davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-08
BUD BALLEW FUNERAL
is POSTPONED A DAY

Ardmore, Okla, May Rainy
weather today caused a postpone
ment of the funeral of Bud Ballew.
feared in the old days of the south
west as one of its foremost gun
fighters and more recently famous
as a peace officer, who was slain
by Chief of Police j. w. McCor-
mick at Wichita Falls, last Friday
The services. which were to have
been held at Lone Grove his old
home near here, were put off un-
til tomorrow,
Ballew's body tonight was at
Lone Grove and tomorrow he will
be laid to rest beside the grave of
his father. The Rev. j. +. Young,
a lifelong friend of Bud. will a.
liver the funeral sermon and the
ceremonies will be in charge of a
Masonic lodge to which Ballew be-
longed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-08
TEXAS STATE MEDICAL
CONVENTION TO MEET
IN EL PAS0 TUESDAY

~ Paso, Tex, May 7.--DeIegates
to the convention OF the Texas
State Medical convention which
opens here Tuesday flocked into
the city today. Physicians and
neaith authorities occupied the
puipits IN a number of churches
today. Tomorrow the Texas Roent-
gen Ray society convention, the
Texas Railway and Hygienical So
ciety convention, the Texas Rail-
way and Hygienical association
ana state ornithological society Of
Texas will hold meetings. A big
pubic health meeting, open to the
PUBIC, will be held tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-08
WI s GUNBOATs
SHE'LL RAILROAD
WITHOUT RESULT
Critical Situation Has De-
veloped on the Railway
Between Tientsin and
Shanhaikan, Report.

Ilentsin, China, May z (by tho
Associated Press) A critical stu
atlon is developing on the railway
between Tientsin and Shanhaikan
Wnlch is situated on the Manchur-
ian frontier. About 10000 of the
ueIeated troops Of General Chang
Iso-Lin are being held up at Tong,
shang. Kuyeh and Lanchow. where
there are valuable Anglo Chinese
coal mines. Frantic appeals reach
ed Peking yesterday from the Linn
81 mines, where the foreign staff
was reported to be in desperate
situation. Twenty British volun-
teers were sent there Saturday
night.
The ,gunboats of General Wu
Pei-Fu have appeared off Shanhai-
kan and shelled the railroad, but
without results. 1t is not known
whether General Chang is endeav-
oring to make his last stand at
Lanchow. midway between Tien-
tsin and Shanhaikan, or whether
the Chilli troops of General WI
from kaiping have appeared in
Chang's rear. The vanguard OF
the Chilli army reached Tientsin
Saturday evening. after havins
scattered the remnants Of Chang's
troops In this vicinity. General WI
arrived an hour or SO later.
The American outposts were
doubled Saturday evening and en-
countered and turned back some OF |
the Mukden troops.
The British cruiser Curlew
reached Taku this morning, pre-
pared to land men and machine
guns IL necessary.
The danger in the region OF |
Tientsin now is over. but there is |
apprehension regarding the safety
o. foreigners between here and
Shanhaikan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-08
HORSE 81 YEARS
Of ACE WILL De
ON EXHIBITION
Is Owned BY a Pennsylvania
Minister and Is to Be
Shown in Madison Square
Garden in N. Y.
tBy The Associated Press.)

