davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01
CASE OF ANTHRAX
IN ALBUQUERQUE
Health Bureau Refuses
to Disclose Name of
Victim

SANTA FE, Doc. 3t.-Albuqucrque
a u case of anthrax. the wool
sortnrs' disease so the public health
bureau was Informed today.
Beyond the fact that the victim
was a man. the bureau declined to
give out any Information. The mans
name was said to be confidential! In
formation.
The disease. which Is more com
mon to horses. sheep and cattle than
man. sometimes " carried to man
through the medium OF shaving
brushes aud Is h!ghly fatal
leaving sGos.2is.ooo ns the additional
amount to he spent.
Factories Served.
within. the proposed power zone
are $4,000 manufacturing establish
meutz.
Il would cost these plants sfs5.-
UOo. GOO TO provide motor equipment
Hunlcic"t to larry on an their proc
osscs by clcctri power. But at the
estimated powo- rate. these concerns
would save in power costs yearly
$3.50. 0O0. O00 above the fixed charges
on this motor Investment.
The combined capital Investment
for the electric utilities aud the In
duatries using the power. by 1890
would amount To kls29f.hb4 200. The
annual yield Or saving resulting from
this expenditure would be St2g. 000.-
600 above fixed charges. or 10 per
cent on the investment
Also, within this onc are 80. O0G
miles of railroad track, OF this about
10 900 rom be probably electrified.
30 a. to yield uu annual saving Of $751;.
eO0.0OO as compared with cost of
operation by steam. The capital nee.
essnry FOR this clectrification OF rail
ways would be $4,000. 900. on whicf
the saving would return 1A2 pei
cent.
Potential hyiro-electrlc power tina
could easily be made available II
such "a system is 10 be- found on tn.
Potomac river AZ Great Falls. neal
Washington, on the Susquehanna
river. on he Hudson. Delaware. RIA.
quctte, Black ma Connecticut river
Later, additional power. II desired
could ba brought Ia from the 81
Lawrence, the Niagara river and IN
/ rivers Of Maine.
Tho possibilities Of expansion. a
course. are Infinite.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01

Of pcnrcse some OF the most bit
ter attacks lu the history of politics
have been leyelled at him hut he
never could bee beaten in bis home
tate
For nearly 90 years Dee has been 20
Pennsylvania senator and durlag
much OF that time was the dominant
figure IN the nutc Five times hv
won the senatorial sent from hih peo'
plc-laSt fan hy the largest majority
ever accorded him.
Teurosr was az the height 81 his
power when Theodore Roosevelt bolt
ret thc republican party BOZ 1912. Al
waya he stood with the old Guard
~ fought strongly against l;uos"-
welt.
Tho probable offcc. Of pcnrosc'a
death ON the administration and lts
leadership IN cuugrcss is difficult to
predict at tins time.
i'ight Tor Embarrassing
Ho held onc of the ulos influential
posts In congress. th. chairmanship
OF the powerful scnatc finance com
mittcc. Undoubtedly 40 q viii DO O.
battle between the old guard rcpuh-
ltcdus and !" progressive furmcT
wing In the senate TO win the chair
manship Senate McCumber. North
Datotn, whose sympatnIcs are gen
orally with the farmes group Is
ranking republican on the committee
and under the seniority rules would
uccrc Tcnrosc.
Hia death with the loss of ValI,
abb" advice on uHrty leadership
makes the fate OF much important
legislation. which me, administration
asking iu doubt Likewise his
death NAV bring 20 "a crisis the long
brewing dispute between the Pen
rome aud Governor Srroul factions Dol
pennsylvania fcnrusc's term doe.
not expire until March. 1897 and The
Eu. viii APPOINT his successor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01
CONGRESS FACES
A WAR LIMITATION
CONFERENCE OF OWN
Resolution to
Both Army and Navy
To Be Offered

WASHINGTON. Dec. ai.-A d.
termined group Of senators and rcl-
resentativcs tonight planned Co iui"
congress into a conference on limI-
tation Of American armament n"N.
week. Huge slashcs in army 'ni
navy personnel and appropriation
IL the aim 81 this group ccWuus'
largeit OK congressman dissnilHtt.d
with the results Of the arms conn
enre.
Alleging failure Of the arms cone
ference TO bring about amy real dl.
ARMAMENT Sennto Borah ld'nn
and Senator KinR. Utah. are proual
ing to lead q fight 10 ease the ..r7In
ON the American taxpayer
As the first step. Senator King
viii Introduce resolutions to rydH'"
thu personnel OF the army TO on'
and the navy to 30. 700 mcu including
officers, This would nut the United
Statcs back on q pre- war military
footirg. Borah has already intro
duced "a hin to limit the army to
100. 900. but Il h. understood that
IA his bloc 81 republicans n demo
Gratis senators are ready TO support
The King proposals
You will find it in our Classified
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01

