davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-02

albuquerque has rebounded from
the depression to point of prog
ress far beyond anything ever be-
fore known in the history Of the
city.
Men with money have confidence
In the future of this city. They
ere demonstrating that fact with
the greatest building program the
southwest ever has known. Money
talks with a voice that no one
should misunderstood. 1t Is speak
ing loudly in this city just now.
Old Man Gloom may be sowing
the seeds Of pessimism in other To-
calities, but he has been banished
from Albuquerque.
With the ending of only one
fourth of the year 1922, here are
facts and figures which should
speak in trumpet tones to the peo-
pie of this city.
The cost of all building in AL
buquerque in 1920 aggregated
S610,206; in 1921 buildings costing
$883,724 were erected, which did
not include the cost of the i'm
provements made by the Santa Fe
railroad on Its shops. About 80 per
cent more should be added for
buildings erected outside the city
but within the area that should be
included in the city limits. The
city has so outgrown its bounda-
ries that one soon passes outside
the corporate limits in any direc-
tion without being aware of hav
ing done so. The corporate limits
of the city have not been changed
since the town was laid out 40
years ago.
New Buildings.
Here are the figures showing the
faith we have in Albuquerque, and
these figures do not include the
cost of a single residence or apart
ment building. All of these build
ings are for business and school
nlIrnncnc.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-02
MOVIE FANS INVADE
MOUNTAIN VIEW BARN

Somebody carefully locked up
the Mountain View school house
Friday and chen lost the key. AT
least the key could not be found
when the members of the farm bu-
reau gathered at the school house
Friday evening to see some of the
forest service movie films which
County Agent Lee Reynolds and a
forest Service official were sched-
uled to show.
]. L. Phillips came to the rescue
AID offered his barn as a movie
house. The invitation was accepted
and sixty members of the farm bu.
reau found seats in the hay while
movie curtain was hung inside the
barn. Later they enjoyed light re-
freshments at the Phillips home.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-02
NO TRACK MEET THIS
YEAR FOR CHILDREN
OF COUNTY SCHOOLS

County schools of Bernalillo
county will not hold their annual
track meet this year, it was decid-
ed at the teachers meeting yester-
day morning at the court house.
This action was taken as a result
of the epidemics of influenza which
have listed almost every school in
the county. 1t was thought that
many of the pupils were not in a
sufficiently strong condition after
their Illness to undertake the strain
of the meet.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-02
JOCKEYS ARE HURT IN
A SPILL AT TIJUANA
tnz The Assncintea rrcss.l

San Diego, Calif,, April I.--Jack
Huntamer, leading American
jockey OF the 1921 season in win
ming mounts, and Carl Studer, q
promising apprentice rider, were
badly hurt at the Tijuana race
track this afternoon. Studer's
Evening Stories, fell as she was
entering the stretch in the Sec
ond race of the day. Hoda Irish,
following close behind, with Hun
tanner riding, fell over Evening
Stories and rolled over Huntamer.
Surgeons reported that Hun
tamer's condition was critical.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-02
YALE SWIMMING TEAM
DEFEATS NAVAL SQUAD

New Haven, Conn.,, April L..
Yale's team Of swimmers upheld
their seasons laurels this afternoon
hv decisiyely defeating their chal..
Iengers. the United States naval
academy team, in Carnegie pool,
the score by points being 81 TO ~.
The Blue took for out OF the
five first places. After the relay
race had been won by Yale, the
outcome was never in doubt.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-02

end May ]. which is the end of the
Southern Baptist convention year.
The meeting of the convention will
be held in Jacksonville, Florida,
May II to 26.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-02

A hundred years ago there
were in all Europe scarcely 90
cities with more than 10000 in
hahitants.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-02

The engagement of Miss Kath-
arine Thompson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry B. Thompson, vii.
nington, Del, to Lieut.. Osborn c,
Wood, son of Major Gen. and Mrs.
Leonard Wood, mas just been an
nounced. Miss Thompson is now
in Manila visiting Miss Louise
Wood, sister of her fiance. Dur
ing the war Miss Thompson served
as a Red Cross nurse in France.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-02

The mucilage on the postage
stamps of the United States is
made of sweet potatoes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-02
s2,SG3.000
'tal cost, IS
New Homes.

