davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-16
STREET PAVING
HEARINGS Hell D
BY CITY BOARD
Five Projects Booked For
Hearing Tonight: Date
for North Second Street
Hearing will Be Set.

Paving protest hearing was held
by the city commission last night
on the following streets: East
Coal from High street to Broad
way; West Coal avenue from
Fourth street to Second street:
South Third street from Silver
avenue to Coal avenue; South
Fourth street from Silver avenue
to Coal avenue and West Gold
avenue from Sixth street to Ninth
street.
A number of letters protesting
against the proposed paving and
favoring it were read at the meet
ing, which was well attended by
property owners from the affected
streets.
But few protests against the pro
posed paving We're received with
the exception of the paving of Coal
avenue. Many property owners
came to the meeting to either urge
the work or to ask that that it be
postponed.
NThe most violent protest was Is
sued by M. P. Stamm, who claimed
that the street should not be
| paved until the viaduct was erect
ed over the railway tracks He
also urged that the present plan
| for financing the paving was
wrong and that the improvement
of any street should be made by
the whole city through general
taxation.
Mr.. Stamm answered the argu-
ment Of ]. J. Heaney, who urged
progressive paving campaign for
Albuquerque. as whole, by
| claiming that it was not a matter
of general business whether 81
street was paved, but that it was
only matter affecting the prop
erty owner.
Following the general discussion,
the protest hearing for the streets
involved was declared closed and
data will be compiled to ascertain
as to whether the streets shall be
paved.
Hearings Tonight.
Hearings will be held tonight on
the following streets: South Arnr
street from Central avenue TO Goa
avenue: North Edith street from
Central avenue to Grand avenue
East Grand avenue from Edith
street to High street; North High
street from Central avenue tc
Grand avenue and South High
street from Central avenue te
Coal avenue. The hearings will
start at O'Clock tonight.
Commissioners approved thc
provisional plans for the payint
of North Second street from ri,
jeras avenue to Mountain road a,
submitted by the city engineer ant
the date of the property owner.
protest hearing will be set to-
night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-16

Albuquerque Elks have made
elaborate plans for celebrating the
fifty-fourth anniversary of Elk
dom today. With more than
1000 members, and the finest club
building in the southwest, b. p. O.
e, Lodge 461 stands at the highest
peak of its history.
The largest accomplishment of
the year for the local chapter is
the completion of the remodellng
of the building after its most COM
pIete destruction by fire June l.,
1920. The smoke was still hover
ing over the ruins Of what had
been the finest club building in
New Mexico when the members
were at work planning for the new
home. The original building was
erected in 1908.
The last scaffolding of the re-
constructed building was torn
down July 81, 1921, and the build
ing was formally opened on Sep
TENDER /. The local accomplish
ments have been met in Elkdom
throughout the country during the
past year and the dawn of
February 16, 1922. marks an ami
versary OF keen interest to nearly
1000, 900 American men.
Fifty-four years aso-on Febru-
ary Is, 1S6S-a little group of
fourteen men sat in stuffy room
in New York City, Twice they
voted on a matter they had been
debating for weeks. On the Sec
ond ballot, the now almostforgot-
ten fraternal order of the Jolly
Corks" was disbanded. And the
Benevolent and Protective order
of Elks was born.
The first membership report IN
the archives of the Elks is dated
December 81. 1868. New York
Lodge No. ]. the Mother Lodge of
the order, was then its only lodge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-16
KOCKLER- MCNAMARA
LEAD IN BIKE RACE

Chicago, Feb. 15.-sensatlonaI
riding tonight by Willie Coburn,
ST. Louis, paired with David
Lands, Irvington, N. J.. placed that
team in third place in the six-day
bike race with a total of IA
points.
Coburn won four of ten sprlnts
and placed second in another. The
team of Ernest Kockler, Chicago,
and Reggie Mcnamara. Australia,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-16

