davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
CoLUMRIA

Miss Madeline Tucker. who is engaged in business in Hartford is at home for weeks vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry c. Isham spent last week at their daughters cottage at Groton Long Point.
 The postoffiee at Hop River has been closed since the recent resignation of W. E. Slater, the postmaster. so the mail for the residents Is sent to the Columbia postoffice, where they are obliged to call for it, as Hop River is not on the R. F. D. route. FoC many years the mail for Columbia was received through the Hop River post but for the past year it has been received through Willimantic postoffice
 W. E. Slater has bought the Hook place near the bridge at theFentrance to Wfllf- mantle and will move there from Hop River during October.
 Miss Evelyn Woodward was given a miscellaneous shower Friday evening. the 10th, at the home of her parents on Woodward Hill by the members of the Christian Endeavor society. They played games and sang songs in one of which umbrellas were carried. which at given time were reversed. and into which the guests dropped their gifts as they pass cd. Miss Woodward is to be married in October
 Mrs. Ruth Jacobs and her guest Miss Mildred Latham, started at S a. rn. We'd nesday on an automobile trip to CIeve- land, 0. They expect to stop at Niagara Falls and to visit Miss Latham's brother Blewellyn and Mrs Latham in Cleveland. returning in about two weeks.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Congre- gational church held it's annual meeting at the chapel Wednesday afternoon. The election resulted as follows: Mrs. Alonzo Little first directress; Mrs, Henry B Hutchins, second drectress; Mrs. T. C. Tucker, third directress Mrs. Lester J Hutchins, secretary; Miss Amelia Fuller 1 treasurer. During the year they have paid for tables in the town hall, $20 j; re pairs to the parsonage. S4e; on account of the purchase of a piano for the chapel s15; for the care of the church and sun. l dry expenses, $50 total expenses. $I20 ] leaving a balance of $54 in the treasury During the afternoon the members tied 2 quilt which had previously been ordered
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
NORWICH BULLETIN
wllinantlc 0nies tt church Street TeleDhons losa


 In superior court chambers in this city a short calendar session and assignment of eases Of the windham county superior oOurt was held Friday morning. Three cases were assigned to court for next week in Putanm: Tuesday, Balkan Inter national Baking Co vs.s John T. Taylor ; Wednesday, the T F.. Main & Sons Co. vg. Freeborn S. Carr; Thursday, Marjorie Poeter vs. C. Allison Potter Eight cases 1a the short calendar were continued, all fug default or failure to plead. Answers uore ordered filed by the judge within ewp weeks The cases are Frank A. Phil itH vs. Evsngeline C. Fuller, Emma E
 Thompson vs city of Willimantic. James L. Stice Handle Mfg. Co vs. Windham Handle Co. Herbert L. Switzer ys. George Q Brown Alexander Baronofski vs. Ada Y. A. Bowen. Ralph w. Stimpson vs. Jo-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23

Misses coIored Coat Sweaters : s4.ss.
 Boys coIored Coat Sweaters : $5.ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23

Pertland.-The menu for the faneuf Hemlock grange dinner st tbe Rcrtiand fair was. Roast beef Eith hroEn rrzry mashed potato, sweet potato. baked csrr. combination salad rolls. rxe bread. eofsA mince apple and srdssh 1is. chesss.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-22
THREE NEW MAIL
CARRIERS ADDED
To FORCE OF CITY
Service to Be Extended in
Northwest Section of
City; Highland Conges-
ton Will Be Relieved.

Mall delivery service in the city
will be extended and a higher de-
gree Of efficiency will be reached
through the addition OF three new
mail carriers on July I. The an
lnouncement of the addition to the
force was made yesterday by
Postmaster Berthold Spitz.
I'VE have been trying to meet the
demand for this additional service
for some time" Postmaster Spitz
stated yesterday. "And have just
been successful in completing the
arrangements. The three addition
al men will greatly increase the
efficiency of the department in sew
eral districts"
The new men will be used In re-
llieving the congestion in the uni
versity heights section and in open
ling up a new route at the northeru
part of the city between Eighth
and Fourteenth streets.
Sixteen carriers are now en-
ployed by the Albuquerque offic'
| and with the addition of three
more, 1t is thought that the nine
teen carriers can take care, of the
increase in mail business for sew
eral months. The new sub-station
at 1902 South Walter street, which
went into service on June 1, has al
so tended to greatly relieve the
|congestion in the southeastern sec
ton of the city. The new station
| is already doing large business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-22
n. N. SAEEPMEN
WANT TARIFF ON
THEIR PRODUCT
$4,000 New MexicanS Ex-
pected to Sign Petition
Asking Congress to Enact
Protective Regulation.

