davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02
She could
eat anything
indigestion
or SleebleSSneSS

For time she had been troubled
with gas after her eveningmeal.T The
distress was most painful after eat
ing potatoes or other starchy foods,
of which she was very fond.
Then she started taking two cakes
of Fleischmann's Yeast every night
between her evening meal and bed
time. She poured about half cup
of boiling hot water over the yeast
cakes, stirred them thoroughly,
added little cold water and drank.
She found she could eat anything
and sleep splendidly afterward.
Thousands of men and women are
finding that Fleischmann's Yeast
corrects stomach and intestinal
troubles. 1t promotes the flow Of
bile and pancreatic juice. Appetite
is always kept normal and you are
protected against indigestion.
Add 2 to 3 cakes of Fleischmann's
Yeast to your daily diet. You will
find that your whole digestive sys-
tenn is greatly benefited. Be sureit's
Fleischmann's Yeast the familiar
tin-foil package with the yellow
label. Place a standing order with
yourgrocerfor observation-disclosures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02

BARELA-Teodoro Barela died
last night at Ills apartments on
West Tijeras avenue from pneu-
monia. He is survived by two
brothers and one sister. The body
was taken to Crollott's funeral par
lOrg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02
PASS CITY SCHOOLS
CLOSED BY ILLNESS

FL Paso. Tex, March lei Paso
City schools were closed today for
the balance of the week. Illness
Of large number of teachers and
pupils. most of them victims of
the flu in mild form was as
signed as the cause Of the suspen-
sion of school work.
Army medical officers at Fort
Bliss report approximately 100
cases OF mild form of flu among
the soldiers of the first cavalry
division.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02

BACA-Mrs. Trinidad p. Baca,
died yesterday afternoon at her
residence, 1906 South Third street,
after a very short illness. She is
survived by one daughter, Mrs,
Jesus Sanches. and one grand
daughter, Margarita Padilla. who
resides at Bakersfield, Calf. The
body was taken to Crollotts funeral
parlors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02

ORTIZ-Manuel Antonio Ortiz
died yesterday afternoon at his
residence at Los Barelas at the
age of 112. Mr.. Ortiz came here
from Seboyeta, n NJ, to make his
home with his daughter, Mrs. Mat
Daud. Mr.. Ortiz was a retired
cattle and sheep raiser. In addi-
ton to his daughter he is also sur
vived by one son, Merejildo Ortiz.
The body was taken to Crollott's
funeral parlors pending arrival Of
the son from Seboyeta.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02

Ten cows is the price of a wife
in Ku, Africa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02

BREWER-Funeral services for
Samuel N. Brewer will be held at
Strong Brothers chapel this after
noon at Q o'clock, the Rev. Charles
Mexican officiating. Interment will
be in Fairview cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02

UTLY-Mrs. Bessie Utly. 81,
died at the home of her mother.
Mrs. j. G. Broadhead, on South
Arno street at 1880 last night. Mrs.
Utly came here n week ago to visit
her mother and died suddenly of
heart failure. T. c. Utly, her
husband, is travelling salesman in
Texas and funeral arrangements
will not be made until instructions
have been received from him. Be
sides her husband and mother she
is survived by two sisters, one of
whom lives at Gallup. Funeral
arrangements will be announced
later. C. T. French Is in charge.
WARREN-Funeral services for
Simond Warren, who died at his
home on South Walter street, were
held yesterday morning at 10
o'clock from French's chapel. Rev.
John r. Gass conducted tho serv-
ices. Burial was in Fairview GEM
etery.
FLOOD-Funeral services for
Julia B. Flood, who died at her
Sunday morning were held yes
terday afternoon at 1880 o'clock
from Frenchs chapel. Rev. w. A.
Guy officiated. Burial was In
Fairview cemetery.
PETERSON - Funeral services
for Miss Louise Peterson, who
died at local hospital Mon
day afternoon will be held this af-
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock from
French's chapel. Rev. F. r. Me-
CURE will conduct the services,
and burial will be in Fairview
cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02

oysters are gathered by dredges.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-01
NORTHFIELD, MASS.

