davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS GATHERED
FROM ALL SECTIONS OF THE SUNSHINE STATE

bers of the Junior B. Y. p. U. at
the Evans home on Michigan ave-
nue.. The guests were Misses
Elizabeth and Lillian Clifton,
Ruth and Lois Land, Christobei
Hunter, Mildred Downing, Gladys
Edgington, Leila Miller, Viola
York, and Messrs. John Porter,
John Beasley, Charles Grove and
Lester Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Develin and
son, Earl, jr., and daughter, Es-
ther, of Denver, are spending the
holidays with Mrs. Develin's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. l. Hunt,
and her sister, Mrs. G. n. Agnew
The Community Choral club,
under the direction Of r. G..
Heron, presented their annual
entertainment to q large audi
.ence Friday evening. Those TAX
ing part in the program included
Misses Ruby and Stella Dale,
Margaret Denney, Carol Fetz,
Blanch Franklin, Pearl Frasier,
Irma Gibson. Bessie Graham,
Bernice Havins, Goldie Haynes,
Wilma Johnson, Velma Latham,
l,
Jessie Pierce, Edna Searcy, An
toinette Wright, Mr., and Mrs
Otto Schleymeyer, Mrs. w. D..
Bryars, Mrs, l.. G. Cooper, Mrs
Paul Fetz, Mrs. A. c. Dalke, and
Messrs. J. L. Dale, Steele Fu-
quay. r. G. Heron, NJ, Michel
&c. w. Morgan, A. J. Newsom,
Clarence Utzman and Mrs. Robert
Salton.
Rev. Kerr Of Long Island, N.
Y, arrived Sunday to be the pas
tor of the First Presbyterian
church here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austry of st.
Joseph, Mo-, arrived here to
spend the winter with their
daughter, Mrs. Chesley Thoma-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomson met
, them at Roswell.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22
Your system demands ALL BRAN
il constipation is 10 be relieved

Your system needs the "roughage"
that Kellogg's Bran, cooked and
krumbled, supplies. For, it viii not
only permanently relieve constipation
if it is eaten regularly, but its full
content of the vital elements of wheat
will build health and strength in a
wonderful way.
You need bran in its full and bene.
fetal strength and that $ what you get
in Kellogg Is Bran-ALL BRANl You
eat Kellogg Is for relief and you will
get relief in a way that nature planned.
Foods with a bran mixture cannot help
the man, woman or child who faces
grave illness through constipation.
You must have ALL BRAN" rough.
age" that will sweep and clean and
purify and bring health backl
Children should be given Kellogg Is
Bran each day; grown people should
Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22

eat Kellogg g each day--at least two
tablespoonfuls, in chronic cases with
each meal. Its mechanical action will
afford permanent relief.
And, you will find Kellogg's Bran
delight to eat because it is so delicious.
As a cereal, sprinkled on other hot or
cold cereals, or used in countless bak-
cry patches or in cooking, its nut-like
flavor will thrill your appetitc-and
each spoonful means so much in perma-
nently relieving constipation and in
warding off this gravest national all.
ment. Kellogg recipes are printed on
each package.
Start the entire family eating
Kellogg g Bran to-day. See the color
come back to faded cheeks; SEQ the
snap that will 60 into tagging steps.
Kellogg's Bran is wonderful. All
grocers sell it'll
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22
WINSLOW

