davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
SELLERS ACQUIRES
LARGER INTEREST IN
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
Buys Out A. B. McMil.
len and Judge II. F.
Reynolds

colonel j. *. y SELLERS announced
today that he had purchased tine
interest ia tho University Heights
Development company of A. -.
McNiillcn and Judge II o. Reynolds.
At a meeting OF the -siockholtcrs of
the company. which has developed
the University Heights district, held
yesterday. colonel Sollrrs wa elected
president aud Noru y Gilchrist. Sec
Rotary other directors ur. o. B..
Sellers. George r. Albright Katherine
l.. Sellers.
Our initial plans ON tho h"iEhts
for is2g Colonel SELLER said. con
template complct.Hc the water stou.
extension A new pltmu and hH
nurse power moto- are now beinG
Installed and these will hc used ID
pump direct into tho ,urge mains
or Into the new reservoir us desired
They "a also lee used to give added
pressure To- the district west OF tht
heights IN cJ.c of fire We will nls'
.Ieplut the portion of the tract ~
IN. lllls east OF the built up die.
trlot Thi- plnttlnr viii br In ay"uusI
or drives which will conform to "a,
contours Of the hills aud Wlu muk,
u very attractive residence district
The huilt up portion OF the height
has now progressed 20 such "a puin
thai there be- an active demand Got
the portions not vet plated ana vi
expect TO push the development 90
this portion OF the tract Throughout
1Ngm"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
Ballots for Election
OF the Chamber of
Commerce Mailed

Ballots Tor tho final election of
directors Tor the CHAMBER of Com
Hvrcc were mailed ont yesterday hs
thr acting secretary TO all mcmhors
uf the chamber Each ballot com
tains the names nj tho 80 nominee
who received The highest votes al the
last hHllnting.
There are ul-u 20 proposed pro
icotS for the new chamber tu take
mp during The coming -oHr on the
ballot Each voter Will vote fnr o.
directors o. 10 projects The 70
directors receiving the highest NUM-
her Of votes will form the board 81
directors Of thc chamber and the 40
projects receiving the highest number
81 votes VIII he undertaken by the
chamber in The coming year
An ballots must be ia by 6'5n
o'clock Monday %ovoning, January ..
Thcy wlll then be counted by the
n REORGANIZATION committee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
CRAMPS, PAINS
AND BACkACHE
St. Louis Woman Relieved by
Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Veg
etable Compound

st. Louis, Mo. -" was botheved
with cramps and pains every month and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
$40, 000,0 900 Piled
In Sight in Bank
AS Show of Power

CHICAGO Ian when the
Continental and -Commarrial Nu-
tiunal bank aud the Continental
aud Commercial Trust and Saw
ings bank checked up accounts
last night after the first tull
duNs business since the tnking
over OF tho Foti Dearborn Ma
uonal bank and the Fort Dearborn
Trust and saving bank. ufficials
we're astnnished to flnd mat
through the public confidence the
bank had gained about 100000"
iu deposits.
Officials OF the hpnk were pro-
pared Tor Withdrawals larger than
usual. not 30 much because % the
existence oi fright on Nou~ucss
un tho part Of dopu-iturs, but hr-
o,u.. ON the first ot the year
whtu Interest a. mid Withdrawals
aNcraEc about twice as mucu as
tnr lntcrests So TOD" banks we've
prepared Tor large payuionta
when the dcpositors began q
arrive add there were u large
number Of them, u novel sight
greeted thclr eyes There wns
SO. 900. 600 Ice cash within sight
behind the winduWs ln ths cages
of the paving %'olicrs. The cages
were piled to the top gratinE with
money lundi,a 81 bills 81 al de-
nominations in orderly stocfa ana
ban, of coins on the counters. Ana
beyond this mountain OF ready
o1sn. ofilclni had arranged To
have removed, 90 need be-. S-U,-
100000 in cash from the vaults Of
tho Chicago federal reserve bank
Rut the demonstration OF bank
irr power proved wholly unuec-
cssnry. for Instead OF thronpiug
The windows OF the paying t%eilHr-
long lines of doposifors formed
before tine windows NJ the rycuiN
ing t,Iirr- to deposit money
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
Gov. Sproul Won't
Resign to Take
Place in Senate

