davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-13
CUARANT0Rs Of
THE CHAUTAUQUA
NAME OFFICERS
Program for Redpath- Hor-
ner Amusements Said to
Be Unusually Strong;
Opens Here July 10.

At the meeting last night in the
chamber of commerce the follow
ing officers were elected by the
local guarantorS' board of the Red
path-Horner chautauqua: l.. C.
Mersfelder, chairman; G. E. Ever
cit, vice chairman; Mrs. J, G. Stutz.
secretary-treasurer. Mrs. j. T.
Horton was appointed clerk ana
chairman of the ticket sales COM
mittee. The board OF directors con-
sists of the officers and r. j. Mabry
and j. r. Major.
The organization is in excellent
financial condition, according to
the detailed report presented by Mr..
Mersfelder.
II. L. Carey, representing Red
path Horner chautauquas, spoke
briefly regarding this years pro-
gram, which. according to reports
received here from the opening
towns, is far above the average
Prominent among the lecture Offer
ings is that of DR.. r.. r. Hagerman.
Of New York, as we'll as that of
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, Of England,
daughter of William Jennings
Bryan. Harry j. Loose, of Hull
House, Chicago, Eighty-ninth Divis-
ion Chaplain John A. Cooper; SEN
ator Wenner, Of Ohio, and Hon
Frank A. Johnson. There will be
two big New York plays, Turn To
the Right" and Friendly Enemies. :"
The musical offerings include the
famlus Redpath Concert artists, the
Oratorio singers, the Swiss Alpine
Yodelers, Highland Lassies, and
others. Everett Kemp, a monolog-
list, returns to the platform this
year. Laurant The Great and his
company of magicians will be a
feature.
The junior chautauqua Is to be a
striking feature, including a musi-
cal pageant-play, 1.-THE Conquests of
Peace in History" and being part of
the chautauqua program for peace
and disarmament.
The local association will select
the chautauqua grounds in a few
days. The chautauqua opens with
a matinee July 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-13
NO PRICE ON HEAD OF
REVOLUTIONARY CHIEF
IN MEXICO, ASSERTS

El Paso. Texas, June 12.-Luis
Monies de Oca, Mexican consul
general here, today denied a report
being circulated here that Mexican
authorities have put price OF
$1,000 on the head of o prominent
revolutionary leader in El Paso if
he can be delivered in Mexico.
Several political exiles here said to-
day that they intended to ask per-
mission to carry revolvers as they
feared that they would be kidnapped.
Mexican exiles would not dare at
tempt to kidnap Mexican political
exiles in Ell Paso and take them
across the border" said Consul de
Oca. "In the first place they would
not so lower themselves and in the
second, President Obregon more
than year ago issued strict orders
against such practices. / know OF
no rewards for alleged revolution
lists"
Political exiles from Mexico are
aroused over what they claim was
the kidnapping and assassination of
General Lucio Blanco. at Laredo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-13
REFORMS IN THE
MOVIE INDUSTRY
ARE PREDICTED

New York, June 12.-Moving
picture reforms of sweeping ma
ture both as regards the morality
of the screen and the economic
structure of the motion picture
business, were predicted as a re-
suit of a conference teld behind
closed doors toward between rep
resentatives of the producing field.
headed by Will Hays. and the ex-
hibitors. headed by Sydney S.
Cohen.
The conference represented the
first real test of the leadership of
the former cabinet member in his
new position. according to motion
picture men. Relations between
producers and exhibitors have been
discordant and Hays hopes to
bring about greater harmony in all
branches of the business
Theater owners sought today to
obtain reductions in film rentals,
saying that they have felt the gen.
eral business slump and asking that
the producers help them meet it
by cutting rentals. The proposed
cut, discussion of more equitable
contract between producers and
exhibitors, and the beginning of
Hays campaign for cleaner
movies" comprised the chief bust
ness OF the day. A statement of
the new program of the movie in
dustry is expected by Friday.
Get the best. 1t costs no more.
PERFECT BREAD; ut all grCcers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-13
ECZEMA IN RASH
ON bAbY'S FACE
And Body. Spent Sleepless
Nights, Cuticura Healed.

