davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-12

. ll6 ia a L -aAAGIil = go -SNr ~ NV
| ademas dc llenar una necesidad pG-
blica, vendra a hermosear Ia princi-
pal arteria comercial de Ciudad Jua-
req.
EScUELA DE BELLA
VISTA
Ell Sr. Don Daniel Minjarez Perea,
Diputado por este Distrito al Con
greSo de Ia Union, eSta trabajando
a~civamente por construir una Els
cuela en- ell Barrio de Bella Vista, ha-
biendose comprado va e. lote en- que
Sc conStruira dicha escuela. y Sc ha
solicitado del Gobierno Federal, con
apoyo de las Autoridades Municipales
V de Ia Cdmara de Concrete. Tue las
c~antidadeS de dinero ~recaudadas en-
Ciudad JUarez para 81 ~"Enprestito
Nacional" las que asciendcn a mas
de $4,000 pesos. depositadas en- la Te-
| sorerfa General de Ia Naci6n sean ce-
didas para Ia construction de eSta es-
cuela. Ell Barrio de Bella Vista ape
mas cuenta con do S amos de eEiSten-
cia 10 que antes era I'm terreno des-
poblado, hoy esta convertible on I'm
| bonito barrio con suS GALES alinsadas.
| FL crecimiento de este barrio demueS-
ira palpablemente 81 progreso con-
tfnuo de Ciudad Juarez.
CANAL DE lRRlGACIoN
Esta por terminarse esta i:nportan-
tisima obra de irrigation para reci-
Dir ell aqua que lie corresponds al Co
bierno Mexicano dc la Presa Se FL
Elefante, 10 que asegurarA 81 aqua 4
los ]agricultores de Ciudad Juarez,
ZaragoZa, Guadalupe V San 1Gnacio.
va con esta fuente viva de riGueza,
Ia agriculture de este Vale. vendra
q tener IN immense impulse y de con-
siguiente a beneficiar al Concrete Y
a Ia industrial de Ia poblaci6n.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
FAREWELL RECEPTION AND
 GIFT TO MRS ELLIS

A farewell reception was given Mrs. Olive W. Ellis, retiring matron of the Sheltering Arms. on Thursday afternoon at the home of the chairman of the Shel-
 tering Arms committee Mrs. Henry T. Arnold of William street. The home
 was pfettily decorated with pink pc
 onies and yellow tulips making a very pretty setting for the casion. During the reception Mrs. Ellis was presented a bead bag as token of the esteem in which the retiring matron had been held during her three and one-half years of. faithful service. Mrs, Arnold made | the presentation expressing the regret of the committee at the resignation of | Mrs. Ellis. who expressed her appreci- alton at the gift of the committee. Tea was served by Mrs. George W, 1 Carroll and Mrs Allan Cleworth, assisted | by Miss Elizabeth Hall, and Mrs. Charles | II. Preston. The committee in charge o1 | Carroll, chairman; Mrs. Henry T. Arnold the reception included Mrs. George " | Mrs. W. Russell Baird and Mrs. Charles
 II. Preston.
 Mrs. Ellis resignation is to take effect on July 1st and she is to be succeeded by Miss Carris L. Shurtleff of Fail Haven, Mass, who comes to the hon,
 on June g.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
BAN TO PROTECT THIS
 STATE AGAINST CORN BoRER

A quarantine order forbidding the ina- portation of seed corn and various other seeds in to Connecticut from areas in Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New York and Pennsylvania infested with the European corn borer, which threatens the corn industry of the country, has been issued by E. II. Jenkins, director of the Connecticut agricultural experi- ment station. and approved by Governor Holcomb. The order reads:
 Pursuant to the provisions of Sec tion 2106 of the general statutes, it. Is hereby ordered; that no corn on the ear. storer or ether parts of the cob, plant broom corn. including all the parts os ! the' stalk celery, green beans in the pod. beets with tops spinach rhubarb, oat rye straw as such or when used in packing cut flowers or entire plants of chysanthemums aster, cosmos, zinnia. Hollyhocl, and cut flowers or entire plants of, sladiolas,- and dahlia except the bulbs thereof, without stems, shall enter Con. | necticut from the infested areas unless each shipment. car; box, bale or package 1 bear a valid certificate issued by an au- 1 thorized federal inspector stating tpat
 the contents thereof have been examined | and found free from infestation by tn l European corn borers. These restriction do not apply to dry shelled kernels 0 l cooked and preserved. products or pro 1 ducts grown in non-infested territor, passing through infested areas in transit
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
NORWICH TOWN

