davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-07
half THE Fight
AGAINST ILLNESS
Keep the Liver Prepared to
Do Its Duty in Cleansing
the System = Black
0raught Will Help.

Kernersville, N. C.--Mrs. Wes.
ley Mabe, who resides near here,
says Thedford's Black -Draught ia
kept in her home all the time,
since II has proved very valuable
when used to correct derange.
ments Of the liver, stomach and
bowels, and to help prevent sick
ness from developing from such
conditions.
"For dizziness headaches, colds
and similar troubles. Black
Draught is a wonder" according
to Mrs. Mabe.
1T helps carry away bile and
cold the easiest Of any medicine
ever saw.
II have used Black -Draught
with my whole family. and will
continue to do so, as it has
proven its worth. We are glad
10 recommend Black -Draught
Ny health is just fine"
Black-Draught has been found
a useful adjuvant in breaking up
colds, when the use OF O laxative
or cathartlc medicine is indicat-
ed. 1t acts upon the liver as a
tonic, helping it to drive poisons
and unhealthful matters from the
system,
Biliousnes dizziness, coataf
tongue. bitter taste in the mouth.
often warn you that your liver
is out Of fix. Don't neglect It..
Prevention Of illness is better
than cure. Take Black -Draughi
for your liver. Be sure you get
Thedford's.
Most druggists sell Black
Draught.
Get package. today--Thed-
ford's.--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-07
PARENTS Reject
GIRL ABOUT TO
BECOME M0THE ER
Put Her in a Small Shed,
Away From Main Dwell
ing; Man Deserts His
Wife and Young Son

With the bureau of charities in
practically u bankrupt condition
Capt, Richard Guest, sc .retary OF
the association, has turned his
home into an improvised maternity
hospital At present there are two
at his home soon TO be mothers,
one a mere child of II. Mrs, Guest.
who is a trained nurse, is nursing
the two.
One of those at Secretary Guests
home is Mrs, Edith Sinclair, wife of
Louis L, Sinclair. Mrs. Sinclair
came to- Albuquerque from Denver
with her husband some time ago,
'heir arrival Sinclair was APP
pretended by the authorities on q
charge OF having passed bad
checks.
When the condition of Mrs. Sim
clair was made known to the au-
thoritias, Sinclair was released
from the county Jail, in order that
he might take care Of her, Instead
of doing so he Is said to have fled
at the first opportunity.
In addition to being close to Civ
ing birth to a baby, Mrs. Sinclair
already has one child, a boy of G.
Secretary G. est and his wife will
care for the mother and children
until such time as che is able to
move.
In the meantime every effort Is
being made to locate Mrs. Sin
olair's mother who is believed to
be in Pueblo Colo, and is reputed
to be quite wealthy, The mother
has been married q second time
and is now Mrs. Green. Mrs Sin
clair's maiden name was Edith
Mitchell.
Another case, fully as pitiful. Is
being cared for by the Guests. This
case is that of a 17-year- girl.
who had been living on a ranch
close to the city. She had been
living with her mother and step
father and, according TO reports of
the charities bureau, when it was
found she was about to bear a child
she had been put TO live in small
shed, away from the main dwell
ing.
Neighbors reported this case to
the bureau of charities. In order
that both the child-mother and her
baby may have proper care the
Guests have taken her in.
Secretary Guest reports that
both the girls mother and her
step-father have stated the baby
cannot come into their home and
that because OF this attitude the
girl has had forced upon her a feel
ing that she does not want the
b1 bN Tho Guests cav that bpponep
Of this the child viii probably be
for adoption.
Secretary Guest states that the
family is American in nationality
and white in race.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-07
ALTERATIONS UNDER
WAY TO ENLARGE
THE WASHBURN STORE