Within the city limits and what
should he the city limits, residences
costing more than $150,000 are now
IN process of construction, and
plans are being made for the erec-
tion of residences that will cost
fully quarter of a million dollars.
1t is safe to say that new build
ings and their grounds in the year
1922 will represent an investment
of not less than s3,500,000.
We may get some idea Of what
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-02

India equals in area the whole
of Europe excepting Russia.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-15
WORCESTER DEMOCRAT AND THE LEDGERENTERPRIsE
Cotton Goods Duties OF
The Pending Tariff Bill

six, used, among other things, for
women's Undertaking and for Innings
now pays IL cents a yard duty. 1t
will be % cents a yard or LAG per
cent more.
Fancy dress ginghams will pay 900
per cent more duty. They now pay
20 cents yard and will pay 8.4 cents
yard.
l am now going to add here that
bleached nainsook, bed sheeting, and
pillow cases pay increased duties I'M
der the tariff bill of So and SO per
cent, respectively, although they do
not come under section 905A.
The tariff on laces, so per cent more
tfan the present duties, will drive the
more inexpensive one practically from
the stores.
Cotton hose and half hose will
probably be increased in price so per
cent and the price of cotton gloves
doubled. In other words, importations
tt cotton have always been only d
fraction OF domestic consumption,
section 905A will create an absolute
embargo and the cost of bingham,
styiped-cotton flannel, flannelette, dot
ted swisses, colored sateens, fruit of
the loom, and almost every other kind
md grade of cotton cloth can be douh-
led at retail prces if the tariff bill be-
comes a law.
Under the present tariff the records
of the Department Of Commerce
show large profits to the cotton man
ufacturers on an inflated capitalize.
ton after paying top-heavy salaries
to officers in order to avoid corporate
income taxes, wages, costs of produc-
ton, and income taxes, and no reason
as been offered for an increase in
he duties, except the selfish greed Of
, powerful class.
1t is estimated that section 905A
alone of the tariff, this cynical "jok-
lr' inserted at the suggestion of the
lobbyist Lippett, will fitch from the
American people the colossal sum of
$750,000,000 annually, an average Of
$3.50 from every family in the land,
and as cotton goods are used by ev-
eryone, and as there are more poor
people than any other class, the
backs of the poor will be bowed I'M
der the greater part of this awful
burden, and while the golden flood,
v'rung from the people, is poured into
the laps of a handful of rich cotton
manufacturers, say to them that
they are depriving the poor of the
Simplest necessities Of life, and l say
to them also that their wives and
their daughters, when they cover
themselves with their gowns of silk,
lave not been clothed by the worm
alone, but their raiment has been
spun from the bowels of babes.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-15
One Dollar Saved Represents Ten
Dollars Earned.

The average man does not save to
exceed ten per cent of his earnings.
He must spend nine dollars in living
expenses for every dollar saved. That
being the case he can not be too
careful about unnecessary expenses.
Very often a few cents properly in
vested like buying seeds for his gar
den, will save several dollars outlay
later on. 1t is the same in buying
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1t costs but a few cents, and
& bottle of it in the house often saves
doctors bill of several dollars.--Ad
vertisement.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-15
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in a run down. condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease. it is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application. and the
Internal Medicine. a Tonic. which assists
in improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-15
The Same Everywhere

The editor of Paisa Akhbar, a ma
tive newspaper of Lahore, India, says,
81 have us ID Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy many times among
my children and servants for collie
and diarrhoea and always found it
effective. Advertisement.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-15
Speech.Of The Hon. T. Alan
Goldsborongh In House
Of Representatives.

