davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02
SECOND WARD

..N.N ffUn EfINu. George NrNlAu-
IDu and IHIi frrderIcks ticd tor
s,ouud place lu Tho hieh fourth
Herman lrCwnr and robert l1rtnr
t'a iar itrrt rtuk in thtlr iuol'
iIuI'u Taylor y1d lt"hriL M"nlun'
.Ui i"I -.r"nd tanh Inr pul'lls
"I .I- rlI. state ihil inc n'7t
student. ALSO wyl,. thu best attn
i.
.." N''l. IH' NIth HNh
''"Nlir
N,,
,.
L
y,...r ..,. t@.ii.-.
. T..r.. Mary IUU.u
.. gl.t.r.. V-.f.u.r ,nd Nf,.. eb.r.
boz. f..g. mad. fHt. In rirbt ,y,rl
.lr.fnm,..r .srt day f0r tn. r,.t
month.
tltuI... lluuIpr. Dorothy Cos
Todd. trrmUr.a bon. Burlington
.uu I.l,.H u,rIr.et. ato thc b,.l
.r.t,r- Boz Ni-. flapLIna room.
I4IHun uuniplxun and Maxine
U.tl.,. hH.r bU,n chosen ns f1,
. LH... ...|. H|.... lid .I. n."HH IIHHI
Hrtg.
MA. u4.il. IU iHo blrt third
..tUu ItyIrg Dad. mu.t m0ld .toss
Iur ....,.t I'm |r.trUrr.
Iur.f. .I...H .sa Manuel Dbry.x
u.rntl. aru,.r and john GI.iIG.
300, fuu pupils uuIul l...
place Id. ..Hm d. addition lril Too
tHs .r ..u riud. ... Della Dlf-
u.u .HI arthur Thornton
IIr lllrrs Iu fHe third grade,
rHli.uE .ur MARCH lr. Elizabeth
U.u. iIhtUttu Ia,u.,U r-icu
+. IRONS Wilma tuHlwuu aud Jose
iHghrUU.
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Mon. l.Itcti ,ra Min Son,
..
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inIii. IN Mi-- Sew % room Who
lecird iE Miss Sh1ul- a+
Do. H,.i writer's arc. Alien White.
''"Ii I"hh."n. h.lrn Hli'-
HAROLD kImmcl Rita Garcia.
lpranl %o-onzalce Antonio Lopez.
litl'il" bOA htl Juno lathtHdu.
Ituhrri NuEoni, John MCNillihms
ana David iaitcrtnn.
uuulIs uot absent or turay for
.tE. month ln the nigh fret grad,
sr. Samuel chavez. John Brod-
j. back Du-mo Lopez Muri,l Loacz.
Auburn strange. Margaret pachcco
auI Jusplta silva. Aururu
Strange had perfect work in spoil
be- ink during the week.
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained al
writer's. ~ You so desire. they
win gladly assist You IN word
ing your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs Tom Rourke. for
the past few years wcil known resi-
dents Of this city. len yesterday
for Denver to make their home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02

Mrs Harrington. OF Omaha. Ne
hraska, who has been visiting Mrs.
Everett Noble. returned Thursday
10 her home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02

Arr ~ j. S"trutuquist lvit yes
tcrdav morning for Santa Fc, on
husinoHs She viii be gone TWO
days.
The Lamar register., 1922-10-25
Placing the Blame
The People Will Not Forget When
Business Paralysis Began.


The Republican party has been indicted the indus
trial depression which followed the close of the great
and held responsible for the evils of unemployment which
temporarily bghed the hopes and aspirations of many of
the laboring people of this country
should be remembered that hosities ceased
the the month of November of the year 1913 and
should be remembered that President Wilson did lay
the scepre the White house seek and recup
GRAFTON in the sanced domain of private life, until the
fourth day of March of the year 1921 almost two and
years after the signing of the armstce. 1t should like
be remembered that the Democratic diplomat and
skilled sought the shades of the simple fe,"
there than 100000 of unemployed in this nation
according the statistics furnished by the Federal Labor
Department Before President Wilson retired private
life the hands of toll hacked in ideness thruout the
nation the industries of the country parayz
ed condition and the arteries of congesed
the decreased purchasing of the of the
people.
The Republican party thru its chief executive and
Republican has faced the colossal task of
struction cOmprehendng fully the magnitude of the
be done the effects of Democratic waste
ravagance and recessess shall have vanished before the
sunlight of that brighter and better day whose rosy dawn
is now painting the horizon with the blush of a coming
prosperity that will bring hope and happiness into the
homes of the aboring millions of this nation.
The Lamar register., 1922-10-25
HON. GUY u. HARDY HERE

