davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
SARGENT AND
DORAN TO REBUILD
DE VARGAS HOTEL
$4,000 Building Will
Be Begun About
February IS
tsrcciaI 10 Tho HrraIdD

SANTA re y. a.. Jan 9G-
Ground for the new De Vargas hotel
10 bs built here will be- broken on
February 10, according TO W a..
SurEenf and Thomas Doran. the two
men who will build the new hotel.
Mr.. Sargent was the owner Of ~.
FORMER De Vargas hotel which was
destroyed by fire several weeks ago.
and Doran IS the former manager of
The Mnntezuma hotel here.
The plans fur the new De Vargas
call FOE a building In spanish archi-
lecture built In the shape 81 the letter
r." with about loo rooms. ana IA
cost from $4,000 TO $50 O0O. Il
VIII lie built adjacent 10 the Gel
HOgnr' rooming house, which 4.
owned By Mr.. Doran. with It's main
entrance on Don Gaspar venue
Charles uaastra, welt known archl.
ieci is drawing plans for the new
building,
The site for the new hotel is cen.
trail, being only "a Few blocks from
the Plaza and business center OF The
oily. u also in q center OF in
iefrst Tor tourists. being close TO d
Tnuiher 81 historical huildings and
sites.
Tho hotel Will he run on The Euro.
pean plan. Mr.. Sargent states. and
much OF he furniture saved from
the fire az his former hotel will b,
used In the new structure.
III Il predicted thai the new hote
viii be the political headauartern fol
The city The Montozuuia hotel. IN.
der management OF Mr. Doran, wal
FOR nanny years the headquarters fol
visiting democrats, while the old Al,
Nareas was equally pOpular with re-
srabieap leaders who stopped ii
Santa Fe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
Four Men Held on
Short Change Charge
At Deming, N. M.

nENING S. NJ. jan. 4h- -Four
men who We're arrested here on
charges Of shurt-chnnglpg local mer-
chants this wrok. are now heing held
hy federal agents on "a charge Of Vio-
lation of the Mann act Their ar-
rest wa followed hv an inte-4gltior
brought out that they had brought
q woman 20 u'minE with them,
The r. who gave their names as
d, 10. Rice. EI HDhlnson. " r. Az
Hert aud S. = bryant. had been driven
% Uf Ranger. Texas, lar alleged
Fhort-chnuRinr investigation showed
william DdEors was arrested during
the week ON "a charge Of selling fake
silvrEware and Charles Denny AL
legged check artist. b. being sought by
police FOR his activities here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
Las Vegas Pastors
Think Purity League
Not Needed There
Especial TO The HeraIdD

Las VEGAS. y NJ. Jan. rs That
the w. q. T T.. organization here Is
sufficiently strong to cope with the
moral problems Of The city, n a
local Purity league would he super
nuous iu the verdict expressed by To-
cal ministers. in giving their opinions
81 the plans OF Mrs. Jennie Sharpies.
field secretary fur the National pur-
ity league.
Mrs Sharples has a plan for the
holding Of meetings In Las Vegas un-
der the auspices Of the league. to be
attended by mixed audiences. a. well
as meetings especially for men and
especially for ONE While local
ministers have taken no action against
her plan. their attitude as expressed
by them shows that they do not IA
vor il. They hold shat work along
the same line H. being lone by tho
". &. r. u. In this state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29

10y N.ENANDfit HERMAN.
NEW YORK. Jan. "a Atop uf
New York
GROWS another city.
D. is in tho heart Of t.tc financial
district
Yes BE- is one OF the uuiotc.t spots
ON EARTH
30 i- like graveyard at night"
Mira NJ o. Nauley s%huddcrcd. She
has beer Twins ou the root of IL 10
@foyN buiidiug at I1 Broadway Ter
moro ',iun W years
My husband be- th, superintendent.
We have 'p Tive here in thr home the
owucrH provide, liui hate Co."
so do ! mu' chimrd lu nNr-y'nr-
old n'iru "bulN my dolls tu play
with and oFcrg body way dowu h,-
Iuy."
Her mother smiled.
We trH comfortable. col course
pur apartment Be- ono of 'ho finest iu
th" c.ty-noUd sized rooms. nll cone
.U uirugrH
When D rrt up boo tho morulul !
Glad th' mliE ruI. anl newspaper.
outside fh' door % la uu different
UrtIu UHIur uptown except
Thuf DO Dol tu lonesome
IiAcr- only N~oiehbur-.
''ur only ~n,IElhof. Hrr fh, aII
Ulrure
Nr AiHui,y DHme In. iHe bad h.ru
l""tIna u.'r uIe luWHIu rot 900 puu-
ulaf.uu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
Gallup Has $500
inhabitants, Census
By Elks Shows

