davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30

ictin. which war signcd BY w. A..
Lehman general manager ~ the
western lines OF the SAnta We rail-
way fyaicm. was posted last nlght
IN The lurpl shopa
f,niiway Appeal q Workers
Tho hnllclin omphatically stated
that the ailcgod grievances OF The
railway employee unions we're mt
aaninft the santa = RAILROAD nrt
aaHlnrt the railroad labor hoard
findings and that tho Santa Fc rail-
road had the best interests OF their
workers. NJ heart. The bulletin
rcnd NJ follows;
Employees Of Six shop Crafts Me-
chanscai Department:
Am Advised that strike order
has been issued BY your leaders.
effective ten a. N. saturday, July
first. I beg that you will count
the cost before complying with this
order. Tho strike ~ notI one
against the santa Fe raiiN<f<put
seainrt the finding Of dt 1aef
railroad labor board. aux
b,snnl representative OF ali people
OF this country. When the labor
board increased your wagcs the
santa r. promptly obcyed the or
der. Now thnt dcflntion following
the great war a. necessary " N an
economic necessity that you shall
assume your share 81 the burden
~ awarded by the labor board. IL
you leave your work you will bring
great suffering upon yourselves and
thofr dear to you. You viii sever
relations with the company whose
officers have your best Interests at
heart and will forfeit all rights
under the pension ana death hene-
fits which the compnny's Interest IN
your welfare have provided"
sheriff Ready for Strikr
According 10 the local traffic Of
fioialr Of the Santa Fe system. there
Will be no disturbance Of tho train
schedule on account 81 the shop
employee waikout. The trains
win be kept moving as nlways."
stated one OF the local railroad Of
nciais today
Antonio ortiz. sheriff OF Bcrna-
lilo county. this morning stated
that In the cnse Of any disturbance
during the event of the pending
strike his force could adequately
cope with any violence or ~dlsorderly
occurrences.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
GIRL INJURED WHILE
RIDING HOHkSEHAgK

Miss Margaret Blank, Ito South
broadway. WIS Injured hut not
seriously, when the horse she was
riding on she boulevard near Old
Town last evening. fell.
Miss Blank was thrown from the
horse, which fell on top o. her.
The accident caused her to lose
the index finger on her left hand.
Another horse which a girl com d.
panion was riding iumred over
the fnIlen horse. Tho companion
managed to rrmain In the saddle
however,.
Miss Blank was taken to 81. Io-
Soph's hospital for treatment. She
sustained many bruises about tho
body.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
NORMAL SCHOOL HEAD
LECTURES At ASSEMBLY,

An instructive address on "Eic-
mentary Education vas delivered
this morning at tho State rnivefsi-
IS assembly In Rodcy hpiI by
James ~ Chambcrlaln. A. A..
president OF the New Mcxicn
Normal school at Silvcy City. The
assembly was well attended by the
summer school students. Including
many state school teachers who
are taking advanced work In their
nubirctE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
DEATHS

PApuL-A-The funeral of Triu-
dad Padilin, who died ycAtcrday
m4rning al his residence at Los
Padillas. will be held tomorrow
morning from the family rcsidencc
10 the Catholic church. Burial
Will be In Los Padillas cemetery.
rrnlloit b in chnrEe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30

rorhaps China Just got mad be-
caure she wasn't a yellow peril and
started In to neh,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30

Officials at the sherlffs office
today lated that The district court
has given thcm q special order on
ihe beard q county cnmmiHaioners
fof the p,on,hiy Haiary OF $50 for
the m~otorcyelo doputy.
This order follows the refusal
of tho hoard 10 pay the dcputy's
sniary at ifs sast meeting. when
other salary hills were approved
tho order VIII be presented to tho
cOmmlsrioners al their next meet
ms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30

a pair of whit cnnvas Oxfords
or Pumps r. Just what you need Tor
the 9Th of July. We hnvn all sizes
for men, women and children. a
very rearonabie pricos. 4. Mast
Shoe Store. 5ft Woft cynhal AJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30

My shcIIcd pinon Nuts on snic
nt Fred Harvey New Sund, Al
b~uquefqush NJ NJ. until further
notice. Enunie \. Sptfx. invuntor
and l,roprlctor, 90 the h. y. =. snn-
shine Nut Stttfiing and Separating
Machines. s2s North Tenth "a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05

