davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-22
DELIVERY OF MAIL TO
ORIENT is EXPEDITED

New York, May 21.-A saving or
four days for American mai TO ,i.e
orient through postoffice contracts
for seaplane delivery of postai mat
ter from Seattle to Victoria b. W.
to begin about July a. was an
nounced here today by r.. N. Got''
general manager of a Seattle ar
craft manufacturing company.
With Victoria three days nearer
the orient than San Francisco, Mr..
Colt said daily delivery of between
roe and 750 pounds of mail across
puget sound by plane from Seattle
will save an additional day In clear
ing postal matter for Trans-Pacitic
ehinment,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-22
News of the World
in Condensed Form
For Busy Readers

sN MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL Asso s.,1E
CHICAGO, May 21.--Rev. Lam
bert Kendrick, 10, well known as
missionary Of the Passionate
Fathers order. died here today.
Death was due to heart attack.
ST. LOUIS, MO-, May a.
Charles p. johnson. 81. prominent
criminal lawyer and former lieu
tenant governor of Missouri, died
today from heart trouble.
OTTUMWA, IA, May 2t.--A
postcard mailed eight years ago
this nuOnth I'm Kansas City by an
| Ottumwa woman to friend here
has just been delivered to the ad-
dressee.
OMAHA, NFB., May 21.-FranlS
NJ. Currie, Omaha stoclSman. is
sued statement today saying that
''foF the past thirty days no stock
man could borrow money at any
| bank i'm the city of Omaha at any
rate, on any kline: of security" He
said ii IL apparent that the federal
reserve banks have classed stock
raising as nOn-esSentiai.
CHICAGO, May 21.-Eiye thou
sand city bureau or street employees
who struck on Monday for wage
increases, returned to work today
pending action by tho council fl
! nance committee.
PHOENIX, ARIZ., May 21.--
When voter finds he has been
credited with the wron@ party af-
| filiation i'm the great register, the
error I'm the register may be cor
rcctcd, according TO an opinion fur
nished by Attorney General Wiley
T.. Jones today to Miss Edith
Jacobs, county recorder of Mari
copa county.
DAYTON, o., May 2f.-'attlinS
Levinsky of New York and Chuck
Virgins of indianapolis fought "a
twelve-round draw here tonight.
They are light heavyweights.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-22
NEW MEXICO DEBATERS
BEATEN BY COLORADO
,,, soss,sa Jou~s.L SPECIAL IsssKo w,asi

nv MoRN6Hd JuUFHFr sFHer1- e'"'
Colorado Sprins, colo, May 21.-
Colorado college won the debate
with the University of New Mexico
here last night by a vote of two to
one. The subject of the debate was
"Resolved, that on the basis OF
present conditions, the United
States should intervene in Mexico
with an armed force. Colorado col
Iege took the negative side.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-22
CARRANZA Killed,
is ANNOUNCEMENT
FROM MEXICO CITY
nv aoaS,rs ,ouss.. srse,.. .sAs.o w,ssi

ICY hoRkiNo JOURNAL SPECIAL tHAsso wiRsl
Mexico City, May 22.-Venusti-
ano Carranza. who fled from this
cityton May and who took flight
with the mounts at Puebla follow-
ing a hattie near RincOnada. WAS
killed at 1 O'Clock Thursday morn
ing AT TIaxcalalpongo, according to
an official announcemcnt here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-22
win Cali OFF strike

Paris, May 21.-The general fed
GRAFTON of labor decided today to
call off the strikes 1t had ordered
in support of the railway mems
walkout. The decision for the re-
sumption OF work was reached by
0 vote Of s6 to II,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-22
Martial Law in Madrid.

Madrid, May 21 (by the Asso-
ciated Press) Martial law has
been proclaimed here as the result
Of bread disturbances.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-22
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, May 21:-New
Mexico: Saturday local thunder
showers; Sunday unsettled and
somewhat warmer.
Arizona-Saturday local showers
except extreme southwest portion;
Sunday fair warmer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-22
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday,
recorded bv the university:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13
WOMEN GIVE OUT

