davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07
Bridgeport Hydraulic
 Treasurer Passes Away

Bridgeport, March '. - Walter & Wilmot, 6S, treasurer of the Bridge port Hydraulic Co.,. died at his home here today-the anniversary of 25 years connection with the company. He leaves a wife. two daughters and one son, all of this city.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07

the tender spot and relief comes instantly. St. Jac- obs oil is a harm less rheumatism and sciatica lini- ment, which nev- e r disappoints and can not burn the skin.
 Timber up! Q ui { complain ing! Get a small trial bottle from y 0 UT druggist, and in just a mo-
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07
WILLIAM MORAN DEAD

South Norwalk, March 7.-William industry in this city, died at his home this morning, aged 67 years He is survived by a widow and two daugh- ters.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07
1 Don't Worry If
 Back Is Aching Stop drugging and get a bottle of old reliable St. ..... Jacobs oil

What is rheumatism Pain only. St, Jacobs Oil will stop any pain 80 quit drugging.
 Not once case in fifty requires in- ternal treatment. Rub soothing, pen- etrating St. Jacobs Oil directly upon
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07

ment you'll be free from rheumatic and sciatica pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer- Relief awaits you. old, honest St. Jacobs Oil has benefited millions of rheu- matism sufferers in the last half cen tury, and is just as good r0" r@' '''a neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains and swellings.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-22

Buy now. pay next year. Bruins
wick Phonograpbs. scurrins for
41noGs II -L III /. 7. = So !. Z. q. a. Z.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-22
Posed as Rail Magnate
.
Now He's Turned Cynic

SPOKANE, wash, roc. ss-
Declaring that many girls are az.
tempting TO marry mon with money
50 that they can 81, around tho rest
OF their lives, James +. Doolcy, who
Greater a llrorp among ccrtin o.
younger s0s!eiy ladies' IN mis- city
a little more than q fortnight ago
when ho posed as q nephew OF tho
late z. II. Hartman, railway mag.
nate. Is inclined to take a slightly
cynical view OF the attitude OF mod.
ern girls Dooley Is EbYirs a ,lplr
months jail scntoace on a yagruncy
charge.
When interviewed at the county
Jail, DoOley, yho says he is % years
OF age, declared. Il want to say that
lot OF girls in this town shaye
big imagination About ali ever
told them was that my name was
Hartman. OF course the girls be.
gan Introducing me under that name
and the story Just Kept growing.
There are a lot OF g.rlJ trying 10
hook some poor fish With money and
sit around tho rest OF their lives.
TO tell the truth I really was
making moro than 5000 month
working Ia the railroad shops. II,
was just a notion to give my name as
Hartman when met some girls
aud they began Introducing mo
around
II might say that there are a lot
OF boys IN the railroad shops who
are better looking than I am and
some OF them would make a better
living and better husbands than
lots Of the so-callcl swells."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-22
Personal Mention

Frank Burns r,rr This m,roip- o..
Ashland ON a r,w rrg,J b,.i,r.r Al, .,
pleasure trim
Miss Alice Thrrston win leave 20.
morrow morning rcr her homo In
EgscburE. Miss rhurs,un is a tcach.
'''"
Miss Dolly Harris. VII, Ia cur,.v.
cI In the county rlcrks ofyIr, l.f,
this morning ,,r rrr b,r,, e., r,r,.
lrr California ~ Visit lcr rer,,ts
"'rty Hfum was \ passenger On
the morning train bound Tor Fort.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-22
WIRELESS GAVE
ISLAND A SCARE:

PNrETTE, TAHITI, Dee. 90, Ia
httIaUs, hut not Tahiti. experienced ,
rcvcrbcratlon " tho recent etrth
T 1unkr IN Chile when they flod to The
Mgh mountains before q great tldA
wave which The wireless said wa,
sweeping acros1 the Pacific
Heavy earthquake IN Chlio with
tidal wuyc. may roach you" read d
private raaln messngc received here
November - from New HoalHrd
The message was shown the Eov
craors ot tho colony hut governor
reckoning the 1000 miles OF sea
between Cbilc and Tahiti. whore %
wavo would have ample space tu
spread out. thought 1t unnecessary To-
alarm the Inhabitants.
Neat day. however, camc thn prcsa
dtsnltchCa, making known the n0ws
at othcr rce.drGW rt the is'nnlr
gmuaE them the mayor. The mayor
" rapctto, b2ing the ouly elective
official on tho ISLAND, IS = sor, of
,r,bur, Z, tho r,,rrc mud h, s,w
AZ ,pr, a rba,,c +, I,,n I,rr, a., IN.
,vra. 10, bl, r,rrtI,pcpcv
Tb, m,,,. r,th,r.J ,,,pt ltr, his
son'hsuycra. astrplogors and mathc
matlrra,a. and ,bcy rrrr,J and
,,,,e,r,l a,1 enc, t,r,g.,rc. ,h,r,
u,,, rt,i v.,y, ,,s f,r,iry r,,.t.I
tho r,,r,y-i,, ,,,t A. v,n,I r,ritc
tho isl,J with 1,y,s,,,t,r f,ry ,,
IN, Mich, NJ N,y,rl,r T.. ,r ,r,
,aorrlpr ,f ,h,Icr
Nntlyc rcr,Ids wrrc son, ,r, with
brr haas frum4 q, warn ~, tri,b.
i,7nfs r,rtr rr,ulrrr 81, many .cr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-22
British Wool Growers
Seek to Improve Stock