The following is the speech of Hon.
7. Alan Goldsborough, member or
Congress from this district, delivered
in the House of Representatives re-
Gently, dealing with the pending tariI:
bill.
Mr.. Chairman, in previous speeches
I have discussed the tariff along gen
eral lines, indicating the vicious char
acter of this class of legislation, and
now, in few words, | want to discus,
the tax upon the average American
consumer concealed in just one of the
schedules of the monstrous measurD
row up for passage through the Sen
ate of the United States.
The schedules on cotton goods are
on an average As per cent higher than
III the present tariff law and in them
selves place an unwarranted and out
rageous burden on the American pen
| Lle, but tackled on to the cotton
schedules | find the following appar-
eltly innocent language in paragraph
SOFA:
"In addition to the duty or duties
Imposed upon cotton cloth, there shall
l." paid the following duties, namely:
On all cotton cloth woven with eight
o. more harnesses, or with jacquard
motions, or with drop boxes, or with
lfppett or swivel attachments, IL per
ctnt ad valorem for cloths containing
yarns the average number of which
Goes not exceed number 80; exceeding
number 30, Is per cent ad valorem."
A careful investigation shows thu
the language quoted above from par,
as raph 905A would subject to the al
ditional tax practically every yard OF
cotton cloth imported into this coun-
try; in other words paragraph 905 A
is deliberate attempt to conceal the
additional tax on practically all cot
ton goods.
This paragraph, l find, is the handi-
work of eX-United States Senator
Iippett, of Rhode Island now lobby,
irg at the Capitol. | find, also, thai
Senator Lippett is general manager OF
the Manville Co., which has extensive
plants in the State of Rhode Island
Section 905A, called in the majority
clcakroom a "joker," will be terrible
Joke in the average American home if
the tariff bill becomes law. These
are some of the things it will do:
On ginghams for aprons and work
i1gmen's shirts--that is the cheaper
ginghams-the rates of duty are in
creased over the present law 161 per
cent
| Cotton imitation flannel used most
generally for women's and children's
wear. The present duty is four cents
a yard; the duty will be 8 cents a
yard.
5 to cents a yard duty is now paid
on jacquards wasting. The duty will
be 1878 cents yard, an increase Of
! 1856 per cent. This goods is used for
Women's and chiidren's wear.
On fancy fiannelette there is now a
duty of sc yard. The duty will b
200 per cent higher, or Is cents a
yard
Dotted swisses will be doubled in
price.
The duty on cotton handkerchief
VII be increased from 4e cents a doz-
en-; 1853 per cent higher.
Chambray, used for dresses now
rays 2 cents yard duty, but will pay
cents yard.
Fruit of the loom, used for mems
shirts and all sorts of women's gar
ments, would pay an increased duty
o SO per cent; that is, an increase
from cents yard to 5.8 cents a
yard.
Colored sateens, a substitute for
--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-06
'BOWDOINHAM

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pyle
of Waltham. Mass. have arrived to
operate the farm which has been oc
cupicd by DR.. r. f. Libby. DR.. and
Mrs. Libby will soon locate in Houl
ton where the doctor will practice as
veterinarian.
Mrs. Horace Manwaring visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sencebaugh in
Richmond recently.
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of George Libby We're Or and Mrs. r.
+. Libby, Mr. and Mrs. l.. II. Lamo-
reau and Mr.. and Mrs. c. \. Walker
and children.
Mrs. Margery Farnum of Bath is
housekeeping for Merton Small.
Elizabeth Thomas rode her new
horse to Topsham Wednesday. chang
ed for another one and returned.
making the 30-mile trip in about
eight hours. She now has a fine
driving horse
Barbara, AlarGcry ana Percy Far
mer, Jr. visited their grandparents
Captain and Mrs. w. A. Turner sew
eral days last week while their moth
CT returned with Captain Farmer TO
Searsport passing few days with
him on the siX-mastcd vessel, Ruth
Merrill which he commands bring
ing coal from Newport, Va.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-06

thing to do with the discharge of
William j. Barry as an attorney of
Mary +. Hand or that | in any man
ner interefered with any action of Jo-
Scph G. Pelletier or William j. shan
ahan which they or either of them
would otherwise have taken in the
interest of Mr.. Wood, Mrs. Hand or
Mrs. Leger.
Il further say that at no time did
| induce or persuade or attempt to
induce or persuade Charles S. Hill TO
change certain draft reports which he
had made as special master in suit
of Wood VS.. Timer and a suit Of Jor-
dan VS. Timer.
Il further say in relation to both
draft and final reports of said Hill in
those cases that | never read either
of them and have never suggested to
Mr. Hill or anyone else that he take
from the draft reports findings injur-
ious to Mr.. Timer and replace them
with favorable findings.
II further deny all changes of mis-
conduct contained in the specified
tons WHICH I~have not already speci-
tically referred to in this answer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-06
SPRING TERM
STARTS AT HEBRON

