davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-19
As Others Saw Kim

To see ourselves as others see us has its humorous as well as it's salu- tary side. The Fellows of the Society Of Antiquaries may take note and fashionable collectors look to their lau- relS. At Norwich, England, man was characterized as dealer in antiques, and the description Was added: He is man that goes round buying old fishing nets and such like"
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-19

has accepted a position with c. Will bur Stowe.
 Charles Woodward of Maine has been visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Ashley Falls, for the past two weeks. While here he visited friends in Falls Village,
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-19

Salisbury, Lakeville and Great Bar rington.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Ashley Falls held a family reunion on Sunday, May Sth, when their children and grandchildren gathered for the first meeting in 80 years.
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-19
Th5 Death Gun.

The death cup is a very poisonous mushroom of wide distribution. It ranges in color from pure white to more common form in the United States, to olive or yellow, ana is so called from the prominent volva. il contains phallin and is almost invari ably fatal when eaten.
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-19

Editor w. S. Jones of the West porter Herald called on A. w. Krouse Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Philemon Johnson are guests of his sister, Mrs. Samuel Reel.
 Walter Osborne of Watertown
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-19

FIRST thing you do next l go get some makin's papers and some Prince Albert tobacco and puff away on a home made cigarette that will hit on all your smoke cylinders!
 No use sitting-by and say ing maybe you'll cash this hunch tomorrow. Do it while the going's good, for man-o- man, you can't figure out whatyou're passing by! Such flavor, such coolness, such more-ish-ness-well,t the only way to get the words em- phatic enough is to go to it and know yourself!
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-19

The selectmen report that the oft referred-to-penalty tax has been disposed of as follows: $10,O0O paid to apply on Town debt 5000 deposited Canaan Savings
 Bank.
 1000 appropriated for Bremen. 553 appropriated Visiting Nurse
 Association for Ford Car.
 The $3,OOO placed fn the savings bank will be used for emergencies during the coming winter.
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-19
Thursday, May 19, 1921.

We are installing new press this week, making it necessary to have the printing of this weeks edition done out of town. We feel sure the printing will be done we'll, but the remainder of the work may not be quite as usual, therefore we offer the above explanation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-03
Scout Meeting Postponed.

No meeting of Boy Scouts OF
Troop 3 will be held tonight. All
scouts are urged TO be present on
the next meeting night, Friday,
June 10, at troop headquarters
ST. Paul's Lutheran church, Silver
avenue and Sixth street. Patrol
leaders will be appointed and pa
trolls organized.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-03
$500 TO $500 DROP
IN BUICK PRICES MAKES
SHORTAGE IMMINENT
Local Buick Dealers Predict Watt
ing Lists VIII Again Stand BE-
tween Customers and Delivery.

Warning of an impending Buick
shortage was received here late
yesterday by Clyde Il, Oden, mana
ger Of the Mccullough Buick com
pany, The information came from
the factories at Flint. Michigan.
Il firmly believe that a great
shortage of Buick cars is due to hit
us right now" said Mr.. Oden. MY
experience In past years leads me 20
this belief, The Buick organiZa-
ton has never been able to fill all
its orders each season. Season
after season people have faced dis
appointment, and many have been
forced to buy cars .of doubtful
pedigree.
The very fact that one out Of
every three automobiles owned in
New Mexico (other than Fords) is
a Buick, leads me to believe that
the shortage will be more acute
here where Buick preference is so
great than in other points.
New Mexico road and climatic
conditions force knowing people to
but quality automobiles New
Mexico people have learned that
cars which perform with perfect
satisfaction on eastern bOulevards
don't always stand up here. Quail
ity must he built into every detail
of the car suitable for mountainous
travel Buick cars have been sold
in New Mexico continuously for
over twenty years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-03
COAL FROM MINE
At HAGAN BEING
TRIED IN CITY
Company Ships Its First
Load of Commercial Coal
Into albuquerque BY
Motor Truck from Mine.