New Mexico wool growers
through the executive board OF the
state association, yesterday en-
dorsed the protective tariff pro-
gram of the Southern Tariff asso-
citation and will endeavor to secure
$4,000 signers in New Mexico 10
the resolution urging congress 70
pass a protective tariff for the
benefit of the cattle. agricultural
and sheep men Of the country.
The Southern Tariff association
expects to secure at least one mill
ion signatures to the petition ask
ing for a protective tariff on WOOL
and mohair and all agricultural,
pastoral and mineral products anu
urging Representatives to adopt i
national tariff policy to preserve
the American interests from ue-
structiye foreign competition. Inc
association favors American Valua-
tion as a basis OF levying duties or
foreign products.
Petitions will soon be forwarded
by the association to sheep men ll'
all sections of the state asking thef.
Ito cooperate in securing the quota
of signers. ,
The general state sheep dipping
order was discussed by the execu-
five board members, but no recon-
mendations will be made to tine
sheen sanitary board which VIII,
meet here today. 1t was proposed
TO modify the general dipping order
In include only those sections OF
the state which are troubled with
scabies. ,.,.
II is possible that the sanitary
hoard will take the question up at
Its meeting and that a modlilcalloi'
of the order may be decided upon,
The dipping is rather expenslv"
and is unnecessary, sheep growers
claim, except for flocks eEectec
with scabies.
Future Bright.
1.-THE sheep business is being ad
iusted in maintenance cost to tht
lowest possible level" Prayer Mli'
Ter, president of the state assocla
ton. sta.eo yesterday when as
cussing the general outlook IN III,
sheep business, "and if the presen'
iprices continue, the industry VII
gradually be restored to it's forme'
place as a prosperous business en-
iterprise. ,-,
"The growers have gone througF
another dry spring with a heaV!
expense account and only a 40 pc
cent lamb crop, but the wool AM
lambs are bringing fair prices anf
should keep the losses down 10
the year and possibly enable Tn
growers to make profit"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-22
PROF RATA DON I
|. COME; THE SACK
IS STILL HELD
Old County Bills Are Passed
Up by County Board;
Sheriff and Commission
Clash: Funds Low.

Although County Clerk Fred
Crollott presented the old county
bills. properly classified as had
been ordered at the last meeting
of the county board. the commits
sioners took no action on them
at their meeting yesterday and
many county creditors continue
TO hold the sack. 1t had been
suggested that pro-rata pay
ment would be made of the avail
able funds.
Claiming that Pedro Tartaglia
"only wanted to carry gun,
Sheriff Tony Ortiz refused &c
adopt the recommendation OF
the county board that he appoint
Tartaglia as deputy sheriff Tor
the precincts of Barelas and Sar
| Jose.
Tartaglia presented petition
asking for a change in the deputy
sheriff of those precincts. The pc
tition had number of signer'
who stated that the law was no
enforced in the precincts ant
that shooting and rowdyism pre-
vented the residents from sleep
ing at nights.
1t was the recommendation o.
the board that the new deput!
receive a salary of $50 month
Commissioners Simms Informed
the board that there was nov
only S1.925 in the county's gen
cral fund and suggested that 1t o.
used to pay the telephone ant
light bills for the court house II
advance and that q supply o
coal also be purchased before TIL
fund was depleted. The sugges
ton was not adopted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-22
AVOID TYPHOID;
BOIL WATER ON
VACATION TRIP
This Is Advice of County
Health Officer, Who Says
Sources in Rural Districts
May Be Polluted.