, Charles c. Dowd of Springfield was
guest of Miss Beth Britton over the
weekend.
The Mortified hotel has extended and
improved its tobOggan slide and it is we'll
patronized.
W. c. Roberts returned to town for
a few days and left again Saturday
night for Augusta, Me.
i Mrs Ambcrt c. Moody has returned
I from Boston, where she was a guest of
1 Miss Bertha Wood of Boston and East
{ Mortified.
The Red Dragons, a basketball team
of Mount HermOn, will play team of
tho Brigade at . pm. at Skinner gym
nasium Friday.
Miss Mildred and Miss Gertrude
Sprague, who are attending Keene nor
NAL school, spent the weekend with
their aunt, Mrs. l.. ii. Lazelle.
The clothing efficiency class met Sat
Urday afternoon at Alexander hall. The
county director. Miss Vera Smith of
Greenfield. was present and gave in
structions on shirtwaist development.
The Great Out of Doors, is the title
of the moving pictures which Will be
given each Friday night beginning Feb.
3 at 7.15 at Skinner gymnasium for the
Boys Brigade. The picture Friday night
is, The Priceless Gift of Health How
You See.
The Sunday evening service at the
Congregational church was in charge of
the laymen with \. z. Fit presiding.
The subject for consideration was, What
Christ Has Meant in My Life Others
who spoke were Philip Porter, Fred
Merritield and c. l.. Robbins. Charles
c. Dowd of Springfield sang, My Task,
accompanied by Miss Beth Britton. The
choir also rendered some inspiring sing
ing with Mr.. Porter as director.
\ delightful two hours was spent by
about 80 women at the home of Mrs. f.
F. Howard Friday afternoon. They
were members of Mrs. AIoOdy's Sunday
school class and met for n social time
and business. Mrs f. 4. Holton pre-
sided at the business period. The sick
of sympathy. Ten dollars is to be given
by the class for the Child Welfare league
OF Franklin county. Miss Elizabeth
Howard played two piano selections and
poems by VIII Carleton were read by
Mrs. Rachel Williams and by Mrs. f
E. Evans. Cake and tea were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Z. Dickerson enter
tanned Monday in honor of the 80 new
students who registered at the seminary
this term. The reception was held at
their home from 8 to o'clock. Those
who assisted in receiving were Rev. and
Mrs. f. +. Jones, Rev. F. W. Pattison,
Mrs. F. l.. Dudley, Mrs. W r. Moody,
Mrs. 4. G.. Moody, Miss JOsslyn and
Miss McKuhl and the officers of the
Mortified seminary union. The latter
young women were in charge of the re-
ception. y musical program was given,
including piano and violin selections,
also readings by Mrs. n G. Moody and
Mrs. Catherine Luccini Miss Elizabeth
Arcularius welcomed the new students
for the y. S. c. T., of which she is the
president Miss Lois Gordon was in
charge of the program. The refresh
ments were ice-cream, cakes and punch.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-01
DANGER IN THE TREATMENT
COMMON COLDS

tolds are the plague of the temperate
regions, and while common every month
M the year, occur most often during the
changes of the season n Spring and Fall
and through the trying months of Winter.
Colds are generally affections of the
membranes of the nose and throat. but
Their evil effects often penetrate into the
lungs and passages of the inner ear.
CataTrh, deafness, permanent loss of
voice nearly always start with a common
cold. The dreaded pneumonia and tu5cr-
c1llosls OF the lungs, generally known as
Consumption, :" also have their source in
cOmmoa colds.
Physicians say that much Of the suffer
ing from colds and their serious results
might be avoided if we lived right That
IS to say, If our homes were regularly heated
instead of being either over or under
heated, It We dressed properly and did
not so recklessly and unnecessarily expose
ourselves to dampncss. draughts and
storm.
But another great mistake is that of
experimenting with new and uGtried
remedies and methods of treatment \
few years ago there was a rage for cold
cures that were filled with cocaine
morphine chlorofonn and other poisonous
drugs. Fortunately, the laws have stopped
most Of these. Both doctors and medi-
cine makers have been at fault in exploit
ing instant cold cures" "one-night"
remedies, marvellous scientific discover
les and much Iauded "inhajants,"
medicinal cigarettes. and dozcas of
other medical fads.
The best medicines Of all times have
been those that have been originated by
the patient, sympathetic country doctor,
or the loving IIDfIrInu wife and mother OF
the farm. Such vas the origin of many
Of the reliable remedies of which millions
OF bottles are sold each winter
How some of these remedies have served
one generation after another is shown by
the following letter from Mrs NJ B. Young
OF Union Village, WoO1soc let, r l.
My earliest memories. are of having
my grandmother run to the cupboard and
bring out the bottle of Cerizane whenever
l had cough. Just as my mother and
grandmother gave it To me and t0Ok it
themselves, am still taking it and giving
1t to my children. | am often advised to
try this, that, or the other new-fangled
cough and cold medicine, but as Ceri5ane
worked all right with three previous
generations of my family, I find it works
all right for the fourth generation. If
anything will cure cough, break a cold or
clear the head and lungs quicker than
Cerlzane will, | have never seen it. 1t is
neither syTupy, 'druggy. nor nauseating"
Cerlzane has been made for nearly a
hundred years by one family, the Wilson's
Of Boston. 1t was originated by Dr.
Osg00d who married INTO the Wilson
family hundred years agO
Any enterprisinG druggist will supply
you with Cerizanr.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-01
WEST DOVER.