The first ton Of coal Crom tho
Hagan mines was trucked into AL
buquerque Wednesday and put
INTO commercial use yesterday.
The Albuquerque Cooperative
Dairy association used the coal in
their boiler and report that it is
entirely satisfactory A fleet Of
trucks viii soon be in operation
between the mne and san Feline,
where the coal will continue lis
way 10 Albuquerque on Santa Fe
cars.
-Four miles of the rail road bed
between Hagan and San Felipe
has been completed by the Hngan
Coal company The road bed will
first be used by trucks in order
that II may become firmly packed
before the rails are installed.
The coal brought in Wednesday
was for experimental purposes
only and it is probable that other
shipments viii not start until July.
The company expects to have a
daily output of about 1000 tons
of coal Practically all OF it will
be shipped to Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-03
SWIMMING CLASSES
TO BE HELD DAILY
FOR BOYS AT ~"

We want every Albuquerque
hoy to know how to swim de-
clarcd Lynn II. Fox, secretary OF the
Y, NJ c. A., yesterday when he an
nounced that daily special classes
IN swimming were to be given the
~ boys. Those not knowing how
to swim WIN be given individual
lessons and swimmers who want
to learn some stunts will have
every opportunity, as both Glen c.
Ream, and Lyman Kiddoo. the in
suuetOrs, are experts in both reg
ular swimming and fancy work.
The following schedule will be
carried out every day through the
summer except on sundays: Preps.
$3.50 to 1880 a. M: Juniors, 2 10
p. m, intermediates, 3 to D.
M. Employed boys, Z to s D. m.
As the 'Y' pool will be In almost
constant use on account Of these
classes, together with the women
classes ana general swimming, Ii Is
probable that the water win be
changed twice or three times each
week. The tank holds $4,000 gal
Ions Of water, which is filtered
into the pool and then continually
passes through a circular filtration
system to keep il pure at all times.
Chemicals are also used In the wa
ter TO eliminate germ danger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-03
S217.50 CLEARED BY
SALE OF P0PPIES ON
DECORATION DAY HERE

The sale In Albuquerque of red
silk peoples for decoration day
brought something less than $21S.
which win go towards the relief
of the destitute children of France
by whose fingers the symbol,cal
flowers were made. The sale was
in charge of Mrs. j A. Reynolds,
who reports that out of the con-
signment of 1000 peoples re-
ceived from the Denver headquar-
ters, all hut twenty-three were
sold and $217.50 cleared.
All day Saturday the sale was
conducted on the street and at the
book stores, and a number OF
flowers were sold on Monday
morning among the crowds view
ing the Decoration day parade.
The girls VINO sold flowers on the
streets were the Misses Adelia Ed
en-, Florence Reynolds, Lydia
Friede, Florence Hauser, Helen
Irma Kloinworth and
Grace PARKER,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-03
KELEHER DELIVERS
ANNUAL 9TH GRADE
ADDRESS TO PUPILS

Eighth grade promotion exer-
cises We're held at the high school
auditorium yesterday morning at
10 O'Clock Diplomas sign.fying
the completion Of the elementary
grade schools We're presented to
pupils of the Library school.
Robert Hughes, president of the
class, made q short address in
which he welcomed the visitors
and gave brief history of the
class. One of the striking features
which he brought out was the Fact
that the class represented sixteen
states.
In delivering the annual address
City Attorney w. A. Keleher re-
minded the class of the fact that
they had now passed the age of
childhood and urged them to con-
tinue their preparation for the
business of life by completing a
high school course.
There is one thought / want to
leave with YOU" MIR. Keleher con-
cluded, and that is shown In this
quotation from Roosevelt: 1t is
not so much what you do, but how
you do II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-03
R0TARIANS PLAN
TO SEEK PAVING
Of EAST CENTRAL.
Committee From Club Re-
ports Success in Move to
Secure Improvement Of
Road to University.

The Rotary committee did the
work That was what members nf
the Rotary club decided yesterday
noon when they heard the report
.of pr b, f. Briggs, at the weekly
luncheon held at the Alvarado Dr.
Brggs told what had been done
Ito bring about the repair Of East
Central avenue and what was an
.ticipated in order that the road
might be kept i'm permanent repair
We are ready to report results, d"
said Or. Briggs when his commits
tee repOr was requested THE
other members were j. T. Nc
LauPhlin ana Ed Chase Wa held
a meeting with two commissioners
at the office OF Mr.. Chase and
there we secured from them a
promise that the repair of East
Central would he started at once.
/ believe that workmen are now
engaged in improving it,
Or, Briggs suggested that the
club keep constantly in mind the
importance of a pavement and
urged that the city pave to the city
limits and that the property own
ers be induced TO run the pavement
on to the university. Short talks
were made by Mr. Mclaughlin and
by A. Il. Hebenstreit, after which
a motion was made that the roads
committee be retained and that it
be charged with the duty OF push
ing the pavement OF the street Dr.
a. G. Shortle and Charles White
were added to the committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-03
FINAL PROGRAMS
ARE HELD TODAY
At UNIVE RSITY
Honor Day Exercises Pre-
Cede Commencement this
MOrninq; Largest Class
Graduated from u. N. N.