my baby's skin became red and
rough and then eczema broke out on
her face and body in e rash. Her
head was a mass of scales and sore
eruptions, and her hair became dry
and brittle. She spent many Sleep
lees nights.
The trouble lasted about three
months. I commenced using Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and in a
weeks time the itching grew less. I
continued using them and now she
Is healed" (Signed) Mrs. E. @. Hill,
Box 1888, Cut Bank, Montana.
Cutieura Soap to cleanse and pu-
rify, Cutieura Ointment 10 soothe
and heal and Cuticura Talcum to
powder and perfume are ideal for
daily toilet purposes.
eAne,s xash yrss W MAI. Address. "cuslssrs Lab
eratSriss, psDt. b, Maiden ~, Mass" Sold every
where. Soap Nc. Ointment Is 60c, faieum aBe.
- Cuticuaa Soap shavos without mug.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-13
ALBUQUERQUE SHOPS or
SANTA FE RAILWAY TO
BE GREATLY ENLARGED
Continued from rage one)

extent that less than one-half of
the improvements have yet been
completed. Aside from the boiler
shop. which is now being started,
1t is not yet known outside of Of
fetal circles just what the new adj
ditions will be.
In making the estimate Of the
housing needs for new shop en-
ployes and their families, who will
soon begin to arrive here as the
work assumes its contemplated
proportions, the Santa Re officials
pointed out that, including all
types of labor which will be en-
ployed, there will be few work.
men who will draw O monthly sal
airy Of less than $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-13
ACTIVITIES Of
SMALL SOCIETY
FILLING PAPERS
This Years Meeting OF the
"RoyaI Ascot" in London
Promises to 0utshlne
Even the Old Days.
CBy The Associated press.)

London, June 10 (by the Associ-
atod Press. For the first time
since ig14 London is having q
month in which the activities OIL
small society are filling the news
papers with big headlines. ..
THE program of notable events
baran with the ball which Viscount
T.ascelles and Princess Mary save
nj chesterfield house last Week
The "court' at buckingham palace
an Thursday evening was on lue
aid scale of pre-war magnitlcence,
and the famous Ascot race peslH'
next Thursday. ,.nord
Princess Mary and her huspanu
l,v reason of their position, youti,,
wealth and magnificent mouse, WI
he among the foremost soclai leau s
crs and Invitations TO ChesterAlJiaIi
house will give the stamp OF eov,t
nsition next to reception at court
Tanv people go to Buckingham pa
ace because all the important oth1
tails must be received at the royat
function but Chesterfield house VIII
no center for society of the Illo''
select and limited circle. ,-,
Tba "roval Ascot" which begins
rruasdav. is always a brilliant az
fair and this years meeting prom
;sae 70 outshine even the old days
rhere will he horse racing for val
liable prizes, but TINS VIII pe nd
ondary to the social assehlois
the famous dress parade. -.,v,o
The king and queen Will col.inuG
an a state of "semi-attendance a.u
will drive across the course eNe.o
day with guests in seven iour-noi 81
landaus. So keen is the Anxiety ua
society leaders to be in the plGluro
mat all the grandstand boxes nav
inng been sold and applications lor
admission to The royal enciosute,
,vhich depend upon the selection ny
the court chamberlain, have estap
iished a record in numbers. Ing
roval box and it's immediate sur
roundings are alreaCJ Verltaole
hover of lilies, roses and spires
Fashions in dress are expected 10
be varied, but, according TO exper.
designers, large hats and wraps ana
ankle length skirts will FREEDOM
mate.
one noteworthy feature of Eng
lish s, ciety at present is the almost
complete disappearance of the
American set. In Edward Wis
time it was said that American wo-
men dominated the court and So
ciety generally, but since then the
American notables have gradually
disappeared. Some have died, and
any wealthy Americans who lived
in England drifted homeward dur
ing the war and others have not
come to take their places.
King Sol has driven even the
conventional bound dignataries OF
White Hall to seek relief from his
torrid rays by describing their
vests and wearing cooler clothes
during the recent heat wave.
In Downing street, where until
very recent years, few ventured un-
less attired in regulation silk hats
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-13
RAILWAY SHOP CRAFT
UNION WON'T MOVE TO
CANADA, SAYS JEWELL

