davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice to Taxpayers


 Notice Is hereby given 10 all persons and. corporatiohs liable to pay taxes tO the Town of Columbia. on the tax list pf 1920 that l will receive said ia2eE st Inc time and place hereinafter desisn1l- At Yeomans. Ha". Columbia. Conn. ca Thursday. April [. 1891 fTofn @ tn. to ?. n.. ana at Mir. Winfrrd S,afsr's store in Hop River. Conn. on We5nes- day. May {. 1921, from 9 a. m. to ! D. m. and from 2 ?. m. 10 { ?. in at Tso- mans Hal. Columbia. Conn.
 Said taxes will become due an6 pay abe on April '. 1891.
 On all taxrs remainin- unpaid one month after ie.-ai no:-ce. interest win ie cpllf cted al the rate uf nine ts1 Ter cent. uniil- all arc raid. together with al .oEAi cfaigt.
 Ta- r shall he dsen,n'l 10 become d-,e cl 'fc first drr on which ih~ cn,.,cs'- . ;ne-eff accpriiiu- 70 fhc terms cs .f4 nes!cs Ei'"n by him. shall bc ready 70 recsira thtm.
 VICTOR BRoUssEAu. Collector of Taxes for the Town Of - Columbia.
 Dated at Columbia. Conn this isth r day of March. 1891 Inhriss .
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
Mems Spring Shirts

Mems Spring Neckwear Mems Silk Neckwear, newest patterns and cOlOrings, at Soc, 75c and up to $2.OO each. We make special showing of the fashionable Silk Knitted Ties, at $1.OO, $1.5O and $2OO.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19

Mems and Youths Spring Top Coa in black and Oxford silk throughout silk faced others faced good values $2475 Also Sprngweg Ovrcoas Oxford practical serve coat they areex excellent value. s~.t
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
Mems SpringHats

Mems Spring Hats Every Hat is high quality, through and through, and priced at the smallest pos sible margin of profit.
 In Mems Soft Hats, greens and browns predominate- te-w, show Mems Soft Hats for $3.5O to $500.
 Mems Spring Shirts D Mems Spring Shirts, in wide range of materials and newest designs in Percale- Madras and Silk. We especially feature Eagle Shirts which are unexceIled for style and value. We show excellent value in Shirts at 95c, $1.59 and up to $500 for handsome BroadcIoth Silk Shirt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS

rihcr ne ~. and ono half furlongsE SURF
Won: Yami,o, t%M,or1. TO TO l. even.
!" :. to 10. i t. thirL trI,''
~ ~ - '"WhiUIirish Briga.icr Mi.IeaI. Green
Hnrrk,, >'NuaSc Consul. Leshorn. Draft,
second racc-cla ming; tho Dohbs 49,.
IN Snrec-N"ar- Odds and fu: ono mill,
III IL, S1fcnty yards American BOY. in
rhaaris III IFatarS. !" 10 .l I" .. Won;
t.n"I bnnirH. ia Ponce. 10 : i 20 :.
boz, " i,niri Time; i:is2-S Also ran
Thiri 60 ~. o, iiYWYihSr. Koiih.r.
cap; three year-olds and Mn ono ~ ""tam i,
,v'l'E ia-rhundcrS torn. ll5 ,fns"r,
No., 80 ., on ou,. won: Bn Bang los tRnh-
Grafton. los Pcn;uan) f.; sfc"''", ~
cT 1!n,,.r. i.'Ec!sir, sunnyiand $50 ran
s2oS addc sd:'-t ihroo E yS. h.ndican:
2h"u; SiN furlon-s-Doini ia- ~ W
:" >: TO 3 out. won: Krawcr j., Is" ;pn J.
tx. ;iI>.tn ." /" 3. ou;, second: Gladiator
M, M, :'' ~. Also Naturalist w.
~ n r"gc-ih he Amaran'n purse: claim
i"nesE TrPI,yn",TI-"';m> iiys ana It hair fur
out won: Dare. liz tC"itilei,h - ,'",
= !" - second: citation los IMc-
;NnnS"': l. =" !. to !. - ; ,hird rim
,yn',TI NJ, r'n-Simpie simon. Ravens
SIKH racc-the Elevation pnr.o. ur..
b,,II. .,I ana M; Mhid"ns five and q
~ i"f-"nr", Ed-an .\i'au zoe. liz tRnh,
~ cola iS5 ,&cN,ed J. "y lo .n won Arnrow
second kiil.la. io7 CK"nrht Il 20
-. ~. 70 = third. Time. i:OG'i5 Also
r:iInS siannch. Wr"cker. Mountain D"w.
h"n lh"r; Fona;h Maid. Ihiray,ono -
i"''' NSHnc'on. Michael T. pa.y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
FAST RACES ARE FEATURE
OF CARD At CLEVELAND
horoscope" Captures $1,000 Man
NEE Stake, Leading Event of
Day-Ictcr COlcy Second.