On last Saturday evening Hon. Guy
U. Hardy, congressman from this dis
trict, who has just returned from
Washington and is making Us much Of
canvass Of the district as the limit
ed time and large size Of the terri
tory to be covered will permit, visit
ed Lamar and spent several hours that
evening and the next morning visit
ing as many of his constituents as
possible. Congressman Hardy has
been one of the busiest members of
the natio-al house, his district being
one of the large ones of the country
and owing to the large amount Of gov
ernment land there are more Of his
constituents interested with the gov
ernment offices at the national capi-
tai, than in any but a few of the dis
tricts in the country. Mr.. Hardy new
or fails to do the best he can to serve
any of the people in his district who
appeal to him, and he i5 therefore
much more constantly employed than
most of the men in congress. He has
served the district well and deserves
4 reelection.
The Lamar register., 1922-10-25
BETTER MAIL SERVICE
Postmaster Markham Secures Improv-
ed Service That Saves Six Hours
Time for Letters for Den
yer and West.

Effective on October 23rd Postmast-
er Markham reports that a closed
pouch, containing mail for Pueblo,
Colorado Springs, Denver and points in
the southwest, will be dispatched from
the Lamar Post office on Train 12 to
make connections with train No. 7 at
Syracuse, Kansas By this method the
mail above referred to will reach its
destination approximately six hours
earlier that the present dispatch.
Since this post office has no facilities
for the dispatching of first class mail
westward except by catcher pouch and
since the amount Of mail that these
pouches will hold is limited, it has been
necessary for direct dispatch to be
made to Pueblo terminal post office
and to Denver, this mail going for
ward on train No. 8, but not reaching
Denver until 1890 a. m. Under the
rev service all Denver and Colorado
Springs mail will reach its destination
early in the morning and be distribut-
~ Nh- VIC carly NANg u'AAN-
cries. It will be necessary for the
business interests of our city, in order
to avail themselve of this very prompt
service, to have their Denver and
western mail in the post office by
s;45 p. m. each day. Mail received af-
ter that hour will be dispatched to
train No. by catcher pouch up to the
full capacity of the pouch but the ma
jo- portion Of the mail for the west
and northwest should be in the office
to be dispatched on train No. ~. There
can be no question but that in time
this change in service will prove very
beneficial and the department is TO
be commended for the favorable action
L has taken on the suggestion Of the
local representatives. Mr.. Markham
since taking the office little over a
year ago has succeeded in securing
more improvements in the service than
have been made in the previous ten
years, and is always alert to secure
increased efficiency for the Lamar pub
lie
The Lamar register., 1922-10-25
GRIFFITH AT AUDITORIUM
High School Auditorium Filled With
Voters on Tuesday Evening.

The mass meeting on Tuesday night
to greet the next governor of Colora-
do was one of the largest political
gatherings in the history of Lamar.
The seating capacity of the high school
auditorium was taxed to its capacity,
floor and gallery, and it was manifest
that the audience was in hearty sym
pathy with tie speakers ut all times.
Attorney Herschel Horn in a neat
speech introduced the chairman Of the
meeting, Hon. Willard B. Gordon, and
his prediction that he was introducing
the next attorney general Of the state
met with such hearty reception that
It proved Lamar regardless Of politi-
cal faith is back of that popular can
didate on the state ticket.
Mr.. Gordon introduced our State
Superintendent of Schools. Miss Kath-
crime Craig, who made short but eff
fective talk on the needs Of the edu-
cational interests Of the state.
State Senator R. F. Rockwell, who
is candidate for Lieutenant Governor,
was then introduced as the only real
"dirt farmer" running for office. He
announced that If they meant by dirt
The Lamar register., 1922-10-25
BUSINESS CHANGES
Many Changes VIII Take Place in La
mar Business Circles Soon.

As the time approaches for the
opening of the new department store
north of the railroad which will be oc-
cupled by the Adams, kirkpatrick &
Co. and +. II. Kelsey s. Co. stores, it
becomes evident that there will be
some distinct new features Of Lamar's
business as a result.
The big score room now occupied by
the Adams, kirkpatrick d Co. furni-
ture store will be divided and the south
room occupied by the Pioneer Drug
Co. They expect TO put in s new
fountain and many improvements and
make their store one of the most at
,raetIve in our city.
The north room will be occupied by
the United One Cent to Dollar Stores
Co, one OF the largest mercantile in
sutuuons in the country with S54
stores IN the country, twenty of which
are located in Colorado.
The storeroom which will be vacat-
ed by the Pioneer Drug Co. in the
Mclean block has been rented to the
Piggly Wiggly Stores Co., and they
will open one of their famous stores
there. Other changes will follow and
it is evident that instead Of any emp
ty storerooms as a result of the new
moves there will be greater demand
than ever for business houses in La
mar.
The Lamar register., 1922-10-25
Greatest Meeting Of Campaign
Next Governor of Colorado Addresses a
Big Mass Meeting.