Alterations in the lower floor oi
the Cromwell building will enlarge
the room fronting on Second stree;
and occupied by the T.. L. Wash,
burn Clothing company to take in
part of the large room formerly
occupied by the Palace pool and
billiard hail. A wall is beine
erected north Of the Washburn
room, and shortly after January l
the north wall Of the clothing
stores room will be torn out. The
remainder Of the room occupied BY
the pool hall will still have a large
frontage on Second street. This
room will be redecorated and fit
ted and will be occupied by pool
hall, operated by Arthur Bachechi
and Lawrence Morelli. Increased
business enjoyed by the clothing
store made an enlargement of jts
room necessary.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-07
CLAIMS ONE MAN
HELD HIM WHILE
ANOTHER HIT HIM

sostenes Cordoya, resident Of
Martine2town, made complaint
yesterday in the court OF Justice
Of the Peace w. w. Mcclellan
against Francisco Pine and Sala-
mon Chavez. Cordova alleges
that Pine struck him and that
Chavez held him so that he could
not defend himself against the
blows. The charge against the
two is assault.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-07
M0NT0YA NOMINATED
FOR JUSTICE IN OLD
TOWN COP. PRIMARY

The republican party in Precinct
13, Old Albuquerque, held last
night in the court house, nominated
Desiderio Montoya to succeed him
self as justice of the peace. Pas
cual Cutinola was nominated for
constable. The primary was at
tended by about 150 men and wom-
en-. Jesus Romero was president;
Mrs. Montana, vice president, and
Esperidion Salas, secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-07
TIN CORPORATION FORMED

Santa Fe, Dec. G.-Tho American
Tin corporation, with headquarters
In Hot Springs, has been organized
and incorporated for $4,000, Of
which $2,100 is subscribed. The
incorporators. each subscribing
$500, are as follows: Peter Kirke-
gard and William II. Price, Of
Toronto, Canada; Robert. Martin,
Hot Springs. Peter Kirkegaard,
at Hot Springs, is shown as the
statutory agent
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-07

scribed the game quite aptly when
he remarked: Gee, ana they call
football a rough gamem
The lineups and scoring follows.
Bankers: Pegue, rf, IL field
goals; Gilbert, IT,, 10 field goals:
White, c.. 2 field goafs; Cavanaugh
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-07

and Harris, re-; Renner, lg, Total,
48.
Sigma Chi: Benjamin, rf., field
goals; Miller, IT,, field goals;
Belts, c., 4 field goals; Wilkerson.
rgo 3 field goals. and Cantalow,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-07
ELECTED CAPTAIN

Columbus. O.. Dec. 6.-Boni Pet
coff of Toledo left tackle On the
Ohio State football team of 1922,
was today elected captain for next
season.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-07
"CasCaretS" lOC
For Sluggish Liver
or Constipated
Bowels
Clean your bowelsl reel fInel

Clean your bowels! Feel fine!
When you feel sick. dizzy, up
set. when your head is dun or
aching. or your stomach is sour
or gassy, just take one or two
Cascarets to relieve constipation
No griping-nicest laxative -cathar-
tic on earth for grown-ups and
children. 10c a box. Taste like
candy.-Ady.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-07
INDIGESTION /!
UPSET STOMACH,
GAS, GAS, GAS
Chew a few Pleasant Tablets,
Instant Stomach Relief

instant relief from sourness,
gases or acidlty Of stomach; from
indigestion. flatulence. palpltation,
headache or any stomach distress,
The moment you chew p few
"Pape's Diapepsin" tablets your
stomach feels fine.
Correct your digestion for few
cents. Pleasant! Harmless! ANY
drug store.-AdY.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-07

re-; stowell, Is. field goals, and
Wagner, Is. Total 50.
Referee: Williams. Time OF
halves, 20 minutes.
---ss~s s------s----ss-.z-.---
Journal Want Ads
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-07

New York City has a regularly
licensed woman auc'ioneer. She is
Miss Lillian G. Lagonarsino.
The Press., 1922-03-09
TrackVess Trolley Abroad.

