davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03
Merkmrn.a .Csl.nen.ntis.. .,

The following woftmen;ss compensation agTeemsnt has been Aproved by Com nzEeser J. J. Doneeqe:s
 Ferefnah .aiIls, lf%ftvilie, employer. and Anna chnppeii. ensaSye finger injured, r@t<rate of .ss:st. .s .
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03
CUT rms oUTLFT mWoKfT NoNE7

Cut ont this slip, enclose With 6c, and - .. se' T1le'y | Co. 3es5 Shefield Ave, Chicago. ILL, writing your name and ad- orets, S.saTis. ou piIl receive in return a trfa1 package coAtatning Foiey's Honey and Tar Com7ound. for. coughs, colds and eTvup; Foley Kidney. Pills, for pains in aides and back, rheunsatisin. baekache, eIidney and bladder ailments, and Foley lCaGhartie T1bis&S, q wholesome and shefpughly eieaHsing eathartSe for ccnsti- kMh bowels. Lee & oegecd Ca.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03
OnFace. Could Not Sleep.
 Chticura Healed.

II was troubled with red pimples that broke out on my face and went up into my hair. They broke and formed scale, an1Yhen I scratched them, burned, and I couldn't sleep lots of nights. I thought l would go wild.
 T sent for Cuticura Soap and oint- ment, and felt much better after the first application. When I had used four cakes of cusicura Soap and three boxes of Cuticura Ointment 1 was healed" (Signedl Mrs. Lucy Danner, 67 Connecticut Ave, New Britain, Conn.
 Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- cum are idealfor everyday aytoiletuses. BAnpls Eseh Yrss by Mail Address: "cutisurs lab sratsrtsa. Dspt A, Nalesn 4S, ksss" sold every yhers. soapz5 Ointment 2 Andsae Tale1m Zse Z$ Cutieura Soap shaves without mug.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03
Homemade Ren,sdy
 Stops Coughs Quickly

The beHt esakh metnefNe you ever used. A fazl1ly g1ppH eadly and
 quickly made. Saves about $e.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03
TAFTVLE.~

Six hour1 after, high water it is. low wAteE. which is'followed by foed tide. :,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03

Conditions: ... fs..s-A'- '5
 Tho eutiosk Is =. for. generally ;. fair weather T7sarsday and Friday in the gtates. east of the Mississippi The tenn perature will be scrneWhat lower in New England and the interior of, New York Thursday night orsFfiday. .- ;'S'',' Winds of. Atlantic coast: ;. : North of Sandy tHoek-Aoderate to fresh southwest and west winds and over east weather Thursday e E. Sandy Hook to, ... Hatteras-Moderate west winds and overcast weather Thurs Gay. .-..ir ~l,s
 -' -r. Fseeeast. I South New. EnRland-Generarly fair on Ihursday and Friday, somewhat colder Friday. N' -~4
 ObssrvatiSas In NsrwieA.
 The Bulletins observations show the following records reported from changes tn temperzture and barometric readings Wednesday:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03
" . -
 - cS-~-.,..>. f'

= Cs1pS9iseAs. ..e -s
 Predictions for "wednesday: Increasing eioadiness, rAing temperature, snow in afternoon CT rtnight. .t., .s'5
 WSanesdayssweSt Generally cloudy mild. s0-1herly wind < %,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03
NItf fRltlls!titL.
% ,,..4 l.. . :.
 rHK :WEATHnR.

a.rslsh. FAE..a.... Ess.ss.. l..1:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03