Rho, national honorary forensic fra
ternity. st@
The law school is the department
of..thes university in which Mr.. SHAFT
Is a%cenfering his interest. Last fall he
wasfelected Queen of the Law School.
a member Of Phi Alpha Delta,
fraternityHand was a delegate to-
the national convention last winter.
y OF particular note is his work in
the Dakota Playmakers. He has done
much work for this society. having
taken part in many OF the p~resenta-
tons during the last few years, and
taking leading roles on several occa-
sions. 2 !@9i
During his Junior year, MI. Shaft
was chosen one of the Gray Gowns.
members of the junior class to serve
as commencement marshals ana
ushers at the annual commencement
season For two issues he has been
a member of The Dacotah staff, bi-
ennial publication. During the last
two years he has served as secretary
of the music department of the uni
-veraty. He is a member OF the stu
dent court. Synergoi is the academic
fraternity to which he belongs. His
home is in Minot. N. D.
Randolph F.. Olmsted.
Mr.. Olmsted graduates this year
from the School of Medicine. In
spite of the fact that he has taken
part in a large number of student &C
~tlvities. he has kept his studies above
par, being elected this year to Phi
Beta Kappa. national honorary schol-
astic fraternity.
He has shown unusual, interest in
the work of the student government
- ~ ,,-ir,orcifS, A m nynhn nf the
mems conference, he headed the
election committee of that body and
is in the main responsible for the
present efficient method of elections
at the institution. He was. made a
member of the executive committee
of the conference, composed of I'VE
elective members and two ex-ofticlo
members. AS a member of this body
he is also. a. member. Sof the student
all university council, which handles
matters Of governmental Importance
concerning, beth the men and women
students. 80
Mr.. Olmsted was also active in the
r. o. T. c.. of the university. serving
as cadet lieutenant during the term
of 1919-20. He was treasurer of the
unit at the same time. He was also
"a member of tho Officers Club and
served ON the social committee Of the
!, corps.
: q'his years senior promenade at the
I, university was partly under his
/ charge. He was floor manager OF
the affair. He was a member OF the
] AID Altiora literary society the winter
of 1890. His academic fraternity
is Fiji. Delta Theta. His home is in
Grand Forks. 3
MIR. Olmstedt is ,salutatorian of the
senior class and will deliver the salu-
tatory address upon the evening OF
Glass Day, June>12.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05

plication Of their schooling.
They are paying Tor the Land in In
|stallments from the salary Of 500 q
month which each receives.
The men, some Of whom have
families. are being housed in large
community buildings until separate
houses car be built. II is planned to
build q school, store and church on
the property when the farmers be-
come settled.
When the tract had been plotted
the veterans were grouped in units to
begin clearing land. The units work
on each mans farm n week.
The tract lying in territory de-
veloping rapidly as a rich dairvins
and farming center Is chiefly burned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
FRANCIS j. WEEP
Glass President.

Three members Of the senior class,
Of the University of North Dakota
who will speak during the commence
ment exercises are Francis j.. Webb,
class president; Harold D. Shaft, class
valedictorian, and Randolph. OlEisted,sII
class salutatorian., Mr.. Webb will
deliver the Ivy Ceremonial speech ana
will preside at the class day exercises.
Mr.. Shaft will give the .valedictoryI
address n Mr.. Olmsted the saluta-
tory address upon the evening .of
Glass Day.
All three men have taken an i'm
portant part in the student activities
at the school and are all members of
national honorary fraternities. Mr..
Webb, besides his work as president
of the senior class, look an active part
in the mems conference, student gov
erning body, serving on the home
coming, election, representation and
conference reception committees He
was elected chairman of the recently
created executive committee of the
conference, which with a similar
committee from the 3women's senate
forms the All-University council. He
was also made chairman of the coun-
ell.
Mr.. Webb has also served on the
Student court. the judicial body of the
student self-government. He has also
taken an active part in forensic ,ac-
tivities at the school, having served as
a member of the forensic board.
taken part in two inter-society de-
uasn.r;a ,;4aror, snn;etu Tha Hes.
nar;a .oc;a+v sworded Nm tho shafer
n~i-a ~ ~racnen;tio. ~ his worI for
the organization.
oisma i,s,.a rnm-. -
m ~ VII ha,onrs H. 10 =
10y "" nv"o ~ nhares ,t tbe
,,niuers;tv hav;rr served u.s. the hrst
uun.n.sss.nn."s' = W. 49,, Eor +wo
$50 aneaa. ~ +he praas
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
EX-SOLDERS.
GET TRAINING
ON MINI. FARM
$500 Acres of Land Near
cGrath Allotted to Dis
abled Fighters.