W NHiiiNNI'N Dec R-An an
nual net saving OF a5ln.000,OOO In The
cost Of lower Tor raiIroads public
utilities and Industrial plants in the
Atlantic coa-t industriai zone can he
accomplished hy the efficient co.
ordination Of power sources in that
district into n river Of power.
such II the fnding OF "a board &C
expert power engineers which. work
lux und"r the direction Of the United
States Geological survey. has made q
detailed study Of the advantage and
savings that might result from the
development NJ % su%per-powcr system
10 serve this lection.
These savings would be divided aH
follows.
Electric utilities ..,.... $3.50. 600 600
Manufacturing industries 100. 900 600
Railroads ..,....... 81 o .
such a system. w. :. Murray. CON
sultinE cnginerr in charge Of the in
~vestigstlon. PORTS out, also would
take from The over-cOngested rail
roads IN this district % grent volume
of bulky coal traffic md would CON
serve the rapidly disappearing cheap
fuel % d Apnrlachis,n coal .clds,
Annual saving.
The annual coal saving under the
supor-poNer SYSTEM " estimated at
fn.HNl.o0u tons, aH follows:
Electric utilities No. 10000 tons
Heavy traction railroads .-..........
tO.2tO.5O1 tons
Manufacturing Industries .........
q. O2S 600 q ~
The system cells simply FOR the
conversion 81 coal into electric power
at plants located clos" 10 the sources
Of cheap coal supply and the de-
vclopment OF hydro-clccirio power
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01
Senator Penrose of
Pennsylvania Dies

q WntInHtU IrNW Nll' OnF,I
bin which went into effect M mid
night
last week he presided al hearings
ON the tarin revision bill Ne made
brief speeches in the senate iust be.
fore rho christmas adjournment Of
last Wednesday.
Few figures IN American political
lite have had 4 career equal 90 that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01
Ten Days in Which
To Get Your 1922
Drivers License

Have YOU secured your 1922
antomoblle drivers icensog
For the benefit Of the persons
rfn are delinquent hy natufo. the
police department ard ciiy clerk
--a would 10 allowed
THE announcement fneanE that u
.-ornlafN have no drivers license
T1 January 10. they will he / n
Ianrtr Of helnF hailrd before the
rPart to give an account 81 hem
selves
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01

Bring in those Christmas Saw
ings Books, and start off with the
crowd. First Savings Bank and
Trust Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01
DRIVE NI,IS $50 RABBITS.
tSpcctnl Ia The HprnIt1

ROSWELL. y. NJ Dec. 81
ono bundled and ntty Jack rabbits
were killed in % big rabbit drive on
the Herrendo river north OF Roswell
Thur-day Fifty men took part in
the drive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01
ROSWELL, VETERAN p,rs

fbSW ELL y, NJ. Dec. al. F.
Thomas Trammell. formerly state ad.
jutant Of the American Legion tor
New Mexico. died here Friday. Mr.
Trammell was gassed while In m,
service He leaves "a wife. mother
sister and brother.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01
Is That Cold and
Cough Hanging On?

VOU will be convinced that IN
u Kings New Discovery does just
what il IS meant to do-soothes cough
raw threats, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ohrsts, loosens the phlegm pack and
breaks the obstinate cold and gnppe
attack, relieves the congestion in the
head. No harmful drugs. Therefore
good for children as well as grownups
Right away you will notice the
change for the better. Has a con-
vincing, healing taste that YOU viii
appreciate. Buy a bottle at any drug
gists on the way home tonight, 60c
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01

You will find it in our Classified
Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01

-" VT tutHtHfHsEt
Copyright, 1874 NEA s~ersice)
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-14
DC YOU WOHDER9 9S
Asks This Lady, "That Pm a Be,
lever in Cardui ?"-Fiad
Been So Weak She Had
10 Go to Bed.


