davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-30
LEAVE
FOR FORT BLISS
At S12 PER DAY
Men Return to Two Shops,
Those Who Are Out Re-
fusing to Meet the Con-
tractors; No Strike.

While several plumbers have re-
turned to work in albuquerque
shops, the majority, it is stated,
are leaving for Fort Bliss, Texas,
where an offer of S12 a gay ~
made to plumbers. Two men nae
already left for Fort Bliss last
night.
Three plumbers and one steam
filter had returned to work at the
shop of Edward Corcorau yester-
day at SO a day. and the Edward
Nunlist shop had taken on num-
Der of extra men on account of
the additional work coming in.
These are the only two shops in
the city where plumbers are work
ing.
At a meeting held at the Y. NJ.
C. A. Tuesday night of members
Of the building crafts, q committee
was appointed to investigate the
reasons for the demand of the
plumbers for an increase of wages.
Members of the plumbers union
yesterday stated that they would
not meet with the contractors
whom they thought swere trying to
get them suspended from the
Building Trades council on the
grounds that they should have con-
ferred with that body before maxi
ing a demand for an increase in
wages.
The plumbers declared that this
was not necessary as no strike was
called, and the demand was not
general. Union members inti-
mated that if any plumbers would
work at nine dollars a day they
had no objection to master plumb
ers hiring them. but that they
themselves had a right to get all
thew could
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-30
INTERSTATE RAIL
INCREASE UNLIKELY
MONTOYA DECLARES

Three states fighting the four
cent passenger rates asked by the
railroads in New Mexico. Arizona
and Nevada, made good show
ing at the Interstate Commerce
commission hearing at Los An
geles last week. according to Boni-
facio Montoya. member of the New
Mexico Corporation commission,
who has returned from the hear
ing. 1t is not likely, in his opinion,
that the increase from three cents
will be granted.
The hearing was held before an
examiner appointed by the Inter
state Commerce commission and
no decision is expected for several
weeks, Mr.. Montoya said. The
roads, he declared. were compelled
to admit that denial of the rate
would not affect schedules of
through trains. most of the traffic
being transcontinental and not
originating in either of the three
states. The full New Mexico COM
mission attended the hearing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-30
REDUCTION MADE IN
HUDSON AND ESSEX

Since Henry Ford, manufactures
of the Ford cars, sent the word
along the wires to all parts of the
world that his cars would be ma
terially reduced, effective Septem-
Der 23, other makes of cars have
also gone down in prices, as the
Associated Press wires stated in
the Journal yesterday. Now comes
the Hudson Motor company, makers
of the Hudson "Super-SiX' and the
Essex cars. Yesterday afternoon
Paul Doran, distributor of these
cars. received notice to the effect
that a drop OF 5000 on all open
models of the Hudson and Essex,
was in effect.
However, Albert Korber, of j.
Korber & Co., received the an
nouncement from Dodge Brothers
that there will be no reduction in
the price of their cars. and all re-
ports otherwise are absolutely I'M
trne
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-30
F IND ROULETTE
WHEELS To USE
At ELkS' SHOWS

Three roulette wheels and ta-
bles have been unearthed for the
Monte Carlo to be staged in the
Elks lobby during the Harvest
Festival. In one of the tables was
found a copy of the albuquerque
Morning Journal dated December
80, 1907, which carried a column
story of Albuquerque, The Monte
Carlo of the Southwest"
January /, 1908, the lid was
put on, but a vivid description
was given of Albuquerque in the
days when: "To amuse these H.
600 people and their visitors there
are rs gambling resorts running
wide open day and night. At least
400 games of chance of different
kinds are continually in operation
in these rs gambling houses, and
a man with money can get access
to any of them any hour of the "a
simply by walking in the front
door. Approximately per cent
of the population of the town is
engaged in the gambling business
1t is estimated that more than
100000 passes over the table
of green cloth every year"
The Elks are going to run some
of these roulette wheels during
the Harvest Festival, but it is said
that only near money will be used.
There will also be a bar for near
beer.
A committee of women was. APP
pointed last night to assist in
the show and plans for getting the
various concessions in readiness
were made. The Floradora Sex
tette under the direction of f. p.
Landolh and the singing quartet
in charge of George Geake are
holding regular rehearsals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-30
ANNOUNCEMENT

