davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
CARLSBAD

Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Williams and
little daughter left Carlsbad Mon
Gay, after making their home here
| for several months. Mr.. Williams
has been cashier Of the State Ma
1 tional bank.
Mrs. r. c. Dow left Saturday
night for Rochester, Mimi, taking
her little daughter, Isabel, for medi-
| cal treatment under specialists
there. Little Mary Frances Dow
will visit at the j. w. Armstrong
home while her mother is away.
The schools have been greatly
handicapped during the past week
| by the influenza epidemic, which
has been raging in Carlsbad and
vicinity. 1t is mild form but very
prevalent, In some cases entire
families have been stricken at the
same time but only few cases OF
pneumonia have been reported and
SO far no deaths from this cause
in the city.
The Woman's club had an inter-
esting program on Tuesday after
noon at the club house, continuing
the study of 1.-THE Land of the De-
light Makers" and American artists.
The following program was rem
dered: The Penitentes, Mrs. r. M.
Thorne: music, Miss Higgins;
monthly book reviews, Mrs. D. M.
Jackson; "What Are Prints, Fitch
ings, Photographers, ETC." Miss
Vera Hart
A. G.. Shelby has been at the
Eddy county hospite' for the past
week, i'll with influenza.
Mr. and Mrs Joe Lusk and
daughter, Celeste, and Mr.. and Mrs.
viii Fenton were Carlsbad visitors
from their ranch homes during the
week.
The Lenten Bible study class OF
Grace church met on wednesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. l.. r.
Foster. Those attending were
Mesdames e. P. Bujac, Fl. f.
Christian, Milton Smith, f. F.
Doepp, Frank Richards, f. g.
Tracy, C. c. Skies and Clarence
Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles James
spent several days in Carlsbad TINS
week from their home on the Cap
Rock.
The semi-monthly luncheon held
bv the members of the chamber OF
commerce occurred on March 8, at
the Crawford hotel Bert Rawlins,
scout master for the Carlsbad
troops, made an address on the
coming Boy Scout cncampment IN
July, when six hundred boys are
expected from several western
states. Several visitors were pres
| ent and a number of other inter-
esting talks were made.
The signet chapter No. 8, Carls-
bad Masons, met at the Masonic
hall on Thursday evening for work
in the mark master degree.
H. f. Christian has been in Den
yer, Colo, this week attending
convention of agents for bonding
company, with whom he is connect
ed.
Mary Jean is the name given to
the daughter born to Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Moore on March 2, at the
Frederick sanatorium.
Mrs. c. d. Hickman entertained
at dinner-bridge on Saturday, hon
oring the birthday anniversary Of
Mr.. Hickman and Mrs. r. L. HALEY.
Those invited were Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. Haley Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Waller, Mr.. and Mrs. Rom Holt.
Mrs. D. M Jackson entertained
with bridge party on Friday
afternoon. Twelve guests were
present.
Miss Willie Lovett has been Ill
with influenza at the r, E. Williams
home on Canal street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12

too hot. The brass portion buried
itself in her cheek, while the lead
shot struck window frame in the
| room.
Messrs. f. L. and II. c. Carter
of MeXia, Tex, have moved their
families to Artesia. where they viii
make their home.
Funeral services for william
| Thomas Castleberry were conduct
ed at the Presbyterian church by
Dr. e, Il. Mathes, pastor of the
church, Wednesday morning. The
deceased died as a result of Bright9
disease after a long illness at the
age of 40 years, eight months He
Is survived by one brother, John
Castleberry, and four sisters, Mrs.
Post, Mrs. Mcdaniel and Mrs.
Jackson of Artesia, and Mrs.
Crouch of Linn county, Tex, and
many relatives in this county. A
quartet composed of Mrs. Rex
Wheatley Miss Emma LaDue and
Messrs. A. C. Keinath and A. +.
Rosselle sang appropriate selec-
tons. The pallbearers were Messrs.
Joe Richards, Ben Eackles, Tom
BATON, Bob CaraWay, j. w. Brad
shaw and e. B. McCaw.
The Clarence Kepple post Of the
American Legion enjoyed a smoker
and feed at the legion headquart-
ers on last Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Soloman en-
tertained a number of friends with
a delightful o'clock dinner Tues
day evening, supplementary to Mr.
and Mrs. d. r. Campbell of Mon
roe, Mo. who are visiting Mes
danes I. P. Stevens and Mary Abb
bott. Covers We're laid for twelve
guests at this delightful five-course
dinner. A musical program and
games were enjoyed after the din
ner hour. Musical numbers by
Misses Elizabeth Soloman and Ia
MAZDA Mann and Mrs. e. w. Solo
man were appreciated.
The attendance in the public
schools is almost back to normal
after a serious epidemic of flu,
Very few cases are in the town at
this time. and the epidemic ap-
pears to be about over.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12