Our Experts,
MIR. AND MRS. F. E.
WILLIAMS,
will be at the
Alvarado Hotel,
Albuquerque, N. Mex,
February Is and 20
Every ruptured man,
w o m an an d child
should take advantage
of this opportunity.
The Rice Method
for Rupture is known
the world over. You
C a n n ow sc e t this
Method demonstrated
and have a Rice Appli-
ance fitted to you. Alb
solutely no charge un-
less you are satisfied
to keep the Outfit aft
err having the Appli-
ance adjusted and you
see how perfectly and
comfortably it holds.
No harsh, deep-press-
ing springs; nothing
to gouge the flesh and
make you sore. Can
be worn night and day
with positive comfort.
Soft, rubber-lik COM
position pad, any de-
gree of pressure re-
ouired.
Don't wear a truss
a Ill our life when
thousands h ave re-
ported cures through
] using the Rice Meth
/ cd. Why suffer the
/ burden of rupture if
there is a chance to be
] free from truss-wear-
ing forever? Anyway,
/ it will cost you moth
ing to come in and see
my representative at
4 the Alvarado Hotel.
Mrs. Williams has sep
\ arate apartments and
will personally attend
all lady callers. Of
flee hours 9 to IL a,
M, 2 to 5 .. m; eve
! 1ings, 7 to 8.
D o mt m ISIS this
great opportunity to
see these Experts on
Hernia.
VS.. RICE
ADAMS, N. Y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-16
sCHAEFER pEFEATS CONTI.

San FRANCISCO, Calif., Feb. To-
Jake Schaefer, worlds billiard
champion, defeated Roger Cont
in two games today thus winding
up siX-game exhibition series
with five games won and one game
lost Schaefer won tonights match
900 to 1O5 in seven innings and
took the afternoon game 800 to 2
in four innings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-16
GARRISON OFFICER AT
CHIHUAHUA CITY SHOT
FOLLOWING A TRIAL

FL Paso, Texas, Feb. 15.-Gen-
eral j. j. Mendez, commander of
the Juarez garrison, tonight re-
ceived official report of the execu-
ton in Chihuahua City of Major A.
M. Garcia, an officer Of the Chi
huahua City garrison. The execu-
ton occurred Tuesday, following a
court martial trial which resulted
in the conviction Of the major on a
charge of participation in plot to
assassinate Governor Jgnacio Enri-
quez and General Martinez, COM
mander Of the northern military
zone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-16
O | /.

You have no doubt missed a
lot of good things. This is your
chance. Not big mans play,
but we small investors can get
in, with splendid chance of finan-
cial success. Your check made
to bank. Come in and find out
about it.--E. C. Powell. Agent,
Iii South Fourth Street, Albu-
querque, New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-16

continued in the lead with 225
points, while Alfred Grenda of
Australia and Carl Stockholm Of
Chicago, We're second with 1855
points.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-16
For Cold on the Chest

Musterole is easy to apply and IL
does not blister like the old-fashioned
mustard plaster.
Musterole is clean; white ointment,
made with oil Of mustard. Simply mas
sage 1t in gently with the finger tips.
You will be delighted to see how quickly
ut brings relief.
Get Musterole at your drug store.
$50 Csc, jars o tubes; hospital size, So.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29
Making The World Safe For Editors

The way of the editor as well as transgressor
is hard.
He tries to please-mosty tries
If he writes article boosting someone he is
sidered mushy.
If he doesn't he's no help to the town.
If he takes a stand issues he's a crank. If he
doesn't he hasn't any opinions.
in writing obituary he writes of the virtues and
overooks the weakness of the deceased he's humbug
If he doesn't he has some explaining to do.
If he writes article boosting someone he is
cenary. @...
If he doesn't he becomes dead.
If he's dry he's hypocrite.
If he's wet he's booze-fghter. .
If he supports the church it's for business reasons
If he doesn't he's atheist.
If he publishes editorials he's got the big head. If
doesn't he doesn't know enough.
If he supports party he's CRATER. If he doesn't
he's a radical.
If he's rich he made his money dishonesty. If he's
poor it's because he wasn't businesslike.
If he's successful anyone could have done it. he's
unsuccessful he missed his calling.
Paraphrasing Lincoln, you please some people all
the tme all the people times but you can't please
all the people all the time
Sometimes all that's left for an editor to do is to
kick his heels together and eat angleworms
In the meantime the average editor plugs along liv-
ing day at a time and yawns while waiting for the
next-Waseca Journal.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29