John Trcvorrow of East Dover is
working for c. !. Upton.
Edwin DcnnisOn is suffering from a
severe attack of rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Houghton are Wis
iting his mother, Mrs. Nellie Harris.
Myrtle Shippee was unable to attend
school three days last week on account
Of illness.
Harry Hammond of South SALISBURY
was visitor at J. y. Davis's a few days
last week.
Ralph Davis has finished work for the
SRippee brothers and gone to the home
of his uncle, !. 4. Davis.
Mrs hester Peterson and daughter
have returned home after working for
Victor Olson in Searsburg several weeks
Mrs. Anna Willett is i'll and under the
care of DIR. \. II. Wright of Whining
ton. Mrs. Sharon Davis is helping care
for her sister. Mrs. Willett, and father,
William Shippee.
Mrs. William Harris entertained the
Ladies auxiliary of Wilmington last
Wednesday afternoon. \ pleasant time
~-aS spent and dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-01
PCTNEY.
Mrs. Hazel HowarD Rich.

Mrs Hazel H. Rich. p. died Satur-
day at her home on Wellington road in
Tcmplcton. Mass. of pcritonitis She
was born in Putney July q. 1897. a
daughter of Albert r. and Mary Pcb-
blel Howard, and went to East Temple
ton when child with her parents She
was a graduate of the Templcton high
school and was employed in the office of
the Bay State Metal Wheel Co. until
her marriage. May Ii, 1920. to Earl G.
Rich of Templeton. She was member
of the Methodist church and Christian
Endeavor society and the Grange. and
took a prominent part in amateur the
atricalS Besides her husband she leaves
an infant son, Howard, her parents and
sister Miss Nellie Howard of Putney
The funeral was held at the home at 80
Tuesday afternoon
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-01

DoTer Mr. Pike accompanied his wife
10 Brattlahoro. Mrs. Edith Cook, who
had been caring for her the past week.
returned Tuesday evening to West Town
shend.
\ series of Sunday evening talks has
been planned by the pastors of the two
churches to continue until Easter. The
subject chosen By Rev. W. II. Nobbs for
last Sunday evening was, What Is a
Christian? Next Sunday evening Rev
Il. H. Bosworth's address will be on,
Why BE a Christian
The girls of the Worldwide guild
will present the missionary pageant
Such Stuff as Dreams Are Made OF. ut
the Baptist vcstry Tuesday evening. Feb
z. Much careful work has been put into
the rchearsals and n pleasing entertain
ment is planned. The scenes will be va
ricd and the characters all will be in cos
tune. Ice-cream and cake will be on
sale after the program.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-01
WESTMINSTER.