OHIO July iJ.-Pcrjscon
""h'd ana driven by j. l.. Dodge. Of I.a
'"R'"h. ky.. won the .:05 ,ro,. the Al,
me- stake purse 5000. tho feature "a, ;,
""S Grand Circuit card a, the =,
"''"'' rack while Peter Coicy got ~
p''lt' ia the second heat She stepped
20" i-2. eguIllng her record ni,1.
Cleveland last week
2io pace: three heats: nurse 81 am.
waiter Is. "r. T.. by walter coch.
"tow fhlinp ...........,
valentine, ''''"""'''
jimmy Moi>crron, h. x. by lack
, MtH"rf"n Lthyp ........ (, q
run o. b. M ~ Peter O. tV.
Mood Roy ,WadswortiD e
iiinc. 200 1t. 2:Gj IL LOB a.
ne M"u'mce stake. 100 trot. ,ht
meats; purse. $4,000.
'e ipe3r.,, m. by s.nko
f| .;r., coiSy .. T.. by Peter ths
'h'rl Rex br *. hy Recreation
Mii,;: I ,, ,; m. ~ n'ns.ra
worthy ,Ninrphy,p '"y Nh
K' G2."e'' ,, h,ron -ceFa"'le ant Anon NJ
Ti,m9e 20 -, 2.o4 i.e. 2soi -.
-. '"Ts 1--WE N'. N-rN"u.
Dan Aubrey. :. =. by Captain
Aubf"y ~. Fleming 49,. ST. 7
refer Bcicr, br ~ by Peter
IL" Great tSiokv-J - .
AlcNani"r - IA. <. by Mobcl
tE-klUrt
Alma Todd b. M by kenti:aity
ToiG tMcDoupidJ -
k't% "a. o. Potter tho Great
'.ter St,ilwcil uyah. LADY Byns. r..
A":"r ana WORTHY Morgan. also started
Tlm" EOS ~. ..pg -. .:iG
2.iT -
-.i5 ,rot: three heats. purse. ti.soo.
Ettty Thornton nix. ma. by Tho
Nprth"'n Man tET-k.nrl q
'vntEr ,,W"li> IN g. hy Cen
oral Watt. t3'rryt H..
81. tiinS IA, by Hinron ,Mo-
hahonl .... .. - %
Hrnse br. h.. hy nlussrs u..
E't!e l.. m, by Reward j.
tI'C-rel ........- 1.
Maggie H,-"r Lady y Golden Sn.
ma r'ier lhoruhlt. also started
.-!T
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
GOLF PLAYED
ON LINKS At CHICAGO
scores Are Good, hut Many Players
Are Forced Out of Race
for Title

,lIlcAGp. July After two EAST
,nh zen rounds "f eighteen holes. In
winch few players went more than
'"n or three strokes above par-73
ana on" broke par by three strokes.
NY thicaGoanS. including Champion
'hl'h Evans, on" Iowau one Min
h'S"tan and one MICHIGAN man rn-
NJ, ma aiiioh tonight in the contest for the
'hi'rh amateur GHIr championship
N 'hc Mestmor"lniid Country club
~ southwestern contcndc,S were
sHin mated tn" FIRST round and three
ond 81 '"' '''-
:. as the result of ,odays play. n
l.. hheppcr, SIOUX city. Iowa. viii
meet Douglas Twccdi" Chicago: f.
~. hartman. Chicago. viii play Bur
ION Nudge. another chicagoan; H. r.
Johnston. st. Paul. viii be pnircd with
II. H"Ecrs. Grand Rapids. Mich
ana r.Nans VIII defend his title
caGo boy
Evans again drcw tho gallery ana
bihN"n splendid golf shooting par 10
n"i""' r. II. Hacdci. Of the home
G!nn' an III" first round and eoinl;
"nlE one "toN" par IN his afternoon
I,IIh,"s' Win Baxter Sparks. Trrrc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
All-STAR BOXING CARD
FOR LOCAL FANS TONIGHT

