davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21
MAGDALENA

Miss Vester Stonier, commercial
teacher in the Magdalena high
school for the past two years, re-
signed her position, returning to
her nome in Albuquerque to care
ior het mother, who is an invalid.
Mrs' Alice Lavender of Albuquer-
que mas arrived and will complete
the term for Miss Stonier.
Miss Nellie Hughes of the
Hughes sawmill spent several days
the past week with friends here.
Miss Marie Snodgrass very de-
hghttully entertained company
OF young folks on Saturday eve
nlng at the homo of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Snodgrass, in
the east part of town. The eve
ming was pleasantly spent with
music and various games. Miss
Snodgrass served her sixteen
guests with delicious refreshments.
On Monday, Mrs. Macdougal and
daughter, Ruth. left Magdalena for
Morenci, Ariz., where Mrs. Mac
dougal has accepted a position as
nurse inythe city hospital.
APE Alexander of Aragon was a
business visitor in Magdalena a
portion of the past week.
.. johnson of the Fairview coun-
Try was looking after business af-
Ialfs in town on Wednesday and
Thursday.
A crowd of young folks from
Magdalena motored to Socorro on
wednesday evening and attended a
dance,
Mrs. Clarence stuppi is in Ell
Paso for few days visit with
friends.
Rev. Joe Land spent the past
week in Deming N. M, guest of his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Taul of Mule
SHOE ranch were business visitors
In town several days the past week.
John P. King spent Thursday in
socorro looking after business af-
fairs.
Mrs. Fred Salome, age 20 wears,
died at her home in San Marcial
Sunday morning after an illness of
only few days of pneumonia, The
remains were brought to Magdale-
ma Monday. Funeral services were
conducted by Father Stauffer, in
terment being in Magdalena ceme-
terry. Mrs. Salome was we'll known
in Magdalena, the family having
lived here several years before GO
Ing to san Marcial. She leaves a i
husband and two small children
to mourn their loss.
c. c. Killenger left on the noon
train Thursday for two weeks |
trip to st. Louis and other eastern
cities.
Messrs. Atkins, Wissel and STEM
gle are in the woods west of Mag |
dalena on bear hunt and expect |
to bring home some big bear
stories"
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bountke and |
little baby daughter have returned |
after a delightful visit to relatives |
in Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Butler have |
for their house guest Mr.. Buffers |
parent, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Butler |
of ColfaX, Ariz.
Miss May Babcock of Albuquer-
que is in Kelly this week visiting |
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r, L. |
Babcock.
Paul Torres, son of Mr. and Mrs. |
Adolfo Torres, formerly of Mag |
dalena but now of Albuquerque, |
will on Monday, March %, be uni
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21

ted in Marriage to Miss Libradita
Chaves of albuquerque.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Vanderpool
have for their guest Mrs. Wander
! pools mother from Tularosa, n. NJ
Clifford Carter, Milt Craig and
Milo Burlingame We're at Reserve
the past week in attendance at the
race meet.
Rev. John Caldwell of Tucum-
carl, N NJ, is here for two weeks
visit with his brother, Rev. Andrew
Caldwell
Mr., and Mrs. Fred Nicholas were
in Socorro Wednesday evening to
attend the dance.
Mrs. Sue Rogers, Mrs Walter
! Cook and Mrs. Allison went to AL
buquerque on Thursday to attend
a special meeting of the Eastern
Star order.
Mrs. G. V. Hackney has returned
from San Marcial, where she was
the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Thatcher.
Miss Mildred Walters on Satur-
day chaperoned her Sunday school
class of a dozen little girls to an
ull~uoy PANlliNi III a PAStNy StNN
about two miles from town.
j. c. Tucker of the FairVlew
county, was a business visitor in
town several days the past week.
Sam Hilldreth of Quemado and
well known in Magdalena. died last
Sunday at the home of his mother
at San Saba. Tex. after a short
illness of influenza.
The ladies of the social circle of
the Presbyterian church were de-
lightfully entertained by Mrs. j.
Stone on Thursday afternoon. A
most enjoyable afternoon was spent
with needlework. Delicious refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. walter Cook left Magdalena
on Thursday en- route to California
where she expects to remain sever
al months.
Nep Torres and family left for
Albuquerque to attend the Torres
Chaves wedding on Monday, March
22.
On Thursday afternoon, Mrs.
James Sullivan was hostess to the
Home Missionary society of the
Methodist church. A pleasant after
noon was spent after which refresh
ments were served to the following
ladies: Mrs. Z. Dickens, Mrs. w.
Medley, Mrs. r.. Atkins, Mrs. G,
H. Woolgar, Mrs. G. V. Hackney,
Mrs. f. Oliver. Mrs. william Cob
BILE, Mrs. r. Lentz, Mrs. w. Mayes,
Mrs. william Snodgrass and Miss
Nickles.
Henry Goesling returned Friday
from Datil where he had been for
a week looking after business on
the ranch.
P. S. Castonos and family of AL
residence in Magdalena.
DR.. G. w. Hackney has returned
from a trip to Hot Springs.
The members of the Presbyterian |
church enjoyed a social time in the |
basement of the church on Wed |
nesday evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21

