davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10

sonal friends here. MT. Palmer has member of the editorial staff of the Providence Journal as influential a paper as there is in New England. He is an author and a poet of no small distinction. He has been active in ev- erything which concerns the standing and progress of Brown University, the editor of the Brown Alumni Monthly, since it was established nearly 20 years ago. He is also equally inter ested in all that makes for attractive living conditions in Stonington. where his home is. In short, MT. Palmer seems to an outsider to be an ideal alumnus for the place on the Brown University board of trustees. All his Waterbury friends will wish him suc- cess.-Waterbury American.
 And so it is with this move to re- peal the daylight saving law The voice crying for repeal was that of the farmer. but the hands doing the ma nipulation were those of the lighting corporations. At least this is now the general opinion. judging from com ment the country over. Someone has taken the trouble to hunt up few figures as made up by the United States fuel administration on the rec ord of last year. According to the summary of this department the saw ing in fuel consumption alone in 1918 was 1,250,000 tons. In Washington the people saved se0.0o0 in gas and much more in electricity. Bridgeport prob ably saved thirty or forty thousand dollars in lighting and fuel cost Bridgeport Post.
 Wealth and religion have practi- ca1ly nothing in common.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
NERVOUSNESS ON BORDER.

With the successes of Villa against the forces of Carranza in Mexico. it is perhaps natural that there should be increased nervousness manifested along the border, for it is not to be forgotten what the bandit gangs have been doing in the way of terrorism or what Villa did in the raid upon Co., lumbus. It is quite important there fore that there should be due regard for the protection of the rights and interests of our people in that region, if in fact such is not already pro- vided flor. The fact that there are 10000 troops distributed between La redo and Yuma would indicate that the border is not unprotected but it is to be remembered that the matter of distribution is of much importance and it is better to have an attack fore stalled by prepara ton than to have it invited by negligence.
 Just what sort Of an attitude Villa is going to take toward this country in the renewal of his revolt against Car ranza remains to be seen. There are indications that he is going to try to curry favor, that he is going to send representative to this country and that he is going to endeavor to take advantage of the attitude which Car ranza has been showing in the past In connection with his renewed fight it is recognized of course that. he is fla vored by the selection of General An
 geles as provisional president. The latter has an excellent standing here but that of course does not wipe out
 the old scores that Villa has made | There was a time when Villa received
 certain amount of sympathy but thar
 was quickly wiped out by the Colum- | bus raid and he has an uphill strug- gle ahead of him to overcome the
 memories of that occasion.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10

pickles and a can of Salmon-I had just finished decorating platter Of sliced cold chicken and tongue--and this can of anchovies he thought may be I could use, and here were a dozen rolls. had biscuit baking in the oven at the moment.
 T was quite insane about John in those days, but I began at that instant to see him for what he was-just real human man. How, I demanded in an- guished tones, was I serve four pieces of lemon pie to six persons with the ice cream? What did he expect l was to make salad dressing from with no olive oil. Hadn't he recalled that l had said chocolate cake.
 John was real injured. He said when he had spent his good money, and strained all the fragments in his arms carting groceries for me as he had, he should think l might show little appreciation.
 Then there was the time, over across the lake, when he left me hap oily putting up dotted Swiss curtains while he travelled six miles to town to purchase an icebox, which was very much needed. the temperature ranging around 90. He returned proudly tell i1iS iiiO tlloI iiV Aido i1iS1 ]N~~A- l rented a piano for the season so it hao struck him as a fine idea, and could | fill up many lonesome moments while he was back in Chicago, practicing the tunes he liked-and our piano woulc | be out tomorrow.
 1 "He was so pleased that l did no
 have the heart to chide the child.
 merely faded away to the pantry ane
 wept sympathetic tears over the but | ter which was slowly languishint away into oil.
 l Tt isn't only John. I have heart other women relate how their hus
 bands, sent out to order ton of coal would meander home with a box o blacking or a paper of tacks-an' there was one man who was expected to return with a red balloon for tn baby, and he was brought home Il the ambulance because he had got in terested in flying machine, which Nh was trying out
 "Oh, stop!' walled the bride. shall be perfectly crazy now till Tor gets home with what he got in plac of my yard of silk. Goodness gracious what do you suppose it will be? I'll be he'll bring twelve huns ana a roll o
 chicken wire for the back yard" FIX ichange.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
How Clergy Suffer From BoisheVlki. Correspondence of The Associated
 Press.)