TAKE a supply of pure water
with you on your camping or motor
trip"
This Is the advice of DIR. o. C..
West, county health officer, to AL
buouerque people who would avoid
the danger of typhoid. To those
who have believed that the wayside
spring or the old oaken bucket is
a safe as we'll as satisfying source
of refreshment, DR.. Vests advice
NAV come with shock. He says,
however, that much Of the water in
the mountain districts is liable to
pollution, and those who establish
camps should see that they PICK
out a location where there Is no
possibility of the water being unfit
for consumption. When the camp
is made, DR.. West says, 1t should
he arranged that the campers
themselves do not pollute the wa
ter.
milk as sold in Albuquerque is
entirely safe and highly nutritious, "
DR.. West said, because of the
dairy regulations and inspections.
But milk purchased from small
farmers and ranchers who make
occasional sales to passersby, may
be full of germs of typhoid, be-
cause of careless handling and the
presence of the disease in the SELL
er's family.
'If you do not know how the
milk Is produced and handled, the
only safe thing to do is to boil it.
Do the same with water IL it comes
from sources that may be pol
luted.
"Flies may be the carriers of ty-
phoid, for they fly from filth to
| food. Screens will keep them out
of the houses, but the only way tc
deal with them successfully is tc
prevent them from breeding.
"Since we cannot always know
| who prepares our food and are
many times dependent on the
cleanliness of those who serve us
there Is but one way to be abso.
lutely sure of avoiding typhoid
and that is by taking typhoid vac
cination treatment. This is sim
pie treatment: ask your family
physician about 1t.
every case of typhoid comes
from a previous case or from q
person who has had the disease
and is still carrying the germs
Sometimes it happens by direct
contact and sometimes by water
milk or other foods. Every case Of
typhoid is caused by carelessness
or the failure Of some person to OBJ.
serve the rules of common decency
and cleanliness. 1t has been wei
said that for every death from
typhoid someone should be
hanged"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-22
LOCAL ITEMS
Coal Supply Co Phone 4 and s

Coal Supply Co Phone and s.
The mem bers of the PIT. A. of
North Fourth street school are in
vited to attend a picnic dinner at
the home of Mrs. william Swang,
2214 North Fourth street, tomor-
row morning at IL o'clock. After
dinner a business and program ses-
sion will be held.
DIR. Murray. Osteopath. Phi. TAI
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Lopez lef,
yesterday afternoon for Santa Fc
after spending week here with
their aunt, Mrs. C. i. Dominguez.
Miss Julia Collier, of st. Louis
daughter Of former Judge and Mrs
\. C. Collier, of this city. will ar
rive Friday night TO spend tho
summer with her sister, Mrs. Kyle
S. Crichton, of East Central ave.
nue..
Factory wooc. ;uh truck load
four dollars. Hahn Coal Company
Phone 81.
The Woman's Missionary societJ
of the Congregational church will
/; meet at o'clock this afternoon a.
the home of Mrs. J. II. Collister
416 South Third street. Mrs. S. 4
Hernandez will be the leader
George M. Post, of the Indiar
school will speak on Indians"
Walter NJ. Jaffa. who formerl,
resided here, is in the city from hi
present home in Los Angeles.
Marcelino Ortiz, prominent poll
tician of Santa re. was here yes
terday, on a business trip.
One of the trucks used by tn
New Mexico Construction compan,
in hauling asphaltic concrete, 1
broken and the city has rented tw,
street department trucks to tn
company for use during the emer
gency.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-22
ECONOMIST Of
CHINA IS HERE
FOR FEW DAYS
J. |. Hoo, Coal Operator
and Educator, on World
Tour to Investigate Eco
nomic Systems.

J.L. Hoo, ex-member of the Chi
nese house of representatives, ar
rived here Tuesday to visit several
points in the state. Mr.. Hoo stated
that inasmuch as he believed that
a connection exists between the
American Indians and the Chinese
race, he expects to visit some or
the Indian pueblos here and stay
for two days in Santa Fe.
Mr.. Hoo is on trip around the
world. He gave yesterday as his
main motive in making the trip the
study Of economic conditions IN all
of the countries he expects to visit.
From here he will go to Santa Fe,
and to Taos, returning through
here on his way to Mexico City.
II have heard" said Mr.. Hoo
Yesterday in an interview, that
in the museum at Mexico City there
are some stone tablets very old
that have Chinese characters on
them. ! wish to see these and
study their possible connection
with the Indians or MeXicar1s."
From Mexico, Hoo will go to
Chicago, Washington, Philadelphia
and then to New York, from where
he will sail for either Europe or
South America. Mr.. Hoo spent
five months in Berkeley, Calf. be-
fore starting east. He spent two
and half days at the Grand Can
yon.
Il was especially interested to
find there" he said, great rock
formations in the shapes of tenn
pies. They were named Mencius
temple, Confucius temple, Temple
of Buddha, Tower of Ha and Tenn
pie of Osiris. They were wonder
full"
Mr.. Hoo, in his discussion of the
economies of America, said
I'm your country, everything
must be bought from the rich man
Always the poor man is spending
all his money. Therefore, from the
beginning, he has nothing. 1t Is
my hope, as a result of my travels
to find a new economical and So
cial system situated between CAPT.
tdllSm ana socialism.
I'm America it seems to always
be how to produce, consume anj
distribute produce for profit, not
for distribution or for general good
A man has two kinds of impulses
one Is the creative impulse, the
other is the possessive impulse
What he can create indicates hi!
ability; what he possesses is hi.
wealth. In your country, the poor
man can neither create nor pos
sess. He Is. in a factory, a ma
chine part. He does not create
And what can he possess ?"
Mr.. Hoo said that in New Mex
leo conditions are better than il
New York or California.
I'm your state, more men owl
property. Therefore, it is bette
for them. They possess"
Mr.. Hoo went into a discussion
of the art and natural beauty o
America and China in compari
son.
1.-THE natural beauty of you
country" he said. "is greater thai
that of China. But the historical
beauty, which makes all of tn
emotions crush together with JOY
is more advanced in China. An
the artificial beauty in China Is no
new. 1t is ancient, therefore "
class with historical beauty"
Mr.. Hoo will be here another da
or two before going to Santa F,
he is president of the Chun
Yuan Coal Mining company, a di
rector of the Fu-Chung corporatio
of Picking and director of tn
Public College Of China, at Shang
hal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-22
KAHN'S SOAP WINDOW
ATTRACTS BIG CROWDS

