davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-28
TO STUDY SKELETONS
OF SO ESKiM0S AT A
CANADIAN UNIVERSITY

Halifax, N S., Dec. 27.-Thirty-
three skeletons of Eskimos from
the Mackenzie river area have ar
rived and will be sent to Dalhouse
university where they will be meas
ured and studied for the Canadian
government by DR.. John Cameron.
The skeletons were collected by
the Arctic exploration expedition
sent out by the government which
has spent five years in the north
studying the habits, language and
characteristics of the Eskimo
tribes.
! They represent the Eskimo tribes
iinhabiting Herschel Island and the
coastal region between Point Bar
row and Coronation Gulf. This is
north of the Indian country. Es-
ldmos are the only inhabitants ex-
Icept for the few white men at in
/ frequent posts of the Hudson's Bay
company, now closing out its lands
in the prairie provinces to push its
, fur trade in the remote wilderness.
DIR. Cameron estimates that three
years will be required to complete
| the examination of the skeletons
and make the thousands of meas
Iurements necessary in the interests
of science.
The exact chronological status Of
the Eskimos, it is believed, will be
determined. Anthropologists agree
they are of Asiatlc origin. Eskimos
Iare constantly travelling between
the two continents. walking on the
ice across Behring straits in win
ter and padding across in their
bidarkas in summer. They are not
close ethnologic kin to the North
American Indians, if kin at all, and
this exhaustive investigation may
determine their closest racial af-
|flnities.
The result of the survey will be
embodied in volume by Dr. Cam
eron. A special study on the teeth
will be made by DR., S. G. Richie,
of Halifax.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-28
PLANNED SETTLEMENTS
IN CALIFORNIA ARE
REPORTED A SUCCESS
Try The Associated Press.l

Chicago, Dec. 27.-The SUCCESS
of planned settlements in Califor--
MIA under the land settlement act
of 1917 was explained to the Amer
lean Society of Agricultural En-
gineers at their fifteenth annual
meeting today by DR.. Elwood Mead
of the University of California. Two
experiments regarded as socialistic
ventures, he said, had met with
marked success-one at Durham,
in the Sacramento valley, and the
other at Delhi, in the San Joaquin
valley.
Planned development. DR.. Mead
said, was at least 25 per cent
cheaper because no money was
spent on commissions or adyertis-
fng,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-28
CHANGES ARE PLANNED
IN POLICIES OF THE
SOVIET GOVERNMENT

Washington, Dec. 27,--Changes
in soviet governmental policies re-
Gently made, or indicated as In
prospect, may eventually bring
about a resumption Of trade rela-
tions between Russia and the Unit
ed States, it was said today at the
White House.
Reports received recently by the
American government, 1t was said,
were most optimistic as to the
course likely to be pursued by the
soviet authorities. -.
The American government, II
was stated, already has responded
to the change in Russian policy by
admitting to the United states a
Russian agent to buy grain Tor
Russian relief enterprises.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-28
SWOLLEN STREAMS IN
CALIFORNIA RECEDE;
STORM is SUBSIDlNG

San Francisco, Calf, Dec. 27.-
swollen streams which closed high
way traffic in several parts or
southern California were receding
tonight and reports indicated the
storm had passed. Railroad traffic
over the Santa Fe between san
Diego and Los Angeles was re-
sumed.
Impounded waters released from
Devils Gate storm dam near Pasa-
dena sent q head of water into the
Los Angeles river which trapped
seven children. They were rescued
bv firemen with ropes from one of
the city bridges, over what Is or
dinarily a dry bed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-28
2 MEN ARE KILLED IN
BATTLE WITH POLICE

st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 27.--Police
tonight claimed that Joseph Cipola,
81, known as Green Onion" and
Everett r. Summers, 81. said to
have a police record at Toledo. o.,
were killed in a battle with moon
sinners in University City. su-
burb, when they attempted to raid
still here early today. This
theory, it was explained by Chief
of Detectives Hoagland. may lead
to solution OF their deaths.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-28
TO MAKE THE SECOND
ANNUAL PILGRIMAGE
TO ROOSEVELT GRAVE
tBy The Associated Press.)

