davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11

f-passenEeF S~tudehaker IN good mechau.
cal condition i've good tires. new bat.
terry, upholstery like new. Caa be seen
u the
HIGHLAND TIRE 4 RUBBER
WORKS
1875 South Broadway. rhons $50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
FOR ALE-Automobiies

FOR sALE-KF5 naisk iouTinc car.
hftt class condition. Bond Diliat
Co. city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11

IRKD BopY for Ford. Pine for
adry and cleaning businssf. Mako
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11

NEW mon CLASS aparinents IN nrit
shasH locality q A Hammond ga D.
Silver Phone i5g2.E
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
WANTED-Rooms
WANIED-Female Help

- WANTib iof housseorl App;y
South Edith
yNTED-Nsshuusnan. Must under
rsnd English 4ip West oraniiu ave
hL WANTED For Gsneral house
rk Must be- good worker q North
Hth rhous ian5 x
IAAltD a reliable woman a. child
hr~c RrfHrrHroa required Apply
|f.u n q m. Nr y = kpsrnwaid
W Copper Aso
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
Invited to
Attend Chamber of
Commerce Banquet

Thr directors o. the Chamber of
Cowmorcr AZ "a meeting lns uiah,
extended sn Invitation 90 secretary
of interior FAN GO De- the guest OF
thr chamber - Commerce a. .
banquet if tho fccr-tary viii visit
tre city on biz western tour on
which he stlrta 'uua5
o. A. Marion was elected n d.
rector 90 nll tine vacancy causf~
iy thc resignation Of Louis llfelh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11

FOR sALE Two Ford specdstcri .
ford light delivery trucAsi . Dodge
bras. t%ourinsa ears ono Maxwell touring
rar ong Maxwell Truck Phone 7si.
40 Nofth Second. Dodge Bros Agency.
. korbef md 60.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
FoR RENT

ruR KENT-Odhes space rs soaih
feurts, opposite postoffiee. Phone
Hal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11

~ set Fairbanks Platform
giles, 10OO-lb. capaeity good
new. p. O. Box i5s or phone
Ils-.I after six.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11

6wRirFRS-Aii make. 1s and
500 per month Albuquerque
ritter Exchange, i29 South Fourth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11

FOR RFNT- Three room furnished apart.
mrut steam heat hot and cold water
lshis snd telephone paid t2ih South
Broadway
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11

HARVEY AUTO SPRINGS for all ears
guaranteed } hofbsr A Co. Albn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
FORESTRY EXPERTS MEET AT
 ooo ACRK uNION ESTA'

ozias Dodge, of Norwich, who has charge of the reforestation of Mohegan park, attended very important meeting Saturday at Union, Holland county, when about fifty interested in forestry assembled. ,The meeting was at the B.
 OOO-acre estate of George H. Myers, which lies in three townships. Union,
 Ashford and Eastford MT. Myers, who is now in Switzerland, has beautifed the estate by chain of six artificial lakes and has it planted principally to hem
 lock and pine. The estate and lodge were placed at the disposal of the Con necticut Forestry association, prominent men coming by motor from New Haven
 Hartford, Springfield, Putnam, Pomfret and other places. The meeting began
 at II, lunch was served at r12 and the
 addresses were delivered at p. m.
 The principal speaker was Col. Henry
 F. Graves, who was at the head of Yale
 School of Forestry when the World wal began. He organized the 20th Engi- neers, all foresters and 1umbermen, who cut the timber for the use of the French
 army. Col. Graves is now back at Yale His subject was How Connecticut Car Be Rehabilitated by Forestry.
 The second address was by State Commissioner of Fish and Game Fred
 c. Wolcott, who considered. the value oi Connecticut fish and game.
 Others present discussed the topics presented and the meeting proved most practical and helpful
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
called you to fight the battles of war,

