davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-09
# commerce rooms Sunday afternoon

Of commerce rooms Sunday afternoon,
April 18th.
The three chassis ordered by the
city d week or so ago, two for the
street department and one for the fire
department, have been delivered in
town and the work of placing bodies
and necessary equipment on them will
be carried out as soon as possible.
Windham County Auto Inspector
Ralph c. Young made his weekly
visit to Willimantic Tuesday, for the
purpose of examining applicants for
drivers licenses
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-09

Cheney and Mrs. Roode. F,veryole
present spent a delightful evening. The
class will meet with Mrs. Harris IN
May.
VI J.. Brickley received a telegram
Tuesday that his son Harold had ar
rived in Boston. He now goes to
Camp Deycns for his discharge.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-09

ISOLATION, followed. Dr. Savage spoke
on the financial drive which the Bap-'
list churches are having in order to
pension their retired ministers. Rev.
J.. K. Russell told of his experiences
in the Philippines. At ] o'clock lunch
con was served by women of the
church. Myron j. Fuller thanked the
women and a general discussion of adj
dresses of the morning followed, The
conference closed at 3 o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-09
Baofist Pastors at Crotch.

At the Baptist Ministers meeting at
Groton Monday twenty-five were pres
emit. The conference began at Il o.
clock in the forenoon. Rev. G. H..
Suouse Of Norwich was the first
speaker His topic was The Signif-
canoe Of tho PresenJ Hour. Rev. y.
+. Wolfenden, the president Of the as
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-09

Newineton.-Rev John G. Murray of
Hartford, chancellor of the Roman
Catholic diocese of Hartford, conduct
ed the service at the Newington home
for crippled children Sunday after
noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-09
IF YOUR EARS RING
WITH HEAD NOISES

o. II YOU have roaring. buzzing
noises in your ears, are getting
hard Of hearing and fear catarrhal
deafness go to your druggist and
get ] ounce of Parmint tdoublc
strength. and add to it \ pint of
hot water and a little graduated
Sugar. Take / tablespoonful four
times a day.
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises.
Clogged nostrils should open.
breathing become easy and the
mucous stop dropping into the
throat. 1t is easy to prepare, costs
little and is pleasant to take Any
one who has catarrhal trouble Of
the ears, is hard Of hearing or mas
head noises should give this pre-
scription a trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-09
WILLMANTIC

Norwich Bulletin WiIlir1antic Office,
"a Church ST. Telephone 105.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08

cent white sand bottoms that have a
mania for swallowing the Hars that
attempt TO ford them; ANA savage
trails that meander triesomely for
miles, only TO lead in the end into
forests, swamps and deep gorges.
All fthese and many other has-
ards were met by the Paige tourists
in their cross-country tour. So severe
were the road shocks and strains en-
dured, that with the load carried the
frame hit the rear axle buffers
(bumpers) every time rut was
crossed. In spite of all this, when
the load was removed, the springs re-
sumed their normal contour and
showed no strains after Withstand
ing all of this wrenching.
1t is remarkable that after coming
through all of this rough usage, he
motor is still running perfectly ana
can be throttled down to l 1-2 miles
per hour in high grear without slip
ping the clutch
The Importance Of this trip lies IN
the fact that an American car can
go through a grind of this kind and
come out absolutely unframed, with
the exception of seven punctures.
This takes on n bigger meaning when
one considers that most of the cars
sold in India are purchased by men
who live hundreds Of miles from the
stations, which neccssitates constant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08

