davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-05-02

MARRY IF LONELY; for results try me
best and most successful Home Maker
hundred. rich wish marriage soon; strict
iy confidential; most reliable; years Of ex
perience: descriptions free. THE Success
ful Club, Mrs. Purdie. Boz $50. oakland
Calif-No. 2ly-n
MARRY IF SINGLE for sure marriage bes,
largest in the Country established u years
Thousands Houorabte Wealthy members
Wishing Early marriage, both sex. Strictly
"a Madisoa, Oaklasd. Calh.-No. 3H-zx.
RETIRED RANCHMAN, Worth &ss,m
would marry. coon. Y-Box IS. League.
Toledo, Ohio.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-05-02

Game Warden Tom Gable has gone
to San Miguel and Mora counties
in connection with game protection
work.
Deputy Game Warden J. F. O..
Leary left for the southern part OF
the state on official affairs We'd
nesday.
Captain James w. Wilson super
intendent of the New Mexico Mill
tary institute at Roswell was a re-
zen official visitor.
An amendment to the Fairbanks
Morse. incorporation papers was
filed with the state corporation com.
mission raising the capitalization
from A!OO,00O to $4,50OOO
John Joerns secretary OF the state
tax commission returned Monday
from Albuquerque where he assisted
two banks in making their returns,
which completes all bank reports for
the state.
Mrs. c. J.. Stephenson and little
son John will leave Monday for Fl.
Madison. Iowa, where they will spend
several weeks with relatives. return
ing to their Santa Fc home early
in September.
A team Of Santa Fe Knights OF
Columbus initiated a class of the
order in Las Vegas Sunday. Those
who made the trip from here were
F. p. Davies, Jose D. Sena. Jose l..
Duran, Juan A. Armiio. Juan Val.
dez. Benn'e Chaves, Pablo CaSados
and Juan Rodriguez.
Ed. Hesch, G. NJ. Kinsell and D.
c. Kinscll incorporated a new com.
pany known as the Hondo Tie and
Lumber company this week with
headquarters in Santa Fc. . The
Capitalization is $4,000 with $4,000
paid in. Object saw mill operation
and lumber business.
Nathan Salmon announced this
week that he will remodel the build.
ing owned by him. formerly the
First National Bank building at the
intersection of Don Gaspar and San
Francisco streets. to provide twenty
modern offices single and en-su:te
for the growing needs OF the capital
city.
State superintendent of public
instruction Iohn n WAGNER has gone
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-05-02
lust A Thought For To-day

just A Thought For Today
In battle or business, whatever the
game,
In law or in love, it is always the
same;
In struggle for power. or the scram.
Bile for pelf
Let this be your motto-Rely on
yourself.
For whether'the prize be a ribbon OF
throne
The victor is he who can go it alone
Selected.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-05-02
Methodist Bazaar A Success

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
Church of Lovington held a bazaar
a few days ago, which was a decided
recess The total receipts amounted
to 5000.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-05-02

A Local Chautauqua Program

Was successfully carried out la st
week at Carrizozo by several clever
and talented citizens of that COM
munity. The proceeds amounted to
Si4S. The money will be used toward
furnishing and remodeling the Me-
thodist church building in that city
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-05-02

IS for I'VE will extend the sub
scription of any State Record reader
three months. who will return us a
copy of the State Record of February
q, 1919.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-05-02

WANTED: Men with automobiles.
Big and easy money. Address s. S.
Piper Hardwick Hotel, Phoenix Ariz.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-05-02
D

7o.oo ACRES OF LAND IN SAN JUAN
County, New Mexico. Will sell single sec
tons. Also land scrip for sale, Immediate
delivery. Hugo Seaberg. Ration, New Mex
leo.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-05-02
Why Sammies Fall
For French Girls

