davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

acknowledgements having several con-
tracts to build 2-family houses (Brookiyn)
wants first mortgage money for bulding
loans offers substantial bonus. Address
R1319 Herald Harlem.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

MORTGAGE money available on homes;
81. 900 to 5000 each on completed new
houses: reasonable terms. E. p. Dali
MASSE, so Court ST., Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

wANTED-First mortgage $23 900. $50, on
premises, 244 West 102d ST.; appraised py
Brown wheelock at $32, 900 before improve
rnents d. s., 40 West 9th St. y. Y. Q.
Room DOT.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

LATBUsH--Excellcnt value, tax exempt 2
family tapestry brick dwelling, Lest 10th
ST., near Kings Highway cxprev1 station:
parquet. electric. steam; sacrifice for ti3.-
zoo. l.. STRUBE, 1916 Avenlo M. near
Ocean av. Wildwood $3.50.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

THE ouEENsBoRo CORPORATION.
20 East 42d St. corner Madison Av.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
seth ST, 22 EAST.

Small apartments. two. three aud four
rooms. every convenience.
See superintendent, on premises. or
q. u. & N. Y. DIXIE.
go West I2d street.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

WANTED. sf5. 900 FIRST MORTGAGE
ON PROPERTY: INCOME $4,000
Will deal with principal only.
KAYO 929 BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

MORTGAGE MONEY. first and seconds.
BURKE STONE. INC. Al East 42d ST.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
l EAST IO1st STREET.
55th ST. 81 WEST.

STUDIO APARTMENTS
For living and professional purposes.
Elevator service
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18
Special Bargains at One Dollarthe
Big Hit" of This Important Sale

FAST COLOR CALICO, LIGHT OR CT
DARK PATTERNS; 10 YARDS ........... to1
Standard quality regularly sold for as much as I5c
per yard
YARD WIDE SERGE OR 81 INCH n5
BIRDsEYE SUITING; q YARDS. ................. tDl
Excellent quality; in black aud variety Of coors.
WELL KNOWN PLAZA BRAND MUSLIN; e.
UNBEACHED FIRST QUALITY; 10 YDs..... 91
Every housekeeper in this district knows the good
ness of Plaza Brand muslin.
Sc INCH STAPLE GRADE DRESS Of
GINGHAAIS; FULL YARDS FOR............ y i
bountitul assortment Of plalds and check pat
terms.
CELEBRATED SCOUT BRAND PERoALE; e1
FULL YARD WIDE; YARDS FoR........... D1
Choice Of all the popular light and dark color pat
terrs
YARD WIDE SATEEN IN BLACK AND Of
OTHER CoLoRS; 8 1.2 YARDS FOR.......... oil
Excellent material for Innings and also for chill
dren's garments.
YARD WIDE F1oRENTINE cHARs1EUsE o.,
SPECIALLY MARKED AT 2 YARDS FOR. 81
One Of the most popular materials In the dry goods
section. In pink lavender, maise, green and white
GENUINE KIDDIE CLoTH-A POPULAR n1
FAVoRITE-6 YARDS FOR oNLY.............. > /
Yard wide; guaranteed fast colors; in assorted
stripes and checks
"a INCH WIDE MERCERIZED PoPLN; d.
GOING 'ATe4 YARDS FOR ONIY.................. j
This is wonderful bargain-choice OF black and
several colors.
90 INCH WIDE BED TICKING WILL. o.
MOVE OUT AT FULL YARDS FoR , j
Comes in handsome array OF stripe designs and
is we'll worth buying at the low price.
SIZE 7ax0O SEAMLESS BED SHEETS; o.
WELL KNOWN AUBURN BRAND; EACH. 9l
Here's your chance to supply your bedding needs
at decided saving.
GOOD GRADE OF LINEN TowELING; o.
Fl INCHES WIDE; 8 FULL YARDS FoR. 9l
First class in every Particular made with neat red
stripe border
PURE WHITE BLEACHED OUTING d.
Regulation 81 inch width and unusually good
weight and quality.
GENUINE REEFREW DEvoNSHIRE OR Of
LADLASsIE CLOTH; 8 YARDS FoR... oil
Choose either of these good bargans-materials In
sun-proof- colors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18
Ladies' Serge
DRESSES:
$500

The Sale Price Representing
just About HALF Their Value
Very neat models for winter
wearing; made Of good sefges
and prettily trimmed; all sizes
FOR the youthful miss up to
the very largest woman's size.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18