Kahn's Groceteria have an edu-
cational idea for the housewife in
the way of soap buying. The large
window on North First street is de-
voted to an educational campaign
1t has a number of packages OF
various brands of soap packed in
dollar bundles and gives the mel
weight on each. This is an Inn
portant factor which has beer
neglected by the housewife. The
idea is to show the housewife the
number of pounds of soap she re
ceives for a dollar and not to be
misled by the number Of bars
Soaps are sold in various size bars
and the weight of the soap will de-
termine the value you receive
They are featuring Proctor & Gam
BILE Soaps in this window.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-22
SCOUT NOTES
TrOnn Q.

Troop 2.
To the many who have wondered
why Troop has not appeared for
some time under Scout Notes" we
wish to say that we have never
been dead or even sleeping, but
very much alive. The only trouble
was for some one to accept the re-
sponsibility of making up the
write-ups. In the future We expect
Troop rs activities to appear reg
ularly and make up for lost time
There will be hike and meet
ing Friday. We will meet at the
Presbyterian church at o'clock
Bring your lunches. Tenderfoot
Scouts wishing to pass tests 6,
and OF the second class bring
along the stuff needed. Second
class scouts wishing to pass 6 and 8
of the first class, do the same. We
expect all of you to be there. other
boys are welcome.
EARL WATKINS. Scribe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-22
LOCAL HOME BENEFIT
BODY PAYS End CLAIM

The Albuquerque Home Benefit
association paid its second death
claim when they presented a part
of their debt to Mrs. C. A. Glen
ents, a widow of the man whc
was killed Tuesday at Belen BY
train. G. r. Savarance. seer !.
tary of the organization, went &c
Belen. Tuesday evening to PAY
the claim.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-22
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX.


In the Matter Of the Estate of AL
bert r. Kool, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Luly
VI. Kool Executrix of the estate
OF Albert r. Kool. deceased, has
filed in the Probate court of Ber-
nalillo county. New Mexico, her
final report as such Executrix, and
the court has appointed Thursday,
the thirteenth day Of July, 1922. as
the day for hearing objections. ii
any there be. to the approval OF
said final report and the discharge
of said Executrix.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said Probate court this twelfth day
| Of June. 1922.
(SeaD FRED CROLLOTT,
Clerk of Said Probate Court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-22
MOTHER OF A LOCAL
WOMAN Is INJURED

Mrs. J. b. Gray, OF Amarillo.
Texas, mother of Mrs. c. Il. Rich
ardson of this city, Tuesday night
suffered broken limb when the
car she was riding in collided
with another automobile near
Springer, New Mexico. The in"
iured woman was brought here
last evening by train. She was
Immediately attended by Dr.. w,
r. Lovelace.
Her condition Is not thought to
be serious. The rest Of the mo-
tor party with whom Mrs. Gray
was riding will pass through here
overland to California.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-22
MAROUND THE @
\ COURT !
! HOUSE,

Judgment for $141.75 was rem
dered by the district court yester-
day in favor of b. A. Winters, do
ing business as the Combs hotel,
against A. C. Mcdonald.
The McGaffey company started
suit yesterday against ]. NJ. Chill
ders for the sum of s1,SS3.97 on
an account stated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-22
10000 ARE HOMELESS

Sofia, June 21.-Ten thousand
persons have been made homeless
by devastating floods which mum
dated the suburban district of
Sofia following rains Monday and
Tuesday. No loss of life has been
reported. There was much dam
age to livestock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-22
NOTICE..

