davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-03-01
KASEMAN BLUE SKY
ACT CONFORMS TO
BUCKEYE STATE LAW
PASSED BY SENATE LATE YES.
TERDAY AFTERNOON, WITH
VOTE UNANIMOUS
Wednesday,

The Kaseman blue sky law was
passed by the senate late yesterday
afternoon, and was reported to the
house today. The vote in the senate
was unanimous. The proposed law
conforms to the law now in force in
Ohio, and does not place as many
restrictions on the sale of stocks,
bonds and other securities as the
Michigan act, which was the law first
proposed by the Kaseman measure.
The senate also passed the following
bills:
s b. LOT. Providing for the trans
fer of moneys from certain funds to
the state salary fund when a deficit
in the latter fund exists.
s. B. 55. Appropriating funds for
the support of the New Mexico Or
phans' school in Santa Fe and other
charitable institutions at various
places in the state.
s. B. so. Appropriating funds to pay
the transportation of certain Normal
school students.
S. B. rs. Providing for liens on
motor vehicles by those who repair
and house them and furnish supplies.
s. B. 104. Relating to the f~oreclos-
ure of mortgages, the time of sale and
redemption from sale.
S. B. 176. Amending the Clark pub
lie monies act so as to provide that
public monies shall be apportioned to
banks on the basis of capital and sur
plus.
S. B. 1872. Defining the boundary
lines between the counties of Socorro
and Grant, and Grant and Sierra.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-03-01
GET RIGHT WITH PEOPLE,
is ADVICE OF M'TEER

John McTeer of Albuquerque, former
Progressive and now a vigorously pro-
gressive Republican, made a brief
speech urging the party to "get right
with the people" If 1t wanted to do
business. I'VE have had the prettiest
little love-feast ever known" said Nc
Teer, "and everyone has Dragged on
everyone else and all has been lovely
and you would have thought we were
all living in heaven. thought to my
self, if this party wants to win and
win all the time it must rededicate'
itself to the people-or get skinned.
/ have been an outlaw-and will con
tinue to buck the ticket on all
sions when 1t doesn't suit me. AT the
last election when | voted the Repub-
lican ticket ! saw young men in front
of me and behind me casting their
first ballot for the Democrats. This Is
the condition We must face; IL we fol-
low Governor Lindsey's lead we will
remedy II. This great party was or
ganized sixty years ago for q definite
purpose and adhered to that purpose
until a few years ago, when 1t began
to operate about one minute ahead OF
a fit and three minutes ahead Of the
sheriff.
Il want to be a Republican" said
Mr. McTeer, "and I want to work with
the party. Mr.. Spiess is the only man
who has really pointed out the remedy.
Ten per cent Of the voters OF the state
ara Progressives. Just remember that
you only needed one and a fourth per
cent of these to win at the last cleo
ton. 1t Is beyond my comprehension
that Republican leaders couldn't see
1t. And last summer n OF the finest
in the Republican party packed
his grip and quit the party for good
and Joined the Democrats. Two years
now 1t is going TO be hard to
beat that man for United States sena-
Following the speeches Mr.. Holt In
vited all present to remain for a
smoker and the smokes were there
upon passed around.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-03-01
"wednesday