LONDON, Dec. 22.-Seyeral hun
dred head Of rams are to be import.
cd into this country from Peru, in
order 10 test the possibilities OF
producing merino wool or nerino
cross wools, in the British Isles.
The plan 10 the result CT efforts
by many wool Manufacturers ip tho
North Of England TO breed shoep
here which would Produce q grade
OF wool as fine as that produced IN
South America. At the present
time the finest wool produced here
Is graded as coarse.
Should the initial efforts be sue
cessmul, it Is probably that all OF
the present large flocks will be
gradually killed to make way for
the finer breeds, as these command
prices four times higher than the
Drasent Rrftish product. ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-22
Letters from the People
rATRoNIZE HOME LABOR
TCo SAYS CORREspoNDEN

Editor Evening Herald:
Your editorial OF December 18th
inst. in regard 20 citizens patron.
iEing home Industry is very good
and certainly believe everyone
should adhere to said policy Of keep
Ing all the money in klamath Falls
TO be used for the upbu!lding OF the
city.
Now let me cite another part OF
the story for the benefit OF these
business men who are deslrous OF
having all citizens buy at home.
have been informed that the
Oregon. California ana Eastern rail.
road. a klamath Falls business, has
sent TO Portland for a mechanic TO
build some ears for II. Now this
sending for a man who viii come
here for a while. then leave again.
taking all his earnings with him. IS
not In line with the appeal OF mcr.
chants to keep all business at home
because the money they receive Will
be circulated here.
wish to state that II the o. c.
& Z. had taken the trouble to In
yegtlgate they could have found
men here. who have built cars in
most OF the car building shops in
America. and who could build cars
and do any other work as well as
Portland mechanic. and at no great
er cost than the Portland man.
These men could give references re-
garding their ability and integrity,
from well-knoYn companies.
Many OF these mea are taxpayers
here. and surely Il would be to the
best interests OF city to give them
chance before bringing In out.
sidorg whose stay would be only
temporary, and who would carry
most OF their earnings away with
them.
II the merchants want to reap all
the profits from local buyers, let
them adhere to the policy Of keep
ing their money at home, instead
Of importing men when they want
work done. II they do this. their
business should increase according
ly. Yours Truly,
+. L. d.
klamath Falls, Ore.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-22
FORMER BARBER TO
RUSSIAN CZAR NOW
IN LOS ANGELES

Los ANGELES. Dec. 20. Charles
Adulhcrt, said 10 have been for -
years barber to the Car of Duas!a.
today ia the owner Of an unassumIng
L,tlI barber shop ncrr the down.
town section OF Los Angeles. Iic
treasures q travelling paFIDrt.
good Tor ten years" which Nicholas
gave him whom he loft the service
Of tho imperial household ~ seek his
fortune in America.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-22

.NJ

No boy regards Christmas as q
success unless he has tho stomach
ache.
Clcmcnccau who cats II cgrs
daily has sailed for home and the
hons can catch bup with their lay
ing. f't a
Tho sl!ght carthdhakc reported In
California recently was not the ham.
mcr slayer being captured.
There should be fortune In dye.
'nE Christmas ncckuos another
color
Girls who show good Judgment In
dressing do rot show too much.
A bootlceEer tells us he bought,
his wife a bar pin.
Baseball players have n secret
union but are liable to strike out.
Premier Hughes OF Australia was
stabbed with a hatpin, showing Aus.
,ralian women have equal rights.
Don't get mad at man for car.
rying a cane. II may be present
There are many new faces among
the boxers this winter and also some
new faces on the boxers.
A woman will treat hcr husband
like 80 cents and demand 100000
when another woman gets him.
The fastest thing Is opening
window and gettlag into bed before
the cold air hits you.
Many n social lion who thinks he
Is bear gives some catty person n
lamb fur coat for Christmas.
After landing n Job the first thing
some men think about is getting
business cards printed
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-22

