davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-24
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE or SUIT.

NO. GOfV.
State of New Mexico, County OF
Bernalllo. In the District Court.
Felipe ]. Gurule. Trustee. ana
John w. Wilson. Beneficiary,
Plaintiff, VS.. Crittenden Baty
i. and Leslie Baty. Her Husband,
Defendants.
To the Above Named Defendants:
You are hereby notified that a
suit has been filed against you IN
the said Court and County by the
above named plaintiff, in which
the said plaintiff prays for Judg--
ment for $3,275.25 and interest, at
torneys fee and for foreclosure OF
deed of trust on certain property
described In plaintiff complaint,
proceeds to be applied on Judg-
ment when obtained and for de-
ficiency Judgment.
Property described as follows: :.
A certain piece or parcel OF land
situated in the city of Albuquerque,
Bernalillo county, N. NJ, and meas
uring seven hundred and fifty feet,
more or less from north to south.
and three hundred and fifty-two
feet, more or less, from east to west
and bounded on the north by land
now or formerly Of N. T. ArmiJo.
deceased, on the south by land OF
the Southwestern Brewery and Ice
company, r. w. d. Bryan. Charles
Mausard, and Albuquerque Gas
company, being part of the land
purchased by J. r. Sulzer by deed
dated June 26th. 1891. and record
ed in Book Is, page b91. RECORDS
of Bernalillo County, New Mexico
on the east by lands Of Henry
Springer, Jesusita Garcia de Kemp
ct al. on the west by the land OF
Southwestern Brewery and Ice
company.
Also the following described real
estate, situate, lying and being IN
the County of Torrance and state OF
New Mexico. to-wit: Lots three
and four and the south half OF the
northwest quarter of Section flve
in Township seven north of Range
0 east of the New Mexico Meridian
New Mexico. containing one hun
dred sixty and sixteen-hundredtns
acres, according to the official pla'
Of the survey Of the said land. re-
turned to the general land ortict
by the surveyor general.
Also all of lot number three 90
and the west ten t10) feet of lol
number two (2) Block thirty-four
(34) according to town plak re-
corded; also the east 16 feet oflot
four (4), Block thirty-four (34, all
in the town of Mcintosh. Torrance
county. New Mexico.
And you are further notified
that unless you enter or cause to be
entered your appearance in said
cause on or before the 10th day of
November, A. d. 1921. judgement
will be rendered in said cause
against you by default and the re-
lief prayed for will be granted.
The name Of the plaintiffs at
torney is M. G. Ortiz. whose post
office address Is Albuquerque, N. M.
(Seal) FRED CROLLoTT,
Clerk.
By HARRY F. LEE. Deputy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-24
EAST CENTRAL
WILL De PAVED
TO CITY LIMIT
City Commission Authorizes
the Advertising of Bids
for Work; Must Be Fin
iShed Before Winter.

City missioners at their meet
ing last night authorized City Man
ager James Gladding to advertise
Tor bids for the paving of East
central avenue from High street
O the city limits. Several types Of
javing will be up for bidding. The
ids will be received within ten
lays.
Paving on East Central avenue
20 the city limits has been hang
ing fire for some time. A protest
hearing was held April 20, but action
was deferred at the request Of the
property owners. The matter was
revived at the regular meeting OF
the commission last Wednesday
evening by DR.. A. G. Shortle, who
advised the commission that num-
Der of property owners were anx-
ious chat the paving be completed
before winter.
The question as to whether the
work could be started in time
be completed before danger from
frost or freezing, prevented the
commission from authorizing the
advertising for bids at their meet
ing, which was adjourned until the
matter could be investigated. At
the adjourned meeting last night,
it was decided that If immediate
action could be obtained the work
could be started without danger Oh
having the street torn up all Win
ter, due to cold weather stopping
the work.
The matter will be fully decided
before the contract is awarded, as
! the commission does not want 20
take even a. slight chance of freez-
ling weather stopping the construc-
ton once 1t Is started. 1t is be-
llieved that arrangements can be
made for rushing the paving
through in record time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-24
RIFLE MATCH IS
OVER; 81 TEAMS
STARTING HOME

