davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-27
WALL STREET

lnY aoHhIHO JouRsA- srEctAL -EAsEo WIREI
New York. May 26.--The stock
market made only Indifferent
progress towards further recovery
today, although developments
dealing with financial conditions
contributed to better feeling.
Trading covered a wider range, but
there were no indications of pub
lie interest.
Contrary to expectations in many
quarters, the call money market
remained fixed at per cent while
renewals of time loans soon to eX-
pire were negotiated at 81 to So
per cent, a slight concession from
recent rates. Domestic consider
ations were oyershadowed nv the
activity of foreign exchange, with
heavy purchases or remittances to
central Europe. Trading in these
bills was said to be larger than at
any time since the close of the war
German bills or marks rose to
3.l5, Austrian kronen also made
noteworthy Improvement and Ital-
ian exchange as expressed in terms
of the American dollar. gained over
a lire. Speculation based largely
on trade rehabilitation of those
countries, is believed to be an inn
portant factor in their sustained
advance.
According to competent observ-
ers slow progress is being made in
relief from freight congestion.
Pittsburgh appears to be the only
center 10 show marked improve
ment. Industrial conditions point
ed anew to a letdown in textiles
and affiliated lines of trade, due to
further cancellations.
Stocks were strong at the open
ing, hesitant or irregular during
the mid-session and unsteady at
the close, majority of the indus
trials making net losses. Crucible
Steel was the one prominent ex-
ception, gaining ~ points. pre-
sumably on a drive against the
shorts. Sales amounted to $4,000
shares.
Liberty bonds. excepting the
avs, We're mostly higher, the for
eign group also strengthening.
Total sales, par value, aggregated
SIS, 100000. Old United States
bonds were unchanged on call.
Closinu NriDnc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-27
FOR SALE

So, 25O-S-room, two-story pebble dash
dwelling. modern, double sleeping
porch, West Silver avenue, close in.
s2,65o-s-room frame, bath, two lavato-
rtes. fireplace, garage, South Third
street near shops
2OO-4-room, white stucco bungalow,
modern, built-1n features, oak and
maple floors glassed sleeping porch !;
Fourth ward; immediate possession.
,200--5-roum brick, modern large
porches, corner lot, North Eleventh
s7.60O--A well built 50-foot front brick
store building. with living quarters
and garage in rear, on South Second
street. facing office building OF Santa
Fe shops; will rent for 500 per month,
A, FLEIScMER
Real Estate. Insurance, Loans.
Phone s7t. III South Fourth Street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-27

WANTED 2 6rsssmsfiSs. plaIa aud
fancy. Phone laa2-J. 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-27
BUSINESS CHANCES


FOf the minute tailoring
cleaning and pressing shop. Doing good
business. Helen Hamilton, Box s73 Gal
FOR SALE-Grocery store in a good To-
cation and doing good business; rea-
son for selling-am leaving city Write
Grocery, care Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-27
NEW YORK MONEY.

New Yofk, May 2s.--Msroantile
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-27
CARPENTiERTNG

FOR CARPENTER WORK, reasonable,
drop card or call s0h North First
PETTIFORD, the odd Job man. Any
kind of work. 1851; 225 North Third
WANTDD-House building and Job car
pentering. out of town work taken.
Barton Keller. 723 North Eighth. phone
l292-W.
The Lamar register., 1920-11-10
TUNNEL BILL DEFEATED
People Refuse to Construct Tunnel for
Railroad at States Expense.

Owing to many precincts not making
returns on the bills and amendments
definite figures can not be given, but
it is certain that the famous Moffat
tunnel bill is defeated by large ma
jority. The educational tax and the
good roads bonds carried both by
large majorities. The fireman's hours
of work and hospital for durable in
sane both carried and the rest were
defeated. The court house bonds were
badly showed under. Prowers county
voted on these propositions as follows:
Firemen's Bill-yes 917, no 1864.
Chiropractic-ycs 1890. no 1881.
Limon county-yes 4O9, no 1855.
Flagler county-yes 400, no 1888.
Moffat Tunnel-yes 620, no 2289.
Hospital for Curablc Insane-yes
1924, no 924.
Good Roads Bonds-yes 1913, no
$40.
County Judges Sslary-yes $40, no
1901.
Governor and Judges Increased Pay
yes 379, no 1914.
Court House Bonds-yes 329, no
1853.
The Lamar register., 1920-11-10
District Court