Arrangements for a Republican
Hove feast" In the form of a dollar
dinner were made by the Republican
state central committee before ad.
journment late yesterday afternoon.
The "iove feast" was suggested by
Charles A.. Spiess, Of Las Vegas, and
a committee Of ten was appointed to
look after the details. The dinner will
be given before the adjournment of
the legislature, and every Republican
who can produce a dollar will be wei
come. The committee is composed Of
Col. Jose D. Sena, Charles Springer,
John McTeer, Secundino Romero,
Frank Samuels, E. T. Chase, Ed.
otero, Thomas o'Brien, II. B. Holt
and w. H. CLEARWATER.
A resolution expressing absolute
confidence" in the patriotism and
Republicanism" of Governor Lindsey
and pledging him support was adopt
ed by the committee by rising vote.
The resolution was presented by for
mer Governor L. Bradford Prince. 1t
read:
Resolved, tina, we wish to express
u absolute confidence in the pat
riotism and Republicanism Of Cover
nor Lindsey. That we pledge to him
our undivided and enthusiastic support
in the performance of the duties Of
his office. And we wish him God
speed in the arduous duties upon
which he has entered"
Following the speech of Charles A.
Spiess at the committee meeting yes
terday afternoon, addresses were
made by former Governor George Cur
ry, H. B. Holt, A. B. Renehan, o. A.
Larrazolo, Secundino Romero, Elfego
Baca and Governor Prince. During
the latter part of the afternoon, H. O..
Bursum presided.
Mr.. Renehan told the assembled
Republicans that he agreed with the
diagnosis that had been made in the
case of the Republican party, and
agreed that a harmony poultice was
the thing to prescribe, but that he
had failed to hear anyone suggest
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-03-01

stand l am confident he has the sup.
port of every loyal Republican, as
well as of every Democrat. The party
is not administering the government
only for Republicans, but for all the
people. 1t is tie best politics to give
the people a good administration. We
can do them no better service than to
carry out every pledge and to assist
in upholding the hands of Governor
Lindsey, in giving us a faithful, hon
est, progressive administration"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-03-01
pERr AND IMPERrINENr

A young woman Of a pink complex
ion but Of heroic built-a kind way Of
denoting obesity-applied to u. II.
Calvert, the moving picture director,
for a position as an extra girl. She
presented him a personal letter of in
PRODUCTION. Long years ago, it seems,
MI. Calvert, knew her father and
mother. AS he gazed at this plump
Juno the light Of memory came into
his eyes, but still he was not quite
certain about something.
'Let me see," he unused, (which
side Of the house do you resemble the
"Sir!" she cried in accent far from
mild. II don't resemble any side Of
any old house!"-Topeka State
Journal.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-03-01
NICK |GALL0 A BUSY
THIEF, ALLEGED
MESSENGER BOY CHARGED WITH
RoBBING STORE FIVE TIMES OF
TOTAL OF $50 AND SWIPlNG
JEWELRY

Nick Igallo, aged IL, a telegraph
messenger living with his mother on
Aqua Fria street, is In bad. BY a
clever bit of work Sheriff Lopez be
lieves he has the goods on Nick as TO
five separate robberies from the store
Of Biterbo Quintana on Aqua Fria
street, %aggregating $50, part of which
was found hidden in a sack. Ten dol
lars was stolen only last night, $3.50
of which was recovered. Nick is also
charged with stealing a watch from
the Nusbaum house and a gold chain
from the Diaz building, where the thief
maliciously ruined two ladies' watches
by twisting off the hands, breaking the
crystals and otherwise defacing them.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-03-01
SAYS WIFE DIDN'T
CO CLEAR TO CHINA
EDWARD HEscH, GIVEN DIVORCE
TODAY, THINKS WIFE FOUND
ATTRACTION IN LOS ANGELES

| Declaring that his wife left his home
in Santa Fe on the %pretense of travel
ing all the way to China to visit her
mother, but in reality went no further
than Los Angeles where she seemed
interested In another man, Edward
Hesch, well-known sawmill man of
Santa Fe, filed usit for absolute d.
vorce from his wife, Florence Hesch,
and he was given the decree today by
District Judge M. C. Mechem.
Plaintiff states that they were mar
'ried April Is, 1908, and lived together
until December s, 1916, during which
time he was a kind and loving hus-
band, providing for his wife as his
means permitted. He states that they
were the owners of a house on Don
Gaspar avenue which was built at q
cost of $4,000 of which he supplied
$500 and borrowed $4,000. He states
that the trip to China induced him to
consent to the sale of the house for
$3.50, leaving a residue of $4,000,
which his wife retained. He states that
in Los Angeles his wife abandoned
him, telling him she did not care to
live with him any more; he alleges
she gave him $3.50, keeping $500, less
the expenses Of the trip to the coast,
for herself.
Plaintiff asks that he be allowed
proceeds of personal property still re-
naming in Santa Fe, and the court SO
orders. He gives his age as 40. No
children were born of the union.
Elmer w. Best, formerly a hotel
in Santa Fe, is mentioned as
correspondent.
Suit For Divorce
"A suit for absolute divorce was
filed by Miguel German VS.. Clara VAL
dez M. German, Of this city, on statu-
tory grounds.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-03-01
THE WORST ISM

