davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20

smaller contributors TO hesitate
making thir donations to the
the nursery. No one would
withhold contribution ever so
small which would add TO the
happiness and comfort Of the
working mothers and their
babies.
A visit to tho day nursery,
and visitors are welcome ex-
cept during afternoon nap
hour. will convince one OF the
excellent work which the fnsti-
tuition Is doing for the children
OF lone parents VINO must DC
the bread winners during the
day. Although n small fee is
charged each little patron
for his care, the income is not
sufficient 10 keep the nursery
roinr and to raise its indebted
ness 1t Is for this purpose
that the Morning Journal Is
raising a popular fund.
Contributions to the nursery
will be received mt the journal
office and acknowledgment Will
be made each day.
Previously reported -. $171
A friend .......'''' '''s
Total .$172
Write n check for $40 and sign
on that dotted line for the Day
Nurscry-Albuqucrque's chance
10 help itself by helping 9TH
crs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF GRAIN.

New York, June 1.-the visible
supply Of American grain shows
the following changes: Wheat, de-
creased 100000 bushels; corn, in
creased 2,129,000 bushels; oats, de.
creased 1,4S6,000 bushels; rye. de-
creased 1,077,000 bushels; barley,
increased 100000 bushels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20
Opera and Concert

Maryland, My Maryland. ! s0s20
Tandy Mackenzie and Male Quartete 100
Largo "Ombra mai fu'' (Air from the operal e.,-
Xerres) Cdrmela Ponsele }A q, "a
Ave Maria. CdYned Por,seIe SI.ou
Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes. ! 1886
Charles Hoekett $1.00
Do Dreams Come True7 Barbara Maurel A-3so7
At Eventime. Barbara Maurel) $1.00
Mattin.'a. Ricardo s''oee'ari s si.Sa
just A-wearyin' for You. HHlda LasAanssa 500
Berceuse from Jocelyn. Sdscha Jacobsen A-35s7
Serenade. Saseha Jaeobsen( $1.00
Gypsy Love Song from The Fortune Teller asos
Wilred Glenn 1850
Eileen ALBANIA. Campbell and Burr Ioc
] Amt Coin to Study War No More.
Fisk University Jubilee Singers ASSOC
You Hear tho Lambs A-Cryin'. Use
Fisk University Jubilee Singers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20

So much interest are English wo-
men taking in sports today that a
woman's amateur athletic associa-
ton is being organized to regulate
and control their energies.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-07

S&S1sS4%e.Wr%r R1S5.S&5s E8EEs41.E#E MRH
ols ob gor nids gebdpperlb iDdr. @ie
bic 2i35ie am 1dd,Ite Mergen in etc
Ssabrb gegudt bat, bat fe Ell tdred,
lide &riih BON it'd setDluc. Sd iin
berbei gelnnfe fon1ne, iii % bat
e eeitnnne III, bat gegrei,1t tpie 6
Yebbie. genf email, 8bil, gat fe
gefagt, leBte nad)t bat mid 10 ea.
perbplter Alli1p an meme Hlebtts
erousgeriiie. Sd ben arig NAB &c.
1dtet Iii id) fiji lulr frpb getpe1e,
bob ie niemals ebbes BON Die @e.
idlidt ausgefunne bat, ionit mar es
mid idleht gauge.
@omit ih perbleitpe
Sbne Sbrn lietper
8bilipp 5anerampfer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-07
DE 0looe.
Sie nenen MermcI,

lln1ere @ieiuaaeidaite, iohie Sic
Spe5iolgeilafle brilsen augenblid
lid 0as Neueite bes Mellen 5lr
Sdlaa. 5,n,eill 8opien iran5piiider.
5hopflmgen. 9ieielhM iilb aller
hingS mandbmal lenlotionell nnn
estrcm hcidaffen, bpllaod 5nm Stu
blum scr Aleionngsari iebr ernp-
febIenslpert. Nls Sanptfaftor III
Ma1beiten banbelt 6 lid mn Sic.
Merlnel, Die ibleppen uno fhminUen
iii Sarmonie nit Sen ihlanten &lei,
bern; in Der geiblibten Nrt to1nnnt
ser G6erarm uno ser gQenbogm
ans 2idt, MIR lit mobl al beabten,
miepiel entbiillt meroe l1n6 at mel.
den G%elegenbeiten bieie a%nffallenoc
Mcllleit all5ltmenoen> lit. Sic grobel1
Noenotpilettet entbolten ia iber-
baupt feire Nermel; 5u Nadmit'
to5MlciOcrn aus Crepe nimmt ith
Ser acitlite Nermel in Chiffon ooer
Spisen 5. +. al ru1tolibett
sirnlcll = bc5a,,berno aus, mabreno
Ocrielbe ali Der 5traBe entidieoet
,n,lcin mirft. Sic geiomte alei-
Omgsart bat oil @Mrbe gemoinen;
Sic beoeuteb berldngerten Node be.
tpl,e1 Sic edte 8eiblibfeit, nno
jung Gomen, Sic ieitber bnridifos
Ser Non9alonce frobnten. miiiien
Dem 8ediel Ser Mooe 8ednung
trogell nno al1b I'M 8enebme1 fid1
5emielben anpoiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-07