eational education for returned sol
riers.
Mrs. John Mcclure and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth. are visiting relatives
in El Paso.
Miss I3loise Faulkner, of San An
tonic, Texas, is here the guest OF her
uncle, r. l.. Faulkner and family
Mrs. Broaddus and two children
have joined DR., Broaddus here and
are occupying the KelSo cottage on
Miranda avenue.
The Tuesday Afternoon club was
pleasantly entertained on Tuesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Brossat
in honor of Mrs. f. f. Gay, who will
leave shortly for California 10 spend
the summer
Dr. and Mrs, Hoffman and Mrs.
Morris Nordhaus motored over from
Deming ana were guests several days
al the home of Mrs }, r. Waddell
Mrs. {. W. Gerber entertained two
tables at bridge on Wednesday after
noon in honor of Mesdames Hoffman
and Nordhaus.
The Sew and So club will be enter
tanned on Tuesday afternoon by Mrs.
| Ban Williams at her home on the
Paseo.
Funeral services for Mrs Oscar
Snow, who died in an lei Paso in
Urinary Sunday night, were held in
the Baptist church Tuesday morning,
Rev Daniels officiating,
l.. The Womans' Improvement associa-
! ton held Il meeting with the president,
! Mrs Kate Raymond, at her home on
! Las Cruces avenue, Monday AFTERNOON,
! Five new members We're elected.
| Miss Eleanor Lyon who has been
} - f.. . 10. N a
! has arrived to spend the summer with
| her uncle, Henry Bowman and fam
! lily.
The Baptist Young Peoples union
was delightfully."- entertained on Friday
evening by DIR. and Mrs. j. n. Nine
! tree lat their home on Hinton Heights
| A pleasant social affair of the week
was the concert given in the armory
under the auspices of the Dona Ana
! Junior Red Cross Wednesday evening
consisting of songs and stories by Jose
/ Madelon Quinn, graduate or the
! New York city school Of expression
i The concert was followed by a dance
! music being furnished by Spears or
/ chestra. A neat sum was realized.
Mr. and Mrs, John Freeman ant
4 Mrs Fred Hess have returned from
a Mesa, where they went to attend
II the dancing party, given by Mr., ane
Mrs Nose Stevens, in honor of theii
4 fourteenth wedding anniversary A
luncheon was served prior to the dane
ing.
Park Birdwell and Charlie Brown
have returned to their homes here
from France.
Miss Annie Dorsey is visiting rela
tives and friends in Fort Worth, Tex
h Miss Fannie French has gone Il
Il Roswell to attend the institute.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08

ments were served by Miss Freeman
assisted by her mother, Mrs, Bloss
Freeman
Lieut. Harold Edwards. wife and
young daughter, have arrived from
Camp Sherman O., To visit Mr. and
Mrs. l., X Edwards, parents Of Lieu
tenant Edwards After few days Wis
it here they will go to Socorro where
Lieutenant Edwards will resume his
former position as telegraph operator
The feature Of the Wednesday
luncheon this week, served in the
Campbell house, was a talk on the
"High Line Canal by II. II. Brooks
other speakers We're Capt Herbert
Yeo, on Army Experience" and Mr..
aHnnigan "a representative of Girrard
& Company of Colorado, on the Can
taIoupe situation in the valley.
Dr. H. l.. Lane and sons, tG and
pac are spending the wee kat lsui-
d0sa on a camping trip,
Supt. y. T.. K. Rice, wife, and Miss
Grace Peoples, left this week by auto
for Roswell where Mr., Rice will de-
liver several lectures before the
Teachers institute. From there the
party will 90 to Ruidosa for camp
ing trip,
Mrs Herbert Holt entertained her
Sunday school class, of the Presbyter-
ian church, at her home on the Ala
media Thursday afternoon. A good
time was had by the young folks play
ing games and later delightful refresh
mentS were served.
Lieut. and Mrs Tom Newman and
son have returned to their home i'm Ei
Paso after a pleasant visit at the
home of Or. and Mrs. Charles Hill.
Prof. V G. Uterbaik has gone to
Denver, Colo, where he has accepted
position with the department of vo-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08

from Chaplain Zimmerman, of Fort
Bliss, was enjoyed, as we'll as the mu-
sic furnished by the Eighty second
Field Artillery band Refreshments
were served. a.
Louise Taylor, the infant daughter
of Attorney ana Mrs Lytton TAYLOR. is
recovering from serious illness Of
several days duration.
Mrs Margaret Summerford was the
charming hostess to the Presbyterian
Ladies Aid at her home in north Las
Cruces Monday afternoon A large
membership was in attendance and
sewed for the Red Cross. Refresh
ments were served.
Mrs Frank Weisenhorn and two
children left Monday for Quincy H..
To spend the summer
A meeting of the Parent-Teachc
association was held Friday evening
in the high school auditorium, which
was well attended. The chief subject
under discussion for the evening was
Some definite things the Las Cruces
parent teachers association should ac-
compliSh" by Rev n. l.. Lallance, At
torney l.. r. Taylor, Mrs. John Nc
Clure, Mrs, George Frenger, Mrs. Dave
Morgan and Miss Fannie French. Mu-
sic was enjoyed during the meeting.
Misses Lucy and Maude Smith left
this week for Mississippi their old
home, to speed the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jettc spent the
week here visiting Mr.. and Mrs, p. r..
Fuller
Miss Cola May Freeman gave
farewell party at her home on Con-
vent street. Tuesday evening, in honor
Of Miss Maude Smith who left on
Wednesday for Mississippi to spend
the summer. Games and music were
enjoyed during the evening Refresh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
PAIGE SURM0UNTS
MANY OBSTACLES IN
COVERING $500 MILES