''The worst of all isms," said the
lecturer, rs pugilism."
Pardon me, my friend" rejolned a
mar who had Just entered the hall on
crutches, "but ! know a worse one
than that"
'sWhat is It, sir?" queried the lee
turer.
Rheumatism" answered the other.
New York Globe.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-03-01
NO USE TRYING TO FOOL
SELVES, SAYS TWlTCHELL

Col. r. e. T%witchell, introduced by
Mr.. Holt as a keen and close student
of political affairs, would offer a pal
atable prescription, Mr.. Holt said. 1t
was not so palatable as might be, the
colonel believing drastic remedies
were needed. In a characteristic
speech he gave the party some vigor-
GUS advice. He expressed amusement
at the excuses" and "sparring for po-
sition" he had heard and seen at the
committee meeting. He commended
the party for trying to take stock OF
itself. "The party" he said, "had bet
ter be careful hereafter as to it's plat
form and the personnel of it's candi-
dates. The last election showed New
Mexico had as intelligent an elector-
ate as any state in the west. Whether
right or not, the returns demonstrate
ed that the voters were thinking"
An irish Story
Col. Twitchell told a good and pat
Irish story about the mule which ran
away with the funeral cortege and
spilled out the dead mother-in-law,
who promptly came to life. Two
years later she really died and the
son-in-law warned the priest not to
let the mule get away again, "as you
raymimber the terrible accidint we
had two years ago." Colonel Twitch-
ell warned the party that in future 1t
must use its memory as well as its
%forgettery. 1T Is the worst possible
mistake for us to try to fool our
selves. What's the use Of trying to
deceive ourselves with oratory and
stories and speeches? We must get
at the real basis and by proper dag
nosis and prognosis endeavor to write
a prescription that Will produce re-
Suits"
The Race Issue Isn't
Col. Twitchell took exceptions to
Renehan's remarks about the line
through the south end of Santa Fe
county and denied that there Is or
ever has been any race issue in this
state. Comparing New Mexico with
Minnesota, with its Governor johnson
and its Senator Knute Nelson, he
pointed out that racial pride, not pro-
JUDGE, impels a man to desire to see
one OF his own ancestry in high Of
flee, and that this does not in any
degree interfere with his American
ism. Il won't say" said the speaker,
that this caused the result Of the re-
cent election, but at all events 1t is
none the less patriotic nor American"
Tribute to De Baca
What the party needs is q party Of
patriotism, not Of patronage" Col.
Twitchell then went on to tell Of the
pride that stirred in his own veins
when at a banquet at San Diego at
tended by 1000 people, with represent
tatives OF all the South American gov
ernments and governors of all the
western states present, Ezequiel G. de
Baca, the late governor, then lieuten-
ant governor, seated at the right OF
the representative Of the king Of
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-03-01
Loss oh ApnetIte

Is the first signal OF disorder and
decay. The usual loss of appetite
is often caused by functional distur-
Dances in the stomach. The stomach
fails to do the work required, the
appetite Is gone, and the body suf-
fers from lack Of nourishment. Such
a stomach needs to ne cleaned and
~sweetened. Meritol Tone Digestive
is made especially TO assist the stom-
ach to digest food, and promote a
healthy appetite. This remedy Is sold
on our positive guarantee, and we
ask you to ctys It a trial. It is a
genuine tonic. Weltmer 3 Burrows,
sole agents. adv
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-03-01

citation for the house action in pass.
ing the submission elections bills this
morning. said he would like to know
who sent the flowers. "Larrazolo,"
answered a voice on the Democratic
side.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-03-01