New York, May days of the
zone horse open shay" and the
travelling minister will be re-
called to New York Monday
when Glover" the oldest living
horse-as his owner calls him
will be exhibited in that hall of
fame for great horses, Madison
Square Garden.
Glover" is 81 years old. his
home is in the hills of Catawissa.
Pa, and his owner is the Rev.
Ulysses Myers. who once drove
him when he toured the mining
counties as travelling minister.
Glover is in fine shape. He
doesn't work now, but every day
he gets out for a gallop in his
pasture and has a fine time gen.
orally.
The old age to which he has
lived, "Clover" attributes to his
good teeth and to the fact tat
he eats three hearty meals a day,
always of specially prepared oats
and grain. He doesn't smoke or
drink intoxicating liquors, his
only dissipation being few gal
longs of water, three or four
times day, from a brook on the
pasture.
He came to New York Thursday
for the exhibition. He rode in a
private car with a padded box
stall and had his own valet along.
Another car carried feed--his
owner will take no chances on
city grains-and bottled water
from the brook.
Glover" will hold forth all
week at the fashion and beauty
bazaar which is part of the Ma
sonic exposition.
The Newspaper club has thrown
open its doors to its members
which include about 700 of New
York's active newspaper men. The
club is to be for newspaper men
only and its chief effort will be
to guard and cherish at all
times the ideals of journalism.
New Yorll's radial subway sys-
tenn has reduced population con-
sestion. according to DIR. Walter
executive secretary Of |
he New York city 1920 census |
committee. He said that in 1910, !
i've years before the radial sys-
EN- was opened New York had
IN average of 219 persons living |
On an acre of its ground. In
1870 it had fallen to 204. Three ,
If the greater boroughs combined .
md not including Manhattan will
'Xceed London county in popu
alton in twenty years, he asserted.
The real facts Of the coal l.
trike are not understood clearly
" the public, coal mining engi-
leers insist. according to a SYM
'osium Of views gathered from
hem by the American Engineer
ng council and made public last L
week. The engineers declare that
OF mines would be (
dangerous and socialistic and that
ictory for the miners would
rove their own undoing.
"The nations coal bill includes
90 much Unemployment and too
title productive work" George
tits Smith. director of the United
tates Geological survey said, "and /,
here is shameful waste of /,
uman energy instead of an ex-
ibit OF industrial thrift"
Edwin Ludlow "a prominent a.;
ngineer, asserted that in ninety !
ays. unless something happens
efore then. there will come a Ii
omplete cessation OF work in the {
oal fields. "and then the real |,
attle will begin,' L
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-08
40 PERSONS ARE
SLIGHTLY HI RT
IN TRAIN WRECK
String of Runaway Stag
Cars Crashes Into the
Sunset Limited lon the S.
P. Near LObO, Texas.

Ell Paso, Tex, May 7.-Of the
40 persons injured saturday might
when @ string Of runaway Stag
cars crashed into the Sunset linz
tied of the Southern Pacific rail-
road near Lobo, Tex, not one was
seriously injured.
An eastbound freight train head
ed onto q siding TO allow tho lin
tied to pass. The nine Stag cars
got loose. ran through the switch
and onto the main line. The
freight engine gave chase but was
unable to catch them and tfcE
crashed into the limited, which
mad been running. at high speed
but had slowed down to 20 miles
an hour because of track repair
ing. All of the passengers were
injured by being thrown from
their seats. Engineer. w, s. King.
who Jumped after throwing on his
brakes and was feared to have
been seriously injured, is but slightly
hurt, examination reveaied today
Mrs. Eduardo Espantoso. wife of
a Peruvian consul to the United
States. who because Of her cond-
ton was thought to have been bad
ly hurt, was ahle to proceed on
her way to San Francisco with her
husband.
DR.. Charles L. Young Of Pitts.
burgh, Pa, was severely bruised.
but gave first aid treatment to the
other injured. He went to hos,
pital here. James Clark, 1924
Oleander street. Chico, Calf. WAS
badly cut ana bruised and i. w.
Austin, Syracuse, N. Y, was cut
on the head and bruised. Both
men are in FL Paso hospitals. An
of the other injured. most of them
bound for California points, were
able to proceed on their way TO-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-08
WILL ASK HARDING TO
APPEAL FOR FUNDS TO
AID FLOOD SUFFERERS
tBy The Associated Press \

Vicksburg. Miss, May THE
mississippi flood relief committee
at a meeting here today adopted a
resolution requesting President
Harding to issue an appeal FOR
public contributions to the fund
Tor the relief Of the 10000 flood
sufferers in the Yazoo basin.
Reports submitted by score of
Red Cross field secretaries TODAY
showed that the number to be pro.
vided for this week would be 20
wv compared with 1900 last
week when the issuing of rations
was started.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-08
yALUABLE DIAMOND FOUND.

Johannesburg May IA black
ish diamond of five and one-half
carats was recently found in the
Bloemhof district. which, on cut
ting, proved to be almost emerald
In COLOR The stone now weighs
one and one-half carats and Is be-
lieved to beN most valuable. owing
to the rarity OF green diamonds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-08
HORSE RAGING PLANNED.

Jaffa. Palestine. May 7.-Ar-
rangements are being made here
Tor horse-racing on a regular sys-
tenn. A site for the course has
neen selected near the village Of
Se.mnh. IN the neighborhood Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-08
WEATHER I
FORECAST

FORECAST
Denver, Colo, May New
Mexico: Generally fair west, occa-
sional showers east portion Mon
day and probably Tuesday; not
much change In temperature.
Arizona: Generally fair Monday
and Tuesday; not much change in
temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-08
LOCAL REpORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four.
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday
.ecorded by the uniyersity:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-16
HUMOR OF THE DAY