Miss Mabel Gessner of Baltimore.
Md, has the unique honor OF he
ing made q passenger agent by the
Baltimore G Ohio railroad She is
the first woman ever to hold such
a position. Her special work will
be the development of passenger
travel for women, with a view to
making it more comfortable and
efficient
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
Alexander Y itamine.

Quick Relief-But when AIexande
No Drugs or y, v' tan line. ar. are adds'
Dtetuig. are amazing in their rapidly
Within few days an emaciated, scrawn,
hgure begins to round out-bony angle
and ugly hollows disappear. Your weigh
quickly becomes what it should be &C
tording to your height. The fiabby, use
ess tissues which are now handical
become firm flesh and muscle-rich, ret
blood is produced-tasks now wearisom
are quickly done because the food 20,
rat Is converted into energy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
A Clear Complexion, Too

Along with the healthful gain in weigh
tonnes new, clear complexion, free from
pimplesand blemishes-rosy cheeks whicl
are indicative of new vitality and a con
Iequent personal magnetism and charm
that make for social success.
frportont: Alexander Vitamines are no
TO be confused with "vitamine" product
now on the market containing drugs. Al
ixander Vitanines are pure vitamine concer
rates, nothing else, and are widely recon
nendcd by physicians. Guaranteed to compl,
With all federal and state food laws
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12

Anna S. Rushing, known in Bos-
ton as 1.-The mystery widow" is now
held on a charge of larceny in con-
nection with the theft of valuable
gems. She denies the charges arG
asserts she belongs to a wealthy
middle west family.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
So easy now to haUe the ioUel,
rounded neck and shoulder.
that everyone odmires.
Scientific Discovery OF VlTAMINE!
Quickly Builds Up Thin, Scrawn,
FigureS-NO Drugs or Dieting
Quick Relief For Tired, Worn
Out People. Sample Sent FREE

THINl You needn't be. Now it Is pos
a sible for anyone to have smooth, full
shoulders, rounded neck and plump, trim
figure. Alexander Vitamines, extracte,
from a wide range of foods, are primsril
responsible for converting food into firm
aesh and producing new vigor and vitality
Lack Of Vitamines in the diet causes ner
vousness, loss of weight and vitality
headaches and many deficiency disease
such as skin eruphons and emacistior
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02

commonwealth. cities, schools. There
is pathos in the subsequent history.
The apples drew thousands of Young
men from out the east. They came.
Some have left, some have fallen by
the wayside, some have been broken in
health. Some of them lost heart, but
Others have remained to conquer. They
have stayed here and have built up one
of the finest types of citizenship you
may find anywhere in the world.
Il have had my friends ask me IL
there was money in apple raising.
have told them that l did not know SO
much about the money, but that grow
ing apples developed men. +"
The banquet tables were beautifully
decorated by j. w. Swope. who used
quantities of his beautiful dahlias in
color schemes with apples.
An entertaining part Of the program
was a talk by young man from
southern Europe. was introduced by
Tom West. The Dalles banker. The
visitor, who, while a bootblack. be-
came acquainted with the banker while
the latter was with the Ladd & Tilton
bank, in Portland, is now a prosperous
vineyardist. He happened to be in
The Dalles on the day of the junket
here seeking information on The Dalles
grapes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02
RECORD CR(3SVD
is EXPECTED
ALL MID-COLUMBIA ls.OMING HERE
Hood River Post, American Legion, MAX
iIig Elaborate Preparations for
Armistice Day