Camp Perry, O., Sept. 23.-With
the completion of the national ri
file team match, the feature of the
National Rifle association tourna-
ment, the eighty-seven teams were
breaking camp tonight and prepar-
ing to return to their home sta
lions. The Second and Third infan-
try regiments, which were sched-
uled to start on their hikes tomor-
row, will not break camp until
Monday.
The Second infantry will hike to
Fort Sheridan, H., and the Third
infantry to Fort Smelling, MINI.
Final bulletins on the nationa
rifle team matches, which wa:
won by the United States marine
corps with a score of 3.219, place:
the Indiana national guard ir
tenth place in class A, with a tota
of 1850. The next ten high teams
constitute class B and finished a:
follows:
Minnesota national guard. S,046
Arizona civilian, 3,046; Illinois CT
william, $685. Minnesota civilian
3,032; washington national guard
3,02S; Michigan civilian, 3,026
District of Columbia civilian
3,014; Massachusetts, civilian
3,012; Iowa civilian. 3,012; Della
ware civilian, 2,999.
-he Montana civilian team fin
ished in thirty-fourth place will
2,964.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-24
WEST ASSUMES LEAD IN
OPENING TENNIS MATCH

Chicago, Sept. 23.--The west as
sumed the lead at the opening days
play Of the east-west tennis cham
pionship series today when Clifford
Herd of San Francisco and Mar
shall Allen Of Seattle, Wash. won
their singles matches. while the
eastern contingent representatives
were annexing the doubles match.
The score at the end of the first
days play stood two matches to one
in favor of the west.
The set scores for the day were:
Clifford Herd of San Francisco
defeated Arbold Jones Of Prdvi-
dence, II. l., S-6, 81, GA.
Marshall Allen of Seattle defeat
ed Carl M. Fischer Of Philadelphia,
Ga, 6-3, 81. 6-1.
s. Howard voshell Of Brooklyn
and Vincent Richards of Yonkers
IN. Y, defeated Robert Kinsey and
Willis Davis. both Of San Francisco
6-1, Sc, 6-2.
The doubles produced the best
tennis Of the day, although the
match between Allen and Fisher
was more closely contested and
was the only match to be won II
other than straight sets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-24
PINTO BEANS AND
RESTAURANT MEN TO
MEET ON OCTOBER

d. B. Mckee. secretary of the
chamber of commerce, is making
plans for entertaining the eastern
delegates of the National Restaur-
ant association when they stop at
Albuquerque October on their
way to the association convention
at Los Angeles. The restaurant
men will only be in the city for a
short time. An effort made to ex-
tend the visit has been unsuccess'
full as 1t would interfere with the
entire schedule from here to the
coast.
II is possible that a package o.
pinto beans and book Of pinto
recipes will be given to each dele
gate, showing how he can prepare
a popular dish from pinto beam
which will not only be palatable
| but will become greatly in deman'
by restaurant frequenters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-24

to take part in such conference
for at least a week, it was said
today at the department of justice.
Meanwhile, officials added, Mr..
Daugherty will carefully consider
the scope of the departments in
curry into the khan to determine
fully Just what federal action, u
any in the matter is justified. ano
what steps are necessary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-24
SYNOD PRAISES
PEACE MEETING
SET BY HARDING

A resolution expressing the deep
est gratitude to President Harding
for his sincere efforts in advancing
the cause in calling disarmament
conference for November IL, 1921.
was adopted at the Presbyterian
synod's meeting here yesterday.
The resolution urged that the dele
gates to the conference use every
possible effort to achieve the pur-
pose aimed at and pledged the
heartiest support and prayer to
Almighty God that wisdom and
guidance be given them in their
deliberations.
Yesterdays program was filled
with business meetings of the WIS.,
iting Presbyterian ministers ana
speeches by DR.. G. p. Horst of Chi
cago, national secretary of mems
work. The annual synodical meet
ing of the women's home and for
eign missionary societies was also
held yesterday at the Lutheran
church. The women will hold a
final session this morning.
The women's program opened at
9:15 o'clock with a prayer meet
ing led by Mrs. L. B. Bloom .or
Santa Fe. Miss Marie Preston OF
New York city read a message from
the national board of the church.
Miss Holt of Roswell was devo-
tional leader. Mrs. H. G. Donald
son of Albuquerque made the well
coming speech which was respond
ed to by Mrs. J. e. Cornett of Ra-
] ton. Mrs. Neil Ferguson was lead
or of the afternoon program which
included talks by Mrs. Bright OF
silver City. the Rev. j. D. Henry
and Mrs. Charles r. Mexican.
The dedication Of the new Me.
maui school building will be held
tomorrow afternoon with the dele
gates to the synod present. DR.. W.
s. Holt will preach at the morning
service and DIR. Calvin Duncan and
lDr. Rudolph Caughey will speak al
the evening service. The sessions
will close on Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-24
FALL AT DENVER.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 2S.-Stephenl
T. Mather, head of the national
park service, and George E. Coed
win, chief engineer of that service
were in conference herA TO-DAY
Secretary Albert B. Fall, of the III
terror, is expected in Denver sun
day, it was said. Secretary Fall is
on his way to Estes Park from
Loveland today. He has been IN
wyoming
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-24
DIRT TRACK RECORD.