PiULApELPIUN, Jan Gov
ernor william g. Spruul has am
nounced hc will not resign To- takc
tho .,uafpr4hip made vucnnt hy tho
dcath ct Senator Boioa pcuros"
"If should ever desire 60 80 Co
the United states Eruato hr said -
.huli submit my candidacy Co the
people of tho state IN the regular
WY
"fu duc lime I shall name o. sue
rcssor tn senator rcnross who VIII.
. hope commend hiWFrN 50 thc state
aud the country, bee said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05

my Homework all through the month.
| recommend your Vegetable Compound
10 my friends for female troubles. -
Mrs. DELLA SCHoLZ. lil2 Salisbury
Street, 81. Louis. No.
Just think for a moment. Lydia r
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
been IN use for nearly fifty years. II IL
prepared from medicinal plants. by tho
utmost pharmaceutical skill, and supe-
rior methods. The ingredients thus
combined in the Compound correct the
conditions which such annoying
symptoms as had been troubling Mrs.
Sch0lz. The Vegetable Compound exer-
cises a restorative influence of the most
desirable character correcting the trou-
BILE in a gentle but efficient manner
This Is noted. by the disappearance, one
after another, OF the disagreeable
symptoms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05

hhu Nnu
had to 90 10 bed as |
could not work. My
mother and my
whole family always
took Lydia =. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound for such
troubles and they
induced ne 20 try II
and il has helped zoe
very much. ! DON
have cramps any
o r and | can do
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
WHO'S HERE


AINARADO.
NJ NJ Lo1dt. Ncw York cts
! II. Newman. Rochester. N. Y.
u. H. stewart Ei PaHO.
A. L. Morris, III Pnso
j y. O'Grady Deming
e.. g. Denton, Denver
II. 4. Colby, Cheycnu" Nyo.
T. 4. Hrannon. Cheyenne. wyo.
/. r. Borden. Amarillo Texas.
E = johnson and wife Denver.
c. j. Chandler, Colorado Springs.
NJ Il Th6mason. Denver.
Fred T. Hess. Fairmont Calf
Mrs. J. Cytron. 81 Louis
n. j. Foster. Topeka Kan.
Alice Ncwkirk. Camden y. j..
GOWNS.
J. G. Galleros. EspunolH
q & KICK and fnm.lN Denver.
James KiiNus. Chicago.
Mrs. NJ A.. Barbour Clovis
ENaiyn HOLLAND WuAlhayhlc. Tex
j g. Dawson and vile Mountain.
air
Robert Corner ana w,fc. For
Worth Texas
A. u. Teal omaha, N.h
p G Grownn las il
" W smith. las VEGAS
~STtHGisS.
T. 3 Gels. Grants y ST..
g. a. broth. Denver
John Birdwcli III pHsn
a. r. So Morris Loo IIuas
Charles Adams Onto Ranch.
William y. Fairhairn chicago.
A. stanton. Estnncia
Pedro = Contrarns. CHufrarns. NM
j. . Forman. Denver
4 NJ Sells kansas DItg Mo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05

been act. The workmen ut the
bridge also register "a complaint
Theg say that, while the bridge has
been closed. people SIN Insist on
driving across % Nt night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05

In the winter books tho addition
Of Jones. Bush and Scott makes the
YANKEES stand out rs n p~rohibitiye
~fuvorite IN tho Americas .lcaEve
derby.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-18
RAIN RISK FIRMS
HIT MIGHTY WALL0P
HOLIDAY SHOWERS HAS COST
FOUR BIG COMPANIES HALF
MILLION DOLLARS.

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Rain insur-
ance companies that guaranteed fair
weather for baseball clubs, resort no.
tells, hot dog vendors, golf players and
vacationists got an awful wallop dur
ing June and an even worse blow dur
ing the prolonged weekend which
many stretched over to properly cele-
brate the Fourth of July.
The four big companies engaged IN
this business paid out more than $780,,
900 to policyholders protected against
bad weataher over the Independence
dav period, brokers estimated.
YET they all feel that the June rains
were good advertising, stimulating in
terest in their field. On Sunday, July
2. the government charts reveal, al
most every square mile of land within
200 miles of the Atlantic coast, from
Florida to Maine, was rained upon.
July 4th was almost as bad. Draw
snaky line from the levees at New Or
leans to the rock ribbed coast OF
Maine. and then look at the map. 1t
rained July 4th on all the country east
of that line. Baseball games were post
poned, people who would have visited
resorts abandoned their plans, open air
amuscments were drenched and UNI
brella dealers were the only ones who
had a kind word for the weather man.
The big hotels on the boardwalk at
Atlantic CITY had nearly all taken out
rain insurance for the holiday period.
Concessions along the beach were sim
ilarly protected. The hotels, as a rule,
insured themselves of receiving gross
receipts of a certain amount, and where
these fell below the estimates the in
surance policies covered the difference.
The Giants at the Polo grounds had
$4,000 policy last Tuesday July was
lust one rain after another until the
moon pancaked out in competition
with the lights of Broadway last night.
Today the sun came back from its va
cation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-18
FIGHT ON HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT AGAIN
NEW INQUIRY INTO CHARGE
THAT ENGINEER GOT $4,000
OUT OF QUARRY SALE.