PLEDGES He Will GIVE
BEST THAT'S IN HIM TO PEOPLE,
STATE HAS DUTY TO DEMOCRATS

Executive in Strong Address in Representatives
Hall Points Out That There Is Little Difference
In Party Platforms; Eight Days In An Airship
Has Nothing On Strenuosity of First Week IN
Office; Wants More Stringent Regulation Of
Campaign Expenditures
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-03-01
On Dangerous Ground

I'll tell you what kind of a Repub-
lican l am" said the speaker, looking
cautiously around the rear of the hall.
"If we had suffrage and my wife was
running on the Democratic ticket I
wouldn't vote ror ner!" No one
Twitchell's Republicanism,
but a lot of his friends took that
statement with a grain of salt.
Whether it resulted in any further de-
yelopments today has not been learn
ed. Twitchell then told of the only
time he ever voted for a Democrat,
when he and Doc Sloan were both
running for mayor here and he voted
for DIR. Sloan and DR.. Sloan then
marched up and voted the Demo.
cratic ticket straight" upon which
Twitchell registered a solemn vow
that it made no difference who was
the ticket, he would vote it from
Alpha to Omega thereafter.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-03-01

Spain, responded to the toast New
Mexico"
There in competition with men
from all over the hemisphere" said
Col. Twitchell, II heard E. G. de Baca,
and | said to myself, the people, re-
CARELESS of party or ancestry or any
affiliations, are certainly capable of
self-government when they elect a
man like that"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-03-01
LARAAzOL0 ONE OF
SPECIAL ATTORNEYS
IN BOUNDARY CASE;
GRAFT" SAYS YORK

RETAINER OF s75oo FOR SAN MIG
uEL COUNTY MAN; w. r. REBER
OTHER ATTORNEY; VIGOROUS
OBJECTION BEFORE BILL PASS
ES HOUSE
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-03-01

Following the speeches Mr.. Holt In
vited all present to remain for a
smoker and the smokes we're there
upon passed around.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-10
Especial to The Bulletin)

Jewett City, Dec. 9.-The annual meeting of the Norwich Christian En- deavor CEjon was held on Saturday at the Congregational church in Jewett City. In the afternoon there were eishty-hve present, but the stol m which was so severe, sent the large lart of the people to their home before the evening service. The church was decorated with flags and carnations and chrysanthemums under the direc- tion of Miss Marguerite Young. F. S. Leonard presided at the organ. The devotional service was led by Rev. Albert Donnelly, pastor of thu church. Rev. Myron D.. Fuller offered the prayer.
 Greetings by Mrs. E. H. Hiseex.
 The greetings were extended by Mrs. E.. H. Hiscox, the president Of the entertaining society. WHsiaia G.. Parks, president of the union respond = ed. A very pleasing number was the Forgets by Carrie Jacobs Bond, sung by Miss Isabelle Noodle. The secre- tary's report was read by Miss Helen Eadie, who was later appointed sec retary pro-tem. O. $. Naples eave the treasurer's report. showing the treasury to be in the best condition in the history of the union.
 Miss Helen Eadie of Hanover gave ar extended report of the missionary wcrks of the union, which showed much earnest work on the part of the co cmmiItee. George Hyde O. Norwich Town reported for the Look Out com m.ttec.
 Rev. Arthur varley of Taftvi!ie was
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-10
HANOVER MAN 6. E. PRESIDENT
w. G. Park Elected at Annual Meeting of Norwich Union Address Young People and the Present Crisis by Rev. A. F. Purkiss