hereby announce myself an a
candidate for sheriff of Bernallllo
county, subject to the action OF the
democratic county convention. My
policy will be to enforce the law
as 1t is found in the statutes OF
this state without favor or partial
ity. II nominated and elected /
promise to, be sheriff In every
sense and not by proxy. / have
been chief deputy under the pres
emit sheriff for four years,
r. L. WOOTTON.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-30
SOMEBODY STOLE HIS
COAT so He TRIES TO
WIN SUIT In COURT

This Is story for men only.
1t isn't immoral and the only
thing that it lacks is n coat.
But ii takes a man to under
stand it. Women have lots Of
gowns and things so that
when one Is out of place there
Is another to fill 1t. Some of
us men who used to have two
Or three suits now have this
one and our Sunday one.
The Sabbath rolled around
the other day and found an
Albuquerque citizen with u
pair of Sunday trousers but no
Sunday coat. According to the
complaint filed yesterday with
the district court he had sent
his suit of clothes to the clean
cr and the coat came back
with dirty collar. The driver
on looking the collar decided
it might stand q little retouch-
ing and took il back to the
shop. That night burglars en-
tered thc shop and stole a
number of suits and this citf-
zen's coat. .....
According to the complaint:
"Thc suit of clothes cost plain
tiff SIS in the year 1917 and
had been worn very little as
plaintiff had kept IL for Sum
day and special occasions.
Plaintiff agrees to deduct 20
per cent for wear. At present
the suit would cost $75 accord
ing to the testimony of tailor
of 20 years experience and
the coat would now cost s45.
The plaintiff sues for $35 as
the value of the coat"
At a hearing June 1 I'm JUS
tice of the Peace John w. VIII
sons court the plaintiff was
allowed SIS and costs but
there was dissatisfaction and
the case was appealed to the
district court. No hearing has
I~n,,, Hold ,,af
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-30
l57--Scotti's Taxi--l57
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

sEEIZNA-D. c. veizna died last
A1Sht at his apartments on North
T6lfd street. He Is survived by a
aiSfer and two brothers. Mr. Veizna
c8rtie here from Arizona. Funeral
nkrangements will be made later.
Crollott Is In charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-30
ANNOUNCEMENT.

I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for sheriff of the county
of Bernalillo, before the coming
democratic county convention of
this county.
I was born in Bernalillo county;
have lived here all of my life, and
my record is an open book. / know,
am known by nearly every man,
woman and child in this county,
and ] appeal to ell my friends for
w TONY q. ORTIZ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-30
THEATERS TODAY

"B" Theater--"The Sins of ST.
Anthony" played hy Bryant Wash
burn as the leading star, was wit
messed by a large crowd at each
show yesterday afternoon and
evening. This picture is one of
the Paramount features and is a
rafting good one. In addition the
management is showing some inter-
esting Paramount Magazine pic
lures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-30
Thursday, September 80, 1920.
PHONE GA TO-DAY
WE SELL FOR CASH
ALL GOODS DELIVERED.