Osawatomie, Kans.-Mrs. e. E. Neas3,
formerly OF Illinois, residing here, nays: Asgyrss::
1--WE moved to this state eleven years
ago. and | had good health for a long
White; and then some yen or so ago
had a bad sick spell. :. -.
q! got soweak i couldn'tg Icouldn'g
stand on my fast at all. | had to go to
bed. / suffered a great deal. l was so
nervous I felt l couldn't live. tried
medicines, and everything; had the best
OF attention, yet wasn't able to get up.
| lay for three months. not able 10 do
anything.
"My husband is a bill poster and has
circulars distributed. One day there
CHANGED to be a Ladies Birthday Almanac
among his circulars. Tread it, and told
some Of the family to get me bottle OF
81 quit ALI other medicines and took il
(Cardui faithfully, and two weeks from
the time began to take Cardui was out
of bed-better than for months.
81 kept it up and continued to improve
until was a well woman.
''Do you wonder that am a believer
in Cardui? certainly am. And am
sure there is, no better tonic made for
women than Cardui." NC-1ss
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-14

tho Catholic Laymans' Association,
of Augusta, CA society devoted TO ,the
advancement of the interest of Cathr
olics) we do not know, and we de-
5lore the fact that any Organization
outside of this county should nave
been concerned, but we do know
that Immediately after the primary
Vocelfe considered it necessary and
did ndt 'fv them Of she result, and
Whereas, had it not 3een for the
above, mentioned facts and political
tricks pe,'petrated by Vccelfe and his
bacters. VoeelIe would have been
overwhelmingly defeated by the good!
peonle Of Camden county in said prif
mary, be it
Resolved, that it is the sense of
this convention that James T.. VG7,
celle has proven himself unworthy
and untitled for the high office to
which he aspires and that if elected,
the manner. of his election would
preclude the possibility of his useful
ness ta either his district or state and
he it further
Resolved, that it is also the sense
Of this convention that some high
toned honorable Democrat should be
selected as our standard-bearer and
proclaimed the nominee of our party
for state senator from this (the
Fourth) district, in order that the
people of the whole district may have
man to vote for on November 7th,
who represents pure democracy,
clean politics. and an honorable peo-
pie, and be it further resolved, that
We take pleasure in presenting such
man as our nominee in the person
| OF Chas S. Arrow, and we appeal to
our fellow democrats of Charlton
and Giynn to rally to his support ar''
assist IN breaking the fetters with
which we are all in danger of being
bound, even though the echoes of
! Vocelle's defeat should reach All
gusta, and be it further
Resolved, that copy of these reso
lutions be sent to the Charlton Coun
ty Herald, the Brunswick News and
the Southeast Georgia.
Read and passed in open conven
tio7l, at KingsIand, Camden county
Georgia, this 10th day Of October
1922.
(Signed) CITIZENS LEAGUE,
By w. G. King.
Secretary Pro Tenn.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-14
ELEPHANT ALWAYS is
GREAT SIGHT AT CIRCUS

What is so interesting on circus
day as the elephant? And yet there
is said to be little known of this, ami
NAL by the average person. The ma
jestic Hagenbeck-Wallaee Circus
which is TO exhibit here On Saturday
October 21st,sis to bring large herd
of elephants and IN advance gives m
formation of educational value per
tanning to these animals. -
There are two species which con
stitute the elephant family. They are
the largest of living and animals.
The iungIes of India are the homes
of the better know species, while
the other species is found in the for
ests of Africa. The average make is
eight. to 10 feet in height aneb weigh
frona- five ,t6ns upwards. In, their
native countries, q they are estimated
to live foi 200 years at times and
when in captivity many reach the
century mark.
AS its weapon of defense the ele-
phant used its trunks, which is so
powerful that the animal can crush
a man to death with it. The natural
enemies of the elephant, besides man,
are the rhinoceros and the, tiger.
Elepihants are generally caught in
strongly built stockades. The cap
tors circle about the herds, chasing
them to the open doorway of the
stockade. Once the. beasts are in this
enclosure "a heavy door is closed and
the process of tanning is carried on.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-14
PEOPLE OF CAMDEN TO
FIGHT JAS. F. VOCELLE
IN GENERAL ELECTION

