davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-14

-%aniogal 'uuniy. 81 Hsruafnia. gansssai
..snuH New hssico o. Tho sth day " May.
'laimant names a. vifnesssaf Iuaa
hamifrh - Cahcfon. A. ". nauarlano
hsmirsl 81 Cahrfan. y - fronaida Isr
mile 70 tahsfun n N Rafael l~aramnio.
FRANCISCO DTLOADo.
IL p as.LPss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-14

tuirtgu. A.lrll lt uors. r'r'ipIs
g. .Hu steady fu sfruur NI1l $50
f". hsltR 500 60 $50 .u. Wr
Hum $50 fuuE. HU. Tight $500
$50 e.. HIFr fIg .Uu $40 900
."rfH receipts 1000. market
steady. UrHtf n,Hf air.rs N1 HU
HrNt steers $1,000 go HU
HHf. Hrr ,HaH unl hrI',rH 81
go. ... ..ur.rs auI cutters f @
800 BOZ .HI,YH ffH 1000 SO HH. fuHl
," q. zoos. .U
-H,.u U.HrIrH ~ NHH "l.| wI
Hrr NfHs.. Quilts $4,000 fr on.
m#IHm ewes Al. en-. .I
81 HU.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-14
Enw MExico csErnAL RAnwAT


No I connects a. Torranee Nth y r. 4
y " No, from ~ Pass and No. ) from ~
east a. SAINTS " with ID = u q for Denver.
~, 2 connects a. Kennedy with A r. .
= v No 20 from Aihaquenquef o. willard
With A r 4 = u train Tor MauntainAir
helvh and Albuquerque ~ Torrance With v,
= A \ W Ma. 4 tor Santa Rnaa. Tucumean
and the east.
for farther i~nfotman-r enmnuu'eate with
'. s~E0aEnsoN.
1fsfic MahaEer.
ranfa De- a. NJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-14
o sALL-rypewriters

ALL KINDS, both new and second
hand. bought. sold. rented aud re-
paired. Albuquerque Typewriter Ex.
change. Phone 80. tsa 20. ath. 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-14
FOR RENT Houses


llf flsNT iONr MrnIahpd
bungalow, with slorplnr p,roh,
lhuuo ASA 600 inquire i0l ". New
York
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-14
PIANO TUNING

J.. N. Edwards runinf and repair
iuE Of an musical Instruments. Phone
70i, Residence. loss North Eighth
street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-14
THE MARKETS


Sew York. Apui a. Mercantile
rHnaf Ga uht. sterling 90 day bills
4Hfs. cummorriHi go dnt bills on
banks fs4a commercial 90 dth hllI.
81. dsmnnd ttt Cables itf
Nssisiu dollars 5Fh
Time loans struur go DAYS, 90 in'
mud q ufuufHa ~ ID a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-14

.hill. man mind
gets pretty rusty
after u frW months
90 thia IIfD.
Second orderly
Sergeant Iurhtn'
I haven't used my
head COR thing
lately except uH BE-
arm ground for
WA razor Judge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-14
MISCELLANEOUS

@
WE PAY highest price Tor gents and
ladies old clothes and old shoes.
Chicago Second Hand Store. Phone
i9s.
MANiCi HiSr and hair-droHsor. chiro-
podiHt, ulso manufacturer OF hair
goods. VIII call al residence Phone
1919.
lkEE enlargement with kodak work
lIlms developed. Toe, prints. So To
Be-. Mail orders given prompt utton-
tlun, Art Ctan studio. A. ArM1o
bldg. Cor Third and Central
WANTED-Carerm kodak Infringing
by master photographer: twice
daily service. Remember. satisfaction
guaranteed, Send your finishing TO .
reliable established firm. Hanna a
Hanna, Master Photographers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-14
FOR ~RENT-Rooms

FuV NENT- FuruIghcd room for
ludF call l1lg.W
FOR HINT. Two rooms with sleep
thE porch for housekeeping 100
North Edlth.
FOR RENT Furnished ruoms for
lrht n"ousskrcpiur ut st8 south
Fourth a. phone f3k1-W
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-14
MONEY TO LEAN


MONEY TO LOAN-Bulding loans
at Q per cent. One each OF 1900
anu sou. Phone et00-ita,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-14

\ wugrine tongue often Hpoils l IDt
cot nice. sweet silence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-14
Santa Fe Time Table
Cd


50 sos-rrom " raso.. 1iaspm
Ne frum ~ faso., 7 ooam
No. Hot errnsets n hsrn With No. ifs
ier Claws, feeos valley kansas city snd
0ulf roast.
30. sos eonnscis Al nsisn win No. ifa
ffcm Clovis And peints east and south %
Clovis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-14
LOST