fagsfIeib.
4160. Gin elegantes @eio
fir reife SralRngeltalten. Gle
%nie0rige Saiaenlinie un6 Sto1a-
i61ltB iino gegenudrtig beliebt. Sic
Nlern1el f0nnen III Dreipiertelldugc
ooer GQbogenldnge %ongefertigt tper-
oen.
Das M,,iter fommt in Z @r6Ben
fir SO, IS, 40, AZ, AZ, as uno 48
3on BruItmeite. Sir @roBe 80 iiub
Az Oarbs bes 40 3oI breiten Stof-
fes erforoerlid). Ser Sod lit l,nte.,
2A Onros mcit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-07

9&E
4t45-5s47. Sin idJider An-
aug. gns Sndett fat loie 81
nieniii1rnng l1no Der nod 1T:
borne uno birien init Galten Der
alert. s3nr gernrbcitnng cignei lid,
8roaoelotb, 5alnt mo 5tpeeo nit
einfaden steppiiidlen o9er 2aortel1
einfaiiltng 5nr slltsid)I,iitfnns.
Dns Sadettmuiter 3847 folnnt
I'M @roBen fir 81 36, 3,4O,,42,
Al u11o 46 Son 9rnitpeite;; DDS
NodfmuIter 4145, III s GroBe1 fiji
25, 90 81, 3 3 uno 5 Boil
gainentDeite. Sir mittIere @r0Be
bra,tdt man SIS Daros oes 81 3olls
breiten 5toffeg. Ger God TT urtel1
3'HA gar0s neit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-07

g il d E n 0rafeI. (Dic
in1ge 5ral1 bat 5l,nt eriten Mal
ielbit gefodt CT: uRnI 5has,
ipos 1af 81 % eigcntli1 @utes2
Sag nal,
Sic: n@art mn fo11ln'
id)on nod ra1f d CLAUDE, es
ina nit 81 an.
- 6 il an E rribIe alleiil
26ftden ii bon Dem gerebrer ibrer
.aroBen Sdlpeiter uuf ben 5doB &C
lIor1tnleil inoroen llro Iallfbt bcn.
nngeiuci1en sSnmiliergefpr1A
aNgeidt tpabr, 9nfel Gris iagt iie
iii eitier Geiprddspalti lid bin
bod bic, piel lcidJter MS 5bmciter
9olln2
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-07

34OO. Dos Muiter fornmt in 4
GroBen: flein, mittelgroB, groB nno
ertragroB. Sir Mittegr0Be braudt
man 2M CARDS oes 81 Sou breitel,
Stoffes.
&orierter @ingbom nit Std &ad
8orte eignen ii9 5ur Ansidmut.
flung; auBeroem f0nnen DerrDenoet
perben Seerlnder, Bereale, 2amn
Sateen, Nlpaco, 3rill ober graib.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-07
Wtrnfr sdtreibrbrift 1fs
4bilipp sanrrantptfr.
@e5brter &err Saskatchewan:

TIe M33te mdS
lneinp Mlte is is
Jet grao oabeL
oe1l Carte for Den.
gprin9 auf5ufidie.
Gle Dubt lnb.
lippg IN Gaffo.
bills iii 6as dies
pflan5e. 5ebn sc.
ib f1nnt lie babel
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-07
Ansfnnft in 9eutider Gprade.

Eas Austunftsbureau gibt in be,tt-
fiber sprqbe bereitpiQigit un6 TO.
itenlos Musfunft lber ale Die Bun.
besperpaItur1g betreffenoe Angelege1,.
beiten, GffentIides @elu110beitsmeien,
@oIoater1 ar6 Matroiennngelegerbei.
ten, @eiesgebung, Mrbeiterberb6lt1ii.
fe, DECENTRALIZATION, NustDnn6eri1ng,
Gintpanber11ng, 5teuertpefen, Meiie.
pdIfe, graiebungstuefen uin. mira.
aen iino 8uri9ten an: German Sec.
fion, Bureo,t Of Goreign 9anguage
Conformation Serbice, Mmericn11 Me1
gross Is gBeit 37fb Stree, Metp.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-07
.25a.