farmer an, u,ho ,ctuoII,, ,,olo ~. H.
inc h, ,i,Iino ,ho soiI .nd ,a;s;. .,aa,.
he could o"aIifv and ho oIso .or,d
ouaIifv as h,vino los, ,s ,,uch a. !,
I, tho mas, ,hrco voo,, q. on, r,., -
N. horso 10 ,har aa,o r.. -
view of f.-rino cond;,;ons ana 81.
needed rema,l;cs and ,hou,.d ,ho tol
i, ., ,~,.inn % - n-os.o-a,,~ -
The Lamar register., 1922-10-25

beinp discussed nv the neoule and
stated his nosition 80 soualalv that he
could rot be misunderstood. On the
subject of law and order. the main one
in The ewes of most of the voters. he
left no room for doubt that he stood
souarelv hack of the Rangers He
was one of the committee that pre-
pared Tho constabularv hill for Gov-
ernor Gunter durino. tho war and #
vns ont Of tris hill fiat the Rangers
grew. He showed that the Ranoers
made tbe mos. economical noIice force
the state could have md undor Mr.
Sweets proposed pl.;n Of turnino the
a~morios INTO W .rchouses Il would he
the only force. as tho National Cuard
which Mr.. Sweet claims he wouIJ use
ig kent up bv the government soIelv
on the condition that the state pro-
vide armories. The minute the armor-
les were abandoned the National Gpard
would cease IN exist In Colorado He
showed that the Rapge,s ware mado
IN of ex-scrvieo mon-mostlv overseas
yeterans-and the force wa. smoll bpt
effective as the history of the two
g,cat strikes this summon wopId sbow
rbcv saved tho state dpr;,p that time
iudginp bv mast exnorienra moro tbar
tLeir cost ir a generation would be.
And in addition and more important
hey prevented the loss of any lives
something never known before in the
history of Colorado strikes. Mr.. Grif-
fifth spoke of the proposed bills for
he changing of the industrial COM
mission to enable labor 10 name a man
and capital to name a man. but no
The Lamar register., 1922-10-25
The Baptist Church.
mar.

We need twelve for our Sunday
schools to bring up our attendance.
Morning worship, ll:00.
Juniors, 300 p. m.
b. Y. p. L., $3.50.
Evening worship, 7:30.
Prayer and Praise service, Wednes-
day at 1880.
Are you praying for LPughlin and
Koehenberger and the big reveval that
begins the 18th OF November7
The Lamar register., 1922-10-25
o o o o o o
o HOSPITAL is MATTER TO BE o
o HANDLED BY COUNTY o

o Some people in considering the
proposed hospital bond issue for
o Prowers County have failed to un-
o derstand that it is a county prop
osition and will be handled by the
Board of County Commissioners.
o 1t is not the matter of any private
o individual or organization and the
o institution will belong to the coun-
ty and be controlled by the Board
o named by the taxpayers OF the
county. o
o o o o o o O O o o
The Lamar register., 1922-10-25

Mervin S. Coover, who is a profes-
sor in the engineering school Of the
State University, came down from
Boulder for the Saturday ceremonial
Of Oriental Council, and remained over
Sunday visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. B. Coover. He was accom-
panied by his wife and young son.
The Lamar register., 1922-10-25
Priceless Wisdom OF Debs
Is That Your Idea of What Colors do
Needs for the Next Two Years?

Dear Mr. Sweet:
"In asking support for from the labor convention
Trinidad, Lakeland alien Socialist used substanti
ally the following language:
"When William E. Sweet yet child,
Debs frequent visitor at the Sweet home, and
there the child, William gathered the priceless wis
dom of free and free woman these pearls
dropped from the lips of that grand old man, who
has suffered much in the interests of freedom; and
SO from his very youth William E. Sweet grasped
the problems of the working man; grasped at the
odds against which he had to work. and these seeds
sown by Gene in time took root and grew to frui-
ton
"Willam E. Sweet believes in the doctrines
taught by Debs and is capable of putting these
doctrines into common, everyday practice
did Lakeland tell the truth, Mr.. Sweet? Do you,
he stated believe the doctrines taught by Debs and
are you capable of putting these doctrines into
everyday practice? If what Lakeland said not the
truth why have you not denied these statements?
VERY truly yours,
(signed) GEORGE H. SHAW. Chairman"
The Lamar register., 1922-10-25
Weather Made to Order.