GALLtP. y. ~. Jan. 2s-Botwocu
$500 and $500 panpie are living in
Gallup the ccnsgs just completed IN
der direction o. the ElkH' club here
rhowH. While no final count has been
made, 10 ls fairly certain that the
number viii be- between these two
hFuref. This cenaus wHs taken hy
J W f,ouago and John Kennedy aud
the work hu- just been completed.
A Few homes outside the city limits
were counted i'm. bnt an people in
cludvd live 10 Gallup proper.
Tho federal census OF 1920 shows
5.s21 people for GALLUP, but IL e. he
heycd that thls Figure is toe low us
about 1000 nrc known 80 hnvn lef.
The town siuco ths completion of the
federal census.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
Montezuma College
Raises Half of Fund
For Repair Work

LAS VEGAS, Jan. 2s.-Half Of the
f-V,uVo iund for the completion OF
repairs ana alterations at Montczuma
college. "a Southern Baptist ~ducation
al institution here. has been raised.
~ "a meeting held this week. 100 Of
the desired 200 members for The
10000 club We're signed up, accord
Ing 90 President Cook OF the college.
Already letters OF inquiry from
prospective students haNe been re-
ceived from 20 states. In reply "a
these letters. 1900 letters describing
h plans for tho college Will be sem
out soon. Tho college will open TIN,
fan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
Grass Fire Threatens
Several Sheds

A grass fire of large proportions.
which started late yesterday after
noon nt fourteonth street and Gold
avenue threascned for q time 10 if-
Mite several sheds In tho neighbof-
hood.
The fire departueni was forced 10
stretch hose and work for more than
an hour ~ pat out the fire. Nearly
haf @ mile ~ nrars was burned. Tho
fire u believed 10 haze started In O.
trash pile in the field.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
Torrance County
Pioneer Dies
1sncclnI 10 1hc mcrnlLl

WILLARD. ~ NJ, Jan eS Mel
duiades Atderetc. % years old. %
prominent sheep man ct willard M"
one Of Turrcnce cuunty'r piuuccrs.
died here his week a- the result ~
Ia stroke. Aldercte owns % number
uf sheep ranches and 10 greut mum
her az sheep ln this county. ~" came
To- Terrence county when b. was first
created and since hat time has lived
here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
J. c. Luikart to Be
Clovis Postmaster

CINlNTNl y. NJ Jan, 3t-W0rd haF
been received here that J. CTAiiknrt
has been awarded the highest grade
among the applicants TO fili vacancy
OF a postmaster In Clovis. and will.
In. an probability, be recommended
10. the president for abe position. He
VIII take the place formerly occu-
pied by A. ". Wagner, whose term
expired last July
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
NORTHERN MEXICO
IS BARE OF CATTLE,
TRAVELLER REPORTS
San Miguel Co. Agent
Tells Of Conditions in
Republic
Especial To The Hrraid)

LAS VEGAS, * M. Jan 1h.-iu %
rain Journey ntm Da-us Grandrs.
Mexico. to I'll Pa-o. Texas. a distance
of $50 miles. MOI 70 steer can bee seen
from the coach Window This Is the
evidence TO the eve that the caiiir
business. still the mninstay II that
section Of the southern. republic. is
practically extinct. To the ear. eyl-
dencs va the same effect be- brought
los tne words a cattlemon ana mcr-
chants OF Mexico and OF III paso.
Iorln Il. Jones. county %agricultur-
al agent. who has lust returned from
"a trim into Mexico with County Agent
GUY Hartman OF Terrence county.
saws INA. beef-raisIng has practically
cease. In northern Mexico This year
would haye been unusually favorable.
A. the eragS lS Two ta -four feet In
height an over the prairlos. and the
forage u grain crops were unusu-
ally heavy. Jones and Hartman went
INTO Mexico to make an investigation
Tor the New Mexico Hereford Breed
ers' association
Agrarian Laws Blamed.
The new aFrasiau laws now being
discussed in i.e MeXican senate are
the cause Of much pesslmism umCng
the big cattlemen. 1'hsss laws would
divide up the large ranges now hcid
by individuals and compnnles aud
mlHrg the NmIullrT nnIfItnH IN the
hands OF tho poorer classes. The
method OF distribution has not been
worked out. In the meantime. the
large cattle growers are doing pTac-
tically nothing. and the ranges are
b.comfne covered with rguatters.
John 4 HAYS. OF the Bavicara Land
ana cattle operating in
Mexico. said at mis- office in III paso
that the nRrarian laws are likely 10
pa--. lie IL moi so pesslmfstic as TO
ihe effect las many others. and is
shlnping in many carloads of regizt-
erred buils i'm order tn better th, quui-
ity of his herds.
American residents of Mexico are
Iopflpistlr over III, uoutfcal ~.Ituntlop
and are expectinr IA. raipn az nsace
10 continue. There are no dsordors
The oid American %olouie. are he
GINNING nIlnd IN auuiu ana ma longer
nre.ant ~. deserted -nnuaarane. thev
bad after revoIutirn seized I'M. ,oun-
inv F1llv 20 Nor com of The pro.
var colonial nnnuistion ma r.turned
rnrefpnera ara matinn bfp lmproye-
m@n,. nm moi, raneh.s bnildine new
honsss ana harms. r.pnirina ~ lrri-
eafion systems. etc.
Nn,s.v ~ Scarce
Money 81 nny kind h ncarce. hut
Ameriean aold IA rtiil searcer. a. the
Msxicnn president Obregou. bas en-
denvorad 10 keep In circuiatlon only
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
MILK