From Calcutta, India. comes the re-
port of remarkable cross country
tour that makes similar undertakings
in this country look like pleasure ex-
cursons. Not because of the dis
lance covered, but because of the
numerous difficulties encountered.
1t tells of a "Trip from Calcutta to
Dehra Dun, distance of over $500
miles, made by two men in "A Paige
model "Linwood" carrying a load
equivalent to that of nearly eight men,
ON demonstration tour to the fol-
lowing towns Allahabad, Cawnporc,
Jhansi, Gwalior.
People who are not familiar with the
obstacles in that country have little or
no idea of the CROSSE country touring
difficulties in India. Our United
States, though it possesses a few high
ways, is by no means free from
thousands of miles of unnavigable.
roads, but in India, the tourist in
many cases does not expect to find
a road.
Moreover, it is common for the
tourist theer to find rivers with inno-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
Our Proposition

You BUY and OWN OUTRIGHT proportion
ate part of the Royalty-you receive individual
assignments DEED which you have recorded
this shows that you fractional interest in
every barrel of oil produced the 50-acre farm.
The pipeline company issues their check for the
entire amount of oil-the Fort Worth National
Bank (Which keeps n record of the Royalty owners)
issues check direct to you, twice each month, for
your share, shown by your assignment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
The Owners Statement.
Made when he first offered one-half his
Royalty for sale.

II am selling half this Royalty simply because
] can't carry the entire investment individually The
other half cannot be bought for cent less than its
likely future value of $1,000, 000 Unless the judg-
ment of ALL the big companies is wrong, there is
oil under this acreage | am investing 100000 in
this Royalty myself, because l am ABSOLUTELY
SURE, in my mind. that there is oil here There
is no limit to what investment in this Royalty
will care for you when this oil is brought in and
will after we'll goes down This Royalty is the
SuREST SHOT for BIG MONEY in the Texas Oil
Field.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
tuberculosis"

Every SUFFERER
from Weak Lungs
everyone afflIct-
ed with chronic
cough should
read this remarh-
able history Of a
druggist, afflicted
with tuberculosis.
who experimental
on himself, seek
lug a road TO
health. With his
simple treatment
any cough raclIed.
tortured person
may lind quick
relief In "A home
treatment. Spatt
ing. pleasant; any
one may use it
under plain direc-
tions. Just send
lame and address
on postcard TO
ADDILINE, 2lf8
Capital # rn g t
Bldg, Columbus,
lhlp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
This Royalty is Located in the York Survey.

this
With completed the barrels
OIL which would worth at present prices over Remember That one
this be had although fabulous prices
drilled rapidly possible Mag
paid small the
leases
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
A VISIT TO MEXICO

from the New York Times:
Darkest Mexico was penetrated on March
% from Laredo by a train of Pullman ears
carrying so members of the San Antonio
Chamber Of Commerce and bound Tor the
principal cities of the country 50 long rent
and raVaged by revolutionary bands. The
event Is worthy of special mention because
there Rad been no such venture by a COM
pany OF peaceably inclined visitors for four
years. When the san Antonians returned
TO American soil, Mexico was no longer dark
TO them. 1t was not a disturbed and dis
tressed country as they saw it, Perhaps
some OF theme were nervous as their sump-
tuous train steamed into Mexico, apprc-
handing attacks from insurTcctOs ut any
hour of the day or night. Possibly II pilot
train filled with Federal soldiers ran ahead
OF the excursion in the days when travel
was often interrupted by exploding dyna-
mite and no schedule could be maintained.
But In the story of the expedition there
was no thrill of that kind. If Pancho Villa
is In the flesh he lost an opportunity to
break up the program of hospitality, but
the fact seems 10 be hat the Carranza gov
crnmenE controls the railroads north of
Mexico City and can afford protection to
special train. \ regretabIc railroad Incl
dent would have certainly made a painful
sensation in the States But the visiting
merchants had hacyon time, travelling B.
900 miles and enjoying all the comforts of
home. Ii might have been different II they
lad risked journey from Vera Cruz to the
capital, through the territory in which the
Felicistas are still In revolt.
TO name the cities where the Americans
were received with lavish hospitality Is TO
call the roll OF places that have been the
scene of desperate fighting between the
Iluertistas and Carranzistas and of fierce
encounters between revolutionary factions
later: Monterey. Victoria. Tampico Lin
ares, Saltillo, Qucre;aro, Celaya, Eorreon
and Picdras Negras, To mention some of
them. Torreon was cockpit of san
culinary conflicts. PiedraS NcgraS rcsound-
cd TO the boom of guns. At Celaya. OBJ
RECON won famous victory over Villa.
Monterey suffered great damage when the
Nillistas, after bombardng IL, invaded the
streets and fought hand TO hand with the
troops of Carranza. The American mcr-
chants were taken TO Aguas Calentcs,
where, WHEN Villa was I'm the hcyday of his
glory, convention sat To compose the
differences of the rcvolutonists. but failed
OF Its purpose: the Americans also went to
Guadalajara, the Pearl of the West to San
Luis Potosi. to Zacatecas, and of course
they spent festival days at the capital
From beginning to end of the adventure
for In such light the San Antonians re-
garded their eXpercnce-there was no
mishap unfriendly act. no manifesto
ton of dislike for the "Gringos" The
visitors were entertained on a most elab-
crate scale, saw everything heard the
praises OF their country sounded. and
nothing was too good for them At the
Chapultepec Cafe in Mexico City, there
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08