This weather was made to order for
the Lamar business men. practically
all of whom put of the work Of INSTALL
ing heating plants until time for cold
weather TO be here ordinarily. While
slightly cool at times they have not
suffered, and now smoke is gradually
beginning to rise from the many
flues.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-24
Franklin Harding

Mr.. Frank Harding, one of the
best known men in Cambridge, who
had been in the hauling and trans
fer business here for half century
died at his home, No. 215 High
street, this afternoon at half past
twelve O'Clock. He had been in
poor health for the past four years
but until the fifth of last December
kept up and going; since that time
he has been confined to his home.
He was born at North Yarmouth
farm this county, and farmed until
he was about twenty-one years of
age, living at "Glasgow" and other
farms until he decided to enter the
hauling business. For fifty years
he was a well known figure on the
streets Of Cambridge, seeing the
town increase in population from a
struggling town to its present size.
He had been a consistent member
of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
South, for the past twelve years and
was also a faithful member of the
Grace Church Baraca Glass. When
he was well enough he could always
be found in attendance upon the
meetings of the Glass every Sunday
morning and also upon the services
of the church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mary Harding and by one son, Rob-
ert Harding and a step-daughter,
Mrs. Elsie Elliott, all of this city.
He is also survived by grand son,
Robert Harding, Jr.
The funeral services will be held
from his late home Saturday after
noon at three O'Clock. Interment
will be in the Cambridge Cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-24
BLIND men GUESTS OF
MIR. and mrs. BRINSFlELD
After Taking In Base Ball Game
Soldiers Are Guests Of Mr.. And
Mrs. Darcy Brinsfield AT Their
Home Beech Nest"

The Blind Soldiers from Ever
green state that life in Cambridge is
just one pleasant dream; they think
from day to day that they will wake
Up but. they find that each succeed
ing day is simply a continuation of
picture they would see if they were
TO close their eyes and think of all
the pleasant things they could call
np in their minds eye.
Yesterday afternoon the men at
tended and enjoyed the base ball
game between Cambridge and the
Laurel Blue Chickens and no Cam
bridge rooter rooted harder for the
home team than they and no one
was better pleased with the SPLEEN
did game put up and the victory
achieved.
After the game they were driven
to Beech Nest" the beautiful Ham
brooks Boulevard home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Darcy Brinsfield where they
enjoyed a watermelon feast. They
also greatly enjoyed the fine, read
ings of Miss Mary Virginia Wheat
ley of Rhodesdale and the singing
by the young ladies who were pres
ent.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-24
Mr.. Charles Fitzhugh

Ore of the saddest deaths, that
has occurred for sometime was that
of Mr.. Charles Fitzhugh, who was
found dead by the hog-pen at his
home on the Stone Boundary road
yesterday morning at fve-thirty
O'Clock, as the result of heart
trouble
Mr.. Fitzhugh was thirty-one years
of age and was former resident of
Lakes district but for a number of
years had lived on the farm of Mr..
James C. Phillips. He was a con-
sistent farmer and had a large cir.
Gle of friends.
He leaves wife and four small
children, Susie, Amos. Ruth and
Harvey Fitzhugh. He also leaves
four sisters and two brothers.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon at three o'clock at Grape
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-24

Stolen bases: Reynolds co; Stay
lor Sacrifice hits, Johnson; Rey-
nolds; Robinson: Armstrong CD.
Cambridge CD. Struck out by Shert-
ger 4. Base on balls, off Cox 8; off
Shertzer 5. Left on base Laurel Z;
Cambridge 8. Time Of game 2. Um-
pire Cloak
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-24
LADIES TAKE NOTICE

Oriental and French creations in
beads and earrings on sale Saturday
at one-half former prices. One day
only. See window display. Evans
Jewelry Store. 8I24-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-24
NEW STORE

| have opened for business and will
carry full line of meats, canned
goods. coffees, groceries, and a COM
plete line of candies and fruits Prices
right.
The Rosetta Market
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23
IF KIDNEYS BOTHER
TRY DOSE OF SALTS