called you to fight the battles of war, we shall
 Snatch from the ashes of our sires
 The embers of their former fires,
 And he who in the strife expires
 Shall add to yours a name of fear
 That Tyranny shall quake to hear
 For Freedoms battle once begun.
 Bequeathed from bleeding sire to son
 Though baffed oft. is ever won"
 At the close of the address all joined in the singing of America, the sounding of Taps bringing the program to g close.
 Following the memoral program, a dress parade was carried out by the mili- tary companies under the direction of Mai Charles A. Hagberg. Lieut.. w. D. Copp acted as adiutant for the. ceremony which was impr essively executed. The military companies made very fine showing.
 After the dress parade the line formed again and marched down Broadway to Union square, where the various divisions were dismissed
 Dinner for Veterans
 The faithful women of Sedgwick Re lief Corps who have annually provided the dinners at the Buckingham Memorial, following the parade, had the tables spread for baked bean supper after the parade was over, serving supper for 175 guests, who included the Grand Army men, the Spanish War Veterans, Daughters of Veterans, Son of Veterans. and members of the city government. The supper was provided and served by the executive committee of the Relief Corps assisted by members of the corps. Plenty of Flowers The call of the Relief Corps women for flowers sent out through The Bulle- tin Tuesday morning, brought alnos, an avalanch of flowers in great variety to the Buckingham Memorial Tuesday morning. Quantities of wild flowers and cut flowers from gardens and even hot houses were brought in early and the women set to work with a will and tied up 6S7 bouquets to be used in the decora- tions of tn graves which Sedgwick post cares for on Memorial Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
TAFTVTLLE

WEhred Pollard of South Front street has peturned from a weeks stay at Block Island, where he was the guest of hia brother-in-4aw and sister, Mir and Hrs. Wilbur Dodge.
 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leathers of Plshfisld were visitors in town Memorial Hay.
 Dr. David sussler of North A street nss returned from senpding a few days n New York.
 Misses, Florence and Ethel CuveIler ot Terrace avenue have returned from a weeks stay in New Bedford, Mass, where ihAy were guests of Mrs J. Fornia.
 Mir. and Mrs. Osten Ferguson of Hol- 'oke. Mass, were holiday guests of Mrs Ferguson's brother and sister-inlaw Nr. and Mrs. Allan Bogle of Providenct Etreet.
 The Ponemsh mills resumed operations this Wednesday, morning after havins been closed since last Wednesday night.
 A number of of the members of Troopt and Boy Scouts were in Norwich Tuesday 10 participate in the Memoria day parade.
 Nr. and Mrs Fred Knowles of Nor wich avenue have returned from Wester iy. R. l., where they have been the guest. of their son, Thomas Whitehead, for week.
 A- Aae peeu announced that Rev. Henrl T. Arnold of Norwich will be the preach CT at the Tsftville Congxegationa church. next Sunday morning.
 Mir and Mrs. Frank Lee. former resi- dents of the village, now of Willimantic were in town Tuesday calling ol friends.
 Mrs Roy Clarke and Miss Maria, Clarke have returned to their home ii Ne wLondon after passing few day with Mrs. Clarke & parents. Mir and Mrs Axel L. Aberg of North Slatetr avenue
 There will be a workers conference a se Taftville Congregational church Fri -dsv evening.
 Mrs Thomas Grove of South A. stree Is tt her cottage "Kill-Kare" at Ocea Bea rh.
 ML and Mrs. Joseph Paquin and SO Edm and and Miss Mary Bergeron c Nortl street have returned from a sxten 6ed stay in Bristol, Conn. wher they were the guests of Mrs Paouin' and Mss Bergeron's brother, Edwar serEer bn.
 Jam ls McSheffery of North Slater a, inue " Ps taken to Backus hospital Tues lay afternoon. suffering from a sever IttAsk of pletnisy
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DEsFArcnEs
POETRY
THE LONG DAYS.

Yes, they are here again. the ious, lOnI After the days of winter pinchsd and
 ghfte, Soon. yith a thousand minstrels consf - the light, Late, the sweet robin-hsunted dusk de-
 lays. But the long days that bring us back the The sunshine. and the quiet. dripping And all aiI the things we know ot spring The long ass'Pi days bring not the lOnE-lOs
 long hours. The hours that now seem to have been
 each one
 A s1mmer in itself. whole iifsi Filled full of deathlsss ioy-where ir
 his round, Have these forever faded from the suAi The fret, the fever the unrest endures. But the time flies. Oh, try,
 my little lad,
 Coming so hot and pfay-worn' to bt And patient of the long hours that ar,
 w. D. Howens.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
HUMOR OF THE DAY