Hebron, April -(SpeciaD
ter a vacation of 10 days the spring
term opened today. the last term that
will ever open for girls at Hebron.
The term will be exceptionally short
as Class Day comes on the fifth of
June and commencement the follow
ing day.
At the opening of the winter term.
a prize of $40 in gold was offered to
the student who mace the greatest
improvement in rank for the term. At
the first chapel service yesterda"
morning, Headmaster James Hewlett
announced that the prize had been
won by Edwin Doc" Brown of the
class of 1922.
Doc Brown comes from North Ber-
wick, Maine and has been at Hebron
two years, being formerly student
at the North Berwick High school.
He made during the winter term an
advancement of 16 per cent. Doc is a
good athlete as well as { student. He
is fast man in the middle distant
runs. plays baseball, and was a men,
Der Of the second team in football la st
fall. He is we'll liked by all his
schooImates. After graduation in
June from Hebron. he will so to the
University of Maine.
The prize was given by Conrad
Spangler of st. John, X. Is.
The honor parts for the Senior class
will be announced next week and al
! so the names of those students who
! will have the prize Senior essays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-06
Sees Big Advantages
Proposed Great Lakes.
st. Lawrence Route

Boston, April 5-More than one
third of the population of the coun-
try favors the Great Lakes-St. Law
renee River route to the Atlantic
ocean, Senator Ransdell of Louisi-
ana, declared tonight in an address
on carrying the ocean to tile Great
Lakes" before the Massachusetts,
Chamber of Commerce. The project,
he said, was national in scope and
when completed would be comparable
to the Suez and Panama canals.
The growth of the Great Lakes re-
gion in population wealth and gen.
eral development, Senator Ransdell
said was one of the marvels of the
past half century. Nearly 100000
900 of Americas, best citizens live in
this favored region or will derive
great direct benefits from the pro-
ject," he added.
"All of the people in this region"
Senator Ransdell declared, ARE unan-
imously in favor of the St Law
renee project, for they believe It
would be of immense benefit to them
in carrying their surplus products to
the ocean at cheap water rates, about
the same relatively as the rates which
have caused the marvellous develop
ment of their section. They realize
that more and more it is necessary
for them to have cheaper rates and
to guard against congestion in ship
ments to and from the North Allan
tic seaboard from which they have
suffered so severely during the past
decade"
Cheap motive power the senator
said was becoming more and more
important to New England. AS an il
lustration he explained, cotton facto-
ries which for a long period consti-
tuted a great percentage of the in
dustries of that section were rapidlv
being moved to the south where raw
cotton was grown in proximityu to
mills and abundance of water power
was available at lower ocst than the
New England paid for power. gener
ated by coal. What happened to cot
ton he said might be expected BY
New England in other things unless
cheap motive power was found.
without attempting to give the
relative prices to the New England
consumer of hydro electric power
generated on the ST. Lawrence as
compared with steam electric power"
ne said, 1T is safe to SAY that the
hNdro-etectric would be very much
cheaper"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-06
Statue to Booker
Washington Unveile

Tuskegee, Ala. Apr. 1-TraEsI
tation methods ranging from sgd
cars to mule back, were utilize5,
bring to Tuskegce today a seI
stream of white people ana negTI
to attend the unvciling OF q Sah
of Booker r. Washington. FOUNDED
Tuskegce Institute.
Josephus Daniels. former II
tary of the navy was among
speakers. 4 letter from PresIJ
Harding praising the work OF Bod
r. Washington, was made public
day. In it the President said: =
II have long felt that BookfrI
Washington had visioned the RI
way to deal with our national pi
lem of races. in a manner most 4
ly 70 produce the best effects 4
the standpoint of the entire nai
and of all elemeDts of its peopel
am glad of the occasion thus TOD
Nifty my very high esteem for q
leader"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-06
MANCHESTER

NORTH-T. T.. Jackson
passed the winter In Fiorida
turned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ESbcrt Smith az
ceiving congratulations ON the
of n fine baby boy.
&. IL. Cram has gone TO Aa
Mass. on business.
Herbert FiliCld is piping Wa'"
his house.
Leroy Written has gone 10
throp. where he has cmpIoyme
Fred Noto purchased 60"
week.
People in this vicinity were q
advantage OF the snow. MoHu4'
hauling logs to the mil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-06
ASSESSORS NOTICE

