davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-22
CITY TO OPEN BIDS
ON BOND ISSUE OF
$4,000 TONIGHT

Bids for the purchase of $780,,
600 in bonds of the city of Albu-
querque will be opened tonight
by the city commission at its reg
ular meeting. City Manager
Calkins said a number of bids
had arrived yesterday and he
looks for the most of the bids to
come in today, through local
banks. Demand for municipal Sc
curities is strong, Mr.. Calllins
was told yesterday by bond
buyer who had just ARRIVED from
Arizona, where, he said, II bid
ders had sought to purchase Tue
son bonds. The local bond Issues
are for the construction of sewer
and water mains.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-22
COLORADO RIVER MEET
TO BE HELD SEPT. Is

According to present plans, the
Colorado river conference. which
was to have been held in Santa
Fe on August %, will be held
in that city about September 10
instead. A telegram received yes
terday from Secretary Herbert
Hoover, stated that he will prob
ably be able to be present at the
meeting on that date.
1t is hoped by local chamber
Of commerce officials that a meet
ing can be arranged here about
the middle of September, to which
Mr.. Hoover and Governor Thorn
as Il. Campbell of Arizona, will
be invited.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-22
Is STRIKERS IN
MOB At RATION;
ONE IS INJURED
Shop Workers Emerging
From Theater Surround
ed, and Bullets Fly; An
Investigation Under Way

According to a report of the
fight in Ration Saturday night in
which a striking union man was
shot in the face by a pistol bull
lett. Is union men had made an
attack upon two strikers coming
out Of a theater. In the melee
that occurred. a striker named
Jack Ellis was hit in the face,
the bullet entering near the jaw
and going upward under the
skin and stopping under the
scalp. An investigation is being
made by the legal department of
the Santa Fe railway with head
quarters here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-22
W. c. THAXT0N HEAD OF
ALBUQUERQUE REALTORS

The following have been elected
officers by the Albuquerque Real
tors for the coming year: W. G..
Thaxton, president; Hal Frank
lin. secretary-treasurer; w. J..
Leverett. vice president. Bruno
Dieckmann and Robert McClughan
were chosen as members of the
executive committee. Mr.. Frank
lin held the same office last
wear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-22
GOV. MECHEM HERE
ON UNOFFICIAL VISIT

Governor NJ. c. Mechem was
here yesterday afternoon and last
night on a brief and unofficial
visit. The governor spent some
time in consultation with repub-
lican leaders, including State
Chairman O. L. Phillips, Secun-
dino Romero, Ed Otero, II. b.
Holt, and Gregory Page. He said
last night he had nothing to say
for publication
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-22
EARTHQUAKE DAMAGES
CONCRETE CONDUIT OF
ANGEL CITY AQUEDUCT

Los Angeles, Aug. 21.-The
earthquake felt in the San Joaquin
valley Saturday broke open the
concrete conduit of the Los An
geles aqueduct in Inyo county and
about $50 feet of the structure was
washed away, it was learned to-
day.
Ample reservoir facilities be-
tween the leak and Los Angeles
will safeguard the city from any
danger of water shortage, officials
said. and repairs will be complet-
ed within three days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-22

The homes Of Mary PickforI.
Charlie Chaplin and numerous
other notables of the movie world
were designed and built by a wom-
an, Mrs. A. B. Maescher Of Los
Angeles.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-11-16

Let Mrs. Paulsen carry you
back to Mother Goose" days.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-11-16
Thursday, November 16, 1922
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Frederick ID. MUMMY, Pastor

Morning worship at 1890.
Anthem. Chorus choir. Subject,
Light, Beauty and JOY" A spec
ial sermon to the members of the
Order of the Eastern Star, who
will attend in a body. Seats will
be reserved for members of the
Order.
Sunday school, 11:45. Jesus,
the Friend of Sinners" Alfred
Keys. Supt. Men and women are
specially invited. Graded lessons
for Juniors.
Evening service at 1880. Spec
lad singing. Familiar hymns
"The Phillipian Jailor." We give
you a cordial invitation to all
our services.
Prayer and praise service on
thursday evening at 7.3O.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-11-16
AUCTION SALES

