davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
Absolutely Pure Lard,
2 TBS. for 27c

Best Prime Rib Roast Beef ..............2 Csc Ib
Seventh and Eighth Rib Roast of Beef .1sc III
Boneless Chuck Roast of Beef .......... .16c lb
.Boneess Pot Roast Beef ............... 15c III
B0ncIess Stewing Beef .................12 .12c ID
Our Famous Tender End Rump Steak 4Oc ID
Butchers Steak bones ............. zoe III
Legs of Spring Lamb for Roasting SOC fb
Yearling Leg of Lamb ................. 25c 10
Forequarter of Spring Lamb ........... .22c b
Spring Lamb for Slowing .............. 1Oc ID
City Dressed Shoulder of Veal .........1 .15c 10
BoneIess Shoulder OF Veal .25c 10
Prime City Dressed Loin Pork Center Cuts, SOC ib
Choice Roasts OF Pork Thick End Doin Csc ID
Little Pig Fresh Shoulders for Roasting, is &c ID
Little Pig Fresh Hams for Roasting ,27c ID
Sugar cured Lean Picnfcs ..-....-...... 17c To
Sugar-cured Bacon, boneess, by the strip, 25c 1b
Sugar-cured Little Rex Regular Hams, 2S re III
Sugar cured. skin Hams all sizes. 800. sec II
Sugaf- cured Large Skin Hams ........ soc ID
Swft's Premium Hams ................ Soc ID
National Biscuit Go. b. G.. Crisps .19c 1b
Brookiine Pure Creamery Tub Butter. 40c Ib
Brookdale Pure Creamery Tub Butter 3sc ID
Fresh Delaware Eggs ............... soc dozen
Fresh Pennsylvania Eggs .... 28c dozen
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12
WANTED

HELP WANTED-Woman for altera-
tion work in store. Experience alb
solutely required, no others need
apply. 78 World Office. If.
WANTED-To hear from parties with
land for sale. W. E. Tompkins, Dew
lis Lake, N. Oak. c68-th
JOHN. RUTTLE, feed barn located
west Of High School, on Kelly ave-
nue.. eff
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12
KEEP LIST OF WEDDING GIFTS
Royalties Now Take No Chances Of
Presents Being Pilfered by
Dishonest Personaoes.

Royal wedding gifts-a subject Of
topical interest at the moment-were
not always so carefully dealt with and
tended as they are nowadays. Visit
ing a cunio dealers shop in Aberdeen
in the early days Of her widowhood,
Queen Victoria discovered there one
Of her own wedding presents-a piece
Of silver given by a servant Of Stock
mar. the prince consort's friend and
physician. "Perturbed and wounded" !"
the queen, instituted an inquiry and
found that many things given her at
her wedding were carelessly stored in
odd rooms at Windsor, in cellars at
Buckingham palace, at Osborne and
at Balmoral; lack of control in the
household had allowed others, includ-
ing pieces Of plate and various costly
gifts. to be spirited away, and some
sold. At once she put in hand the
work Of cataloging and photograph
ing her wedding gifts, the catalogue
being afterward extended to. all her
personal possessions. The same sys-
TEN was afterward applied in the
case Of wedding gifts to King Edward
and King George, and the catalogues
now fill many big leather-bound and
indexed volumes.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12
FOR SALE

POOR HEALTH-Compels me to Of
fer for sale my two improved farms
half section and a two hundred
acre farm, twenty dollars per acre.
One third cash, balance terms half
crop goes with the farms. Write
lock box, 18. Aberdeen, Sask. p26-4t
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12
What China It Doing.

A tourist on the trip around the
world always stops at Shanghai, the
principal port Of China, and from 1t
visits the show places Of the prov
iRces of Kfangsu and Shekland. He
sees rice paddles, the canals, the
Yangtze, the temple and pagodas, but
he may not realize that the smoke
stacks rising here and there in the
calm Of the Chinese landscape denote
important cotton. flour and bean-oil
industries that are the beginning Of
modern Industrial nation. In Canton,
the changing face Of the city-broad
streets, great stores, hotels compar-
able to the best Of their kind any
where In the worlds more striking.
Once the tourist understands what
Chinese planning Is capable Of, he
cannot but wonder Il awakening
China is not destined to become one
of the greatest nations of the world.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12
NOTICE

