davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-04
AFRICAN JUNGLE BUIIT
AT HEAVY EXPENSE FOR
GREAT IMPERSONATION"

A portion of the jungles of Ger
| man East Africa were duplicated
in an exterior setting built on the
Lasky ranch near Hollywood, Calf
for scenes in George Melford's pro-
duetion. "The Great Impersona-
ton" featuring James Kirkwood,
which will be shown at the "B"
theater for three days, commenc-
ing today.
lnasmuch as a trip to a tropical
jungle would have cost a tremen-
dous sum it was decided to build a
jungle to order, A site was Sc
lected and trees and tropical foli-
age were transported to the spot.
Several days were consumed in the
preparation of the setting, which
was set up under the supervision
of Rudolph Bylek, technical ex-
pert for George Melford produce
tons. The jungle was so realistic
that George Melford, the director.
was badly scratched in toying to
penetrate it, and he ordered some
OF the briars removed.
The story, written by r. Phillips
Oppenheim, deals with two men,
a German and an Englishman who
resemble each other greatly ana
in its development. one is carried
from England to Africa, thence to
Germany and again to England.
The situations are thrilling and
there isn't dull moment in the
picture. Ann Forrest has the lead
ing woman's role and in the cast
are Winter Hall, Truly Shattuck,
Fontaine La Rue, Alan Hale and
many other noted screen players.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-04
RAY AT HIS BEST IN
LATEST BREEZY COMEDY.
ENTITLED "R. S. v. r.,

Ray at his best in a comedy role
is the description for "R. S. V. p"
the present First National attrac-
ton at the Lyric theater for three
days, commencing today. The star.
who has won countless laughs as
pugilist, transformer, country rube,
amateur detective, and gridiron
warrior. repeats his former success
es as a struggling artist who pre-
fers his art to money.
It's all good comedy that the star
provides from the initial refusal OF
a thousand dollars from a rich
relative to the moment when he di-
vides a dress suit with his chum so
that both may put in an appearance
at a social function.
Jean Calhoun makes her first ap-
pearance as his leading woman and
does some effective comedy acting,
in addition to presenting an extra
ordinarily attractive form. The re-
mainder of competent cast in
cludes Florence Oberle, Harry
Myers, Tom MCGUIRE, Robert Grey,
William COPYRIGHT and Ida Schu-
maker. The picture was directed
by the star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-04
Theaters Today

''B" Theatcr-A George Melford
production, entitled 'The Great
lmpersonatlon," with James Kirk
wood and other stars; also showing
the Burton Holmes "Travelogue''
and the Current Events" pictures.
Lyric Thcater--The great and
only Charles Ray in the picture,
"R. s. V. P.," presented by Arthur
S. Kane, and featured by the First
National corporation; also pre-
senting a rafting good two-reel
comedy, "Tea for Two"
Pastime Thcater-Repeating to-
day Constance Talmadge as the
leading favorite in the star cast
playing MRS. Leffingwells
Boots" presented by Lewis j.
Selznick; also repeating the Fox
News pictures and the comedy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-04

Gust think of 1t, at seventy
five years of age to be made well
and strong again and gain twelve
pounds in weight, but this Is ex-
actly what ! did after taking Tan
lac. Not only that, I feel years
younger" said Mrs. Mary A.
Spencer. East st., lifelong resi-
dent Of WATERFOWL, N Y.
For over year | was in a
terribly rundown condition and
was so nervous and restless that
many a night / would hear the
clock strike every hour. / was
able to eat very little and lost
strength right along, finally be-
coming so weak could hardly
walk from one room to the other.
ION account Of my age
thought my declining health was
natural. but TanIac has proved
that was mistaken. / can do
all my own housework now,
sleep all night long. wake up in
the morning feeling refreshed and
just feel fine all the day long.
Tanlac can't be praised too much =
Tanlac is sold by the Alyarado
Pharmacy and all other leading
druggists everywhere. ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-04

ceipts from income and profits
taxes for March, Secretary Mellon
announced tonight that the shrink
age in Internal revenue collections
FOR the fiscal year ending next June
30, was not likely to be substantial,
in view of collections of back taxes
ana increased collections of mis-
cellaneons internal revenue.
But Tor the fiscal year 1923, Mr..
Mellon declared. the total collec-
lions on income and profits taxes
were likely to be about $780, O0,-
600 instead Of $1,715, 100000 as es-
timated In the budget. or a falling
off of $215,000, 900.
Collections of income and prof
its taxes during March. 1922" he
said, "have amounted, on the basis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-04
by NORMAN Il. BROWN.