Genuine woolnap Blankets IN
Regular Bouble Bed HCs0n
Size-Special ............ @CSJU
A decidedly good Quality, durable
long:wearing Blanket; comes in
gray or tan color. fine woolnap
finish one Of our very best Mark
ed Down Sale bargains.
Large Size Bed Comfortables In
Assorted Colors and 90 m
Designs; Nov. ........... 9ZsJU
Well filled with batting and tinish-i
ished with good Saline coverings.
very pretty scolorings and pat
terms; usually sold for about
$500:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18
Superior Values in Clothing, Shoes,
Dry Goods and Holiday Gift Articles

ON has before sucha spendd prepared
G one which features @ such 9an values worthy dependable
cepos marked down the good old fashioned way simply
make easier people throughout the to buy
Come this COME EARLY THE WEEKAN
EARLY IN THE DAY TOAVOID THE BIG CROWDS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18

ROUND OR SQUARE STYLE MERGERIzED d
FABLE CoVERS; SPECIAL. AT. 11
Made OF very good mercerized material; pure
white bleached; ready for use.
% INCH GENUINE MANVILLE BRAND CT
CHAMBRAY; SELLING AT @ YARDS FOR. y /
Splendid fast colors in solids and check patterns.
LADIES WELL MADE. SILK CANIIsoLEs; OF
LACE TRIMMED; 2 FOR oNLY.......... ........ J1
Made Of very good flesh pink material in pretty
styles
LADIES' CoRsETs INCLUDING THE O.
WELL KNOWN w. B. BRAND; EACH.... 81
Made Of good quality Icoutil, either white pink;
several models. st
LADIES' AND MISSES RIBBED FLEECE d.
VESTS OR DRAWERS; CHOICE OF 8 FOR 9l
This same quality undergarment usually sells at
Soc per garment. ~
LITTLE GIRLS. APRON DREESEsEs AND g.
PINAFoRES; SELL. AT 8 FoR............ ........ 9l
Here is a helpful bargain for thrifty mothers.
These little garments are very prettily made OF
good materials in light and dark colors.
MEMS sLIPovER OR COAT STYLE O.
SWEATERS; GOOD WEIGHD; EACH......... Spl
Well knitted of groy or Khaki yarns: wonderful
bargain.
BOYS SIZE 8 TO 8 OLIVER TWIST e1
STYLE CORDUROY SUTTS;E EACH .:......-.... y i .
Thlsi good quality in pleasing Oliver Twist one
piece style. + 4 .E',
MEMS oVERALLs AND WORK COATS: O.
CHOICE OF EITHER GARMENT FOR. l1
Made OF plain blue, brown denim or striped
denim:i full cut sizes. .tyE ,E'
BOYS SCOUT SHOES OF BLACK o.
GRAIN LEATHER; HEAVY soLEs; PAIR. oil
Surprising bargain; sizes to 10 for growing boys:
MEMS USUAL 75c GRADE BLUE o.
CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS at 2 FOR SDl
Well made in all sizes from IA to 1s-a very spe-
cial bargain.
MEMS FLEECE LINED oRSFLEECE o.
RIBBED UNION SUITS; PER SUIT ........ Dl
Dozens Of times you have seen these very same
Union Suits priced $3.50. and even more. They
are remarkable bargains.
BOYS BLUE CHANIBRAY OR STRIPED d.
PERCALE SHIRTS; SPECIAL AT AT 2 FOR 1l
Well made and attractive styles for school or dress
wear. ..l
GOOD SIZE PURE WHITE BLEACHED .h1
TURKISH TOWELS; FOR ONLY 49,. oil
Made Of fine white 'toweling with rough nap sur
llll NJ N ~. I'M q mn 3
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18
extraordinary and Amazing Values in
Suits---Coats--=Dresses
Grou ed at About 1-2 Price

Suits, Coats and Dresses in the newest OF Winter
models made of materials guaranteed to give
utmost satisfaction. Specially purchased for
this sale and offered to you with the belief that
you will be delighted with the value for the
money. -. .af1sf1 -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18
S STHn s6 $3.50