From a German periodical, Eleki- trotechnische and Maschinenbau, we learn that eIectrIcally-driven buses connect Vienna with a suburb a short distance away. These trackless troll leys run on pneumatic tires and are fed from a double trolley line on which rolls a small contact-making carriage, connected with a flexible cable to the car. The length of this cable can be varied, as it's end is wound around a take-up drum. Approaching cars have to stop when passing each other, ex- change their cables and proceed again. The cars are driven by two motors, built into the rear wheels. They are multipolar, slow-speed, direct current 55O-volt motors. transmitting their power directly without any gears. The buses accommodate "A passengers. but can carry as many as 4O.-Scien' tific American.
The Press., 1922-03-09
g nnn sLaan0ih Se.ha

' A morning glory seed, reputed 5,OOU years old, has been planted in the garden of Mrs. w. Champlin Robin. son, in a Maryland village. The seed is one of twelve found in the hand of a mummy of. young Egyptian girl.
 Island of "Beauty Doetors."
 The women of the Marquesas prob. ably have commanded more superla- tives than any other human or phys fcal feature of the South seas: They are said to possess beautiful, Iuxuri- ant hair, fine eyes, perfect teeth, . slender, graceful form, skin of vel. vet texture and unblemished surface and their physical attractions are com, bined with a vivacity of spirit and action" Their use of cocOnut oil for a massage has been emulated by the belles of more civilized lands, but the lacelike tattoofng is one beauty aid which still is peculiarly their own.- National Geographic Society Bulletin
The Press., 1922-03-09
Orinin of Lunar Eeafurea.

Mir. Walter GOOdacre discussing the photographs of the moon taken at Mount Wilson with the Hooker tele- scope, says that the hypothesis as- cribing the formation of lunar craters to the impact of meteors is now gen. orally discredited, but if additional arguments against it were necessary they would be found in a careful study of the superb photographs above mentioned. He states that con sidcration of the fine detail found in these pictures, especially in relation to the many crater chains and ciefts, suggests that their existence can only be accounted for on the suppositiOn that they are due to volcanic agency in the early days of the moons history. Scientific American.
The Press., 1922-03-09
THE PRESS.
LEWIS NeLAUGaLIN, PUBLISHER
THURSDAY, MARCH g, 1929.
a a year lM advance. When net RaAs an advance. at the rate OR e3.2S a year.

a a year In advance. When net RaAd Hn advance, at the rate of e9.2S a year.
 Entered as sscond-class matter at the post ofncO at Stafford Springs. Conn, nnder the act of March 3. 1878:
 Resolutions. obituaries or cards of thanks inserted st cents line. BirthB, marriages and deaths inserted freq
 We are not responsible for. nor do we by publishing. endorse the opinion of our correspondents.
 Communications received without signatures always committed to the waste bankot without Att@AtieR.
 Advertisers desiring change should have copy at Omcs by Tuesday at 12 m.' othsrwisS we cannot guarantee change.
 This paper is mailed regularly to It's subscrtbsrs until . definite order to discontinue is received and all arrears are paid In full.
 We are 0lwayB glad to have news items sent in. but request that they reach us by WadnSsdNy morning. or earlier, if possible. It Is often nee eSsary to abrtdgs items that are re- cstvsd after wsdnSsdGy noon. Forms closed Thursday at q. m.
The Press., 1922-03-09
PRIMITIVE LAND OF ALBANIA
Conditions There Today Much as They Were at the Beginning oT
 Civilization.

Albania belongs to 8 time as far back as the annals of the world can Peach and is as primitive as if it were in central China, almost as difficult to penetrate as Tibet itself, It is a land unfamiliar to the traveller and summed by the tourist of today.
 If the three or four centers of pOpu- lation in southern Albania are 8 lit" tie disappointing as cities, this i@ not true of the country or of the pie turesque villages which gather like gray splashes upon the grayer hills, where they appear to have nestled t since the beginning of time. Rough stone huts they are for the most part, with flat stone roofs. For purposes Of defense, they are usually situated half way up the lower hills, and the houses and Outbuildings are often sur rounded by strong stone walls.
 The valleys are rich and well cultl- vated, chiefly by the women, but pre- sent desolate, deserted appearance, except in the daylight working hours, Not a farmhouse nor stable is to bs seen amidst all the fertile acres. The crops cannot be stolen: no bandit would think of destroying them, and so they are left unguardsd.-NatiOnaI Geographic Society Bulletin.
The Press., 1922-03-09
Use for Exhaust Gas.

