davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-26
STACNA!|ON IF
DEMOCRATS WIN,
HILL DECLARES
The GubernatoriaI Candidate
Claims HinkIe and His
Supporters Are Preaching
Inconsistencies.
Special TO The journal

Lake Valley, n. NJ, Oct. 25.-Af-
ter having been unable TO speak
for two days because of an acute
inflammation Of the throat,
Charles Lee Hill, republican candi-
date for governor, stepped into
his stride again tonight and deliv-
cred a telling and effective speech.
I am travelling over a trail"
SAID Mr., Hill, which has just re-
Gently been traversed by my OPP
ponent and everywhere that
stop seem to run across some
new inconsistency which the dem
ocrats are preaching as point of
their doctrine. In fact the entire
appeal that Mr.. Hinkle and his
supporters are making seems to me
to be one great big inconsistency.
They ask the people to vote the
democratic ticket because they say
they are going to be able to render
beneficial service and / want to
ask every one of you here tonight
to be consistent with yourselves
and answer me just ono question.
(which kind of governor can
y
publican governor with q republi,
can legislature supporting him in
his administration or q democratic
governor with a republican legisla-
ture opposing and hampering
him?
Think this over. apply 1t to
some things that Mr.. Hinkle has
told you and decide for yourselves
how far he can go in fulfilling
some of the promises which he is
so fond of making.
For instance, in every one of
Mr.. Hinkles speeches that have
been reported to me, he has said
that he is going to reduce taxes.
| have previously asked Mr.. Hin
Sle, time and again, to please ex-
plain to the people of the state OF
New Mexico by what authority he
is going to go into the various
counties and tell the commission
ers and school trustees how to run
their business. So far I have had
no answer to that question and now
| want to add something else to It.,
am not unduly curious but
would like to have Mr.. Hinkle or
some other democrat tell me how
the proposed plan of democratic
retrenchment is going to be carried
out, when the democrats are not in
control of the legislature. This is
something that every voter in the
state ought seriously to consider.
What we want is a progressive,
economical business administration
for the next two years; we dom
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-26
county democratic central commit

county democratic central commit
tee.
Tomas Werner and Daniel Mar
tin. republicans, and Charles
Mann, democrat, were appointed
on the board. Mann resigned and
Justice Montoya whose duty it was,
appointed Louis Baca, another re.
publican, to fill Manns place, &C.
cording to the complaint, A writ
commanding Justice Montoya to
revoke the appointment of Baca
and appoint democrat in hi!
place in order that the democrats
might have representation on the
board was sought. Judge Hickey
issued an alternative writ of man
damus commanding Justice Mon
toya to appoint democrat or ia
show cause. Leonardo Hunick, a
democrat, was appointed promptly
to fill Mann's place on the board
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-26
DEMOCRAT PLACED ON
REGISTRATION BOARD
BY ACTION OF COURT

Old Town democrats appealed
to the district court in self defense
yesterday to enforce the appoint
ment of a democrat on the regis
tration board of Precinct 10. It
was alleged that three democrats
had been put on the board in an
application for peremptory writ
mandamus filed against Justice of
the Peace Desiderio Montoya. The
suit was brought by Leonardo
Hunick, James Bezemek, democratic
candidate for county commissioner
from the Third district. and Ste
phen l.. Roehl, secretary of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-26

that time he wasn't interested in
the results of the November cleo.
tion but he was interested in cut
ting salaries. But now that he i'
interested in the outcome of the
election he is against the reduc-
ton in the pay of the teachers
This has all of the earmarks OF
real democratic consistency"
After the meeting here tonight
which was well attended, the party
left at once for Hot Springs where q
meeting will be held in the morn.
ing followed by a big night meet
ing at Socorro, at which Stepher
=. Davis, Jr.. candidate for the
L. S. senate. and Mrs. Otero-War.
rem. candidate for representative
will be the principal speakers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-26

Fine Job IT You're Tired of Life.
With 800 prohibition officers
killed IN n year, those seeking eX-
citing life should know where to
find Pittsburgh Gazette Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-15
To Be Senator from Vermont.