FRESH OUNCES, lib. ....12hc
PIG BACON, lbs, ............ 35c
ChlSCO ........ SOC, 95c, $1.90
Fancy Dried Peaches, lib. -. .35c
Comb Honey, pint ...... 55c
Strained Honey, gallon. -. .$2.O5
s8-Pound Sack Meal. -. $50
4-ponnd Comp. Lard. $500
S-pounds Comp. Lard ......S1.90
LARGE HEBE MILK .12hc
PEANUT BUTTER, bulk, ID. SOC
SUGAR, @ lbs. ..St.OO
q two-pound cans hand packed
tomatoes .$f.00
Cash and Garry Bread ...... SC
Empress Flour, 25 lbs. -. $3.50
Empress Flour, so lbs. ....SS.75
Happy Vale Cling Peaches,
IA 10. can ...............S sec
lib. package Seeded Prunes. soc
Sliced Pineapple, can ....... soc
Lighthouse Cleanser, can. &C
Brooms Goo, 75c, $500
Mexican Beans, lib. ...... s 1-3c
White Beans, lib. ......8 l.Sc
lib. Glass Jar brand Peaches 25c
lib. Glass Jar brand Apricots Csc
BAR LENOX SOAP &c
Gold Dust, small package -. sc
Red Karo, lbs. .8Oc
Red Karo, 10 lbs. ........$t.f0
Blue Karo, s lbs. ......... .55c
Blue Karo, 10 lbs. ...... 800
telva Syrup, IN. lbs. -. =. .25c
Velva Syrup, "a lbs. ........4O c
Neiva Syrup, 8 lbs. ......... .75c
Vciya Syrup, 10 lbs. -. SLAB
Brown Beauty Beans, IN lbs. i5c
Potted Ham, INC size $500. sc
Large Box Matches ....,-. &c
Stuffed Plain Olives, 15c size 12Kc
Red Salmon, h-lb. soc
Large can HOminy ..@...1 5c
Dairy Maid HOminy Use
3 Id. Bnlk Hominy. .25c
Schlitz Beer In bottles.
sweet Cider In bottles.
CliquOt Club.
White Rock Ginger Ale.
Virginia Dare.
Grape Jnice-plnts, quarts and
half gallons.
The Only Cash and Delivery
Store in the City.
Frank TrOtter|
11s WEST GOLD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-30
WOULD SEEK OIL IN
THE DATIL FOREST

The first request for a federal
permit to prospect for oil in New
Mexico has been filed at the office
of the district foresters office by
G. N. Romero, who wants rights on
four sections in the Datil forest.
The request has been forwarded to
the secretary of the interior with
recommendation that 1t be granted.
The land is near Monticello.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30

"Yes. yes" he agreed. mo doubt
that IL 80. no doubt you are very
wise. But stiIl. l should have
thought you would have heard
some word-that Sir Ralph or one
Of the servants would be sure TO say
something"
"Uncle never refers to H." I said.
we have made an agreement that
ve will not speah Of H. And a. for
the servants. don't know what
their feelings may be. but I have
expressly told them that ! don't
want to hear about IT,"
Then you are unaware OF the
fact that is being discussed I'm thou
sands of homes that have no inter
est In or connection with the case
at all"
VERY possibly" I said. Il am
not the least surprised at that But
what is this wonderful faetr
Merely that when the police
went to the London lodgings OF
Captain Vibart-there had been no
difficulty in finding his rooms--bis
address was perfectly well known
10 the servants here. for one thing.
be had gone. vanished"
The Washington times., 1920-05-30

that he motorsd down from Lon
don; he met my aunt. probably by
agreement. do you not thinkT-he
nodded ~ paused . moment on
the ssssies-'sad then. after the
crime was deos nosorsd back
again"
Certainly. mat is my idea"
( "DSt. Why Do you suppose that
he should have done it-whyf He
VISA In love with Asr--or 70. at
lsast there 10 every reason to bs-
ltsvs."
TIE httis psa smiled "Ah,
there. Miss Carlton" he said. I'VE
touch on what. as I think I said to
.yoa before, we are not called on TO
dscids--the motive. And fortunate
for us Il Is 90. Very often the
motive remains quite obscure. even
when the facts have BEEN most
fully sstsbiished. How can we
kBow!--s lovers quarrei--tealousy
"a sudden impulse when the feel
isgs Wsre highly excited. But no
las to motive, that 10 outside our
province. and ] am gTateful for w."
But thsn-I don't understand
" the esse II 30 clear against Cap.
tain Wharf. why is he not tried!
Why isn't be arrested?"
The little mans manner and we'll
drilled cOuntenance did not often
allow him to show surprise. but he
; expressed y very visibly nov.
"Is It possible that you don't
know?" he asked. DO you not
read the papevx?"
Read the papers! Certainly ]
do rot" said. "The one thing !
have avoided Is reading the sort OF
thing know that the papers muGt
have to say about such an affair
az ours. I have purposely not so
much as glanced at the papers for
several days. Surely you can nm
derst,nd that they would be pain-
fui to me-" tl
The Washington times., 1920-05-30