Is Moses Yellowhorse.
This fullblooded Pawnee Indian
still has hopes of becoming as
great big league hurler as the
great Chief Bender.
Moses debut in professional
baseball was sudden. il is said
that he never had ceen a profess
)slonal game until he was given a
tryout by tne little Rock club of
shs Southern association two years
ago. He proved to be the pitching
sensation of the league that year,
winning something like 81 games
and losing only seven.
Then the Pirates grabbed him.
Last year he failed to come up
to the expectations of some of the
Pirate critics. but considering his
comparatively brief experience he
did well. He is credited with win
ming five and losing three games.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-04
BUS DRIVER HELD ON
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE

New. York. April 3.-David Zal-
kan, bus driver, who was arrested
on a manslaughter charge in con-
nection with the death Of Robert
B. Roosevelt, Jr.. was released in
$1,000 bail today pending further
examination Wednesday. Roose-
welt, a second cousin of the late
Theodore Roosevelt, was found
unconscious in Columbus avenue,
Friday night, after being struck by
an automobile. He died Saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-04
CITY TRACK MEET
TO Be HELD HERE
LATE THIS MONTH

Plans have been completed for
the annual city track meet to be
held at University field April %.
The, meet is open to all amateur
athletes in Albuquerque and vicin-
ity. Entries should be made BY
applying to University Coach r.
w. Johnson not later than April 10
1t is expected that the high
school, Indian school. Menaul, Har-
wood. Y. NJ. c. A. and other schools
and clubs win send representatives
to this meet. The university will
also be represented.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-04

of daily treasury statements, to
about 1898. 100000 as compared
with estimated income and profits
taxes collections for the month of
about $460,G00,000 and collections
In March year ago of about S727,-
100000. The estimate Of $780,
100000 for March was based on the
figures for total collections for the
year which appeared in the budget,
though the treasury has always re-
garded these figures as subject to
much uncertainty because of the
shrinkage in business and the
profits which occurred during the
calendar year 1921.
s---
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-04

He served as relief hurler in sew
eral other games, however.
He is still youngster In years,
being only 81 or %. His work at
the training camp this spring inn
pressed Manager Gibson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-04
U TRACK TEAM TO BE
PICKED ON APRIL 8

Members of che university track
team will be picked at the elimina
tion track meet to be held at uni
versity field April s. The meet is
open to all eligible university stu
dents and will be under the direc !.
ton of Coach r. w. johnson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-04

The brave deeds OF pioneer
Missouri women are to be COM
memorated ~ a magnificent me-
mortal fountain in ST. Louis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-04
Exhibition Games

Little Rock, Ark, March g.
Score: r. H. e.
Brooklyn (N) .........12 10 0
new pTh tHv %
Batteries. Reuther, Grimes and
Deberry, Miller; Mays, O'Doul.
Murray and Schang.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-04

Charleston, S. c.. April g.
Score. r.. II. Il
Boston (N) .............3 8 l
Boston (A) ..............2 s 3
Batteries: Oeschger, Watson and
.Gowdy, O'Neill; Phillips, Zachary
and Charity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-04
MELLON REPORTS
FALLING OFF IN
j. 6. RECEIPTS

(By The Associated Press.)
Washington, April S.-Despite a
falling off Of more than $60,000,000
in the expected government re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-04

Journar wuns Aos bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-04

Journal Want Ads bring results
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
l SIMS SOuCITOUS FOR EFFICIENT NAVY

Washington conference which estab- ushed the 5<5-3 ratio between the sea forces of Great Britain, the United States and Japan. the admiral declar- ed, however, that the reduction in personnel now proposed in congress, under which only half the fleet could be fully manned would establish a ratio of 5-21z-3. So far as relative fighting efficiency is concerned he added, it would amount to 5-0-S- Admiral Sims expressed the hope that the dreadful experience of the world war will lead eventually to in- ternational agreements that will in- sure. perpetual peace
 At present" he said, this is a | hope only. When this hope becomes Ia universal conviction there will be naval disarmament instead of navies maintained, in readiness for war upon a carefully balanced ratio of fighting power.
 "The retention of these powerful na- Vies necessarily assumes the possi- bility of war, and it is therefore mani festly our duty to be prepared sue cessfully to defend our country and defend our. rights and national poll cies. A failure to do so, in. the even
 of war, will inevitably result in sac. rifiees as inexecusable as those caus ed by our unpreparedness in the lat
 war ;-st
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