Tho inhabitants of the City OF Au-
gusta and others having taxable
property within said city. are hereby
notified and requested to bring In to
true and perfect lists OF their polls
and all their estate, real and personal
including money on hand and all
money loaned on property. hypothecat-
ed upon mortgages. bonds, deeds, notes.
uue bills and memorandums or IN any
manner SO invested that interest or
other consideration shall be paid or be-
come due thereon. debts due more
than owing. and all property held IN
trust as Guardian. Executor or other
the first of April. 1922. and to be pre-
pared TO substantiate the same by
oath.
All persons owning Real Estate
whose property was assessed in the
wrong name or by wrong description
IN the inventory OF 1921, or who have
pure hased or sold Real Estate with
In the past year, will call at the as
SCISSORS office during the time speci-
sod below and have proper corrections
md transfers made for 1922.
And for the purpose of receiving
paid lists and making transfers of
Real Estate. the undersigned will be
In session I'm City Hall the first day of
90 p. NJ. and each Thursday during
The month of April. 1922. from to 4
L. NJ. and any personal examination
pr conversation about the valuation
thereof by the Assessors Will not be
considered as waiver for neglect of
any person bringing in true and per-
feet lists as required by law.
Those persons who neglect to COM
ply with this notice will be barred by
law from appealing from. the decision
Of the Assessors on their application
for abatement for any errors in prop
etty taxed TO them: and will be fur
Their liable TO an additional valuation
~ IS per cent for neglect or evasion
IN true statement of ownership of
taxable property.
Blanks tor returns may be had OF us
on application or by calling at the Of
fee NJ the city Treasurer.
EDISON l.. WORTHING,
W. Il. AYERS.
AMI CASAVANT.
Assessors Of Augusta.
-. 81 q 4 ...i.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-06

Herbert Cunningham. at Washing
ton last Sunday.
Miss Fay Winslow has returned to
her school in Thomaston after pass
ing a two weeks vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Wins
low.
Mrs. Odell Bowes, who has been
ill with the prevailing epidemic of
grip, is reported BETTER.
William Johnston is in Rockland
this week, serving on the grand jury.
Martha Johnston of Kennebunk is
visiting relatives in town forA few
days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-06

to Mr.. Merrill who had moved to
Madison. Witness testified that Mr..
Merrill was superintendent of the
factory when the factory was built
which extended over onto the Mer-
rill's land.
Hosea A. Blaisdell of Monmouth
testified that he had heard Mr.. Mer-
rill say he was going to loan the
motor to Mr.. Lunn.
George Pottle, who was employed
as teamster for the Lunn company,
testified that about July 2 he had re-
turned the motor to the Merrirs
garage at Monmouth.
The case was then argued by at
torneys, and Judge Beane gave the
charge to the jury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-06

per 100 lbs. Some frozen Argentine
lambs $2400-25.00 per 100 lbs. Pork
is $500 higher with $40 loins short
and selling at $24.0O-25.0O. 1912 at
S23.00-24.00 per 100 lbs. Picnics I'M
der slow demand are barely steady
with 40 averages going at sl400-
1900 per 100 lbs. distributed
through the Boston Office of the Blu
leau of Markets and Crop Estimates,
L.. S Department Of Agriculture, 402
Atlantic avenue)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-06
Girl Guilty of Perjury

New York. April 5.-Eighteen year
old Gussie Human, was convicted by
supreme court jury in Long Island
City late today of perjuring herself
in testimony given at the trial of Jo-
seph Libasci for the murder Of Harry
Garbe last October.
She was returned to Jail and Justice
Lewis announced he would sentence
her on Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-06
Funeral Of Miss Susan Foye

The funeral of the late Miss Susan
Foye was held at . o'clock Wednesday
afternoon from PIG Water street The
services were conducted by Command
ant Thomas Magee Of the local corps
of the Salvation Army. Many friends
and relatives were in attendance. The
remains were placed in the tomb at Mt.
Pleasant cemetery to be buried later in
the family lot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-06

Mrs. Flavilla Hill. wife Of Lucius
Hill, passed away at her home at 90
Eastern avenue early Wednesday
morning Her husband. one brother
and one sister, Mrs. Flora f. Chapman
of this city. survive. Mrs. Hill was
we'll known in the city and had a wide
circle of friends. Funeral services
will be held at o'clock Friday after
noon at the late home and will be pri-
Vate.