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 10 (by the
Associated Press. )--B. M. Jewell.
head of the railway employees de-
partment of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor, denied emphatically
today that the railway shop craft
unions have under consideration
plan to move their headquarters
from Chicago to Canada to escape
any suits brought against them un-
der the Coronado decision recently
handed down by the United States
supreme court.
1--WE have no such move under
consideration. and l have heard no
talk among our leaders of doing
such thing" Mr.. Jewell said.
eve are not running away from
any fight. We are not seeking q
fight, but II we are forced into one
ne will battle to the last ditch"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-13

sister told me II I would take your
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills
] would be relieved. After taking
the first bottle felt better, and ne
elected it awhile, but found ! could
not do my work until was stronger.
So | took the Vegetable Compound
again and now ] am the mother of a
10 months old boy. He is fat and
healthy and / am sure could never
have carried him if it had not been
for your medicine. recommend your
medicine to all women although / am
young to be advising some one older. I"
Mrs. CHRIST. PETRoFF, 3l8W. Lib
erty St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-13
ARREST ALLEGED rORGEp

oakland, Cali, June 12.--Ralph
y y. Irotter, alias Howard c. Will
hams, ~ years old, OF Younrs.
town, Ohio. said by police to fac.
charges OF cashing $4,000 in forg.
ed checks in various cities OF The
United States. was under arrest
here today. He was masqueradine
as Shriner last night, according
to police.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-13

ularities before l
took Lydia e.
Pinkham's Y e.
e t BILE Com
pound. My back
panied all the
time and l was
unfit for house,
work. | was worn
out if | cooked q
meal, and was I'M
able to do my
washing. My girl
friends and NV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-13
HITCHCOCK A CANDIDATE.

Omaha, June II (by the Asso
ciated Press) Announcement wa
made here today that United States
Senator g. NJ. Hitchcock of Me-
braska will enter the July IS DEM
ocratic primary for nomination as
a candidate for reelection. &
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-13

With more than one million
members, the Order of the Eastern
Star is believed to be the largest
women's organization in existence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-13

June brides should remember
that, according to ancient super
stition, it Is unlucky for a bride
to choose bridesmaids who are not
younger than herself.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-13
W0RNOUTAFTER
She Cooked
A MEAL
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Read the Result

Cincinnati, Ohio. 81 suffered for
yearwith nervoustroubles andirreg-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-13

Get the best: II costs no more.
PERFECT BREAD; AT all groccrs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-13
EXTRA SPECIAL

High grade, guaranteed electric
irons. j. Korbcr & Co., phone 876.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-13

and morning coats, cabinet minis
ters and high government officials
have been seen during the weeks
of the Anglo-Irish conferences,
hurrying between the colonial and
foreign offices and the premier's
residence clad In more comfortable
apparel Some have been vestless
and others have been seen wearing
pearl gray top hats and morning
coats of a light gray material. Still
others have been wearing plain sack
suits of materials similar to the
American Palm Beach.
An American embassy official
who had to make a quick trip TO
number 10 a day or two ago,
paused in momentary embarrass-
ment on the doorstep of the pre-
mier's residence when he realized
he was wearing white flannel trou-
sers, blue coat and a Panama
hat. The door opened and the
American entered, framing an
apology, meanwhile fearful that
his dress was out of harmony with
the dignity of the British prime
minister. He was shown into Mr..
Lloyd Georges presence, however,
and there found the premier in a
light colored Shantung silk lounge
suit.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-19
MARY"

"Mary" is a grand old name; she is quaint and demure, but, as will be presented by Geo. M. Cohan's Come dians under the direction of Sam H. Harris at the Mahaiwe Theatre, Ct. Harrington, Friday evening, she is speedy and snappy, and has an abun- dance of "pep". Mary" is a danc- ing, rollicking, racing, musica! comedy. It is at top speed all tho time, full of life, and motion and color.
 Mary" just teens with excellent comedy, lines that are wonderfully clever, with staging that verges or the poetic, so fresh and fair as its garden scene in June. And above all and through all Mary" has lifting, haunting music and enough song hits for three musical comedy successes. "The Love Nest" is the theme which runs through the score, with Money, Money, Money" and "Waiting" eau ally popular. Mary i3 the snap. piest, speediest, peppiest musical comedy that has beeh" seen in years. This Company plays a three day en- gagement at the Cort Square, Spring field after leaving Great Harrington.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-19