Saturday rs calendar and Fouyc.
mir day a. Currlns. Adults only, 22
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-22

Advertising pays. Try It and soc
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-22

No boy regards Christmas as a
success unless he has tho stomach.
ache.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-22
SANTA CLARA TO
ADD DEPARTMENTS

SANTA CLARA. Cal, Dee. 22.-
4 colleLe Of commerce and finance.
leading to tho degree OF bachelor
Of commerce science. VIII DO cstab-
llghod at the university Of Santa
Clara here in 1923. Tho prc-mcdI-
cal course, discontinued during the
war, will be resumed al that time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-22
TRACTORS ONCE IN
FRANCE BEING USED
NOW IN FAR NORTH

ANCHORAGE. Alaska. Dec. 22.
TRACTORS which once dragged guns
over the battlefields OF France are
now being used in Alaska for road
construction and transportation. Il
A large number OF tractors were
brought TO Alaska for use on gogs
ernment railroad which is nearing
completion. Their work on the
railroad over. they are now being
put to other tasks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-22
FRIDAY, DECEMBER -, ios2.
A SERVICE RECORD
.IrTY-EIGHT years in the hnr-

ElFTf-EiShi years IN 'nc ""'
ness. and each year pulling a
larger share OF the community load.
That Is n record IL be proud of.
Fifty-eight years, in the lives OF
some men. see great material sue
cesses. In third ot that time Henry
4 Ford has created from very small
& beginning a fortune that is said TO
be the greatest individual aecumu-
lation OF wealth in the world. In
+ like time General Pcrshins rose
from comparative obseuri,y in the
army's official list to a supreme
military position in this country. In
like time Warren Harding gradu-
ated from a country newspaper Of
flee, and by successive steps at
tained the highest political honors
in the United States.
And so on ad inflnitum. material
successes in this country and abroad
might be recounted. as the result OF
Eainful striving through the past
half century. or a portion thereof.
The public sings the praises OF
Its financial. military and political
leaders. They stand upon pedestals
where all may see, and seeing cheer
their achievements.
But scattered abroad through
the nation are the unsung servants
OF the common veal. They pass
along unheralded. but in the final
weighing their deeds will count for
much.
One such soldier OF the common
good lives In wausau. Wisconsin.
where he conducts a country news.
paper. the Pilot. which he founded
nearly three-score years ago. His
name Is Eugene B. Thayer.
The other day the Pilot celebrat-
ed Its fifty-eighth anniversary. and
the editor called attoation TO the
occasion with these words:
The Pilot regards its flfty-elght
years OF existence simply as a period
Of service. and we sincerely trust
that We can continue TO be an in
stitution that will be a community
asset"
No hint OF how his own material
welfare has been helped or hindered /,
In the passing of the years.
Simply the plain statement OF
self-respecting citizen who appro-
ciates the worth OF his service, and .
is content with the knowledge that \
the service has been we'll rendered 4
that he has put into long life I
more than he has taken out OF II.
Eugene u. Thayer OF Wausau.
Wisconsin. and he is a type of the
unsung servants OF American prog
ress. deserves well OF his fellow
men. Probably most OF the bust
ness men OF his town have made
more money than he, but he has
outstripped them in service.
Money and power may have passed
him by. but after all he has ac-
Quired something that money can
not buy and power cannot COM
msnd-the loving respect OF those
with whose lives he is in daily con-
tact.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-22

Fresh guaranteed candles just re-
c6ived by parcel post for Xmas
gifts. Currins for drugs. 22
, 1922-10-26
Prices F. o. B. Flint, Michipan

Nothing Compares Wifh
, 1922-10-26
HOW THE SYSTEM
DOES FOR BANKS
WHAT THE BANKS
DO FOR CUSTOMERS

he passing by the United States
senate the other day of a Joint
resolution Is. j. Res. 23S) author
izing the Federal Reserve bank OF
st. Louis to erect II building to
cost $500, 900 for Its branch bank
at Little Rock. Ark, brought out
in debate the fact that the Arkan-
sas bank had loaned S3SS,0OO.-
600 in the years 1922 and had
made net profits of Sl,0ll.OOO.
These federal reserve banks are
going up all over the country-a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-26

fled with pin money, now many prefer
alimony.
Georges Carpenter isn't sending any
of his worshippers his latest photograph.
The man whose wife insists on thick
squirrel coat looks ahead to hard winter.
The allies had no difficulty understand
ing Mr.. Renal when he started talking
Turkey.
Years ago a Tilted woman sat down
for a good cry. Nowadays she stands
up and shoots
What is worrying Democrats is the
possibility that President Harding will
run again.
Generally it is the very letter that
comes postage due" that one wouldn't
give two cents for.
Europe can pay America, experts
agree. But what America wants to know
Is how the debt can be collected.
The more that's said and done in this
country about preventing national strikes
the more is said than done.
A new foot disease is believed to be
caused by pressure of the foot on the gas
pedal. 1t is rarely fatal, except to ne
destrians.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-26
Albuquerque Twenty Years AGO