New York, April GA United pub lie demand for 100 per cent. Ameri- can naval efficiency, ready to meet any national emergency, is the most eloquent tribute that cam be paid the men who sacrificed their lives in. the world war, Rear Admiral William $. Sims told a patriotic gathering in Town Hall tonight
 The occasion was a 'remenla hrance meeting" under the auspices of the Soldiers and Sailors club to honor the veterans of the European. con flict and those who died in the allied cause.
 Criticising as preparation for de- feat" in the event of another war, the proposal in congress to cut the naval personnel of 14e.000 men in. half, Ad- miral Sims called upon citizens as a duty to. these gallant men to snoti- fy representatives in Washington of their conviction that naval as well as military forces should be kept'' at Fall times adequately prepared for ma tional defense.''
 Admiral Sims pointed to "deficien- cies in our forces and costly mistakes of the navy department at the out break of, and during the world war as an example by which the nation should profit in the future.
 Describing as "epoch-making in it's contribution to human progress the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
PRIMARY TEACHERS VOTE
FOR MEETINGS M

Al
 That the primary teachers of the togvn believe in getting together for mutual help was evidenced at the meeting on Tuesday evening at Broadway school when they voted unanimously to con tinue the meetings another year. Also 1t was decided to organize as a branch of the National Council of primary edu- cation. A nominating commitfee-AIiss Curran. Miss Julia Goode and Miss Ger tr1de Brownins-was appointed Co bring in list Of officers for the next meeting.
 The topic for the evening was Games and a pleasant hour was spent in the kin dergarten actually playing some or the many that were suggested. The sub3ect was broad one and included not oniy folk dances and active plays but games for language. for arithmetic. requiring quick thinking and constant attention on the part of the players.
 Preceding the meeting a fine supper of chicken salad. rolls. coffee and cake was served by the committee in charge. Miss Grace Driscoll Miss Wiley. Miss McVeigh. Miss Shields. Miss Julia Goode. Miss Sheehy and Miss Mary Goode.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
Morlmen,s Cnmnensatlon

Three worluner's compensation agree ments rrcllows have been aFi-Coved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue:
 L. s. Finishing Co. Norwich, enploye
 |. S. Finishing Co, Norwich, employer John Kennedy. 80 Chestnut St, employe badly lacerated right thumb and palm, 50 per cent. use or right thumb, 25 per cent loss of use of right index finger, % per cent loss of use of right middle finger. al s11.1S.
 F. ". woolworth Co. New London employer and Charles E. Guild, New Lon don, empioye. strained arm and fractured rib at rate Of $i0.
 American Woolen Co, Yansic mill, em. 1loyer, and Arthur Sabrowsti, 1S Mul perry street enRploye. left thumb broiz fa at rate of $15.s@.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
RADIO FOR THE FARMERS
 CONsIDERED Ry STATE

Secretary Leonard H. Healey- of Wood
 stock, of the state board of agriculture
 has under consideration plan for in
 Stalling at the state capitol a radio tele-
 phone outfit for sending marketing in- formation among the farmers and mar ket men of Connecticut. Secretary Hea- ley thinks that the plan may be made practicable if at least half of the sub scribers who now receive the tri-weekIy
 market bulletin from the marketing bu- reau of the board of agriculture will sig nlfy their willingne ess to install a receiv- ing apparatus. There. are at present 1000 such subscribers on the lists of the
 marketing bureau. It is estimated that the cost of in- stalling each individual receiving 4appara- tus will be fifty dollars. the expense to
 be borne by the farmer or ma rkearnan. Letters of inquiry as to whether they would be willing to install the sroaratus are to be sent to the 2.000 subscribers on the market bulletin lists.
 Under the present scheme the market 1 ing bulletin is issued three times week 1 from the offices of the state board of az riculture. Subscribers to the bulletin 1 lccateG in all parts of the state are fur l ris1led this. service free of charge by the
 state board of agriculture. Provided a 1 sufficient number of subscribers are will | ing to install receiving sets the market i ing information will be dispensed daily Secretary Healey's plan conten42Iates
 the installation of a receiving as vel
 as a sending apparatus at the canitoI 1T l order that the gatherine of information as well as it's broadcasting may be car ! ried cut with maximum speed and eff
 cie:.cy.
 Never judge a mans religion hy
 what he says when. you step on his II toes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
FUNERAL NOTICES