q thought the sale Of that novel was prohibited?"
 "It is got it from bootlegger-- Boston Transcript.
 What's Binks going to do with his new noiseless typewriter"
 'If he takes my advice hell marry her."-Life.
 First Lobbyist-"Do you think we can safely risk offering him bribe?"
 Second Lobbyist That fellow Pshaw He used to be a prohibition cf- icer. er."-Cartoons Magazine.
 "Jones is in straitened circumstances, isn't he?'
 %Yes; he tells me 1t is about all h, can do to keep the wolf from the ga rage. Boston Transcript.
 .Kulla-'Poor Agnes slipped on her V; randa last night"
 Doris-''weV. well. did it fit herr Standard Chaparral.
 "A child in the home often prevents divorce"
 True; domestic clouds generally pass off if there's a little one to raise squan. n.''-Boston Transcript.
 Good morning. Mir Heaporooks haven't you anything to give 10 the , poor this morning?" l SUI -fADhlf o4 6oou duFlce - l Florida Times-Unon.
 Fish Dealer = ''Yes. mum them fish come in all different sizes" l Bride-"Well. then. my husband wears 1 a 141z collar-you had better give me | two of that size and about a 12, please .'' i-Cartoons Magazine.
 "Are Jagby and Bibbles close friends?"
 "I should say 50 :" i 'eYes?"
 Why. they even use the same bottle capping machine. - Birmingham Age Herald. ! Mrs. Crabshaw-Ehy in the world is she having her children take lessons on the flute and saxophone7
 Crabshaw-In my opinion. she doesn't | like her neighbors.-New York Sun. Mrs Brown Cto casual cailers)-'why | how do YOU do? What a pity you didn't come a little earlier; we've just finished | luncheon"
 Tommy Brown-"Oh. ma, aren't ws | goin' to have any more?I hadn't had half enough when the door bell rang and you all jumped up."-Boston Transcript.
 Waiter. here's a half-crown for you"
 Thank you. sir. Did you wish to re- serve a table?"
 "No. In a few minutes I shall come ir with two ladies. and I want you to tell us that every table is engaged Passing I Show.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31

Mrs. Eunfee Taft of Boswell avenue, Epent the week end with Mrs. c. F Heap of Plainield
 Mrs. Richard Seed of Baker street re- turned Tuesday after spending several days in New Haven and Bridgeport
 John J. Sheehy of Prospect street re- turned to Danbury Tuesday, after spending a few days with his family
 Mrs. A J. Bernard and son Alle.l Of Ht- Regis avenue, are visiting in Water bury. Mrs. Bernard's sister, Mrs. Van 6sRnrk
 After living in the same house on Feurteenth street. for twenty-one years, Alexander Sutthill Is moving this week to ihe1 Klly block on Central avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
Parade Notes

One of the attractive features of the parade Tuesday afternoon was the float of the Daughters of Veterans. The float was gaily decorated in the national col ors and. was filled with members of the organization all dressed in white with red, white and blue caps. On the froat of the truck were the words. Tn memory of our daddies," and along the sides were the words, Daughters of Veterans. John Irish of the G. A. R. represented civil war veteran on the float.
 When the parade halted for a brief rest in front of General w. A. Aiken's s residence on Washington street members of the generals family provided ice cold water for the hot and tired marchers. Those who had chance to quench their thirst before the parade moved on thor oughly appreciated the kindness afforded them.
 Boy Scouts were on the job during the exercises at Chelsea Parade providing drinking water for the spectators. Need
 less 10 say the scouts were kept busy carrying water for the thirsty. The usual ice cream and soda vendors were in evidence on all sides of Chelsea Parade and they did rushing business. The American Legion had a soda stand at the parade i'll charge of Stewart vii son and George Malcom. The 1900 or more World war veterans of Norwich were represented in the pa rade by a delegation of about 25-exsol diers and sailors
 Among the interested spectators al Chelsea Parade was Lieut.. Ernest Bar. 1 tolucci who has been seriously ill at his home on Thames street. Lieut.. Barto- lucci, who is popular officer of Bat
 tery B. 192nd Artillery was able tc
 make the trip to the parade by automo- 1 bile.
 The G. A. R. vets turned out strone
 as did the Spanish war veterans Patri- 1 otic citizens of the town very generously l placed their automobiles at the disposa of the Civil War boys during the pa rade and exercises.
 For the first time in the parades auto. mobiles were provided for the members ot l sedgwick Womans Relief corps I
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
KALEIDOSCOPE