~. sH A-, Sun ''h High | Moon
 -s Il Rises: I Sets. H Water. Il Rises.
 -. slStandzrd Tin1e) 1e.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28
CUT IN LABOR AND
FREIGHT NEEDED TO
STIMULATE BUILDING
Robert McC lughan Gives
His Views on the
Situation Here

a reduction In wages OF laborcrs
and also in freight rates Is necessary
before building can be stimulated In
Albuquerque In the opinion Of Rob
eat McClughau, real estate dealer.
Mr.. McClughan says:
Il have been asked to give my
views as to the building situation In
Albuquerque. At the present time.
and IN my opinion. a. TO the future
building prospect, first let me say.
most assurcdly, we need more houses.
Secondly. that the people wan To
build; la fact 1 viii say. are anxious
20 build Well then why are not
moro houses going up?
First, because the man hat Is GO
ing to build for either "a homo or
an Investment wants to be sure he rs
getting q square deal IN my opin-
ion, II is not so much thc high pric"
81 building that Is stopping Il, as II
Is they are not sure what the fu-
turc prices Will be. n In my own
opinion. there cannot be much change
in building prices until, at least two
things drop In price
First. wages. second freight
rates. neither OF which seem to be
willing for "a reduction In prices. The
building supply men are ~ondcavoring
10 show to The public that they have
made substantial reductions In prices
and that their profits arc not too
high. n they can prove 10 the build
ing public that their claims arc really
true. ! fcol sure u will stimulate
building and figures don't BE. They
have given you the comparison with
top aud present prices and some
things at least, show favorable com
parlson.
"l"t labor show tho same com
parison In highest and present prices
ana I feel suro. We viii have lots Of
building and Albuquerque will grow
with leaps and bounds. The crying
need now b. houses to rent We need
them the worst kind and must have
Thorn In the near future n We are
going TO nave a real City. Rent buses
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28
PITTSBURGH
FORMED A HOUSING
CORP0RATION
1000 New Residences
For Next Year
Ia Aim
IFrom BIrmIngham AEe. Heraldl

(From birmingham AEo-Hcrald)
Municipalities are waking up 10 the
fact that the greater proportion OF
the population owning homes, the
more Interested. progressive and en-
terprising It's ci,izenry becomes. the
greatest development Ia achieved IN
all worthwhile progress toward the
ideal city.
The latest convert to this truth Ia
Pittsburgh. B~irmingham's only rival
as a steel center. Tho Chamber OF
Commerce OF Pittsburgh has formed
a Housing Corporation" and has set
Its aim FOR 1000 new homes for next
year to relieve the acute rent situa-
ton. and enable people to get under
their own roof.
There Is offered 20 the man who
wants n home cheap money. constr uc-
ton at about one-half the usual cost.
and expert supervision without
c~harge--all without profit to the
Housing Corporation. which Is be-
Ing swamped with applications. Of
tlccrs OF the corporation are giving
their time and business experience
without hope OF reward except In
building a better pittsburgh-thia Is
the real "Pittsburgh-plus." Bankers.
material dealers. builders. and the
like have swung enthusiastically Into
line. Money Il available at the legal
rate Of 6 per cen without any bonus:
material men are shaving profits TO
the bone, and 1000 lots have been
listed n available sites.
The Housing Corporation has no
money. And IL insists that every
house be fully financed before
brick ~ put on the lot. 10 requires
that the prospective home owner have
at least 20 per rem OF the cost. Then
II finds a first mortgage taker for
him for so per cent OF the value. and
also finds. IL necessary, an institution
that will take the remaining 20 per
cent or second.
The corporation has eleven basic
plans worked out by able architects
with specifications complete. Houses
OF four. five, six and seven rooms are
constructed at "A cost OF from $3.50
20 $1,000 n room From these eleven
basic plans there are n number OF va
riations to suit tho taste OF indivld-
uals. The houses are modest hut sub
stantial and comfortable. with every
modern convenience; good 10 look at.
but not snowy.
The Housing corporation r. apply
ing to the man who wants a home
the methods by which mass produc-
tion has been successful and giving
him the benefit OF saving In costs.
Applications for houses are GROUPED
into blocks OF ten or more TO get the
benefit OF heavy buying and com
centratod supervision.
Something OF the sort In Birming-
ham would be a fine thing. MANY
homes are going up now and will
go up before winter hut anything
that vii stimulate building and home
owning IS city building on the best
possible plan. for the home owner
then forwards everything clsc which
benefits himself, his family and his
community.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28
ARCHITECT WILL
FURNISH HOUSES
READY FOR USE
Brings Total Residences
Announced This Month
to Over Fifty