Vermont Republicans yesterday
nominated Congressman Frank L.
Greene of st. Adams as their candi-
date for Omitted States senator. and the
nomination is equivalent to election.
1t is a choice that will reflect credit not
only upon Vermont but upon
New England. Mr.. Greene i well
qualified by character, ability and
training to meet the exacting demands
of that high standard Of public service
that has been set BY long line Of New
England senators in the upper branch
of the Congress. His service in the
House of Representatives. beginning
whit his election in 1912. has been
marked by unfaltering devotion to the
best interests of his constituents and
to policies that were calculated TO pro-
mote the general safety and we'll being.
A veteran of the Spanish war. Mr..
Greene entered Congress- with an un-
Outstanding of the vital necessity Of
adequate preparation for the national
defence and he has consistently and
vigorously stood in opposition to those
who would disband the army and
torpedo the navy. His course in Con-
gress has shown him 10 be devoted TO
those American ideals which were the
ideals OF the founders of The Re
public He may be relied upon to stand
among their defenders against foes
from without and from within the
country Vermont does well in his
selection. and the nation as whole
win be the gamer because of his parti-
cipation in those governmental func-
tions which are imposed by the consti-
tuition upon the upper branch of the
Congress.-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-15

teaches in the north part Of the town
/ spent the week end with Miss Gladly
Livingston at South Peacham.
4 Misses Agnes Mackay and Georgia
Thornton have returned to Middlebur,
college for another year.
William Crown took Mrs Saral
Blanchard Anna Renfew and Bernics
| Blanchard to st. Johnsbury Friday.
1 Edward Mackay and his mother, Mrs
Mary Mackay, were in Danville Friday
Budeigh Darling took a carload Of
people to st. Iohnsbury Saturday.
| Miss Pearl keenon of Groton, who
nursed Mrs. George Clark, has returned
to her home.
Karl Somers was business visitor
in DanyilIe Thursday.
Miss Marcia Teller of Groton is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Sidney Farrow.
The annual corn roast given by Peach.
am academy was held on the com
mon Thursday evening and was much
enjoyed BY both teachers, students and
friends.
Mrs. Rena Hunter and daughter.
Mary Sylvia, who have been spending
lengthy vacation here, returned the
first of the week to their home in Mid
dletown, Mass.
Marion Craig is attending the teach
ers' training school at Danville.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hobart spent
the week end in Mortified with Mr..
and Mrs. Lemuel Moody.
The many friends Of Mrs. Dr. Hazel
tine were panied to learn Of her death.
which occurred at her home in Bar
net about week ago
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Blodgett were
in st. Johnsbury Sunday to see DR..
Paulson.
Miss Lena Wheeler is working for
Mrs. Claude Fields and Mrs. Fields is
teaching the school in Green Bay.
Miss Dorothy Mackay has position
teaching in Brandon high school
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. HASTE are en-.
tertaining company from Boston.
Road Commissioner James Craig
took his help to Peacham mountain this
week, where they will remain to work.
the roads during the next two weeks.
Miss Florence Stocker of Boston is
visiting AT o. G. Cowan's,
Miss Doris Craig has returned to
Lyndon institute
Mr.. and Mrs George Esden attended |
the state fair Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Cowan were in
st. Johnsbury Wednesday.
Supt. Harvey Burbank OF Danville
visited schools in town Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-15
ONE WOMAN
in VT. SENATE
Full List Of Republican
Senatorial Nominees
Named Tuesday
PROBABLE MAKEUP
OF NEXT SENATE
Will Include Many Men Of
Experience in Public
Affairs

4 The membership Of the next Vermont
j state Senate will include one woman,
Miss Edna L. Beard of Orange, who has
already had one term in the House.
4 IN Chittenden county three Of the
nominees We're members Of the last SEN
ate, !, 3. Coburn Of Milton and Martin
lS- Villas and William B. McKillip Of
Burlington. J. Gregory Smith Of st.
Adams also won the nomination in
Franklin county and in Orleans county
Wallace ]. Gilpin was defeated BY o.
W. Locke of the village of Orleans.
| Following is a list of the nominees
for the Senate:
| Addison county w. II. Dyer 81
Salisbury and Carl o. Church Of Whit
| ing
Bennington county w. Al. Root Of
Remington and Herbert Hulet OF Ar
lington.
Caledonia county Gilbert Il. Woods
Of St-aJohnsbury and Sherburne Lang
Iof Lyndonville.
Chittenden county Harry VI. FAY Of
Williston, Irving $. Coburn of Milton,
Martin $. Villas and William B. McKil.
lip Of Burlington.
Essex county Edward J. Norton Of
Norton.
Franklin county u Gregory Smith
of s. Adams and Arthur Fl Gates Of
Franklin
Grand Isle county q. H. Branch Of
Grand Isle.
LamoilIe county Bert Il. Reynolds
Of Jeffersonville.
Orange county Edna T.. Beard OF
Orange.
Orleans county Stoddard b. Bates Of
Derby and o. w. Locke OF Orleans.
Rutland co-~.vE f. w Lawrence Of
Rutland, William r. Bnsh Of Benson.
W. K. Farnsworth of Rutland and A.
w. Newton of Clarendon.
Washington countyD. A. Perry OF
Berlin, Y /. Perkins Of Waterbury and
James Mackay of Barre
Windham county II. G. Crosby Of
Biattleboro and Il. A. Melendy Of Lon
donderry.
Windsor county,. A Stacey of
Hartford and Allen d. Ball Of Ludlow
and =. n. Edgerton of Rochester.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-15
Window Garden Not All Joy to Those
Living Below.