There was an attendance of eighty at the June meeting of Home chapter of the Kings Daughters, held Monday after noon at the Johnson Home. In observ- ance of Flag Day, the meeting opened with all uniting in singing The Star Spangled Banner. At the business ses- sion it was voted to omit meetings through July and August Mrs Neville BlicQue read the report of the county con- ference held June 3, at East Thompson. At this time it was announced that the present membership of Al was the lars- est number ever knowa in the history of the Home chapter The chapter made reference to the death recently of Miss Susan Temperance Adams, a member for many years, and also one of the house. hold at the Johnson Home for the past twelve years. During the social hour. Mrs. Laura Hutchins and Mrs. Andrew Prentice read patriotic selections. Little Miss Marie Atterbury, dressed in antique costume, entertained with a dance, Mem ories of the Past. Mrs. Harry Stebbins played the piano accompaniments. Al ! the close several members assisted ir
 serving ice cream and cake.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
MISS cosTIGAN BRIDE DAY AFTER HER GRADUATION

In New York on Wednesday, the day after her graduation at Connecticut col lege at New London, Miss Henrietta L.. Costigan of New Rochelle, W. Y. was married to Stavros r. Peterson of New London. She is the first member of the Connecticut college clasis of 1920 to be- come bride.
 The ceremony took place at two o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of the brides aunt, Mrs. A. Koppel, s1 West S9th street, and the bride was attended by one of her college classmates, Miss A. Helen Coops of Bridgeport The best | man was Arthur H. Wilkinson of New London. The wedding ceremony was at l tended only by relatives and few inti. mate friends.
 MT. Peterson is president of s. F. Peter son, Inc, of New London and of S. F Peterson, Inc. of Norwich and hi. bride became known in New. London tC many during her four college year. ] through her participation in the programl i of various social affairs.
 When the college play. Oh Aladdin was given here under the. auspices O the Norwich College club, the et featur, dance of the production was the bacchnal' by Miss CostigaR.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
REGULATING NEW LONDON JITNEYS

New London, June 17.-With the view of relieving the congested traffic eondi- tions in upper Bank street and the elinl- nation of an element of danger and de- lay in Montauk avenue, the court of com
 mon council has adopted an ordinance that is intended to regulate to certain extent the operation of the buses and
 other public service cars that have seat
 ing capacity for more than seven passen-
 gers The ordinance provides that the
 bus route to Ocean Beach shall be by
 way of Pequot avenue going and by
 Ocean avenue returning, and that on the
 down trip, the buses must approach How
 ard street to Pequot avenue by way of
 Reed street, but on the up trip from
 Ocean avenue may proceed through Bank
 street. The ordinance also provides for stopping places in Bank street for the 1 buses on the return trip from the beach. This new ordinance if enforced. means that the buses will not be permitted to scoot just ahead of the electric cars on the run to Ocean Beach and will remove the dangers attending the lodging of other notor-driven vehicles It will also prevent the bus from stopping at white post where people are waiting for a 1 car, and just ahead of the car, thereby 1 compelling the people to board the bus or 1 miss the car. The change will be to the i benefit of residents and those employed l in Pequot and Ocean avenues and in the l long run will be no detriment to the bus l owners. The ordinance will also tend to 1 give the trolley company a fair deal, not l particularly in an increase in revenue. as 1 there is doubt on that point. The cars l will not be held up by buses and will be l ter public service. l Attorney George Curtis Morgan, brother of the mayor, was at the council meeting l as counsel for the 'busmen and made l strong opposition but without avail He 1 even had just little tilt with the mayor
 who is openly in favor of the adoption l of the ordinance. His brother, the mayor l reminded Curtis that he had been giver the privileges of the floor and had his little say, and it was best to let it gc at that. After the council meeting Law yer Morgan proclaimed that the actioz was illegal and that any II year oIt schoolboy would have too much sense tC | have voted for such an ordinance II, declared that if attempt was made to en
 force the ordinance he would swear ou
 an injunction and have the court pas
 upon it's legality. He g." the corporation
 counsel has made mistakes on. lega
 questions, and he believed this was hi
 latest mistake.
 There's going to be another city meetin of the special order to act upon the rec ornmendation of the court of cornmo council for an additional appropriatio , for the care ct the streets, the origina appropriation having been exhausted b the heavy drain made thereon by the ] moval of snow, etc, according to con rnittee statement. The sum stated 1 s10o0o. At the same meeting the cit ] zens will also be asked to appropriat s1e,0oo for inteerst on city debt and ar other $6,000 for schools, making a tots ] of. so6,0o0, which will add another mill 1 5 the tax rate. It was supposed that tn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
USE "T|z" F FEET ACHE, BURN, PUFF UP
CAN'T BEAT "Tiz" FOR SORE, TIRED, SWOLLEN, cALLousED
 FEET OR CoRNS. ..