Why thousands OF United States
soldiers found French girls more at
tractive than American girls as
sweethearts and wives is being ex-
planned by overseas troops returning
to Camp Grant in Illinois for demobi.
li~zation.
French girls were better comrades.
that's the truth OF it" insisted a
doughgboy who admits he left his
heart in Normandy. Their tastes
are simple, and they are exceedingly
thrifty. Besides this, they are the
best kind of pals.
Most of the men in Our army in
France aren't millionaires. They're
of very moderate means, and the
economical habifs of the French
girls made a big hit with the Ameri-
can boys in the expeditionary forces.
Why. if you took Marie or Yvette
to a movie once a week she was i'm
mensely pleased. You can court and
win a French girl for a third of what
it costs to make even an impression
on one of our American girls. And
you don't have to give her a limou-
sine for a wedding present, either.
"Not that the average American
soldier is a tight-wad-far be it
from such. But he does appreciate
the consideration shown by the
French girl in refusing to 'wallop
his wallet for the limit every time
he calls upon her"
"Uncle Sam will have a big job on
his hands getting all those French
war brides over to this country in
the next year"
The Way To Look At 1t
What matters it whether we die
today or Tomorrow? the question
now is: how are we living? The
question then will be: how have we
lived? We are not all cast for great
parts; our object should be, no mat
ter how small our part, to do it JUS
tice and play well.
1t is pathetic to see a man cast
for a small part essaying a large one;
and it is pitiful to note a man cast
for a big part compelled to play IA
small one W. see these cases every
day. There is much pathos in life.
What matter it how long we live
that is o the vital question, but
rather, how much have we lived'
TO what purpose? If we have wasted
our talents, we should not be entitled
at last to lie down in satisfaction to
pleasant dreams. While we yet live.
let us endeavor to be real and virile,
our own ma sters, and Our cap
tains.
A New Masonic Lodge
Was established last Friday night
at Belen. Grand Master Alex D
Goldenburg of Tucumcari. assisted
by Grand Secretary Alpheus A. Keen
of Albuquerque. instituted the lodge.
which will be known as Bethlehem
Lodge. U. D. Belen is the Spanish
equivalent of Bethlehem. hence the
name of the new lodge. After the
ceremony a banquet followed. The
important occasion was largely at
tended. including about fifty Albu.
qucrque Masons.
Installing Fine Pipe Organ
Probably one of the finest pipe
organs in the southwest has just been
delivered to the Immaculate Concep.
ton Church at Albuquerque. Mt
merous entertainments have been
given by the faithful members for
the past two years in order to raise
the necessary funds with which to
purchase the $1,000 instrument. The
organ will be installed i'll about two
weeks and as soon as every thing
has been perfectly adjusted a sacred
concert will be given.
A Local Chautauqua Program
Was successfully carried out Ia st
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-05-02
Looking After N. M. Soldiers


Are very busy working or a plan
to obtain a public library for their
town. They hope to get some en-
enlargement from the city council,
as we'll as suggestions, whereby the
enterprising movement may be work.
ed out successfully.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-25
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
FOR DAYLIGHT SAVING

The Norwich Chamber Of Commerce
wants to see the daylight saving plan
for the summer months resumed again
this year. when the proper time comes,
and has rec\ led a vote by its mem
bers against an attempt now being
made at Washington to have the day :
light saving legislation repealed.
The Norwich Chamber has for
warded kilograms to kenator Frank 3.
Brandegee and Congressman Richard
H. Freeman, giving its attitude and
asking them TO use their influence
against a. repeal of the measure.
A bill which was approved by the
president on March 49, 1918, inaug-
urated daylight saving in the United
States during seven months of each
year-beginning with the last Sunday
of March and ending with the last
Sunday of October.
An attempt is now being made tC
repeal this legislation, without hear
ings and through the means of a rider
attached to an appropriation bill by 3
committee VhiNl does not have jur-
isdiction regarding such matters as
daylight saving. On February 20 thE
cd to the agricultural appropriation
bill (H. r. 15018) q rider FOR this pur.
pose. No notice had been given tina
tbs committee would consider Gay
light saving, which is a matter com
ing within the jurisdiction Of the SEN
ate committee on interstate commerce
and the committee on agriculture If
forded no opportunity foc hearings.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-25
BUSINESS MEN TAKING
MILITARY HIGHWAY SHARES

Shares in Military Highway. at $40
each, which the Chamber of Com
merce is engaging to sell to the num-
Der of 200, are being taken by bust
ness men and firms of the city 50 that
by the March meeting of the chamber
next week it is expected the entire 200
will have been subscribed for. The
money is to be part of the amount
needed to straighten out piece of the
road on Military Highway At Gales
Fer1y.
Hhc following have so far suhscrlo-
cd: George W. Carroll, Porte0us u
Mitchell, Charles H. Brown, Col (. W.
Gale, Eve shares each; Bullet " co
tlCee shares, and he following one
share Clch: n. y Gibbs, s Iiwattl
Pros, I. W. Ca. Dr. T. {. Gild-:-
sleeve, New London Chamber of
Commerce, Plaut- gladden. Co, Carl W.
Brown, H, r. Branche Philip T
Welles, Robert Johnson, F r. Smith,
Baird Tire Co, B. f. S. Crandall. A. H.
Chase, II. B. Cary, II. L. Prentice. Di-
rector F.. w. Cary is the first to sell
his allotment of ten shares. Those
close after him are President Frank
!. King, Allyn L. Brown and John NJ
Lee, while Secretary L. NJ. Crandali
has sold a good number.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-25
OLD-T|ME ACROBAT DIES IN FRISCO