Decidedly good quality and hand
somely made garments: newest
Winter models: excellent range
Of patterns: PAIR of PANTS
FREE TO EVERY CUSTOMER.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs, E. S. Irwin and child
rem, Marie, Paul and Katherine, were
dinner guests of Mrs. N G Moody
Friday evening
+ ! +
At the regular meeting of the
Rebekah Lodge Monday evening, the
Vice President of the State Assem-
bly,, Mrs. Zilphia Dix of Hutchinson,
was present and gave a splendid talk
concerning affairs Of, the order. Mrs.
Dix was highly pleased with the tie
tendance and enthusiasm shown by
the local organization, which is one
Of the best in the state. After the
regular routine of business, a de-
lightful luncheon was served
+tf
Entertain S. S. Class
Mesdames R. Shumate, Ray Myer,
and Earl Hibbs were hostesses We'd
nesday afternoon at the Shumate
home to the Loyal Cleaners class Of
the Christian Sunday school. Officers
of the class were elected as follows
President, Mrs. Ray Myer; Vice Pres
ident, Mrs. R. Shumate; Secretary
and Treasurer, Mrs. W.. v. Crit
fifth and Teacher, Mrs. E. E. McHugh.
The ladies spent the afternoon in
sewing and social time, after which
the hostesses served dainty refresh
ments.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-01-19

Mrs. Ebert Edwards was hostess
to the T. N T. Club Tuesday after
noon After the regular business a
'easant social hour was spent and
dainty refreshments served.
T : I
Brotherhood Banquet
The Brotherhood of the Baptist
church gave a banquet at the church
Annex Wednesday evening for the
ladies and friends. The ladies fur
nished the pies which were sold and
brought a total of $26, which was
placed in the Brotherhood fund. A
splendid program was given and a
delightful evening was enjoyed by
the large number present.
A delicious turkey dinner was
served at the w. E. Farmer home last
Sunday, to the following guests:
Misses Wanda Cross, Edna Shorb,
Kate Bernard, Lorene Spradling,
Rayta Buckley, Mary Aker, Vida
Naylor and Susie Farmer.
4+t
Mrs. Glen Ridenour of Wichita, is
a guest of Mrs. L. w. Stevenson here
this week.
TIT
Westminster Guild will meet We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. W. E.
Wilson on West Sixth street.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-01-19

Mrs. J. s. Guide is here from Elk
hart, Kansas, visiting at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. A. J, Nix, and
with friends.
Mrs. NJ A. Cassidy, who under
vent an operation at Liberal hos
ital, is getting along very nicely.
Her many friends will be glad to
learn of her improvement.
Irene Nickerson, who has been
suffering with throat trouble for sew
eral Weeks, had her tonsils removed
last week, and is getting along very
well at present.
DR.. E. H. Neighbors, Dentist, new
location over The Peoples State Bank
across the hall from DR.. Pellette's.
c. F. Gould of Pratt, visited few
days here this week.
H. Hodges of st. John, was Lib
eral visitor this week.
w. c. Dorrell of Kansas City, was
among the out of town visitors in
Liberal the first of the week.
A. J. Nevins was down from Dodge
City this week visiting friends and
looking after business matters.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-01-19

There we're So persons out to Sun
day school last Sabbath. Tie prayer
meeting in the evening was well at
tended and was led by Zeita Wheeler.
Bro. Neff breaches next Sunday ev-
ening. Mrs. Biilups leads the next
prayer meeting. Come to all these
meetings. Let's get one hundred out
to Sunday school. ~
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-01-19

Mesdames. A. F. German, L. w.
Stevenson, L. E. Johnson, John w.
Baughman, Ralph Summers, Frank
Summers, Lee Larrabee, H. v. Tuck
err jr., Tom Blakemore, w. E. Wilson,
J. G. Ault, M. H. Levi, W. l. Excl,
w. D. Connolly, o. w. Spradling, O.
J. Wilkins, Harry Malone, Alpha EN-
RTE, E. w. Davis, H. A, Gaskill, Jno.
Moss, Ira Riney, Abe X. Stoufer, T.
w. Cav, M. E. Clark, J. Igou, j. l..
Biltgen, W. E. lyman, VIM. Brown,
Margaret Jordon, Neil of Winfield,
Johnson of Chicago, Roy Twist of
Meade, and Ridenour of Wichita.
+ + +
Mrs. Eli Walker entertained her
Sunday school class of boys Tuesday
evening at her home. The class was
organized, after which social hour
was enjoyed and delicious refresh
ments served.
+ I +
Mrs. W. 0. Woods entertained at
luncheon Thursday for Mrs. Mar
garet Jordan, Mrs. M. H. Flood, Mrs.
Klotz, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs Met
eel of Chicago, and Mrs. Neil of Win
field, sisters of Mrs. Woods.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-01-19
Society