Miss Julia Mahoney has now
taken over the duties of post
mistress here, relieving John H.
Gibson, who entered other bus
mess at the expiration of his
term. Miss Mahoney, while only
receiving a temporary appoint
ment, will no doubt receive the
office for the full term. She
was formerly postmistress here
prior to the time that Arizona was
admitted as a state TO the union.
Mrs. d. L. Moore. who is now
in Mayo Brothers hospital at
Rochester, Mimi, is reported to
be gradually improving her con-
dition last week was reported as
serious.
j. Machem and wife Of Gales
burg, ILL.,, are in the city this
week spending the Christmas
holidays with their son, Cecil
Machen. and family.
Geo. Kingrea has returned from
a business trip to Los Angeles
and Phoenix.
Miss Mayme Scott left the first
of the week for Memphis, Tenn,
where she will visit relatives for
the next month.
Jack Chase is reported to be
seriously i'll at Des Moines, Ia.
Mr.. Chase is a former resident
of this city and has relatives here.
The funeral of Edward Bauer,
the youngster who was accident
ally shot at turkey shoot here
last Sunday. was held at the
Catholic church Tuesday morn
ing. The school children of the
grade school where he attended,
went to the funeral in a body.
The floral offerings were many.
Mrs. Cappie O'Neal has return
ed from an extended vacation
trip at San Diego and other points
on the coast.
Mrs. Ray Lancaster and son,
Master Parr, have left for Los
Angeles where the latter will re-
ceive treatments from an expert,
due to eye trouble that has re-
Gently almost caused him to lose
his sight.
Eugene 0. Royce has returned
from Prescott where he attend
ed the comforting OF the Knight
Benjamin Doolittle and family.
of Bakersfield. Calf, are spend
ing the holidays with relatives
here.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22

and Thomas.
there will be
a committee
p. L. Bonney-
Czarllnsky and
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22
LEVY

Mr.. and Mrs. S. I. Shultz and
family were guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cook of
Nolan.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Robinson
left Saturday for Colmor with
their household goods. they will
locate in that section for the
coming season.
Mesdames ]. NJ. Bentley, Simon
Vorenberg, Walter Vorenberg, E.
B. Sifferd. DR.. and Mrs. H. w.
Gibbs and family, Messrs. Morris
Vorenberg, Roy Avery, Wayne
Kruse, Harold Guy, Robert Odell
Veryl Gibson and Neil Bolt. all
of Wagon Mound; Mrs. NJ. L.
Lange, Prof. and Mrs. Dillmore,
Mrs. darlington, the Misses Ger
trude Anderson, Helen Hunt, Ar
tie Lee White. Jeanette Regens-
berg, Ruth Ketchel and Rosalie
Woodruff, and the Messrs. Henry
Hunt, Charlie Young, Stanley
Ketchel, Rex Phillips and others
from Colmor, attended the ba-
zaar at the Consolidated school
Friday.
veryl V. Gibson of Wagon
Mound spent Friday and Satur-
day at the home Of his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lawrence
of New York City arrived Thurs
day and have been visiting here
for a week in the home of Mrs.
Lawrences father, o. II. Chris
topher. and her cousin, Cook
Ely, and family. They left We'd
nesday for Prescott, Arizona,
where they will visit Mrs. Law
rence's brother, who is in the
hospital there,
The ladies' of the o. A. r. club
held a bazaar Friday at the Con-
solidated school building, for the
benefit of the school. There was
a fancy work department, sec
ond hand clothing department,
candy booth, fish pond. and II
lunch counter, where sandwiches.
cake. pie, doughnuts and coffee
were sold. A turkey shoot was
put on in the forenoon, and in
the afternoon basket ball games
we're played between Colmor and
the Consolidated school, and Col
NOR and Wagon Mound. The
girls game resulted in a score of
13 to in favor of the Consol-
idated the contest between the
Colmor and Consolidated boys, 81
to 3, won by Colmor; and the
game between Colmor and Wag-
on Mound boys, II to IL, won by
Colmor. The net proceeds OF
the bazaar were sos, which will
be used to swell the fund for the
purchase of piano for the
school
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22

Mrs. Marguerite Wootten, Mrs.
Carolyn Haner.
The Country club is planning a
series Of entertainments for
Christmas week. The first will
be the big Christmas party on
Christmas night when there will
be tree with an exchange of
gifts by the members. The com
mittee in charge will be Mrs. C.
B. Elliott, Mrs. Arthur Johnson,
Mrs. w. A. Chapman and C. j.
Humphreys, DR.. II. w. Heyman
and d. f. woodward. During
the week there will be an after
noon bridge in charge of the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22