ATLANTA, Ga.-The McMichael
fight on the state highway department,
which was believed to be at least tenn
porari1y ended, has again broken forth
in the form of new investigation res
olution, and for short time was the
storm center of more warm argument.
The resolution charged that since
the charge has been made that Federal
Engineer Grassland had gotten SIS 900
,out of the sale of the Elberton rock
quarry, and Mr.. Grassland admitted
getting the money, and since the COM
mission reports the rock quarry to be
a failure and a white elephant and
since charges are current that counties
are unsatisfed with the manner III
which money is being expended by the
highway department, and that certain
counties have illegally contributed
money to the campaign fund OF the
S75, 100000 road bond movement, and
department oficia' are campaigning
for that purpose, special committee
of nine representatives and senator's
be appointed to investigate the high
way department, as well as to ascertain
whether or not the department has
paid any newspaper in the state tor
publishing propaganda, and this COM
mittee be instructed when TO report
The resolution was adopsed by an
Overwhelming majority and q appro-
priation was made. to psya-kl eNAsnsas
of the investigation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-18
STATE MUST RAISE
$4,542,65O PENSIONS
STAGGERING FIGURES GIVEN
BY CHAIRMAN OF LEGISLA-
TIVE COMMITTEE.

That the sum of $4,542,650 will be
necessary to pay Confederate pensions
in Georgia up to January l, 1924, is
shown by statistics tabulated by Rep
Culpepper, vice chairman OF
the appropriations committee of the
house. Mr.. Culpepper is head of the
subcommittee on pensions, and his
figures are compiled from information
furnished by the state commissioner
of pensions. Mr.. Culpepper's tabula-
ton shows the following situation:
There is now due to TIE new class
of pensioners. of which there are
6 ,402, the sum of $o60300. >
There is now due to the old class
of pensioners, of which there are g.
648, the sum of 1882, 400. This repre-
sents payment of $50 to each pen
sioner. the increase voted last year.
The total of pensions now due and
unpaid for 1922 is SLAP, 200.
The new class of pensioners, draw
ing $175 each, will in 1923 receive
$1,126,350.
There must be appropriated, either
this year or next, the sum OF $722,-
900 to pay the increase to the old
class of pensioners.
A total of $1,849950 must be ap-
propriated either this year or next to
cover these two items.
The sum of 1922, $50 must be APP
propriated to cover the unpaid pen
sions of this year and the pensions for
1928. There is now appropriated the
sum of $1,250,000 for pensions il. 1922
and 1923.
Thus it is shown by Mr.. Culpepper's
tabulation that to pay up all 1922 and
1928 pensions, at $175 each, it will IRE
quire the sum of $4,542, $50.
1t is understood that the appropria-
tions committee is somewhat staggered
by these figures. feeling that unless
some means is found to increase. great
~ the states revenue there will be. a
tremendous deficit when the state clos
es its books on December 81, 1928. q
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-18
PEANUTS AND BEANS
In TARIFF DEBATE
DUTY OF 4 CENTS PLACED
ON FORMER. SOUTHERN
DEMOCRATS FOR BOOST.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Failure
of the republican agricultural tariff
bloc on a tie vote, 2S to 28, to win its
fight for rate of ~ cents a pound
on soya beans and the approval, 81 to
IS, of the existing emergency, rates
OF 3 cents pound on unshelled pea
nuts and 4 cents pound on the she'll
ed product marked senate considera-
ton today of the tariff bill.
The soya bean rate approved was
four-tenths OF one cent pound, but
Senator Laid, republican, North Da-
kota, gave notice that he would again
seek to have the higher rate adopted.
In rewriting the tariff the finance
committee majority cut the rates on
unshelled peanuts to three-fourths of
one cent a pound and on shelled pea
nuts to one and one-half cents a
pound but it receded from that posi-
ton today. Nine democrats support
ed the higher rates, while six of them
voted for the Ladd amendment to
make the soya bean rate one and one
half cents.
Democrats supporting the peanut
rates were Ashurst, Broussard, Har-
ris, Hefin, Kendrick, Ransdell, Shep-
pard, Swanson and Trammell.
Those voting for the higher soya
bean rates were Ashurst, Broussard,
Hehin, Kendrick, Ransdell and Shep-
pard.
Sharp Debate.
The soya bean debate developed a
sharp passage between Senators FIRE.
linghuysen, of New Jersey, and Good
ing, of Idaho. Opposing the soya bean
rate Senator Frelinghuysen said this
would work an injury to the farmers
by cutting down exports OF vegetable
oils from this country and that, al
though staunch protectionist he
could not support a high duty when
there was no evidence that the domes-
tic demand could be supplied by the
American producers.
Senator Gooding replied that Sena-
tor Frelinghuysen was protectionist
until protection affected adversely
manufacturers in his state and then
he was against protection. Senator
Frelinghuysen returned that such a
declaration was "manifestly unfair, "
and that in taking the position he did
he was defending the committees &C
ton.
Senators Gooding and Ransdell,
democrat, Louisiana, made pleas for
higher protection for the soya bean,
declaring that it was fine fertilizer as
well as a most valuable farm crop.
Senator Ransdell said he believed soya
bean production would be even more
profitable than that of cotton, especial
ly in those sections where the boil
weevil has been particularly active.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-18
GEORGIA'S COTTON
PROSPECT is WORST
YIELD WILL BE BELOW ANY
IN PAST 20 YEARS, ACCORD
ING TO INDICATIONS.