DART ii contains the 500 naster Business
4 Lettsr. s<lectsd from the private R2sl
ful.p IL fd-hal Davfsol. whom Kftert hub-
bard called The seribe supreme Of sdver-
flom an these successful scs,crs you c.1
ret q woade. fuI education in tts 10 ot
sua aSestion. the arts Of persu~sson. ard al
THe 300 Master Biisiitss Ls.ieis clpde
direct merchandising letters. sdver:isins let-
tcrs. sales mana O. q lestegs, lettess 10 deal
ers 10 agenfs, letters selling scr. rc. o ie.-
getting tetters, collections solicitation Iettors,
az, y...it.ncy. nsursnee inses.s,.s, real
executive, salesman. correspondent. secretary.
s.enographer, bookkceper. typist and ssler
THE MASTER LETTER WRITER" Is
conveniently arranged. classified ard. fndexed.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
# lsciuatnq Dtecti,e Sto,y=< @ soraee 3 htel,.,.e:

"Gonel" I exclaimed. where,
whyr"
"Ah-wherei" he echoed. That
Is what very large number of the
police in the country. and even q
few outside of II. are endsa voring
10 md out. oaly wish that ]
cosld tell yo". But a. fo- Why,
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
In the offices Of the worlds most
productive workers.
Learn one secret OF their untirtng poper
HAssspssA ., Ssss 7As~ssss

AT the lower end Of Broadway,
4 \ New York, in one OF the
great buildings that look out over
New York harbor, there is a SIM
ply furnished Office, the walls OF
which are lined with great num-
Der Of personal photographs.
The Office belongs to Charles
M. Schwab. The Pio'ures of his
friends, with which. he has sur
rounded himself, represent one of
the ways in which this great in
dustrial genius and tireless worker
manages, even while he is at work,
to snatch a few moments relaxa-
The Washington times., 1920-05-30

there We have the question of mo-
tive again. which Is usually 70 eio-
sive. but IN this instance I believe
I may give you an answer 10 II
pretty consdentIy--to escape the
hands of Justice"
To = q stinssd Nsxs s<sv<sv.
Coz. a -, 10 g~Sst1 y. Dvsss O.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30

speed, whilc an aalnmotui' engine
VIII lat for years 50 human
beings Us; ionge AND pvS bette, IL
they can momentarily relieve the cx-.
hausting effect of constant driving.
Try stopping and relaxing for
a few moments before you reach
the danger point--sec how much
fresher you will feel at the end Of
the day-how much more work
you can actually accomplish.
There al. 'o<en simple ways
of securing this ,nomentary relax
alton.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
One simple method of securing momentary relaxation

Most of us have noticed that just washing
the hands 10 often wonderfully restful.
The next time you wash, use Jsrgsn'
Violet Soap-and see what an instant,
delightful sense Of refreshment and re''ef
yoI can get from this simple act.
J,'sens Violet Soap is especially made
g., r.s.:t as we'll as cleanse. 1t contains
sns pedient ths IS often prescr'bed for
- ~ ing nead' 1es and allaying fever'
:. pome- you use j, you will feel IT'S
~ ,"- ,cfreshing quality-your SKIN
" -,smooth, clean and cool
II delicious fragrance OF Jersen:
~-A Sos o-its cool transparenee and
The Washington times., 1920-05-30

ton ard refreshmert o, mind
Nearly every big creative worker
recognizes today the value OF me-.
menfa,y reiasdfion--of alternating
hard work with brief but frequent
snatcbes Of rest.
Ordinary fatigue is harmless;
you can overcome its effects in a
few minutes. But fatigue carried
to excess works like an actual
poison on the human system.
Just as an airplane engine wears
out after afew months because it
is continuously driven at maximum
The Washington times., 1920-05-30