Henry Seymour, So. one of the ia
nous Seymour family of Norwich,
jumpers and acrobats, whose name
has been carried around the world by
the four brothers in the family, dled
on jan in the relief hospital at San
Francisco, it became known here on
Monday night. to some of his personal
friends, although news of his death
had previously been received at the
Norwich state hospital, where she had
been a patient for some time before
going to California. He left Norwich
fer California last November as his
legal residence was in the western
state and In his dependent condition
the Connecticut state authorities in
sisted that he look to California for
his maintenance. He was taken TO
San Francisco by DR.. F. S. Wilcox.
superintendent of the Norwich state
hospital.
OF the four boys in the family who
won fame as acrobats and Jumpers
only one, Ovilla, is now living. His
home is in Watervliet, y. Y, but 1t is
probable that Ire is out on tour ct the
present time.
The family home was on Baltic
street, the fathers name being Joseph.
Henry started his public appearance
as trick acrobat and tumbler in
| 1884, going out with Joseph 7. Man
chester of A Colt street. For seven
| teen years they teamed together as the
Rose Brothers, starting out with Dele
vans circus of Meriden. Later a
| large part of their time was spent in
| California and all through the west
playing theater dates in their trick
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-25
WEDDING.
Smith-Rasmussen.

A pretty home wedding was that
OF Miss Mae A. Rasmussen, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Minnie Anderson, 80 Acorn
street, New London, and Corporal
Vernon Smith of Seattle, Wash,
which took place at Z o'clock Satur-
day evening at the home of the bride.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Myron Gertor, pastor of the Federal
Street Methodist church.
The bride was prettily attired in
blue georgette crepe and carried a
shower bouquet Of bridal roses. The
bridesmaid, Miss Elinor Hansen. of
Norwich, was attired in tan georgette.
Sergeant Lewis of Z. s. Marine corps.
was best man.
Ihe living room was prettiIy deco
rated with American flags. America n
beauty roses and banks Of green
After the ceremony a wedding sun
per was served The bride received
many useful presents. including many
useful presents, including silver. cut
glass, linen and checks. Mr. and Mrs
Smith will reside at 80 Acorn court
New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-25

acrobatic acts in which their fame
gave them premier positions in the
profession.
After the team was dissolved Mr..
Seymour remained in the west. He
was married at Helena, Montana, and
had daughter, but it is not known
here whether his wife and daughter
are living yet. The two Younger
brothers of the family whose. deaths
have preceded Henrys were Joseph
and Arthur.
Henry shad the experience of
reading his own obituary, as he was
reported to have died of pneumonia in
Oklahoma on Feb. %, 1910. He had a
severe sickness with pneumonia and
typhoid fever at that time and the
nurse in attendance reported his death
but doctor found signs of life a short
time afterwards and eventually Mr.
Seymour recovered.
This severe experience so changed
his appearance that his brother Arthur
did not know him when Henry came tc
| this city in April, 1912, and called al
| his brother Arthurs home on Union
street
This severe illness followed Mr.
| SeymourS rescue from a auicksanC
| in which he was buried and sank tc
| his armpits before he was rescued.
! Several years ago Mr. Seymour was
so severely injured in railroad acct
| dent in California that he never couIt
resume his stage career as an acroba
but appeared in vaudeville xketche,
with partner in a singing ana talk.
ing act. For s&eral years pas. h,
had resided in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-25
DONATION DAY FOR
ARMY AND NAVY CLUB