The November term of the district
court for Prowers county will convene
next Tuesday in Lamar. There is the
longest dockets both civil and criminal
in the history of the county and it is
expected the session will be long
one. The jury for the term will be
composed of the following:
T. Banta, Lamar; Grover L. Carri-
co, Lamar; w. X. Rhodes, Granada;
X. u. DeWald, Holly; NJ. Velut, Bris-
tol; A. Marburg. Lamar; r. A. Moore.
Lamar; J. F. Carter, Cheney Center;
r. B. Crashaw, Wiley; Earl A. Cross,
Holly; Ole Benson, Holly; A. o. Mitch
ell, Bristol; B. E. Sterrett, Granada;
T. A. Barth. Holly; p. H. Stuller, La
mar; Jesse Wilcox, Lamar; d. w.
Coats, Holly; F. NJ. Wilson. Lamar;
E. H. Dennis, Hartman; Clyde Miller,
Granada; H. NJ. Asmus. Granada; S. E.
Barger, Holly; A. A. Morich. Holly;
J. A. Baker, Lamar.
The Lamar register., 1920-11-10
Grateful, Not Exultant

l am happy to utter my gratitude
but / am not exultant. It is not a
personal victory. 1t is a renewed ex-
preston of confidence in American
ism and 4 national call to the Republi.
can party. 1t is all SO serious, the OBJ
legations are so solemn. that instead
OF exultant am more given to prayer
to God to make me capable of playing
my part, and that all those called to
responsibility may meet the aspira,
tions of America and the world.-From
Harding's post elec-
tion statement.
The Lamar register., 1920-11-10

good people of your community and
wish that you would express my
thanks and hearty appreciation to
those who read your paper.
81 want your folks to feel free to
write me at any time they think l
may be able to be of service to them.
Thanking you for the excellent
manner in which you handled my pub
licity and your good neighbors for
this expression of confidence in my
official work ! am
Yours cordially,
GUY U. HARDY.
The Lamar register., 1920-11-10
GRAND RUMMAGE SALE

J. Z. Brownlee of the land office
force received this week public sale
notice printed by some friend and sen.
to him as n reminder of the old days
in Oklahoma. Before reading pass
around the tear tanks so as not to in
jure the carpets. 1t was worded as
follows:
Public Sale
Being compelled to quit business,
indefinitely, will sell at Public Auc-
tion, at my place, Washington, D. c.,
March 4th, 1921, the following prop
erty. to-wit:
"One old Democratic Platform.
"One deformed League of Nations,
sired by the Democratic party.
"One old worn out Donkey, known
us Jimmie Cox.
Zone blown up U. s. Senator, known
as Scott Ferris.
"One nearly new Democratic Ma
chine, made in Oklahoma. slightly out
of order.
"One old worn out Democratic Ma
chine. made in Missouri.
"A number of small Democratic Ma
chimes, to be found at various county
seats.
ANY of the above will make some
Loyal Democrat, good souvenir.
Free lunch at noon, consisting OF
various substitutes, to be inspected
and limited by Herbert Hoover.
Terms of Sale-Your own time.
"As the above stuff is absolutely
worthless to me in private life.
WOODROW WILSON, Owner.
WILLIAM C. McADoO. Clerk.
"TUMULTY. Auctioneer."
The Lamar register., 1920-11-10
Congressman Hardy Appreciates Vote

The following letter from Congress
man Guy U. Hardy is an evidence Of
his appreciation of the handsome vote
given him in Prowers county and his
desire to be of service to all his con-
stitutents:
THAT was certainly very fine vote
Prowers County, especially around La
mar, gave to me. While | have never
made a promise and am under no OBJ
legation to any class or clique still l
feel = deep sense of gratitude to the
The Lamar register., 1920-11-10

T. C. Demary of Holly has been in
the county seat on business today.
The commissioners are in session to-
day finishing up the work of paying
election expenses and attending to
other important matters.
The Lamar register., 1920-11-10
Pueblo Consistory

L. Writ Markham, X. C. C. H., went
to Pueblo on Monday to assist the 32d
Degree Consistory in putting through
a big class of candidates this week.
w. G. Brown went up az one of the
class.
The Lamar register., 1920-11-10

