davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-21
Mr. and Mrs George A. Davis, highly esteemed resi-
dents of Lansdowne, Nd who attribute their present
good health to the use of Tanlac

That Tanlac is the ideal medi-
cine for elderly persons has been
proven in thousand OF cases. but
it is doubtful il any ease is as in
teresung as that OF Mr., and Mrs.
George A. Davis, well-known and
highly respected residents OF
Lansdowne, Md.
al had pneumonia last spring,
and it left me terribly weak, -
said Mrs. Davis. My stomach
was upset. ! scarcely ate a thing
and there was always u terrible
pain in my back. But Tanlac
gave me a splendid appetite. my
nerves are steady and ! have re-
gained my strength so l feel
twenty years younger"
81 spent hundreds of dollars
trying to get we'll" said Mr., Da-
Wis, but nothing gave me the re-
lief ] wanted until | took Tanlac.
had stomach trouble so bad
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-21

could hardly eat thing, and
even had to go on soft boiled
egg diet. ! was so Tacked with
pain and 50 weak and nervous
that once actually fell and
broke my nose,
But since taking Tanlac ! now
enjoy perfect health. have q fine
appetite and my nerves are steady
as a rock"
NOTE--The International Pro-
prietaries Co. distributors of
Tanlac, have on file in their Of
fices at Atlanta, Georgia, over
fifty thousand signed statements
from representative men and wo-
men from every state in the union
and every province in Canada.
Many of these are from promi-
uent people in this city and Sec
tion and have been previously
published in this paper,
Tanlac is sold by all good
druggists.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-21
BANK IS SHORT
$12,500 AFTER
EMPL0YE SKlPS

ton TO the bank which he had pre-
sented at the Herald office.
1t IL said that during the sum
mer he became engaged 10 girl
in this city and that a few DAYS
ago he presented her with a dia-
mond ring which had been pur-
chased at a local store for $3.50
1t was tho day after this purchase
that approximately this shortage
Was discovered in the checking OF
the accounts at the bank, Inter
viewed last night the girl stated
that she knew Mitchell was In
some kind OF trouble but that she
did not know what il was and be-
lieved that the ring had been ppr-
chased from iun-s received by
Mitchell through the sale Of a lot
In the city.
81 intend to wear the ring. any
how" she Is reported TO have told
a, friend last night,
Warrants for the arrest of both
Mitchell and Weinburg were issued
late Yesterday. Mitcn>n being
charged with the theft Of the
money and Weinburg with being
an accessory to the fact. Deputy
sheriffs will serve the warrants this
morning and take charge OF the
prisoners.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-21

Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound. 1t has
done so much for
me. My baby is
almost a year old
now andis thepic-
! ture Of health.
| She walked at
Ieleven months
and is trying to
Iu'se her little
! tongue. She can
Isav some words
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-21
HALF-H HOLIDAY
MAY BE GIVEN
ON RUTH DAY

Dan Padilla announced last
night that he has signed the con-
tract for the appearance here on
Tuesday, October 81. of Babe Ruth
and Bob Meusel of the New York
Yankees Padilla said he made
every effort TO get a Sunday game.
but was told that the two players
have turned down many dates be-
cause their time is limited. and
that u weekday game was the best
Albuquerque could command. Pad
lila yesterday took up with Charles
G. ACkerman, secretary of the Bus
mess Mems Cooperative associa-
tion, the matter of having the
stores close for few hours on the
afternoon Of october 81. The mat
ter will be taken up with the
Chamber OF Commerce.
"The appearance OF Ruth and
Meusel here is Associated Press
stuff" said Padilla last night, "and
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-21

DR.. Gerhart Johann r. i.aupt-
mann, frequently mentioned as a
candidate for the German presi-
dency, a poet and playwright, has
been awarded the Nobel pri. for
1922. His works have been trans
lated into many languages.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-21