faddy" Mills and Charley Holman.
-. hounds. have been booked is
"'". "hith TO furnish the fcatur. at
bht''"h ~ Inc boxing carnival To hn
given at "a" Broadway Athletic Arena
;"hiEht Holman j. u Richmond boy
hN irih. whil" Mills belongs "a this
capital of the old Dominion frr,
California.
cther matches on the card nclud.
bput between Johnny McI.vny. ur
richmond. and Frank Duncan. ~
it"p' well. and au AFFAIR between
Speedy Whitney and Nuts" Howell.
In" last named VIII decide the win
r"r OF "a" nywci%ht title Of Rich
murd TIL ~" wIll h. several prn.
iminary affairs ana Il battle rnyai
IN addition TO the feature events.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
.D0WNHOMERs UNABLE
!. TO HIT LOCAL HuRLER
Former Rocky Mount Pitcher Is
Master of Situation AT
Every Stage.
HAS ONLY ONE BAD INNING

tspecial 10 In rimNs .n!snatch !

tSDccia! 10 The Times" Dispatch
ROCKY MOUNT, y C.. July Ia
Heatwole journcycd in mastery fash
ion, held the Tarhccls To two lone
hits this afternoon. and the Richmond
Colts experienced little diiiiculty m
getting the rubber game OF the series
from the Fulienwcihr elan by a : TO
l count
The home team would not have
scored this sole marker had not the
visiting twirler had a streak OF tenn
porary wildncss and passed one batter
and hit another after Moran had got
zen an inncld hit. The former Tar
heel Southpaw was going in unheat-
able shane, and the locals never had
look-in from the beginning
The Colts. on the other hand. took
a decided liking To Durniug's offor-
inSs in the first and second frames
when they secured four hits winch
mingled with three bases on balls
and hit tatSman resulted in a trio
Of runs and his election from the
mound. Woodhcad who replaced him.
was hit hard at times and Yielded mp
four more counters tor the Ryan az
,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
SECOND CAME.
fI,it.
lSOst on.

'iitttst for Dafy in Uin'n.
fBs'i"d f,' Martin ia ninth.
Ettr.. ly Innings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
RICHMOND MAY Be GIVEN
EXTRA SERIES OF GAMES
M"Suls Considering Transferring
Battles To This Cily-ColS
Play Suffolk To-day.

Elchn"nd VIII lie given another
We'h-cnd series OF Virginia League
Sames; IT a plan now bcIn.: forniu-
,atI" ny the maGnatcs matcrialiZcs
thhrr The plan games scheduled to
ne played IN Newport News July ii
- ara =" between the colts and Tho
ShlphuiidcrS viii h" played IN this
CITY. me subject was debated at the
meeting OF tn" marnatcs in Peters
hulH IhSt Saturday night. and il is
Uih'rS'""d that u majority Of Tho
directors arc in favor of Transferring
inc contests I" this city
hucr The original schedule Of IA"
Nl'Elnla i-eacli the Colts would have
plaNcd away from HON" for tINo solid
weeks July is, -. % In Wilson. Juiv
~ - ~ IN Newport News. July -
-, - in Wilson. and July Is. 40. 80
IN portsmouth. Decision Of tn. dircc-
tors I" make Richmond play Wilson
w" ihii'h:S OF a protested gamc in
this city July Is. nSxt Monday. forced
inc in"SulS 20 transfer one OF the
regular scheduled affairs from vii
son l." richmond. Tn" fact that New
H"rt News does not come To Rich
mond again this season under the
present schedule also had consider
Ihlc :" do with the maEuajcs favor
.uS me change from NEWPORT News
10 klchnonu III. matter will bc
settled definitely at the meeting Of
~" league in Norfoik Saturday
petersburg Will play Portsmouth
n PORTSMOUTH today. tomorrow aud
saturday ANA not In f'"t"rsburE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
ALL-CUBANS BEAT LOCAL
TEAM IN LAST CONTEST