-ASpIlQIt6e. SeDH Sts
ih fonnt lie babel
ia ga,,5 gut %ciiiite, biefabs if olll11
nit oenfe, oaB oas Ell Sdapp TOR
e 2ebbiee is, eipcidellie menu Ell
ltarfer MQlm I'M @uus IS, antper
lie pia nifs bapon miiie iii iagt,
ooB ib al Ell GROCER Batidel III
Gappes mar. SD oellfe ie bat nod
nit pergeiie, oaB i1 leBtes Sabr ben
.59opp itpmernomme gebabt ben III.
babel aus MiBtebf al Die YDlbs obs
felt baum gepflan5t gebabt ben. 9as
bat off Robrs felt arnere &arm &c.
oabl, dis oaB Die Eubltpps biel al.
ipat era1.s fo1nrte fin, biefabS ie lin.
3ueri1t for E Weil INNER ib ge-
madie I'm ben baum E Sort nod otp.
:me eenomme, for idlieBlih in Die
Deffentlibfeit gu trete, iii oas ales
1imn1t 3eit.
Mmtper oas fblinmlte IS bod e
paar Sabr 5uriid gebapepno, lpie
ie mid sic Oroer gelptpe bat, ib iolt
{ ponr !9unnert 3nilpluele init Detm
bringe, biefabs es NOR iebt 3ett gum.
Bflan5e. SD ben ME nit e groBes
Snterp1t for @%arteanlage gebabt, III.
Der &ielen mar, BOB oie2i55ie es I'M
r1er ALIENS .ge1naht I'm Damn llllr
INNER bic 8ieiolts geiebn benz oaS
meint, tpe11n Die 6lauerib fomlne
fin. Sic 4i35ie bat bunnertmal ge-
lagt, iie NOR i6ubr, 1pe1n1 iie email
nit mebr 90 mar, Dam Debt Die
Sabro guide mie Der Gidens, bic
fabs es mar nie1lano Oa, mo 11ur
oas auergeringlte Geritebite1ni6 for
en- Carte bdtt. SD ben geiagt: u2i5.
ale, 10 melt mie oos foll5ernt is, lterb
mir eri9t email, I'LL bos annere nero
ii@ 6a111 oaes ifnne."
@ea, i6 Zen ie aub Die 3wim-
tpele mitgcbradt, III ie Is gle1d'}
bran ga1ge, lie 81 pflan5e. SD ben
Liberal lein mple iii bel illtett
bon 5pei 5llnaert glelb pier 9ull>
merit bon Die Ginger getantt, I'LL ere
2156ie bat t6er11 Erllpel .getabt, Ire
al llnner gu brillge. 81 Jront BON
ben &ans III II Die Hler, no e
11ur e YldBbe bat time tonne, Dat
ie Die 3pinpele blngepflall5t, I'LL
pie ie fertlg mar bat le 6l1erld)t e
merig gefidt, oaBsjb 10 o1el Don ger
Stoff gebrndt ben, atpiper ldlleBl1d)
bat 1e l1b cod gefrent, b1ctoDs 1e
iagt, le NOR ld1lDr, III Den spr11,g
oa mar nniere Sabre e Sect. Bel,
i'd lin frob getpeie, Dob ib Die 2l5.
5ie ndo emot iattisfeit gehabt ben,
IN III e paar- Sag bat fein Wten1d,
meDr oran geoerft. Us Is falt ge-
morbe iii aues bat Doa nit 5b1ee
9elege Til Die Menibbeit bat gefrore.
Sd ben meine s3eit 5miide oet We.
oesmeiler I'M n1ein Seim geteilt, I'm
10 is 0enn ia ard 1a9 ua na6. Der
Miuter immer gauge.
--$E}rE&Ta1&E@ @ATt%2g@
@ie Die Gemppretidpabr geitiege
Is un sic erihte 5oaneitrable ben
geidobne, 90 is aud bnlb Ser 5d)nee
oer1dmuume getpeje, In oie 2i55ie
tuar frob, oaB ie iekt fein Sdnee
11ebr an idofiele bat braude. 8e,nl
ih 11eine friibeue 5tdrf un6 @nucr.
tSShie l1oh aphobt b1tt, h1tt ih zen
5dapp ID ielblt Dubn f0nne, alulper
ib zen aaoerMf, mas ion i'd oern nit
oen butnIule 5dnee meme arajte
tpebEe, am der nero 1dol1 obnecics
bon :ielbft miooer e1peg gebn. 50 oft
ih bein1 fin fon1n1p, is Der 5dnpp
audi BON ben 5pittpabf fort gefprie;
ib ben immer geoenft, Sic Conn
Bats qeoablt, atutper non Sic Rios
zen id n%usgeiun11e, Bob es sic 2i5.
i5ie ipar, no bic Arbeit ge0abn bat.
CSff1 TE1nrt ft1if1 ntnfnpr tfi62 f1frrfr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-07