tion commission, when barely 80
years old, gained distinction as a
soldier and statesman in the Lone
Star state. lie had resigned po-
sition as district attorney at the
outbreak of the war, to attend the
first training camp open TO volun-
toers and had been assigned as o
p1ajor OF infantry IN the thirty
sixth division. In this capacity he
had recruited his own battalion
and large portion of the division
in Northern Texas.
After serving as division insur-
ance officer and senior instructor
OF the third officers training
school at Camp Bowie, Texas, Mr..
Dwsley went overseas with his di-
vision. He was made adjutaut OF
the division and took part in two
major engagements in Champagne
and the Argonne.
Studied In London.
After the armistice, Mr.. Owsley
went to London, where he attended
tie courts of law and studied Eng
lieh procedure. He resumed the
practice Of law Immediately fol-
lowing his discharge In July, 1919,
and was appointed assistant attor-
ney general of Texas. AS head OF
the Iegion's legislative committee
III that state, he won out in a
fight for "A 100000 hospital for
disabled service men. lie re-
signed his position as assistant at
torney general in February. 1921,
TO become assistant director OF the
legion's National Americanizatioh
commission.
While engaged in national work
aud speaking throughout the coun-
try in the interest OF better citi-
zenship, Mr. Owslcy retains his
membership in the Arthur McNit.
zky post Of the legion at Denton,
Texas, his birthplace. He enlisted
The services Of the boy who gave
his life 10 his country and his name
10 his post while serving in Mr.
OwsIey'R battalion.
O'COnnOr Is Chaplain.
Father william i. O'Connor OF
Ohio was elected national chaplain
by q vote Of TIA to 374 over Rev
Ezra CIemmons of Minnesota. Al
Ter bencdictlon by Father O'Con-
or. Commander MacNider declared
Inc convention adjourned.
five national vice commanders
r<re olectcd as follows:
aF.4yard j. Barrett, Sheboygan,
Wis, .,
I.ohert y. Blood, Concord, \. H.
sfetsleg r.. piummer, Casper, Wyo
Ear CcGks, Macon, Ga.
Iessga ~. Miller, Washington,
~, q.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-21
H|NKLE UNABLE
To TELL FACTS,
SAYS {. |. HILL
Republican Candidate for
Governor States 0ppo-
nent MisrepreSentS the
Taxation Situation.

Deming, n. NJ. oct. 20.--The
Hill for governor campaign party
full Of enthusiasm after the re-
ception accorded Chafles l.. Hill,
| candidate for governor, in Las cru
ces last night, reached here today
and held two meetings in Luna
county. In the afternoon the
speakers Of the party addressed Il
good audience in Columbus. and
tonight in the theater here they
made telling replies 10 the Charg
es made by Mr.. Hinkle in his
. speech delivered here on October
/ 10.
In his address, which was brief,
I Mr.. Hill characterized as absolute
! ly untrue two statements made by
/ Mr.. Hinkle and said he could not
understand why campaign could
not be carried out without wilful
misrepresentation being INDUCED
in. MIR. Hinkle knows" said Mr..
| Hin, chat do not live in Ell Paso,
! that | have never lived there, and
that | have never paid a cent of
taxes in Texas in my life. 1t is
unfair for him to make such q
statement, but it is even more un-
fair for him to put words in my
mouth that / have never uttered.
He told you the other night that
had said that ] would put one
hundred million dollars worth Of
property back on the tax rolls.
II was an insult to your intelli-
gence for him to tell you any such
thing. He knows that what / said
was that il level headed republi-
cans eXerted themselves TO secure
for New Mexico the benefits of the
Smith-McNary bill, that lands
could be reclaimed which would
add forty million, not hundred
million, to the assessable yalua-
tIons OF this state.
that IL Mr.. Hinklc has his
attention called TO these remarks
Of mine that he will therefore limit
his statements I'm regard TO these
two subjects TO the real facts as
| am giving them to you now"
In his remarks, which were the
closing ones Of the meeting, Claude
j. Neis of Roswell analyzed Mr..
Hinkle's speech or -ae. sixteenth
and in part he SAID 1t Is too had
that lack OF knowledge cannot BE-
placed in the same category with
misrepresentation because It IL as
much Of a crime for a man to get
up and try TO talk on a subject
that he knows so little about as
II is for him TO get up and mis-
represent It. The subjects that
Mr.. Hinkle is the most fond OF dis
cussing, he knows the least about.
lIere in my hand is a copy Of the
speech he delivered to you the 9TH
er night. In IT. he says that there
Is a road in Socorro county that
Is five miles long that cost $65, 900.
As reasonable people do any Of
you believe that?"
Says IiiukIc Nis-statcs,
MIR. fIinkle may believe it, but
II he does he knows so little about
road building that he ought to
nVoid the subject. There is not
road in the state of New Mexico or
in any other state that ] know of
that costs $4,000 a mile, and /
sympathize with Mr.. Hinkle for his
lack Of knowledge. MIR. Hinkle
also quotes you some tax figures
Where he gets those figures | have
never been able to find out. The
figures that ] have, come direct
from the office Of the tax commits
sion In Santa Fe, but his do not
My figures. which are taken from
audited books, show that the state
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-21