the Auction Bridge club at her home
Tuesday evening.
The Royal Circle class of Friends
church held their regular monthly
social at the church Friday night
After short business session, the
evening was spent in music and
games, after which a delicious oyster
supper, was served.
t i +
St. Andrews Guild Meets
st. Andrews Guild met at the home
of Miss Kate Wright Friday, January
18th. At the close of the regular
business, the annual reports were
read and an election held. The fol-
lowing officers were selected for the
coming year:
President--Miss Kate Wright;
Vice president-Mrs W. G. Young;
Secretary-Mrs. Harry Massey;
Treasurer-Mrs. Perry Eaton.
Delicious refreshments were then
served, and the meeting adjourned
to meet with Mrs. Will Naylor, 408
North Lincoln Avenue, on Friday,
January 28th.
+ I t
Entertain at Bridge and Kensington
Mrs. M. W. Dunlap and Mrs. R. E.,
Colvin were hostesses at two de-
lightful occasions Tuesday and We'd
nesday afternoons, at the Dunlap
home on North Prospect, when they
entertained at Kensington on Tues
day, and at Bridge on Wednesday.
The color scheme was beautifully
carried out in pink and white. The
carnation shaded light and lighted
candles gave a beautiful effect to the
decorations.
A delicious three-course luncheon
was served. The favors were pink
carnations.
The Kensington guests were:
Mesdames Chas. Summers, F. W.
Huddleston, E. Trekell, Osa Nichols
Chas. Sealey, Wier Brown, H. V.
Tucker, Joe Burwick, w. o. Woods,
J. E. Donnelly, Clott, ]. E. George,
C. D. Gasaway, G. E. Woods, Paul
Schenks, T F Hopkins, F. M. Beatty,
]. T. Newly, Warren Zimmerman,
G T. Colvin, Jennie Karau, Margaret
Jordon, M. H. Flood, John Bolin, and
Mrs. johnson of Chicago, and Mrs.
Neil of Winfield; Misses May Flood,
Rose George, June Cox, Hazel and
Ruth Wolley.
The bridge guests were:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-01-19

A. J. Foutz and R. w. Vogt and
families went to Fl. W. Vogt's near
Gray, Oklahoma, and visited Tuesday
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-01-19

A. L. Richardson and family are
visiting relatives at Clear Creek, Ok
lahoma, for several days.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-01-19

The Heinrich sale was we'll attend
ed and things sold very satisfactory.
The Eureka Ladies Aid served lunch,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-01-19
Little Folks Entertained


Mrs. L. B. Wilkins entertained at
her home on North Kansas Monday
afternoon for her neice, Ruth Reed
err, of Wichita, who is visiting her.
The occasion was Ruth's fifth birth
day and number of her little
friends enjoyed the afternoon with
her, as well as greatly enjoying the
birthday cake with its five candles.
The little folks spent the afternoon
playing games, after which the de-
licious refreshments were served.
Those present were: Lucille Neigh
hors, Mary Jane Kennedy, Buddy
Kennedy, Elizabeth Lee Eldridge and
Catherine Wilkins.
+ I +
Entertained at Dinner
Mrs. J. L. Biltgen entertained at
dinner Tuesday evening at her home
north of the city for:
Messrs. and Mesdames A. F. Cor
man, M. E. Clark, Harry Gaskill, j.
e. George and W. L. lyman.
TT
The Ladies Auxiliary will meet
Monday evening. All members are
urged to be present as some very i'm
0r'ant business matters are to be
discussed. Each member is request
ed to bring 75c which are the ma
tional dues, and are due at this time.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-01-19
LoRENA ITEMS

Snow falling this morning, We'd
nesday, and the weather is and has
been very cold for several days.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-01-19

Frank Wheeler and wife went to
Nabisco to church services Sunday
afternoon, and callel ION the Joe
Lewis family.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-01-19

H. Hodges of st. John, was Lib
eral visitor this week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-01-19

w. c. Dorrell of Kansas City, was
among the out of town visitors in
Liberal the first of the week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-01-19

A. J. Nevins was down from Dodge
City this week visiting friends and
looking after business matters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02
A Campaign of Falsehood
Should Not Succeed
By THOMAS HUGHES