LOST Brown mare; Two white hind
feet star in %furchends weight 1000
pounds. Reward can phone i7ps.
LoST-2itNas No.s Ansco V.PF G1
lens rnmrra Please return 10 Hanna
A Hanna % receive reward. tiffa
West Central avenue.
hiEh grades MI wui Will probably
Eu thl fail
Donald Young. junior partner %
The uW fIriu ~ 1uuuN ana Young
has returned from Albuquerque ~
ttI uu absence ut 10 soar. where De
was assistant slitu fuel ldm'uistrn
tur
Nfs Arthur Williams who has
H',u seriously 100 with influenza. and
other complications I- rcpoftsd out
uf dauEer Ht fhtH writing
Tile Methodist Missionary Hurlrty
VIII meet iu the church purlors Mon
Hlf afternoon aud the plans perfect.
'l f1r the hiHiHr fn hn rlyHu con
SATURDAY. afternoon. Mil tath.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-14
FOR SALE

$780, room. ~ story brick. hath.
electric iiEhtA. sidewalks.
Highlands. close in.
81. 7b0-S-room. 2-story. frame. mod
orn, lot ~iNoHit2, garage, good
outbuililnEH, South ~BrOpdwny.
ClonQ-lu.
tt,?00-5-ruom cement block bunna-
low. modern. built-ln features
garage. West Coni avenue.
tt.2O0-b-room brick. modern. hot
water heat. good shade
garage. Fourth ward. close
in.
s6.2bn-S-room frame. modern. COM
ploieiy furnished! also ~ o.
room frame bungalow. modern,
with sleeping porch, nlso n 2
room furnished house. all on
lot 7sNiie. Income f53 pet
month. Third ward. closc-in.
t2,u00-t-ruum frame. modern. close
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-14
A. FLEISCHER

RTNL ESTATE, mn AND AuTO-
MOBILE INStiiANot. LOANS
Phone ga ~ south iuurib
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-14
WANTED-sAis Help


WANTED-sAle Help
WASTED ENneflenccd cook al Met
rupnlltnn Restaurant
WANTED AZ experienced bread
baker Partisan Bakery. 1te West
Central Ave
WANTED Experienced stcnorra
phcr. preferably with engineering
experience. Apply hs letter To- Dos
20. Herald.
WANTED-Fcmale Help
WANTED 0irl Tor Homework. Ap-
ply mo North sixth street.
WANTED stcnorrapher and ofncc
assistant it1scnwnld'H
WANTED Experienced sales ladies'
apply lurisiau inkrry. -is West
Central Ave
WANTED Real live woman for
house cleaner fuir wage 20 be
gin with. Must speak English Aak
for Mr. u.Arry. Uoom et Hittner
House. from O. Co . o'clock pm.
WANTEu-At once. six Ameri-
can ladirs over sixteen. under
thirty. Tor pleasant employment.
Good pay while learning excel
lcuf opportunity for rapid adj
NInvemeut Answer iu hand
wriiiur IuN .-l rarr Evening
Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09
FORD IS CONSIDERING A
 STEAM SHIP LINE TO IRELAND D

Detroit, Oct. S.-A report from Lon don that enry Ford is considering the establishment of 9 steamship line to Ireland was corroborated here this afternoon by Charles l.. Sorensen, sup erintendent of the Ford Tractor Com pany.
 MT .Sorensen declared that n number of American Industrial concerns having Irish branches have been asked to pro vide means eof shopping to and from Ireland. The Ford interests with a branch a Cork, he said, were asked 10 do so, and MT. Ford promised to consider the request.
 CableGrams to that effect, he said, had been sent 10 Cork
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09

Accommodation that an ordinance pertaining to the licensing of electric workers and the inspection of their work be prepared for subm ission to the common council of the city was
 made Wednesday night to the meeting of the directors of the Norwich Cham Der of Commerce. This was presented by fhe cSfnmittee appointed last Feb rtiary on inspection of electrical wir- ing, which reported that the only in spection in the city now was made on services run to buildings and meter loops installed new work by the city gas and electric department and also inspection by the New England Insurance Exchange in factory build -1ngs.
 The committee found that life and persons of property are constantly en- dangered by electrical work improp- erly installed and that the electrical work in the city of Norwich does not stand well with the insurance people. : The recommendation of the commit tee was adopted including the provis- ion that the superintendent of the gas and electrical works and the chief or the fire department be consulted il preparing the proposed ordinance. Tn@
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09
ADVISES INSPECTION OF ELECTRIC WORK