"The window garden trouble is here
again, sighed a perplexed woman who
living in a little rear apartment open
ing on fire escape.
%, no. you have one Of thoses~
Il most certainly do not But have
nice box and ! have clean windows
and woodwork and ! don't care at all
for the carelessness Of the jewellers on
the two floors above me who have gar
dens. Night and morning ! get the
dirty dripping water from the flower
garden Of Mrs Third Floor and from
the lettuce. onion an dradish bed Of
Mrs. Fourth Floor. Nv window gets
splattered. my ice box gets covered
with mud and my woodwork i a sight.
| can't blame folks for wanting. bit
Of garden. but neither can ! blame my
self for wanting 70 keep my own little
service yard---if YOU may call Il that
neat and tidy What would you doiv
New York Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-15
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECkLES

Squeeze tho juice Of two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces Of Or.
chard White-~~hich any drug store will
supply for = few cents. shake veil..snd
yea have a quarter pint Of harmless
and delightful lemon bleach Massage
this svsrtly fragrant notion into the
face. neck. arms and hands each dav.
thru shortly note the bcaufy aud
whitenrss n y0ur skin.
Famous stage besufies ~ this lem
81 iofion 10 bleach and bring that
soft. clear. rOsy-uhite connplexion. als5
ss-a freckls. sunbuTn- and tan beach
hecsuse IL doesn't irrftste.-adx.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-15

an excellent dinner was served al
noon in the Masonic hall.
Almon Thorn and family from Mel
rose, Mass. are visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Thorn.
DR. Iibbey Of Danville was called to
Wilbur Blcdgett's Saturday to see their
little daughter. Priscilla, who Is III
with the prevailing distemper
Miss Susie Hood OF Topsham, who
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-15
DYE ANY GARMENT
OR DRAPERY WITH
DIAMOND DYES"

Buy Diamond Dyes" and follow the
simple directions in every package
Don't wonder whether you can dye OF
tint successfully. because perfect home
dyeing Is guaranteed with Diamond
Dyes even il you have never dyed be-
fore. Worn. faded dresses. skirts,
waists. coats. sweaters, stockings. dra.
peries. hangings. everything. become
like new again. just tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye
is wool or silk. OF whether It j. linen.
cotton. OF mixed goods. Diamond DYES
never streak, spot. fade. or run.-ads.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-15

Mrs. Bibbles and Mrs. Jacsby are
trying 20 think up some scheme 10
keep Mr. and Bihbics and Mr.. JaCsby
apsrt.-
~would they destroy = beautiful
frisndshipf-
IT seems -. They take the r,ysif ion
that Il there werr No such thing as
liquor n che world Bihhies and Jarsby
never wouid havs heconne acquantej. ?
Birmingham Age Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-15
PEACHAM

81 Two school directors, also ever,
teacher in town, attended the annua
teachers and directors meeting held
lat Danville high school, Friday Sep
tember 8. There were large number
present, the speakers were good Sup
ierintendent Harvey Burbank gave his
teachers many helpful suggestions, and
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-06
Enforcing Game Laws.