NO man or woman who eats lots Of
meat regularly can make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally. saws
well-known authority Too much
meat may form uric acid. which clogs
the kidney pores so that they slug
gishly filter or strain only part OF the
waste and poisons from the blood;
then you get sick rheumatism.
liver trouble. nervousness. constipa-
ton, dizziness, sleeplessness. bladder
disorders often come from sluggish
kidneys.
The moment you feel dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts. or If
the urine is cloudy. offensive. fun OF
sediment, irregular OF passage or at
tended by n sensation of scalding. get
about four ounces Of Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take a
tablespoonful ia a glass Of water be
fore breakfast for few days and your
Kidneys may then act fine. This IA
nous salts Is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice. combined with
lithia, and has been used for genera
tons to flush clogged kidneys and
stimulate them to activity. also to help
reutralize the acids IN urine so It no
longer causes irritation, thus often
ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive and cannot
impure; makes Il delightful effervescent
tithia water drink, which everyone can
take now and then to help keep the
kidneys clean and the blood pure
thereby often preventing serious kid.
ney comphcations.-Adv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23
HENRY DENN|SON
TALKS At CHEST
DINNER At HOTEL
Welfare Director Tells Guests
Morale Depends Upon Sup
port Given to City.

Henry Dennison, dollar-a-year direc-
tor of the welfare department of the
United States Postoffice, was the chief
speaker at the luncheon of Commun-
ity Chest campaign workers in the
Claypool at noon today. Mr.. DENIM
eo1I is of the Dennjson Manufacturing
Company and is visiting the Indian
his welfare work.
He told Community Chest workers
that the morals of any city depends
largely upon the support 1t gives to
social agencies, and that he believes
social service of such Importance that
he is giving his time to the Govern
ment to promote 1t. Mr.. Dennison
is the guest of Robert Bryson, post
master, and chairman of the govern
mental section in the chest campaign.
Announcement was made at the
luncheon that John t. Fogas. w. H.
Doenges and Philip Efroymson had
been added to the district leadership
of the south division in the campaign
organization. John f. White is d1-
recting the south division.
Two hundred women met in the
Claypool at the call of the womens
committee of chest campaign organi-
cation. Fred Hoke was the speaker.
Each Of the five division directors will
have a woman associate director and
women will serve on district and
neighborhood committees and teams.
The campaign opens Nov. IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23
81 ARRESTED IN
WEEKLY ROUND UP
Thirteen Taken in Game in
Basement of Downtown
Hotel.

During the weekend roundup the
police arrested thirty-seven alleged
gamblers. Thirteen Of this number
were caught in a raid on a dice game
in the basement Of the Hotel English.
The police obtained So and pair OF
dice as evidence.
Seventeen negroes were arrested in
two raids. One was made on a room
on the second floor of Clarence
Wrenn's soft drink parlor Three ne
groes escaped by jumping through
windows. Jess Edison was charged
with keeping a gambling house.
William Kirk. who lives in the rear
OF 315 y. West St. was charged with
keeping a gambling house. Six men
were found at his place.
The police broke up the weekly
craps game at Linwood Ave. and six
teenth St. Several contestants es-
capped. but Others were caught after
the police fired several shots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23
OvERNOR ALLEN
SPEAKS IN STATE
Kansas Executive Takes Plat
form for Albert J.
BeVeridge.

THE only thing that could i'm
pair free speech in Kansas would be
an EPIDEMIC of lockjaw." Henry J.
Allen, Governor of Kansas, said to-
day in discussing the William Allen
White controversy over the recent
strikes. White commended the action
of the State in prohibiting Sims IA
vorable to the strikers was in viola
ton OF the right of free speech.
In speaking of the Kansas court of
Industrial relations Governor Allen
said that forty-three out of fortytive
decisions had been accepted by both
employers and employees without dis
sent.
Governor Allen was in indianapolis
preliminary to making a short tour
of the State for Albert J. Beverage,
Republican candidate for United States
Senator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23
THORNBURGH HELD
IN RENO KILLING
Alleged Slayer Taken to Head
quarters by Brother
Carried Gun.
Orville Thornburg, SO, was held by

Orville Thornburg, Sc, was held by
he police today charged with murder
ing Myrtle Reno, $50 Fletcher Ave,
Saturday. He was taken to head
quarters and surrendered by his
brother. George, fifteen hours after
the shooting. Thornburg still had the
gun in his pocket.
In statement to detectives, Thorn.
burgh said he ran from the scene of
the shooting down Virginia Ave, went
past police headquarters and to the
home of friend, J. n. Williams, Ala
n. Illinois st.
Saying that if he should die sud
denly he wanted Williams to take
care of his body, he left the Williams
home and during the remainder of
the time visited Riverside Park and
q picture show. He then wandered
the streets. Antil he came upon his
brother, who was assisting the police
in, the search for him.