McGrath, Minn.-Every major en-
gagement Of the American 'expedi-
tionarf forces in the world war is
represented by As former fighters,
who, disabled and receiving govern
ment training, are engaged in re-
claiming a tract of $500 acres of
land near here, title to which has
been placed in the veterans names.
1t is the first project of it's kind, in
the states. The tract has been plot
ted into forty and eighty acre farms.
1t has been suggested that. the sites
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05

over land. unft for reforestation and,
In its present shape for Agriculture.
Tho new farmers present 9 unique
assembly OF all nationaltties. Some
were gassed. others shell-shocked.
others wounded by bullets. Then
there IL "Frenchy." who had . bay
onet thrusto through, hin stomach. but
IL, now clearing land and looking
brightly toward the future.
The entire living population of the
globe, divided into families OF five
persons each. could be located in
Texas. each family with a house on a
h~alf-acre lot. and there would still
remain some vacant lots.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05

London is TO shavesthe biggest pub
lie dancing hall in Europe, with "a
floor to accommodate 1900 dangers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
PACE

Americans today announced the c0n-gg
ditional rslsasea Of Harry Hairpsr. y
eran left-handed pitcher EAfpefs
was procured from the Boston club III.
! tfade last season.ssb but sWa3 OF little
service 10 the result .5of injnrtng his
pitching hand, Harper has not ap-s
peared In any OF New FORKS gameG
this year.
Nebraska has . condemned nsur-s
derers to execute and al electric chair
in which TO put him to death. but the
state IL without an executioner. In
Its dilemmASit has asked the execu-
toner 1t the Charlestown, Mas,
prison to come to Lincoln to perform
the Job.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
Today

thousands Of motorists will ask for Gargoyle
Mobiloil. Today and every other day there
are as many calls for Gargoyle Mcbiloil as
there are for any other three oils combined.
The Missouri herald., 1922-04-28
w HI Y
DOES A BARBER POLE HAVE
STRIPES?

TN THE old days the barber used to
be the surgeon, or blood-letter as
well as the shaver and cutter of
hair, for surgery in those times was
confined almost entirely to the re-
moval of blood by means Of cut in
the arm or leg.
The round brass ball at the top of
his pole or sign was originally the
brass basin which he used for lather-
Ing his customers who desired to be
shaved and the pole itself was the
staff which persons held while the
blood-letting was being done. The
ribbons (now painted stripes) repre-
sented the bandages used during the
operation-the white one being the
bandage as it was first applied and
the red one that which was taken off
the wound after the patient was
through. AS time went on, the func-
tiOns Of the barber were gradually
taken over by the medical profession,
hut his pole remains as symbol Of
his former glory.
(Copyright)
The Missouri herald., 1922-04-28
LYE THAT KILLS.

Several years ago people were dy-
ing over the country from mistaking
bichloride of mercury for headache
tablets or digestion tablets. The pa.
pers were filled with stories of these
slow deaths. It was suggested that
bichloride tablets be made of a Ger.
tain unique shape and be placed in
unique distinctive cartons or bot
ties.
Now we hear of deaths coming to
babies and older people for swallow
ing concentrated lye. Concentrated
lye is an article of family economy in
the country, and often in the city
1t is used in soap-making and some
times in cleansing.
In the old days Of the soap-makine
concentrated lye was always in a
liquid state. 1t was secured by run.
ming water through an ashhopper.
but those who did not use the ash
hopper bought the stuff from the
stores. Then it was sold in round,
short, dark-colored tin cans. While
much of 1T is still used in the homes
of splendid people, its danger is SO
we'll known that accidents from 1t
are rare, but of late our illicit dis
tillers are using it in making white
mule show "bead." 1t kills; it
makes the deadly white mule doubly
deadly. 1t is good stuff not to fool
with, but even if it is used around
a high shelf or put in package
that in itself is warning.-Com-
mercial Appeal.
The Missouri herald., 1922-04-28
CARRIAGE OF THE HANDS