Heusewerk4 is. hard enough when sa.ithy. Every Norwich woman who 6 having h2ckache. blue and nervous srelIa, dtz-y headaches and kidney or sls6aer troubles. should De glad to heed th4s Norwich wonan's experiences:
 Mrs Henry Brayman. 4ss East Main Street, says:.- Tor about year was se had with, hackache, I couldn't get out sf bed mornings. without help. When slt down 1t was. the same way, had ts be hefped up. :; At times I felt as tAeQgh I was paralyzed from my hips Ssvn. My feet swelled so l. had to take on my shoes and 1t was next to inposstbie to get up or down stairs. I est-so I couldn't do a bit of house verk, not even washing the dishes. When I stood 8 short time I was so weak and dizzy I had to sit down. Specks noated before my eyes and the pains in the back Of my head and neck were unbearsbie. used different Aoaictnee,- but got no relief until l finally used Doan's Kidney Pills. All ne s1eilings and pains left and my Kidneys became normal. Two years have passed and I haven't had a sign of kidney trouble since"
 Price etc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask fer kidney remedy-get Dsaa's Kidney Pnls-the same that Hrs. Brayman had. Foster -Milburn ce. Nfxrs-. Buffalo. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13
NORWICH TOWN

N Worldliness and Other Worldliness, is to be the theme of the First Congre- gational prayer service, Thursday eve ming in the chapel.
 Miss Madeline Marquardt of Groton, has been the guest for several days of her cousins, the Misses Bailey, at the parsonage on Elm avenue.
 = MT. and Mrs. Albert Smith and son Albert Smith, Jr., of Town street, and Mrs. Thomas Smith and daughter, Miss Florence Smith of Elm avenue, spent Sunday at Atlantic Beach and Watch Hill. 45
 Dr. and Mrs. Charles II. Lamb of Town street were guests Monday of J. J. Herbert of Norwich, on a motor trip to Wiliirnantic. They visited Mir. Her bert's father, Jonas L. Herbert, who for the past three weeks has been patient in a. private hospital there. The elder MT. Herbert, who is recovering from a serious operation, anticipates returning soon to his home in Griswold
 Week end guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. Albert T. Miner of Hunting ton avenue, were Mrs. Miners cousins, Mir. and Mrs, William L. Leishman and son Lathrop Leishman of Pasadena, Cal. Previous to coming to Norwich, they, were guests for several weeks of Mrs. Leishman's sister, Mrs. Annie GraniSs of New Haven. MT. and Mrs. Leishman<and son left Sunday evening for New Y ork, thence to their home in Pasadena.s
 Dr. Clarence G. Thompson, who re- gently o9en9d an office in the Thayer hu Hiding. will open another office in Yan- tics at the. home. of Mrs. E. Wheeler The doctor will have office hours from 10-12 g., In,s. and s6-7 p. m, daily. The tele- |phone. is fs3s-13.-adv.. a;' | MT and Mrs. William J. -Buckner and son. Donald. Buckner, returned Sunday E to Boston, after weeks stay at the home, of \ Mr. and. Mrs. Charles G. Pierce of Scotland road Mrs. <Buckner who was Miss Mabel Burgess. with her family formerly resided in Norwich own for several years. Mrs. Buekner was a caller Saturday at the home of pr. and Mrs c. H. Lamb of Town street. # ,,t<,
 George Epenstall of Providence is the guest for several days of MT. and Mrs: Jonathan Smith of 30 Town street 7, ,t yisF / .tl x
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13
TN0 STORY HOUSE FOR GER AYE.

time, the only one exceeding it was for the quarter ending on Sept. 30, 1913, when sS permits were issued
 Anton Kirchner intends erecting two story dwelling house of frame construc- ton on Geer avenue. The house will be 2Sx30s feet and will contain seven rooms and bath: The exterior finish is to be in ciapboards with shingie roof. while the interior is to be finished in plaster and hardwood.
 A garage for Frederick E. Sage is to be erected on his property at I 121 Cedar street The building is to be of frame construction with a composition paper roof covering. The building will be .1sxio and nine feet high.
 Edmund Cote of Roosevelt avenue is to erect a.frame garage 1sx14 feet and one and half stories high. The building will accommodate two cars and the attic exterior finish Is to be of clapboards and the roof will be covered with composition shingles.
 One of the largest construction 5ohs m the eastern part. of the state. has been held up by labor and transportation dif- ficuities. This is at Goodyear, where an Ohio construction company is erecting a big mill that will cost between $75o,ooo and $l.0oo, ,0o0. The construction work mas been ruShed along at such rate that all the material has been used and now the contracting firm is waiting for more cement and other material before work can proceed. : -
 At Montvil1e work still progresses on the boiler room at the Thames River branch of the Robert Gair Paper com pany. The side walls have been raised to the roof and now the automatic stozers are being installed. As soon as these are completed and the boilers set in place. work is to be started on the new build ing for the box shop and the corrugating department and white finish paper de- partnents
 At the Marlin Rockwell plant, which is now owned by the J. B. Martin company, work is being done in preparation of starting up in the near future. The floors are being cleaned, plumbing installed and electric wiring done. The work Is being done by the company men.
 Excavation work for a new house on Franklin street near the German Lu- theran church has been brought to 3 standstill by various difficulties enccun- tered by the owner.
 At Taftville the tenement houses that are being erected by the Peek, McWil- Hams company are progressing rapidly. Two of them have been rooted in, third is ready for roofing, while three others arc in the first stages of construction 2. NEW LONDON.
 The contractor has started work ea
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13