Constantinople, Dec. 20.-Twelve
thousand Christians from Asia
Minor left Constantinople in five
Greek steamers bound for Greek
Islands and the Greek mainland.
They were brought here by British
and Italian vessels from the Black
Sea ports.
The refugees said American en-
terprise and humanitarian efforts
were with them from the beginning
Of their exile.
During the voyage four boys
were born on one of the ships the
captain Of which named them
Warren G.. Harding, Charles Wick
cry, David Lloyd George and Lord
Curzon.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22

Women in the government print
ing office at Washington perform
ing the same operations as men
will receive equal pay with men.
Increases from 10 to 20 cents an
hour will be given 215 women af-
fected by the new order and de-
creases in salaries of about 200
men employees will offset this in
part.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22

One OF the great disappointments
Of football game is that the cheer
leaders never seem to get injured
New York Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
DENIES MISTRIAL MOTION IN
 LUTHER WILL APPEAL TRIAL

ings" and ''transactfons' between Mrs Gaillard and Bolden, to which counsel for the appellants took exception. Attorney H. A. Hull protested to the court against the "dirty language" of Attorney Morgan and Attorney c. H. Hull referred to them as "innuendoes and insinuations" against the character of Mrs. Gaillard. and made the motion for mistrial.
 The jury was excused while the motion was argued. Attorney c. H. Hull declar- ing that the statements of Attorney Nor gan regarding the alleged "clandestine meetings" might have prejudiced the jury
 Attorney Morgan declared that he had not intended his questions and statements as innuendoes and institutions against Mrs. Gaillard. He said that the facts were that Mrs. Gaillard and Bolden had had secret meetings in connection with their love affair and he submitted that ~iove affairs are from their nature J ''clasdassins"
 Judge Jennings denied the motion to
 declare a mistrial but he cautioned At
 torney Morgan to be little more mod crate and calrner in his questioning of the witness and also against the fourishing of his arms and his attitude against the witness.
 Attorney Morgan told the court that he eiiou6ht lHe ieuuhe was JuSlAueu anu that his action was due to his temperament and that he would try not to offend that way again.
 Miss Julia L. Sistare, at whose home on Broad street Mrs. Luther died, rol- | lowed Miss Devereaux on the stand and
 testified to Mrs. Luther coming to hel home, of her being taken i'll there and of
 her remaining there during her entire sickness and of dying there.
 Miss Sistare was on the stand all the
 morning session and resumed her testi mony in the afternoon session.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
MOTOR DEPARTMENT RECEIPTS
 SHOW 97.6 PER CENT. GAIN

Receipts of the state motor vehicle de-
 partment for the first nine months of the
 year aggregated $3,463, ,72S.30, exclusive
 of the returns from the gasoline tax, ac-
 cording to figures made public yesterday
 at the department. This is an increase
 of $1,404, ,305.23, or 97.6 per cent. over the departments receipts for the corre-
 spending period of last year. Returns from the tax of one cent a gallon on gas-
 oline are complete only for the first seven
 months, during which the receipts from this source reached $606,3S9.SS.
 Most of the increase of $1,404, 305.23 came in automobile registration fees, the gain in this division being s1,20S,772.9S.
 The second greatest gain was in the re- ceipts from the issuance of operators licenses, an increase of $1SS,392 being shown in that item. This money is spent by the state for the benefit of 1 motor vehicle users, as by law, depart ! ment for repairs and maintenance of state highways.
 The percentage of gain in receipts from registration fees is greater this year than in past years, owing the change in
 the method of computing the fees, which l was adopted by the last session of the l legislature. The increase of one dollar l in the charge for an operators license Is chiefly responsible for the gain of $18S,392, although there was a gain of nearly IA, 900 operators registered
 Recipts of the department for the third
 quarter of the year aggregated $3OS, S,096.- 96. an increase of $125,11S.47 over the receipts for the third quarter of 1921. 1 Nearly 17,000 motor vehicles were reg istered during July, August and Septem- Der, whereas less than 14.0O0 were reg | istered in the same period of last year. | So far this year, 151,O14 motor vehicles have been registered in the state, which l is about 20,00O more than were regis tered during the entire year 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
L. OF c. STATE CONVENTION uur nrrr uERE SATI1R1