 Archbishop Nathaniel of Archangel and Nholmogory has recently received a letter from a priest of the parish of lust Outcha in which the plight of the clergy of some of the villages of northern Russia under bolshevik rule is described. The priest informed the archbishop that under threat that he
 would be horsewhipped unless he paid 5000 rubles he was compelled to sell all his nroperty and ask his parish toners for his ransom.
 "A terrible wave of Bolshevisn has lately reached our little village" | writes the priest, Ivan A. Serehreni- kow The young soldiers and sailors who are returning from the front are infected with Bolshevism and are making fan of everything sacred. The majority were formerly my parishion- 1 CTS but now they are so wicked that 1 they have ceased to respect priests, old people and everything that is estab- i lished. calling it the old regime. 1 Because of my preachings against 1 the establishment of eighteen places l for the manufacture of alcohol in this i district. the Bolsheviki threatened to 1 burn the church with me. The real misfortunes of the clergy began with 1 the declara ton of the separa ton of the 1 church and the state. The wicked l secretary of the local soviet proposed l to turn the church into peoples thea tre and the priests home into a school or shop but the majority of the peo- ] pie opposed it.
 1 Tn November last when the Bol- i sheviki gained control of this district 1 they arrested me and the deacon, de i manding a contribution of 5000 rubles and in case of refusal I was to be 1 horsewhipped, my possessions confis- cated and I was to be deported to the i Red Guard headquarters to did trench es''
 MT Ga1avin. clerk of an oil com pany. from whom the Bolsheviki de-
 manded 35.000 rubles was horsewhip- ped and afterwards shot.
 l When the Red Guard captured the village of Dust Zilma, wrote the priest, they committed all sorts of
 outraees cutting off tongues and ears and finally throwing their victims in the river" In conclusion the priest asked the archbishop not to send him
 back to the 'frightful nightmare" at l Dust Outcha.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
LEMON JUICE
 FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
 afew cents-Try It!

Squeeze the juice of two lemons lil.o bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beauti- fer, at very, very small cost.
 Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck. arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and rosy white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless and never irri- tateS.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
GOVERNMENTS MEAT SUPPLY.

We have been hearing considera-
 ble of late about a large quantity of meat which the government has on hand, having secured it for the pur-
 pose of supplying the army in Europe, but witch it does not need now that lhe war is over and the army is fast being brought home. Secretary Baker has been asked if this meat, canned, frozen and cured was to be disposed of in Europe because the packers had protested against 1t being sold in this country but replied that it was not, but in order to find out the condition of the market the opinion of the pack CTS was sought regarding the dispo-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Same Qualification For Women as For
 Men.

MT. Editor: regret that our friend, c. B. Montgomery. did not consult someone better informed about the working of the Susan B, Anthony amendment before he appeared in print, giving "aid and comfort to the enemy"
 The suffrage amendment, as passed by congress. removes the barrier of sex, the states will require from their women electors the same qualified tions they do from their men.
 Suffragists stand for education. In the last Connecticut legislature we re- fused to support the referendum suf- frage bill because, through an error the educational clause was abrosated
 Truly yours,
 (Mrs) MARTHA BREWER NORTON
 President Norwich Equal Franchise League.
 Norwich, June 9. 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10

Miss Ida Vera Simonton, the well known African traveller and lec- turer. She has exposed the German atrocities on the native African women and children and she de- clares that BoishevisTn is the great est menace to womanhood the world has ever experienced. Wom- en need only be acquainted with its doctrine to rise in their might against it It aims to destroy the home, the church, civilization and it is attempting to plunge mankind into slaughter worse than that of the great world war and to enslave helpless women and children. Miss Sinonton is President of the Wom- cnfs Military Reserve of the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10

The assistant postmaster general declares that the Postal company was unsatisfactorily as to justify the talk ing of the system by the government, but what the company says about the government handling of it's business indicates that the government has lit tic to say.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10

Complaint is being made that in some places they are watering liquor, but that ought not to be necessary when there is so much bewailing of the fact that it be impossible to get rid of the large stock on hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10

It may be as General Ludendorff thinks that the American army was not trained up to world wide stand ards, but inasmuch as they turned the tide against Germany no one is now going to worry much about the train ing
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10

It would be interesting to know from the German delegates, after their perusal of the peace treaty whether there is as much contained therein as would have been found there had Ger many been victorious
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10

No citizen can wisely overlook the necessity of attending the adjourned city meeting tonight. There's busi- ness there that ought to be given considerate attention by the many, not a few
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
STORIES OF THE WAR
Experiences of Russian Prisoners Re-
 turning Home. (Corresponednce of The Associated

PreSs)
 Russian soldiers returning from Germany to their homes in northern Russia find their fatherland vastly changed since they went to war. Scores of these soldiers are passing through the bolshevik lines and making their way to the American and other allied outposts.
 They tell tales of pitiful suffering from hunger in the villages through which they passed. One of them. F. Evlampieff. of Archangel, thus de- scribes his ex1eriences when he re- turned from Germany:
 At Petrograd we were sent to bar racks, where a bolshevik com7nissar started to read us the soviet program. The prisoners protested.
 "'Give us first something to eat. and then read us your program. they cried.
 Then the commissar gave up trying to read the program, saying we were not fit elements for propaganda, and he left us. Each of us received 25
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10