Willard Ross, IA miles east
and 70 mile south of Fargo, will
sell his farm live stock and nipple
ments on Thursday, Nov. %, 20,
at the premises. Sale starts at
one o'clock p. m, sharp. Usual
terms. Fred Smith, auctioneer.
James Clark, having decided
to quit farming, will offer for
sale by public auction at the
premises miles east and l12 mile
south of Yale. on Friday, Nov. "a,
all his farm live stock, nipple
ments, etc. Sale at one o'clock
p. m. sharp. Usual terms. Fred
Smith, auctioneer.
On account of having broken
his leg, Chas. Wellman is unable
| to do his farm chores and will
sell a choice lot of farm live stock
at his farm p mile east of Rose
burg, starting at one o'clock pm.
\ Tuesday, Nov. %. Usual
terms. Fred Smith, auctioneer.
Daniel Kern, mile west and 3
miles south of Yale, has decided
to quit farming and will offer for
sale at the premises all his farm
livestock, farm implements, ETC.,
on Tuesday, Nov. 81, commencing
at twelve o'clock m. Usual terms.
Fred Smith, auctioneer.
James Nightingale, 3 miles
north and 212 miles east of Rose
burg, has decided to quit farm
ing and will offer for sale on
Monday, Nov. 27, startig at 100
o'clock p. M, his farm live stock,
farming implements, etc. Usual
terms. Fred Smith, auctioneer.
Roy Randolph, l mile north and
mile east of Atkins will sell all
his farm live stock and imple-
ments at the premises Saturday,
Nov. 25th. at one o'clock. Usual
terms. j. H. Turnbull. auctioneer.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-11-16
East Greenwood Evangelical
Church Association

Quarterly meeting Saturday
and Sunday, Nov. 18 and 10.
Preaching Saturday afternoon,
Nov. IL, at 2 o'clock, followed by
business meeting. Preaching in
the evening at 1880.
Preaching Sunday morning at
10 o'clock. Rev. G. Knechtel, p
E: of Flint district, will be in
charge.
The Lords Supper will be cele-
brated. You are cordially invit-
ed to attend.
w. A. Shelly, Pastor
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-11-16
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Bible school at the usual hour
1000 a. m. Bert Beal, Supt.
Morning worship at HOO.
Christian Endeavor at $50 p
m.
Evening worship at 1880. Ser.
mon subject, Pooling With Re.
ligion." Special music.
Mid-week meeting on Wednes.
day evening at 1880 o'clock.
Followed by choir practice.
Ladies' Aid meets regularly on
Thursday afternoons.
Board meeting on the first Mon
day evening of each month.
Daniel F. Tucker, Minister
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-11-16
Worlds Fair For Detroit

Detroit, Nov. "A worlds in
dustrial exposition is being plan
ned by a prominent group Of
Detroit business men. The pro
posed exposition would be rur
during the summer and fall OF
1924, and would require approx
mately 1900 acres on the Detroit
water front.
The plan, which was announced
by the Detroit Board Of Com.
merce, stated prominent officers
had not yet been chosen.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-11-16
Church of Christ, Fargo

Bible school at 1000. Arthur
Hewitt, superintendent.
This school is increasing both
in attendance and interest. Come
and study with us.
Communion and sermon at IL
Evening worship 1880. Sub
ject, '"The Emancipation Procla-
nation"
Get leady for the big day, De-
cember 3rd.
C.. r. Strobridge, Minister
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-11-16
Six Months in State Institution

Caro-, Nov. 11-Walter Brown
10, and Richard Craig, 81, OF
Fremont township, were taken to
Ionia Reformatory this week by
Deputy Sheriff Putnam. they
plead guilty in the circuit court
to larceny of about $45 worth OF
wool belonging to Martin Kile OF
Juniata and were sentenced by
Judge Williams to serve six
months in the state institution
The young men have been arrest
ed several times for petty larceny
and were let off on probation
hence the prison sentence on the
grand larceny charge.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-11-16
SMITHS SALE DATES

Nov. 81, Dan Kern. Yale.
Nov. %, Thos. Kolowski, eros
we'll.
Nov. %, Willard Ross, Fargo.
Nov. "a, Jas. Clark, Yale.
Nov. %, Chas. Wellman, Rose
burg.
Nov. 81, Jas. Nightengale
Croswell.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-11-16
LIEBLER'S SALE DATES