For the purpose of stocking the
pantry of the Army and Navy club
with the necessities to give the SER
vice men home cooked food, the can
teen division of the Woman's Service
league "nder the direction of Mrs.
Eben Learned is planning a donation
party to be held on Wednesday after
noon from 3 until 6 o'clock at the
building on Broadway. All those who
attend are invited to bring such com
modltieS as sugar, tea, coffee, flour and
any other articles that will help to
give the boys taste of home life. 1t
will be an open house hour and tea
will be served
The club has started and is a clean
and wholesome place of recreation for
the boys and has become extremely
popular within the past few days 4
cookie jar filled with home made
cookies is to be an established feature
| Of the club on Saturdays and Sundays
and the boys have heartily endorsed
! this new plan.
The house furnishing committee
comprises Mrs. Fred T. Sayles Miss
Martha Osgood, Miss Mary Richards
and Mrs. A. H. Chase.
| Among gifts already made to the
club are the following: Range, Mrs
HELEN E. Hooper; Morris chair and
sofa, Mrs. c. NJ. Huntington; books
! book stand, table covers and candle
sticks, the Misses Osgood vases
lamps, Miss Hannah CroweT; pool ia
! bic, pictures, candlesticks Mrs. Eber
! Learned; clock, Miss Bliss: mandolin
| Mr.. Riley; chair, A. S. Gilbert; table
G. w. Carroll; settee and coat rack, G
", Hall, dining room table, Gen. w
=. Aiken; linoleum serving tables fol
three rooms, desk. book case and tive
dozen chairs Red Cross; furniture
Herman Alofsin; installing plumbing
Thomas H. Burns.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-25
Given Miscellaneous Shower.

On the evening of February 10 at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Y. T, Cal
Kins, 20 Avery street. miscellane-
Gus shower vas given Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Eugene Calkins in honor of their
recent marriage. The gifts were
many useful and valuable. Cards,
games and music made on enjoyable
evening entertainment for the Large
number present. A buffet lunch was
served. Airs. Calkins is :. popular
young lady Of the West Side and be-
fore her marriage was Miss Helene B.
Wilbur of Elizabeth street. Mr. Cal
llins who is fayorably known in Nor
wich has jus, received an honorable
discharge from the officers training
school at Newport. The affair which
was complete surprise was arranged
bv Miss Annie Calkins.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-25
DAVIS THEATER.

What proved to be one of the best
bills yet shown at the Davis theatre
hacked the house to the doors On
Monday with appreciative and entfIu=
siastic audiences. All three acts on
TIE bill are big timers and were up
to the minute. The headline act is
The Railroaders and is neat musical
Offering. the equal of which has not
been seen here. The two principals
are accomplished musicians and the
scenic effects of the act are good.
Tommy Hayden and Company pres
ent q clever English act with singing
and dancing including a little musical
stunt and comedy. Janet Childs is a
clever coincidence with pleasing per-
sonality and good voice which she
uses to advantage. Her offering was
we'll received and was generously an
plauded.
The feature picture is tde Para
mount-Artcraft production of the ia
NOUS story, Little Women, written by
Louise May Alcott. The picture is one
worth seeing and the picture follows
the story with an exactness that is
lacking in many picturizations OF nov
els A Burton Holmes travelogue
completes the bill. A special matinee
will be htld on Wednesday to give tie
school children an opportunity to see
Little Women,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-25
NO MORE CAfARRH
A Guaranteed Treatment That Has
Stood the Test of lime

Catarrh cures come and catarrh cures
go, but Hyomei continues to heal ca
tarrh and abolish its disgusting symp-
toms wherever civilization exists.
Every year the already enormous
sales of this really scientific treatment
for catarrh grow greater, and the
present year should show all records
broken.
If you breathe Hyomei daily as d-
rected it will end your catarrh. or 1t
won't cost you a cent.
If you have a hard rubber Hyomei
inhaler somewhere around the house.
get it out and start it at once to for
ever rid yourself of catarrh.
Lee & 0sgood Co. or any other good
druggist will sell you a bottle of Hyo-
mel (liquid). Start to breathe it and
notice how quickly it clears out the air
passages and makes the entire head
feel fine. a.
Hyomei used regularly should end ca
tarrh, coughs. colds, bronchitis or asth-
ma A complete outfit, including a
hard rubber pocket inhaler and bottle
of Hyomei costs but little. No stomach
dosing; just brea the it. Soothing and
healing the in1amed membrane.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-25
MAYFLoWER DESCENDANTS
CONGRESS REPORT ISSUED