MURPHY-In Scotland. Conn. April c 1929. Mrs. Catherine Clark. widow oi Dennis Murphy
 Funeral at her late home Saturday. Aprs $. Mass al St Nary's church Baltic at 70 o'clock
 New London papers please copy. MOORE-In thls city. Aprii 8. 1929, Mrs Lucy Moore. aged S4 years. servfees al Ga~er's funeral pa-loTs Sal urlay afternoon. April 8. at . o'c-oc< Burial in MaplewOod. FAGAN--In Simsbury. Conn, ApTll c 1922. Annie Regan. beloved vile ci Lawrence Pagan. formerly of Nor7E lc7 Funeral at her late home In lmsgur4 Saturday at a. m. Burial ir e- Nary's cemetery. Greenevile. upon az rival of funeral cortege about o'clocA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
MEMBERSHIP OF 5.6s4
 FOR TEACHERS, RETyREMEN


 The first report of the teachers retire nlent board. since its organization, was submitted this week to Governor Lake by Miss Dorothy M. Shanley. the assist ant secretary. It is for the period from September 1. 1917, to December S1, 1921. In the future annual reports will be sub mitted to the governor, in accordance with the provision made by the general assembly at the 1921 session.
 The report says that any member of the retirement association may retire from service in the public schools after thirty-fve years of service. twenty of which must have been in the state, or uDon alta ming the age of sixty-five years with fifteen years of service in the state. The last five years of service before re- tirement must be consecutive in Connec- ticut. Retirement is compulsory at the age of seventy years, unless special per mission is granted by the retirement board to the employing board of edica- ton. i A teacher S5 years of age with forty years of service twenty-five being in the -state. who retired from active service prior to June 30. 1917 is entitled to a l pension of not less than $500 nor more ! than $500 a year. The retirement al 1 IofSancesis made up of an annuity and a t9'SAl9sSH. ] lie sdlituAlN et'4S' puFc4lASeU Dy 1 the amount of the teachers contribu- I tions with accumulated interest to the ] fund and is based upon the age at re- i tiremenf. The pension is, paid by the state and is equal to the annuity. , The membership Of the association or 1 December 31. 1921, was S5.694. On De. cember 3t, 1917. it was PASS.
 The receipts from teachers salaries 1T 1921 amounted to sS4s.602.05, and 1T 1 1917 were s94.S3. and in 1921 $5S.n12. 40 i Annuities have been paia as follows 1917. s3 cents: 1918. s46.37: 1919, $146.. ST: 1920 $371S3 1921. $77S.2S. Pen sions have been paid as follows: Yeal 1 191T $Sf3: 1918. ss11.700.34: 1919. SIS; r96.44 1920 $26,95s.10; 1921, sS4TOS. 85.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
HIGHWAY BRIDGE RECEIPTS
 SHOW INCREASING TRAVEL

A gain Of s1.1s955 for March in net receipts. over the month of February at the Thames River, highway bridge which was the month of lowest incomes during the. past 12 months. indicates that the automobile season is approaching and the state toll bridge will soon he taking in a big lump sum each month from now until late this fail
 The figures show net receipts during the month of March of $402050. as compared with s2.S2O.95 in February.
 Twice as many automobiles of out Of the state registration crossed the bridge last month as did during February. The figures are as. follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
LOOKING INTO MORsE's
 INTERESTS IN GROToY It

Argument on the demurrer of Charles W. Morse, the New York shipbuikder. and others, indicted on charges of con spiracy to defraud in, connection with war time ship contracts. was postponed by the District of Columbia court in Washington Thursday until April 21. United States Attorney Gordon has gone to New York and Groton. Conn, to fur ther investigate the cases
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
SULPHUR sooTHEs
 UGLY, ITCHING SKIN
The First Application Makes Skin
 Cool and Comfortable.