uses less than eight per cent of
YOUR money for its own purposes.
His figures show that forty per
cent is used by the state, and again
/ ask you as reasonable people
which figures are the most likely
to be correct? His, which are
drawn from the empty air and
handed TO you as political propa-
ganda, or mine, which are taken
IRON books which are open to the
inspection Of any OF you?
"In regard to the state educa-
tional institutions, the insane asy-
lum, and the penitentiary, he only
says that the conditions ace bad,
deplorable, horrible. If you please.
But does he tell you wherein these
conditions are SO terrible? He
does not. He doesn't know wheth-
or they are bad or not, he is mere
ly guessing that they are bad be-
cause he wants to be governor, and
he Is trying to make you believe
that they are bad because he wants
your vote. II he had any more
facts, don't you think he would
make them public? IL he knows
las much as he claims to know
about the conditions in this state
and could prove it, there wouldn't
be any use in going any further
with this campaign. fittings are
as bad as he says they are, then
the thing we need isn't governor:
II is a receiver in bankruptcy. But
when we elect him, his name will
N M be lin IIinkIa and no will NOT
be selected because of the supreme
lack of knowledge of the affairs
of the state which he has dis
played"
The Deming meeting was presid-
ed over by Hugh II. Williams,
member Of the corporation com
mission, who was for a great many
years resident here and who is
now on campaign tour with the
Hill for governor party.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-21
LEGION ELECTS
TEXAS VETERAN
As Commander
Alvin N. 0WsIey Is Chosen
by Overwhelming Vote;
Served Overseas With the
36th Division.

Convention ll,N, New Orleans,
Oct. 20 (by the Associated Press.
-~wAlYin NJ. Owsley Of Texas was TO-
DE- elected national commander
Of the American Legion.
The vote for Owslcy was over
whelming Owsley was carried on
the shoulders Of Texas lcglonnaires
TO a place on the platform beside
retiring Commander MacNider
who grasped his hand and then
turned TO the assembly. The Texas
band broke loose.
"Bilr' Dcegan. former legion
commander OF New York, led IN
the capitulation Of defeated candi-
dates and moved the vote be made
unanimous. The vote was an
pounced ns; Owsloy, 574; Deegan,
2bi; Thompson, 2oj; Mccormick,
l2.
Mr. Owslcy was introduced By
Commander MacNider.
9Plcase accept my heartfelt
gratitude" he said, "for the great
est honor that could come TO one
who served IN the world war
1--WE pledged to America in the
world war that we were her de-
TENDERS. We must now pledge even
greater service.
-Four Great Principles.
a'There arc four great principles
on which we rest;
disqualification, rehabilitation,
adjusted compensation and Amcri-
canizatlon.
II pledge the best energies Of
my manhood and my sacred
honor"
With Judge Kenesaw NJ. Lands
Between them, the new and old
commanders OF the legion. posed
on the platform for a photograph.
Alvin NJ. Owsley, newly elected
commander and acting director of
the American Legion Americaniza-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-21
THANKFUL FOR
A LITTLE CHILD
Mrs.Mertz Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her

Kutztown, PA wish every wo-
man who wants children would try
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-21

will give Albuquerque lot Of ad l.
yertislnr. II viii bring here also
large number Of people from
other towns, and will turn loose
considerable money here"
Padfla said he would get up a
team fully as strong as the Grays.
picking his players from all over
the state, and have the organiza :
tion headed by Meusel. Babe Ruth
will captain the Grays, and a royal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-21
MITCHELL ARRESTED If
MILES FROM HOT SPRINGS