To All Woodmen of the World OF
Albuquerque Camp No. /.
There will be an old-fashioned
W. o. w. and w. c.. picnic on July
4 in Tiieras canyon. All are IN
vited to come and bring well-filled
baskets and let's have a real good
time. All members wishing con
veyances please phone 556 or 722
by Saturday night, June "a.
ARTHUR II. SMITH,
c. H. NEAL,
l.. r. HARRIS,
Committeeman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-22
saRINERs ATTENTION,

Be at the station with you car
at this morning; President Hard
ine's temple will be here. Do not
fail. w. r. WALTON,
Chairman Committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-22

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Phone 567-W. 21S South Second.
Free Call and Delivery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-22

S. MabIe Skecls, d. o.. Citizens
Bank building, SS1-W and 2022-J
Gynecology and Obstetrics spe-
cialty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-22

Orchestra and Band school. Fred
X. Ellis, Phone 302-J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-22

The GiIdersIeeve Electric Co.
I'll East Central. Phone 797.W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-22
PHONE GA TO-DAY

CASH AND SERVICE
FRESH EGGS. Doz.. CSC
Loose Macaroni, ib.......... f0c
Loose Spaghetti. lb. ......... Toe
HOME SORGHUM, gal. $500
Pure Sorghum, 21a, 5 and 10 lbs.
Hebe Small Milk, 6 for. Csc
Gallon Apples. .75c
Gallon Peaches ............ 75c
Chased Jar Pears, 212 lbs. 40c
Chased Jar Peaches, ~, 33 lac
Chased Jar Apricots, 2B Lbs sec
Bulk Peanut Butter, TO. 49,. zoe
Comb Honey. ............... 30c
Honey--Pints, quarts half and
gallons.
flaked Hominy, 3 lbs. 500. .25t
Lima Beans, lbs. LOO
Black-Eycd Peas. 10. .12Rc
1-Gal. Cider Vinegar. ....... soc
Sack OF Meal. .............. 35c
Milk Herring, 3 for. ...... csc
Pig Ham, lib. .............. 25c
Pig Bacon .20C
Star and Horseshoe Tobacco. soc
Peaches and Plums, 21s Id.
cans ......... Aoc
Expect Gooscberries and Sour
Cherries Friday Morning
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-28
ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM THE OBERLIN
BUSINESS COLLEGE

The August issue of $4,000 copies
of the Oberlin Business College News
Is just from the press. A copy will
be mailed free to any of our readers
upon request. 1t contains long list
of recent graduates of this school
who have accepted positions.
The following graduates from the
two-year teachers course, who hold
state certificates, have accepted posi-
tions within the past few weeks:
Wayne Fisher, head of commercial
department Of high school at Dover,
Ohio, salary $3.50 per month; Isabelle
Chapman in high school in Eau Claire,
Mich, at $1,000 a year; Carrie Elenz
in Gerard, Ohio, high school at $50
per month; Martha Artz in Milan, O.,
high school; Doris Patterson in high
school at Orrville, Ohio; Fern Doug
lass in high school at Wadsworth, O.
Calls are at hand from several other
superintendent who want o. B. c..
trained teachers.
This school was authorized in 1915
by the state school department of
Ohio to give two.year course and
has more graduates holding state GER
tificates than any other school. The
demand for its graduates to fill busi-
ness, Office, secretaria1 and civil SER
vice positions is equally great.
The business college at Oberlin now
seems to be regarded as the leading
school of business training in the
middle west. The Fall term will open
Sept. s, 1922. x25 *28
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-28

and his children and grandchildren
were present, including Mrs. Irene
Carr and son Paul, of Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Browne spent
Sunday, July 16, in Apple Creek, Wis
iting their daughter, Mrs. Cline, and
husband.
Mrs. Hathaway of Akron IS visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Lewis Levering.
Waterford attendants of the Dar-
lingtOn festival were Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Luke
Dougherty and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Watson and Miss Bertha Keyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. V. Levering attend
cd church at Mt. Vernon Sunday and
spent the afternoon at the home of