Abs. 5igurentaiden erireuen lid,
hei Sem fleinen Boife GROCER Be
Iiebtbeit. 9ieies Mooel lit be5on-
hers bubid infolge Deg ltellen bret
ten @ragens.
Gas Muiter fommt in 4 @rDBen
fit @iroer bon 2, 4, 6 u1o s SAY
rem. Sit cine 9edSidbrige iino 81
Daros Des 80 3oQ breiten StofIes
erfor5erlih. SIR @arnierungs5mede
braubt man rs CARDS oes 80 GOT
breiten a6itede1oen etoffes.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
RECOMMENDED SERVICE

The following business have been to
and guaranteed satisfaction found
essary to be made The Star will receive prompt attention
Evening star., 1922-12-17
APARTMENTS TO LET.

HSuStyFV-
THREE ROOMS, KITCHENBTTE AND BATH.
h. gas; near Senate ONCE building: reason
able. Call Sunday Mrs. LARKIN, 1lS O st.
me-. second floor.
COZY, COMPLETELY FUR. APT; BEDROOM.
living room. breakfast room. kitchen, bath:
new furniture. No: Al. l74l Lanier pl. NV.
MONTH OR LoNGER--e ROOMS. HALL.
ssa Sas;n Sosa scti porch linen and silver
ia B s.E.-ROOM. KTTCHENETTE. ELEC-
tricify: employed adults; garage space.
FURNISHED APT, JAN L; SITTING ROOM
and back room with private bath; large porch;
:Seasrn :Ssa1s sss one or two men, F'
= NEW YORK AVE: Nv. Rooms:
kitchen and BATH first floor 'front.' abundant
heat. electric lights. continuous hot water.
open ne. Phone Franklin 2s50.
H0TsEKKEPING APARTMENT FOR OR 3:
electricity: private bath: piano; ID minutes
walk TO White House: auto service to ONCE
free $40 month. Apply 222s \ st: NV.
PART OF HOUSE. CONSISTING OF LIVING
beSrcom' % a'na Completely % furnished. in Columbia
Heights section: gas. electricity: telephone,
saa = sss included rent go
INK apt: detached house: excellent neighbor-
hood: $40 to April or longer. Phone Cieve-
1854 iIth ST. NW.-DEs1RABLE LOCATION:
y 0ttf4ctlvey
for light housekeeping; piano.
1919 18th ST. N.W.-.NICELi FURNISHED.
warm three room apartment; electricity. steam
heat, continuous hot water.
1922 18th ST. NW-TWO BEDROOMS. DIN
ing room. small reception room and Kitchen
cite S75 to three or four ladies'. or will rent
s!ngly with h.k. privileges. Apply At Apt. 4.
sunday between 2 and O'Clock.
.5i4 ONTARIO RD.-sMALI4 HOUsEkEEP
ing apartment: attractively and completely
furnished: no children; ss5 q month.
Gas 9th ST. N.E.-TWO-FAMTLY APART-
ment bldg; 8 rooms and bath: well furnished;
INV. heat. elec light: $75 mo:
SHANNON 4 LucHs, ...s
ONE ROOM. KTTCHENETTE. s25: ONE D0u-
BILE room.. non-housekeepine. with porch: very
bright and attractive. 30SS 18th St NV.
REFINED YOUNG LADY TO SHARE HOUSE
keeping apt; no work. Apt. 036 Chastleton
ONE ROOM AND BATH APARTMENT. NON:
housekeeping. near l4th st. car line: sood
son CSlnmbd. 774l. Apt. lis. IS.
ROOMMATE WANTED-I Have FrRNi-
ture for or 4 room nat: desire coneeniai:
settled gentleman 10 secure with me heated
apartment. references exchanged. ADDRESS
or call after 8. S. c. K0ONS. al2 q #: nv.
LARGE LIVING ROOM. BEDROOM WITH
porch. hath and kitchen. completely furnishee'
In large exclusive apartment on 18th 81. Al
dress BOX 312-E, Star Office.
TWO K, K. AND B. APT. FOR RENT. 80.
to purchaser OF furniture; NV. section. Pnene
Col 3443-J.
FIVE ROOMS AND BATH At THE RIVER
ton. 1912 Corcoan st. Apply 70 tanitcr N
basement.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-10
BOY SCOUTS ANNIyERsARv