The man on the corner says: Speak ing of fitting into job one cannot fail to notice how a chronic loafer tackles idleness.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10

Consul General Robertson has cabled from Buenos Aires, May 6 1919, that by an executive decree of May the de- cree of February 4. 1919, establishing minimum prices for cereals has been Annulled.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10

Of course there isn't so much wor- " over the price of coal today as there will be when it comes to filling the bin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10

Maybe June thinks it a good prac- tical joke on the suffering public to jump from one extreme to the other.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Including the weather the members of congress must realize that they are in for hot session.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10

What has become of that oft re- peated phrase, used in connection with the peace treaty. Sign or take the consequences ?"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10

One thing is certain. and that is that General F'och doesn't stand for strewing flowers in the path of Ger many
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10

Bills for the donation of German cannon to cities and towns continue to pur in in congress. There are thou sands upon thousands of such bills already on file. It seems as if every city and town in the country wants such a souvenir of the war. and sen ators and congressman are putting them in the basket" which does not mean the waste basket, but refers to the big flat basket placed on the cor ner of the speakers desk, for the pur- pose of receiving bills filed. Over in
 the senate a verbal announcement is usually made by a senator when he
 files bills, but in the house, with it's large membership, such method is not practicable and a page takes the
 bill from the member. runs down the aisle and quietly drops it into the bas- ket from which the bill clerk sends it to it's proper committee for consid- eration. Requests for cannon go to the military committees. It is known there will be comparatively few can non at the disposition Of the war de partment and probably each state will | be given it's quota and then divide the guns among it's own towns and cities | It is not known on what basis that quota will be established but Senator Walsh of Massachusetts has asked that each draft district have a can
 non given it. Unless the supply is
 greatly increased, such a disposition
 would be impossible, however
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-26

lowed at its conclusion by the third
degree. The first and second degrees
will be cXemPHficd by the following
dcgre team: Grand Knight Jose d.
Sena, of Santa Fe council; Deputy
Grand knight T.. j. Brakeman. Of
Jefferson City, Mo, council: Chancei-
Tor +. Il. Wood, of Albuquerque' War
den =. J. MCCaffrcy, Jr,, of Albu-
querque. The third degree VIII be
eXempIified by q team headed by
state Deputy Edward p, Davies Of
Santa Fe. All candidates and mem
bers will receive holy communion at
the O'Clock mass in the Church of
the Immaculate Conception Sunday
morning. The program for the day
will Culminate with big banquet in
the IIlks' ball room, at which Past
State Deputy O. n. Marion will pre-
side as postmaster. A splendid menu
has been arranged for the banquet,
at which all members of the order in
Albuquerque. including the newly in
itiated MEMBERS, will be the guests
of the local council
The class to be initiated Sunday is
one of the largest classes to be taken
into the local council at one time since
its institution. Many Of the candt-
dates who are to take the degrees
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-26
CLOSING BALL IS
BIC FEATURE OF
TODAY s PROGRAM
important Society Event
Scheduled for Tonight al
New Mexico Military InSti-
tutei Many Are Expected,

ESPECIAL coRRGsPoSoEEcE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Roswell n. NJ, May 25.-From all
parts of the state people are gathered
in Roswell for the twenty-first annual
commencement of the New Mexico
Military institute which is now in full
swing. The cadets, looking extremely
snappy in their dress parade uni
forms, drilling like regular army men.
are the center of all the activities.
Fond mothers and proud fathers are
crowding the local hotels and spend
ing many hours each day at the insti-
tute to witness the field maneuvers
and the program of scholarship
events The big feature of the pro-
gram for today is the annual final
ball, by special invitation, which is the
one huge society event of the year in
the Pecos valley.
The commencement sermon preach
ed this afternoon in the First Presby-
terrain church by Rev. Rudolph
Caughey was a most interesting dis
course. Hearing the sermon, the ca
diets assembled could not but feel the
pull at their heart strings; their re-
luctance to sever school friendships
of long standing; could not but feel
determined to go out and fight life S
battles bravely and dutifully
The battalion parade and band con-
cert following the church service,
proved decided attraction. A rec
ord breaking crowd turned out to see
the cadets parade across the campus
and to hear the fine music of the in
stitute band. The cadets marched
with the skill and precision of vet
Grams, showing the results of their
long efforts to attain perfection on
the parade ground.
Governor Larrazolo will be here to-
morrow to review the cadets Tuesday,
to speak at the dedication of the
Luna Memorial building and to ad-
dress the graduating class
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-26
F me VARIETY Of
WHEAT DEVELOPED
BY FARM EXPERTS