Wilson'S plurality in 1916, 579,3O4.
Harding's plurality in 1920, 100000
Electoral vote, Harding, 4o4; Cox, 1877,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
PRESTON CITY

,. The. annual meeting of the Preston City Baptist church was held Wed nesday, January 7th. The meeting was called to order by John P Hollowell, who requested the pastor, Rev. F. w. Tholen to lead the devotion. Matt. q: 28-46 was read and Rev. Frank s. Robbins offered prayer. Henry
 Brink was chosen moderator of the meeting and Charles Zabrislzie church clerk. The minutes of the last meet ing were read. approved and accepted. The treasurer's report showed all bills paid and a balance of S8s.S8 in the treasury. The total amount raised for all purposes including benevolence, also money raised in the Sunday school which was SIP, and $14 raised during the year by the Masters Help CTS was S1;S49 The treasurer's re- port was accepted. Mrs. John o. Pecihan1 reported s372.44 raised for benevolence out of which S36994 had been forwarded; this was $66.S4 more than last year. Before electing the officers for the ensuing year the pas tor read his resignation which was deferred for action later, ldnd the election of church committee was proceeded with. Charles H. Bennett
 Henry Frink and John P. Hollowell were elected. Other officers are: Ap-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
VoI.uNTOwN

Workmen are busy this week har- vesting the local ice crop. The Briggs Mfg. Co. has Q large gang at work on BeachdRle pond and expects to fill their two houses with fine 12 and 13- inch ice.
 Azaric Dayon of Glasgo is filling the old sheldon ice house with some good ice.
 Allen Sterry of New London, for mer principal at Mashapaug, has been appointed principal of the Center Grammar school, a place recently left vacant by the signation of Miss Hallen.
 At a meeting of Court Liberty. 182, F. of A., Monday evening. Louis H. Ritchotte was appointed treasurer pro tenn, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Charles A. Anderson, who has left town
 Mir. Stone of Norwich, supervisor of the local schools, was in town Tues day.
 Onesime Magrey, who has enjoyed a two weeks holiday at the home of MT. and Mrs. Louis. H. Ritchotte, left for his home. in Middlebury Tuesday morning.
 Royal Scranton and his sister Dor othy spent the week end as guests oi Mrs. Mary E. Maine, at Danielson. The death Dec. 29th of Jared Allen
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
GALES FERRY

The January meeting of the Wo- mans Home Missionary society was held at the home of Mrs. Fannay A. Molthrop, Tuesday afternoon with a good attendance. .. The vice presi- dent. Mrs. R. Irving Hurlbutt. pres sided. The meeting opened with sing ing Land of Our Love. The devotional exercises, with topic, The Day of Pen tecost, were conducted by Miss Lau- ra A. Perkins; singing. America. ana reports of the secretary and treas urere followed. Chapters from the book. Our NatupsIzi Neighbors. by Edith Minter. read by Mrs. Carl W Brown. Home Mission Enigmas wer' conducted by Miss Alice Satterlee, wht gave desk calendars for-a1920, to eacl person which calendars had been ham decorated by. and were the gift of Mrs R. Irving Hurlbutt. Bach had th persons enigma number engrossed making an attractive souvenir. The topic for study was, Our Spanish Work. Mrs. Henry W. Hurlbutt read chapters from the. study course, Scrap Book. and Mrs. Harmon L. Perkins chapters from Christian American ization.
 Judge Of Probate Samuel E. Hold ridge, of Ledyard, census enumera- tor for the town, completed his work in the village Tuesday.
 Rev. Allen Shaw Bush attended the County Congregational Ministers meeting at the First Congregational
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10

pleton Main, treasurer: Charles Za- briskie, church clerk Lester Main and Charles Zabriskie, collectors; Roger Robbins, and John P. Hollowell, ush- CTS; Mrs. John O. Peckham, secretary and treasurer of benev6lefce; John F. Richardson and Eckford Pendleton, auditors,
 The matter of the pastors resig- nation was then taken up and it was voted that the church committee be instructed to request the pastor to
 withdraw his resignation, assuring him larger salary and the payment of his telephone expenses. The meet ling then adjourned for dinner which was served by the women of the church. After dinner the Ladies SO ciety held it's annual :. meeting and elected the following officers: Mrs. W. H. Bennett, president; Mrs. Frank s.
 Robbins, first directress; Mrs. Will Bennett, second directress Mrs. w.
 Service, secretary and Mrs. Eckford Pendleton, treasurer. The society re- ported a balafiee of $3A.4S in the treas
 ury. The. Sunday school has also balance of S28. Rev.F. W. Tholen has served the church since May, 1916, and has been active in all things per- taining to church and community well
 fare and his resignation just at this
 time would be matter of public re- eret.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10