NOTICE
Anyone wishing to enter or display
anything in the line Of women's
work at the Lake Region Fair is at
liberty and urged to do so. Those
wishing to may send or bring entries
to Mr.. John McLlaia or Mrs. Albert
H. Ben, Devils Lake, until Sat. July
8 and after that time everything will
be taken care Of the women's build
ing on the Fair grounds. We expect
to make the fair bigger and better
than ever this year and ask the 90
operation of the women.
C 26-e7.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12
KEEP up WARFARE ON PESTS
Attention Called to the Necessity fer
Constant Vigilance, Especially
Against the Housefiy.

There are 100000 described species
of insects against the single human
species, says writer in the New York
journal. The human species has less
than 2OOO,000OOO individuals in the
whole world; while a single housefy
may in the course Of a summer have
6,O0O.OOO,QOO descendants fighting for
existence against every kind of COM
petitor, including themselves.
1t is true that the life Of the insect
is brief, but that fact is more than
counterbalanced by the effect of num-
bers. A hundred thousand ants, or
perhaps only 10000, could kill man.
A swarm of bees, guided by fixed
common purpose, could disable or prob4
ably kill man OF several men. Ex-
plorers have been routed by mosqui-
toes. Great areas of fertile country
have been rendered uninhabitable by
the incessant attacks Of blood-sucking
insects.
But the warfare between man and
his insect competitors is only to a
small degree waged at the point Of the
bayonet; 1t is generally struggle for
the means of subsistence. Man has
many times been beaten by locusts de-
vouring his pastures, meadows and
grain. Crawlers on the ground and
buzzers in the air, moths with wings
like silver down and caterpillars with
brilliant regimental stripes flutter
about the gardens and orchards and
march up and down the trees and
shrubs, either devouring as they 60
or planting eggs from which future
devourers will spring.
The insect is a most efficient ally
Of the disease germ. It is his poison
gas with which he undermines tho
strength Of his chief enemy, the only
one intelligent enough to comprehend
him and effectively to combat him.
Fight the fly this summer as you
have never fought him, and begin at
once.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12
Rtne,s PeeulIarlt,e..

A series Of experiments made In
France on the variations set up TN
gun barrels by the effects Of firing
indicates another allowance that the
expert marksman should make for
the individual peeuharities Of his rife.
The shock Of firing sets the par
ticles of the gun barrel oecillating
in elliptical' curves, Producing deaee-
lions of the barrel. The periods Of
vibration in different rifles vary be-
tween one-twenty-hfth and one-five-
hundredth Of a second, and the ex-
pe1iments indicate that smell bore
gun is to be preferred to one Of
larger caliber, because the bullet can
leave its muzzle before the deflec-
tion Of the barrel has become consid-
arable.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12
BOY DIVER DROWNED

Fort Yates, N. D., July 12.-William
seven-year-old son Of Jesse Ice, Sioux
Indian, DIVE headfirst into Battle
Greek near here in five feet of water
and never came to the surface. They
body was recovered on hour later but
resuacitatlon efforts were unavail-
ing.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12
nirect fQul OurEact0r,s

~ Ranger bicycle for you-the best bicycle eve-
built-at a much lower cost than even cheap inta
ons Dealing direct with save the main sell
ordinary is real auai.
the famous Ranger the arsocat Of bicycles for less
money than an ordinary bicycle costs.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12
Page Man Ha. Hand
Cut Off in Mower

Page, N. D., July 12.-Russell
Thompson, employedt on the Alvin
Borstad farm near here, had his
right hand cut off just below the
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12
Too Much ArasS.