Hot Springs. \. NJ. oct. 20.--At
12 o'clock. noon. today Deputy
Sheriff Tafoya received n message
from Chief OF Police Galusha, Al
buquerquc, directing him to look
out for q. II. Mitchell, driving a
new Nash automobile. and another
young man; that they were want
cd in Albuquerque I'm connection
with the disappearance of $4,000
from the First National bank at
Albuquerque. At 1880 y. m. Ia
foya had Mitchell under arrest. He
was located about fourteen miles
north of town aud, according 20
the officers. he had s10.560 on his
person. Mitchell was brought
here, where he is under guard at
"a hotel. lie surrendered without
resistance and was unarmed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-21

sOhiihueu from tHEt Dhe'
arations commission found the
German government fulfilled OBJ
legations which had been. or would
be imposed by the commission.
'lf at any time the commission
finds otherwise" says the memo
randum, then the committee on
guarantees will take possession of
the sums to its credit in this ac-
count and the collections made
thereafter, which it will see are
regularly paid into this account"
BY completing a flying trip from
San Francisco to New York in q
postal airplane. Miss Lillian Cat
lin became the first woman to
make the transcontinental flight.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-21

real nice. am sending you her pic
ture. I shall be thankful as long as ]
live that / found such wonderful
medicine for my troubles. " - Mrs.
CHARLES A. MERIT, Kutztown, Pa.
Many cases of childlessness are
durable. Perhaps yours may be. Why
be discouraged until you have given
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound a faithful trial?
Spoken and written recommends
tons from thousands of women who
have foundhealth andhappiness from
it's use have come to us. We only tell
you what they say and believe.
We believe that Lydia E. Pink
ham g Vegetable Compound is 80 well
adapted 10 the conditions which might
cause your trouble that igood Will
come 10 you by its use.
ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-21

baseball battle Is expected.
Padilla said last night that he
would put his 500 grandstaud tic
kets on sale in the city in a few
days, and expected them all to be
sold quickly lie will use the COW
cred bleachers and the main grand
stand for the reserved sections.
Those paying general admission, he
said, will occupy the center field
section.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-06
MY MARRIAGE
X1
Adele Garrison's
New Phase Off,
REVELATIONS
OLA WIFE
WILL TOM CHESTER PAY A BIG
PRICE FOR SAVING MADGE7

The CLEAN of my flashllght shoWeo
me a terrifying picture. Katie wal
lying in a crumpled heap, with head
s~ickeningly twisted, where the mnn
Smith had flung her behind him at my
scream. But she was moaning family.
and at the knowledge that she was MOI
dead, / checked myself in my S
toward her and tried to dodge the lear
which the enraged Smith made at me
"Such luck!' he said with horrible
glee. II will have lots OF beauti1u
ladies on my journey out. rake that
you"
He uttered a string of the foules'
epithets | ever heard, and to his In
diligence in them ] am sure ID.
life. For his arm was lifted above m'
with something bright and metallic IL
his hand, and he delayed striking a
me Just a fraction of a second to-
long.
For. from behind me-and now
knew that the footsteps IN the SD
hall which I had thought a halluclna
ton were real-came a leaping mascu
line figure, which swung me out OF tn
way 40 unceremoniously that / fell t
the floor. took in his own arm tn
blow intended for me, and then
c~rouching as if making a football
tackle, brought to his knees the ia
figure of Smith, knocking the weapon
out of his hand in the encounter.
Scrambling to my feet, l threw m
own weight into the struggle, holdln
tightly to Smiths arms, which wer
| cropping wildly in search of the los
weapon. | was needed but an instant
however. for the room suddenl
| seemed full of people-Lillian, my ia
| Their, Allen Drake, two strange men.
and in q few seconds Smith was Tight
! bound and flung into a corner, Will
Lillian bent a~nxiously over Katie, an
I stared in amazement at the man VIII
had taken in his own arm the murder
GUS blow intended 70 r me-the youth
full figure of Tom Chester.
Quick Work Needed
I was relieved to see that his woun
was but a slight one and / could nc
understand the peremptoriness wit
which my father pushed me aside a
soon as he had satisfied himself that
was unhurt, and stopped upon youn
Chester's lips the stammered inquir
as to my welfare.
She's all right" he said curtl:
How about Katie, Mrs. Underwood
Dangerous? No? Good. Allen, loo
here" i,
He stopped and picked up from tn
floor a tiny, cleaning thing.
This must have been secreted in b
clothing so that the men who searche
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-06
3609 GRADE SCHOOL PUPILS
ENROLLED IN CITY first day
Many Are Given Permission to Stay Out First
Month Because of Work; Registration
About Same as Last Year.