alterations to the house owned by Frank Piscatello on Truman street. The changes consist mainly of raising the present building and adding another story for an apartment. The work VIII cost about S2,000.
 The Thomas C. West Co. have started work on the repairs to the government dock, including sidewalks, drives, etc, in this city, and are also repairing the government dock at Fort Wright.
 Bilderick and Langdon, architects, have completed plans for the Burr block which is to be erected on the corner of Montauk avenue and Bank street and the plans will be sent to the contractors next Wednesday. Time limited to ten days
 The foundation for the building is nearly completed and as, soon as the contract is awarded the construction of the building will be started The build ing will be of reinforced concrete with brick veneer and fill cost between S35,- will, however, be strong enough to per- height. Foundations and constructions init the addition of two more stories at a later date.
 There Will be three stores in the build ing, one facing on Montauk avenue; O. on Bank street and the third will be sit uatetf on tfa er-@>r. ~nd will be occu- pied by Burr Bros, the owners of the building ass --s4e., .l.-li1et and grocery store. s The corner where the building will be erected is one of the most prominent and important of the lower section of the city but has been unoccupied for many years.
 Building Permits. < Mary Wiley, frame bungalow, Deshon street street Cost $S,500.
 F. w Mercer, frame addition, Ocean Beach. Cost $500.
 Total number of permits for the week, 3; estimated cost of buildings s4,10o
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13
Women Nh, Need Strength
There Are Many Wensn h Tais 'c,,ty Who Win Tel You That N atiaina K Equals VirsI. TO Greats strsHstl,

If women would just stop and real ize that their weak, sickly condition is usually caused by uadernourish- nent and poor blood, they would i'm mediateiy begin to look fcrs the best remedy to restore normal health.
 The reason we believe tiiat .N;rol is the best remedy for. weak, pale women is because It has helped 50 city,. and. because it cont tains the old est and most famous tonic Ingredient known to: medicine, as can Be seen by reading thes- formula, which is plainly printed: on the label, many years of success in this city prove that it is an unusually good remedy
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13
GIRLS ELAN OUTING AT
 i T3s MoHEGAN PARK THURSDAY

Miss Helen Van yoorhis. directress of the Girls club at the Community Center. is in New York on brief business trip.
 The second weekly outing of the mem bers of the Community Center Girls club will be held late Thursday afternoon at Mohegan park. The girls will meet at the club rooms at 5.S0 o'clock and will take the Falls car leaving the square at 5.4 o'clock. The girls will take lunches and there will be various games and a general good time at the park. The service committee will meet this (Tuesdayl aeyening and will sew on arTl- cies for Miss Culver, the district nurse, who has more or less call for these arti- cies in connection with har work.
 The D. K, unit are planning a moon- light sail down the river to Ocean Beach on July 3oth. The girls will make the trip. by motor boat and will attend a dance at the beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13