Samuel Untermeyer, the noted New
York lawyer, said at q dinner at the
Ritz Carlton:
Social distinctions are. all.Mght. no
doubt, but they make' me think Of a
certain war profiteer.
''rhis chap gave party in his new
Fifth avenue house, and Of couEse,
there was an orchestra to play for
the singers and dahcers.
"At the evenings end, when supper
was served, the butler appeared before
the orchestra and said:
""The frst and second violins eat
in the dintn' room. the rest Of the hin
strupents In the servants 'all.'"
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12
Bismarck Veteran Is
Killed by Live Wire

Bismarck, N. D., July 12.-Howard
Bahmer, 23-year-old former service
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. August
BANNER, was electrocuted here late
yesterday while working on electric
light wires of the Hughes Electric
company. Many people saw him
touch the wire which made his body
part Of circuit through which 1890
volts of electricity passed. Efforts
at resuscitation failed. BANNER selv-
ed in the signal corps during the
World war and was gassed in France.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12

wrist by the moving machine which
he was driving. Mr.. Thompson reach
ed down to pick a birds nest out Of
the mowers path, failing to throw
his machine out Of gear, when the
horses startled by something, lurched
the machine forward, starting the
mower.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12
MISCELLANEOUS
TAKEN UP.

Take notice that have taken up at
my place in Sec. II, Harding town.
ship, Ramsey county, N. D., one very
dark brown mare, hind feet white and
star in forehead, coming three years
old, light boned, weight about goo lbs.
Owner please call at my place, pay
charges and remove The animal.
w. N. JORDAN,
24-3t. P. o. Address R. F. D. Mol,
Webster. N. Oak.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12

FOR SALE-Scarified Sweet clover
seed, cents per pound. Lyle A.
Doheny, Devils Lake, N. Oak.
c tt.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-08
ORANGE PIMWHEELS
ARE NOT FIREWORKS

They are dainty confections
to be served with luncheon. at
afternoon tea, or as an ad-
iunct to any meal. Oranges
and lemons have an unsus-
pectod variety of uses.
Housewives know citrus
fruits are excellent additions
to the menu, but many of
them despair Of new ways of
serving them.
To add greater variety and
healthfulness to the family ta-
BILE, q booklet of orange and
lemon recipes has been pre-
pared. The recipes have been
made up and tested by recog-
nized domestic science ex-
perts. They are simple and
practical.
This booklet is offered free
to any of our readers who
fills out and mails the coupon
below, enclosing two cents In
stamps for return postage.
Write your name and address
clearly.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-08

on the seventh hole in the after
noon when he almost made hole
in one. The ball dropped within
three inches of the pin for a birdie
two.
Game Tightens Up.
Jesse Gulford did not Vacate his
title without q struggle. After
morning round more or less OF a
nightmare to his supporters, end
ing with the champion one down,
his game and the game of the young
challenger from Yale, Jesse Sweet
ser, frightened up. Bad putting
marred the match, but it was
heightened at places by splendid
almost impossible play.
The champions siege gun boom
ed at intermittent intervals. but 1t
was not often that his drives went
far ahead of Sweetzer's. The drlv-
ing of both was good. but their ap--
proaches were uncertain, and until
the afternoon round their putting
was poor.
Bobby Jones had no easy row to
hoe wi en- he encountered Billy Nc
Phail. So close was the play that
at the end of the morning round
ithey stood all even with Jones
never having an advantage OF
more than two holes in the eighteen
iplayed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-08
SO ADDITIONAL
INDICTMENTS IN
HERRlN RI0TING

Lee Howard, Tony -, Louis
Corbett and Bert Grace.
Fourth Indictment.
The fourth indictment Is for the
slaying of John Shoemaker ana
charges Hubert Walker with com
mitting the Staying. He is the only
one named on the indictment
Otis Clark, the first to be In
dicted, and the first one to be ar
rested. now held in the county
iail. is also charged with the MUIR
der of Shoemaker in the lndlct-
ments returned today.
Hoffman's body was shipped 10
Indiana and never was buried IN
the potter's field at Herrin.
Anderson was alleged by the
miners at the time of the massa-
GRE to have fired a machine gun
and he was hanged for that.
shoemaker was the father OF
three children and was brother,
in-law of w. J. Lester, owner OF
the strip mine. He was acting as
assistant mine superintendent az
the time Of the massacre.
BODY Was Mistreated.
According to the testimony OF
one of the massacre victims whc
escaped. his body was mistreateo
and one final shot was fired into
his body to make sure that he was
dead. ,,,
Many of those indicted are min
org hut a few are engaged in other
occupations. Special deputy sher'
;ffs are now out arresting the mer
who were indicted today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-08
MRS. HARDING IS
Ill AND UNDER
DOCTORS CARE
Has Been Confined to the
White House for Several
Days; Is Expected to Be
Up and About Soon.
BY tho Associated Press.