Now York, Dec. 27.--Ar-
rangemcnts were announced
today for the program for the
second annual pilgrimage to
the grave of Theodore Roose-
welt, on January 9th. The first
pilgrimage was made January
9th, 1921, the second anniver-
sary of his death and mt the
grave an organization was
formed to make the Pilgrim
age annually. The services at
the grave will be held about II
O'Clock and will be brief. The
purpose of the pilgrimage, as
announced, is to keep alive
the doctrines of Col. Roose-
welt and all his followers are
invited by the committee TO
attend.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-28
ELDEST SON or KING
ALBERT OF BELGIUM
REPORTED ENGAGED
(Ry The Associoted Press

Brussels. Dec. 81, (By the As
ISOLATED Press -Reports of the
engagement of Duke Of Branbant,
eldest son Of King Albert, to Prin-
cess Yolando, eldest daughter of
King Victor Emmanuel of Italy,
have gained considerable circula-
ton. Ignorance OF their reported
engagement was protested today
in royal circles but other persons
prominent In Belgian society ex-
pressed belief that the report was
not without foundation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-28
DENVER MAN CHOSEN
GREETERS' PRESIDENT

Denver, Dec. BID. M. Perk-
inson of Denver. tonight was elect
ed president of the Colorado Greet
ers' association at the closing ses-
sion Of the annual convention.
Other officers elected were r. r.
Lang, Denver, first vice president;
Patrick O'Connor, Colorado
Springs, second vice president and
v. C. Crawshaw, Denver. secre-
tary-treasurer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-28
FORMER COMMANDER
OF G. A. R. is DEAD

IHuIdHapUIIS, HUI, DEC. 10
William A. Ketcham, former COM
mander in chief Of the Grand Army
Of the republic. died at his home
here today. He was rs years old.
Mr.. ketcham was elected COM
mander In chief September "a,
1920. He was succeeded by Lewis
Pitcher of New York. who was
elected at the grand encampment
held here last September.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-28
A. {. F. UNIT LEAVES
C0BLENZ FOR ANTWERP
tBy The Assoclnted Pressl

Coblenz. Dec, 27.--Nine hundred
and seven American soldiers, TWEEN
ty-two officers ana an overseas
casual detachment of thirty EIGHT
men, and sixteen destitute former
soldiers left today for Antwerp.
They will sail for home tomorrow.
All the men are from the Second
brigade. They expressed regret at
having to leave inasmuch as the
exchange situation is favorable and
the holidays are on.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-28
INJUNCTION PETITION
IS DENIED BY COURT

Boston, Dec. 27.-The supreme
court today denied the motion of
the trustees of the Christian
Science Publishing society, for an
injunction to restrain the direct
ors of the First Church of Christ
(Scientist), from removing the
trustees. The court recently held
that the directors had power to
remove trustees, but the trustees In
their petition for an injunction,
asked the court to prevent the di-
rectors from taking removal ac-
tion pending determination of GER
tain issues,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-28
HENRY rs APPOINTED.

Santa Fe. Dec. I'D. Fl. Henry
of Corona has been appointed an
assistant state bank examiner. The
appointment is announced by
James B Read. state bank examin-
err, who was compelled to increase
the force on account of several
suspensions that have occurred
during the month. Henry former
ly was cashier of the Corona State
bank.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-28
81 BLACK SMALL P0X
VICTIMS IN DENVER

Denver, Dec. 27.-The toll from
black smallpox in Denver was in
creased to 81 today with the death
of the infant daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James Jekins. This was the
second death from the disease in
the Jekins' family within eight
days. Three new cases were re-
ported.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-28
DIES OF sUFFOCATION.