/ am reluctant 4" cncr into an, discussion OF the ey campaisn
M duly to serve ou ny term 10 The bot u my nMts wan who,,cr
INV, @r ne'e a.. !" nc active per, in his cemlssn and had 9t
T "%%,'I 10 pa a." nn % aiss 90 er RI 'i a%scn co s" "%r : ~%Iti . % %"
Srpo,u @'I is y, ' y rSsr % as de- iS'' Siiar; o. 20 ' convict SS'"% sc S, ro ny n%~
bic Morning Jounnl ds il part Of IT, effort To clct The uchct II sup.
az. In s3or ,a Of a nml. ",'g my, = ,ss. been CHARGED. b, question ea.r,g
and hs proncd b, paving contracts lt 60 dc New McSro Construc-
wsfc such, 9 thing nIc i could have soreurreh only wan The
eso %"s sG have ave, raw I Ii i am, mos d Eo q and nd co%sI%S i"Ior%"..s .
ov.,s =. ,% , 'ssS%oo Of o, r,S i%, - paying y1 contract ct, Me- nn na,p9la, voted
and; IA event OF - being nut through, preferred a l"ayhcr btnck bt~'
myself and tie sonuSc, was ri Ii The lighter paving, "iEt, ~"
saving TO uc property OWNER Mr. tonr'n Vac MOI present e, n@t
=. NH NIL. i t. ,sog ,%1 at. ! o wa; che ; e",y s%"' , !, voting ,s% ,,
some Son,ao,sr~'; a !, cgaaI, 'rgs ,s, oc @nrr eon,"i.ioncr. ,u
%S%r, ra,.s'd so"s ahead . Tas man I'%la. r@a js %c, 4,
p %"hs" aS Sa'H IL nIns. f %@s' lower prGoSd co c aon%,r%ar%i ' before Sa ' ard nh" 9Enc.i p'''"
and, , ,nts3t w, y" , rt"S , ~, M nt fgF" ,u a'r au"r t. .t"" %, %,'r us s,n u"n
t. % time rr ,srl"us sn, ,% a. ,nsd. sS oaso @s'H ", WIN ,nrr o' n % mor inf ct,
H%FI rlSC sGoaad 'c%"mG down aud % IL, tc% he nnan, '6 nSaasns S" All
lnc m,inr.!ss q me ca%@l.Aaa, VINO refused Ia pro'Tcd wan paving
crete base %. !" a a" % gains he S lac T S".e T .1SiSa. "s and ni R n%,a iaS %" 90" a
Sanan9.d q +, 70 So @1 I@s' and @n1 az a u TisI' .s Of Gs%' Sm g, ' e. ,,s".nsi
The a@ S%' r r%' black i,@" 1 e" caac T"""p Sa. % :" w Wv" G aG r,s"",
"a i %a' Sl Se ' 6a, %'i paSTna r. % q" c,c r., q" r gSdSF! cS %%%iss' ma ccu.n.
or the ~ rn,o nuiultnc Company; ! do know that Jack IaSn"ai-
@ @s; c "' " %%a a. n5 %,,'G rra Sy ipG e S,Iar ,"a as Sc On S."'' liza" sac" bee"
H..: 13s s r@%%s as & ss = t i%%%$''s s%%s. ed dim .%g1 g ;@% l %!Ss S. G a"
% ,trngII in hi nuiudc toward ever, relation betuccn his pT,atc
Submission as sncn 50 much Tine or such siitrcn, attention T." Inc
Ss : c S".s%S oT "%i' iHan "I Ia, %iSs hat It "'"'' '"'"''''" or
been ' on, M ms st%S"' ca san' SGr, G by az + us let .s by a., '1 1% silSa' %s.
: S'@ order dc pawn r"sln a'c only ny u H@" " n "%E%E az az 9 t %T properly S%e''" Sn Ss~.' r 90,
n Gs% ii;'T Ss%amd Sr'i in "" " o% city tyr s govern %%" . '%G Y 'orsa %S"f iGS
aon,I u : city n5 Ge% uni; s stated -, for absolute %s %%' % Ts s%t Sas SS;r aJ PAWN" "s
pa'sa, rG~r as aisoys ."s VINO oppo,s, Aa o,aso"S hardship
possible Tics Se"aaS aiSSss be asoIdSS !" a so,eTn",c@ %hrrs IL.
~ & he d %Si'% @'' y a !" %aj"%'' Of property 'Sr w" %'S = nv aS- = S Ii r %'""
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02