der, Miss Margaret SNYDER and Mrs
j.. l.. Nicholas
Ny epa Nv, - - vi. H..
oeain taken mn thaf, - ~ N ia ", y
Socnrro aftor tu ,'''' - r5'"gi,ee ~
in MsedaIena N''' "'''e''0e
" Attornev " r,,o, .o,,.,,a
homo TbHrsda,. rr. ,,''uI' 'I'' i, ,l,.,
where he has hooa 9,'' ~ i',, MA
Mr. ana Mrs Trod Nichnias Al A., =.
and Mrs Imam Carci, n 'r,l'' R,' a W.
Mrs Dawson raJo m NV no,.t,, '' nf
Warda1ena nsouIo ,tta,di,aP 20" ~ .,
patricll,s dsnra ,t 49,, ''' W., W -, ~,
botat '''0 at u ''0
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21

Means, Margaret snider, Isabel
Spear, Genevieve Sparks, Maize
Berry and Alma Phillips.
Master Frank Buel invited forty
of his little friends to his sixth
birthday party Wednesday after
noon. Games We're played by the
children, after which delicious re
freshments were served.
Mrs. Rlance Reed was charm
ing hostess Saturday night at a
small bridge party at her apart
ments in the "Terreon." Those in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21

vited were Mrs. Buel, Misses Sweet,
Bertha and Anna Hilton. Susan
Fitch and Messrs, Liklider, Tenn
pie, Cooper, Marsh, Peterson and
Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Hessen entertained
Tuesday night Five games of
bridge were played, after which a
delicious two-course luncheon was
served to Mesdames Loewenstein,
Mayer, Baldwin, Bunton, Sparks,
Miss Moffet and Mr.. Phillip Cam
perdom.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21
SOCORRO

Miss Frances Miller, of San
Diego, Calf, sister of Mrs. Reece,
arrived Tuesday to visit Prof. and
Mrs ReeCe for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs 4. B. Everhart en-
tertained a dinner party Tuesday
night consisting of Prof. b. j. Sny-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21

Florenz Ziegfeld, Jr., prominent
American theatrical manager and
producer, born in Germany 81
years ago today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21
His Expert
AdUice is Free

Come in anytime while
he is still here and let
him examine your feet.
He can tell the cause of
the trouble in a minute
and will show you how
you can gain immediate
relief and rapid correction.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-27

e0zesaIs,s where most wo1aeu hide
thes- money uke1 trzvzIizg-
Al q tbs wozzn's possessions
had been entrusted to the g0TsEzzszs
ske was 6erOszelng- II she lad been
szeeessfzl IN oVsr1hrOEInsy the gov
eEEzezs, she world not have had >
SoTar IN the worIA Bat the TRUTH Is,
she did not srp@et-so Overthrow the
gDVerz-leEt; she had faith n Il, or
she would not have deposited her
n1oEey IN an institution that depezd-
II upon the g0verzz.ezt for It's SOL
reney. Very few Of these profes-
slo12l sgisatOEs care anything about
9rerthrOWiEg the government They
are sgit&tors for what they get cut
u their pOOr dupes. Nearly al Of
those 5epOrted had money which they
had collected for @the cause a.
they expressed It. The @pO0r, down
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-27