My wife has a great deal to ssy about her first husband"
 Why, didn't know she was married before"
 "she wasn't. That's what makes her remarks so painful. Boston Tran script. Here is where they fought the battls of Bunker Hill. I don't think we'd bet. ter try to climb the monument"
 T say We will
 'All right. my dear. I don't want ts fight another battie."-Judge.
 T want report on our luncheonetts business"
 Very good"
 Don't try to gloss matters. I want the facts
 You shall have them, let the Sara toga chips fall where they may Louisville Courier-Journal.
 T don't see how you manage to live within your income, Jones. Aren't yor cramped ["
 "Cramped is no name for it. I hay. to go out and borrow S every time l want 10 stretch. Tales
 T am positively ashamed to wear this bathing suit
 Well, emulate the ostrich. girls"
 "EhT" l SUCK your head In the Esnd.'- Louisville Courier-Journal
 Miss Flap-"She swears that nc young mans lips have ever touched hers"
 Miss Flip-'well. that's enough tc make any girl swear. I think.'-Sew York Sun.
 "Yes. We had several concerts on board coming across" said Miss f.-F.4 .H-- a terrible heavy sea running
 T don't blame the sea-" muttered a man on ihe outskirts Of the group Boston Transcript.
 Elis-"what do you think of him. -
 Stella-"weil. he is one of the res- sons why girls don't leave home."-Ne- York Sun
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-16
PROPERTY TRANSFERS IN
 NORWICH IN FEBRUARY

The following transfers of real estate in Norwich have been recorded at the town clerks office in the first fifteen days of the month:
 Feb. 1, estate of Thomas J. Wattles to Harry E. Prentice, 191 Washington street.
 Francis I. Cough to Joseph Dugas, land, Occum.
 Josephine L. Cotter to Mary T. Ahesrn. Oakridge street.
 Libbie H. Schwartz to David suss- Ter % and 24 Slater avenue.
 Feb 9, Michele Formiglio to Arcan- rela Formigllo. two deeds, 2sQ Frank lin street and land Greeneville Heights
 Estate John Meehsn to Agnes M Leshy and others, land. Cedar street.
 Estate Johanna Meehan to Agnes M Leahy and others. land. Cedar street
 Agnes NJ. Leahy and others to Mar garet M. Meehsn, 7s Fountain street and land.
 Estate John Meehan to Bertha Brumme. 79 Fountain street.
 Estate of Johanna Meehsn to Bertha Frumme. 79 Fountain street.
 Estate Margaret M Meehan 10 Der tha Rrumme 79 Fountain street. land
 Margaret NJ Meehan to Agnes M T.eahy and others, strip of land, Foun- tain street
 Feb. 3. Maennerchor club to Henry Troeger. 9 lots, Taftville.
 David g. Muzzy to Casper K. Bailey land. Navy Yard lane.
 Feb. 4 Henry Gebrath to Angelo Loudone. 15s Talman street. Feb S. Charles l. Rsthbun to Edwir C. Hillyar Williams street.
 Maennerchor club to Henry and Pau line GIey, two lots, Taftville. Estate Jessie R. Smith to Catherine F. Wagner. IT West Town street. Wm. l.. Bullock to John H. Hsden | 12 lots. Grand View park.
 Arthur L. Matthewson to Minnie F Moves land, Garfield avneue. Carrie R Gallup to Benjamin Gallup off West Thames street. | Thomas J. and Mary q. Kelly tt Charles W. Conrade. New London turn pike.
 Feb. g. estate of Thomas ]. wattles to Anna F. Reynolds, 3s-47 East Towr ' street
 Felix Besilsle to Mary A. Belisle, oc cum.
 Feb 9. Harry F. Higgins to Frank F l Waters. land. Alice street.
 Hadley Potter to Barbara Wunder lich IS St. Regis avenue.
 Feb 12. Frank Cranska to John Hug l gard. Hillside avenue. Feb. IT, Boleslaw and R. PoPwlowsk to Joseph J. Zdsncevicz, 42 North Clif street.
 Mary Jane Gordon to John and wi centa Perko, ss Hobart avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-16
GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
 BY NEW LONDON COUPLE