At its point of issue from the cylin- der the exhaust has temperature of from 800 degrees to 1000 degrees F., and consists almost entirely of carbon dioxide-a colorless and odorless gas. These properties make 1t suitable for carbonizing wood, that is to say, mak- ing charcoal, and it is now being utilized for that purpose in France. The hot gases are caused to traverse a specially constructed oven, in which the wood is suitably arranged, by which means the temperature of the wood is raised to about 300 degrees, which carbonizes without burning. or igniting it. Many ovens of this type were installed during the war. in Algeria and Tunis, with the object of furnishing substitute for anthra- cite coal, which was very scarce and dear, for use in enriching low-grade gas for motor purposes Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Press., 1922-03-09
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE
 mo,rn nf Gfnffnrd

All persons liable to pay taxes to the Town of Stafford are hereby warn ed and notified that I have received a bill and warrant to collect town tax of eighteen mills on dollar on list of 1921 For the purpose of receiving the same l will be at the office Of IF. J; Murray & Son. 2S Main Street. Stafford Springs, Connecticut on the following A NJ and o'clock F. Mi Monday, March 20th; and on Thursday, April goth, the last day on which taxes are payable without interest. Also on the following Fridays, March 24th, March 31st, April 7th, and April 14th.
 For the same purpose l will be at the store of H. F. Cady in Stafford Hol- low on Thursday, March 23rd. between the hours of 10 A. M. and 4 F; Nj. At the store of Phelps & Cunningham in Staffordville on Thursday, March 3Oth, between the hours of 10 A. NJ. and 4 F. NJ; at the store of G. M. Bar low in West Stafford on Thursday. April 9th, between the hours of 10 A. M and 4 F. M
 Interest at the rate of 9 per cent per annum, plus legal collection fees will be added to all taxes unpaid on April
 P. J. MURRAY, Collector. Dated at Stafford, Connecticut, this ninth day of March 1922.
The Press., 1922-03-09
GIGANTIC YEWs IN ENGLAND
That 0oUee TrGaD An That Country Attain a Record Growth, Is Fact
 Not Generally Known.

England's proud old parks and for ests hold many a storied tree, but most people would not suppose that certain trees, for height, attain their maximum growth in the island coun' try. Our redwood skyscrapers stand alone, but could our ashes compete with England?
 Prof. Augustine Henry, in an article in London Country Life, says that on the continent of Europe, at least, there do not appear to be any ash trees as tall as those in the old heronry at Gotham hall, Kent, some of which are l5O feet high. The tallest honbeam on record anywhere grew near West Wycombe, and measured 100 feet while the field maple, usually small, attains in Kent and Sussex height of D feet. In England and Scotland the wild cherry grows to an enormous size, and no measurement of this species, in England or abroad, surpasses for height rhat of rhe 9O-foor wild cherry nt ReaCOnSfield.
The Press., 1922-03-09
DEFENDS THE ~OIME NOVEL"
Canadian Writer Points Out That @s Least 1t Summed the "sex Stun"
 Now Common.