Clyde Morgan, architect and build.
or, announced last night that he had
completed arrangements Tor the cree
lion OF ~ bungalow type homes In
University Heights on which the con
struction win begin Immediately. This
IL regarded In building circles as a
sign OF the times which all who run
may read. II. together with the an
nouncemcnt two weeks ago that
Morgan was to build tho first three
o. a group OF 70 houses for Frank
strong and 4. {. Bennett. has kim
died tho hope that the influx OF win-
ter residents will be more adequately
housed than In years previous when
many OF thcm were forced TO move
10 other own on account OF the
acute shortage OF dwelling houses
here.
Mr. Morgan. who has always advo-
Gated strict adherence TO Spanish
Mission n other types OF southwest
ern architecture In tho hope that a
decade OF this effort will make Albu.
Querque n town Of distinctive homes.
announces that the new honses he
VIII build will all be OF this type.
Most of them will be constructed OF
adobe finished with cement stucco.
tt says that homes Of unique design
cost no moro than the conventional
type. are in many cases more livable,
and In all cases ave a higher re-
sale value and quicker turnover pos
abilities.
The new houses viii range In size
from three TO five rooms. all modern
M all with large sleeping porches.
About half OF them will be pueblo
and the other half Spanish mission in
design.
These houses will he placed on sale
as quickly as thov are finished.
Will Re Sold Furnished.
A new twist was given the deal
when u was announced that
9 had been made whereby the
Star Furniture company II going TO
furnish these houses completely. so
that they can be sold either with or
without the furniture. or with part OF
u. This step IN designated TO make
II very easy for new arrivals in Albu-
ducrquc to be made comfortable in
the shortest possible length Of time.
With a time limit on hotel rooms here
In the winter month"; many people
have been forced 20 move into un-
furnished houses or 10 seek homes in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28

-Four 3 room houses, furnished. In
Highlands. Can he bought HinEly II
desired, and on easy terms. Good
income property.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28

ny using the HsrAld', Classified Columns.
Phone st5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28

Two 2 room houses. furnished IN
Highlands. Price $3.50. $50 per
month income.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28

The walls OF the keep OF the tower
OF London are fifteen feet thick.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28

Also several nice homes In Univer-
'ity Heights and some good lots.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28

Z Don pressed brick house; large
lot: on paved street len LuwlHnds.
Best buy IN city. Price $4,000.
Terms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28

Five room pebble dashed adobe.
nicely furnished: large adobe gar
age; lot d0Nli2 r.; nice shade
trees. ON car line Ia Lowlands.
Price $4,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28
THE SUNDAY HERALDS PAGE OF BUILDING INFORMATION
Morgan Announces Building of Twelve New N\
Pueblo and Spanish Mission Bungalows at Once

other towns. thereby undoine the
work Of the Chamber OF Commerce
to bring them hore
Mr.. Morgan said that construction
on the first four OF this group OF
houses would begin this week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28
BUILDING REPORT
SHOWS Al PERMITS
ISSUED IN AUGUST
Several Make Request
to Put Up Houses in
Last Week