Hazlehurst, Miss, Nov. 30.-The
game warden of Copiah county,
Hunt Lilly, is not asleep by any
means, as he demonstrated few
days ago. He ran upon hunter,
and the hunter tried to avoid meeting
the warden, but the warden sought
his acquaintance in quick fashion.
The introduction cost the hunter a
$25 fine and court costs, for hunting
without license in the county. The
warden carries list of all who have
hunters license for this county, and
when he runs across one without a
license he refers to the list. Thus
far Copiah's game laws have been
fairly well observed and Mr.. Lilly
proposes to see that violators are
prosecuted.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-06
Rev. A. M. Broadfoot Succeeds Pas
tor w. H. Lewis at Brookhaven.

Rev. A. M. Broadfoot, formerly
pastor Of the Methodist church at
Poplarville. has been announced as
the successor to Rev. w. H. Lewis.
who has served four years at Brook
haven. Mr.. Lewis has been transfer
red to the East End Church, Meri-
dian.
Brookhaven, while welcoming the
new, regretfully relinquishes the for
mer pastor, who has endeared him.
self to our people by his sincere and
consistent Christian life and his
modest, yet earnest. and unassuming
attitude at all times and places. He
will leave Brookhaven with the benz
edictions Of our city about him and
his family.
During Mr.. Lewis incumbency as
pastor, three Of his daughters have
received their diplomas for gradua-
ton from Whitworth College and it
is an interesting coincidence that
Mr.. Broadfoot has three daughters,
who are now boarding students in
our great educational Institution.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-06

Little Mildred Louise has come to
add joy to the family circle of Mr..
and Mrs. Benton Cain and to the
family also of Capt. and Mrs. E. H.
Thompson, grandparents of the trio
of little Cain sisters who are a per-
feet joy to the entire household.
Rev. M. C. Durr who is 80 we'll
and favorably known in this vicin-
ity, is now located at the Bible In
stitute at New Orleans, where his
ambitious desire to study is being
gratified. II can't see how we can
do without the Leader" writes Mr..
Durr.
Among out of town guests here for
the silver wedding of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Smith were Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph James of Bogalusa and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Muller of New Orleans.
The eldest son of the Smith family
Mr.. Wayne Smith, who is employed
in Illinois, came for the occasion al
though able to remain only forty
eight hours.
DR.. Henry w. Slough came down
to Brookhaven after his more than
two weeks of service at Crystal
Springs and occupied the pulpit at
the Methodist church. There was a
capacity house out to hear Dr.
Slough whose coming to Brookhaven
and his service were deeply appre-
,ciated by our people irrespective Of
denomination. DR.. Slough likes cur
southern people-and Brookhave1.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-06
eee cures Malarial Fever.
Shower Friday Evening.

The Euzelian Class of the Baptist
Sunday School gave delightful mis-
cellaneous shower for bride-to-be
of their number, Miss Irma Greer, at
the home of Miss Ruth Jones last
Friday night.
In one of the spacious double par
lars of the home attractively decor
ated with garlands of hearts. large
table had been spread with white. A
large, gayly colored ice cream freez-
er was brought in and Miss Greer
was asked to serve the contents. The
latter proved to be wealth Of beau
tiful and useful gifts bestowed by
Euzelians of the present and past,
some having been sent from as far
away as North Carolina. and their
passing round" was much enjoyed.
Violin selections by Miss Frances
Barge, and games were features OF
the entertainment. Judge and Mrs.
Jones assisted Miss Ruth in extend
ing a welcome to the guests, among
whom was the former teacher OF
the class, Mr.. Hermon Dean.
A dainty salad course was served.
The occasion was one which will
linger pleasantly in the memories Of
all present as well as in that Of the
charming honoree, one of the most
beloved members Of the large organ
ization Of Euzelians.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-06
Wade-Greer.

After the services at the Baptist
Church last Sunday evening, includ-
ing the baptism of little girl fol-
lowing Pastor Taylor's interesting
and helpful sermon, a nuptial pro-
gram attracted the interest and ad-
miration of the large congregation
present. Miss Annie Blue presided
at the piano while Miss Frances
Barge gave exquisite violin num-
bers and Miss Ruth Jones sang Il
Love YOU. During the double ring
ceremony 81 Love You Truly" was
softly played by Misses Blue and
Barge and added to the effectiveness
of the eloquent periods of the Off
ciating minister and deepened the
solemnity of the bridal occasion.
The bride wore handsome tailor
ed suit of brown duvetyn with all
accessories to match and both bride
and bridegroom were unattended at
the altar save by the ardent good
wishes and loving interest of their
many friends.
The bride is connected with a long
line of relatives in Lincoln county,
prominent for many years in actiVi-
ties and enterprises. She has won
the profound respect and admiration
of all who have come to know her
since her residence in Brookhaven
where she has exalted the life and
service of a business woman and a
Christian citizen. Her accepted
companion is also highly esteemed
by business associates and friends
who have known him throughout his
life.
To both the happy celebrants all
good wishes for happiness and pros
perity go out.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-06
Death of Mr.. Dan Morris.