COMETIMES palmst or a student
y of palmistry is called upon to read
the hand of person who enters
the room with his fists tightly clenched,
the elbows bent and the arms carried
In what one authority calls "bow-
legged" fashion. This Is typical of a
person of pugnacious disposition, and
one must be careful and diplomatic
in reading the hand and telling ones
conclusions therefrom.
Many of us have met the Uriah
Heep type, who seems to be continually
rubbing one hand on the other I'm a
sort Of washing motion. Here also one
must be careful, for slyness, adroit-
ness, and even hypocrisy and untruth-
fulness are seen.
The proud. stately person carries
the left hand hanging at the side with
the fingers held together, but loosely.
Often the right arm is bent at the ell.
bow, with the palm held upward and
the fingers closing loosely over 1t. we
have here person who Is impressed
with. and values. his or her dignity.
(coDyright.)
The Missouri herald., 1922-04-28
FOOD FOR THE FAMILY

A POUND cake is n favorite with
"A everyone, but it makes quite a
large cake for small family.
The following is Il half-pound cake,
and bakes in one hour. Take one
cupful of butter. not packed but put
in lightly into the cup, one and three
fourths cupfuls of sugar, two cupfuls
of flour sifted three times, one-half
teaspoonful of baking powder and five
eggs. Cream the butter, add the sugar,
add the eggs one at time, beating
well after each one. Bake in a slow,
oven.
The Missouri herald., 1922-04-28
THE FRIENDLY PATH
BY WALTER l. ROBINSON
ONT frighten a child.

ONT frighten CHILD.
The future of every city,
state and nation in the
world depends on the children If
today. In large measure the
ability and willingness of our lit
tie folk to make the world bet
ter and happier place in whiclf
to live depends on whether they
are treated kindly, properly
reared and taught the essentials
of Il general education and i'll
stilIpd with desire to be of
service to their fellow men.
This is thought which should
command the serious conSidera-
tion of every parent, every teach
er, every minister and every 9TH
cr individual who in any manner
exercises an influence on the
lives of our youths. TO each one
who realizes that he is doing his
full share to help rear the chill
dren as they should be there is
certain to come a feeling of sat
iSfaction which must add to his
own happiness, not only because
he is helping to make the young
folk happy now and when they
become men and women, but also
because he will know that he is
= contributing q great deal to the
happiness and welfare of genera
tiOnS to come.
1t is exceedingly unfortunate,
therefore, if at any time one of
the little people is frightened.
They SHOULD be taught to be
courageous and abhor fear. 1t is
very serious mistake to tell
them of giants who eat children
or to warn that the "bogey man"
will get them in the dark because
they are bad.
Those who prize their own
happiness and wish to add to the
smiles of the world should never
try to frighten little child.
(Copyright.)
The Missouri herald., 1922-04-28
PAY YOUR TAXES.

The 1921 tax book, which had
been returned to the committee of
auditors to rectify mistake in ad
dition, has been returned to Mr..
w. e. Robertson, city collector. The
auditors found the mistake and
cheerfully rectified same in Mr..
Robertson's favor, leaving book fully
paid up of all collected taxes.
Taxpayers should pay their taxes
before May 1, 1922, as the new
Board has affixed a penalty of $500
on each taxpayer and one cent in
terest each month thereafter on
each dollar. Pay up and avoid this
extra cost.
-coNTRIBUTED.
The Missouri herald., 1922-04-28
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
Democratic Ticket

We announce the following as can
didates subject to the Democratic pri
mary held Tuesday, August 1, 1929
For Circuit Judge
c. e. BRAGG
HENRY c. RILEY
FOR Prosecuting Attorney
$. v. MEDLING
For Circuit Clerk
ERNEST A. LONG
For County Clerk
FRANK BAIRD
For Collector of the Revenue
a. PARKER KERSEY
For Judge of Probate Court
w. e. (Ed) GOTCHER
b. b. SANDERS
For Recorder of Deeds
HARVEY T.. AVERTLL
JOHN w. GREEN
For County Judge 1st District
+. M. PERKINS
For Constable, Hayti twp
S. p. (SidC OATES
The Missouri herald., 1922-04-28
JumbIes,

Take one cupful Of molasses, one
fourth of teaspoonful of soda; beat
well, add three well-beaten eggs, one
cupful of brown sugar, one cupful Of
shortening, salt TO taste, one-half
tablespoonful of ginger one-half tea
spoonful of cinnamon and four cup.
fuls Of flour measured scantily. Drop
like drop cookies.
The Missouri herald., 1922-04-28
GINGER Bread.