The secretary generals report of
the eighth general congress of the So
ciety of ,Mayhower Descendants held
i'll Plymouth, Mass, Sept. and Z,
1918, has just been issued.
Delegates to the congress front Con-
necticut We're Mrs. Sara r Kinney,
Miss Addie B. Arnold, Mrs. Ebenezer
Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Bishop,
of Norwich, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Crandall, OF New London, Miss Har-
riet Kilborne, Henry L. Harrison, Mrs.
Frank A. Corbin, Mrs. j, William Bai-
ley, DR.. Edwin A. Hill. Mr.. Herbert
Randall, Miss Jennie LOOMS. Miss
Grace Wheeler and Mrs. B. H Ludwig.
Rev. John Coleman Adams OF Hart
ford was elected elder general, Walter
Collier FaXon, deputy governor gen
eral for Connecticut, and Judge L. P.
Marvin, assistant general for Connec-
ticut
Purchases of Liberty bonds by the
members of the society were reported,
amounting to $7,177,254. The sum
While not representing the full amount
taken by members of the society was
the largest amount subscribed by any
patriotic organization in proportion to
its membership.
Plans for the ter centenary celebra-
ton were presented, ands although
greatly modified by war conditions, a
fitting commemorative programme
seems assured. At a meeting recently
held by the general board of assist
ants in New York city to confer with
delegates from the various state So
oieties, Connecticut society was rep
resented by its governor, Colonel
Charles Edward Thompson of Hart
ford and Mrs. Clarence 3. Bolmer O.
New Haven. At this meeting plans
We're submitted and adopted which
insure a fitting permanent memorial
TO the landing of the Pilgrims in 1920
Other states which sent delegates were
Wisconsin, Michigan, District of Co
lumbia PENNSYLVANIA, New Jersey
Rhode island, Massachusetts and New
lork. Following the conferen-~. q
| Il Ii ln1. L..
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-25
PERSONALS

Miss Ethel Morgan of Prospect
street is visiting Mrs. c. w. Stephens
in Hartford.
T. G. Lynch, who has been seriously
i'll at his home, is reported to be
slightly better.
Miss Aldeane Clark of Quiam baug
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Enos M. Gray, Jr., Of Ledyard.
Frederick S. Crowell of Norwich
has been the guest of his aunt. Miss
Elizabeth Spicer, in Ashaway, R l.
William E. Buckley has returned
to Hartford after visit Of several
days at his former home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C Willard OF
Wethersfield were the week end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Adams Of
Council street.
Mrs. William E. Buckley and daugk-
ter Charlotte, and Mrs. Grace GeeI
of Hartford are spending several
days with relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Lawrence F Stanley Of Brook
Ign, her sisters and brothers from
Massachusetts and New York, have
been guests at The Wauregan. while
in Norwich for the funeral of Their
father, William Ryan who died In
Worcester,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-25
SPEAKER FOR MEETING OF
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

John G. Jones, vice president and
sales and advertising manager of the
Alexander Hamilton institute OF New
York has been secured tc be the
speaker next week Wednesday at the
March meeting of the Norwich Cham
her of Commerce, He has lately been
on a tour through the west where he
has been observing business condi-
tons and is soon to go to Europe.
A reception committee for thi.5 meet
ing has been appointed IS } lows: y.
A. Gibbs, Guy B. Dolbeare william II.
CruickshanS, F. l.. Woodland, Carl w.
Brown, c, L. Stewart, 0. E. Wulf, G..
D. Greenman, c, E. Smith and A. Z.
Story.
a special booster committee for the
meeting has also been appointed as
follows: c. W. Pearson, c. Q. Ives, !.
". Curtiss. c. F. Wells, C. c. Treat.
+. c. Warner. f. C. Sterry. W. p. Hal1
-. A. George, A. C. Swan, John frank
Ia, L. II. Naples. and J. o. Stutsman.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-25
STOP DANDRUFF!
HAIR GETS THICK,
WAW, BEAUTIFUL
GiRLSi Or A W A CLOTH
THROUGH YOUR HAIR AND
DOUBLE ITS BEAUTY
SPEND A FEW CENTSl DAN.
DRuFF VANISHEs AND HAIR
STOPS COMING OUT

To be possessed Of a head Of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft. lustrous. fluffy,
wsvy and free from dandruff, is
merely a matter Of using little
Danderine.
II is easy and inexpensive to have
nice soft hair and lots of II. Just
get a small bottle of Knowlton'S Dam
derine now-all drug stores recon-
mend it-apply a little as directed,
and within ten minutes there will be
an appearance of. abundance fresh
ness, fiuffiness and an incompatible
gloss and lustre, and try as you WILL
YOU can not find a trace Of dandruff
or falling hair; but your real surprise
will be after about two weeks use,
when you will see new hair-fne and
doWny az tirst-yes-but really new
transporting out all over your
scalp-Danderine is, we believe, the
only sure hair grower, destroyer of
dandruff and cure for itchy scalp. and
IL never fails TO stop falling hair at
once.
II you want to prove how pretty
and soft your hair really is, moister
a cloth with a little Danderine and
carefully draw it through your hair
taking one small strand at a time.
Your hair will be soft, glossy and
beautiful i'm just a few moments-a
delightful surprise awaits everyone
who tries this