Hood River is expecting a record
crowd here November IL. when Armis-
tice Day will be celebrated by legion
naires and citizens of Stevenson. I'M
derwood. White Salmon and Golden-
dale, WASH, and Wasco, Dufur. The
Dalles and Mosier. Commander Fred
H.. Bell and Adjutant Harry w. Far
rell, of the local Legion Post, mem-
bers of which will have charge of the
celebration, state that they have re-
ceived letters from the neighboring
posts indicating that members will at
tend 100 per cent.
The holiday will be made complete
by citizens of Hood River, and all
places of business will be closed. The
formal activities of the day will begin
at ii a. M, when parade Of the uni
formed ex-service men from all mid
Columbia points will march through
the towns main streets. Associate
Justice Lawrence I. Harris, of the Or
egon supreme court, chief speaker of
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02
LEGION TO PREPARE
FOR ARMISTTCE DAY

At the meeting of the American Le-
gion Post next Monday night at the
Commercial Club, final preparations
and assignments of committees will be
made for the Armistice Day celebra-
tion here, when all mid Columbia cities
will participate. A delegation of The
Dalles Legion Post met with the local
Post Monday night They announced
that the attendance frosa that city
would be the largest ever present at a
local celebration.
At next Monday evenings meeting
an address on conditions in Russia will
be delivered by Major Philip H. Car
roll. just returned from relief work
there. Major Carroll speaks in high
est terms of the work of the Legion.
He joined Immediately on returning
here.
An important feature Of the meeting
will be the nomination of officers. The
election will be held at the meeting in
December.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02
All places of business
will be closed next
Thursday
ArmiStice Day
The Holiday will
be complete.

the day. Legion officials. Mayor SEQ
bee and Grand Army veterans. will oc-
cupy reviewing stand. Immediately
following the parade, Judge Harris
will deliver his address at the Rialto
theatre.
At 2.30 p. m. The Dalles High School
football team will meet the Hood Riv-
er High team on Gibson field. A
grand ball wilIlbe held at 8 p. m.
A feature Of the formal program at
the theatre viii be participation by
students Of the city schools in a group
of songs. The students are being
drilled for the occasion by Mrs. C. Fl.
Henney.
Judge Harris will be accompanied
here by Mrs. Harris. They expect to
stop at the Columbia Gorge Hotel.
While here they will be guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. M. Culbertson, Mrs. Har-
ris and Mrs. Culhertson having been
school friends.
The Dalles legionnaires will be ac-
companied by the Pythian band, of
that city. The Dalles chapter Of the
American Legion Auxiliary has been
invited to participate in the parade.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02
NOTED ORGANISE
+ TO BE HERE SUNDAY

Music lovers of the Hood River Val
ley are promised a rare opportunity
next Sunday afternoon at 4.30 when
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Shearer will give
al organ and voice concert of sacred
music. Mr.. Shearer is a celebrated
Scottish organist, who for some time
was organist at the historic University
Of Glasgow. His wife is a distin-
guished soprano of Montreal. MIR.
Shearer has played in concerts in Eng
land, Scotland, France and Germany.
He was a student of the famous VII
dor. Of Paris, and is an associate of the
Royal College Of Organists. London,
and Of the Royal College of Music.
Mrs. Shearer was pupil Of De Sosse
in Brussels. She has had experience
in church concert and opera work.
On their present trip the Shearers
have been stopping at the principal
cities for concerts. OF their work in
Salt Lake, where Mr.. Shearer played
in the Tabernacle, the Tribune Of that
city says:
"Mr. Shearer demonstrated fluency
of technique, a versatility of style and
breadth of interpretative power that
made the recital one Of the musical
treats of the season."
OF Mrs. Shearer's work at Sterling,
Colo, the Telegram said:
''She revealed a soprano voice Of
great natural beauty, volume and dra-
matte quality with perfect articula-
tion."
The program for the $50 Sunday
vesper service is as follows:
Concerto in A Minor first movementl
]. S. Bach; Eclogue. Horatio Parker;
Song, o Divine Redeemer, Gounod.
Fourth Symphony, (a) Toccatto OBJ
Andante (c) Finale. Widor; A Spring.
time Sketch. j. H. Bruere; Dreaming,
Strauss; Highland Romance.
h. Shesrer; Song. How Lovely Are
Thy Dwellings, Liddle Soeur Monique,
COuperin; The Primitive Organ. Ton;
Song, Save Me. o God. Rsndeger: Pa
gane, VIM. Byrd; Marche Militaire.
SounOd.
The concert win be held in the audi
,orium Of the Riverside Community
.hurch. No admission will be charged.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02
BIG CROWD GOING
TO LIVESTOCK SHOW