Take one cupful of New Orleans
molasses, one-half cupful of melted
lard, one cupful of brown sugar, one
egg, one tablespoonful of ginger,
three cupfuls of -four and one tea
spoonful Of soda added to one cup.
full Of boiling water, added the very
last. Bake in large dripping pan
forty to fifty minutes.
The Missouri herald., 1922-04-28

Little Billie Joplin of near town is
of Burdette, Ark, she having been
visiting the Joplins and returning
home last Sunday.
The Missouri herald., 1922-04-28

jeff White of Braggadocio was
In town Tuesday. jeff was in search
OF sweet potato slips, saying it was
sweet potato planting time down his
way.
The Missouri herald., 1922-04-28
MothQr!,yG6oRBook

Launch out into the deep;
The awful depth of worlds despair;
Hearts that are breaking and eyes that
weep;
Sorrow and ruin and death are there.
But the Masters voice carries over the
sea,
Let down your nets for draught for me-
And wherever that loving word Is heard
There hang the nets of the Royal word
The Missouri herald., 1922-04-28
Cornflake Macaroons.

Take one cupful each of cornflakes,
coconut and sugar, two well-beaten
eggs, two. tablespoOnfuls of -four salt
to taste, one teaspoonful of vanilla.
Drop by teaspOonfuls on baking
sheet. This makes twenty-five cakes.
The Missouri herald., 1922-04-28

We had a nice attendance at Sun
day school Sunday; we also had an
Easter hunt in the afternoon at Mr..
W. H. Petty's. A nice crowd OF
young boys and girls were present
and everybody seemed to enjoy
themselves.
The Missouri herald., 1922-04-28

Mrs. A. B. Doris of Bristow, Okla.
who is finishing with her class in
the Hayti High school, visited her
friend, Miss Lenere Crider, in Ca
ruthersville last Sunday.
The Missouri herald., 1922-04-28
Bryant this season.


M. II. Tillman and Mr.. Goodwin
have been elected delegates to attend
a meeting of the U. F. of A. at Steele
on the first Saturday in May.
The tenants are getting quite a
good deal of work done on the 24O-
acre farm of Messrs. /. Kohn and l..
C. Averill of Hayti.
Link Hartwell's folks. who have
had the flu, are better.
The boys" were in Hayti Mon
day looking after their bonus
money.
PAUL.
The Missouri herald., 1922-04-28
HON. WILSON CRAMER.

Hon. Wilson Cramer of jackson
has announced his candidacy for
the Republican. nomination for Cir
cult Judge of the 2Sth circuit, com.
posed of Cape Girardena, Scott and
Mississippi counties.
The Missouri herald., 1922-04-28

Most of the people will soon have
vegetables large enough to eat-al
those fortunate enough to have I
place for a garden.
The Missouri herald., 1922-04-28

Wilbur Maclin of Concord spent
few hours here last Sunday.
ROSEBUD.
The Missouri herald., 1922-04-28

Big line of the famous Sher-
win-Williams paints and varnishes.
Attractive prices. Reinhard-Mc-
Mullen Lumber Co., phone 63.
The Missouri herald., 1922-04-28
Republican Ticket

We announce the following as
candidates, subject to the will of
the Republican voters in the pri-
mary election August 1:
The Missouri herald., 1922-04-28

Mrs. MINERS mother of Kennett
spent Saturday and Sunday with
her.
The Missouri herald., 1922-04-28

Miss Gladys Stinnett of Riverdale,
Ark, came over to spend week
with her friends.
The Missouri herald., 1922-04-28

1t may look swampy here, but
health is good-there seems to be
no sickness.
The Missouri herald., 1922-04-28

w. III. Yarbro went to Kennetl
Saturday evening on business.
The Missouri herald., 1922-04-28

Knox gelatine, jello and jelly
monge, at Buckley's.
The Missouri herald., 1922-04-28
INGRAM RIDGE ITEMS.
(Intended for last week }

We had quite hailstorm here
on the 14th. Some of the hailstones
were reported to be as larg as
guinea egges.
The Missouri herald., 1922-04-28

Dan Shipman of Pascola, with his
family, was visiting Henry Shipman
Sunday.
The Missouri herald., 1922-04-28

Miss Lillian Blocker gave play
party Monday night in honor of Miss
Gladys Stinnett and many friends
were invited. All had nice time
The Missouri herald., 1922-04-28

For County Court Clerk
w. B. O'CONNOR
The Missouri herald., 1922-04-28

George Schoonover has bought ou
Dee Byard's hamburger joint.
The Missouri herald., 1922-04-28

After the Easter hunt Sunday
everybody retired to w. M. Terrett's
for singing. Several good old re-
ligious songs were sung and a good
time in general was had.