 Delegates from all over the state will assemble in Norwich Saturday to attend the annual convention of the Catholic Ladies of Columbus. The convention will open promptly at Il o'clock in T. A. B. hall, the order of exercises be- ing as follows:
 Meeting called to order by local presi- dent of Mercier assembly, Loretta Bel lefleur; prayer, Rev. H. M. May, chap lain of Mercier assembly; appointment of committees, State President Mrs. Jennie c. Carroll; recess. J(Banquet at Waure- gan hotel at one o'clock.) Reports of committees, reports of officers, election and installation of officers for ensuing year, prayer by Chaplain Rev. M. H. May.
 During the past year, the order in this state alone has increased it's membership to just three times what it was a year ago, and the object of this convention is to devise ways and means to promote the growth of the society not only in Connecticut but outside as well.
 The members of the present state board, under whose direction the order has flourished the past year, are as fol- lows Mrs J. J. Carroll, state presi- dent, Elm City assembly, New Haven i; Mrs. M. H. Hullivan, state honorary president, Mercedes assembly, Thomp- sonville; Mrs. John Reardon, state vice president, Victory assembly, Rockville i; Mrs. Annie Henley, state treasurer, Joynt assembly, New London Miss Loretta Belle1eur, state secretary, Mercier assem- bly. Norwich.
 The committee in charge of arrange ments for Saturdays convention is as follows:
 Mrs. T. J. Driscoll, chairman, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. Joseph Farrell, Mrs. James Dutton, Mrs. Dennis. Houlihan, Mrs. Albert Lasch, Mrs. Michael Mur- phy, Mrs Michael Cummings, Mrs. Nellie McHale, Mrs. James Guilfoyle, Mrs. Thomas McVeigh.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
sTORRs FORESTER TELLS
 WHAT CORD OF WOOD IS

What is a cord of wood? Newspapers of Connecticut have carried some inter esting discussions on the subject since the coal strike made cord wood house. hold necessity, but A. E. Moss, forester at Connecticut Agricultural college, adds some interesting facts.
 While cord of wood Is accepted as pile of wood, four feet high, four feet wide, eight feet long and containing 12S cubic feet, it seems that cords of the same dimensions may vary largely in contents. According to MT. Moss, the average cord of wood contains S5 cubic feet of wood and 43 cubic feet of aid. Straight sticks and large sizes give the greater content of wood, while small, crooked sticks give the least wood and the most air or waste space. Big, straight sticks are better than small, straight, sticks, because there is less space taken up by bark.
 The shorter the sticks the closer they will pile, says Mir. Moss. A cord of wood cut into 16-inch lengths will pile into space of about 105 cubic feet, while cord of wood cut into 12-inch lengths will occupy only 95 cubic feet A cord of wood, thrown loosely into box will occupy 40 cubic feet. In other words, cord of wood is not always what it seems.
 Wood, says MT. Moss. is made up chemically as follows: Carbon. 49 per cent. oxygen, A per cent. hydrogen. 6 per cent. ash, 1 per cent. Wood that has been air dried contains about 15 to 20 per cent. of water. A pound of ab- solutely dry wood will give 1000 to S. 900 British Thermal Units, while a pound of coal will give 12.000 to 15,000 B. T. U. Addition of moisture, resins,
 
 values For best results wood should be air dried for one year before use as fuel. Wood dries more rapidly when split.
 Comparative value of air-dried fuel wood, based upon hickory as 100 per cent, is as follows: Hickory, 100; white oak, 93 black birch. 93; sugar maple, S6; white ash. 90; red maple, IS; elm, TO- gray birch, 70; chestnut, SO; hem lock, 60.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
NoYEs-JACKsoN WEDDING
 IN RRo0ETyN n