You can be happy-footed in a mo- ment. Use ''Tiz" and never suffer with tender, raw, burning, blistered, swollen, tired, aching feet. "Tiz" and only ''Tiz" takes the pain and soreness out of corns, callouses and bunions.
 AS soon as you put your feet In a "Tiz" bath, you just feel the happiness soaking in. How good your poor, old feet feel. They want to dance for joy -'Tiz" is grand. 'Tiz'' instantly draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet. and cause sore. in- famrl, aching, sweaty feet.
 Get a box of 'STiz', at any drue store or department store. Get instant foot relief. Laugh at foot sufferers who complain. Because your feet arc never. never going to, bother or mak, yEu imp any more.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Canada is now producing 10000 tons of asbestos a year.
 A factory is operating in Formosa to make caffeine out of tea dust.
 Danzig has been a center for the Bal tic flour trade for hundreds of years.
 Norway, though dry" permits the sale of light beer and very light wines.
 To reduce fire danger 400 miles of tel ephone lines will be installed in Cana dian timber lands.
 Experiments are being made in equip ping lighthouses with radio to send guiding signals to ships.
 Candles still are extensively used and a candlestick has been invented with a snuffer that automatically descends and extinguishes the flame when a candle burns down.
 A marine grass found extensively in Japanese waters yields a fiber which, when mixed with cotton, both strength ems and cheapens thread usually made of the latter alone.
 Fearing an attack by bandits on bus ] mess places, the Commercial Club of Bowling Green bought twenty-five shot guns and twenty-five ex-service men [ have been deputized to handle them. The l guns will be distributed among business 1 houses.
 The Babu stands unsurpassed as 8 | writer of really unctuous hattery wher he is soliciting favor says the Nortf ] China Herald. Few compliments could exceed that of the Bengalee who con cluded a petition with the pious hope l that it might be granted by the grace of God, a gentleman your highnes! much resembles"
 Valley Falls was originally nance named Grasshopper Falls The legisla ture of 1863 changed it to Sawrelle Falls It was changed back to Grasshoppe Falls the next year because Sol Mile dubbed it ''Sowtau Falls" And it wa Grasshopper Falls The legislatur of 1863 changed it to Sawrelle Falls everybody lived happily ever after Corning (Kas.) Gazette.
 The beaches of Snails island in tn Gulf of Mexico change color twice dail with the tides and are in consequence c great interest to the traveller. The sand
 are really of golden color, and whe
 the rising tide spreads over the wid
 beach still remain golden; but when tn
 tide ebbs they look quite purple, and thl
 is accounted for by nyriads of tiny pul
 pie shells crawling in the wake of th
 ehbing tide. It is to these snails tha
 the iSland owes its name.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
1T. PATRICK'S RECTOR NOTES
 THIRTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY

Thursday morning at o'clock, in St. Patricks church, there was a good at tendance of parishioners at the regular daily mass, which on this date was offer ed in thanksgiving by the rector of the parish, Rev. John H. Frederick. on the thirty-ffth anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood. At the same time Father Broderick's brother. Rev, James A. Frederick pastor at Terryville, of fered mass at St. Joseph's altar for the same intention. The altars were adorned with beautiful flowers and the priests wore white vestnlents.
 During the day, Father Broderick re ceiyed' messages of feicitation, calls and gifts, the children of the parish school, in particular. noting the anniversary as a festival day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
HUMOR OF TEE DAY