With local folk motoring and travel
ing down BY train. Hood River Day
will be observed Thursday, November
9. at the Pacific international Livestock
Show. The Commercial Club Monday
night decided to promote the junket.
It was also arranged 10 place an elab-
crate community exhibit at the Land
Products Show, apple sales concerns
and by-products plants participating
with growers.
A committee composed Of Q. C.
Hughes o. B. Nye. c. H. Vaughan and
G. A. Reed. was appointed 70 arrange
for the event. II as many as 90 signify
their intention Of going BY train. Agent
kredTicy announces. special cars viii
be provided. All who wish to make
the trip are urged 70 notify members
Of the committee on or before next
TUESDAY.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02
PAID SECRETARY FOR
CLUB is SUGGESTED

A move was made Monday night by
President Olmsted of the Commercial
Club for a rearrangement of the func-
tioning of the organization. 1t was
proposed that the club be placed in
charge Of paid secretary, man who
will devote his entire time to the or
ganization.
Mr.. Olmsted suggested that the COM
mercial club should be financed by sus-
tanning membership fees from all busi-
ness houses Of the city. He suggested
an annual sum ofkS6, 900 for the work.
A committee was appointed to work
out further details.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02
TRANSFER CO. GETS
GOLF CONTRACT

The Hood River Country Club Mon
day let the contract for constructing
an irrigation system for its nine-link
golf course to the Transfer q Storage
Co. Six. thousand feet Of s. 6 and 4
inch concrete pipes will be laid. The
system will cover all greens and fair
ways. The Hood River club will be
the first in the state to have an all
green course. Only two others. To-
Gated at Seattle and Aberdeen, Wash =,
are found in the Northwest.
The new course will be ready for
play next spring. Over 50 Portland
citizens have taken out memberships,
and large number from Spokane have
affiliated with the organization.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02
X. P. CARNIVAL
is ON FOR WEEK

The Knights of Pythias Band Tues
day launched four-dsy carnival and
indoor circus at the old K. of P. hall.
The building has been equipped to re-
semble an oldtime mining town street.
Dance halls and gambling dens hold
sway. The lay out is q replica. on a
smaller scale, of the Happy Canyon
show as staged annually at the Pendle-
ton Round-U Visitors at the carni-
val purchase "Buck" money at the
door.
No limit is placed'on bets. The sky is
the limit.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02
GUN CLUB NEWS
(By H. s. DumboltOn)

The Hood River Gun Club has an
nounced its annual Turkey Shoot for
Sunday November l9. The shoot will
be open to the public and IL is sntici-
pated that Il will attract marksmen
here from al mid-Columbis points.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02
Will You
Stand At
65?

glance at the following table will give you the in
formation you will need to work out plan in keeping
with your income For example, you 30 years old
and $4,000 when you are IS. Deposit $3375
each month and with the help of compound interest
you will reach your GOAL
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02
GIVE AN APPLE

Somewhere--'m anywhere
Along city street,
A tiny ragamuffin
Without enough to eat.
With hunger In his tummy
And sadness In his heart
Was standing on the corner
Near an apple peddler's cart.
Sometimes-'mosta all the time
He passed that way in vain.
The peddler traded apples
With only thought for gain.
But now, he spied the urohin
And called him TO his side,
And chose the bfgResf apple
And the reddesf one beside.
Something-'most anything
so foreign TO his trade
AS a bargain so unsefishs 5
AS the one he Just had made
Called for an explanation,
And bending low he told
The reason this was given
When II really should be sold.
Someone-'most anyone
Who walks a city street
In simple human kindness
Might duplicate this feat,
And II for any reason
lie has no kindly streak,
He still can Give An Apple
Cause it's National Apple Week.
By an Apple shipper
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-21
CUTTING EXPENSES