they could poll "a heavy vote II
voters did not shun the polls.
All residents Of the city for the
required length Of time viii bo
eligible to vote for the commis-
sioners Property owners VINO
have paid taxes VIII be the only
mos VINO viii he allowed 20 vote
ON the bond issues.
Uuder the community property
law. both husbands and wives viii
be- allowed to vote on bond issues
" either member Of the family
owns property. II II said that II ia
the general opinion that only ursn-
vra Of real estate can vote on the
bond issues.
This Is an Incorrect idea, Fer
sons who have paid personal prop
crty tax nH wcll a. those who nave
paid taxes on real estate win be
allowed to vote on the bond issues,
rho city. however, has not listed
the owners OF the personal prop
crty tuX ON the registration books
40 persons who have paid only on
personal property ARE directe- 10
bring their taN receipts to the polls
IN order 20 avoid confusion and
delay.
The printing OF the ballots for
the election ~ well under way and
they should be distributed 20 ,he
polls tomorrow. TIE polls are to
opnn al 9 O'Clock and close a; 8
e. clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02
Railroads Not AS
Poor AS They Claim,
F. j. Warne Asserts

TNlCAGO. April TINTED
Press i-Bnilruuds are not as poor
AZ they would have tho public be-
lirye. Frank ! Warnr. economist
FOR railroad unions told the United
States Railroad labor board today
Wurue testified M hearings on
petitions Of carriers 20 slash the
pay 90 shop workers
iiecord1 show hat many Of
me carriers are he o. mosi pros
ferrous condition. Warnc stated
Wages 10 railway omplnyes orc
uaid not out Of The rate Of trans
portation hut out OF the operating
revenue fund In determination OF
which the transportation rate iH
only n OF many factors
The witness stated railroads had
ma right 10 Offer the public cheaper
ratios 10 wages aro cut
oysters are gathered by drelgp4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02
Harry Fl. Lyon, Ration
Business Man, Dies

RATION. April Harry II
Lyon. manager of tho Saudusky
Stationary Co.. dicd suddenly at
the Minors Hospital Thursday
afternoon HE illness while sprl.
uuz WINS mot considered critical
ly his friends and the end com,
aa "a shock AIR. Lyon vas born iu
Ration and va well known
throughout ColfuN county flis
father g. H. Lyon was nuu of
EHtou's earliest settlers coming
here from Vermont in 1877 For
the last sis or eight years he and
Mrs Lyon huyc made thpIr home
in california. word of their SONS
Illness ana not reach them lu t.mu
fur their arrival here before
Saturday morning. Mr.. Lyon
leaves. besides his father and
mother, bis widow and three lIttlr
daughters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02
Catfish Placed in
Lakes Near Ration

RATION. ~ NJ. April L.
Through the activities of tho liutou
kiwnnis club, four cans of blue
channel catfish from near Wagon
Mound. y. NJ, were delivered by
tho state game commission go lta-
ton In custody Of D. A. McMath.
and quickly transferred to the
waters of Hebron lake. These rah
were from 10 20 20 inches 10 length.
and mnkt Il fine contribution 10 the
stocking Of the Hebron waters
a large quantity of bass were
placed In the lake some months ago
hy the Kiwanis club, which has I'M
dertakru the complete stocking of
che lake with game fish Tor the
pleasure OF the angling public.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02
Colfax County to
Get County Agent

RATION. y NJ. Aurll Ia couu-
10y agricultural agent for ColfJN
county may result from e confer
ence hold here this week. iu which
a tentative agreement waH renahed
Tor the employment OF q mighty ef-
OcicuI man fur this office Action
win be taken quickly. as the farm
seagon Is ncur. and 10 is desired go
have the man on tho Job 500 rme 90
DO Of greatest hclp 90 farmers.
G. : Monroe. director of the cN-
tension work Of the state college,
chairman Mcbride OF tho county
commissioners anil representative
Of ColfaN county farm bureau uf-
tended The conference.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02
$4,000 Acres Near
|Meslla Park Sold
To FL Paso Company

MEsiL.A PARK. y NJ. April D.
M has been learned hero that
~ Mcpherson and Sons El PHao
pa ana cattle dealers have pur
100000 acres Of the Cor
|iitos repch near hero. The pur-
|ase pricc was 100000. and tho
hrchasefs have announced that
poo hdgd Of cattle will be- pas
there next fail.
The ranch extends from MesillH
hrk to Alden. a station on the
Intherh Pacific railroad Besides
$50 zoe house. the ranch includes
FMS and barns for an unlimited
EhIy irFigatcd farming land and
ne acre apple orchard.
The ranch was owned by the
prraiitos company. which pur-
"a several years ago when
|onomip conditions made Il neces-
|ry forrthe company 20 abandon
\ 10ORO0N acre ranch In tho
ntc ON chihuahua. Mexico The
WaH known hE the Han
Inch before Il was taken over by
h Corr8 htos company