Honor day exercises will he held
/ this morning at the state university
at 9:15 in Rodey hall. directly pre-
ceding the commencement exer
cises of the class of 1921, which
will take place at 1890. The
senior class of this year is the
largest class which has ever been
graduated from the University Of
New Mexico. ana consists of TWEEN
ty-two students.
The names Of those who will re-
celve certificates OF excellence in
the various departments from the
student council and the faculty
have not been announced as yet
and will not be until the presenta-
ton this morning. The program
for the honor day exercises will be
as follows
Solo--Miss Grace Stortz; accom-
PIANIST. Mrs, d. W. Faw.
The Meaning of Honor Day
David S. Hin, president Of the state
university.
Presentation certificates of OK
cellence from the student council
of the associated students, by
Frank Neher, president of the as
sociated students Excellence in;
Student journalism, student debat-
ing, basketball, track. tennis, var
sity letters in football.
Presentation Of certificates of
excellence in academic work voted
by the faculty committee, hy Pres
fdent David s. lIlll. Freshmen,
-py,b oynprrc fupf1ro gnpfoYs
Award Of the Dicckman cup for
tennis.
Award Of the G. T. French medal
for scholarship by President David
S. Hill.
Presentation membership certifi-
Gates in Phi Kappa Phi
Alma Mater
The commencement address is
to be delivered by Austin D. Grille,
LII D., former president of the
New Mexico College Of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts. Or. Grille ar
rived in the city last evening.
The degree of bachelor Of science
will be conferred upon twelve orI
the graduating class and that of
bachelor of arts upon ten. The
program follows
March, Country Gardens" ,......
Observation-Disclosures. Granger
Invocation--Rev Charles r. Nc
Kean.
Music, "Amerlca" ...........
Audience and U. n, NJ Chorus
Vocal Solo. "Muleteer OF Ira
CONT" .....,...,,. Henrion |
Thomas v. Calkins
Commencement Address--Austln
D Grille. LII D.. former president |
Of the New Mexico College of Ag- |
-iculture and Mechanic Arts.
Music, Deep River" Burleigh |
Y. NJ NJ. Male Octet
Comforting of Degrees-DaWd |
Spence Hill, Phi. d., president Of |
The university.
Music, "A Stream of Silver
Moonshine". ............ Geibel !
U. n. Nj. Male octet
Benediction-Rey. Thomas f.
Harvey.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-03
GENTRYs EGGS

At Champion, Hawkins, san Jose,
SINNERS, Ideal and Pappe's. Price
40 cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-03
TWO NEW FOREST
FIRES REPORTED

Two new forest fires were re-
ported at the district forest service
office yesterday morning on the
cut-over land Of the Alamogordo
Lumber company. Logging crews
We're at once put to work and it is
expected that the fire will soon be
under control An area Of about
$50 acres was burning when the
wire was sent notifying the local
office.
A heavy timber section in the
Blue range Of the White mountains
in Arizona is burning, according to
wires received here yesterday The
area of the fire was not stated, but
a crew OF sixteen forest service,
men and number of men from
the Blue river settlements are en-
gagged in battling the flames.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-03
OUTLOOK FOR BAPTIST
COLLEGE is HOPEFUL.
J. w. BRUNER WIRES

Following a conference with the
Rockefeller foundation board in
New York city, DR. j. w Bruner.
secretary Of the Baptist conyeu-
ton for New Mexico, wired the
local office that the outlook for
the Baptist college was hopeful.
DR. Bruncr was sent to New
York to approach the Rockefeller
board for funds to make possible
the opening of the Baptist college
this fan He held cnntero
wednesday with the board, and is
now on his way home He will ar
rive the first part of next week.
8 G. RusSen Bantiet S"0dav
school secretary, is in Las Vegas
making arrangements for the
MonteZuma summer assembly
which will be held at the college
July 20 to 81,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-03
ROAD CREWS AT WORK
ON EAST CENTRAL AVE.