church, Norwich Town, Tuesday.
 Dudley c. Perkins has been ill at his home in the village since the be- ginning of the. New Year.
 William A. Gaylord, orsanist and musical director of the Old South church, Worcester. Mass. was a vis- itor at the home of Moves B. Allyn last Wednesday, MT. Gaylord was asso- cfated in the wholesale tea and cof- fee business in Hartford with MT. Allyn thirty years ago, and had not seen him since that time and came to renew old friendship. MT. Gay lord has been successful in banking
 business during the past years. J. Louis Jennings and Walter Bax- ter, of the Stoddard district, ,swho have been employed about hree weeks on the property of Dr. Edmund M. Doug las, at Long Cove, cutting cord wood and trimming underbrush, have com- pleted their work.
 Miss Marjorie Gates returned last week. after two weeks visit with her grandpaTents, MT. and Mrs. Clarence Gates, in. New London. s ! Miss Doris Main, of Norwich, was a week end guest Of her uncle and aunt. MT. and Mrs: Avery Main of Allyns Point.
 Mrs. Lucius Brown of Norwich was visitor Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Brown and at the homes of her uncle, Moves B. Allyn. ls CourtIand E. Colver Aof the Navy Yard, went to South Wilmington We'd nesday to superintendent the ice har- vesting at the Perry Co.'S ponds.
 Rev. Allen Shaw Bush will conduct
 the morning service in the M, E. church Sunday, January II. Mrs. J. W. Garter will be the leader at the Epworth League evening service with | a special programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10

cises an excellent. oyster supper was served.
 5 Herbert Tracy and Ralph Brown amotored from Storrs to attend the grange meeting Wednesday evening.
 Miss Elsie Hawes returned Monday to Boston after spending the vacation at her home
 George Fawley is moving his fam fly to Putnam where he is manager of the large farm recently sold by MT. Wheaton of Putnam to other par ties.
 The people of this vicinity were much saddened to hear of the death of Major Harold s. Hetrick of the U. s. A. A part of his boyhood was spent in this town and he leaves many relatives and friends here, His father, Rev. A. J. Hetrick, whose home is in Cantergury. was spending the winter with his son in New Orleans
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
fsnecial tn rhe RnIletin.l

New London. Jan. e.-The Sergeant Hammond chapter in the police his rory of New London was closed by the action of the court of common council in the approval of the action of the committee in suspending him from work without pay for 30 days, and by then reducing him to the ranks. So if Mr Hammond desires. to remain on the force he must take his trick at regular patrol duty. This he will probably do. His punishment is re- markably light for the serious ofenses he committed, when compared with the offense of Patrolman Cavanaugh, and for which the police committee and the mayor make such persistent and determined effort to fire him from the force, but without avail. It all seems to depend upon just what of- ficer on the force charges are pre- ferred. .
 Still the Hammond punishment was even more severe than that meted out 10 Policeman Randall, who was caught in the act of drinking booze in a sa- loon while on duty Randall had been on the force for a long time, but did nothing to disting guislly him as even a competent officer, He was placed on the retired list to draw half pay the rest Of his natural life. The change Fas beneficial to MT. Randall. as ever since his retirement he has. had a soft snap at the plant of the New London Ship and Engine company, and at very good pay. The coin he gets from the city is all velvetsto him. He re- ceived a dose Of very agreeable pun ishment.
 Sergeant Hammond was a very eff cient- officer: and by reason of his asi I7Sa< on excd aG a dpfaC- tive in plain clothes. and he did some remarkably good work. It is said of him that he never dropped a case as- signed to4 him until it was finished to the satisfaction of himself and his su= beriors. However. he was accused of drinking to excess. and thereby his good qualities as a police officer were more than counterbalanced by that which cheers and makes a good man sometimes lose his good judgment.
 However with prohibition in force and the temptation removed, Ham n7oud may. in due time, show genuine reform and be placed back in the posi- ton from. which he was denoted. Tn the meantime even disinterested citi- zers are wondering when Policeman .Tnhn Cavanaugh will be restored to liia- old position on the detective branch of the service, in which he made good f
 The scheme of widening Bradley street came=verY near being killed in its infancy at. the meeting of the court of common council when the coElnittee made report and presented acconlpaiiyf'ig resolution instructina fhe committee to proceed to have a survey made and estimate. damages and benefits. The resolution prevailed .hy a ma iority of just one.s Even Al -terman Harry C.. ChappeH. who lissl- allv doubles up with the mayor on af matters, is not in favor of the project
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
BOzRAH