report was made by A. J. Jenkins and F. W Cary was adde1 to the com mittee
 President Frank J. King presided at the meeting and the following new members were voted in: Rev. M. Me Lean Goldie Herbert W Gallup. Vii = liam L. Fletcher and Edward G. Raw son.
 Secretary L. M. Crandan was au- thorized to attend the departmental committee meeting in Hartford on Oct 10 on organization of the state chamber of commerce. and George H. Young Of Taftviile was made the del egate to the IT. S. Chamber of Com merce in Washington and appointed councillor from Norwich.
 John M. Lee. VIII l.. Stearns and F. o. Rodier were appointed a commit tee to consider arrangements for the year boes and a vote of thanks was passed to Division Saps.ipt An6ent R. N. Smith of the New Haven road for holding the early tram on election day for the accommodation of voters
 It was decided in2dvisab1e new to form a suburban bureau. which has been, under consideration for the past month.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09
FIFTEEN MACHINES FLYING
 EAST FROM SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, Calif., Oct. S.-Elev- en of the fifteen airplanes which left here this morning in the 5,4O0 mile race across the continent and return reached Salt Lake City, 755 miles east of here, before sunset tonight For Major D. H. Crissy and Sergeant Virgil Thomas the journey ended there Both were killed as their machine was alighting.
 The lone Fokker plan in the east bound flight piloted by Cadet Donald Cardiff, was stalled tonight at Saldu- TO, Utah. Two other planes had not been heard from after leaving Reno, Nevada, a 9:10 this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09
FLETCHER POST DELEGATES
 TO STATE CONVENTION

The appointment of three delegates and three aItexnates to the state con vention to be held in Hartford Satur- day of this week, the election of 2 financial secretary and treasurer to nii the unexpired term of Samuel Cramer, resigned, and the appointment Of a matter of securing permanent quarters and make a report on Oct. 1Ith were the principal business matters that came before the meeting Of Robert Ogden Fletcher post No. 4, American Legion. in the state armory on Mckin- ley avenue Wednesday evening
 The meeting was called to order shortly after o'clock by Commander Earle c. Herrick. and the first busi- ness was the reading of the minutes Of the previous meeting, which were ac- cepted. Then the call of the state con vention to be held in Hartford Satur- day was read
 The convention is to adopt tentative state and post constitutions. elect off . cers and appoint delegates to the na- tiona1 convention. and do any other necessary business.
 Under the conditions of the call the local post is entitled to send three delegates. and they were appointed as fellows: Commander Earle C. Herrick- William NJ. Skelly and J. (. Broad hurst: alternates. Harold T. Robinson. James J. Madden and H. W. House.
 Tte following were appointed to in
  manent quarters for the post and to report at the next meeting of the post which will be on Friday night. Oct. 1T: Herman Bruckner, J. C. Broa dhurst and James Madden.
 Comma ander Herrick announced that he has been informed that Norwich ledge of Elks will present a large American flag to the post in memory of Robert c. Fletcher and Irving Boeue, both of whom were members of the lodge. Commander Herricl an nounced that a publir spirited and prominent business man has voluntari ly contributed a substantial sum tow ards the post band fund.
 Commander Herrick and W. D. Coop were appointed a committee to confer with a similar committee of the local guard companies on the possibility of holding a dance on Aruistice night.
 Commander Herrick read letter from MT. and Mrs. Willie m L. Fletcher iu which they voiced their aDprecia- ton of the posts action in choosing for it's name Robert Ogden Fletcher rost. fn rnemody of their son Sergeant Ma ior F, o. Fletcher. who was titled at the front n France Aug. 15 1918.
 James T. Madden was elected T1an- ciaI socreta " and treasurer to fill the VI --~'~ed term of Samuel Cramer, re st~7ed
 1ster D CooD of the smoker corr " 1e reno~te1 nrogress. The smoker -S t9 be held Tn the near future
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09
SEVEN sARREEMENTs FIN
 WoRkMEN'S COMPENSATION