Work is progressing on East
Central avenue. County road
building machinery and crews,
which were working on Silver ave-
nue. were moved over to Central
yesterday morning and immedi-
ately started to work. The street
will soon be open again to use by
the public, which has been forced
to travel on Silver avenue on ac-
count of the bad going on Central.
While the road will not be re-
paired in a permanent manner. il
will be put into good travelling
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-03
MISS 0MA KlLBURN
WEEDS DAN LIGHT0N

Miss Oma Kilburn, daughter of
t. j. Kilburn, Of North Edith street,
roadmaster on the Santa Fe rail-
road, was married yesterday after
noon at o'clock to Daniel f.
Lighton, apprentice at the Morn
ing Journal. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev Willard Guy,
Of the Broadway Christian church
at the LEIGHTON home on South Arno
street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-03
360--PHoNE-36O

Our messenger service has
installed naval observatory
time. Ask for it when your
clock stops. Prompt messen-
gers our speciality.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-03

Jay A. Hubbs is now con-
nected with the w. P. Met
calf Agency, 118 South
Third, and is specializing in
University Heights property.
Rhene IA ....,-...
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-03
NOTICE.

viii the party who wished an
answer addressed w. l.. s., please
call at Journal office for it, as no
such ad appeared in paper.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-04-21
Child Killed by Kick of q Colt.

The Charles Town Advocate gives
the following particulars of distress
ing occurrence in this county last week ::
William, little son Of Robert Glen
dening, residing five miles northwest
or Charles Town, was kicked by a pet
colt IN the stable on the farm Tuesday
morning and was instantly killed. Tho
child, who was two years old, had CONC
70 the sable with his grandfather. y
W. Clendening. While tire latter was
engaged in some work about the bui' /
ing he lost sight of his little comran-
ion, who wandered in the stable whero
the col was kept. In short time Mr..
Clendening heard the colt kick. and
Fastening to the stable, fourid tho
little fellow dead. The colt had Kick
cd him in the stomach. The child was
buried on Wednesday afternoon. FIN
eral services at the Clendening horl1
at 3 o'clock, with interment in th1
Masonic Cemetery, Middleway. Tho
funeral services were conducted bv
Rev. DR.. Sydnor of Charles Town, and
Rev DR.. J. G. Siler, Of DuffieIds. Lit
tie William was the source of much
Joy TO his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
d. w. Clendening, who took him n
raise on the death Of his mother when
he was an infant. He is survived BY
his father Robert w. Clendening, four
sisters and live brothers.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-04-21
New Express Train.

The Hagerstown Globe OF recent
GATE reports that there may be two ex-
press trains each way added to the
train service over the Norfolk & West
ern Railway.
inquiry by the Register elicits the
information, not official, however, thai
the Pennsylvania Railroad will run a
daily express service from Philadel-
phia over IFS own lines to Hagerstown,
where The train will be taken by the
Norfolk Western Railway to Roanoke
and on to southern points. II is said
that the train will leave Hagerstowu
at a. m, but the time returning Is
not stated.
The train will be composed OF ten
express cars and will run on fast time.
stopping only for coal and water. II
VIII not deliver local express, as this
business will be handled by the pas
senger trains Of the N. b w. as here,
toforc.
1t IS said that further express trains
may be added later. AT the begin
ming OF the war. when the government
took over the railroads ii also assumed
charge OF the express companies COM
oining them under tfe name Of the
American Railway Express. II rs re.
ported that the individual companies
Will now take back their business. and
as the Southern Railway will conduct
IFS own express service, the Pennsvl-
vania will route the express in which
IL is interested over it's own lines as
far as possible. Some persons be-
lieve that the Pennsylvania, which con-
trols the Norfolk Il Western, will
make this route its main line to the
South.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-04-21
NEW VOL. So No 10.