Assistant-Heres a correspondent asks what tree blooms first in spring.
 Editor-Tell him The poetree Look at ;sis wastebacliet full of it.-Boston Transcript.
 First Office Boy-'"I told the boss to 'ook at the dark rings under my eyes md sec if I didn't need half-holiday." Second Office Boy-"What did he say?"
 First Office Boy-"He said l needed sozp."-Exchange
 Jim said when he went outdoors this morning. he saw a snake coiled around the garden hose"
 "of course, it was hardly necessary for him to state 1t was a garter snake. ' Baltimore American.
 This is a strange world" unused the Crouch
 'HoWs that?" asked the Old FoGy.
 Everybody praises economy, and ev- erybody hates tightwad," replied the Grouch.-Cincinnat Enquirer.
 Redd-That fellow Blocks got 6 mighty good memory.
 Greene-How do you know?
 Redd-Because he borrowed g iron mo over a year ago. and he remembers i 50 well that he's never asked me for loan since.-New York American.
 Its so difficult to be happy wher you want so much" sighed the poo man
 oh" sighed the rich man, fits st 3Encult 10 find any happiness here wheI you have everything and there's nothing more that you really want"-Detroi Free Press.
 His eyes were bleary and his hand wa siisky when he met an old pal on tn street.
 T wish I could bave met you yester day" he said to his old pal. q had tw quarts of liquor. Where were you las tight. snywayT'
 Where was I?' replied his old pa Why. you durn fool I spent the nigh Tith youf'-Cincinnati Enquirer
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
TWELVE ARE INITIATED
 IN COUNTY POMONA MEETING

New London County Pomona grange. No 6, Patrons of Husbandry, met with the Franklin grange on Thursday at the Franklin church. and in spite of the steady downpeur there was a large num- Der in attendance, practically all the granges in the county being represented.
 E. Frank White of Stonington, worthy master, presided at the meeting. A class of 12 candidates was worked
 in the fifth degree and committees ap-
 pointed to arrange plans for joint meet ing of Quinebaug Pomona, East Central and New London County, to be held at Storrs some time during the month of August.
 At noon a clam chowder was served by the ladies of the Franklin grange. Tn the afternoon there was an attractive program which included discussions of the 1 following topics: My Experience Witf
 Angora Goats, The Home Economics l Capitalization of Our School System
 The Farmers Vacation, The Pasture ant How to Treat It, Trespassing Poultry l The Uselessness of the Non-Producer 1 The discussion was led by Burton B
 Moore, E. P. Barnes. N. II. Hall, Mrs l N. H. Hall and Fred Armstrong ant 1 others.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
LIEUT.. ARSoLD's WIFE
 SUES HIM FOR sUPPoR-

Mildred Avery Arnold of Groton hal sued her husband. Lieut. Leslie P. AT. mold or the United States Aviation corps for support Mrs. Arnold claims that sht was married to the defendant on August l3. 1917 and that he has neglected ard failed to support her as a rsS''if ~f she has been compelled { ospens sS,asz to support herself. one as.s .-- month with which to clothe and feed herself.
 Papers were served on Lieut.. Arnold at Aberdeen. Md. where he is attached tc the Two Hundred and Fifty-eighth Aerial Squadron. They arc returnable before the Superior court in this County ths first Tuesday in September.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
COAST ARTILLERY COMPANY
 DRILLS WITH RIFLES

The new coast artillery company being formed in this city now has s1 members. Thursday night the company drilled with rifles for the first time. Unofficial notice has been received that the minimum strength necessary to have the company acceptable to the war department has been reduced from 100 to 50.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
Colchester Dancing Class Closing Night

COIchestef UahcLns CIass CIUsIHs NIsHI
 Visitors from Norwich, Fitchville, Lebanon and Willimantic were among the 50 couples at Colchester grange. hall Thursday night for the closing night of the private dancing class taught h~ N. H. Levy of this city. There was an ex- hibtion fox trot by Miss Clara Park and James Horwitz, the Orlando by Miss FL mira Kramer and Harold Brown, the Partisan waltz by Miss Ruth Brown and Mir Levy.
 Music was by Humphreys orchestra o1 Norwich and refreshments were served. The class was organized by MT. Horwit2 and James Purcell.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
Doctors Recommend
 Bon -0pto for the Eyes

Physicisns and eye specialists pre- ecfibe Bon-Opto as safe home remedy fn the treatment of eye trcuhles and to strengthen eyesight- Sold under money refund guarantees by all druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18

Chamber of Commerce Member. L, H. Krunholz was voted in as a member of the Chamber of Commerce at the meeting Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18

vince the people of the country of the complete honesty of the democratic pur- pose and of the difference between it and the republican party .at- ..
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Viii Sell It
Au1onoHILE ACCESSORIES

FORD owNERs-Doe. your car s,ari hard? Have you pcor lights? Have your mssneto recharged in the cal while you wait Norwich Welding %. Chestnut St oct25d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
so LONG, SCHOOL!