building permits for the month
OF August so far call Tor an cNpenul-
turo OF sBg,sbS according 10 the
record OF Frank kimbau' city en-
gineer and building Inspector Forty
one permits have been Issued this
month.
Exclusive Of the amount Of expel,-
diture called for In the permit for
the children's hospital In July the
permits this month call for more
building than those OF last month.
In the last week several permits
have been isued for houses. Madeleine
Liz has taken out a permit for a
$4,000 adobe house at 1000 South
Arno street and Marion X. Quinn has
taken out a permit for n store at
524 West o avenue, the cost TO be
$4,000. Bennett and Story have been
granted n permit for three houses,
the cost to be $1,000.
will be scarcer this fall than ever be-
fore.
In my oplonion there L. no reason
why we cannot make Albuquerque at
least. 10000 within the next nv
years and from eighty to 100000
within the mex ten years. but " we
do We must ave vision enough To be-
lievc II can he done and then do 1t
not like we are doing with this hotel.
AaAkAhA ahhAA - aNh ANA'N NathAAk
for "A better time TO start. Now IN
the time for everyone to take smaller
profits and got back TO a solid basis;
remember the war IL over. then
shove. shove. for a greater Albuqucr-
que n we viii sure have u.
The walls OF the Keep OF the tower
OF London are fifteen feet thick.
France has 80 sporting clubs for
women.
Nearly 100000 women arc engaged
In Embarrassing In Japan.
"DoST's"-FoR WISHING
Don't wish you could find y iob-Find II.
Don't wish you could rent your apart.
ment-Rent II.
Don't wish you could sell your home
Sell H.
Howl
ny using the HsrAld's Classified Columns
Phone st5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28

KOLUMN
FOR SALE

-Four 3 room houses. furnished. IN
Highlands. can he bought singly II
desired. and on easy terms. Good
income property.
Two 2 room houses. furnished. IN
Highlands Price $3.50. $50 per
month income.
z room pressed brick house: large
lot; on paved street iu Luwlands.
Best buy IN city. Price $4,000.
Terms.
Five room pebble dashed adobe.
nicely furnished. large adobe gar
age; lot GONli2 IT.: nice shade
trees. ON car line Ia Lowlands.
Price $4,000.
Also several nice homes in Univer.
sity Heights and some good lots.
SOME EXCELLENT
RANCHES
S acre tract, 3 acres In alfalfa.
close to school and town. No bet
ter land In valley.
10 acres, 8 room frame house. 20
miles from city. Price $500.
5000 cash.
3 acres, 3 adobe house, close
In, $1,000.
Z acres. I room adobe house. $50
fruit trees, close I'm, $500.
lic acre ranch, large. magnificent
adobe house; about 90 acres in al
falfa This is q dandy country
home and a good buy at $4,000.
FOR RENT
HIGHLANDS
Z room house. furnished $500
3 room house, furnished $500
4 room house. furnished $500
3 room house, furnished. .t27.5O
? house. furnished. $4,000
room house, elegantly fur
hlaIrd, '..s $1,000
LOWIANDS
room house, furnished $4,000
Tell Us What You Want.
We May Have 1t.
d. T. KINGSBURY
Real Estate
Loans and Insurance
go W. Gold Phone psf-J
, 1921-11-24

was faktAG. 70AoHrecommoAded trans
fer to the ward for mental detectives
for examination. She was worn ont
not getting any rest.
A case Of Peruna and one Of Tan
lac were returned to Druggist Pierce.
A patient by the name OF Nslsoa
has been cured and discharged -
soon n he had written q policy for
the patient IN the next bed. this pa
tient We regret TO report. died . few
minutes later OF old age.
Kleber HAdseli was saved from
drowning and will soon be out Of
danger. It seems while dipping his
sheep he fell into the vat and was
taken for a marker. One OF the
herders had poked him under for the
third time when Morris Larson rec
ognized him.
DR.. O'Gorman has rendered o bill
at five dollars per yard for s1am-
lining backbone Of Express Agent
WenE.
Paul Leimbach has been trans
ferred to Evanston. He is under the
delusion that he Is married.
Our first violent death occurred
this afternoon. Cook Evans while
getting ready for the evening meal
found that liverwurst had been de.
livered instead of pork chops. Al
this inopportune moment the butcher
arrived on the scene and battle
royal ensued. Immediately rushed
to the phone and called Fathe,
I Schellinger and Undertaken Me.
|, Nulty. The former arrived too late
but the latter raj in good time. At.
torney McMicken claimed the liver.
wurst for his dogs.
The following bills have been ap;
proved, c. L. Haines: To lumber fol
, 1921-11-24
LEGION SHOW SHAPING OUT
NICELY