Newport, KY has made a splendid
record In the months that # has been
N existence, and Up to January l had
bought Thrift Stamps, War Savings
Stamps and United States Treasury
Savings Certificates to the value of
IS, 500
The society began its existence on
April 19, 1918, little more than a
year after the United States had de-
tcIar-d war against Germany, but be-
fore the khaki clad hosts had made
that wonderful record that resulted
In the freedom Of the world from the
shaekles Of war forged by the Ger
man war lords.
The report for the society for De
eember shows the enthusiasm of the
members, even though the war has
been ended for more than a year. In
that month IS War Savings Stamps
we're bought, and e72 Thrift Stamps,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-27
THOSE SILK SHIRTS

The height Of ambition Of some
people in these United States Is TO be
the proud pOssessOr Of a dozen silk
shirts. And Dis ambition il held BY
some men who, until the war paved
the way for a sort Of dangerous
prosperity, seldom, If ever, adorned
their persons with @biled shirt
six shirts even when they were
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-27
she HAD FAITH IN
The GOVERNMENT

one q tie wlIGsss q The B8IsheVIsf
srstators lately sogz3eG y 10 be C.
porss3-z E0z.zE OF q fhs N0rrE-
Wsss--pzs f0zzG 70 possess . rather
ksaItEy bank see1-nt She had De-
posted eVsry cent u her n-ozsY Z. 3
kazk and had Tie paasb9ok carefully
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-27

srOdden Of the earth about WHOM
they pirate, were being feeeed IN the
name Of q new scheme Of things
which would Be their undOing II ii
shOaId prevsfI--FOr1 Smith, ARK },
Southwest American
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-27

selling at normal prices. were never
ee0nOmiezl The hzberdsshers have
always disPIayeS the syn, six goods
not guaranteed-- But nOw the quality
i no better and the prices are out
rsgeOusly high
The man who wants 10 silk shirts
nOE would do better were he TO IN
vest sS2-4O IN a Treasury Savings
Certificate and FIVE years hence draw
down one hundred dollars N gold By
that time he would not spend very
much Of his salary on so fIimsy and
perishable a garment as a silk shirt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-27

for total of 1898.
Mrs. Emma V. Mason is president
of the Golden Rod Society; Miss An
ME Hughes is secretary and Mrs. Jen-
ME Hughes is treasurer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-27

he has Uscis govsrnze-
csrarrEe1tz IL tbs v1oss help
force 1z1zzi 51sT proht5oa
Wzz1-gtoz zhor<to5ez.
kyzs1 t3essS9
the s7seae Red
Cross altar 1850 szzpt SAMPLES
eTe1 snnzJ for In The hzEkzroz1t SHOWN Dr. Wtz
BsTr .zfzs DDetts T. ssrzrtzz Bootleg for snzlFsls
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-27

The Advocate fer nr;pting.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-07
FRIENDLY CITIZENS" BEGIN
 TO MAKE CONTRIBUTIONS

The Friendly citizen side of the In- terchurch World Movement financial campaign, which seems to have waited for the denominational canvass to be at least partly finished, has this week showed encouraging signs of getting un- der way. Reports have come in to the
 Hartford office from many centers like Bridgeport New Haven and Waterbury,
 and from such representative cities and
 towns as Danbury. Norwalk. Greenwich,
 Middletown, Berlin, Bloomfield, Cheshire, Collinsville and North Guilford. The first gift from New Haven was S200. Water bury reported a total of $500. Bridge
 port mentions large gifts, but is holding up it's report
 The total is not sufficiently indicative | to be reported as yet. T am greatly en- ] couraged by the indications Director | filling says. "The situation has had some discouraging features, but the pres ent signs of awakening interest. extend. 1 ing nearly all over the state and. com | ing from large, small and some formerly reluctant communities, convince me tha while the returns will be much delayed
 they will be substantial when the,
 come.'
 The denominational canvass is still ia 1 from complete, but it also shows ant l promises impressive results. The state Baptist total, which on Monday wa s861159 has now passed ssoo-ooo N, total is officially announced for the Con
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-07
FORK OF SEWING GLASSES
 MAKES CREDITABLE SHOW