All local health boards Of each county
shall cooperate so far as practical,
and the State Board, by written order
may require any two or more local
boards to act together for the pre-
vention or suppression of epidemic
diseases. At least one member of
every local board shall be physician
who shall be the local health officer
and executive of the board. If no
member Of the town board is a
physician, it shall appoint health
officer for the town. The compensa-
ton Of all local health officers shall
be prescribed by the body appointing
him or to which he belongs, and the
same, together with his necessary ex-
penses, shall be paid by the county
or municipality in which he serves.
"All local boards of health and
health officers shall make such in
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29
COUNTY HEALTH NOTES
Miss Mildred G. Smith, County Nurse
LOCAL HEALTH BOARD

1t is only as the individuals of q
community are capable mentally and
physically of doing their full share
of work that the community can be
successful and prosperous. So it is
to each citizens interest and is his
duty to be informed of laws pertain
ing to that success and to help in
their enforcement. Good health is
an economic asset and to retain and
further it, local boards have been
established by law.
Every town board shall be board
of health within and for the town,
and shall have jurisdiction over every
village within it's boundaries wherein
no organized board of health exists.
Every village may, and every city
shall, provide by ordinance for the
establishment of a board of health
therefor. In the absence of such
provisions in any city, the State
Board may appoint three or more
persons to act as such until a local
board is established and organized;
and may fix their compensation,
which the city shall pay. Two men,
bers of every county board, chosen by
1t yearly at its annual meeting and
one resident physician, elected at the
same time, shall constitute the coun-
ty board Of health, with Jurisdiction
over all unorganized towns therein,
and with such other powers and
duties in reference to the Public
Health as the State Board shall by
It's published regulations prescribe.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29
YOUNG FOLKS, BUY MB.&1. A. SHARES

Young folks Of Morris, both young and young
women who working, buy Morris Building and Loan
Association shares
The company is Offering series of $25 900
worth of stock. One dollar month saved for about
Git will probably be less) will pay for one
800 share. No person buy than ten
shares.
The officers and directors of the company the pres
ent shareholders and other mature investors of the city
will be glad to take this issue of shares but the
would much prefer that they be taken by
gyoung people of the community. This home company
offers much better investment than any investment plan
presented by outsiders
The people of Morris have in the past bought
thousands and thousands Of dollars worth Of stock sold
promoter with auring tale of the future posi-
bilities of such investment. The fact that almost
nothing has back should be convincing evil
dence that the game is losing One paint an
aluring picture Of the possibilities saving thru the
Morris Building and Loan Association, differ
ence is that it is true The young person who
SO month for about years. tho he invests
another cent but puts the interest to
ceived is assured of competence of from $4,000 to
$40 600 at age of IS.
And it will be perfectly safe, because it will be in
vested in the best security there mortgages on
homes.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29

800 land when the prevailing interest rate is six
cent; Crops produced that basis When the in
terest raises per cent the carrying charge
of $500 is too burdensome and depecates the
price of land which be exactly computed to $8571
When money becomes available at per cent
the carrying charge of only $500 becomes
attractive resulting in bidding of the price of land
which would theoretically reach $12O acre Money
at four per would put the $3.50 an
1t patent that interest rates farm really
cheaper and this together with the popular amort
cation plan will all have tendency to put farm land
Competent observers have been quoted as saying
that in Ave years. the price of farm land will double
what it Is today.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29
BRIGHTER OUTLOOK FOR 1923

Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace says in statement
issued really making progress
the long hard climb out of the valley of economic de-
preston calls attention the fact that the price of
major products are considerably higher,
farmers will receive billion and half dollars than
last year.
of labor reductions in freight rates and
definite easing Of interest rates.
Among the general factors he mentions the helpful
legislation that has enacted and that will be-
the strong forces that work restore
normal relation between agriculture and other in
dusries the realization by other groups of the peril Of
agricultural depression and the gratifying growth of
farmers cooperative marketing associations
Secretary Wallace's interview is most heartenng,
especially in view the fact his optimism appears
to have a substantial basis
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29