Washington, Sept. 7 (by the AS
sociated Press. Mrs. Harding,
wife of the president, is i'll and un-
der the care of DR.. Sawyer, the
family physician. She has been
confined to the White House for
several days. Her illness is de-
scribed as an ailment neither
alarming nor serious and she is eX-
pected to be upon about soon.
Mrs. Harding's illness is said to
be one to which she has been sub
ject and is not regarded as giving
ANY cause for alarm. No official
statement has been issued and
until today the illness of the pres
lident's wife was known only to u
very few close friends.
Ordinarily Mrs. Harding has been
lin good health ever since the pres
ident entered the White House
more than year ago. She has
been very active, accompanying her
husband to practically all official
functions and invariably when ne
has appeared before congress.
She has been prominent in local,
social and philanthropic work ana
ihas been a frequent visitor to World
war veterans in the various hospl-
Itals in this vicinity.
The illness is nothing in the ma
Iture Of a breakdown. but Is rather
due to a slight organic trouble.
It was said at the White House
that. it is due to the effects OF a
cold complicated with a recurrence
of hydro-nephrosis, to which she
has been at times subject since
surgical operation in 1913. Her
illness, it was added, had been
more distressing than usual during
the past two days, but she was
slightly improved tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-08
EVEN CAREFUL
CALOMEL USERS
ARE SAL|VATED
Next Dose of Treacherous
Drug may Start Misery
for You


Calomel Is dangerous. 1t may
salivate you and make you suffer
fearfully from soreness Of gums,
tenderness of Jaws and teeth.
swollen tongue and excessive saliva
dribbling from the mouth. Don't
trust calomel. 1t is mercury; quick
silver.
If you feel bilious. headachy,
constipated and all knocked out,
Just so to your druggist and get a
bottle Of Dodson's Liver Tone for
a few cents which Is a harmless
vegetable substitute for dangerous
ealomel. Take a spoonful and II 1t
doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and quick
er than nasty calomel and without
making you sick, you just go back
and get your money.
If you take calomel today youll
be sick and nauseated tomorrow;
besides, it may salivate you, while
II you take Dodson's Liver Tone
you will wake up feeling great. No
salts necessars. Give 1t to the chill
dren because 1t is perfectly harm
less and can net saliAyatc, '-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-08
STIrDENT IS KILLED

Zion. ILL.,, Sept, miss Etta
Robinson, a high school student
was killed today by Chicago
North Shore and Milwaukee cleo
trio train. The girl was running
in an effort to avoid tardiness at
school and was carrying a bible
and school books. She Is a daugh-
ter of Fred o. Robinson Of Alvin,
Colo.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-08
BRITISH GOLFER
IS DEFEATED BY
AN IOWA YOUTH
Overseas Players Attempts
to Capture the American
Title at Brookline Coun'
trv Club, Collapse.