At the United Workers House Thurs
 lay there was most interesting exhi- ,itioh of needle work done by the girls,
 he sewing classes which have met every week from November to May Tuesdays
 Wednesdays and Saturdays at the Unit
 q Workers; and Saturday mornings at the Falls. Miss Alice CogsweI super gisor in general charge of the work has been assisted by the following teachers: Miss Hazel Fletcher, Mrs. Garner, Mrs. Harry Clark, Miss Ely, Mrs George Bruce, the. Misses Loring Miss Rogers, Miss Hobbs, Miss Underwood. Miss Arm strong, Miss Vaughn, Mrs. Gillian, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Hutchins, Miss Jane Aiken Miss Fisher, and Miss Paddock.
 The children have worked very faith fully, and the finished articles are a mar vel of neatness and fine handwork When child first enrolls in one of the sew ing classes, she is put to work on a sam pier to learn fine hemming and stitching Patchwork squares are the next step fol- lowed by holders and dish towels, outing flannel petticoats handkerchiefs and ap- rons, with night gowns as the last and most difficult garments to make. In this gradual way very practical knowledge of useful sewing is acquired.
 The exhibition included dozens of dain- tily fashioned sweeping caps, aprons of all kinds, varying from those made of l print and gingham to pretty lace trim | med fancy ones. There were neatly l hemmed handkerchiefs, some edged with lace, and embroidered with initials. ere ] tonne bags of all sizes, gay patch work | squares for dolls beds, outing flannel pet ticoats and baby kimonos, with quantities | of well made nightgowns and other un- | derwear beautifully finished with French 1 seams
 In addition to the sewing which meant | many hours of patient application on the | part of each child, there were also four
 splendidly darned stockings, one chosen
 as the best from each of the four classes | for which useful little sewing baskets of 1 sweet grass, stocked with alarming nee.
 dies, cotton and emery, had been given
 as prizes. The sewing on exhibition was only part of the winters work, the done since Christmas, as prior to that | time, the classes made little Christina.
 gifts of work bags. needle books ant
 boudoir caps, which they were allowed tc
 take home Many of the warm outins flannel Dettfcoats were also put to actua
 use during the winter
 From four until five o'clock tea wa! l served under the direction of Miss Rosa
 lie Bennett, in charge of the cookin,
 classes which have met every week Tn
 table was prettily decorated with ion
 quils and Miss Mary E. Richards pour
 ed. Miss Bennett was assisted in serv ing by Marion Legg, Catherine Brown , and Ruth Barber of the Falls schoo
 cooking class with Mollie Yalen, Viol Coulopoulos, Catherine McVeigh an ; Thera King of the United Workers class. Many friends of the children call } 1 ed during the afternoon to inspect tn work, which made a splendid showing 5 creditable to both teachers. and pupils.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-07
THINK PENNINGTON swINDLERs
 WORKED AT WILLIMANTIt

Authorities at Pennington, are of the belief that the couple who drove to the Porter school a few weeks ago, and, aft CT leaving a horse and rig in the shed there passed a worthless check in pay rnent for grain at the Mill Streams Four and Grain company, is the same couple who on April 24, passed bogus checks on diffedent firms in Willimantic in payment for wearing apparel and furniture. The check passed at Farm ington was drawn on the Simsbury bank, as were those passed in Willimantic. The note given to the flour compand was for s25 while the grain they purchased was worth but a few dollars, and they received the change in cash. This was
 their method in Willimantic. although
 in that city the notes were for a larger amount and they received considerable many in change. in every instance
 The couple arrived in Pennington in rig and requested permission to leave il for short time in the shed at the school Shortly afterwards they made their ap. pearance at the flour and grain mill and | purchased grain. After receiving the change from the check, they disappeared and since that time nothing has beer 1 learned of their whereabouts. Theil route to Farmingtan was traced to Sims
 bury and finally to Westfeld, Mass, wher' | the owner of the rig was located. Tn, horse and wagon were returned to thu l owner.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-07
BEGIN VlOOLEN MILL BURGLARY TRIAL