The following seven -worlkmen's s compensation agreements have been approved by Commissioner J.. J. Dcn- ohue: @
 Ponemah Mills Taftvil1e employer, andf Clara Ayette. Taftville, eraploye, index finger laeera ted. at rate of $s. St ]; and Hector Ouimet. Taftvilie, employe, lacerarion of fingers, at rate of $5.86.
 Thames Dyeing and Rlea ching Co.,, of Mantle, employer. and Gus Clark, Mantle, employe. right hand infected, at rate Of $1e.5t
 Norwich Gas and Electric Dept. em- ployer, and John c. McCrohan. eS North Main street. overcome by gas, August :, at rate of $8.7o.
 Max Gordon & Son Corp, Norwich, employer, and Charles T. Olin, Nor wich. empIoye. instep badly bruised, at rate of $11.5o.
 Winchester woolen Co. Norwich, employer. and William Guy. 35 Baltic street. employe. infected finger Aug 15. at rate of $12.6S.
 Falls Co. Norwich. employer. and Joseph Podsziekie. a8 Thames street employe. leg bruised. August 12, at rate of s7.1s.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09

deavCred to utilize the schools to help win the war and to make use of the lessons of the war to train our pu- pills.
 The success of our war work has been due in a large part to the lrntir- ing effort of our teachers. They have realized their opportunities as lead CTS in patriotic services and have i'm spired, directed wisely led the chn- dren in their charge They have given freely of their time and ser vices Red Cruoss workers. bought generously of Liberty Bonds and Thrift Stamps and aided most ef1i- ciently in all forms Of patriotic work.
 A brief summary of our war activi- ties during the year shows the fol- lowing:
 Thrift Stamp Sales, September to
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09
OBITUARY. Ira J. Hill.

The death Of Ira J. Hill of 45 Pearl street. who for over a year past had Wednesday night at $50 He was born in this city 70 years ago. the son of James Elisha Hill and Mary Cornell Cran6aH. He was a carpenter by trade and" for many years worked at the United States Finishing company un- til his failing health compelled him to give up active work.
 He is survived by his wife a son James Lee Hill of Providence. and daughter, Miss Isabella Sinclair Hill of Benefonte. Pa. He also leaves a sis ter, Mrs. Annie Devlin, who lives on Long Island
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09
KNOCKED roWa' DIV ALTO
 NEAR BEAN HILL GREEN

Mrs. George IT. Bayne of Providence who is visiting friends at Norwich Town, was struck and knocked down near the Bean Hill green Wednesday night a little after II o'clock by an automobile driven by George Gilman of Norwich Town.
 Just before the accident Mrs Bayne had alighted from a trolley ear and was walking along the street when the automo obile hit her. She was picked up and taken to the Backus hospital. where it was said her injuries were not serious.
 . Mir. Gilman reported the accident at police headq quartres.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09
PERSONALS

~f F. J. Condon has been in New York on busine>> this week.
 Mrs. Jennie Clark of Ivoryten has been spending few days in Jewett City.
 Miss Gertrude M. Pendleton has been spending several days in New York, ron business. .t
 Miss Rernice Reebe If New London, resumed her studies at, the Norwich Art School Monday morning.
 Mrs Andrew J. Potter. of N0ank, is the guest of. Captain and Mrs Charles T. Potter, of Winchester street, Norwich. sae
 MT. and Mrs Ernest Freeman and daughter; Miss Beatrice Freeman. Of the East Side. were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baum. of New London. s-x. s.-.ss
 MT. and Mrs James H. Farrell tAn- na Teresa O.Neif) who were married at St. .Patrick's church Monday morn ing are spending a portion Of their honeymoon in Springfield, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09
JAMES L. CASE BUYS
 SHETuCkEI ST BUILDING

The three story brick Slater build ing at No. 40 Shetucket street has been purchased by James L.: Case from the estate of William A. Slater, The building which is located in what is known IS Bankers Row is one of the finest on the street. It was built by w. A. Slater in 1888 and consists of three suires of offices occupied at present by Desmond and Babcock, George W. Carroll and William H. Allen. The suites consist of three rooms each and on each floor there is a vault.
 MT. Case will move his present bus mess to the suite occupied by Des- Inond and Ba bcock and will occupy the suite beginning December l. Mir. Case began his req! estate. insurance and same office he is now moving into on January l, 1906. remaining there for nine years. He then moved to his present location across the street. Re modelling of the first floor will com rnence November ].
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09
FUN ERAL William B. Perry.

The funeral of William E. Perry was held Wednesday, in Saratoga, N. Y, from the home of his nephew VIII jam E. Perry. who was named after hirs. Mir. Perry who was 85 years of age was visiting his nephew and ha ad been in poor health for some time He died last, Sunday at his nephew's $ home
 MT. Perry was well known to number of people in N orwich he and his wife having made their home with MT. Perry's son, Edward E. Perry on Broad street for time when the latter was resident of Norwich MT. and Mrs E. E. Perry now reside a 9 Mt. Morris Park west New York city Their son William E. Perry of Norwich, died just year ago Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09
WEDDINGS. Redan-Eoran.