Have yon ever had a party without w~racking your head to
think oi something different in refreshments Have you al
ways loneed for something new, something miquc2 II is no
longer necessary. Call as. state your needs, and let our ice
cream man do the worrying. You cant worry him because he
knows \. u. \ lee cream win please and your guests will adj.
mirc g. \. ID. \. ice cream of any flavor put mp in fastest
fashion. can Be delivered TO you On very short notice Service
and satisfaction guaranteed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-06
THERE WERE so,o43 BIRTHS
IN THE STATE IN 1921

Columbia, March 4.-The stork
was a friendly and consistent visitor
in South Carolina during the entire
year of 1921, as shown by a report
of the vital statistical section of the
state board of health, given out to-
day.
There were 50,O23 births in the
state during the entire twelve months
of 1921, or at the rate of 29.1 per
thousand population, as compared to
20,3s8 deaths or at the rate of 11.S
pex thousand. The increase of birth
n proportion to deaths for the period
was very marked, being well over SO
per cent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-06
LIGHT WANTED.

The grand jury in its presentmen'
requested the publication of the ex'
penditures of the county quarterly
There is no doubt that it is worth
while to make public all expenditures
by public authorities. It is only in
this way that the people who pay the
money are able to know to whom
their money is being paid, the a
mount of the different payments, and
what the payments are for.
We think it would be wise to have
the expenditures classified. For IN
stance the school claims are now kept
~separate from the claims for ordl-
nary county expenses. We would like
to see an officers account, a chain
gang account, a county farm account,
a. Jail account, and such other &C
counts as would give the people prop
or information as to the cost of the
different institutions and depart
ments in our county government. We
believe the people would be inter-
ested especially in knowing just how
much money it takes to maintain the
chain gang in this county, including
officers salaries, food and clothing
for the convicts, feed for stock, etc.
It may be the Supervisor keeps these
matters separate in his office. If ne
does, it would be of interest to. have
him publish the expenditures sepa-
rately.
The chain gang we have always
believed is a very costly institution.
Now that so many new additions are
being made to the force, some OF
them for only a few months, it is i'm
portant to know whether the ex-
penses of the institution are not
many times it's worth, especially at
this period when free labor may be
obtained at very low prices.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-06

evry boldly to doc is to put there
mummy in the banks but what i think
evryboddy want to do is git a little
out. and if sum mar is smarte ernuff
to show the peepul how to do it, thay
will voat fur him this summer fur
evry offs frum guvnar to skool trus-
tee.
we'll, it is bout time to milk and
will santer up to gorfries store until
the milkin is oaver, then i will drar
back and talk my seat at the he'd
of the table and ask lizzie how she
like my last letter in the prest Ban
ner.
yours fur low taxes,
Dote.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-06
PHILIPPINES Want 60 Teachers

Washington, March 3.-The bu'
reau of insular affairs in the war de-
partment is seeking sixty high school
teachers qualified to take positions in
the English departments of the Phil.
ippine schools. Transportation will
be furnished by the government to
Manila and entrance salaries of from
5000 to 5000 pesos-nominally ST.,
500 to 1,600-will be paid success
full applicants.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-06
Bank Of Mccormick Re-Opens