This holiday your Uncle Sam is engaged in
repaying $5OO0OO00 to the people Of the Ninth
Reserve district who bought War Savings Stamps and
Victory Bonds during the Many thousands OF dol
lars will be paid out right here in Stevens county
is impossible to estimate how because 80 many
of these securities disposed Of
People who have kept these securities thru maturity
will realize the benefit Immediately reinvesting the
money in savings other good safe se-
curity. Many Of the savings stamps bought in
Of children and the few hundred dollars now re-
ceived, wf properly invested provide college edu-
cation, competence in later life money at six
cent interest doubling every twelve years. the
now being received has interesting possibilities
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29
THE RIGHT TIME TO BUY FARM LAND

This is the right time for farmers who intend fol-
low farming as lifework to buy farm land.
Farmers who have steadily taken losses during the
past three be excused for doubling the wis
dom of any such advise, but let's see.
The price of land depends Of course it's ability
to yield fair return the investment. also bears
a direct relation to the price of money.
Agriculture has been experiencing a terrible slump
but the has been turned and things definitely
on the up grade Some farm products like wheat are
holding ground around last years level while Others
like flax are nearly half again high the average
crease being about Is per cent Further will
come.
But another very important factor in the price Of
land Is the price Of money AS interest increase
due to scarcity Of investment funds the land market
become dull and price declines. AS investment money
becomes plentiful interest rates decrease the
price Of land goes up.
This is partly due the that land is recognized
as the safest of all investments.
But it is principally due to the that reduction
OF interest rates reduction is the carrying charge
or decrease in the net of products Of the SOIL
AS an illustration 1t costs $500 to carry
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29
The Editors Chair

versation-the man insists paying it, doctor
charges 81 for prescription and the patient Oh
pshaw-is that enough?" An undertaken conducts a
funeral and charges 800 and he just perfectly lovely
with everybody inside and outside the family. man
buys gold brick and apologies for not having bitten
An editor walks mile in the hot to get the
facts of sudden death wedding social function
and spends three hours in writing up and
praises people till he hates himself. Then If he makes
an insignificant omission charges cents
straight for three extra he is stngy
gets anything right and charges four times the
price Of city twice large In short he is a
founded most-any- oldthng and ought to be
town. Talk about the Ice mani How would you like to
a MISUNDERSTANDING
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29

A good many excellent suggestions being made
these days for the beterment Of the
country schools One of the best offered that state
should take larger share in supporting the schools
another that have merit the county be
the taxing unit for the support of the schools instead
the school district Theory however be easily
done in dealing with the schools The idea that local
districts have to be bribed into adopting progressive
methods is pretty much wrong for the average
ty wants just good schools pay for and on
the other hand the Of the funds
should be to equaize the opportunity for elementary
ucaon rather than to add to the embellishments
who already have the fundamentals provided for
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29
CHEAP MONEY

The country seems to be fixing for cheap money
campaign in 1924 with Henry Ford it's prophet The
country such spasm about in every twenty
years. Bryan in 1885, and Peter Coop
err very successful business in his time tried to
put it in 1875.
The American voter ought to have his fill of cheap
money exemplied in the currences of Russia
and Germany nevertheless the cheap money cry will
get support 1924, with old stand-pat Re-
pubcans sitting tight for sound money. 1t will be a
hard campaign, but sound money will win.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29
Stability of Land Prices

We believe that present land values will remain, and
that farm lands will not depreciate in value.
We base that belief the fact that in the entire
United States there is comparatively on which
corn can be successfully and commercially raised
good half of country is unit for Agricultural
purposes The United States is steadily increasing
population. There millions upon millions of mouths
to feed and this food fertile regions
Of America.-F e. Hadley in Winnebago Enterprise
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29

In spite Of the noise that is being made in certain
quarters about the evil Of securities yet
states counties Cities villages districts issued about
billion and third dollars such securities last
year. the total now outstanding being estimated
between 900 and $40 600, 100000 Perhaps
good to stop the drain of these exempt
ties would be for the municipalities to stop is
suing them. ....
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29
PAGE .

vestigations and reports, and obey
such directions concerning commune
cable diseases, as the State Board
may require or give; and, under the
general supervisor of the State Board
they shall cause all laws and reguIa-
tions relating to the public health to
be obeyed and enforced. Every mem
Der or officer refusing or neglecting
to perform any duty imposed upon
him by or pursuant to this chapter,
or by any statute, ordinance, or by
law relating to the public health,
shall be guilty Of misdemeanor."
See Sections 1888. 4643 and 1914
Of the Minnesota State Health Laws
and Regulations.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29
January q