Nov. 18, Mrs. VIM. Ball, Wat
ertown.
Nov. 20, VIM. Hutchinson Cros-
we'll.
Nov. 81, Joseph Royal, Inlay
City.
Nov. %, Irwin Kalbfeisch,
Brown City.
Nov. %, Geo. Williamson,
Brown City.
Nov. "a, VIM. McAllister. Brown
City.
Nov. 25, Mr.. Galbraith, ANA.
dore.
Nov. 81, Ernest Deacons, Inlay
City.
Nov. %, Arthur Ulrich, Avoca
Nov. 20, John Linck, sr., Brown
City.
Dec. /, Albert CCummer, Yale.
Dec. 2, Joseph Novotny, Brown
City.
Dec. A. Elmer Murray, Brown
City.
Dec. 5, VIM. Jacobs, Atkins.
Sale dates can be arranged by
either calling phone 144 or at the
Expositor Office.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-11-16
METHODIST PROTESTANT

Morning Worship
Class meeting, $50.
Mrs. Graybiel, leader.
Preaching service, 1000.
Sunday school at HOO. Geo
Beadle, superintendent.
Evening service, 1880.
Mrs. Frank Wilcox entertains
the Ladies Aid this week Thurs.
day.
Prayer meeting Thursday eve
ming.
The bazaar will be held on Dec
9th in Davis Furniture store in
stead of the church.
c. F. StrOup, Pastor
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-11-16
N q II / C. T.

Auto Radiator and Gas Tank
Repairing. Have located in Yale
Feed Barn and prepared to do all
kinds of radiator repairing on
short notice. All radiators are
give air pressure water test.
80 Yale Radiator Repair Co.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-11-16
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Alfred Martin, Minister
Morning worship, 1920.


Polished Corner Stones" A
sermon complimentary to young
women.
Sunday school l1:45. Charles
Jacobs, Supt.
The Mems Bible class is open
to young men,
Evening worship, 1880.
Eventually, Why Not Now p
"A stirring appeal for immediate
christian decision. Good music
Mid-week service Wednesday al
$3.50. A course OF study. The
Gospel according to John.
You are cordially welcome.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-11-16
The Following Described Farm Live Sto

Bay Mare, yrs. old, weight 1900
Chestnut Horse, 5 yrs. old, W.T.. 1850
Black & white Cow, yrs, due Apr. 8
Black & white Cow, 5 yrs, due Apr. g
Gray Cow, yrs. old, due April
Red & white Cow, yrs, due April
Red Cow, 7 yrs. old, due April II
Red Cow, 9 yrs. old, due April II
Red s. white Cow, 8 yrs, due June 20
Roam Cow, 3 yrs. old, due July
White Cow, 3 yrs. old, due July "a
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-11-16
Evangelical Lutheran

Church services at the Green
wood Evangelical Luth. church
of Greenwood
Services at 1890.
Sunday school at 11:30.
r. C. Timmel, Pastor
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-11-16

Straight Salary-$35.00 per week
and expenses to man or woman
with rig to introduce Eureka
Egg Producer. Eureka Mfg.
CO., East st. Louis, I'll.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
The Party Of Progress

Clifford Pinchot Won the primary
nomination for Governor of Penn
sylvania not because the Republican
party is reactionary, but because it
is progressive. Beveridge was NOM
mated for Senator in Indiana for
the same reason.
Pinchot and Beveridge were con-
spicuous leaders of the progressive
movement in 1912. Both OF them
since have learned that the cause OF
progress in this country can be bet
ter served by the Republican party
than by any third party. That is
why they made their fight within the
party. Their victories justify their
Judgment.
From the beginning of his political
career Pinshot believed in govern
ment for all the people. In office
under Theodore Roosevelt he did
high service to the country through
the extension of the forest reserve
and its preservation from private
encroachment. He has entered with
enthusiasm every movement to bring
the government closer to the people
and to insure to them a voice in it.
He is not an orator or whirl-
wind campaigner. He has little of
the dynamic force of his former
leader. But he has grown in the
esteem of the people because Of his
sincerity and his willingness to toll
until'tngly for the public good.
His nomination is proof that pro-
gressive principles still thrive Justify
in the Republican party. Every such
victory adds to the conviction that
the Republicans welcome progress
sive ideas and progressive leaders,
and that they will go to the polls in
November as the party Of progress.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18

loadings for the last week. for ex-
ample. show total Of 75,tl0 cars
of coal, which is decided increase
over the previous week and is about
90 per cent of the loadings for the
corresponding week in 1921 and a.
per cent of the same week in 1920.
This non-union increase, however. is
not enough to ward off for long the
shortage.
The administration seems at last
TO be preparing to act, for il
must be assumed to know that
the absorption Of the existing sup
ply will be rapid when consumers
get the notion thst to postpone pur-
chases means they are likely to be
compelled to pay more later. The
Administration has wasted nearly
seven weeks in nom action. 1t
should waste no more time, for ne
gotlat'on necessarily viii be slow.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
The First sign