MT. and Mrs. William J. Riley of 1855 Connecticut avenue, New London, were entertained at dinner Tuesday by their five children, in celebration of the if iteth anniversary of their marriage. Those present besides the guests of hon or were MT. and Mrs. W. A. Riley, MT. and Mrs. C. R. Riley, both sons and daughters-inlaw MT. and Mrs. A. J. Pfannenstiel, son-in-law and daughter Mrs. H. c. Sweeney and Miss Isabelle Riley. daughters, and the following grandchildren: Margretta PfannenstieL Florence Sweeney, William Sweeney and c. W. Riley, Mrs. Riley wife of the latter; Mrs. R. H. Lembeth and daugh- ter, Miss Kathryn Lembeth were there also. The only members of the imme diate family not in attendance were C. R. Riley, who is q student in Philips Andover, and James Sweeney, son of Mrs. H. C. Sweeney who is employed in Brooklyn. \. Y.
 MT and Mrs Riley were married in Middebury, VtV. Feb. IA. 1872. Be fore her marriage Mrs. Riley was Miss Margretta Russell, the daughter of q Scotch land owner. Mir. Riley was born in Ireland 75 years ago, coming to this country when q little fellow Since their marriage they have lived the greater part of the!H time in the state of Connecticut. Before coming to New London four years ago they resided ir Hartford. ID to the middle of last June MT. Riley held the position of su- perlntendent of one of the Robertson paper mills in Montville
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-16
TAFTVILLE

Tn. funeral of John B. Gladue was held Tuesday morning from the home cf his daughter. Mrs. Frank Michon of No. 3 South Fourth avenue. at S30 a. rn- wien a reauie-n high mass at Q O. clock In Sacred Heart church, Father U. O. Belleross. Father Henry R. Chag- mon ard Fs-her Adesrd talbot officAted. Thers ware many relatives and friends present. The bearers were Philip Trem- hiey. Napoleon Parent Saul and AL rhense Gerrnsin Burial was in the tsrrily pot in St. Joseph's cemetery. Gaen~e e. Grant had charge Of the fu- neral arrsrr-nents
 Wifred Beaoeau was visitor in Bal -c Sunday. 1t is said that Mir Beabesu lr 70 open meat market In Jewett City ir the near future.
 The Parish Carnival which opened on rresisy evening started off In a real su cess. Wifred Reabeau who is on the h-t dog stand declares that he sold over enc hundred dogs on fine opening night. The csrrivsl opened witt a street parade e : ?. m- and the following is the ar rsnge-re1t 'u which they marched IT'D Providence street, J. C. Ms-san, marshal. lrzdlng followed hv two of TsftvilIa's pclcc officers. then came the different farr 7f f'7s different societies. followed N Srun-slrs harS I1en rs1t, the trener la their duhbsr hats and coats axes sri lanterns. All the societies which aoce7tsd Nr Ms-ssns invitation to march came next. followed by the 9f- Nhrers of The societies. When they reach N Fs haf they opened rs snks and the oh1cers who were last marched into the hzAI hry;- followed by the rest of the rarade Then came the good time for each, and every one present. the csrnlva- then abeirg opened to the puhrc.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-16
ARGUMENTS ARE NEXT IN
 S3.ooo AUTOMOBILE SUIT

Late Wednesday afternoon in the superior court in this city before Judge Allyn L. Brown the testimony was closed in the suit of Frederick A. Barnes of Mystic against Delphis Bon vouloir of Hartford, repair man and automobile dealer. Barnes is suing Bon vouloir for sS,000 damages over the sale of a motor truck, alleged to be not as represented as to it's mechani- cal condition.
 Bonvouloir and his mechanic. Sam uel Moss, were on the stand a large part of the day Wednesday. Albert D. Snyder a repair man for the Hart ford garage, testified that the motor of the truck was a sweet running motor when the truck was delivered to the driver for Barnes. He also stated that another enploye who had been demonstrating the truck to the Barnes driver told him this driver was not competent.
 The attorneys in the case, C. Had lai Hull for the plaintiff and Arthur T. Keefe for the defendant. will make their arguments today (Thursday) af- ter two special assignments on the list have been taken care of.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-16
KALEIDOSCOPE