Mrs. Joseph ziclinshi has been scri-
ously Ill.
II. c. Rogers has moved his family to
Tory, y. III.
Mrs. III. II. Reed. who was Threatened
Monday with pneumonia, il much i'm
proved.
Mrs. William O'Bricn and daughter.
Virginia, returned Saturday to Worccs-
ter. Mass.
Miss Nellie Franklin and Ralph Farr
of Bellows Falls were weekend guests
in the home of Mr., and Mrs f. III. Farr
Mr.. Green of Mount Hermon occupied
the pulpit last Sunday. 1t is expected
that supply from Mount Hermon will
preach next Sunday.
Mrs. =. G. Dawley of Brattleboro is
spending several days in town. Her sis
ter. Mrs. Katherine Holden of Rutland
came Tuesday to visit her.
At the recent annual meeting of the
Ladies' Aid society the following officers
were elected for the year: President.
Mrs. Charles Arnold; vice president.
Mrs. Kate Holton; secretary, Miss
Laura Ranney; treasurer, Mrs. Walter
Twitchen.
Boyden Grange viii present the fol-
lowing program at the next regular meet
~
members on Ten Things Accomplished
by the National Grange; discussion.
Gun or Bread: reading, The New Arma-
mcnt discussion, Shall Farmers Cut
Down the Corn Acreage This Coming
Spring? .. .
The reports of the Boys conference
given by Clarence Wright and Emery
Tenney at the Christian Endeavor meet
ing last Sunday evening were very inter
esting and inspirational. The small but
appreciativc audience was able to catch
little of the enthusiasm through the
vivid word-pictures of these delegates.
A short talk by Mr. Green was also lis
tened TO with much interest. His mes
sage emphasized the fact that there is a
great need of more responsibility and
more consecrated service in order that
each one may do his part in the world
The topic for next Sundays Christian
Endcavor meeting is, c. f. Around the
World. Anders Nelson will be the
leader and a good attendance is desired
The monthly conservation service will
be held. Every member of the society
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-01
TOMNSIIEND.

u. u. l'rentiss is ILL.,
Rene Columbus is able to be out. after
Il weeks Illness.
Harry Carlton has begun work at c.
LII. Wizards mill.
Mrs. Florence Holland was taken i'll
Saturday. She is gaining
Mrs. III. w Saunders is visiting her
daughters in South Vernon and Brattle-
boro.
Clarence Franklin of Hartford. Conn.
- spending vacation with his mother,
Mrs. Lucy Franklin.
Mrs. Anne Holbrook and Miss Sadie
Whitney went Tuesday for weeks visit
at the home of Mrs. Rose White in Can
aan. y. III.
AIRS. +. 7. Randall returned Thurs
day from a visit with relatives in South
Hadley, Northampton and Belchertown.
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. NJ. Allbee and chill
dren went Monday for few days visit
at the home of his mother. Mrs. T. NJ.
Allbee, in West Brattleboro
The seminary and graded school will
close on Wednesday for five-day yaca-
ton in order that the teachers may at
tend the teachers convention at Brat
tleboro Thursday and Friday.
DIR. q. TX. Anderson of Brattleboro
was called to see Mrs. Lauren II. Pike
Sunday and by his advice she went Tues
day morning to the Brattleboro Memo
rial hospital for an operation and treat
ment. Her seven-weeks' old baby, Olive,
will be cared for by her aunt, Mrs. Fred
Holland. at East Dover, and the older
child. Bernice, will remain with her
grandmother, Mrs. Sherman, at East
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-01
LONDONDERRY.

Mrs. Newton Baker is visiting in
Athol. Mass.
Delbert Stone of Ludlow was in town
n few days last week.
The dance at the schoolhouse hall last
Friday night was well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Warner spent
the weekend in Ludlow and Rutland.
returning home Monday.
W. l. Wright is gaining slowly. Mrs
Fila Payne. G. J.. Parker aud Otis
Cummings are still confined to their
homes.
Mrs. Kate Childs. who was with her
daughter in the south village some time
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-01
Vienna Spades Are Trumps.

Food shortage in Austria has stimu-
In 1915. 1900 families were develop.
ing total of 304 AGREES in small gar
dens in Vienna. The number had in
creased 10 $4,000 families. tilling a
total of 1,432 acres in 1918. while in
1921 in Vienna there are 10000 fam
lilies cultivating the city gardens, the
total acreage of the year being 5,43O.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-01

has como to this village to live with her
son, Stillman.
News has been received here. from
Albert Stevens Mt the Kurn Hattin
Home. that he was operated upon for ap-
pcndicitis a few days ago and was get
ting along we'll
Mrs Fannie Wilkins has gone to
Chester to stay with her son. Lake. Her
daughter. Mrs. Charlton, who was with
her several weeks, has gone to the north
ern part of the state.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-01
WAS FASTEST MAIL SORTER.
f. X. Dewey, Native of Greenfield, Dies
at Springfield.
SPRINGFIFID Mass

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Feb. l.
Emerson X. Dewey. 66. for more than
30 years an employee of the Springfield
postoffice. died yesterday morning of
pneumonia at his home at ii Euclid
avenue. lie was said to be the fastest
mail sorter in New England
Mr.. Dewey was a native of Green
fed and came to this city when a young
man. He leaves n wife.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-01
COUPLES AGES TOTAL 17G.
Burlington Man 50 and Woman 81 Get
License to Marry