CONDITIONS OF REvIvAL:-If my
people, which are called by my name,
shall humble themselves, and pray, and
seek my face and turn from their wicked
ways; then will I hear from heaven, and
will forgive their sin, and will heal their
land.-2 Chronicles TIA
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29
January A

FRUIT OF THE SPIRIT:-Love, JOY
peace, longsuffering, gentleness, good
ness, faith, meekness, temperance:
against such there is no law.-Gala-
tians 5:2223
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29

Congressman-elect Kvale has already attained fame
Eastern editors have discovered that name is
nounced "Kwall-ey"
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29
1smnHHiHFzTaHf mnz5SS sezaisEHaifff5EiaFsHEnHIsS
II A BIBLE THOUGHT Il
II * FOR TO-DAY =
Il Bible Thoughts mernorized, win prove a Is
q priceless heritage in after years. lE
January

1923, GREETING:-The Lord bless
thee and keep thee. The Lord make his
face shine upon thee, and be gracious
unto thee. The Lord lift up his conte-
nance upon thee, and give thee peace.
Numbers 6:24-26.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29
january 8

PRAY FOR REVIVAL:-O Lord, re-
vive thy work in the midst of the years,
in the midst of the years make known;
in wrath remember Observation-Disclosures
3:2. ~
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29

If you want to buy or sell a used
automobile, advertise in the Want
Ads Of The Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29

The way of the editor well transgressor
hard
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
ThsPorteous &MitcheHCs
FRANKLIN

A Christian Endeavor social vas hsk at the parsonage last Tuesday evening A Ehort entertainment program was ren. dered, consisting of Esnao solos by Ruth Robinson. vocal solos by Miss Florencs Grow of Boston and a reading by Nelson Robinson. Later in the evening there was guessing contest with photographs. fol- lowed by an old-fashioned spelling match The prize was awarded George Tate in the guessing contest end the spelling match. Cake and lemonade were served
 Miss LiIlie GaEer of Bozrah was call ing on local friends recently
 1fias Myrtice Browning has entered the nurses training class Of st Joseph'n hospital. Willimantic-
 Mrs. Eliza Walden of Windham wzs . week end guest T Frederick Johnson oa Pleasure Hill.
 A number from here went to the EIis fair in Wilimzntic.
 The Pleasure Hiu school opened Sept with Adiss Mabel DuefT teacher.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Wand and MY. and Mrs. Bryan White attended Norwich fair.
 Mir. and Mrs. Prescott Chamberlain and son Lawrence spent the day recently st Ernest Chamberiain'G
 Mrs. Albert Stiles and Afrs Johnson are spending some time at Pieasant View. R. L
 Miss Kate whitford has returned ts Philadelphia after spending several weeks at MT. and Mra Coleman'a
 Mrs. Milton LathroD of Norwich wlz in town one day last week.
 When Social Corner picnic was held at the Carter farm in Scotland several went from here.
 Miss Elizabeth Duerr is teaching h South Coventry.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
MURDERED MAN IDENTIFIED
 AS SAM KERN OF NoRrvT

One of the two men who was found strangled to death last Friday on the roof of New York tenement house in large negro district has been Identified as Samuel Kern, who, up to a short time ago was resident on a farm at Wauwecus hill.
 Police Chief George Linton had teIe- phone message from the New York de- tectives late Monday afternoon that a woman had identified the man as Kern and they were looking for Kern's broth CT, Harry, at Greenport, L. l., to notify him of the Identification
 The movements of this hitherto uniden- tiled victim of the murder gangs was partly traced Sunday when a real estate dealer from Astoria, L. l., appeared at the morgue and Identified the murder victim as a man who had been to his office to see him about the sale of some property at Astoria. He had already sold property in Connecticut, 1t was said and must have been well supplied with money.
 The Kern family lived on what Is known as the old Rogers farm on wau- wecus hill, but sold 1t about a month or more ago and 1t is now occupied by a Polish family.
 Besides Samuel Kern. who was about 25 or 26, there was his father and @ sister in the family. while there Is a mar. | ried sister, who is said to live In this city