Mrs. julius Priebatsch was shock
ed to receive the news yesterday
morning that her father, Mr.. Dan
Norris, had died at his home at
Newellton, La.
Mr.. Morris, after spending three
months in Brookhaven at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Priebatsch, return
ed to Neweltlon a week. ago, in rea-
sonable good health for a man of II
years. The death-stroke came sud
denly at about five o'clock yesterday
morning. Mr.. Morris leaves his wife,
for many years his faithful compan-
ion, three sons and two daughters.
He was retired planter and was
highly esteemed by all who knew
him.
Sympathy goes out to Mrs. Prize
batsch, the sudden death of whose
brother a short time ago was a great
shock to the aged father and to 9TH
er members of the family. and it is
thought fastened the end of the hon.
ored head of the house.
Mr.. ana Mrs, Priebatsch left this
morning to attend the funeral at
Natchez.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-06

A Christmas gift-a Library mem-
bership.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Brady left last
Friday for Memphis.
Give a Photograph for Christ
mast" A. D. Sauer, Mem. p. A. of A.
Phone 500. Perkins Apis.
Mrs. d. E. Bennett mad Miss Pearl
Guyton attended conference 1T Crys-
tai Springs Saturday.
For Sale. - / pair gray mares,
suitable for farm use or heavy haul
ing.-A. e. Moreton. jr.
For Sale. - Small truck farm and
store. Good house on gravel road from
Brookhaven. Ring $40.
Miss Lula Grice, Of Kentwood, La,
has been spending the Thanksgiving
season with relatives near Brookha-
ven.
Misses Fannie and Virgie Callen-
der of Liberty A. H. S., and Miss
Mary Calender of Caseyville, were
Brookhaven visitors last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ware Hobbs
returned Saturday night from their
bridal visit to the coast and are at
home at the B. t. Hobbs residence.
The writer is indebted to Mrs.
Jennie Click Stanley for very beau
tiful bunch of fall flowers that a.
dorned the Leader Office for several
days.
Mrs. Geo. T. Douglass is in Dali
las. Tex, visiting her son, Lamar
Douglass and wife, to whom son
was born Wednesday, Wesson En-
terprise.
For Rent. - At Hazlehurst, Miss.
One Brick store 26x100 with back
entrance, located in center of busi-
ness section. Address Box 43, Hazle-
hurst, Miss.
Mrs. Van Smith and her three lit
tie daughters came from their home
in Canton the day before rhanksgiv-
ing and remained as guests of MIS-.
j. A. Hobbs.
Wanted Salesman with car.
Satisfactory compensation to the
right man.-Write Clyde L. Rubber
Company. 600 N. limerick ST., South
Bend, Indiana.
Everybody who reads wants to be
a member of the Library select
your friend or relative or any num-
Der of them and present memberships
for Christmas gifts.
Miss Mamie Harris came up from
New Orleans and enjoyed the week.
end at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. B. Harris, and among
her many Brookhaven friends.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-06
eee cures LaGrippe.
Sons of Confederate General Will
Erect StatnA at Vinkshnrp.

Sons of Confederate General viii
Erect Statue at vicksburg.
Vicksburg. Miss, Dec. 8. - Fred
erick B. and Sidell Tilghman, New
York bankers, will erect a $4,000
heroic equestrian statue Of their
father, the late Confederate General
Lloyd Tilghman, in the vicksburg
National Military Park. Capt. VIII
liam T. Rigby, resident commission
er of the park, today received ad-
vices from the Tilghmans saying they
had contracted with Richmond,
Va, sculptor for the statue.
General Tilghman was killed May
16, 1853, in the battle Of Champion
Hill, during the siege Of Vicksburg.
The Tilghmans have marked the
spot where he fell by large granite
boulder on which is placed a bronze
tablet with brief narrative of the
Confederate generals death
This statue will bring the value
of gifts to the yicksburg National