GeOrg1a's cotton prospects are the
worst in the United States and the
1922 yield-with the possible exception
of last season-will be below that OF
any one of the past 20 years, says the
bureau of agricultural economics.
Continuous rains during June, which
prevented proper cultivation, and boil
weevil damage have brought about this
condition. Many farmers became dis
eouraged in their efforts to produce
IaR profitable cottens yield at is de-
c1ared, and their action III turning 10
other crops was a decisive factor III
causing the state to show a per cent
decrease in acreage.
Georgia and South Carolina are the
only states in the cotton belt to record
reduction in acreage this year, all
Others returning to normal figures. A
total of 100000 acres is planted in
the fleecy staple in Georgia. Crop con-
ditions in South Carolina are very SIM
liar to those in this state.
Weevil Damage.
"The destruction wrought by the
boil weevil last year was disastrous.
said Z. R. Pettet the bureaus statIstl-
clan. "In Georgia the central and most
important cotton district was pract1-
callv wiped out. In 1922 the numbers
of weevils present early in the season
indicated probable repetition If cot
ton were planted. The growers seeded
down their plantations, put them in
corn, or allowed them to be idle.
+l,o
has become accustomed to the weeyil
and has learned to fight it. The re-
suit is that more cotton has been plant
ed in that section than in five or six
years. The net increase there is about
IS per cent. North Georgia, with the
exception of a few mountain counties,
shows some decrease. Here the plant
ing was limited by rain and soil condi-
tons" he asserted.
Corn Below Average.
This seasons corn crop is far below
the average. according to the report.
A forecast Of 55,S78,000 bushels is
made for the 1922 yield. The crop is
very late in the upper half OF the state,
but in the southern section, where ia
vorable weather made early planting
possible, the condition is better. Much
complaint, however, is heard from the
southwestern portion.
I'm the central region" the report
read, "the crop is extremely poor and
many fields will not mature a crop.
A great deal of the corn needs rain,
but where showers have fallen material
improvement is taking place. Some OF
the corn is now hard enough to feed
in south Georgia. One of the interest
ing developments of the season is the
planting Of sweet corn as a truck crop.
This has not been entirely successful,
but is worthy of continued experiment.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-18
GOATS BRING BIG
PRICES IN CHICAGO
ELEVEN MILLIONAIRES PAY
AGGREGATE OF $24,o45 FOR
70 MILKING ANIMALS.