The Country Club, Brookiine,
Mass, Sept. (by the AssociatG1a
press "A stymie stopped Jesse =
cniIford's attempt to hold out an
otbnr national amateur golf chaIl-
Oinnebin today. The title holder
was defeated by Jesse SWeetsel,
n,etronolitan champion, when ne
failed in an attempt TO JUMP snd sn
obstacle which the latter lii'po''N
ON the fifteenth green.
This sensation in the 1lrst OIL lIe
four thirty -six-hole matches coir ,.Io
,,Ieted in the round of the title
3onrnament Immediately preceullis
tbe semi-finals was matcheu Al
the last. Cyril ]. II. Tolley' winner
- tba British championship at
Muir field two years ago, was con
l,,erad bv little Rudy knepper,, sen
~ ~ at Princeton university ana clt-
zen of Sioux City, Iowa; WIZ .ta
ToiIev's defeat was marked tne
aon,n1ete collapse of the Brltlsh en-
',oaition ia capture the American
title. o .hood
Bobby Jones, of Atlanta, ciiait, -
MON of the south, went aneau ~
he spmi-finals over Billy Mcthaii'
- ~ Bosfon. Chick Evans accom-
IisLod the defeat of f. A. FodchauA
- p'' Tow orleans, completing the
oard ~ for the semi-finals tomorrow
,rt,is TIt y v,iI be Sweetser against JONES'
Evans meeting Knepper.
Tbren of the four matches TO-DAY
opded on the fifteenth green at
~ holes to play. 1t was theIe
tbot sweetser's prettily played pun
stymied the champion. IL wa"
there that Jones completed ms ,aId Sl
tory against McPhail, who hau Ile.u
him safely until q few hoies pe
FORE If was there in turn ina
Evans, stemmed the successes "a
Young Godchaux which had carri9u
H. New Orleans player from slA
down 10 three through consecutive
Victories at the short twelfth the
long thirteenth and the LONGER
Fourteenth holes. 1t was a dllleIen' ~
story in the Tolley-Knepper ma'ch'
The British champion of two years
ago and the youngster who nau pu'
out Tolleys compatriot, W. 3. TOT
rance, two days since, ana frahcis
Ouimet yesterday, came up TO the
home hole for decision
FOLEY Fought Back.
Two down at the close Of the
forenoon round, and five down at
the sixth green in the afternoon,
Tolley fought back so courageously
that Knepper found himself only
one up at the thirty-second hole.
The English player was wild all
forenoon, due in part to illness, 1t
was said, but he made no reference
TO this handicap, although playing
far above par. He was not much
better in the afternoon, making
long and wild drives, sinking hard
putt one minute, and missing an
easy one shortly afterward. I'm
doubtedly the sensational shot OF
the match was his 200-yard drive
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-08
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY!

Cut olt this slip, enclose with sc
and mail it to Foley & Co. 1885
Sheffield Ave., Chic->go, Ill. writ
ing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return trial
package containing Foley's Hone
and Tar Compound for coughs.
colds and Group; Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in sides and back;
rheumatism, backache, tidney and
bladder ailments: and FOLEY Ca
thartic Tablets. a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation, billousness. head
aches, and sluggish bowels. Sold
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-08
FREDERIC j. HASKIN,
nipaptor

The Albuquerque Journal In
formation Bureau, Washing
ton, D. c.
l enclose herewith two cents
in stamps for return postage
on a free copy Of the Orange
and Lemon booklet.
Name ,.....''' '''' ''
Street .....,.'.. ..''.''
City .........''.' .''''''''''
State ,.,......-... .'''
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-08
CONVENTION
COMMITTEES