Referee-Wolfrau Timers-Smith and Keenan. Scorers-Smith and Place.
 The Evergreens will play no more games this week. The next home game will be January 2S, when the locals engage with the Royal Purples of Litchfield. The Purples defeated the local quintet in Litchfeld but the Evergreens expect to give them a hard rub in Canaan. The Purples are fast aggregation and the game will be worthy of your attendance. Come up to the old Town Hall, Jan. 28, and exercise your vocal cords for the home team.
 The All-Stars dropped two games last week. They lost to Great Bar rington in Town Hall Wednesday night, 27-24. This was very fast and exciting contest, the locals los ing out in the last half-minute of play.
 Colebrook Juniors defeated the All-Stars in Colebrook Monday night in a preliminary to the Evergreen Colebrook game. The final score was 31-15. Canaan was decidedly off form in shooting.
 Francis Place.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-19
Smallpox

As a result of the smallpox cpl demic in Kansas City, Missouri, in which epidemic approximately one third of the cases are dying Cover 100 deaths have been reported), it has been found. necessary by the health authorities to try to localize this epidemic by restricting travel unless people are Vaccinated.
 Smallpox would not have become epidemic in Missouri if the people of the state had been vaccinated, but the usual outbreak followed when a smallpox case came in contact with unvaccinated people.
 With three cases of smallpox in Bridgeport and case in New Lon don, school boards in Connecticut should do all in their power to carry out the provisions of the law which enables them to require the vaccina- tion of school children before enter ing school.-Sent out by Bureau of Preventable Diseases, Conn. State Departmenjt of Health.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-19
WEIGHING CAMPAIGN
 IN LOCAL SCHOOLS Interesting Data Compiled by Visiting Nurse
 Association

The following percentages indicate the results of the weighing and measuring campaign carried on re- gently in the schools of this Town, the School Board, and the Visiting Nurse Association cooperating with Miss Dorothy Buckley, Nutrition Specialist from the Connecticut college.
 Altogether 344 children were weighed and measured, 132 or only 38Go were normal or over weight. PIP Or 622o were underweight. Of those underweight 1O6 or 3O9S were more than 7&6 underweight or what is known as malnourished This is considered a very high per cent, as it has been found that about Is % were malnourished in the Conn ecticut weighings.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-19
DR. WALTER B. MILLER
Millerton's Popular Physician Passed
 Away Friday, Jan. 18th

Dr. Walter B. Miller of Millerton, N. r., died Friday, Jan. 13, 1922 of heart trouble at the age of 66 years
 Dr. Miller had been a resident of Millerton for thirty years, highly respected and much beloved in the community. He was prominent member of the Odd Fellows, and Masonic Orders.
 Burial was held from the Metho- dist Church On Monday, Jan. 18th at 30 P. M. The committal service was by the Odd Fellows of whom about one hundred were present. A large number of Masons were also present to pay their respects. Many of his friends and fellows of the Odd Fellow from Canaan attended the service.
 Dr. Miller leaves a wife and two daughters, Nellie and Ruth, also two granddaughters, Dorothy and Helen Roberts of Canaan.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-19
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY TOWN HALL, SATURDAY "Galliger" to be Presented
 by High School
 Seniors

The Senior Class of Canaan High School will present the play "GaIli- ger" in Canaan Town Hall this Satur- day night, January 21. Owing to the musical comedy Mary, showing at the Mahaiwe Theatre on Friday, Jan. 20, it was thought best to change the date of the local production from January 20 to January 21. Ticket holders please take note of this change of date.
 "Galliger" is a High School comedy in three acts, with a pro- logue. It chronicles the various preparations leading up to the Senior Reception of Ration High in an interesting and amusing manner. The members of the cast were selected in accordance with personal adaptations to their parts and the various characters are quite realisti- cally portrayed, especially the parts of Mrs. Smithers, Mary, the House. maid, MT. Markham Wright, and Mrs. Morton. The persons of the comedy are: Mrs. Martha Grindem Helen Baird
 The Principals Wife Prof. John Grindem. Thomas O'Neil
 The Principal Himself Mrs. Wm. Morton. Elizabeth Holcomb
 His Mother-in-Law
 Markham Wright. .. Herbert Fenn
 Prof. of Science and All That Margaret Woodward. Mary Sweeney Otherwise Babe capable Freshman Galliger Gurdy. ...... Francis Place
 A Special, Her First Assistant Frank Sawyer. . Arthur Baldwin President of the Senior Class Millicent Cameron. |. . Naomi Carter
 Secretary of the Same Bessie Topping. ..... Ida Hurlburt
 A Senior
 Name Hensell. ...... Edith Fuller
 A Junior Mrs. Bettie Snitters Louise Beaujon
 The Woman with the Mop Mary ..........E .Everice Parsons
 The Housemaid
 Between the acts a local young ady of varied talents, attired in Oriental costume, will entertain with Eastern dancing and song. Two of he Senior class will also render selections on the piano and violin.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-19
WANT IDEAS
Fire District Committee Want
 Expression of Tax Payers