CHICAGO, I1l.-The sale of 70
Toggenburg does, for an aggregate of
$24,945 to II millionaires, chiefly Chi
cagoans, elevated the goat from his
former humble foraging ground among
alley tin cans to the greenest pastures
of rich mems country estates and laid
the foundation for several herds of the
choicest milking goats in America.
The highest priced goat sold was
Rosemont's Polly Alpha, which was
bought for 81, 1000 by Arthur L. Far
well. Gen Otto C. Falk, of Milwaukee,
paid 81 400 and $1,000, respectively,
for Rosemont's Lallah RookR and Pol
ly Bena. Col. G. L. Balm, of Lexing
ton, KY, one of the best known auc-
tioneers of live stock, cried the sale,
which is said to have been the largest
of its kind ever held in the United
States, or perhaps in the world.
The highest priced herd was bought
by Gen. Otto c. Falk, of Milwaukee,
who paid $3.50 for seven head. Ar
thur L. Farwell, of Chicago, was sec
ond with $4,000 for II head. w. o.
Washburn, millionaire flour miller,
from Minneapolis, paid $4,l05 for IL
head, and w. Watson Armour,
through bidder, paid $2,295 for six
head.
William Wrigley, jr., bought seven
goats, for which he paid 81 200, and L.
c. Farwell bought six for $l,480. 9th
err buyers were Joseph P. Allyn, mil
lionaire, living at Delavan, H., and J.
c. Vaughan.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-18
FROZEN CREDITS WEST
AND SOUTH RELEASED
CHANGE IN BANKING POSI-
TON OF LATELY HARD
PRESSED DISTRICTS.

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Reports from
the western and southern districts
which were lately the typical frozen
credit" banking communities have IN
Dictated very rapid liquidation Of old
loans carried along since the fall IN
prices of commodities. Readjustment
of banks in the grain and cotton dis
tricts with eastern banks which had
advanced money to them during the
period of frozen" loans has been pro-
crossing more rapidly than at any
previous time, as a consequence OF the
higher prices of cotton and grain.
Repayment of rediscounted loans by
the same banks to the reserve banks
of their district has been still more
rapid. A year ago the ratio of reserve
to liabilities at the reserve banks OF
the four typical frozen credit dis
tricts" of Dallas, Atlanta, Minneapolis
and Richmond ranged from SO to 4434
per cent, and were 10 to 80 per cent
below those of any other reserve bank.
Last weeks individual statements
showed the following banks in the sys-
TEN with 80 per cent reserve or higher,
the banks being named in order OF
strength of reserves: New York, At
lanta, Chicago. Philadelphia. Reserve
ratios in the 70s were shown in similar
order by Richmond, Boston, Mime
apolis and San Francisco; reserve ra-
tics in the COS by Cleveland, St. Louis,
Kansas City and Dallas.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-18
Best Housekeeper in America Is a
Mere Man, and Bachelor at That

venting soggy undercrust is an
nounced
When the doughnut of an agreeable
low fat absorption is invented the
world will owe another debt of graft
tude to DR.. c. F. Langworthy, chief
of the bureau of home economics OF
the department. of agriculture, for it is
he who knows more about efficiency
in the home than almost any house
wife, although it probably would be
difficult to make the latter admit the
fact.
But the problems that harass the or
binary housewife leave DR., Langwor-
thy unperturbed. He can tell the tear
full bride just why her Jelly does not
iell, and he is now on the trail of the
germ that causes preserves to ferment.
DR.. Langworthy has been so busy
solving problems for wives he has had
no time to gather wife for himself.
Perhaps he is convinced that expert
ments for the housewife are best con-
Quoted at distance.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-18
FEDERAL employees
MUST STICK TO JOBS
ARE TOLD THEY ARE EXPECT
ED TO WORK. NO MORE
NEEDLESS SUMMER TRIPS.

WASHINGTON, D. c. Uncle
San1's army of employees will not go
slylacking to the seashore and noun
tain tops this summer at government
expense. The government plans to be
more careful to whom it gives free
travel slips. Formerly every employe
who desired to take trip was able
to obtain a travel voucher from the
government. The treasury paid the
cost. But now business, and govern
ment business only, will entitle a gov
eminent official or employee to free
travel pass.
Employees of the federal government
have been wasting millions of dollars
annually by taking vacation" when
they became tired of loahng in their
Offices, Director of the Budget Dawes
charges.
Bureau Chiefs Responsible.
Bureau chiefs are held responsible by
the director of the budget for violation
of the free travel checks. Useless trav-
cling must be stopped, Dawes declares
and the bureau leaders are the mer
who must be the chief factor in the
work
/, Government bureaus are undergoing
change that is not at all pleasant fol
the employees who had cinch.'
Many of the departments have beer
reduced to normal strength. Still fur
Their reductions are in the ofing.
The merit system is also being used
to good advantage to government Of
fees. Employees who obtained theil
jobs through the influence of politica
friends are being weeded out, and the
real workers are taking their places.
The merit system is being improved
daily. By next year, despite strong pc.
litical opposition, it will have done
away with hundreds of burdensome
workers, according to Mr.. Dawes.