unable to be present, but Rev. Robert Moore of the Methodist church at Willimantic gave a fine talk to the young people. 1t was emphasizing the right use of the eyes. ears, hand and feet. See things in the kingdom of ethics. Make everything subordinate to certain high ideals and aims: Have sne ability to see the harmoi,ies in souls. He that most truly serves who Norwich Town lead a oervice for half sn hour the subject Of which was What Christian Endedypr Has Done and Can Do For You and Me. There were several short talks on the sub ject. The company were invited to the vestry where a baked bean sup per with cabbage siaN!, rye tread, brCwr bread, pie and coffee were s.Iyed by the young people of :'.e church. under the direction of Mrs. T. |. E.. Robinson, assisted by Mrs. Albert DArI.eii, Mrs. c. D. Wolf and Miss s K. Adems.
 Election of Officers.
 The praise service in the evening was led by Willis P. Hiil of tho Fed erated church in Greeneville. The of ficers elected were w. G. Park of Hanover, president; George F. Hyde, Bertha Geer of Pachaug, secretary; O.. F. Naples of Bozrah, treasurer; Junior superintendent, Miss Ruth Pot ter of Norwich Town. Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss, pastor of the Central Baptist church, delivered an address on The Young People and the Present Crisis. It was filled with telling points de- .sivered with great eloquence. The meeting closed by signing America.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-10
PUBLIC PATRIOTIC SERVICE AT ST. PATRTCk'S CHURCH
Arranged for Next Sunday Evening by
 Fourth Degree, X. of c.

In making the announcements at the high mass in St. Patrick's church Sunday Rev. Peter J. Cuny stated that public patriotic service has been arranged for next Sunday evening un- der the auspices. of the fourth degree, Knights of Columbus. There will be vespers. benediction, special timely music, and a sermon by Rev. Peter J. Dolin of St. Lawrence church, Hart fcrd. All the mems societies of the parish will assemble at the K. of c. rooms in the Sunlight building, Frank lin street, marching to the church. The women's societies. will also make ar engagements to assemble and go to the church, where 4pews will be reserved for them.
 Yesterday was the second Sun;a in Advent. Violet altar hangings and vestments symboIized the period of penitence which the Catholic church is observing during the four weeks pre- ceding Christmas.
 The theme of Father Cuny's sermon was Penance, that sacrament which is such a cleansing force in the Christian world, the remedy for jn since it can eradicate even the worst evil, and which is a preventative of sin, as it draws upon that fund of grace which Christ established when He came into this world to live among men. to suffer and to die for their salvation.
 In the course of his sermon the preacher made reference to the new Code of Canon Law, by which Catho- 1tcs are now permitted to become ire quent, even daily communicants, if so they go to confession every two weeks, keeping of course in a state of grace meanwhile, .
 The efficacy of penance, depending upon proper sorrow for sin, the desire to make 'reparatfon, and a firm pur- pose not to repeat sinful deeds and continue in evil ways, was point em- phasized, in a discourse dealing with confession,~ that great curb upon sin which accomp.isiles so much in keep ing members of the Roman Catholic church obedient to the Ten Com mandments and the commands of their church. Confessi0n-the simple state ment of sin, contrition, absolution-is a privilege which many a soldier dying at the front longs for in vain; those who have that privilege were warned lest. in their indifference. they under. value it, failing to take advantage of that fund of grace established for men through Code love.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-10
COUNTY CONTINUES GENEROUS
 TO FOOD FosR FRANCE FUND
Total Received by Mrs. Oliver L Johnson ,9o4.46-Sum of $12.2s from Mohegan Indian Reservation.