Springfield, Mass, Sept. %
Fred Horey. driving an automobile
in a race against time. broke the
worlds three mile record on half
mile dirt track at the Eastern
States exposition today. His time
was 500. The old record. 1908 Id,
was made by Leon Duray last sea-
son.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-24
PROMPT. Cure for Diarrboea,

II have used Chamberlain Colo
and Diarrhoea Remedy a number
of times during the past ten years
and am pleased to say that 1t has
never failed to effect a prompt
cure" writes b. T. Brakeman,
Macedon, N. Y. Try 1t when in
need Of such a remedy. You are
sure to get good results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-24
WILL NOT EXAMINE
XII KLUX KLANSMEN
FOR WEEK AT LEAST

Washington, Sept. 2s.--Officers
'of the Ku Klux Khan, II summoned
to Washington to confer with At
torney General Daugherty, as mas
been indicated. viii not be asked
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-24
rags WANTED

We want good clean cotton
rags, good size, no small
pieces. Bring them to the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-17

An erroneous report that the sedan of Rev. Charles F. Bedard hgd been stolen during the night gained circula- ton throughout the city "Wednesday morning. The report started over tho fact that the car was taken from iu usual place in the garage Tuesday ey. ening to make space for the car of vis- iting priest, who assisted at the Lenter service.
 LsuIs Wslf. he'd of the rutnam Motsi Mart, Is in q Boston h-spitzl, having been operated on Tuesday f-r appendi- citis. Mir. Wolf became III while In Bos- ton on business Monday and was hurriec to a hospital and operated upon. He has been a. sufferer with appendicitis for some time and had planned to be oD- srated upon, the sudden and acute ai- tack hurrying along the case.
 When his sled plunged of a bank wall and into a rubbish heap near bis home or Pleasant street Wednesday morning Ayi- ward Thayer. 5. son of Mr, and Mrn Charles T. Thayer was quite ses,rely cul on the right side. of his face. Out not seriously 'hurt He was attended by physician.
 The temperature ran up to 5I degreef in the sun in Putnam during the early hours of Wednesday afternoon. bringing to many minds the first strong impres- sions that spring Is not far away.
 Students representing Putnam High school and Tourtellotte Memorial Hign school will engage in a type writing contest at the high school in this city this ] evening.
 Senator Archibald Macdonald of thif city introduced a bill that has been i drawn for the regulation of jitney trsf- 6c. this bili having the approval ef tho state federation of labor
 The first rsezIar meeting of ouinebaus Pomona Grange No. ? is to be held with Putnam Grange. No. s7 at Odd Fellown' | hall, Pomfret street Putnam Saturday, Feb. 2sth at 1o:3o a. m. in the fifth de- gree. for general business. including bills, reports of treasurer. secretary and exec utive committee, to vote upon an amend ment to the bylaws as to changing the | day of the regular meetings.
 Installation of officers by Sayies B. Steere. past master of Rhode Island state grange. and receiving the new an- nual word. { 13:3o dinner will be serv- ed by members of Putnam grange Al 1:3o program there will be an address of welcome by Earl E. Johnson. master of Putnam grange address, American Ideals" by Dr. Henry KG Denlfneer. English department Connecticut Erieult- uralr college readings. Mrs. Ethel Tour tellotte. and Mrs. Annie K. Barton r~- port by Mrs. Lillian Frink. Master sl Canterbury Grange on Legislative work Music and other numbers of inferest as time permits. Mrs. Susie c. Williams Is secretary of the Pomona grsnea
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-17
s4s.15o
ass.sso