BURLINGTON. Feb. City Clerk
f. b. COrley issued Monday a marriage
license to couple whose total age is 176
years. Anthony Jerome of North avenue
gave his age as 50 while that of Fanny
Green, the bride-tO-bc, was given as 81.
Both have been married before.
COntrasted with the above ages. a mar
riage license was recently granted to a
girl IS and a man 10.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-01

should remember the business meeting
e. folloH the prayer service.
With the return Of The Kurn Hattin
boys to church last Sunday the attend
nnce nj Sunday school vas much in
creased. There were eight large classes
in tho main school and a large primary
class downstairs
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-01
Headaches from Slight Colds

Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets re-
lieve the Headache by curing the Cold. A
tonic laxative and germ destroyer. The
genuine bears the signature of E. w.
Grove (Be sure you get BRONCO Soc
Advertisement
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
HARDING DISMISSAL
ACT CALLED ILLEGAL
Summary Custer of Engrav-
ing Bureau Officials AS
sailed as Political.
CIVIL SERVICE ATTACK
Commission Directs Presi-
dents Attention to Statu-
tory Violation
EXECUTIVE CHALLENGED
Senator King Calls for Publ
cation Of Charges Against
Discharged Men.

Special Dispatch to THE New yoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Washington. ID. G.. April i.
The Presidents order ousting all Of
fetal heads of the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing "for the good of the
service" caused a furore to-day among
more than $4,000 Government job
holders.
The situation created by dismissal OF
executive heads. including some of the
most skilled in the country, was be-
lieved to be the forerunner of COM.
plete reorganization in other depart
ments.
The summary dismissal of the bu-
reau officials led to demands in the
Senate for thorough investigation Of
the facts which led to the Presidents
executive order. Senators Carraway
and King charged that the Presidents
act means replacement of Competent
civil service workers" by incompetent
Republican office seekers.
Violation of LAW Charged.
A general row over the dismissals
was stirred UP in various branches of
the Government The Civil Service Com
mission held that dismissal of the bu-
reau officials, without notice or privi-
lcge to reply to any charges that may
have been found against them. violated
one of the fundamental clauses of the
civil service law.
So far as could be learned to- night
none of the officials involved has been
served with any charges, nor would
any of the higher officials of the Treas
ury Department or the Department of
Justice admit there had been any irregu-
larities in the money making plant. The
only explanation was that the Presi-
dents order followed preliminary in
vestigation which disclosed need for
greater economy and efficiency"
The deposed director, James l.. Will
meth, Government employee and Off
cial for twenty-five years, said to-day
that he believed the institution had been
brought up TO its highest efficiency
under his management and that costs
had been cut 20 the lowest possible point
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
HIGH SCHOOL DAMAGED
BY MYSTERIOUS FIRE
Firemen Control LiUeiy Blaze
in ElizobethtoUn.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoEK HERALD.
ELIzABETHTowN. N. Y. April IAN
early morning fire of mysterious origin
started In the southwest corner OF the
Elizabethtown High School building, one
Of the finest structures OF the kind in
northern New York. The primary de-
partment. cloak room. seats. desks and
contents were destroyed.
The fire was discovered by Mrs. Helen
Kellogg Ferris. guest at Brentwood
Inn. Firemen smashed in the windows
and succeeded in getting the fire under
control, confining the blaze to the pri-
mary department. though the whole
building was damaged by water. The
loss IS estimated at from $4,000 TO
$4,000, covered by insurance. The
building was erected by Sanderspree &
Renuet in 1915.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

are teaching classes who have not even
high school diplomas. according to a
recent investigatio by the Bureau OF
Education. According to the Federal
standards a man or woman to be prop
erly equipped for teaching should have
at least a normal school education. II
the teaching Is to be that In high
schools college or university diploma
should represent adequate training. In
other words the training OF the teacher
should reach considerably beyond the
subject to be taught.
Thousands of men and women who
were adequately trained TO teach are
now barred from the schools. II has
been found. This Is result OF the war.
When living costs increased faster than
teachers salaries large numbers OF
teachers who were well equipped for
their work were compelled TO step out
or the schools into the other positions
that would pay better. Many were
practically forced out by lack of means
TO remain. although their first interest
was with the schools.
There was 4 national shortage of
teachers. Economic depressions fol-
lowed. Persons with hardly any train
ing stepped into the vacant positions
At the same time the level of salaries
paid teachers began to be increased