This week the Boy Scouts have been
celebrating the twelfth anniversary Of
their organization. and the celebrations
In the different centers have been watch
I'd with deep interest because Of the
steady growth of the movement and tho
apparent benefits that are attached
thereto.
The ioea Is one which means much to
the boys OF all ages. 1t means some
thing not only for their pleasure but
there is an educational value and an an
peal to the longinrs OF the boys who de-
sire to do something constructive and TO
understand and be helpful The verv
act that there are over 400, 600 members
after the organization has been in exist
snee a dozen years, with the member
ship constantly being increased. and
$4,000 men serving voluntarily as
scoutmasters assistants, committeeman
and advisers shows the recognition Of
the need of this work among the bows.
II provides training that is certain
to be Of value through the lifetime Of
The members and to have wholesome
bearing upon society in general Such
Efforts as are put forth in behalf of the
Roy Scouts bear excellent fruit Some
hing like two million of the Young men
OF the country can look back to the good
results Of the influence and training thew
received az members of the organiza-
Ion.
Whenever there is an effort made IN
lay foundation for better CITIZENSHIP
10 give more attention to the children
81 today who are to become the citizens
81 tomorrow, there is good and sufficient
reason why it should receive all possible
encouragement. Not only should the ar.
ganization be encouraged in it's efforts
but all those for whom It is intended
should be encouraged to partake of It.
benefits. A great and responsible ser
vice is rendered to every community
where the Boy Scouts are established
and there Is reason for qualification tha
the reports show it to be growing strong
er each year in membership and there
tore attaining greater success in tho de
sired results
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-10

terest," or maybe 1t was enthusiasm
with which he made them sparkle.
He has the answer to the sparkling
eye. He speaks a truth from the ar
tlstte standpoint. and is but shade off
in scinetifc accuracy.
The point is this. Sparkling eyes do
not necessarily denote any particular
one of the things he mentions, but they
do denote that activity rapidity and
directness Of mental process which we
call high intelligence, and which makes
possible such things as mischief, keen
interest and enthusiasm.
Think it over You never in your
life met a dull-witted person with a
sparkling eye. You may have run
across the uneducated persons, unlearnea
persons, with that peculiar brightness
of eye that is so hard to describe IL
any other terms than sparkling" But
in every case without exception, tbs
normal, bright" eye denotes a keen
mind
Of course. drugs will sometimes make
the eye shine. Sc will INSANITY. But
even the drug-bright eye has duliness
to its sheen, and there is wildness ir
the insane eve. You can't mistake either
of them for the normally bright eye for
an instant.
Tomorrow-Pursed Lips)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-10
CIRCULATION
WEEK ENDING FEB. 4sh, 1922
11,745
ACTION ON THE TREATIES.

Word to the effect that there will be
m early presentation Of the treaties de-
veloping from the armament conference
TO the senate for ratification is in keep
ing with the expectations of the coun-
try. What was agreed to by the respec-
tive delegations in the conference must
Of necessity be ratified by their govern
rnents and with such general satisfaction
being manifested over the results accom-
plished it is quite natural that there
should be a desire for an early DISPOSE
ton Of the matter by the United States
Ienate.
What the senate will do no one can
tell. However there are reasons for be-
lieving that the sentiment Of the coun-
try is so much in favor of the ratifca-
ton Of the various treaties that IL it is
needed there will be no question about
the outcome. There will Of course be on
position. but In view of the fact that so
much has been done for the advancement
Of International peace. the improved re-
latonship Of nations the policy of elimi-
mating force in the adjustment OF ques-
tiens that might easily lead to war and
the large reduction Of national expendi-
lures that II is~difficult to contemplate
that there viii be such opposition as to
menace the senate's approval.
There are points which will call forth
more debate than others. There will be
those who viii insist upon being heard
IN telling how they would have reached
> better understanding how they would
net have done this and that. but would
have succeeded in breaking up the par
ley soon after 1t had started if they
could not have had their way, but such
rantings will get little attention. The
senate will be In position to have the
entire matter placed before them by
the leaders Of both parties.
Treaty making is a serious matter and
must Of necessity be surrounded with
all possible care. If there are any Sc
rious defects the country wants to know
them and have them corrected but 9th
erwise it desires early and affirmative
action that debate over the treaties may
not interfere with the many other mat.
tiers which are in need OF attention.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-10
AIoNa rHE noRprn.