Ia" Rtclmvnd Giants lost tn. final
sam. OF tn" a"rlcs 10 tho All cuiauI
hN the score OF \ to
rms series of games Was Witurs sod
EN 4 i"rGv crowd of baseball fans
IN" itchinoud Giants viii meet Tho
MI cuban in tho final series Thurs
Gay, ttdAy. Saturday. July IT, -.
10 ct lirgiuia League Park. I',t,rs-
burg. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
PINCH HITTER DELIVERS
AND INDIANS WIN CAME
Gr,ncy Comes Through in Ninth
Inning, Givin. Cleveland
Victory.
IIfN NssnrIatcl rrrss- |

GLEN Ei,.N\p. .tulN lS-Gcau" rs
pinch single IN the final half OF the
ninth inning gave cleveland IL 3
VICTORY over Boston today. hrcnKii.-
az pitching due. between Russell
ana Sothorou. SuthQrou went into
tn" box after q wild throw by Iohn
stou hal injured Mails pitching hand
I'm. score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
Big League Magnates Deny
Attendance Is Falling Off
lBy United News.l

u!E
mirn
PROBES
'"'
o
a. Pit
said
= e" nrure
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
"nnhr" nn.h Has ri,,, Here

NNNNNN NITN. Mo- JuIv H.
funny liri"i. FIRST has"mnu for tn.
Kansas city American Association
team. incd Gun three home RUNS tn
today Samc with columbus bring.
lnI his total for the season up to
twenty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
BOSTON BRAVES CAPTURE
TWO GAMES FROM CUBS
DEFEAT Chicago in Both Ends of
Doubled Icatlcr-i'ictors Have
Won Seven Straight.
IMN Nssoclateh rr..s.l

RpSTcN. July Boston took two
games from chicago today. winning Tho
hiSt ! t" aud 'hc second 10 g. Ford
and borChcl played S"nsttionally W.h
IN" bases iGli and two cut ia tho eighth
az the second game Boccil"; made . bare
hand stop 81 Tw"mhlN's drive. recovering
III" ban in time to fore" Grimes a. ,hiri.
Boston now has won seven straight games.
FIRST GAME
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
GIANTS, 9; CARDS. q

NEW YORK. JAY 49, Sew YORK won
IN easy victory from - Louis today. q
y" smith. -: fhc Giants. hif home
.un IN thr fourth wtth ih- bases full
Scht retired IN th- ninth wGn he In
Ui Ell ms trS,r. score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
YANKS, II: BROWNS. |

ST Louis. July l"-N.v york ,irov. !
Nhock"r "n tn" mound 'odtt Iu logs than
Four innings making min" hts and seven !
'unS uit IA. ana defeated -. Louis II |
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14

Rochester. 1t. Newark. /.
Syracuse. 3. Jersey civ. S.
Buffalo. Sc: Baltimore, 81
Toronto. SIP; Reading. sd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
CATS, 9: COOLERS, 3
suffolk

SUFFOLK. VA. Lu'y ia.-sunulk madc
= clean sweep 90 III. Petersburg series
This afternoon, whom he last game was
captured from m Nu,s '-io @,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
nhIciEh. nnn,ili-. .
Ituf ham. u; Grcrn>horv,
High Point. u; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o. tEicht
inninc-. rainl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
Totals ..... g. l".25 II o


Cleveland ........... 100 0Iu 10l-i
summary: Two-basc hits-Vitt.
Nuuamakcr. Speaker smith stolen
haSo-R Foster. ri;tinGcr. Lett ON
; asses Hostuu 10. Cleveland. u. HIS
off Mails. : IN 30 innings. of
on balls "G RUSSELL, 6. OF MaHs. =.
of Sothorou. Struck cut-by Rus
sell. . hy Malls. !: h- Suthorou. :.
Passed balls NUnamaker. Winning
pitcher Sothorou Umpircs Chill,
connolly and Nullin Tin.-2:@N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
WHERE THEY ~

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
Sunulh at Richmond
Petersburg rt pOrt Smoutb
wilson AT New purt News
Rocky Mount mt Norfolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
TIGERS. II: ATHLETICS. 5.