ton. 500; at the Lincoln, 269; at the
LongfelIow, 800; at the Hawthorne,
223; at the Lowell, 1917.
With a view to increasing the seat
ing capacity of the high school audi
torium, it was decided to name a com
mittee to examine the central high
school building and to submit a report
The designations of w. S. Morgen-
tbaler. Clara Benz and Elma Munson
from the teaching staff of the city
schools we're announced by Superin-
tendent Largent, who recommended the
following to be appointed in their
places: Amelia s. Pirza, Eya q. Han
ton and May Johnstead. The resigna-
tion of Morgenthaler, who was with the
manual training department, has not
been filled The recommendations
were adopted by the board. 49,.
The tuning Of school pianos, which
was reported as being unsatisfactory te
tbe music instructors, was referred tc
Mr.. Largent and F. II. Black, secretary
of the board of trustees.
Bills for the month were audited
and approved.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-06
Chief Justice Back;
Not Known Whether
He Will Finish Term
(TrIhune's Helena Bureau.)

Helena, Sept. 5.-Chief Justice
Theodore Brantly, who has been unable
to fill his place on the supreme bench
for several months on account Of i'll
ness. has returned to Helena after
several weeks in the east during which
he spent some time in the Maine
woods in company with Mrs. Brantly
and their two sons, who are located in
the east. Whether the Judge will be
able to resume his duties and fill out
his present term is not known.
The supreme court will convene next
Monday and Associate Justice a. j.
Galen is now engaged in getting mat
tiers in readiness for the resumption
Of court activities. Judge Roy f. Ayers
of Lewistown, who has been sitting in
the place of Justice Brantly, was in
Helena for a few hours Tuesday, but
left for Great Falls and Lewistown
He has not determined if he will be
able to return to Helena to continue
work on the supreme bench in the
| event Justice Brantly remains lndls-
DOsed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-06

him didn't find it." my father said
g~ravely. ut is not big enough to in
flict anything but a superficial wound.
And look at these"
He pointed to something up on the
which made Allen Drake compress his
which made ALE n Drake compress his
sThe answer is some mighty quick
work" Allen Drake replied. What
do you want, Chief?"
NV father whipped out a handker-
chief, made a turniquet between Tom
Chester's elbow and wrist, and drew it
SO tightly that I saw the young fellow
lips vince with the pain. Then ne
shot directions like a machine gun
"What Does 1t Mean?"
"Send one of your men with the car
for DIR. Petit. Daughter, is there a
fire anywhere in the houseF'
I'm the kitchen stove" l said, turn
ing faint as / thought l recognized tne
terrible thing back of his question.
GOOD. Come lad" with a plying
look at young Chester. ALLEN, ] shall
need you. Get your first-aid OUTFIT
quickly. Margaret, make up a hosplta
| he'd in nv room, and then help Mrs
Underwood with Katie. Can you guard
This man alone?" He spoke SHARPLY
to the operative.
81 think l cam the man replied
grimly, touching the service I'll he
carried.
Don't hesitate to give him every.
thing you have if he moves. STEADY
dear, it will be all right"
His tone softened as he spoke thu
last words, and he took Tom Chester
arm and started for the door. Aler
Drake and the operative who had beer
assigned to fetch DR.. Petit were al
ready rome. But / could not leav'
without answering the appeal which
Tom Chester's eyes cleaning in hi
white face made to me. L ran towar'
him and seized his hand. =,
"I'm SO grateful and-sorry," l said
lamely enough. :,
I'm so-glad I could do it, he sat
earnestly. -.
Murray, lad" my father said i'm
peratively, and / stepped back rebuked
When they had left the room, L wen
to the couch where the men had lIttet
Katie and over which Lillian wa
What does it all mean, LillianT
entreated. taking one CT katle's hand
as 1 spoke and beginning to chafe 1t;
From the corner where Smith la
tied there came a raucous chuck!e.
Just a little preparation of m,
! own upon the blade, sweet one," h
said. "And If I could only hav
scratched you instead Of the the harm
} less fool yonder, l could die happy"
Next-The Question Made Re
pressed and Then Asked Lillian.