Secretary Hoover has called a
meeting of the coal operators to dis
cuss ways of preventing rise in coal
prices. This is the first sign that
the Administration perceives the ap-
proach of a coal shortage.
Mr.. Hoover admits that in some
sections prices already have been
considerably increased. but denies
there is good reason therefor, and
his assistants have devised plan
for making the greedy behave. He
mentions the possible formation Of
q general buying committee.
A shortage is approaching. 1t is
true that production in non-union
mines has increased faster than was
expected Instead of the surplus
being exhausted by June / or June
10, it appears now that it will last
until the early part of July. The
non-union mines have been produc-
ting nearly so per cent Of the total
r.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Leapng at the LimeIght

William j. Conners, of Buffalo, is
not a man to be satisfied by mere
wealth. Mr.. Conners wants fame.
He essayed some twenty years ago
to achieve it by wearing the largest
and most brilliant diamonds to be
had in the City of Buffalo, where his
fortunes were founded. When in
formed by a well-meaning friend
that the perfect gentleman does not
sport an array Of precious stones
with his morning costume Mr.. Con-
ners observed contemptuously: "r
notice that them that has 'em wears
'em."
Mr.. Conners's observation has
since become more extended. Long
ago he gave up the idea that emf
nence could be secured by adjoining
himself with jewels.
Casting about for the opportunity
to achieve the celebrity for which he
sighed, he intimated thathe could go
to France and unload ships during
the war quicker than all the army
put together. But because he could
not be made a general officer or be
clothed with complete and shining
authority he decided to remain at
home.
But Mr.. Conners is persistent. He
now fancies that he sees in a trou-
bled Democratic political situation
an opportunity to wrest the position
of state Democratic boss away from
his erstwhile friend and co-worker,
Charles Francis Murphy.
So Mr.. Conners, equipped with a
candidate in the person of an af1u-
ent newspaper proprietor, enters the
lists. He has learned much since the
early days, however. No longer does
he invest his own wealth. Instead he
4 l.. L. L L
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Another Bonus Defeat

In the Pennsylvania primaries
in the Senatorial contest-Congress-
man Burke, who based his campaign
on his pledge to vote for the bonus,
has been crushingly defeated by
Senator Pepper, who has let it be
known that he would vote against
the bonus.
Thus is added another to the al
ready long list Of regulations of the
claim that candidate stood no
chance who was not bonus advo-
cate. In Indiana Senator New ap-
peaied for denomination on the
ground, among other things, that ne
was for the bonus, while Mr.. Bever-
idge, his successful opponent, con-
spicuously refused to make pledge
and pointcdly talked of the need of
reducing governmental expendi-
lures. From Illinois and other
states have come equally clear anti
DOnuS expressions.
That the Congress, so far as con-
Germs the personal judgment of it's
members, is overwhelmingly opposed
to bonus legislation is no secret. But
the idea has prevailed that to avow
opposition was in the nature of
political suicide. But, as often han
pens, the politicians have made a
poor guess as to what the people
really thought. Opposition to the
bonus seems to be an asset, not
liability.
These indications of public opin-
ion will have an important effect on
the Congress. Congressman will feel
that it is not only safe, but safer,
to be on the negative side.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18

BAH" said the phantom Of Francois
Villon. The sickening asst"
These were not the actual words he
used, but that was about what he
meant. The object of his disapproval
was Papa who was wheeling his baby
in a perambulator that fine Sunday
morning. a serious, nice looking young
chap, young, almost too young, and
wearing an overcoat far from new.
Villon had this DAY materialzed in the
form of most respectable old gentle
man in classic bowler rather square
on top, this being in accordance with
his mocking spirit; he WAS, therefore,
able to approach and to talk to the
Papa without arousine suspicion. But
though he walked beside him and
their eyes met from time to time it
is singular fact that no other per-
son heard their dialogue, and no puff
of breath from the poets lips was
visible in the frosty air.
"You find it amusing, all this?' in
quired Vllon.
We'll ~ said the Papa. ITS
something to have kid to do it for"
you consider that an exploit ," pur-
sued Villon. "You find it clever and
original to be the father Of this in
fant? You are proud?"
well ~ said the Papa, 81
shouldn't put it that way. I have good
eyesight and pair of sound legs to
walk on. I can't say Pm exactly proud
of that, but Pm pleased. Im--I dare
say I'm thankful
"Iou are thankful that you have
never lived, never experienced ?" in
quired Nillon.
Now there is certainly not one
human being who does not consider his
experience of life notably profound,
strange and Significant Here and there
one will admit that his external ad-
ventures have been few, but then his
inner life! The Papa said that he
had lived, fully.
BAH" said Villon. What do YOU
know of the riotous JOY of wine? Have
you ever sung exulting under the
stars"
The Papa said yes, he had, but he
thought that. sort of thing overrated,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18