The marriage of Joseph Philip Began Of New York and Miss Nellie k. Fora n Of New London took place in St. Mary $ Star of the Sea church at New Lon don Wednesday morning. The nE.Al mass was so1emnized by. Rev Charles E. Resan of Hardwick. Vt. brother Of the groom assisted by Rev. T. M. Crowley.
 Mrs. Frank L. McGuire. a sister of the bride, Was matron of honor, and the ushers were John K. F'oran. the brides brother. and Frank l.. McGilire and Arthur T. Keefes her brothers-in in law
 A reception was held in the home of the father of the bride. John F. I.oran of@Neptune Park. ard 200 guests were entertained. The Wauregan house catered The gifts were many and costly. After a tour. Of the south the youne folks will live in New York city. where the groom is a construction engineer.
 HaIi-straisht
 4 quiet and pretty wedding took place Saturday in YoIuntown at the rectory Of. St. Thomas church, when Rev. F'r. Walsh united in marriage John David Hall and Miss Hazel Fran ces Stra fght- The bride was attended by Miss Margaret McDonald and wore plum colored georgette with hat to match. The best man was John Graves. a cousin Of the groom.
 Tie bride is the daughter of Cath crime and Walter Straight of Hills Grove F. I. aud for the past eight years has been in convent in Prov idence. The groom is grandson of the .late- Lydia. and James Hall and has always lived in Noluntown where he is a. clerk in the general store
 After a supper and dance at the home of the brides aunt Mrs Ma than Bitsood. amid 8 shower Of rice and confetti for Providence and Fali River. After they return they will re- side ina newly furnished home in Eo1Untown.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09
Douai.s-Laxson Wedd;nu.

Fred B. Douglas of East Granty who is a machinist at the Windsor Locks paper mill. and Miss Anna Lawson of Hartford were married in Hartford on Tuesday. Oct. :. The new ly married couple are to reside for the present with the srOoms parents. Mir and Mrs. F. W. Douglas of East Gran by. The Douglas family at one time lived -hl this city. where Mir Douglas conducted a fruit store on Lafayette street. The groom is cousin Of E. rH. Capron of the Norwich state hos Vital
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09

A firm in Melbourne. Australia. is producing a considerable quantity of "adeps lamaee," or wool grease. which is similar to lanolin, and they are pre- pared to increase their plant and pro duce unlimited quantities if there is q market for it in the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09
NOE FONTAINE DIES
 SUDDENLY IN PROVIDENCE

Noe Fontaine. former barber of this city, died suddenly with shock Wedr esday morning at his home in Providence. He had been living in Providence ever since he left here about ten years ago.
 He is survived by his wife, who was Miss Laura Dion of this city, a son who is in his first year in Brown univ ersity, and another son. three and half ycaps old. He also leaves a brother Emil of Baltic
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09
When You Buy
 Clothes, Get the Kind That Saves Money For You.

There are other ways Of Sav- ing than hv not spending money; sometimes the great est saving of all is when you spend money.
 That's what happens when you buy good clothes. You get so much real value, in ser vice, in looks, in style; you get clothes that last So long; that there's real economy in Fuying them.
 That's why We sell good clothes, that's why We say - If you neei clothes, the real way 10 save money is to spend il for
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09
An Obstacle

Greatest obstacle to economy is the b-}jet that. we must have many things we do not need.-Albany Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09
Sl2.O$6,00
Victory Loan Campaign.

During the Fifth Victory Loan cam paign, the pupils of the public schools worked with their usual energy and solicited the following amounts:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09

weekly ei-shir service was re- -fit.-- e.. helween Venice and Ian, 1E messengers at fare % sY at normal e>scfa nse {,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09

Did the seeress give you any en- couYagementc
 Well, she gazed into her crystal globe and said I was going to be rich some day"
 Fine"
 "But I told her to polish up the crystal q hit and see if she couldn { tread the exact date. ."-Birnin gham Age Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09
Bass cief Opens Season.

Tuesday evening, the Bass Cief club held its first meeting of the season 1t the club room in the Central build ing. Business matters were discussed. and several new names were suggest
 ed for active membership.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09

The Lord loveth a cheerful giyer, and so does every man, woman and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09

An American provision firm writes that it has a client in Tientsin. China, who is in a position to supply large quAntities of beef eggs. poultry. pota- toes and various other products to this country. but the lack of vessels plying the Pacific wiEh proper refrig- eration space presents the only ohsta- cie to the importation of perish a ble foods.