Denver, Colo, Dec. 27.-Michael
O'Neal, 60 years old, died of suffo-
cation here today when the mat
ress of his bed caught fire. Neigh
bors, noticing the smoke issuing
from the house, entered and found
he man dead. Ashes from O'Nears
pipe are believed to have caused
the fire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-28
PREDICTS A DEMAND
FOR MODERN HOMES
ON NATIONS FARMS

Chicago, Dec. 27.-Business de-
velopment in agriculture is GER
tain to bring a demand for better
living conditions on the farm, Pres
ident e. A. White, Chicago, today
told the fifteenth annual meeting
of the American Society of Agri-
cultural Engineers.
Farm buildings Of the future
will not simply be built" he said.
"They will be designed and erected
with a view to utility and beauty.
They will contain modern equip
ment with the farm home brought
lin to date"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-28
MATCH CALLED OFF.

Chicago, Dec. 27,-The match
between Sailor Friedman and
Johnny Dundee. scheduled for Jan
uary 16 at Jersey City. has been
called off. Freidman's manager an
nounced tonight. owing to an in
jury to Freidmar's index finger
which will necessitate an operation
tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-28
SEVEN MEN ARRESTED.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Dec. 70
Seven men were arrested today af-
ter a disturbance near the packing
plants here in which ten men were
injured. According to the police
striking employees of the packing
companies hurled rocks at automo-
biles and street cars carrying
workers. ST
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-28
VOTERS OF Ell PAS0
RATlFY BOND ISSUE
By The Associated Press. !

Fl PasO, Texas, Dec. 27.--N OF
ers of FL Paso today ratified a
bond issue of s1,S50OO0, bearing
3 per cent interest. The money is
to be used for new schools, i'm
provements of the water system,
sewers and street paving. The
bonds have been sold at par with
accrued interest and premium of
$4,000, the buyers to pay all ex-
penses of printing and attorneys
fpne
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-28
SPRINGFIELD ADOPTS
THE SUNDAY BLUE LAW

Springfield, Mo-, Dec. 27.--The
citizens of Springfield, by vote Of
6,OS2 to 1856 today, decided in
favor of adopting the Sunday blue
law" as result of the election all
theaters and places of amusement
will be closed on Sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-28
GENERAL CHAIRMAN DIES.

Spr1ngfleId, MO, Dec. 10
Charles G.. Kelso, so, general chair
man Of the st. Louis and San Fran
cisco system division of the order
of Railroad Telegraphers, died to-
day. He was said to be the oldest
general chairman in point of serv-
ice in the United States or Canada.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-28
WANT WINES AND BEER.

Milwaukee,, Wis, Dec. ~
Milwaukee's city council went on
record today for direct action by
congress to legalize the sale of
wines and beer when a resolu-
ton embodying this request was
adopted 20 to I.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-28

Journal Want Ads bring results.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-11
EFFECT or ENVIRONMENT
Y. N. c. A. MEETING TOPIC


 Under the large electric fans in the IT. N. C. A. lobby Sunday afternoon group of men including several U. s. ser vice men from the navy base assembled for an hour Popular hymns were sung, there was responsive reading and prayer. after which an interesting discussion was conducted on the topic "A man and his Environment" Several scripture passages were read in connection with the discussion, and the following were some of the points brought out that 8 man isA not necessarily the creature of his environment though his surroundings do have a great influence upon the av- craze mans life; however this need not | be so, for many a man has, amid the most unfayorable environment, developed great ability and often has developed a wonderful character with the help of AL | mighty God. Among those who were mentioned by those participating in the discussion, as men who had succeeded under the most adverse surroundings, were Abraham Lincoln, Lloyd George, Booker T. Washington. The scripture passages indicating that a man could arise above his environment were read, true his ideals, even though he was sore and Job was quoted as one who kepl ly afflicted and was urged by his wife to curse God and. die" The passage spoken by Jesus where he said If ye abide in Ne, and My words abide in you ye shah ask what ye will and it shall be
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-11
FoRDNEY BILL WILL HELP
 CONNECTICUT, SAYS FREEMAN