Goodby, goodby, to the stupid pi,
 And tedious conjugations Adieu, adeu we have waded thru
 Our last examinations Farewell, farewell to the chalky smell
 Of cube root and quadraticS We'll trade our brooks for running brooks And reyel in aquaticS Yes, au revoir to the desk-bon Soir l. Deep-Scarred by our abuses, Upon your face we learned to trace
 And square hypothenuSes The slate is clean-and tho | Ween
 We never shall remember The half we learn, still we'll return
 Goodby, then, till September Cartoons Magazine
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
DANCING.

N. H. LEVI. Instructor, Odd Fellows Hall Private lessons daily. Phone 124S-3. jel2d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18

Every shirt in the lot bears our price ticket with the word seconds in red ink stamped across the front many of the. shirts themselves. are stamped seconds" = all are seconds, but that word means shirts only a trife hurt maybe blur in laundering, tiny spot, seam not properly sewed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-04
DR.. BOYD TO ATTEND
DENVER CONFERENCE
RED CROSS SEPT. 20

DR. David r. Boyd, chairman of
the executive committee of the
local chapter, will attend a con-
ference of the mountoin division Of
the Red Cross 20 be held in Denver
September % to 20. The peace
time program will he worked out
in detail and individual problems
and relationships adjusted,
The home service office now oc-
cupying the judges office of the
court room in the federal building,
it is expected, will be compelled to
find temporary quarters while the
federal court is in session here be-
ginning October IL.
The report for August just is
sued by the home service depart
ment shows that 17S cases received
active assistance during the past
month and 433 office interviews
were given. There are now on file
432 active resident cases, New
cases are still coming in. although
the office force has been reduced
to two workers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-04
SANTA f COPS
ARREST TWO ON
THEFT CHARGES
Two Boys Arrested at South
Second Street Rooming
House With so Dozen
Pairs of SuSpenders.

Following a weeks investigation
of a series of box-car robberies,
Louis Beach and T. b. Leftwich.
special Santa Fe officers, and S.
LuceTO, A. ID. A, investigator,
swooped down on the rooming
house at GA South Second street
last night and arrested James Mat
Joy and Henry Acosta, who are held
on charges in connection with re-
cent robberies Of freight and ex-
press cars on the Santa Fe.
Fifty dozen pairs of suspenders
were taken at the house, which is
the rooming place of Matjoy, a
negro. Matjoy, the officers say is
held on a charge of receiving stolen
property. The robbery charge will
be made against Acsota, who came
here several days ago from some
point in Arizona, he told the Off
GERS.
The officers said that the pair
had been under surveillance several
days and that they had been selling
some goods believed to have been
stolen. Acosta claims that the sus-
pcnders We're shipped here by him
from Flagstaff.
Investigation of Acosta has re-
vealed that he is a brother of Min
ME Acosta, now serving a term in
the penitentiary at Canon City.
The men were taken to the police
station and will be arraigned today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-04
SANTA f MEN
RESUME g. HOUR
DAY IN SHOPS
Chicago Conference Adjusts
Differences and All Crafts
Return to Former Sched-
uIe Friday.

Shopmen over the entire Santa
Fe sS stem yesterday returned to
the nine-hour day schedule, fol-
lowing the conference of the gen
eral chairmen of the crafts in
volved and representatives of the
railroad.
Monday last the shopmen here
and at practically every point along
the Santa Fe system returned to the
eight-hour day, it being charged
that the railroad was not living up
to an agreement to employ skilled
laborers in place Of unskil!ed as
fast as they were available. Other
difficulties which We're not made
public were stated to exist and Il
conference was held at Chicago
which resulted in clearing up the
differences.
A notice to the effect that an
agreement had been reached was
posted in the shops here early yes
terday afternoon and the men
worked until 5 p. m. instead OF
quitting work at 4 o'clock, as they
had done since Monday.
A shortage Of motive power is
said still to exist and the un on
men have recognized this shortage
and have signified their willingness
to work the extra hour each day
until the situation improves. They
receive time and a half pay for
overtime.