was a dinner OF twelve courses, eXqulsitcIy
cooked and served irreproachably. Two
orchestiaS. one led by the composer Icado
Tejada, played the national airs of both
countries. At another banquet the Ameri-
cans listened TO an address by Jose l.. C0sio
OF the Confederation of Mexican Chambers
of Commerce that was eloquent and SYM
pathetic the theme being the rvlzjna in
flucncc Of such meetings of business men
from different countries, that the visitors
conceived new idea of the educated Nexi-
can. The Americans left Mexico City in
an amiable frame of mind. feeling that
friendly relations with the Mexican people
would be ONLY a matter Of such q ntacts as
they had enjoyed, Tho way is being pre-
pared for better understanding. and the
average American Will SION know that there
J. mol ~ MeNica1 Than the radng bandit
TIE S,a Antonio ,'xrirS ~ was one of na,y
liai'cd by Cham''crs nf "a mn,clrc Dal,as
and Chicago got into touch with the Mexi-
can business men in April and New YORK
was to have Its turn.
The impression that Mexico has been
desolated by revolution. that museums have
been sacked, monuments IevcIed, churches
razed, and all the gIories OF the country
married or eXtinSuished. the Americans
found to be a grotesque exaggcration. They
went through the National Museum and
say that its treasures were untouched. Cha
pultepec Park was as beautiful as of old and
as well kept Famous streets like the
PaSco de In Rcforma and thu Avttnida
.Juarez. were as imposing as ever Qucrcta-
no and Guadalajara had scarcely changed
at all to the eye, and there are few more
attractive cities.
Guadajara particularly pleased the vsi-
tors with Its clean and well paved Streets
It's fine houses, its luxurious gartlentS and
brittany night ilumtIIatons. A trip 20
Lake Chaplain, with its remarkable natural
beauties captivated them. Cuernavaca, the
radiant, they did not see.
This pioneer visit of American business
men 10 Darkest Mexico" of the imagina-
ton was happy inspiration. They met
the merchants and officials of the country
on a Dlane OF friendly intercourse and
rectified some erroneous IDEAS They
found education and refinement I'm Mexico
not as limited as they had supposed. They
saw that industry was reyiving, because
order had been restored i'm many places
They observed that the railroad system was
In fairly working order. They concluded
that there must be some patriotism among
the MeXicans after all. The governors OF
the various states we passed through" re-
ports President Halle OF the San Antonio
Chamber of Commerce, were mostly young
men OF splendid ability, highly educated,
and progressive
The way was paved to improved rcla-
tons with the Mexicans Ii the government
can show itself to be stable and liberal,
strong enough TO stamp out disorder and
10 afford protection to aliens the financial
aid sorely needed to put the country on
its feet will cease TO he IA vexatous problem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
Consider the Posi-
bilities.

HIS IkOEdlly Is less iLdH "A
mile from each of the three
largest high grade oil wells in
the world--The Norwood. Con-
MELEE and Harris. The new O.
j. Cotton we'll is just North of
this Royalty on the adjoining
tract.
ONE WELL LIKE THE NOR
WOOD WILL MAKE THIS
ROYALTY WORTH $3,000,00O.
Tom Connellee, who owns the
farm adjoining the Cotton farm,
receives $4,000 per month
from one we'll (the smallest in
this vicinity--making 1000 bar
rels daily. He will get s240,-
900 per month when the five
wells, now drillingb are also
completed.
Now consider that the p. f.
Cotton tract contains FIFTY
ACRES and that from Z to 10
wells will be drilled in the near
future. Five wells, dffsetting
this Royalty. are now drilling
which guarantees that five wells
must be drilled on this tract
AT ONCE under State law, to
protect the lease, for which the
lessee paid 100000 before the
great Norwood and Harris wells
came in. The first two wells
now under way on this tract
should be in and producing oil
in thousands of barrels within
u 1N4 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
ROYALTIES ARE THE GOLD BONDS
OF THE OIL INDUSTRIES
Oliver Cotton Royalty
by Us the Greatest Royalty Value Texas Oil
Fields.