That he would support and vote for the Fordney tariff bill, in it's present form, was indicated by Congressman Richard P. Freeman of this city, in an in terview in New London Saturday.
 '-The proposed tariff bill" said Con gressnan Freeman, Twill be helpful to the industries of the state of Connecticut and of the entire country, and will not be burden on consumers. The rates, based as they are, on American valuation are benecial to American producers and fair to all other countries alike and are absolutely necessary, because of the de- cline in foreign exchange. When enacted into law, believe the tariff will create great revival in the business of the country. I am in hearty accord with it."
 The fact that Congressman Freeman will favor the bill. assures that Con- necticut will present a solid front for the measure. Congressman John c. Tilson of New Haven, a member of the committee, that framed the bill, and who officiated as chairman of the subcommittee draft ing the metals and manufacturers of met als schedule. has the following to say concerning the schedule [ believe that the tariff bill as reported, is favorable to the industries of Connecticut and that if passed in substantially its present form. it will do much to bring prosperity | back 50 my state. The rates of duty carried in this bill for products made in Connecticut are high enough in my opinion, to furnish adequate protection ] and they will put an end to the flood of foreign goods which is now pouring into this country and which now threatens to sweep many of our great industries to ruin. If this bill becomes a law in It's present form, I believe that it will. with i in short time, bring the thousands of persons who are now out of work in Connecticut back to their jobs.''
 Congressman Schuyler E. Merritt
 member of the house committee on inter
 state and foreign commerce, himself a big manufacturer, states that the meas ure is constructive.cone. The purpose
 of the ways and means committee has not been to construct a stone wall tariff
 with a view to shutting out foreign com petition, but rather a fairly competitive tariff that would enable Amrican manu-
 lecturers to continue in business if they are prepared by the excellence of theil management to produce their goods al efficiently and economically as American standards of living will permit,T saiC
 Congr Merritt in speaking of tht bill recently.
 One of the most difficult factors" h,
 continued lin the situation is the Ire
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-11
HUMoR OF THE DAY

Johnny: Did Moses have dyspepsia like what you've got2str
 Dad: How on earth should know! Why do you ask such a a.question.
 Johnny: We'll. our Sunday school teacher said the Lord gave Moses two tablets.-London Mail.
 T can't see the tips of your ears deariei'
 '1s that an accident or are ears com ing back gradually ?''-Lehigh Burr
 My boy graduates from college this year and I expect to take him into the. office with me-"
 You'll start him at the bottom and let him work up. I suppose
 No I think I'll start him at the ton and let him work down."-New York Sun.
 When the bell rang the other day little Johnnie went to the door. Soon he returned alone. <-
 Who was i? asked his mother
 'Oh, 1t was just man looking for the wrong place. Boys Life.
 Curate Cat local football Eame)-How do you think we shall get along?
 Captain-Well, sir our goalkeeper ain't much use, our center forward as gammy- knee and the left 'aifback may not turn up, bu-my brother Jim is refereeing for us.-London Opinion.
 Joe-Did you get much relief when you went to the dentist7
 Jim-Yes, thetdentist wasn't home
 Scoutmaster-Let us climb the spiral trail
 Scout-whew! The last time I climb ed it it was perspiraL-Boys L4fa
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-11

Miss Priscilla Taylor of New Haven has been the guest of her grandfather, Louis THillinghast of North Slyater Ave. A number of Sisters of Charity from the local convent are at their annual re- treat at the Academy of the Holy Fam fly, Baltic.
 Miss Malvina Goyette is spending three months visiting points, of interest in Canada.
 Donat Semino has resigned his position with the Ponemah Co.
 Miss Frances O'Conneu who has been visiting MT and Mrs. Earle Wood for several months, has left town to make her home in Hartford, Conn.
 Clinton Hanover of Groton, Conn, has accepted a position with the Ponemah Co.
 Mrs. Charles R. Adams and daughter, Edith have been guests of Mrs. Alfred Anderson at her summer home in North Stonington.
 Charles Hammond of Taunton, Mass, has been a recent visitor in town.
 Vacationists who are planning trips in Canada. are pleased with the present foreign exchange situation which nets them IS per cent. bonus, on the ex- change of American funds.
 William Pollard of South Front street has been spending a few days in New York.
 Thomas Holden of Norwich avenue, is enjoying a few weeks vacation.
 Saturdays severe electrical storm burned out two motors in the No. weave shed of the Ponemah Co., which forced the room to close down for the remainder of the forenoon.
 Thomas Ingham has resigned his po- sition with the Ponemah Co. and has left town
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-11
Terrifying Electrical Storm Hts City