DETROIT lgIy -D.,ra.r -o.I.
W" r',Th' from rnata.pha, ;oiay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
STANDING or rI.tns

WHERE THEY pIlY TODAY
w in>ion ->lirm 1T High Point.
hrecn-boro at Durham.
Raleigh at Dani ilIr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Iirtrnit. II: Philadelphia. ).
tlrt Gland. I: I.n>ion. &
Washington. IN; Chicago. -.
New York. II: -. Louis. L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14

th"ri"iic". l0-l. COLUMBIA. -
Sp"rihuhnrE, =. Augusta. -
'r'"nNili". o., Charleston e.
'SoCond game called eighth inning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Hlrhin"nd: .: Rock, Mount. /.
Nv port News. q: Norfolk, Z.
suffolk. .; Petersburg z
Wilson. 3: Portsmu,ith
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
Rocky Mount

Sa Crifco hus-Arra Gon Stuart Wo4,er.
Stolen bases Keller Walker. pouhl"
pisys-Curry 20 Champlin 20 kcllihcr.
Curry to K"lllher; Champlin to Curry 10
kclliher. Left on Richmond 10.
Rocky Mount. o. H',s--om HcatwOlr. .
or DurninE. in Is Innings. OF Wood
head. IN IS innings. StrucIS out by
J. Base IN ha'ls--oG iisatwo... = of
burning : OF WooGheHd 3. Hit bats
mcn-hy Hcatwoio, Walker ana Woodhrad
hy burning. titcsnars by Wuodhoad Keller.
Time Of Eaus-l.j5. Jmp.r.s-SweeUc
WrStorNtl'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14

petersburg viii play Portsmouth
saturday ana not In f"t.rsbi!r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
WASH. 10; CHICAGO. 9
" a>hin. ton.

ley Associated Press.
'HltAGc july - shjuEtol
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

KENVI.T~ YESTERDAY.
iiotsnu, 81: Chicago. ~.
itronkhn. q: Cincinnati. ..
New York. .: -. Louis. I.
i'hiladelphin- Fit >hurgh truim.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
>T\\nI\t. or CIlI,.
WHERE THE, PLAY TODAY.

New York AT ~. Louis.
Washing ton al Chicago.
Philadelphia AT Drtroit.
lSo>ton nj tIrs Gland
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
JAPAN'S ATTITUDE,

A resident Of Toxic writing in the Outlook
throws some light on the attitude of Japan toward
the armament limitation conference and suggests
some possible courses she may pursue. Since Japan
will occupy key position in the conference what
he says is worth noting and keeping in mind. No
Big Bertha bombshel he says. ever created greater
CONSERVATION than did President Hardings invita-
tion coupled with outline of the subjects to be
discussed.
Japan feels that she will virtually be called
to place the table her plans for the future
in respect to Siberia, China and elsewhere" he
goes on' This, of course. she does not wish to do
The writer AYERS that Japan believes England, her
ally, has tricked her-that while the voice may be
Hardng's. the hand is England's. This assumption
shows that the situation is highly disturbing to the
Npponese. While the authorities are guarded in
their utterances the undercurrent Of resentment at
the turn affairs have taken is too strong not to be
noticeable, says the writer. Japan recognizes that
she must play the game according to the new world
morality find herself an outcast.
The condition thus portrayed shows where the
forthcoming conference will meet with obstruction
possibly. Japan can not we'll afford to assume a
solitary position in conflict with the other leading
nations of the world. At the time she may
be stubbornly to laying her cards on the
table and agreeing to go along with the other ma
lions in policy that may be mapped out I'm
Occasionally Japan needs relief through armament
limitation but such course may conflict with the
policy she has in mind, though not revealed. The
fright exhibited the situation is evidence that
it is not to her liking to submit her interests to
council Of the nations. AS an alternative because
she fears to take any other course, she may go
along" but II she does it will not be willingly if
the opinions of the writer we'll founded
However, anyone with square foot of elder
berry pie under his belt isn't worrying about Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
JUDGMENT AND PREJUDICE.