If you are suffering from eczema or some other torturing, embarrassing g skin trouble you may quickly be rid of it by using Mentho- Sulphur, declares noted skin specialist.
 This sulphur preparation, because of it's germ destroying properties, seldom fails to quickly subdue itching, even of fiery eczema. The first appli- cation makes the skin cool and com fortable Rash and blotches are healed right up. Mentho Sulphur is applied like any pleasant cold cream and is perfectly harmless. You can obtain small jar from any good druggist.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

siinsbury.-airs. Mary A. Robbins widow Of Horace woIeott Robbins and mother Of Augusta Robbins Barry of this place who died Oct. IS, 1920, left an es- tate of $2T4 ,2O412.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

Hartford.-Eidredge & Co. of New York were the successful bidders for $4oo 900 Of Hartford First school district
 per. cent. bonds, paying 107.S4 and ac- crued interest. These bonds are exempt from Connecticut and als federal income | taEAE
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

BristOl.-The clinic being held reEDfsr- ly at the Bristol Visiting Nurses ssso- ciation is having good results, the phs sicians in charge taking care of a large number of persons, without charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
MARRIED

HARRIS cREGAN In Je~s.f ci;y, Aprn 6, 1929, by Rev. J. B. Aldrlch ci Norwich Town, Austin W. Harris ard Miss Eva NJ. Cragin-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Win Get It
BORN

Stafford springs. April { 1922. a son to Mir. and Mrs- Ralph E. Thayer of Somers-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
CARD OF THANKs

We wish to thank everyone who hr words of sympathy generous deeds o- by other means heiDed us during the .asr illness and at the death Of Mrs- Cns-ifs E. HoulSins and made our loss easier 70 bear.
 CHARLES F.. HOPKINS. NR. AND MPS. HENRY RfsEAFEA- MIR. AND Ms. HERBERT HOPklAa-
 Danieison- Conn. April s. 1929.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
pIED

BUBDICE-In PaEcasuck fStoningtonl5 z
 April {, 1929. Edith Pearl, dzughier q,
 Mir. and Mrs. Lester E. Buroick. asco years
 sACUs-Tn -Rroosxl,-n N Anrl 1922. Rev. Benjamin Sachs. formerly
 of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
HOME MADE FAMILY
 TONIC FOR SPRING

The best Spring medicine you can take to drive out the Winter impurities and put your liver and bowels in per- feet condition costs but trife and can be, breYed at.home just like ordinary tea.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
KING

is purely vegetable. Brew family
 supply tonight-give the children cup. It's a gentle laxative-good for
 sick headache, bad breath and sallow. pimply skin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

Never judge mans religion hv what he says when. you step on his toes.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-18
]. sHEEHAN
FOR NEVADA GOVERNOR

ID. K. Meddaugh. Lower Rochester
correspondent for the Review-Miner.
published at L~ovelock, pays Senator
J. Sheehan of winnemucca the fol-
lowing tribute in the current issue Of
his paper:
Few men of the west have the
friends or sturdy followers that Hon.
Jerry Sheehan of Winnemucca has.
But beyond this he has those high
class qualities of understanding and
knowledge that fits him essentially
for any position, may it be civic, f.
nancial or political. AS a citizen, as
banker and Senator he has proven the
capacity that ranks him with the
foremost builders and molders of Ne
vada achievements. He is ideally a
man of affairs and of such wisdom
as to make him objective for great,
useful service to Nevada. Jerry Shee-
han is strongly urged as a fitting and
available Governor for Nevada. He
has the administrative and executive
capacity that would make a real big
Governor for Nevada, and should
Senator Sheehan enter the race for
this Office his success would be a mat
ter of course, and as an executive OF
Nevada would be like a great orb of
light guiding with wisdom and sue
cessfully the administrative affairs of
Nevada for the allotted years for a
Governor"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-18
FROZEN TO A

The White Pine News says: Tom
Boofer, who has been a resident OF
the Cherry Creek district for many
years, was found frozen to death near
Currie Friday. Mr.. Boofer owned
and lived on a ranch between Cherry
Creek and Currie just over the Elko
County line, and had started to Cur
RE in his car to keep a business ap-
pointment. When he did not arrive
at Currie as expected a searching par
ty went out and discovered the body.
1t is supposed that Mr.. Boofer when
his car got stalled in the snow started
to walk to his ranch and was frozen
in the attempt. Mr.. Boofer came to
Cherry Creek about rs years ago and
was a distant relative of Ben f. Mil
Ter. former prominent Cherry Creek
merchant. Mr.. Boofer followed min
ing most of his life and was a well
respected, we'll known and well liked
resident of the Cherry Creek section.