eellent quality and high prices of tho
mats they make, found DeLand TO their
liking ana established their winter,
home here. They have invested heavi-
~ IN citrus fruit enterprises and have
been wise and generous in their gifts
10 tat community and established
Stc,son University, a splendid insti-
luton that is doing a great work for
mat section Of Florida. The people of
Oclahd greeted the editors most cor.
daily and led them TO an old-tiffto
Southern barbecue, where the sub
stan'ials and deicacics we're served
IN great abundance to a fairly hungry
crowd. A few miles from town is me-
wonderful Ponce de Leon Spring,
great body Of water bubbinp up from
an underground source that is of SUI
hcient volume TO start a river right then
and there. There are many romantic
stories told OF this spring, and the ruins
OF an old mill and tower gives cokr
TO the tales of the Spanish who built
them hundreds of years ago. II is
harder TO believe the statement that
from this spring there flows each dav
SS,oOO,oOO gallons of water. yet this
is positively asserted. Thousands of
acres OF orange and grape fruit groves
surround DeLand. and there are some
beautiful estates and we'll developed
farms in this section.
Sanford is a solid and substantih,
city, the centre OF famous trucking
section. Ii is especially celebrated for
ITS celery. When they tell YOU thar
they ship 1900 car loads OF celery
from Sanford each season YOU are in
clincd to be trhe doubtful-bu, doub,
disappears when they take you through
thc celery farms and YOU see thousands
OF acres devoted to its culture. Thev
know how to raise il there, and Sanford
celery gets all over the country and
may be had almost every month in tNc
year. Great numbers of colorcd pep-
~, were busy cutting and packing tRe
ceIcfy when We were there. Sanford
Is more OF commercial CITY tina,
most OF the Florida towns, but hayinr
made success Of celery and Other
crops, they are now going after tina,
other profitable crop-thc tourists
and are getting ready to build a two
million. dollar hotel Orlando calls
itself The City Beautiful" Practi-
cal Sanford is pleased TO name itself
The City Substantial"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-04-21
Spring Weddings.

DIR. Hopkins Gibson, for twenty
years, a practising dentist in Shepherds
town and one Of the most popular res
OF this community, and Mrs. Virginia
duane Lee, only daughter Of the late
Charles Broadway Rouss, OF New York,
were married last Thursday afternoon
at o'clock at the home Of the bride
IN Green Spring Valley, near Balti-
more. The ceremony was performed
by Rev l.. M. Zimmerman, ID. d., pas.
tor OF Christ Lutheran Church, Bal
|timore. There were no attendants
and the only witnesses we're Mr.. Robert
Gibson, brother OF the groom, and mem
bers of the brides household. The
wedding took place in the drawing room
OF the handsome home, which was
beautifully decorated with flowers and
plants. DR.. and Mrs. Gibson will
spend month at Atlantic City, after
winch they will be at home in their
neautlful residence in Green Sprinr
valley, We Join with their friends
in the hope that they may be happy
ever hereafter.
Miss BERTHE Ronemous, OF the yicin-
ity OF Shepherdstown, and Mr.. Arnold
j. holer. OF the Engle neighborhood
were married last Saturday afternoon Az
the Presbyterian manse at DufleIds
6y Rev: DR.. J. c. Siler. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh 5. Moler attended them, and n
number OF relatives witnessed the
ceremony. After the wedding a recep-
fion was held at the home OF the
groom's mother. Mrs. Alice Moler.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-04-21
Appendicitis Victims

Little Jimmie Early, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. d. Early, who moved from
hepherdstown to Charles Town a
few weeks aeo has not been well
since he lef' here, and last Sunday his
trouble was diagnosed as appendicitis.
He was taken TO the Charles Town Hos
pfal. where he was operated upon last
Sunday morning. He stood the or
deal we'll, and is reported to be getting
along all right
Miss Mary Hammond. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hammond. Of the
Kearneysvil;e neighborhood, develop
ed case o. appendicitis on Tuesday
and was taken to the Charles Town Hos
pital. where she was successfully
operated upon. She is doing very
well at last reports.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-04-21
New Cases In Court.

Eight common law and three cham
Gerry cases were instituted at April
rules in the Office Of the clerk OF the
Jefferson Circuit Court The Hicks
Motor Car Company is the plaintiff in
two actions at common law One OF
them is against Gilbert DcHaven am
the other against w. B. Snyder and
others. Among the other common law
notions are: Margaret F. Keno VS.
Elmer H Kemp r. E. Alien VS.. Theo-
dore G. Neikirk; w. Ralrh Burns VS.
Abe Kaplon; w. A. Fulk VS. Joseph
T. Morrow. ETC.: National Citizens
Bank VS.. John !. Eby e'c Hugh r.
Miller VS.. S. L. Cooley; 7. !. Pittman
VS.. Ino. J. Marcus. On the chan
cervside ofthe courtthe new cases are :
] F. Judd VS.. 1T Campbell: Prince
Morris VS.. John Roberts and others
First National Bank OF Wapawoncta
VS.. N. G. Lucas.