struck. Chief Stanton sent one company to Broad street and the other to Sachem street.
 On the way to the Sachem terrace fire the Main street chemical was run into at the corner of Washington and Sachem streets by the automobile truck of Will liam Stinson, a former member of the Norwich fire deDartment. Driver John Lynch, who was at the wheel of the chemical, stepped on it'' when he saw the auto truck coming, hoping to shoot the chemical ahead and out of the way, but the truck came head on into the rear wheel of the chemical. The rear plat form of the chemical was torn off and the rear end of the apparatus badly dam aged. Several firemen were riding on the platform, but seeing that collision was inevitable, jumped before the crash and escaped injury. MT. Stinson was driving the auto truck and claims he did not hear the siren or see the chemical, as a large car in front of him obstructed the view.
 The Butts fire amounted to nothing, the house being struck but no fire result ing. A chandelier was torn from the ceiling and the house filled with smoke The home of Louis R. Porteous lost it's lighting system and was filled with smoke when a bolt entered it. A bolt of lightning that hit the house of Charles L. Stewart on Broad street entered by the roof, tearing a great hole 1 in the peak but not setting the building on fire. Deputy Chief H. R. Taft was coming along shortly after the boil struck on his return from Greenevill, and stopped to see if there was any fire but found none and proceeded on hi. way.
 | At St. Joseph's Polish church the stee pie was struck and hole torn in it. Tht steeple has just been reshingled and tn work will now have to be done owe l again.
 l A telegraph pole in front of Presto1 Bros store on Main street, the bolt de
 scending into the earth through the ex
 cavation where repairs are being mad | to the vitrifed brick pavement. wait
 ress in a nearby restaurant dropped t
 the floor in faint at the crash.
 About 500 telephone lines in the Nor 1 wich exchange were put out of commis sion, and an electric light switch on Wes
 Main street near Maple street was burn
 ed out
 7; At the home of Harold Lieberman a
 the corner of Lafayette and Sherma streets the, electricity entered on tn wires, causing cloud of smoke, but dc
 ing no other damage.
 The foundations of an unoccupie
 house at 12 Lafayette street caved in an
 the first floor dropped into the celia The cave-in of earth extended out unde the sidewalk to the trolley tracks.
 The floods of water gullied the gutter
 in some of the hilly streets, but withol |, any serious damage.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-11
FARMERS FEAR. SPREAD OF FLANDERS POPPY

The Flanders poppy. popularized in the poetry and song of the war. is meeting it's greatest foe in it's own prolific growth and spreading, wherefore 1t b to be curbed in Massachusetts, and also probably in Conectnicut with the ikeli- hood that other states will follow suit. It appears the war flower has Spread into the hay fields and thereby threat ened loss to the farmer.
 In Massachusetts Dr. Arthur W. Gill; bert, commissioner of agriculture, has asked the residents of the Bay State not to bring any more poppy seed into the state for propagation purposes. He points out that if allowed to grow un- checked the poppy will cause large mone- tary loss.
 Tn Flanders said Mfr. Gilbert "the plant is not cultivated for it's beauty or for it's sentiment but grows everywhere because it has gotten beyond control. If planting of the poppy continued in Mass achusetts at tue rate of last year i; would soon he as common as the OK eyed daisy which causes much loss ir the hay fields"
 Leonard H. Healey. secretary of tht state board of agriculture, said while h' had not been. informed of any menace
 from the poppy, it was doubtless goot | advice to curb its growth before it haC spread beyond control. "Once the popp! gets into the fields it will be furthe spread by the wind and the birds anf 1t may very we'll become matter whicl
 might have been checked with profit" h said.
 That the poppy has not been importe linto Connecticut in any appreciabl quantities as yet is also the opinion o members of the farm bureau. Its pres ence in. the state Is still limited to Howe beds and the Flanders poppy Is not tn
 only poppy one finds there. One find
 various kinds of wild peoples growth in Connecticut but thus far they hay not shown the vigor of propagation c the Flanders variety.