McCorWicK, Marcn a
suspension of business for the past
two weeks following the death of
Mr.. james E. Britt, its president,
The Bank of Mccormick was again
opened for business Thursday. Fol-
lowing the policy of the State Bank
Examiners Office to allow every lem
iency to the banks of the State un-
able to realize operating cash, for
the time being, Mr.. w. w. Bradley,
assistant state bank examiner has
been untiring in his efforts to place
the Bank of Mccormick back on a
firm basis. His efforts were rewarded
yesterday when the bank resumed
operative
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-06
UNDER BOND OF $4,000
Charged With Conspiracy to Violate
Dry Law.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, March A.
Frederick L. Kirk, local agent of
the Fleishman Company, is at liber-
ty on bonds Of $4,000 on charges
Of conspiracy to violate the federal
prohibition law. He was arrested
with several others, after a raid by
federal agents here on January 9,
when 100 barrels Of alcohol were
seized in the local railroad yards. The
alcohol was consigned to Kirk and
was shipped from the F~leishmann
Conpanyts plant at Peekskill, N. Y.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-06

Augusta. They went to see Mr.. Nc
Claims father, who is in a hospital
there.
Mr.. G. S. Wilson went to Middle
ton, Ca, on business Monday.
Don Mcneil of Clemson College
spent the weekend with his parents
here.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-06

$31 600, 900 For Rivers a.d Harbsr,
Washington, March Anew rive
and harbor improvements calling fs,
an estimated expenditure of approx
imately s21, OO0,O 900 would be au
thorized under a bill ordered report
ed today by the House rivers. an
harbors committee.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-06
WARRENToN LOCALS

- ~ y y
Mrs. John A. Wilson and Miss
McNinch spent Saturday with Mrs.
S. A. Able.
Mrs. J. r.. Palmer is in McCor-
mick visiting her daughter.
Misses Elizabeth Wilson, Ann
and Kennesaw Thomas spent Satur-
day at Riverside with Miss Dora
Palmer.
Raymond Ferguson is visiting
MI. Hugh Bowen near Level Land.
w. A. Crawford and Alvin Nc
Claim spent Monday and Tuesday in
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-27

members, who are loyal to its cause.
The one great controlling influence
the enemy has is to misrepresent, to
use its wealth and prestige, it's con-
troll over it's helpless debtors, to poi
son the minds Of the people with pref
udice, falsehood and false logic; and
to admit the enemy to our temple is
not practical. As the object and pur-
pose of Masonry and other fraternal
organizations are made public, so do
we make public the object and pur-
pose Of these two sacred and noble
coordinate orders; but, like Masonry
and other fraternal orders, we will
not permit anyone to be present in
the lodge room Of our temples who is
not duly qualified and elected men,
Der and in harmony with and loyal to
our cause. This is necessity! It is
our shield and buckler!" w. H. Har-
vey, head of the order, publishes the
Palladium as its organ at Monte Ne,
Ark. He first won fame as the cham
pion Of free silver in 1896, when he
sold more than a million copies of
"Coin's Financial School," He cam
paigned for the Nonpartisan league
in North Dakota last year. The new
millennium has the earmarks of A. C.
Townley, Walter Thomas Mills and
Kate O'Hare, and if this wonderful
institution is set in motion we look
for these shining lights Of socialism
to be at the top Of the list of speak
ers and also as officials in this great
and wonderful movement.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-27
Selection Of Jurors Starts In Trial
- For Embezzlement of Illinois
Governor.

Waukegan, ILL.,, April "a - Len
Small, governor of Illinois, went to
trial today. The selection of the ju-
rors to try Small on charges of con-
spiracy and embezzlement of state
funds started in the Lake Circuit
court before Judge C. E.. Edwards.
The roll Of 100 veniremen were called
by the clerk of court for jury service
and is composed of mostly, farmers,
many of them appearing in court in
overalls. +.
James H. Jenkinson, assistant at
torney general and Fred C. Mortimer,
of Sangelo were the chief prosecutors
The governor was represented by G..
c. Lafforge of Decatur, Alex Beau
bin, of Waukegan, and VIM. Schroed-
err Of Kanakee. Over one half of the
veniremen moved upon the bench
when Judge Edwards called for those
who wished to be excused from the
jury, most Of them giving the press
of farm duties as the reason.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-27
THE ANNUAL mud TAX"