In Mh s5rfs. ,srrsSs6fd
y Ss'ses, # Ais prr,sasi
THsG, ,Chs,hs M SfAs0ab
hls ssgis<<,<i 'sme sf''As
S,sSss,s isIUf,iSi /sIfs #
hs sssfs,J
The Washington times., 1920-05-30

visible purity-increase this wonderful
quality of rsfrs5hmssf.
Make Jergens Violet Soap Jour means
Of securing momentary relaxation. The
same qualrr,es tnat refresh you when you
are tired make il delightfufSr generaluse.
Jergens Violet Soap is sold wherever
soap is sold--I5 cents a cake
Send s cents and learn the surprise
# It's refscshment
rcr esvss~ WIN mail yev once refreshing Hule
eshe ss krs, = Violet Soap. Address the Andrew
J~ssps Co. .eso srr'ar Grove Ave, Cincinnati. Ohio
~ ~ hvs ~ cssss s<<r.p The <r<rsw Js,rs-'
Co.. Ls-ssl. CSC sh~sr-.i. Street, Psth, o-fsrs
The Washington times., 1920-05-30

'uIgIIy bound In !ssh uue sstra esoth,
,aid upon recctpt Of price. 81.
~ you wsst ause.er rssuits 'ssseS ssses
..'FfF, II you want swift -rvu = ~
sSat 0uece.s--hsrv sre sIi the 5u
4 The ferrusoet suthcritv--N' Z
NpyB cwN--osder this wond .
+ N 'Y. TTrTCT sMOrEr.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
.IRCENS VIOLET SOAF
TRANSPARENT

'c' 1890, In,sns''vaAI Fca,ur,s service Inc.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21

Cloar, of the Sweet Home commun- ity. remarked to me that there was nothing new or remarkable in that, for. said he, Every effort and ev- cry thought even of every woman is for a man and when she gets one she makes him work for her"
 There were community exhibits from Sweet Home, Ironton and Granite Mountain Springs. Two feed concerns and one oil company also had exhibits. From the soldiers home was exhibited one of the finest teams and a fine boar, half brother of King Taxpayer, which took first prize at the Tristate Fair at Mem phis, and seventh prize for the entire United States at Des Moines, Iowa. With the boar was exhibited eight of as fine looking pigs as one ever saw from a scrub SOW, showing the advantage of crossing a scrub SOW with thoroughbred boar. There was another very inc boar exhibit ed as we'll as number of other hogs and pigs, all of the Red Duroc Jer- sey strain.
 Some fifteen head of dairy cattle were exhibited.
 Friday night there was a very in- teresting address by Judge Lee Miles. Like all the other speakers, he al- luded very complementary to the splendid spirit of cooperation shown by the people of Sweet Home in
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21

the Missouri Pacific Railway Com pany. l am informed that both the Methodist and Baptist pastors know that they have home there and never wait for an invitation, but just drop in whenever they feel like 1t; and go 10 other places on invitations. As though entertaining me was not enough, when Mir. Dulin learned l had no way of getting to Little Rock with my exhibit, when the fair closed, he dropped everything and took me and my exhibit to Little Rock, so 1 would be able to reach the next fair, at Cato, Monday morning.
 Remaining Fairs.
 After the Cato Fair, the first of the week, comes my home fair at Prothro Camp Ground, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. Then comes Jacksonville Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 28, 29 and 30.
 The last fair will be for the col ored people at Scott, Friday and Saturday, November 1o and 20. The dates for this fair were printed wrong in the Pulaskian last week.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21

many of the members of the church were out.
 We are urging all the lady mem bers of Baptist church of Jackson vile to be at the meeting held at Mrs. Julia Corder's on the day of October 27.
 Mrs Mable Lamb visited Mrs. Dosha Starkey last Sunday.
 Sorry to report that MT. and Mrs. Roy Todd have lost their yard dog. Weep not, dear friends, for he has only gone to his happy hunting grounds, and will return again. By a friendly act of MT. Albert Carvin, Buck has been started toward VOLT home.
 Aubrey Wade of Camp Pike spent a few days of last week at home.
 Mrs. Emma Cullens and children visited Mrs. Lamb and children Sat urday.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21
CEYER SPRING

Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Myers and family and Mrs. Alley of Little Rock were guests of C. c. Myers Sunday;
 C. W. Jones has moved back to Geyer Spring.
 Mesdames C. ". Jones, J. D. Jones, R. L. Ray, Glen Edwards and Miss Katherine Jaynes attended the Sweet Home Fair Friday.
 Mrs. Mary L. Mann is visiting the C. ". Henrys of Little Rock.
 R. W. Groves and family have re turned from Alliance, Neb., making the trip in three weeks. They were accompanied by Wm Evans.
 M. L. Jaynes of Shreveport, La,, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. C. W. Jones.
 Mrs. Glen Edwards spent Sunday with her parents, MT. and Mrs. N B. Jaynes of Mablevale.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21
Fine Fair Sweet Home
LContinned from page ll

(Continued from page 1
 greatest word in the world. She spoke of the difficulty in getting the demonstration work established when she first entered the service in Pulaski county. When no one else would consent to go, then Geo. P. Pye, the father of Geo. C., said, t will go, and in his horse and buggy he went all over the county. How proud he would have been to see iiis building erected under the presi- dency of his son. When David want ed to build the temple God told him that he was man of blood and could not build it, but that his son would be a man of peace and he should build a house for Him, in like manner Geo. P. Pye could not see this house built, but his son, Geo. C., was to be the leader under whom the building was built.
 Miss Allen also referred in terms of pride to the Miller Overall Fac tory brass band. This band was com posed equally of girls and men and she was proud especially of those girls, who work day in and out there and every stitcEv they take and every stroke of work they do is for men, not minute of their work is done for women. Afterwards Mr. ]. F..
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21

Everybody is picking cotton .,, digging sweet potatoes in this com o,,' munity.
 Mir. and Mrs. ]. H. Hughes ., Mir. and Mrs. E. M. Murray and t,-' ' little sons, Fred and Henry. were 1p, <. dinner guests of Mir. and Mrs. W Y T Davis Sunday.
 Miss Ada Dodds, Rosa n.v;. Flora and Dorothy Lemaster ealIsd on Miss Mary Louise Williams Snn' S day evening.
 Miss Flora Lemaster has retrrn.a home after staying six months , 2, Bonneville. We are glad to have bs. s' back in our neighborhood again.
 MT. Jimmie Bruno, Misses Final and Florence Crowson visited boms] folks Sunday evening.
 There was singing at the home od Mir. and Mrs. W. L. Davis Sundsd night, and a large crowd was uresl ent.
 There will be singing at Mrs. Marv| Blulles' Sunday night, October 2ll
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21
WEST JACKSONVILLE.


 MT. Roy Todd and son visited MT. Albert Garvin Wednesday evening, but had to return home early, as Buck was sleepy.
 Mrs. George Cunningham visited Mrs. J. A. Lamb Thursday. Mrs. Julia Corder spent Tuesday with Mrs. Pete Corder.
 Gladys Richard spent Wednesday night with Mable Hall.
 Grandmother Starkey has been very i'll, but is some better now. Julian Starkey is improving rap idly.
 Minnie Cullens spent Saturday night and Sunday with Elsie Lamb. The cotton picking was not suc- cess, Saturday, because not very
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21

J. D. Jones and family spent . day " with the E. A. Beadles of fl Doaa oaa'
 Mrs. C. W. Jones and Misses s., and Edna Jones and Katboss!s' boss'a Jaynes were Martindale vis;tll ;,lns Wednesday. ''Si'0rs
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21
SCHOOL BUILDING DONE

The board of directors of the Ak ansas Industrial School for Girls an nounces that the new building, local ed near Collegeville, is practical completed and is now being occu pied.