shagreen is the tanned hide of fish es.
 India has twelve rivers held sacred Sy the natives.
 KiAg Ferdinand of ROumania drives his own car.
 X-ray burns are treated in the samt manner as those from flame
 Country districts in Germany are be coming increasingly socialistic.
 Pressed straw bricks with light wood. en frames are now being used in Franea
 In s20 gold pieces 1.Ooo, ,Ooo, ,oo. if land long.
 Mollers. the great French dramatist. had the real name of Jean-Baptist Po- quelin.
 Postal rates in Portugal have been increased since May last to eight times the former rate.
 Of the 500 or more species of par. rots now known, only two are native of the United States and none of Europe
 Johannesburg. South Africa Is almost the crest on ''the Rand a fifty-mile ridge of gold-bearing congiomerate. The worlds greatest stream of gold has flow ed from this region since 1908. when pro- duction passed that of all North Ameri- ca-
 Tse-ue-gat has passed on 10 the happy hunting grounds This leader of the Pi- utes on their reservation was known to the government officials as the "Boi- shevik Redskin' because of his tendency to precipitate uprisings. In 1915 he was accused of killing a Mexican sheep herd CT. and in resisting arrest he gathered about him every lawless Indian with in 500 miles of Bluff. Utah, where he maintairtsd an inaccessible stronghold, from which he successfully dened the United States marshal's posse. Tse-ne- gat is said to have coss the yovernment about $25.000 year. He was one of the wealthiest Indians Of the reserva-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
THREE-YEAR-oLD BOT
 IS TERRIBLY BURNED

Clarence Cote, three-year-old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Cote of TOT Roosevelt avenue, was terribly burned late Tuesday afternoon at his home when his clothes caught fire and were burned from his body. It was reported that the small hoy and another child in the family were in the house alone where one or the other got to playing with matches, setting fire to the child's clothing.
 Paul Calande, who lives in the next house, discovered the Cote boy on fire, extinguished the flames and had doc tor caled. Dr. A. c. Freeman respond ed to the call and had the boy taken to the Baclzus hospital in the ambulance.
 The burns were most severe on the boys back, chest and trunk and his con dition is critical.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
R0HHTTX.

True worth is in being not seeming,
 In doing each day that goes by Some little good-not in the dreaming Of great things to do by and by. For whatever men say in- blindness,
 And spite of the fancies of youth, There's nothing so kingly as kindness.
 And nothing so royal as truth. We get back our mete as we measure
 We cannot do wrong and feel right, Nor can We give pain and gas pleasure For justice avenges each slight, The air for the wing of the sparrow, a The brush for the robin and wren. But always tbe path that is narrow And strait. for the children of men. 'Tis not in the pages Of story.
 The heart of it's ills to beguiie. Though he whn makes courtship to glorJ
 Gives all that he hath for her smile. For when from her heights he has oFor
 hoe,
 Alas 1t is only to prove That nothing's so sacred as honor.
 And nothing so loyal as love We cannot make bargains for biisses.
 Nor catch them like fishes in nets: And sometimes the thing our fife missef
 Helps more than tie thing which ii i For good lieth not in pursuing. Nor gaining of great nor of smaiL But just in the doing. and doing
 As we would be done by; is all Through envy. through malice. througi
 Against the world. early and late. . | No jot of our couCage abating-
 Our part is to work and to walt. And slight is the sting of his trouble Whose winnings are less than his worth; For he who is honest is noble. | Whatever his fortunes or b irth-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
NORWICH TOWN

At the First Congregational church Sunday morning, Rev. MT. Olcott of Hartford, representing the Anti-Saloon League, gave most interesting talk on the Provisions of the Volstead act. Dur ing the service a letter of invitation from the president of the Norwich Rur- al association, to the secretary of the Norwich Town Mems League, was read, which urged the members and their fam lilies to unite in the Community picnic to be held Friday evening, at Lowthorpe Meadows.
 Thomas P. Bacheler, president of the class, was the leader at the session of the Mems Forum, which discussed the question: When and How Should Wrong be Rebuked? The Young Peoples Christian Endeavor society held mis- sionary service at 6.3o, at which Miss Winifred Huiburt of Groton, Young Peo- ple's secretary of-the Eastern Connecti- cut Branch, appeared in costume and proved an interesting speaker. Gerald manning was the leader of the meeting Europe Calls for the Gospel. Act. 16 i: will be the theme at the Congregation al prayer service Thursday evening. Rev. James B. Aldrich, pastor of the
 Methodist church, preached from Psalms 11:S. If the foundation be destroyed whan can the righteous do? at Sunday ! mittee was in charge of the Christian En
 deaver service at 6.45, which was follow
 ed by 8 sermon by the pastor.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Golkowske had ] as guests Sunday, Mrs. Csolkowske' : father, William Burgess and her brother l in-law and sister, Mir. and Mrs. Ernest 1 Pollard and their son. Ernest, IT,, all ot Lisbon. also her uncle and aunt, MT. and ] Mrs. William Robinson of Canterbury 1 who motoRed to Norwich Town
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward A. Smith and son Raymond, for the past few years resi- dents of Rockwell street moved Tuesday i to their new home at Mystic, formerly the Rudolph Davis place. Mir Smith fol nearly four years was the efficient sup. erintendent of Mohegan park.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frederick A Binns anC little daughter, Barbara, are moving thi.
 week from West Town street, to Hobar avenue, Norwich, having formerly re stda6 In that locality.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
COMMUNITY HOUSE FOR
 FATHER NEALE,s PARISH

den and former curate at St. Patrick's church in this city, is introducing an in- noyation in Catholic churches in the Hartford diocese in building a commu- nifty house for St Roses parish in Mer- lden. The dedication of the $10oOo0 building will take place Sunday, June %. The community house has hall to sea: 1,400, a gymnasium. and swimming pool. with ample space for tennis ani outside games
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31