Interest in the food for France fund is still being manifested as is shown by recent returns from towns of the county as sent to Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson of Norwich, county chairman.
 Colchester and Westchester-Collec tor Miss Abby G. Willard, ossisted by Mrs. Edwin R.. Gillette, Miss Lillian B. Treat. Mrs. Emma Bestor, Miss Rachel Friedman. Miss Tral. Miss Marion Book. Miss Gussie Friedman, Mrs. J. N. Dauphinee, Mrs. Robert S. Brown, $31, 3S jars fruit, 16 cans of vegetables. etc, "A packages food, 14 glasses jelly, bottles grape juice.
 Poquonoc' Bridge-Miss Emily A. Burrows, Miss Addie A. Thomas, $25.Se.
 Lyme additional (making a total of 72.50)-Miss Elizabeth Page Ely. $8.
 Lisbon-Mrs. Fred D. Ba1Iou, s2.-
 Goshen. Leonard Bridge-Miss Clara Gillette, s14.25.
 Mohegan Indian Reservation-Miss Lillian Daniels. Mrs. Phoebe Fowler, $1225
 Taftvil1e-Ladies' Benevolent society of Congregational church. collectors, Miss Young and Mrs. John Volkman, s25 -.--
 Mystic-Baptist church, SIPS.
 Fanny Ledyard chapter. D. A. R., by Mrs. N. A. Dickinson, $3S.
 Total. $167.56; previously reported, $1,136.90; grand total, s1,904.46.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-10
SPRAGUE HAS NOW t.51 FORTV-FIvE SERVICE Official List Announced by Town
 Committee of State Council of De- p fense.


 Since war was declared on Ger many by congress forty five from the town of Sprague have entered the service in one capacity or another. The official list of Sprague men who are. serving in the defense of liberty and justice follows. fred Bernier, Arthur Bouchard. John C1ocher, Alfred Carron, Donat Fourn- fer, Ovilla Cadorette, Simon Holmes, Joseph Lemoine, William McGuire, William Morrisette. Warren Hines, Simon Herard, Leo Herard John l.. Cronin. Rodolph Lambert, Edward Kusion, Joseph Chartier, Timothy F. Sullivan, Alfred Peloquin, Eugene Raymond, Arthur Tessier, Joseph Paul Henry Robitafle, Etimene RieI, James Hussey. William 'Seffon, Rod : erick Jodoin. Edward J. Kelly, Aini Wood, Octave Nault. J. A. Nault. Leo Lawton AIphonse SeyiEney, Leo Lambert, Samuel Taylor. Thomas Bell, James Cullen, Cecil Bafceme. Ar thur C.. Crofts, Peter M. Crofts, Ray mond Egli.
 The Sprague town Council Of De- fense will act as a business commit tee for all those serving in the defense o fthe country, and also look after the needs of any one dependent on those who have been called to the front.
 All residents of Sprague entering any branch of the U. S., service have been requested to give their nnhase and poStoff1ce address of nearest reia- tive to either of the following commit tee: Raymond J. Jodoin, Arthur P. Cote, and Thomas F. Kelly. .
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-10
CORN SHOW ENTRIES
 ARE COMING IN.
Committee in Charge Are Pleased With Co., operation of Home Economics Chairmen

Entries of corn and corn dishes for the county and state corn show which will be held in Norwich this week are coming in, or are promised, at a gratifying rate. There cannot be too many as every one is interested in corn production as well as in it's year than ever before.
 Several chairmen of the home eco- monies committees in the county have already reported what can be expected the exhibits are more than pleased with the assistance from this source. Fla ch entry should be accompanied by 3 label bearing the name of the per son who enters it and a recipe of the corn dish would be a good addition.
 The Norwich home economies com mittee, assisted by Miss Grace F. Rog- CTS, teacher of cooking in the local schools. and some of her girls are planning a very delicious luncheon. This is to be served in the home eco monies laboratory of the Broadway will afford an opportunity for the wis itors to the city to see the splendidly equipped rooms which are used in training Norwich girls for careful and efficient housewives. The proceeds of this luncheon will be used for carry ing on farm bureau work. In the evening of the same day the ladies of the Norwich grange. will serve corn supper in Grange Fall.
 At 7.1o the evening program will open with music followed by an ad- dress by Dr. Thomas M. Carver of dress by Dr. l.. H. Bailey, former dean of the College of Agriculture. Cornell university. One cannot afford to miss hearing either of these visitors.