B. Frank Moves, of Groton, who is a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy, and a well known violinist, and Miss Claire Jackson, daughter of MT. and. Mrs. Arthur Jackson, of Brooklyn. N Y, were married on Oct. at the home of the brides parents.
 Miss Jackson is graduate of Colum- bia college, where she, received her Mas ter's degree in June, 1922. Since her graduation, she has been teaching in New York. MT. Moves, who is the son of MT. and Mrs. c. W. Moves, is at present studying music and teaching violin in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

A motion for a nnistrial in the case of Harriet S. Deyereaux of Castine, Me, against David F. Armstrong of Groton, executor of the estate of Mrs. Augusta L. Luther, widow of Capt Joseph Luther of New London, which is being tried be- fore jury in that city, was denied by Judge Newell Jennings in the superior court Thursday morning. The motion for mistrial which was made by the appel lants was based on statements made by Attorney George c. Morgan, counsel for Attorney c. H. Hull for the appellants as ''innuendoes and insituations."
 The 'innuendoes and insituations'' were made by Attorney Morgan in his exam ination of Miss Pauline Faye Devereaux of Castine, Me, 8 niece of Mrs. Luther and a witness for the appellants. Miss Devereaux had testified under direct ex- af~snAtf3n py AETftey Hun mat she l<nAy about tba estrangemeAk Hhjah A,s isted between her mother and Mrs. Char lotte Gaillard and Mrs. Luther but she did not know the cause of it. She said that there had been nothing on her mothers part to cause the estrangements and that Mrs. Luther had never given any reason for it, although she (the witness) had asked her about it, but she had never been able to find out.
 Under cross examination Attorney Morgan asked the witness if she knew ot the marriage of Mrs. Gaillard to John c Bolden and if that was the cause of tht apparent Ill feeling of Mrs. Luther toward Mrs. Gaillard and incidentally toward tn, mother of the witness. The witness re piled that she knew of the marriage bu that Mrs. Luther had never given that al | the reason and that in fact she had neve given any reason.
 During his cross examination Attorne.
 Morgan referred to "clandestine meet
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
nhanisn; William Christian. Bri,

chanism; William Christian, Bridge port drum and making the same i; Charles F. Cuno. Meriden, switch; Ar thur H. Dolge, Westport lock for church trucks; Joseph D. H1ppolitus, New Ha- ven, window screen; Frederlch Muller
 Hartford, assignor to Pratt & Whitney Co. New orl, N. T., metal cutting ma chine. mechanical movement, making milling cutters. milling cutters for gears, metal cutting machine. milling cutters t8 patents) John W. Patterson, as signor to the Seamless Rubber Co1n- pany, Inc, New Haven, hose connce- tion; William M Raymond, Stamford.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
TROLLEYs ACROSS THAMES
 BRIDGE MIDDLE NEXT V

Trolley cars of the Groton & Stoning- ton line are to begin running across the Thames river bridge to New London by Wednesday or Thursday of next week, with the probability that it will be We'd nesday.
 This will be the first time that troll leys have ever run across the bridge c1 which tracks were laid at the time it was adapted to highway uses in the ex- pectation that trolleys would eventually use that link to connect the. service on the Groton and New London sides of tEe river. The connection at the Groton and was made long ago and the service has been waiting the completion of work n Crystal avenue and on the Crystal ave nue bridge in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
Connecticut Patents.

List of patents issued TO the citizens n Connecticut for the week ending Sep enher 19. 1922:
 William Achtmeyer, Middletown, con- sensation product of phenol and for 1aldehy and making same. DIsK clutch .zcing and making same. Pnenolic coli ieusaton product and maxsng same. e patents).
 Thomas ". Bryant, Torrington. Roller bearing.
 Frederick S. Card. Bridgeport. as- lsnor @ tte Singer Manufacturing Co. t..'zAheth' N, J., clutch and stop me-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
WILL GIVE INSTRUCTIONS
 ON AUTOMOBILE HEADLIGHTS