e l f~ E.. to practice medicine
 At any time prior to, .Jusy l, fs21,
 where i(1) the applicant could have re- lnstated under the provisions of caf,ise (a) but did not so feinstate, yoF {2) wrers the eighteen months succeeding the month or discharge or resignation of the tappii- cant had elapsed prior to the eTecfire date of this treasury decision, Jriy i,
 1920, or 6sJ, where the applicant for any other reason can not reinstate under the provisions of clause (a), upon evidence of the insura biiity Of the applicant. sat- isfactory to the director of the bureau of war risk insurance provided that the applicant is in good health, and shall forward for the consideration of the di- rector in determining such if1surab;lity a statement signed by him that he Is In good health, and also 2. report of 8 full medical examination, made at the appit- cant's expense, by a reputable physician
 licensed to practice medicine
 Where reinstatement can not be had In accordance with the. provisions of para
 graph 4 hereof, term insurance. which
 has iapsed or has been; caneeled on or after July 1, 1920 may be reinstated or
 reinstated and converted, by fhe appIi- cant during his, lifetime (but not later than five years safter the date of a'the termination of ssthe war as declared By proclamation or the President of the United Statesl, by making tender of the premiums as required in paragraphs
 2 and hereof, and filing with the Blu reau of War Risk Insurance an appii-
 cation for reinstatement of the applies mt satisfactory to the director of the bureau
 of, war. risk Insurance, and under the fol-
 lowing conditions ~ .aa 7 ,s. <. <
 (a) Within three calendar months in clud. the calendar month for which the
 unpai1 premiums was due, provided that
 the applicant is in good health and 30 states in his w~itten application. M <
 t(b) After the expiration cf the. De-
 ried .rientioned- In clause {a)s and within
 for which the unpaid premium was due,
 six calendar months, including the month provided that the 7 applicant :a is 1T, eood
 health at ther time of application and so stated in his application, and ! further stHovided that such application is substan-
 tiated by a short medical certificate
 made at the appI iczntsS expense, by a reputable physician licensed to- practice medicine. '- ~. 'ss 2 ; s's
 tc) After the expiration Of the period mentioned In caluseI .(b) and within
 eighteen months, including the caiendar month for which the unpaid premium was due provided that. the applicant is in
 good health at the time of application and so states in his application and pro
 vided further that such application lis substantiated by a report of a full medical examination, made. at the applicants s ex- uense, by reputable physician licensed ito practice medicine ,s 7 s :.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13

' 1sw tEn1hTz. ia. tAe city that arc to be e4 vifhin tEe near future iniude 2 zgW bsose en Geer avenue in Thames vDe. .. a.Es<age for Cedar street and a ezFaEs for. Rcoeesveit avenue. Building xN1scatscns have beeen issued by Fire nDzesi HSvzrd L. Stanton to large number of ioezi people who anticipate bztzaiag. but caiy a, few of them have Ee4 returned
 b1rtng the past quarter the number of l41zhg permits issued by Mfr. Stanton vB sA fhese permits included q for 1V ffzue bufidines, one for a new brick Uz s4eae kzfldfng. eight permits for ad- zssEs to frame structures and two for sSa9sssas ts eFiek buildings The quarter NzA eie2eA ts enc e3 the largest in sone
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13
Foryour. faded or yellowed blouses Loyely colors roxLd neypr cet bdore

A SOFTER pink for your faded A georgette-a clearer blue for A \ your yeHowed erspede.C Chine than you have ever been able to get before. Lovelier. shades of every color with the new colored flakes, Twink. : Twink is n,sdeby a vvaderfal new method 6ss producing colors that makes it possible to grt more exquisite shades than have eves kefcre been obtained.
 When it vas found that in this pseduer aay fashionable shades could be produced, the eolos arthor;des of the country were azked to selea tfe loveiist and smartas coioss fe this season. Twink wsa then made ts aztEh tfeR colcrs. #
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13
WAR STAMP SALES
 IN NEW ENGLAND


 About s2 ooO, 900 worth of war savings stamps and other government savings securities have thus far this year been purchased by the people of New Eng land. according to figures just made pub lie by the savings division, First Federal Reserve District For the first five months of the year the official figures have been totaled. and they show sales amounting to s1.7S4,764.37. As the sales in the month of May alone amount ed to s227,Ses.S9, it is fair to estimate that about the same amount will be sold this month, but the official figures will not be ready for two or three weeks yet
 The state of Massachusetts leads, of course, in the total sales, both for the month and for the year to date, $11o,- T31e.50 and Ss7S,0S4.39 respectively In the matter of per capita sales. however, Rhode Island is more than double Mass achusetts, both for the month and for the year: New Hampshire with per cap hita sales of $.45 for every man, woman
 7 H
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13

and child is next to Rhode Islands s53 Der person for tlls year, All of the res idents of Massachusetts and Connecticut have purchased an average of 3.23 worth. Vermont has an average Of sales per capita amounting to $.is and Maine comes last with ls.13 per capita in pur- chase of war savings securities, or just one-half the average for all New Eng land
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13


 The bright fakes dissolve instantly in boiling or very hot water and whip up into a shining lather. You put Tn your faded blouse, : your yeilowed chemise. And when you take 1t out of the Twink sudss the blouse is the sasne lovely lavender as when you bought it -the el,emise is delicate pink.
 Evey one of the Twink colors is so fast that you can wash your blouse several times before it needs to be Twinked again. Twink will not hurt any fabric that water alone will not hut
 Get Twink today from your grocer, the dsear<ment stores, or the 5 and 10 cent steres, snd just follow tFt, surprisingly easy directions that come with the package. Le- ver Bsss- ces 2cz-nar idge, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13
REAL ESTATE SALES
ANp MoRrGAGEs