Lsplznders often skate a distance of 15e miles a day.
 Women are barred from attending boxing bouts in Cleveland.
 Nearly all the locomotives in Asistio countries are driven by petroleum.
 During terrific storm while on ths English channel Haydn composed hIf Creation"
 There are more than s,ooo.ono wc- men and girls working in the United States.
 Tribal government was the only or Eanizstion known to the earlier historic periods
 Women students at the University of Pennsylvania are planning the forma- ton Of polo team.
 Queen Elizabeth of Belgium Is to hsva an especially designed sirplsne for her own private use.
 Swedish mothers put money into iheir child's first bath. believing that this brings future wealth.
 The latest list of barristers in Francs shows only fourteen women lawyers and hfty-hve probstioners.
 spongss are known to be abundant in the Australian seas. This Is especially the case wit nthe horny or highest form Of sponges.
 Louis Moronia. chief of the military ccmrnissary department of Mexico, with the rank of cabinet minister. is presi- dent Of the Mexican Federation of La bor.
 The ancient civilizations of Baby lonis, Egypt. Crete, Greece and Rome were largely based on wheat, and it. Is highly probable that the first great wheat fields we're in the fertile land be- tween the Tigris and the Euphrates.
 The twentieth century has just com- pleted 1t stwenty-frst year. Ii seems scarcely credible that when the century was born. such commonplaces of today as the airplane. wireless telegraph.l motion pictures, the submarine and ths automobile barely existed.
 The discovery of a fossil forest is re- ported at Anglon. Sardinia. says the Scientific American. Petrihed palms, with well-preserved structure, are al- ready known from a Miocene formation In the island. and details of the new find will be awaited with much interest. Those who stay out late at nights in | Stuttgart in future will have to pay a tax. payable either to the caretaker of l the apartment house where the reveler | lives. or at the place where he has been visiting. Between midnight and l a. m, the fine. is five marks. from l to eight marks and from to 3 ten marks. In the Gulf Of California lies the isl- and of Tiburon, inhabited by an Indian | tribe in which the men are completely dominated by the women. When a young man desires a young woman in marriage he must. before wedding her serve her for one year in the capacit, | of slave. If he behaves himself durine this period the thing is arranged and on the wedding day. the bride paint. | her face white as a sign Of triumph Perhaps the young wome nwho. in civ | ilized lands. wear white gowns Instead of painting their faces white. do so wi;t the same motives. Our slaves, however are sometimes recalcltrant.-Le Peti | Psrssien,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-16

meeting of the Wonan's Auxiliary Of s.. Andrews church was held Wed reEday evening st the rectory with a iarrs number present In spite of the had weather. The constitution and bylaws cf the new organization were adopted hut the election Of the remaining off ners o' the auxiliary was deferred un- fl a later meeting. Mrs. Robert Dono- hns was elected president at the organ irstsou meeting week sEo. pro gram cs missionary activities was car red ,ut and plans formulated for a season nt great activity.
 The Ladies AidN Society of the Fed errtee church met on Tuesday after noon af the home of Mrs. R. Daniel Trick of Eleventh street with large number present. The women sewed and turinr The afternoon s valentine lunch Con was served hy the hostess.
 The Norwich Round Table met with Mrs Arthur Biackisdgs al her home on Prcr1~-- street on Tuesday evening There were many present and a very cricvatlc evening was Snent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-16
SCHOOL BOARD SAYS WORK ON NEW
 BUILDING PROCEEDING SATISFACTORILY

l and inscribed on the model were the
 names of the members of the school
 committee and also the names of Charles
 O. Murrhy and Charles A Saxton, e1-
 members of the committee who worked
 hard during their term of office to secure the new building The latter two names were gold starred Post card pictures of the modern school building, with ia
 miliar quotations were found at each GOV CT.
 Following the very excellent menu re-
 marks were made by all present, and each
 read the quotation on the postcard sou venir the quotatqons leading to a genera discussion of school questions The guests then retired and the schoo committee went into executive session Architect William g Towner and Engin | ger S. E. Palmer were present at the meet | ing and there were lengthy discussion 1 on the new Eliz2G1eJh street school Dur | ing the discussion it wa sbrought out tha l the erection of the new building is proceed
 ing satisfactorily.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-16
CANNOT CARRY OUT
 KELLEY TIRE BOND PLAN

Nathan D. Prince of the stockhold- CTS protective committee of the Kelley Tire and Rubber Co. of New Haven. in which many people of this vicinity have stock said Tuesday evening it seemed to he clear that the proposition to take up the mortgages and sell bonds to the amount of $250,000 or $275.0 to the stockholders must be given up. Edward D. Newman of New York city, acting with fnanciers in this matter is exper- fencing difficulty because of the unusual financial conditions. Receiver Alfred H. Barclay of the company Is hopeful of selling the assets for about $500, GOO He has already sold fixtures and quan- tity of property for about s2O.oo0 and the company has about s3o,o in ac counts receivable. Mir. Prince said he would be pleased to find that Mir. Bar clay could secure s3oo,ooo for the as sets.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-16
COMB SAGE TEA IN
 FADED OR GRAY HAIR
Look young Common garden Sage and Sulphur darkens so naturally
 nobody can tell.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti- fully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this sim pie mixture was applied with wonder full effect. By asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, you will get g large bot tie of this old-time recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, all ready to use, at very little cost. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair.
 A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied - it's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw 1t through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two. 1t is restored to it's natural color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful. This preparation Is a delightful toilet requisite. It Is not in- tended for the cure, mitigation or pre- vention of disease.