onha oaeejgh Royalty the 5osere F. Cotton farm was recently sold
solo in record time wire received by Fort Worth stock exchanges that the e.
of oil daily All the remaining $500 units snapped within few hours
0
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08

driving on roa7s like those encouh-
tered in this or1ss.cJdptry tour
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-09
S9.7l to S73.l3.
Silk Skirts

M ANY women will be
w pleased to know that
in this store there are
bountiful stocks of Skirts
in novel and distinctive
silks, such as black and
blue Taffeta, plaid Taffeta,
Poulette, Tricolette and
Fan-ta-si. Colorings In
clude light blue, Kings blue,
nile green, peach, flesh,
navy, black and white and
the fashions are decidedly
inviting.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-22
LEGAL NOTICE

This is to certify that Meyers and
Tibetts have made application to the
Arizona Corporation Commission for
a license to operate a stage line be-
tween Ray, Sonora and Kelvin juno
ton, Arizona, also service cars at
Ray, Arizona, and vicinity, and no
tice is further given that hearing
on said application will be held be-
fore said Arizona Corporation Com
mission at the office of Justice of
Peace E. w. French in the town of
Ray. Arizona, at 10 a. m. on the oath
day of November, 1919.
Dated at Ray, Arizona, this 18th
day of November, 1919.
(Signed) MEYERS G TIBETTS,
BY ED MEYERS.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-22
CHALLENGE IS
ISSUED TO N. N.

A friendly challenge to the people
of New Mexico from the people Of
Arizona was issued this week by Gov
ernor Campbell. Tho challenge is to
the effect that Arizona will buy its
quota of $4,000 worth of Red Cross
Christmas seals before the people of
New Mexico buy their much smaller
quota. The governors letter follows:
CHALLENGE TO NEW MEXICO
my Dear Governor Larrazolo:
''In New Mexico and Arizona, par
ticularly, is centered the hope of a
large part OF the medical world inter
ested in the study and prevention Of
tuberculosis. Many Of the citizens of
these states are men and women who
came to us stricken with the white
plague and learned to SO love their
new homes that when they achieved
health they were unwilling to return
to their old environments.
Gas q consequence, there exists
more than ordinary interest among
the people Of both Arizona and New
Mexico in the Red Cross Christmas
Seal campaign, by which funds are to
be raised for anti-tuberculosis work
in 1920. The drive begins December
1st, and continues through December
10th Arizona's quota has been fixed
at $4,000 and for New Mexico at
$59,95O
Under the circumstances, I am
sure, the workers of the organization
in New Mexico feel the same degree
of interest in this laudable movement
as is evidenced by those in this state.
With this in view, and knowing the
high reputation, for public spirit and
ambitious endeavor of the citizens Of
our sister state, | am asking the lib
erty, as honorary chairman Of the
Arizona Red Cross Christmas Seal
campaign committee, to suggest that
a friendly contest be waged by the
active workers of the two states for
the purpose of determining whether
New Mexico can raise her quota of
$50 as speedily as Arizona that OF
$500.
Personally, I have great conf
dence in the activity and enthus;-
asm of the people of Arizona and
with all due respect for the abilities
of our neighbors in New Mexico, we
would expect to win in the contest,
although we would certainly hold no
feeling of envy if we could congratu-
late New Mexico in a successful ter
mination of her efforts.
Sincerely yours,
THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
Honorary Chairman Red Cross
Christmas Seal Campaign Com
mittee"
Hon. o. A. LarraZolO,
Governor of New Mexico,
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-22
LEGAL NOTICE

This is to certify that Arturo Sill
Geo of Sonora, Arizona, has made ap-
plication to the Arizona Corporation
Commission for a license to operate
a service car at Sonora and Ray
Arizona. and vicinity, and notice is
further given that hearing on said
application will be held before said
Arizona Corporation Commission at
the office of Justice of Peace E. w.
French in the town of Ray, Arizona,
at 10 a. N. on the oath day of No
vember, 1919.
Dated at Ray, Arizona, this 21st
day of November, 1919.
(Signed) ARTURO SlLlCEO.