R~ehearsals started Sunday on
Tess of the Storm Country to be
presented Tuesday, December 6 at
the Strand for the American Legion.
Apparently this Is going to be the
most pretentious offerings presented
by home talent for some time Tor
professional either).
The roster of the players auEers
well for the success Of the produc-
ton.
Josephine Phelan is doing Tess"
and from the way she shows at re-
hearsals we are going to like Tess
very much indeed. We didn't know
how good Miss Phalen was until we
saw her shed a tear or two at re-
hearsal.
Joe O'Melia as Frederick Graves
the young minister. who is much
o of a man than he is preacher,
hardly needs an Introduction. The
big fight in the second act. is alone
quite an attraction.
II. Breitenstein as Frederick
father. and the nemisis OF the squat
ters. Of whom Tess" and her father
are the leaders shows a bit of char
ac:er acting that is really superb.
Mrs. Cullen as Teola is showing
wonderful ability-Teola is a very
difficult part with a great many
lights and shades and is really the
emotional part of the bill. You'll
all like Mrs. Cullen very much.
Everyone knows Billie williams is
clever. but as Ezra Longman, the
half-wit. he will furnish exactly sixty
laughs to the minute.
Ed Smyth is doing Ben Let's and
we are ~dreadfully afraid. after
watching rehearsals, that Ed Is 60
ing to lose his reputation as a nice
young man. Watch for him girls he
has Lew Cody backed off the slate.
Esther Graves. as Myra Longman,
while she hasn't quite so large a
part is making a great deal out of
it, and just here we might say, that
any part in :he story is strong
enough to tax the ability Of anyone
and the fact that we have been able
to get such clever and talented people
as Mrs. Graves to work in the cast
is what is going to make it a real
success.
Earl Fawell as Satisfied" Long
MAI makes a real character out Of
the kindly old man. and makes him
loom up as one of the real parts of
the show.
J. w. bud" Robinson, as Orn
Skinner, Tessibel's father has a real
part though mot long. The old
father although he has to go to Jail
and stay put up for two acts is n
of the most important characters.
J. J. Cullen is slipping one over
on US. After watching him do the
clean young Game Warden in the
first act, we would hardly recognize
him as Jake Brewer the fisherman in
the rest of the bill.
Marguerite Buckley as old Mother
Moll. the witch. is going t o be ex-
ceptionally good. Those OF us who
have read the book, know that
though the part isn't long. it is pos
sibly the most difficult bit of acting
in the whole piece.
We think this is a very we'll bal
anced cast and with the scenery, etc.,
used to stage the play. 1t is undoubt-
eddy going to be a real treat.
, 1921-11-24
LINES FROM THE LIONS
Charter Night BANQUET and Dane.
Parish House, Nov. 10, 1921.