The beautiful stereoptieon views of Palestine were very much appreciat- ed last Sunday evening: The Won day evening, January il. it's temples monuments, River Nile, Assuan dam PhareIs Bad Cheops, Colossal Sphinxs Garden of Gezeh, hall mu- seums. Rameses the Great, the most powerful of the Pharoafs, the king who knew not Joseph. Sixty beautiful colored views are to be shown at the church
 E. j. Miner who has Been il for a few weeks is reported to be very much better.
 Edward Bishop is in Norwich setv- ing as juror.
 Mrs. Lawrence Abell spent a few days with her mother in Norwich. re-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10

gently.
 The census is heinz taken in Rpz- rah by J. F. Sweeney,
 The officers of Bozrah grange were installed WednesdAy evening by Worthy Brother Fred W Taylor and : Mrs. Taylor of. Lebanon grange At the close of the installation an oyster supper was served by the grange. .brpnchitis, is somewhat better 5 MT and Mrs. William Browning of Rehobethrf Mass. are at Mir. Miners S for a few days, called there by the illness of Mrs Browning's father,
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Morgan and family are moving on to Bear Hill.
 A teachers meeting of the town teachers was held in FitchvilIe, on Thursday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
CANTERBURY GREEN

Canterbury grange held installation of officers Wednesday evening with Mrs. Addie Brink. of Brooklyn. as in stalling officer. Mrs. Susie Williams and Mrs. Herr assisted. with Mrs My ra Brink at the piano. Several vis- itors were present. from neighboring granges. At the close of the exer-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10

Gallup, S2, removed another sf Vol untowns staunch citzens. Mir. Gallup was a veteran of the Civil war and a the legislature and was highly re- spected by all who knew him.
 It is easy to walk the tight rops of society if you have good bank bal ance. =
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
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The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-04
THE CHANGE COMING

Financial papers state that crude rubber is
lowest on record, wool is below pre-war figure and
silk is selling at new low prices.
Also labor is becoming more plentiful and some
sections report that again actually looking
for and willing to work.
This does not indicate the coming of hard times
or anything like that but it docs indicate change
for the better in the life Of the nation.
Prices are going to begin to strike a more con-
sentative level due to the fact that efficiency in pro-
duction is going to increased.
We have had period of high wages, short hours
and decreased production which has doubled up
prices on the consumer.
We are now going to have period of good
WAGES fair hours and increased production which
will give the consumer value received for his money
7kmen will find they mist do an efficient
lows wol1, for davs another man will be put
+hoir nlocn the faoturer will find that he will
will have to furnish good product for the price
CHARGED or his goods will not sell.
In other words the dav of demanding the high
est WAGES or price for inefficient labor or manufac-
tllred goods-the dav when ANYTHING went and the
consumer paid the bills about over. The hand
writing is clear upon the wall for those who will read
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-04

goodly portion Of those Of the present The
farms consume generally very large aggregate of
construction lumber according to the recent report
of the Forest Service Cheap high grade building
material has aided powerfully IN the rapid develop
ment of farm lands.
There is no use to wait for building costs to
shrink to their former level for they will not
Neither wages material are going to perceptibly
decrease in the next few years-the demand is too
great fer BOTH
TIL hio proh9om Of Pacific coast mills at the
present time is mere cars and such adjustment of
{ho ercic'ht rntnc will oroh'o them to meet
connection east Of he Wicro,,'i D;-o~
Relief is possible SAYS Robt B. Allen Secretary
Of Woe+ Toae+ Tl1roho'n,on'e Association if +"ans-
continental lines can file Tariffs Welding necessary
revenue and at the same time restoring competition
conditions in the 1arce consuming territory from the
Missouri river to the Atlantic seaboard.