Sometimes we confront facts honestly and
look into them in spirit OF inquiry allowing our
Judgment to form as it logically will from in
spection of the facts. But that usually is not
political question In a poltical-election year.
On the latter occasion usually let our politi-
cal party form conclusions for us and then we
skirmsh around brsky in effort to find the facts
or to put an Interpretation upon the facts, which
will sustain this preconceved opinion
On the former occasions we allow our judgments
to Junction. on the latter occasions it is preju
dices which guide In the face Of this fact it is
remarkable that democracy operate success
fully, but somehow we survive blunders and
60
1t probably Is true that many of mentally
unfit to decide any political question and most of
us are unfit to decide those of greatest completely
and Importance. Doubtless Americas progress has
been due to a leadership which has been able to
cope with problems with sufficient intelligence to
prevent incurabe disasters. With two opposing
ourselves to one of them in accordance with our
prejudices and, while seeking argument to Justify
our position. congratulate ourselves our judy
ment and wisdom. Life is very funny proposi'
ton after ALL"
None the less, the future Of America depends
upon an increasing number of people who will use
an Intelligent judgment instead of blind preju-
dice. in deciding their course of action public
questions
Now is first rate time to try to follow your
Judgment instead OF your prejudices. Study the
situation carefully and then cast vote for Senator
on matured judgment to whose election as
senator will best serve New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
AMERICAS BIG FOUR"

President Harding has selected delegation to
inc hnii'a.ioh OIL ornaments conference that has
been cordially approved by practicable al, Ameri.
cans. Even the most rabid critics Of the adn,nis
tration admit that Messrs Hughes Lodge Roo,
and Underwood are representative of the hest Ann
ericanism.
They will enter upon negotiations wit, ro,,o-
sentatves of the greater powers in no shirt =,
partisanship nor with any misconcept,ons 49,, 20
a fatuous idealism. They are not Missionaries T,ou
are practical men. Above all they are Americans
What this country may safely do in pronoot,r, .,
progress of the world with consideration for 49,
and the national security is known to them 49, -.
will be their purpose to bring about unders,and,no
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
CRISP PARAGRAPHS
A DRUNfAfER,s pROvERR

DRUMNfER'S PROVERB
A salesman is known by the companies he keeps
-Fitchburg Sentinel.
= .
JUST THE KIND FOR CHURCH GOING
Rainy Sunday mornings never bother those who
are in church.-Worcester Telegram
.
THAT WATCH is RUN DOWN.
1t will not be long now until the watch on the
Rhine VIII have to get along without its American
hands.-Minneapols Tribune.
BUT NO RED, WHITE AND BLUE!
Senator France says that Russia Is not red but
ne Is not the only man who has observed the blue
tnge-Detroit Free Press.
THOSE COWS WE'RE MADE IN JERSEY
Inc American cows which were sent to Batavia
are declared to be better mixers than the German
cows. The old slogan of excellence has been changed
to read Made in Observation-Disclosures American
= o D q
NO COCOANUT OIL IN THAT
Probably the relatively lower death rate among
the babies OF foreign parents is mainly question of
mother VS.. milkman.-Boston Herald
3 30 q
DID THEY TAKE THE CHARM?
Visiting Chicago, a man displayed a watch
charm consisting of six gold coins To make a long
story short. Chicago has hands that very fast.
Detroit News.
MAYBE HE SELLS REGISTERS.
An Indiana deacon advocates cash registers In
stead Of the hallowed collection boxes Which doesn't
he trust-himsef the other deacons?-Chicago
Herald Examiner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
MAYBE HE SELLS REGISTER
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
THE CITIZEN AND PROHIBITION
ENFORCEMENT.
(From the Minneapolis Tribune.

This project of prohbtonists to get evidence
against volators of the prohibition laws and turn
it to the federal officials is based. says the
former chairman of the old prohibitionst party,
J. D. Engle. the belief that of the present
enforcement officers are not in sympathy with pro-
hibition
In the days when the prohibition party was
urging dryness, 1t was presented almost wholly a
moral issue. Apparently because they viewed 1t as
a moral issue, many sincere followers of the party
adopted the course Of preaching the morality and
leaving It there, apparently expecting those about
them Including the officers of the law to carry out
the law because their moral sense told them to do
so But as for the gathering of evidence and the
actual participation in enforcement, too many of
the members OF the dry party were conspicuous FOR
their inactivity. They preached the moral, and
looked to George to practice the prosecution.
When prohibition put into the constitution
and the statutes It was as an economic need rather
than as a moral betterment. Practical enforcement
rather than moral preachment the logical Sc
quence from the adoption Of the prohibition amend
ment That puts upon the citizen the duty OF par
ticpation in law enforcement. in quite another way
from the dictates of moral teaching. So II the
members of the prohibition party that was will
take up with this duty Of citizenship as citizens and
instead Of leaving 1t to George. will constitute them
selves positive force auxiliary to the enforcement
officers they will do much to put the teeth OF the
law in operation.