One trip to the end CO any pave
ment in Fargo these days ought to
be sufficient argument to convince
any doubter of the ,a'.. of the work
of the North Dakota Goou Roads as
ISOLATION.
No argument in favor Of hard s.r-
face roads on any other basis than
that it is a sound business investment,
is needed. No community should be
asked to invest in hard surfaced
road unless it could be demonstrated
that such road would pay dividends
in excess of the cost, AMI these divi-
dends can be shown not only on pa
per but from he actna experience Of
thousands and thousands of commune
ties in the United States.
North Dakota's mud roads b.;i't a
wall about Fargo and every other
North Dakota city, for period Of
several weeks each year. Conlmuni-
cation between the country and the
cities by any other means than rail-
road ceases while we are "waitin., for
the roads to dry" Our annual "nud
tax" as it has been aptly called ex-
ceeds any sum that is contemplated
for good roads.
In these days when there is one
automobile for every six or seven
people in North Dakota, good roads
are not luxury for the few but a
necessity for the many. Any money
that is spent for good roads, if it is
honestly spent, should not be viewed
as an expense, but as an investment
that will increase the value of every
bit of property in the state.
North Dakota has an opportunity to
get federal aid to the amount of more
than million dollars for it's road
work.
Under the plan of the North Da-
kota Good Roads association this
federal aid can be secured without
the imposition of any general tax up
on the property owners of the state
and without any bond issue. The
plan is to impose a tax on automo-
biles, in lieu Of all other taxes, suf-
ficient to raise the sum required to
make available the federal aid. North
Dakota has no power to dictate the
conditions under which this federal
money shall be obtained. Those con-
ditions are laid down for us and we
can take money or leave it under the
terms prescribed.
The Good Roads association has Of
fered comprehensive, a practical,
and businesslike plan for pulling
North Dakota out of the mud and it
deserves the hearty cooperation, not
only of public spirited citizens but
even Of those who want to see some
return to themselves for each dollar
they spend.-Forum.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-27

The jamestown conventions of
democrats and republicans have been
held, tickets nominated, and in the
main satisfaction is the result. The
two big parties have again decided
to work in harmony and fusion for
the purpose of defeating the league
bunch at the polls in June. The dem
ocrats are to get certain number of
the offices the republicans to take the
rest, the division being perfectly sat
isfcatory to both parties. The spirit
Of thus continuing the program of fu-
sion until the state was absolutely re-
deemed from socialism still lives and
peace and harmony prevails in both
camps. The republicans have nomin-
ated a splendid ticket and one that
every independent republican and an
ti-gang republican in the state can
support. The one great disappoint-
ment to the writer was the fact that
the conventions did not have the cour-
age to come out and endorse a can
didate for United States senator. To
our notion it was weak and unsatis-
factory position to take. A great ma
jority of the people are against Nc
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-27
people are so solicitous of the rights
of the women voters.

The conventions are over, tickets
have been endorsed, and now only
sixty days from the primary election
all concerned are settling down for
the fight. The editor of this paper
has been endorsed by regularly
elected set of delegates from the fiji
teenth district, duly assembled under
an official call Of the district chair
man to make such endorsement as the
choice of that convention as it's can
didate for the legislature, running on
a ticket opposed to the nonpartisan
program and as an independent re-
publican. Mr.. Northridge, who is al
so candidate has made no flat dec
laration of where he stands as to his
attitude as between league and anti
league. 1t is openly discussed all ov-
er the district that the leaguers are
advising voters Of that political faith
to support Mr.. Northridge and it is
also reported to us that a prominent
league leader has been circulating the
petition of Mr.. Northridge. AS we
state, this is only talk and now that
the two Of US are running for the
same office, we woul.i like Mr.. North
ridge to come out flat footed as to
which side he will line up with at
Bismarck in case he is elected. He
cannot carry water on two shoulders.
He is also making the statement in
his talks to the farmer that he has
no paper in which to run his picture
or do talking for him. AS to the pic
ture, Mr.. Northridge is we'll enough
provided in this worlds goods to be
able to get a cut Of himself and to
pay for having it run in the papers if
he so desires. On the other hand the
Times-Record will gladly furnish him
space free for him to state to the
voters of the district just where he
stands and where they will be able
to place their hands on him if he
should be elected to the legislature.
This is fair enough proposition. The
voters of the fifteenth district want
to know just where the candidates
stand and we have already ennphati-
caIly stated ours.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-27
The Fargo Forum comes out with

The Fargo Forum comes out with
a flat statement that If it comes
down to a flat choice be:wee1 Nc.
Cumber and Frazier that paper ";'l
take McCu1nber--a and it has been op-
posed to the senator all the time. 1t
does not need much study to decide
between those two and the most ar
dent opponent of McCuniber will
swallow his pride to defea: Frazier.