The tax rate recommended A 10 mills an increase of 1-2 mill over last year and the usual 2 mil additional tax for interest and to iquidats the sewer in- debtedness.
 This years grand list totals ss.325. .oeo and is about s4oo.o greater than last year. This increase in the grand list will produce sufficient additional reve- nue through taxation to meet about one half the additional appropriations re- commended, a member of the common coupcil. stated Wednesday morning
 Through committee of the chamber of commerce the attention of the council was called to the matter of regulating the activities of itinerant vendors who have been hoeking into this city of late. to the injury of the business of local tradesmen. The recommendation is for license fees that will De so high as to be practically prohibitive. This matter was referred to the. councils committee on rules and ordinances. Alderman George l.. 'Padgett offered . resolution lauding the work of Alderman John c. Johnson. who Is retiring after | seven years of splendidly efficient ser vice as chairman of the highway com nnittee of the common council. Mr. Johnson's work on the highway com
 nittee. in connection with street and sew. CT work would aggregate many Feelxs, of patient and painstaking toll. The bench, | of his experience and goed judgment ir l carrying out this work. which is so It. tie appreciated generally. inspired MT Padgett to have written Into the records the councils grateful acknowledgment and recognition of the public servie, that Mir. Johnson rendered.
 The police committee read ts the meet ing of the council report by Captain J. H. Bulger of the police department against Patrolnan Ernest L. Chandler charging inefficency and insubordinatior The report cites a number of instances in which Patrelmsn Chandi'- vas dere lect in his duties sas an officer. The re port was referred to the police r--nmit tee and Patrolman Chandler will be Zfv en, hearing. i
 Next Monday evening, in EaxIes' hall citizens of Putnam will have an oppor
 tunity to hear DT. Condo Benoist Fallen
 LL-D.. in his remarkable lecture, Carry
 ing On. Dr., Fallen comes here to speal
 at this public meeting under the aus pices of C1rgill- Council. No. si, K. of c.
 Since 1885 Dr. Fallen has been
 well known figure in the lecture field o
 literary: philosophical and economic sub jects. He Is the author of B. number o , well known books including. The Philoso phy of Literature. The Epoch of Lltera | ture, and What Is Liberalism?
 A section of seats will be reserved fc former service men. The open forlI will prevail at this public lecture an Dr. Fallen will be glad to answer an
 questions that may be asked. Members of the Are department wh . had such an enjoyable time at a banqu. at the Putnam Inn recently, will hay
 another banquet at their rooms in tn central fire station, on the evening (
 washington's. birthday. s -.-s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-17
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Why go west for excitement? If ysd want to be held up. shot at indulge in a wild race between automobiles, or ex- perience any of the other thrills that go with adventures such as used 10 be common in the wild and wooily western reaches of the continent. get out your hivyer put a-ease of booze aboard and take a run over to where the boundaries of Conn ecticut and Rhode Island touch, just half dozen miles east of this city. Any evening will. do for the experiment.
 booze runner who hAShed through this city just before 3 o'clock Tuesday evening had regular Bill Hart time within twenty minutes after he left Put nam. according to information that came Into possession Of Captain !. H. Buiger of the lecal police Wednesday morning, Hold-yp men tried to get his load of liquor, which somehow slipped through the lines of the ever-wAtchful WflimAntic police, and gave him a real sensational few minutes before he man aged to elude them by racing his car up to Everett Cutters store at Glouces- ter and gssped out his squeal for help He was right smart sksarod considering Now the men that wanted his lifuid car.
 go put after him in their automobile when he, refused to obey their summons to halt and pumped lead In the general direction of his cars taillight as he zip- ped along at top speed. Some of the
 bullets: hit the car. toe, and tire went
 hat. but he reached the life saving sta-
 tion at Culers store before they could get
 him. this causing them to turn tail and
 beat nasty retreat toward Putnam.
 From what Captain Bulger waG able
 to learn about the case from Mir. Cutler
 It would appear that the ho'd-up men had line on the booze runner. who is
 said to use the route from Hartford
 through Putnam to Providence regularly
 knew his. car and what 1t wasflikely to
 contain. It seems that they just waited
 around until the. booze running car ear rying a. Rhode Island registry hove ir sight and then went after the driver and : gave him the time of his life.
 'i It might seem strange to the averag, person that booze runner should wan the police to help him out. but this on,
 did. and teiephoned into Providence [, have officers sent out to hunt the high waymen.
 The police did come out but did no l arrive until nearly midnight caotair \ BulEer said. and by that time hold-ur 5 men and booze runner had all made zoo,
 their escape. , The car that was engaged in runnin, : the hooZs was a Chalmers The start O
 the tempted holdBp was very close t the DNo1e Island border. probably e, {. the Com scticut side. otethe line. but tn 2 chase took the machines over into Rhod i Island. .. 5 As recommended by the esnnms E council. t'e budget of the city of Put ' nam, for lhs present nscai year amount e to $55.5Sa. an, increase Of s7.l50 over tfi
 amount appropriated last year. One-hal lof the additional amount appropriated 1 !. to meet dsfcits that have been aocun1u T lated in different city departments in tn z past two or three ycars
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-17