State Policeman M. R. Sterling will be at Norwich police headquarters today (Friday) to examine applicants for driv- ers' licenses as usual and will also at that time give advice to automobilis!s as to legal headlights and focal adjust ments. to any drivers who care to sea him then.
 The state policemen have been given instructions recently to watch machines to. see that they have legal headlights and the advice that they can get iron, Officer Sterling may save some drivers trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

vehicle brake; Edwin A. Reeves, Milford vacuum cleaner (4 ratents) Alonzo :. Warner. assignor to Landers, Frary an. Clark, New Britain. means for adjust ing vacuum cleaner nozzles; Arthur W. Wellington. assignor to the Chase Com panies. Inc, Waterbury, flash light or battery hand lamp.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
LEGHoRNs LOOK GOOD
 m MIN AT aTARRa


 There is pen of Leghorns in the lay ing contest at Storrs that now looks like the winner of the penant. For weeks and months they trailed a pen of White Wyandottes but two weeks ago manag- ed to barely scramble into the lead with margin of three eggs. A week later the Leghorns put eleven eggs between themselves and the Wyandottes and now with only three laps to go the Leghorns have what looks to be a fairly safe lead of twenty-four eggs.
 In the forty-ninth week the total pro- duction for all pens amounted to 2,22S eggs, or yield Of nearly thirty-two per cent. This is $50 eggs more than for the corresponding period last year and 66 eggs more than the average for the last seven years. Hollywood Farms pen of White Leghorns from Hollywood, Wash, and a pen of Rhode Isand Reds owned by Mrs. c. O. Pohemus of New burg, N. Y, tied for first pace with 43 eggs each. A. Hamburger's pen of Bar red Rocks from Dyerburg, Tenn. tied with pen of White Leghorns owned by George B. Ferris from Grand Rapids, Mich, with score of 40 eggs each. H. E. Dennison's Barred Rocks from East Lansing Mich, won third place with mark of 37 eggs. James o. LeFebvre's pen of Leghorns from New Patz, N. Y, was in fourth place with record of 36 eggs.
 The management of the contest is keeping daily tabs on Barred Rock hen No. 28 from Guelph, Ont This bird came through with six eggs last week making her individual score up to 285 eggs. If she can do 15 eggs in the next | 21 days she will be the second three hun dred egg hen of the thousands that have been trap-nested at Storrs in the last ten years.
 The four leading pens in each of the principal breeds are as follows Plymouth Rocks. Harry G. Culver (Barred) West hampton Beach, L. I. .......... 2035 W. H. B. Kent (Barred) Cazeno- via, N. Y. 1876 Ontario Agricultural College Gar red) Guelph, Ont. .............. 1902 Michigan Poultry Farm (Barred) Lansing, Mich. .......... 1853 White Wyandottes.
 Frank P. Matteson, Davisville, R. I. 2105 Woodbridge Orchards. Woodbridge. Conn. 1892 Walter Bradbury, Tottington, Eng land 1936 Clemens J. Diemand, New Britain, Conn. ................. 1753 Rhode Island Reds.
 The Orchards, South Hadley Mass. 1860 | Charles D. Pierce, Arnold Mills, R. l. loUo John z. Labelle, Ballouville, Conn. TIT F. S. Chysis, Longmeadow, Mass. 1714 White Leghorns. Hollywood Farm. Hollywood, Wash. 2129 Goshen Poultry Club, Goshen, Conn. 1899 Rapps Leghorn Farm, Atlantic Highlands, N. J. ............. 1885 i George B. Ferris, Grand Rapids,
 Mich. ... ..........,.......... 1876
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

Driving Auto After License Suspended.
 There was short session of the police court Thursday morning. State Policeman Sterling presented w. J. Barclay of New London on a charge of driving his automobile after his license
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

Forty bales of human hair from one item of a cargo reaching Seattle from China. Each 133-pound bale is worth more than $4O0 here. Oour annual imports exceed s50O,000 and most Of the hair goes into hair nets.