Conductor Upton Hays is serving in place of ].
NJ. Lesseny, who is taking rest.
o O .
Car Foreman William Lewis has returned to
Las Vegas after visit in socorro
o o .
The republican county convention yesterday was
full OF enthusiasm. The officers were: e. A.
Miera, chairman; C. V. Crosby, secretary; George
W. Harrison, Herculano Garcia, L. Gradi, Rafael
Armijo, NJ. r. Hickey Ohnacio Perea J L. Miller
Marcelino Baca, Pantheon Mora, ]. H. Bramett
vice presidents Following are the nominees:
Thomas Hughes, for the council from BernaIo
and Mckinley counties; G. r. Albright, for the coun-
Gil from Bernalillo county; Nestor Montoya for
the house; Selso Sandoval for the house; Ignaco
Gutierrez, A. Harsch, county commissioners; f. A.
HubbeI, treasurer and collector; IT. S. Hubbe
sheriff; J. NJ. Sandoval, assessor; Manuel Baca
probate judge; j. A. Summers, probate clerk;
Eslavio Vigil, county superintendent; D. j. Ran
kin, county surveyor; Epimenio Tafoya, Apolono
Gutierrez, Geronimo Pacheco, Rafael Chavez Ed
ward Ellsworth, river commissioners.
q . o
Thirty-five democrats attended the mass meet
ing last night that nominated the following ticket
Horton Moore, for the council, from Bernallo and
Mckinley counties; S. B. Gett for the council
from Bernalillo county; Manuel Martinez and C. e
Burg for the house; Leonardo Hunck, sheriff
Jose Vidal Mora, assessor; John S. Beaver, treas.
urer and collector; Ambrosio zamora, probate
Judge; Florencio V. Montoya and Edward Doldt
county commissioners w. W. Mcclellan, probate
clerk; Trinidad A. Lucero, county superintendent
Pitt Ross county surveyor; T. #. Moran, Ireneo
Gurule, Francisco Sabedro Jose X, Lucero, Hen
riquc Chavez, river commissioners.
= Q
Governor NJ. A. Otero and Surveyor General
Morgan o. Lewellyn, went through here yesterday
on their way TO Alamogordo where the governor
will address the citizens of Otero county tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-26
GRAIN
Chicago Board of Trade

Chicago, oct. 25.-Drought% seri-
ously affecting a large part of the
winter wheat belt had considerable
influence as price lifting factor
in the wheat market today. Clos
ing quotations We're strong, sc to
2 Il c net higher with December and
May both at S1.1tA to $1.11s.
Corn gained &c TO y c to &c. oats
lost 1sc to NC to sc and provi-
sions finished unchanged to 15c
lower
According to current advices the
drought in the winter wheat rel
gion west of the Missouri river has
exceeded in severity anything of the
Kind since 1894. It was said that
MS q result the extent of seeding
had been heavily reduced and that
in 100000 acres already seeded
the amount Of wheat up was very
small. Dearth of moisture was re-
ported to be far worse in Nebraska,
Kansas and Oklahoma than was
the case last fall.
Assertions that because OF the
drought any surplus wheat in the
United States might be needed for
home use next season were es-
pecially emphasized by bull trad
ers, and toward the end of the day
offerings disappeared as If by
magic. Earlier an unexpected adj
vance at Liverpool was also assim-
Hated, On the other hand, an
nouncement of a substantial in
crease OF the worlds available
supply total led to a temporary
bearish reaction during the middle
of the session.
Corn fluctuated in line with
wheat. Better domestic shipping
demand was noted. and export bids
Were close to working basis. Oats
lacked support,
Lower quotations on hogs weak
ened the provision market. Be-
sides, lard deliveries on October
contracts were likewise something
of = burden.
Closing prices:
Wheat - Dec. sf.11E; Nav.
s1.11&; July, st.0414.
Corn-Dcc., CSC: May. 66gsc;
July, 66%c.
oats-Decg ioFsc; May size;
July. 39c.
rard-oct,. 5000; Jan, sa.47.
Ribs--Oct, $1,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-26
MODERATION THE NEED.