lation and contempt of the laws OF
our state the proof of which is based
or the following facts:
/. For many months, both while
he was an embryo and an announced
candidate, the registration, OF voters
book in the 29th district was in the
custody of Voceilo, mis- partner Cow
art, CT in the private office of Cowart
& Vocelle, the result being that those
citizei1s who were friendly to Vo-
celle's candidacy were registered
while those unfriendly were not.
t. .. During the early part of this
year, probably on the recommenda-
/ tion or by the request of Vocelle, one
of his fifst lieutenants was appointed
county registrar, which gave him, or
HIS friends, the control of that board.
3 3, The Est of registered voters
| supposed to be furnished the board
Of registrars by the tax collector, was
in Vocelle's handwriting and the
names of certain citizens unfriendly
tc his candidacy were left off of said
list. Vocelle denied having any part
in this work, but later the tax col
.lector, under oath, admitted that it
+! was prepared by Vocelle.
! 4. The law requires that the board
! CT registrars shah hold th;er first
meeting en- April Goth, which gives
! all taxpayers ample time to pay
taxes and qualify as voters after re
/ ceiving the "defaulters notice." from
! said registrar is and before May 8th
rs required by law, but seemingly
! as part of his plans, the board CT
registrars did not NEE until June
and FOR the FIRST time in the history
of this county many good citizens
who had been little tardy in pay
iag taxes, We're disfranchised by
tSaid registrars. l.. 49,.
4 5. While no candidate is supposed
to meddla with, or take part in. the
work of the registrars, it is vel
known fact thai Vocelle attended tht
! meetings of said board and that {
great majority of those disfranchiset
were sunfriendly to his candidac,
while the names Of tax defsulter'
4r q
friendly to hina were allowed to re
main en the official lists certified
as correct by said beard. t$E
g. The natufe or. the extent Q.
the interest taken in his candidacy b.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-14
Mass Meeting Held at Kingsland
and Chas. S. Arrow is Select
ed to Oppose Nominee in the
General Election.
Resolutions are Passed at the
Meeting and Reason Given for
Bringing Out Opposition to
Party Nominee.

Reports have been current in
Brunswick f9@ some time that certain
parties in Camden county, opposed
to Jas. T. Vocelle, who was nominat-
ed for the state senate in the pri-
mary last month, were planning to
bring out candidate to oppose him
in the general election in November.
A meeting was held at Kingsland
for the purpose of taking action, and
Chas. S. Arrow, former state game
commissioner, was selected as the
opposing candidate. The following
resolution, passed by the meeting al
Kingsland, were sent to The News
yesterday:
Whereas, we are Democrats and
believe that the supreme power is
vested i'll the people and that the ef-
forts of any man, or set of MEN, who
conspire to deprive the people of that
power and defraud them of their po-
litical rights, should be condemned,
resisted and rebuked, and
Whereas, well known facts and
sworn evidence would seem to prove
beyond the shadow Of a doubt thai
James 7. Vocelles a citizen of Cam
den county, candidate for state SEN
ate from the. Fourth district, has in
order to crafty his selfish ambition
and advance his no sell selfish in
terest, for a long period of time
worked and schemeJ to'*defeat the
viii of the people =of his county and
secure for himself spurious n0mi-
nation for that high office, and
70 Whereas, IN order. to accomplish
ftfis{he,f his associates and political
baclSers,e have employed methods re
pugnant oishonorable people, con
! tary to allo8ules Of deeency land JUS
tiee,, inconsistent with the spirit and
traditions, Of ,iemocracy ard in vio-
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-14
THEATRICAL
JACKIE cooGAN ENGAGED?
JACKIE WON'T SAY

Another ROMANCE OF the film world
is limited at by the wise ones OF
Hollywood.
| And Jackie Coogan is the center
of the rumors that are flying thick ana
i fast. Here is how it came about:
During the filming OF 'lay Boy his
latest First Nationafa RELEASE, and
(which will start one day ylengageaaenf
at the Bijou Theatre on Monday, Jack
ietook part in a children's party in a
settlement house. i'll which more than
thirty boys and girls of his age paFtiei-
pated.
i While before the camera Jackie was
Han business, put ditfin@ the rest period
he was invariably found in the com
panv of little miss who was one
of the party of merry makers. He man
aged to find some candy for her, anf
! in many other ways showed her mark
ed attention.
And you should have seen Jackie
blush when some cruel person "kid
ded him about the affair. When in
terviewed by reporters Jackie refused
to DISCUSS the matter.
II have nothing to say was hi
response. and he said it just as som'
bloated Wall Street magnate Woult
Eutter-that stock pharse.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-14
, SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES :,

Aliens Foot=Ease, the antseptic powder to he
shaken into the shoes and sprnkled in the foot,
bath. The Plattsburg Camp Manual advises men
In training to use Foot=Ease in their shoes each
morning 1t prevents blistcrs and sore spots an&
relieves painful, swollen, siarting feet and akesl
the sting out of corns and bunions, Aiwags
use Aliens Foot-Ease to break in pew shosss
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-14

s 4. Double blankets, $3.50 kind for
s1.95. Globe Store.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-02
ST. JOHNSBURY
MAN NARROWLY
AVOIDS DEATH
Messrs. Starr and Clark
Escape Crash With
Unknown Car