who is not only able but willing to
defray all the expenses of bringing
Mr.. Conners into prominence and
himself into office
The impending battle---if it is a
between Mr.. Corners and
Mr., Murphy will be interesting. Mr..
Conners is expansive and vocal. Mr.
Murphy is silent and remorseless.
OF course, the editor candidate
may kick NJ. Conners's hopes into
limbo by uniting himself with Muir
ply and forcing Mr.. Conners to fol-
low along as mere private booster
But that will not happen if Mr.. Con-
ners can help it, and he thinks that
he can.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Pomona 8 Example

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The Tribune has on occasion
referred to the gardening art as af-
tording an engaging and remuneratine
occupation for women, assuming that
the preparatory requirements for its
successful exploitation are undertaken
by those whose tastes or fancy sug-
gests its consideration.
With the building of the parks dur
3ng the last sixty years or so, and the
development Of many large estates, a
new and appropriate term, that of
landscape architect, came into use. As
TO the more comprehensive field
which the service of the landscape
architect represents | would be glad
to,enlarge upon it at another time. My
object in writing is to cali attention
again to the subject, for it is one l
have been long Interested in. And
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Poet and Papa
By Elisabeth Sanxay Holding

that you weren't so happy when you
were-so TO speak-exulting as when
you were otherwise; you were, he
thought, apt to be morbid, and some
times sick.
"Women!" cried villon, with glow
ing eyes.
"I'm married. said the Papa. and he
cut through the others dcrisive laugh
ter by saying, equally: MY wife is
woman, and you will be the first to
admit that one woman is every
woman
"Nover have you known the rapture
Of friendship. of boon companions.'
II was in France, in the army" said
the Papa, sobcrly. Il knew friend
ship
"You are tame, hat, inslpid! You
have not tasted adventure!
81 have defed the world" said the
Papa. "In my four-room fat, with my
wife and my infant, have shouted a
challenge to the gods. With q quite
inadequate income, uncertain. at the
mercy of every wind that blows, face
life. One false step, one illness, one
accident, can destroy me and those I
uphold, but I am not in the least
afraid. l take this burden upon my
very young shoulders, and I whistle as
| go'
Nillon began to talk. but the Papa
talked louder.
ITO wheel this infant in its peram-
bulator is to know more Of life than
can be learnt in dozen tavern
brawls" he said. ITO marry one
woman is to know more of women than
can be learnt by loving a hundred.
say it! l have lived."
Villon took off his conservative hat
and threw it down and kicked it; he
was angry.
Il am poet!" he shouted
$50 am t. replied the Papa. For
myself. I have had my moments. +
have loved, despaired. Knocked. hated"
II have rolled in the putter,"
screamed Villon. 81 have drunk the
dregs. | have been prosecuted and i'm
Irlsoned | have suffered all, seen all.
telt all. l have been the friend of out
cast women aud pariah men"
What of it?' asked the Papa. "Do
YOU imagine they're any more alive
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
If Gladstone Lived

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: A recent number of London
Punch" has striking cartoon Of the
Turkish Sultan stepping into an auto
full OF his baggage and ordering Lord
Curzon, his chauffeur to take him
"home"
Had Gladstone been alive we very
much doubt if "the unspeakable
Turk" would have the British Empire
putting him back on his seat at Con-
stantinople, but there is a great dif-
ference in character between Glad
stone and Lloyd George.
1t is blot on civilization that there
is a Turkish Empire at all. The de-
stroyer of Armenia should have no
recognition by the League of Nations.
The writer is profoundly sorry that
America did not assume the mandate
OF Armenia, as ex-President Woodrow
Wilson recommended. No problem is
settled until it is settled right. Until
Armenia is safe from the incursion of
Moslem assassns and her people can
dwell in safety in their own homes
there will be no lasting peace for the
rest Of the world and there should not
be.
WILLIAM KIMBERLY PALMER.
Chicopec, Mass, May Is. 1922.