In deciding to use argument and per-
suasion rather than militant onslaughts
and determinations in continuing its eff
forts for adjusted compensation for
World war veterans, the American Lee
gion adopted policy of moderation that
IS based on common sense.
The fight for and against the bonus has
developed too much bitterness. The
campaign has been characterized by such
phrases as Hooters of the treasury" from
one side, and 'profiteers" and 'ingrates'
from the other. Nothing was gained for
either side by this bitterness. Indeed,
much was lost, for the controversy was
shifted from the realm of reason to that
of emotions.
The bonus question, like all others af-
fecting the public interest, should be dis
cussed and acted upon according to its
merits, without regard to the motives of
some OF its supporters or opponents. When
the issue is beclouded with immateral
charges and countercharges there is little
nope OF reaching rational decision.
The Legion in announcing it's policy,
ana not criticise the president for vetoing
the bonus measure, nor those who op-
posed Its passage, recognizing, apparently.
as most observers have, that their oppc-
mehts IN this matter are for the most par.
IKE the majority of the American Legion
members, actuated by a sincere desire to
serve the best interests of the country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-26

trust on the west 40 feet Of Lot 1S
and all of Lots 10, 20, 81 and %
Block 10. Perea addition to the citv
of Albuquerque, and due April II.
1928; promissory note of Patrick
r. Ward and Julia Ward, for So
600 with interest at 6 per cent from
January s, 1921. and past due:
promissory note Of Charles Girard
and Maud Girard, for the sum of
i $500 more or less: 1000 shares OF
! the capital stock Of the City Elec
trio Co, New Mexico corporation.
4 United States War Savings Stamps
totaling $4,000; miscellaneous
household goods and $3,410.37 in
cash, and for par. ion OF said
property according to the respect
i've rights of the parties to said
action and the appointment OF
! three qualified commissioners to
make such partition If same is pos
slble and IL partition cannot be had
without material injury to the
/ rights OF all of the parties then for
safe OF said property and q divi-
sion or the proceeds between all the
partles in accordance with their
/ rights and for such other and fur
ther order of the court as equity
may require.
Plaintiffs attorneys are Downer
heIeher whose address is Rooms
90 Cromwell Building, Albuquer-
que, New Mexico. Unless YOU enter
your appearance or cause the same
70 be entered on or before tho
twenty.third day of November
l922, Judgment will be rendered
against you by default and the de-
cree prayed for in said complaint
will be granted.
'Seap FRED CRoLLOTT,
D.. ,t,n Clerk
BV HARRY f. LEE. Deputy Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-26
A GRAVE DANGER.

Those of us who are interested in num-
bers and are the more pleased the larger
the numbers are, will do well to consider
the number 54,421,832 and beside this
Mace the number 26,759,703, which IS
even more important than the larger
number.
Placed side by side these two sets OF
numbers are even more significant than Is
indicated by the amount they represent.
Both of these numbers are constantly
growing. but the smaller one is not grow
ING so fast as it should. To the effort
to make the smaller one grow so as to
catch up with the larger we should all
give a great deal of thought and study.
For unless we can bring this about we
shall presently have to begin to look to
the foundations of our democracy
The larger number represents the total
number of eligible voters in the United
States. and the smaller one represents
the number of persons who voted in the
last national election. The difference
between the two, 27,662,124, represents
the number of persons in this land of
democracy who did not take upon them
selves the duty of making our government
a democratic one in the widest sense OF
the word.
Insofar as any candidate, even though
successful at the polls, fails to represent
the majority of eligible voters in his COM
munity or in the country, the blame must
fall on those who did not go to the polls.
Insofar as undesirable candidates succeed
at the polls, the persons who did not
take the trouble to cast their ballot can
blame no one but themselves. If demo-
cratic governments, so perfect in theory
fail in practice, it is this non-voting ele.
ment within our gates which is response
Bile.
Certainly there is no lack of induce
ment to vote What greater inducement
could be offered a citizen solicitous for
portunity to help decide governmental
policies and to establish more firmly and
effectively the foundations of the most
modern and most enlightened of gov
ernments? In this country and to ar
increasing extent in all the countries OF
the world, practically all progress is based
on the working out of democratic prin.
ciples of government and the individual
who fails to participate in the operations
of such government by not voting is I'm
worthy to share in the benefits of demo.
cratic institutions.
BY setting aside the most important OF
all duties which democracy imposes
upon its citizens, that of their ballot, the
individual who does not vote becomes q
source of danger to his government 1t is
the plain duty of all citizens to reduce
the number of non-voters and by doing
so, they will also increase, through great
er vigilance, the benefits which will in
evtably accrue to them