-, aoe1'' ''' "'9,. -, go H";,ooo
n. 90 10 - ~,
~, 81, q Mlie''l y, li''ttu AZ .iie s'"'e
eApe' il.,ehtai s.a.ioll a.. meS'', nea'
iele, was one Vi lie pilIilipdl a'.rac-
to9 60 ~ 'l -, - ~ e"u 9eI'' ~.
no. , M, ui'ploS ~ a. WY $500,
'ou"s' NV "H's" "Ia
i p ulI1u ~ % ~ pt % eAoet
.eilt tu''il'y' 10 pS''s ~. p"eu "s
op,'ts "S ; poJI.I ~ oiuei " o"''''i'
M, - u.s. ,ou,'o, pu' puHta,
su i9 i,o" aallo.y 10 SI'u ~ NV I''ei,
=, ~ S1i pass o''.l ""alt ",lea'
~ ~. ~ 5'ii ~. Puai,'S, "nu .i,el
VI us peinS pe'IuiesS' ,.-.--
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-26
WEATHER. CHECKS
DETERMINATION
Of RANCE PESTS

DR., w. h. Bell of the Washington
office of the biological survey was IN
the city Saturday in conference with
J. S. Lyon and DR.. S. f. Piper. he
left for Riverside, Calf, where he
will attend a series of conventions OF
fruit growers, agriculturallsts ana
stockmen and discuss with Them the
importance of combining to control
animal pests.
n. II. Kent, bureau photographer
of the Washington office, is here for
the purpose of obtaining photographs
illustrating work of destroying prai'
RE dogs and the damage done by
them on crops and on the ranges.
Weather conditions during April
and Nav, according to Mr.. Piper, in
terfered considerably with the field
work in destroying prairie dog eXter-
mination in New Mexico, and they
hone that as soon as the wet weather
is over great progress will be made
in covering the infested lands of the
state.
Under the wet weather conditions
which have prevailed for the last sixty
DAYS. the use Of fumigants has largely
replaced the use of poison in the work
OIL klIIlnE lIlG pan boSo' v ai''N -
migants have been found to be salts
factory from the standpoint of effect
iyeness. the work carried on in this
manner proceeds much slower than
poisoning.
AS showing the beneficial results
of the war on prairie dogs, particular.
" by the poison route, one body oil
land comprising $4,000 acres near Tu-
cumcari was treated with poison in
the the spring Of 1918, and follow
M treatment was given last fall. The
final treatment, fumigating with car
bon bisulphide, is being given this
spring. 1t has been found that there
is not to exceed one dog to each tel
acres of land.
Cooperation on the part Of the land
owners is all that could be desired
Mr.. Piper said, In fact there are more
appeaIs for assistance than can be
met by the biological service. Every
enort is being made by the bureau
however, to give farmers and stock
men all the aid possible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-26

Sunday are men who have recently
returned to Albuquerque after being
honorably discharged from the army
and navy. Having Witnessed the
splendid work of the X. of c. in camp
and cantonment. they are anxious to
become identified with the order ana
participate in the great campaign now
being carried on to procure employ
ment and desirable vocational work
for every man leaving the ranks Of
Uncle Sam
Special music will be one of the
features of the Initiation next Sunday.
An knights Of Columbus in good
standing are expected to attend the
degree work and attend the banquet
following the eNemplification.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-26
Fort Riley training camp on May Is,

Fort Riley training camp ON May -,
1917.
He received his first commission on
on August Is aud was promoted to
first lieutenant on January Is, 1918,
and in June of that year he left Camp
Funston Kans., with the 35$rd in
fantry.r Company II, for France. He
was in the Eighty-ninth division, for
merry commanded by Mai Gen. Leon
ard Wood, and now under the com
mand of Gen. Frank Il, VIM.
This division was in line from Au-
gust to November and took active
part in the big drive at St Mihiel in
September and the Nrgonne-Meuse of
fensve. This division. which fought
nobly, is composed of men fpm Kan
sas, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dako-
ia. Colorado and New Mexico,
The 353rd regiment to which Lieu
tenant Goebel belongs, is a Kansas
regiment, and made a splendid rec
ord and recently won the champion
ship of the a. +. f, in football as well
Lieutenant Goebel has been in
many of the important drives, but
was not wounded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-26
LIEUT.. w. R. G0EBEL
OF TYRONE LANDS AT
NEW YORK WITH BOTH

ESPECIAL CONSEQUENCE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Tyrone, N. M, May 25.-First Lieut..
William Rudolph Goebel, who served
in the American teXpeditionary forces
overseas has landed at New York, ar
irving on the Leviathan. Nj and MIS-.
w. II. Goebel of Tyrone, his parents,
have received a telegram announcing
his arrival.
Lieutenant Goebel, who is "a years
of age, was born in Santa Fe. He left
there to attend the New Mexico State
college, and later went to Boulder to
continue his studies at the Univer-
sity of Colorado, whence he volun-
teered to follow the colors, leaving for