Mayor Atwaer says that intends provide ly tax rate two mills lower than the rate port of City Auditor Heating.
 This is reduction closely approaching S0OOOO Consd- ering that the city appropriatng than millions under the figures the appear notable The improvement is not in what immediately saved but the of the toward mounting budgets and increasing extravaganza.
 During the period from i91t to 1922 inclusive there not single year that did appropIa tons and increase in debt.
 At first the figures mounted slowly, hundred thousand at me 1915 appropriations by $43OOOO the From 1919 to 1920 the cost operating the city jumped than million During the ten period the annual increase almost S5l0OO0. The appropriations jumped from S S9O8929 in 1913 to $7S5l 546O2 in the ending April 1922 Debt during the ten period increased at the rate of million
 It will be remembered also that the expenditures the ending April 1922 failed by something like $i 100000 to meet the actual and this special six mill be included in considering the already described.
 He indeed grudging citizen who will admit that in the beginning of his work Mayor Awater is making able strides toward His prediction pledges did not beyond saying that he would fight extravaganza do his best to put the city back sound financial basis That he should be able not only stop further of budget but actually reduce it by something like half million dollars is surely remarkable accomplishment since the thing done without reducing salaries of fremen policemen and school teachers.
 hence when there is time to study ntellgenty the needs of all departments it will be possible make further and drastic reforms, especially if there revival ustry that property values maintain at their the books of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-21
APPOINTING ALDERMEN TO CITY JOBS

Nearly all municipal charters carefully the appointment public office of members ctys chief legislative body.
 The chief legislative body of Bridgeport is the Council and the charter of the city has the the dution the undue temptation of the aldermen
 They not to take bargain for fee ion directly indirectly to influence their votes matter. And member during the time which member be appointed hold ofice the which to be paid from the city treasury and he aid out matter which he direct special pecunary interest He be member boards with them
 like born of the long experience of dealing with the weaknesses of public servants and try ing o guard against the most apt to
 The theory of legislative body that it shall be made the direct will of the people, If it be depleted by the beowaI of patronage presently egi represent the people, but something quite ferent
 the the three aldermen who have been suggested the administration there exenuat circums conditions which in breach of public policy. It will be comparatively to these aldermen with stronger familiar with affairs who better work This perhaps the and the breach of the rule work for good Never theles the precedent bad executive moved by selfish, rather than by altruc motives. might thus cons chief legislative body entirely choice effect, legislative the government and the eectualy self of public power and the public funds
 Fortunately the under immediate of undoubed good and consequences will be evil borne strictly in mind that the thing ought not to happen again
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-21
PRICE OF GAS
 COMING DOWN
Announcement Is Made of Reduction In Price Com mencing March 1.

Beginning with bills rendered first of April a. reduction of ten cents per thousand cubic feet will be made in he price of gas. The user Of five thousand fee will receive a, reduction of ten cents per thousand. The user of ten thousand feet will receive a reduction of ten cents per thousand on the first five thousand and twenty cents per thousand on each thousand above fATe thousand, every consumer receiving a reduction based upon the sliding scale which is arranged ac- cording to quantity consumed.
 In commenting on the new prices George S. Hawley, vice president of the company, said: we have just made 8, contract for oil which will save eight cents per thousand cubic feet in manufacturing costs. Our oil supply, however. will not run out un- til March, but we propose to give the public the benefit of this first reduc- ton and the prices beginning with bills rendered on April 1. will be re- duced ten cents for the first five thou sand cubic feet"
 A schedule in full follows:
 First 5000 cubic feet O s1.5o per 1000 cubic feet.
 Next 10000 cubic feet O $1so per 000 cubic feet
 Next 5000 cubic feet O $1.z5 per 1 900 cubic feet.
 Next 50,0oO cubic feet O $40 per 900 cubic feet
 Next 400, ,0Oo cubic feet O $115 per 1 OO0- cubic feet
 Next 500. .0oo cubic feet O. s1-10 per 1 ,000 cubic feet
 All over 1, 900, 900 cubic feet O s1.o5 'er 1000 cubic feet