Morton H. Starr, research en-
gineer at the Fairbanks scale
works, and F. d. Clark, super
visor of scales of the Chesapeake
and Ohio r. t.. with headquarters
in Richmond, Va, narrowly es-
capped death Yesterday morning at
945 when big car. monopolizing
the highway, struck the Hupmo-
bile in which they were riding,
spun it around and drove it with
such force into a fence and bank
that the radiator and front of the
car was completely buried up.
The accident occurred about
three miles south of West Char
lesion. while Mr.. Starr was on his
way to Newport to demonstrate
to Mr.. Clark the big Fairbanks
Continued on page four
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-02
MIR, SHUFELT
EXPLAINS CASE
AGAINST HIM
Newport Livery Man Set
tied for Old Case That
Was Not His Fault
Editor Caledonian-Record

Editor Caledonian-Record:
Dear Sir: l should like through
your paper to make a denial OF
an item that appeared in the Re
cord of last night (Newport To-
cals) that | appeared in Municipal
court on Monday and plead guilty
OF not properly feeding stock in
the Boston and Maine yard).
did not even know that court was
in session last Monday and | GER
tainly should not have plead
guilty to the charge even II | had
been there.
The facts of the case are that
last September | was served with
a writ Through the complaint of
some person that had no business
of their own to do so, had 10 try
and look after other peoples af-
fairsl, and nothing done about it
until this spring when | was in
formed through my lawyer that
if | would pay what expense had
been made the case would b
dropped, as the state was not
anxious TO try it, and | did 50,
rather than 90 through a law suit
as it was less than | would have
to pay my lawyer to fight it, even
if | won, as | am confident
should have done when the facts
were known.
should also Ike to state for
the benefit of those that think
stock is not properly fed that |
have my Instructions from the Bu-
reau of Animal Industry at Wash
ington in regard to the amount OF
feed for each car Of live stock,
and also at the time this complaint
was made there We're no feed
racks in the wards and the cattle
had to eat from the ground what
little they couId before It was
trampled into the mud for which
the Boston and Maine Railroad
Co., should have the blame and
not myself.
Thanking YOU.
| am yours respectfully,
Claude L. Shufelt.
Newport Vt.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-02
NEWPORT JURY
FINDS MAN DID
NOT BEAT WIFE
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes We'd
ded Through Series of
Love MiSsiveS

c. J. Barnes Of Morgan made
his third appearance in Newport
court Yesterday, when he was Civ
en- a jury trial on the charge OF
breach OF thr peace, and was az
quilted
The case was tried before d
Jury made up of resident Of lraS-
Durg and Coventry, jude W ".
Wright presiding. The prosecu-
ton was in he hands Of States
Attorney A. n. Farman. while
Barnes was represented by Z. J.
Smith and Hubert :. Pierce.
Mr. Barnes, a month old bride
groom, was arrested on complaint
OF his wife. who charged him with
abuse and i'll treatment, which 30
intlmidated her she said that she
has left his home.
Barnes. who Is 7S years old was
arrested a few days ago on the
char-e OF making and possessing
LIQUORS. He was released on $500
bail and his trial was set for JIne
3.
Witnesses in the case were Mr.
and Mrs. Augustus Elliott Who
are neighbors. Mrs. Elliot reiated
the circumstances leading up 10
(Continued On page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-02
HOLD MAN CHARGED
WITH MANSLAUGHTER

GARDNER, Mass, June 2
John SAVAGE, 3S, arrested in a
house in Orange last night after
weeks search by state and town
police and booked on a charge of
assault and intent to murder john
Merkle. a Templeton farmer, and
with attempting to poison Mer-
kle's stock, was arraigned in dis
trict court today on both charges
and held in 5000 bail to await ac-
ton by the August grand jury III
Fitchburg. In default of bail
he was removed to jail
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-02
Number Is
EQUAL TO 1000 POLICE

We've got the crime by the throat" declared
District Attorney Joab H. Banton of New York City
happily mixed metaphor The help the newspapers have
rendered in giving publicity to the drive against crimes
OF violence in this city has aroused the public consc
Crimes of violence have decreased. The gunman
has either moved is process of being moved
The help that the papers have rendered this
drive has been equivalent increase in the police
force of 1000 and proportonate increase my staff
and the judiciary. The newspapers have created
timent favor of the rigorous enforcement the law
against crimes of violence such have known
generation, and they have done this in less than two
weeks time
DO you appreciate the Importance OF newspapers and
the tremendously powerful part they play in preserving
law and order?
Do you appreciate YOUR newspaper and give it
small part of the support it gives you?
Copyright BY Stuart ". knight