The committees of the republi-
can state convention are as tol-
lows, showing name of member
and county represented:
Resolutions-R. =. Barnes, Ber-
nalilla; Anastacio Baca, Catron; II.
C. Reid, Chaves; l.. c. White, Col
fax; w. II. Duckworth, Curry; w.
f. Bates, de Baca; f. E. Dexter,
Dona Ana; S. E. Ferree, Eddy;
Percy Wilson. Grant; Camilo San
chez, Guadalupe; L. II. Brock,
Harding: Charles L. McGee. Hidal-
go: f. j. Robinson. Lea; John c.
Watson, Luna; w. H. Blanchard,
Lincoln; II. C. Denny. Mckinley;
]. Frank Curns. Mora; Edward
Pepperd, Otero; A. II. Haight,
Quay; Juan Trujillo. Rio Arriba;
Mrs. Bell, Roosevelt; F. T. Otero,
sandoval; C. w. G. Ward, San
Miguel; C. S. Baily. San Juan; c.
j. Roberts, Santa Fe; H. A. wal
ford, Sierra; Powell stackhouse,
Socorro; Fabian Trujillo. Taos; K.
K. simmons, Torrance; Fl. II. Err
rett, Union; c.. H. Livingston,
Valencia.
Rules and order of business--R.
G.. Hubbell, Bernalillo; w. s. Full
erton; C. J. Neis, Chaves; Charles
Springer, Colfax; H. A. Miller
Curry; ]. D. Pardue. de Baca; II.
II. Brooks, Dona Ana; A. M. Doll
man, Eddy; Frank H. Hitchcock,
Grant; G. S. Anaya. Guadalupe; T..
Il. Mitchell, Harding; Frank II.
Coon, Hidalgo; A. L. Steele. Lea;
Tom DuBoise, Lincoln; A. Freder-
ickson, Luna: Fred Murto, Mckin-
| ley: A. c. de Baca, Mora; d. Z.
sutton, Otero; Ed Sargent. Rio
Arriba; Albert Morgan. Roosevelt; /;
d. A. Stackhouse. Sandoval;
George N. Fleming. San Miguel;
Mrs. Rathbun, San Juan; H. S.
Bowman, Santa Fe; w. II. Bucher,
Sierra; G. E. Sanchez. Socorro; F.
T. Cheatham, Taos; Juan B. Gal
legos Torrance; NJ. c. Johnson,
Union; E. M. Otero, Valencia.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Baca. Bernal-
lilo: |. C. Bruce. Catron; ]. A.
Strickland. Chaves; Mrs. C. M,
Bayne, Colfax: George Mclean,
Curry; NJ. II. Henry. de Baca; A.
]. Fountain, sr,, Dona Ana; A. A.
Shipley, Grant; Amado Pena
Guadalupe; Candelario Viegil'
Harding; Mrs. Luella Clark, Hid
algo; Robert e. Brady. Lincoln;
Clyde Earl Ely. Luna; B. l. Stap-
lin, Mckinley; M. A. Sanchez,
Mora; J. B. Newell. Otero; Matias
Gonzales, Rio Arriba; A. Hurley,
Quay; r. r. White. Roosevelt;
Tesforo Sandoval, Sandoval; An
tonia M. Gallegos, San Miguel;
Charles Heather, San Juan; Mrs.
Paul A. f. Walter, Santa Fe;
Robert Martin. Sierra; Flavio Vigil,
Socorro; D. Fernandez. Taos; Joe
Davis, Torrance; Jack Zurich,
Union Carlos Baca, Valencia.
Permanent organization-W. c.
Reid, Bernalillo; ]. +. Gaunt. Cat
ron; RS. w. H. Hanson. Chaves;
w. A. IIavener, Curry; C. N. Fish
back, de Baca; Jose Gonzales,
Dona Ana; r. L. HALEY, Eddy; W.
D. Murray, Grant; A. p. Anaya,
Guadalupe; Andres Trujillo. Hid
algo; ]. L. Augustine, Harding; A
c. Kimbrough. Lea; T. N. Har-
wood, Luna; Porfirio Chavez
Lincoln; S. Z. Alldredge. McKin-
ley; Andres Gandert, Mora: Ed
Mechem. Otero; Roy II. Smith
Quay; j. II. l.. Lobato, Rio Arriba
w. Il. Lindsey, Roosevelt; It. X
Gonzales, Sandoval; Lorenzo Del
: gado, San Miguel; Harry Baldwin
San Juan; Jose Ortiz Y Pine, SAINT;
Fe; s. L. Bernard. Sierra; Martii
, Lopez. Socorro; Roman Sanchez
, Taos: T. Fl. Ayres. Torrance; J. c
Montoya, Union; Silvestre Mirabal
Valencia.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-08
G. O. P. REDEEMS
PLEDGES, STATES
KEYNOTE SPEECH
Continued from Page One.

sheriff evades his duty by calling
upon the militia before he has done
all possible to preserve order with
the powers given him by law;
thrice shame to that state which.
ignoring alike its dignity, its re-
sponsiblity and its sacred honor,
calls upon Washington for protec-
ton when it has made but a feeble
gesture toward selfgovernment
$nd se1f-protection."
In conclusion, Mr.. Woodward
made an appeal for united support
Of the republican party and its
principles, which, he declared, are
now called upon to perform a
valued service for state and nation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-08
NEGRO is LYNCHED

Beaumont. Texas, Sept. 10.
]. Johnson, negro, twice tried on
a charge of murder in connection
with the killing of a turpentine
camp foreman near Hemphill,
four years ago, was taken from
the Jail at Newton at 1 a. m. to-
day by mob, strung to a tree
limb and his body riddled with
bullets.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-08
WINS IL GOLF BALLS.

Las Vegas, N. NJ, Sept. 7.-Dr.
M. r, Chaplin is the winner OF the
twelve golf balls offered as the
principal prize in the handicap
ournament played in Roswell. c..
w. Barrett qualified for the cham
pionship match in the elimination
round but was defeated in the fin
ais by Oliver Smith, of Roswell.