Trial of three men accused of burglar izing the Glen woolen Mill at Norwich Town on the night of Dec. S1 was begun in the superior court at New London late Thursday afternoon before Judge James H. Webb of New Haven and a jury. This is the first trial of the May criminal term which opened on Tuesday
 Matthew Guastamachia of the Otro- bando road, Norwich Town, Tony Baldi of Groton and Pasquale Capognia of Groton were the three men placed on trial. Baldi has turned states evidence and has pleaded guilty but the other
 two have pleaded not guilty on the
 charge of breaking into the mill at
 night and stealing Is cuts of cloth worth
 $2,500.
 States Attorney Hull who is assisted
 by Attorney Warren A. Burrows, opened
 the case for the prosecution by calling to the stand William M. Eastwood of the Glen Woolen Mills, who was the first person called to the mill after the burg | lary was discovered. He testified to the quantity of cloth that was found miss i ing from the mill.
 { Dennis Houlihan of 51 Sturtevant ave nue, Norwich Town, whose home is across the street from the mill, testified | to firing several shots at some men he saw near the mill with an automobile or i the night of the burglary. He could no 1 tell who the men were but said there were four or five. Some ran off and the | automobile was driven away after he | fired the shots.
 Court adjourned for the day before | MT. Houlihan's testimony had been con l cluded. Attorneys Henry H. Pettis l Thomas M Shields and Perry Hollander l ra not1nS for the aco11Sad men l Other business disposed of by the cour 1 during the day was as follows: Arthur J. Messer of New London plead i ed guilty to the charge of theft in con
 nection with the Tate X Neilan robber!
 in New London on January g. He wal
 accused of stealing four fur coats, ful l scarfs and other wearing apparel to th' value of s1,4e0.
 | Judge Webb stated to the accused tha
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-07

his ease had been considered in cham bers and consideration had been given to his former good character and that he has a family He sentenced Messer to one year in jail and then placed him on probation. The accused was repre- sented by Attorney Morris Lubchansky.
 John Thompson of Waterford pleaded not guilty to the charge of assault with intent to kill and slay Charles Libritzi, in Waterford on May 1.
 William M Gray of Ledyard who shot John Ploupa, neighbor, at Ledyard about week ago. was presented in court on a bench warrant and was charged with assault with intent to kill and murder, to which he pleaded not guilty. Bonds were fixed at $1,000. Errico Fratelli of New London, charg- ed with securing stamps from stamp machine at the New London Ship & En- zine O., by inserting lead discs instead of quarters, changed his plea from not
 guilty to guilty. He pleaded guilty tc two of four counts and was sentenced to three months in jail on one and fined s25 on the other. Execution of the jai sentence was suspended and he paid the | fine. Similar charges against Julgic l Fratelli were nolled. Both were repre- sented by Attorney Morris Lubchansky | The case against Thomas Nevins, z sailor at the Coast Guard Academy charged with theft of a diamond ring | from Margaret Runaway of New London a short time ago, was nolled.
 i The following jurymen have beer
 summoned for the term: John Goddard l William l.. Mason John R. Latham i Paul " K Holmes, New London; How
 ard A. Edgcomb, Benjamin F. Davis 1 Charles B. Holton. Groton; Herbert E l ProolxS Edward Page William n Peol<
 with, Stonington; Philip J. McDermott Fred F Phillips, David A. Johnson, Will
 liam A Cooke, Montville; George W
 Palmer, Robert J. Henderson Ledyard
 Fred P. Morgan, Edward c. Hammond
 Fred w Jacques, Harry Reardon, Wa
 terford Hayden. L. Reynolds, Warren F Roers. Lyme; Fred W. Harvey Eas ! Lyme; George Griswold, Charles H Youngs, Old Lyme,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-07
NORWICH TOWN

Funeral services for Julia Lathrop, widow of Walter Harris Potter, were held at her home on East Town street Thursday afternoon at o'clock. In the very large attendance were relatives, friends and neighbors, also many mem with which she was so closely affiliated nearly all her life. The church pastor, Eev. Gurdon F. Bailey, conducted the services, exxtollng the life of Mrs. Pot ter and paying beautiful tribute to her memory. There were beautiful floral pieces The bearers were Dwight W
 avery. Herbert L. Yerrington Clyde H Beobe. Dwight L. Underwood Joseph T Frazier and Burrill W. Lathrop. Burial was in the family plot in Yantic cene. tery, where Rev MT. Bailey read the committal service. Undertaken Charles A. Gager. Jr. was in charge of the flu. neral arrangements.