Just at this time when efforts are be-
ing made FOR further reduction In the
size Of the army and when it Is being
maintained that 1t would be unwise even
under the probable adoption of the new
treaties to make serious inroads into the
standing forces of this country, that re-
port which will command at least some
attention that is brought hack by Ma
jor General Harbord and Assistant Sec
rotary Wainwright Of the war depart
ment, from q trip along the Mexican Dor
der, to the effect at every station along
the 7e9e-mile-long border there were
meetings held with the citizens, called
by request of the latter, at which there
were demands made for the placing
more troops along the boundary line.
This reflects the uncertainty which is
felt along the border concerning Mexico
and the ability of that country to con-
troll conditions there and prevent the
people OF the United States from suffer
ing at the hands Of those who fire or
come across to commit all sorts of de-
predations.
Our military establishment is of course
not based upon the Mexican border.
There have always been those who have
imagined Japan was likely each day TO
land and army on our Pacific coast. The
fact that there were meetings sought at
every station would indicate an organ
lied effort for better border protection.
1t is a matter which will unquestionably
receive attention. 1t is to be hoped that
conditions there will continue to improve
quite as rapidly, If not more so, they
have in Mexico In general.
With our army down to skeleton 1t
becomes evident that there is not going
20 be an abundance of men for any par
ticular location. How much of an in
huence the border demand will have up
on the further curtailment Of the stand
ing army remains to be disclosed but if
conditions are such as to call for the es-
Establishment of more or bigger garrsons
there 1t would appear that we might
well give more attention to those con-
ditions south of the border that are re-
sronsible for the border uneasiness.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-10
The PORTEOUS & MITCHELL co.

enough 20 last them through until
spring ney probably drew on their
stores heavily during last week and may
be much shorter Of food than the bee
keeper thinks. The first opportunity
should be taken to examine the hives and
see that there is plenty Of food. II
there Is any danger Of a shortage sheet
of bee candy. made from graduated su-
gar, should be put in.
The first real food which the bees can
get for themselves is generally from
dandelions in mid-April. Some claim
tina tthey get food from the maple bios
SONS earlier in the spring but this is
doubtful. They get pollen early In
March in this section but tins goes into
the making OF bee bread for the young
and does not furnish any food for the
adult bee. The breeding season. which
begins March 1 ordinarily, imposes a
heavy tax on the strength OF the bees.
Their activities are greatly increased
from the semidormant condition OF the
winter and they will consume much
more food II IS highly important that
they should be examined shortly before
that time and be given additional food
to make sure that they come through all
| right. With such severe weather as
j that of last week. their vitality may be
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-10
INCOME TAX FACTS
YOU SHOULD KNOW
DEPRECIATION DEDUCTIONS.


Deductions for depreciation form ar
important item in the return Of MANY
taxpayers, and are the subject of fire.
quent inquiries. The word depreciation"
is not used in the revenue act of 1921
WITCH provides a reasonable allowance
tor the exhaustion. wear and tear of
property used in trade or business in
Guiding a reasonable allowance for OBJ
science
In claiming depreciation the follow
ing fundamental principles must be OBJ
served; Only such depreciation as re-
suits from exhaustion. wear and tear
of property resulting from it's use in
trade, business, profession, or vocation
is allowed Depreciation in the value
of a home or property sufi as an
automobile used for pleasure or con-
venience can not be claimed
Depreciation due to charges in the
social Or business condition of a neigh
horhood, or changes of street grade OF
fluctuations of market values can not
be claimed
Depreciation in the. value Of land
whether improved or unimproved. due te
erosin, exhaustion, or any other cause
can not be claimed.
When In the course of years tbs
owner of property has claimed its full
cost of depreciation no further CLAIM
will be allowed.
The value to be cared for by deprec
| alton is the cost of the property. How
ever, in the case of property acuuar
| ed prior to March 1, 1913. the deduc
| ton shall be compueted upon the bash
of its fair market price or value a!
| of March l, 1913
| Depreciation may he claimed on al
business property which iraf,1des no
| only buildings, but machinery of
permanent character, automobiles. farm