.ANU MUhIUAUES
 Norwich had Is sales of real estate the past week to 20 for the same week last year.. the loans for the respective weeks being s25,15o and $i5,25o
 In New London there were six sales of realty last week to 25 for the same week a year ago. The loans for the respective weeks were s24,se0 and s44,s50.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13

,, Celery 1,25 per 100. caulifower, s2 per 100. Poultry Products. Roast fowl. alive .s2-.S4 ID. Roast ffotv. dressed. 46-.49 lb. Egg
 Conn, new laid fancy. .so-.62 dog. Fresh. western. .4S-.5S dog.
 Dairy Products. Butter Western prints. .ss-s5 ib. Western, tub. 5S-.e1 ID. Cheese. Daisy Twins. .s1-.82 lb.
 Vt. Meats. ! Live cows. .05-.0s ID. Steers, ..os-.l2 lb1 Veal, .1s-.17 ID. s Hogs, .14-.17 ID. Stock Feeds. Hay, bsiled, $46 ton Oats, $5.15 for bu. Corn, ss.s5 per 100 ,. Bran, ss.25 per 100. Middlings, $3.3o per 100 Gluten, $s.S5 per 100. Hominy, $3.so per 100. :. Stock feed, $1.s5 per 100.
 q
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice of Dissolution

Notice is hereby given that the partner ship heretofore subsisting between US, the undersigned Flora A. Davis, Frances M. Davis and Ira A. Davis, all of the TowI of Preston, in New London County. Con- necticut, heretofore carrying on dairy business at Preston, Conn, under the name and style of ''The Davis Co.," has been dissolved by mutual consent as and from the 9th day of July, 1920, 50 far as concerns the said Ira A. Davis, who re- tires from the said firm.
 All debts due and owing by the said late firm will be received and paid re- spectively by the said Flora A. Davis and Frances M. Davis Cor by their agent, John E. Davis). who will continue to carry on the said business in partnership Co.,"
 Dated at Preston. Conn the 1eth day of July 1s29.
 FLORA A. DAyIs,
 FRANCES M DAVIS.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13
NOTICE

FOR SALE: By order of the Henc-- able Court of Probate for-thee District of Norwich. l will sell the real estate belonging to the estate of Alfred IA. Adam, late of Norwich. Conn, de- ceased, consisting of the hotel proper consisting of about S5 acres of land, bordering on Gardner Lake, in New London County. and being one of, the most desirable properties for sale in tel. standing on the Salem Turnpike, including horse barn. icehouse,s shed
 pavilion, etc, there is an attractive lake, known as Eden I.odge,r com .pletely furnished and equipped for ec- cupancy. For further inform ation, sec or address C.K- BAILEY. Adnr.. Nor wich. Conn. 3e19A
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

.WASfED-Girlf for general housework and to go to beach, Tel. 4ss. evenings
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13

Doesn't hurt bit Drop a little Freezcne on an aching corn. instantly that corn stops hurting then shortly you life tsright if with fingers. Truly
 Your druggist sells a. tiny bottle of Freezone fer aS few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the callases, with soreness or irritation
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13

s NEW LONDON.
 The contractor has started work ea
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-23
Try a Want Ao in the Free Trader
Journal for Quick Resui



This slogan is correct even under
the worst circumstances Mr.. A. +,
Fencl. a miner from Gallo way, w. Va,
wrote us on January -. 1890 AS to
the results of Timers American
Elixir of Bitter Wine, | recommend
it sincerely to me miners in case of
constipation, headaches, stomach
ache. etc, caused by the vitlated air
of the mine or by the powder smoke
and carbon gases after blasting. when
the miner returns too early to his
work before the smoke and dust have
been sufficiently removed. Triner's
American Elixir of Bitter Wine makes
me and my brother more hardened
and keeps us in good health, and
others to whom | had recommended
this remedy report the same result >"
II Timers remedy helps under such
circumstances it must be good and
its results in normal conditions must
be peerless. ASK your druggist or
dealer in medicines also fer Timers
liniment, which is excellent for rheu-
matism, neuralgia, sprains, swellings,
etc. JOSEPH Triner Company. l333-43
S. Ashland Ave, Chicago, III,