The committee appointed, at the Fire District meeting in November, to present plain for putting into effect the vote of said meeting, viz {: The care of the sidewalks, would appreciate the views of different tax payers of putting it into effect.
 It is the honest desire of the Committee to present to the Annual Meeting of the Fire District next month, plan which will be fair and just to every tax payer in the district
 Please express your opinion in writing or in person to one of the committee, Joseph L. Parsons, Allyn Fuller, W. s. Smart, or through the press.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-19
NEW TREASURY GER TIFICATES ARE RECEIVED Will Be Issued in Units of
 $25, $1O0 and
 $1,OOO.OO

Postmaster Roberts announces
 that he has received the new series
 of Treasury Savings Certificates
 which have been adopted by the
 United States Treasury Department.
 They are issued in three units of
 $25, $100 and $1,000 maturity value.
 The first bears the portrait of
 Theodore Roosevelt, the second and
 portrait of George Washington, and the third the portrait of Abraham Lincoln. They are rather different in form from the certificates which have previously been issued by the Treasury Department and contain many features which will be of in- terest to our readers. Postmaster Roberts will be glad to supply any of his patrons with these certificates, or will give them detailed information as to the conditions under which they are sold.
 The United States Treasury De partment, keeping in mind the wei fare of the people from an economic standpoint, will furnish these certi- ficates at prices which will net the investor 4 F per cent compounded semi-annually. They mature in five years from the date of issue, and are sold at the following prices:
 $2O for the $25 maturity value Cert. $50 for $100 maturity value Cert. $500 for 5000 maturity value Cert
 There is provision made, at guar anteed values, for the redemption of these certificates before maturity if desired, in which case the holder re- ceives interest at about 8 1z per cent on his investment.
 The certificates are registered by the United States Treasury Depart ment, and are therefore loss-proof, | burglar-proof and fire-proof.
 An advantage which is exceptional l among investment securities is the l fact that these certificates automa- tically increase in value every month during the time that they are held, l and as both principal and interest is | guaranteed by the United States the investor is absolutely | sure that.not only has his investment | been made at minimum price, but | that at such time as he may desire he can receive back his principal and l iWr crest.
 Other advantages which these cer- tifcates enjoy are that they are practically tax exempt; that the amount of money invested in any one year by an individual has been in creased from $1,0OO limit to $5,OOO and that Postal Savings may be ex- changed for Treasury Savings Ger 5ifcates at the pleasure of the owner, who will thus obtain a substantial increase in the rate of interest.
 The reduced interest rate on com nercial obligations, and the gradual increase in the price of Liberty Bonds on the market should make Treasury Savings Certificates a very attractive investment during 1922.
 There is no doubt as to the econo- mic value of the work which the Government is doing in this respect, md we feel that investment in Treas Try Savings Certificates leads to individual independence as we'll as 70 a better type of citizenship.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-19
EVERGREEN A. C. WIN AND LOSE TO COLEBROOK Win from Colebrook 37-24; Lose by Score of
 53-3S

The Evergreen A. c. hit the 800 mark last Saturday night by defeat ing Colebrook SPA. The record of the locals now stands at eight vic tories and eight defeats.
 Evergreens 37; CoIebrook 24
 The Evergreens clearly outplayed their opponents in all departments of the game. The Canaan defense was little short of perfect, the Cole brook forwards sinking but two bas- kets between them. Densloe, the visiting center, made seventeen points for his team, thirteen of them in the last half. Doty, Frank Williams and Harry Williams each made one basket.
 Tommy O'Neil, Bees, and Baldwin vied for the honors on the local team, making seventeen, ten and eight points in the order named. Blass also sank a double decker. Proper and Keenan did good work in the guard positions, the latter being forced to leave the game in the last half after injuring his back.
 The hoy Srora.