The double header' Jewett City car due in Franklin square at 5.45 o'clock (standzrd time} Tuesday evening jumped the tracks near the city line on Boswell avenue. The front ear shot across the road coming to stop against the cement mixer which is being used on the road construction work.
 A hole was ripped in the left front end of the car the left lower step v-as broken. a hole was torn in the vestibuIe and the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
FELL FROM TROLLEY CAR
 rnr c1

While alighting from Yanttc car in Franklin square Tuesday evening at s.3O o'clock, Mrs. Mary A. ODonovan of Church street lost her balance when the car suddenly jerked forward and feil into the street.
 Mrs. oDonovan received a cut on the back of her head Dr. c. c. Gildersleeve attended her and she was taken to her home. Her injuries are not serious. It is said she started to aHght from the car before 1t had come to full stop.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
TROLLEY GAR JUMPS TRACK AND
 LANDS AGAINST CONCRETE MIXER

fender ripped of. The car went of the rafIs at the end of the cement road and down into the excavateds roadbed, the level of whichsis about g foot below the rails.
 Traffic was tied up for over an hour and passengers had to be transferred around the derailed car. Automobile traffic was held up in both directions. Charles Anderson was the moterman on the derailed car.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
ARMORY DECORATED FOR
 1

Many boat pennapts and flags hung overhead and the orchestra stand placed in the center of the hall, with palms and ferns arranged for it's decorations. made pretty features at the state arm ory Tuesday night for the dance given by Battery and the Woman's Auxil- iary of the American Legion.
 The Philharmonic orchestra of ten EEeces, Michael D'Atri manager. pro- vided fine programme of popular dance numbers with generous allotment of encores which were called for by the pleased dancers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
ITALIAN BAND CONCERT
 WITH CONCERT SOIOIsT

The Italian band, of which PasquaIe Puca is director, gave an excellent con cert Tuesday evening in Pulaski hall with g large attendance and had nota- bIe cornet soloist with 1t in Pietro Capo- diferro, who was with the Metropolitan Opera Go. of New York from 1911 to 1919.
 The concert by the band, which in cluded several solo numbers by MT. Ca podiferro was followed by dancing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
STEEL CHIPS ON FIRE

IN Nl<AIN UN SIUINU
 At 4.5O o'clock Tuesday morning the fire department answered telephone call for a fire in carload of steel chips on siding in the rear of the Crescent firearms plant on the West Side A line of-2 1-2-inch hose was laid and consid- erable water poured on the blaze.
 The car, which was a steel one, was loaded for shipment by the Max Gordon Corporation
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
state sundar sehooI Delerate

State Sunday School Secretary Wallace I. Woodin;> Hartford, will represent Con- necticut at the sixteenth international Sunday school convention in Kansas City, Mo, June 21 to 27.
 The convention expects to welcome more than 5000 delegates representing SIT ,6s5 Sunday school officers and teachers and 12,O2S,246 pupils from all parts of the United States and Canada. The general theme of the convention will be Building Together" through the home the church, the community, North America, the world field, feorganization
 cooperation, religioues educationD and evangelism.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
Warren Lee Goss Here.

Warren Lee Goss of Rutherford, N. J.. made his annual visit to Norwich to be with his comrades of Sedgwick post on Memorial day and is the guest of his old friend. Henry c. Wright of 230 1 Franklin street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
DECORATED HONoR ROLL rnR ArEAInRIAr nA

The honor roll in front of the court house was suitably decorated for Me morial day by Superintendent Joseph J. Fields, who arranged on it two large wreaths of magnolia leaves and poppies with two vases of boxWood plants and supplied a bright new flag for the staff on the honor roll.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
ENTIRE NORWICH POLICE

Every one of the 24 regulars on the
 Norwich police force was on duty for
 Memorial Day except one man who was out of town They were called on to
 supply the squad that marched in the
 parade and were stationed on traffic and patrol duty in different parts of the city