Charter Night banquet and Dance.
Parish House, Nov. 10. 1921.
(By Ralph w. Johnson.)
Well here we are! Well here We are!
Just hear us Lions roar,
Well leave the other fellows SO far
behind.
They'll never catch up to us no more.
And we had something to roar
about.
Wednesday night. the sixteenth,
was our Charter night. and from now
IN we are full fledged members Of
the International Lions Clubs.
Sixty and more Lionesses and
Lions sat down to as fine a banquet
as is possible to serve, and the fact
that it was prepared by the Lions
for the Lionesses, added much plea
sure and amusement to the occasion.
and establishes a culinary depart
ment to the Den. consisting Of Cubs
Ziegler, Evans. Hilliard and Leim-
mach.
Each place was designated by a
symbol of the occupation of his place
by a full grown weinie. and Cub
Bible found a check book which
Lioness Bible found very handy in
paying fines assessed against her.
The various Cubs, who perlion
Mother Earth for oil. found enough
Of it to run a White Truck for a
week, and Cub eastman stated that
he would either make an ironing
board of an extension table out of
the young plank he found gracing
his place. Cub McNulty did not say
what would become of the coffin he
rnnaiu4@ h,,t th- ,,,st~- " $500
what afraid.
very interesting topics and as each
spoke of their hopes and ideas for
the future OF Lionism, everyone pres
could obtain from such lofty ideals.
Cub President Whitehead spoke on
the Den and it's future. and the pos
sibilities for good to Rawlins and
this community: Cub "klebe" Had
sell spoke on the subject Service
and defined the difference between
selfish and unselfish service, and the
rewards resultant from each kind.
Cub Brimmer was to have spoken
on the profession of law and it's APP
p~lication to everyday problems. but
switched off on the divorce question.
and when the Lionesses were asked
to roar their approval, the result
promptly caused the Cub to disap-
pear in the kitchen. ),
Cub Bible gave the Den a most in
.teresting version on the new hospi-
tai, and finished by reading the first
report of the Supt. Thursday. Dec.
1, lack of space prevents the print
ing of the entire report. but a few
extracts therefrom will give the
reader some idea of the uncertain
position Of a hospital superintendent.
Carbon County Memorial Hospital
Rawlins, Wyo.
Report Of your Supt. for Thursday,
December LIST:
This day has been extremely busy
and trying. Our handsome nurse in
charge OF the second floor threaten
ed to quit unless patient Whitehead
be discharged, as she declared he
, 1921-11-24
HELD ON WHITE
SLAVERY CHARGE

On Wednesday of last week the
sheriff's office in this city arrested
Russell Augustine. alias Russell AL
len. and Lee Hansen, alias Lee Peter
son. on a white slavery charge.
These men were arrested on a
Federal warrant and are being held
at the county jail in this city await
ing the arrival Of a U. s. Marshal to
take them to Cheyenne. Both these
men were indicted by the Federal
Grand Jury in Cheyenne the latter
part of last week.
These two men are charged with
having transported a fifteen year old
girl from Denver to this city for i'm
moral purposes. The name Of the
girl, a Denver resident, was Joseph
inc Marchaud. This girl was taken
to Cheyenne on Friday last and nm
Saturday appeared before the grand
Jury in that city.
, 1921-11-24

-oes esRia; 0rant MeRayi 10 laAos
on one coffin; Carl Htlttord: For
six iron handles; r. A. RAsAy: Re
one Mack suit; Will IrviAG.. To
hauling boz TO the dumps. All the
above bills charged TO county In case
OF jacob Zeigief, deceased.
.'The modern housewife OF today
just presses Q button and her dinner
IL cooked, then all she does 10 to
press another and the dishes are
washed and dried" Thus auoted
Cab Lsimbach In his talk N the IL
passion and Modern Uses Of Hlec-
tricity: many of the Lionesses looked
askance, and not Q few Lions vision
ed the troublesome wiping cloth dis
appear into q hori4On of much fire
that smelled strongly Of sulphur.
The singing was an Inspiration to
Songster "Johnnie' Johnson, AID nj
new pieces were tried. the greater
became the volume OF molOdiout
music, diplomacy Cub Nelson tried
to fake singing and eat veal loaf 10
ono operation. ~whereupon he WA
sentenced by Taiitwisters Leimbact
and Dirkie to sing the solo "Bubbles'
and while the comparison betweel
the sole and beautiful colored bub
bles would cause one to draw heavit,
ON their imaginations. the result,
were satisfactory when the Lfonesse'
took hand and finished the song.
The famous "Moonshine" Quar-
tet, composed Of Cubs easy Jones
Hen Paulson, Chuck Haines. Harry
Evans rendered very pathetically
tho aonv ssTherA'a Long. IOnf
Trail" to the tune of The Poet ant
The Peasant. the effect on the Lion.
esses and Lions was wonderful AM