a of the town cutside of Danieison and i. new here each day. --'t s,,-
 The carnival given at the WeyneH Congre regational church attrzcted a large attendanees Various special features of the occasion provided much pleasu The affair was arranged by the Ladies Benoveient society
 It was stated here Wednesday that a branch of the national organization op- posed to prohibition Is to be organized in Danielsen. and that it is expeoced that tained.
 It is said tirat if the legislature en- aots certain legislation provided for in pending bills having to do with trznzpor- tation t12t there Is a liksihood of ser- vice heinz res sored on. the line between Danielson anae East KiilinsIy. abandoned as to service in October.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-17
NO MORE DANDRUFF

A'leading hair dresser says she has found nothing as good as Parisian Sage to- banish all dandrliff and make the hair vavy, thick and lustrous. The Lee q osgood Go. sells it on money back plan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-17
Rheuna-Q -Quick-Sure

Rheuma, the marvellous. rheumatism remedy, sold and guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. Acts quickly, safe ly surely. It antagonizes -add drives from the system the poisons that cause stiffness and pain in the ioints and naugcles
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-17

A marriage dowry of s5.eeo former ly was given to the English maids of of honor at the time of their weddip se, but this custom has been been disr Jn . tinued for some time.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-17
How to Rid the Arms
 of Objectionable Hairs
Aids to Beauty)

A simplifled method is. here given for the quick removal of hairy or fuzzy growths and rarely is more than one treatment required: Mix q stiff paste with some powdered delatone and
 water, apply to hairy surface and after or minutes, rub off, wash the skin and every hair has vanished. This simple treatment cannot cause injury. but care should be exercised to get real delatone.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-17
MAKRIEn

- MILfiAMs-ln ~aiie,s,
 Mas, Feb. is. 1921. Char'es ". yFhit-
 aker. formerly of Norwich ard Misn 9 c--ce Marguerite Williams of Nati1ks f Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-17
DIED.

ELMEE-In seekonk. Mas. Rev George q W. Elmer formerly of Moo-rs. Conn. rENDLEToN-In Stonir.roa. Feb. 1e. 1891. hrs. Lydia P. Pendieton, aged es years. cANNrNG-IIn New London. Feb. "a. r1s2l, .ChsrIeS Canning.
 LEWIs--In New London Feb. IS. 1881, Herbert E. Lewis, a=ed s5 years. VALLIN-In this city. Feb. 1s is2t. Louisa. wife of the late Carl, Naliin.
 aged ss years and months. Notice of funeral hereafter. WEeTC0TT--In Alton, R. T.. Feb. t<.
 1921, Nathaniel A. Wostcott aged tl
 years
 sMITH-In San Francisco. Cal. Feb. 1z,
 lSzit Sarah EIiis. wife of Frank Smith,
 formerly of hansheid Center, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-17
:. CAnn nE THaNks

fe CARD OF THANKS.
 We wish te extend thanks at this tine to our dear friends and neizhborn who aasisted us in any way during the last few dave of our sorrow in the loss of eur dear mother: also sincere thanks fer the beautiful flowers and messages of sympathy
 MRS. wILHELMINA sTADENow, NIt. WILLIAM GEfB.
 HR FRED ". CEIB. MRS. CHARLEE r. MARK.
 MR- CARL A lGEIB. f