This is not 8 plea for the return of the dime novel. In fact, we fear that the dime novel can never come back they don't sell anything for dime any more. All in all, however, the only thing about the dime novel that was as bad as it was painted was the cover Most of us remember much that was pleasant about the old 'pa- per cover" that flourished in the 'SOs aud sos. Under Diamond Dick we gang-fought all sorts of thugs and bad men; with Old King Brady we de- tected the bank rObber with our de tectOrs hitting on all six; we rode with Buffalo Bill as he put the Indian sign on Indians, that were at least supposed to be bad. Sometimes it was rough stuff, but at that it was rarely that more than one throat a day was cut or more than pint of gore left clinging to the deftly-re- moved scalp. We remember that ID the end Virtue (spen with a capital V, please) always triumphed and that honesty, if not the best policy, didn't do anybody any harm. The much abused dime novel, it will have to be said, tended the young shoots of the imagination in many a creaky wood shed loft and in many g sheltered spot behind the cedar fence.
 As we remember the dime novel, we | are unable to recall one bedroom scene, one neglected wife, one young heroine sobbing in her pink bOudoiI because she is not understood, one nasty sex problem. Which may lead i some of us to think that the dime novel had nothing to fear in com parison with the $2 novel-Nsnitobs l Free Press.
The Press., 1922-03-09
The June Rise Ends Suit
By FREDERICK HART.

6, 1921, by Mcclure. Newspaper asn. cate
 The little river that divided the Montgomery property from the Tren- holm estate was peaceful enough stream to all appearances; it wound lazily through. the fiat land of the val ley, apparently taking always the longest, laziest course to get where 1t was going and not very particular as to when it got there. But the stream, innocent enough to all appearances, could make trouble when it chose. Once it did choose, during late spring following . hard winter. On this occasion, swollen by the melted snOws from the surrounding hills, it rose in its might and carved out new channel for itself, making a straight cut where formerly it had made a wide bend.
 There was no loss of life entailed in this whim of the rivers; but it caused much trouble for the two fam lilies who lived on opposite sides of it. The title deeds to the land gave the boundaries as the river-nO more, no lSSS anu JUG 0CW ONNNSN " acres of land to the Montgomery es- tate and subtracted an equal number from the Trenholm holding-gOOd farming land, too, enriched by the de pOsit from the stream.
 The TrenhOlms went to law about it; the MontgOmerys defended their newly acquired estate with Vigor; and, as is the way of lawsuits, the case dragged on and on, arriving at no par ticular conclusion except to cause much bad blood where there was but little before and to make enemies out of former friends.
 Margaret Trenholm, blonde, pretty and just turned twenty, came in for her share of the family feud. Hel father, hard and stern ever, instilled or tried to instill into her mind his animOsity for his neighbors; and it is likely that he would have succeeded
The Press., 1922-03-09
s.nrAt Gold Field.

! There is no doubt that there is gold in the Soudan, and the French gov Iernment is taking steps to get it out. 1 Concessions are being given to com panies which will endeavor to operate gold mines in that country, and the
 natives will be rewarded for revealing the places where nuggets have been found. Twenty years ago some na- tives brought in a 6O-pound rOcks :which was found to be 90 per cent gold, and recently there have been found a number of smaller nuggets which were almost as rich. The SOu- .danese fields are at present very difa- cult to reach, but the announced fact that a colonial railroad project is to be completed in 8 few years makes the outlook very hopeful, and the pre- diction is made by some that the Sou dan will some day Outrival the KlOn- dike. Heretofore the natives have been clever enough to guard as a go. : cret the source of their gold findings.
The Press., 1922-03-09
S0MERS

The SomersVille Manufacturing company are running their mills over time three nights in week. The Center schools taught by Miss Mabel Avery and Mrs. Forest Avery are closed this week on account Of the illness of Mrs. Avery.
 The local branch of the Young Mems
 Christian association entertained the ! ''Hi-Y" club in their rooms Monday evening. There were about 15 of the club present and they had most en- 1 joyable time with debating, speeches
 and games.
 E. P. Russell, the tax collector,
 who has been spending the winter with his daughter, Mrs. E. E. Niles,
 Little Falls, N J., will return to this vicinity soon to send out the tax bills. For the present he will stay with his daughter, Mrs. John McClean of Thomsonville.
 The Ladies' Aid will give supper and entertainment Friday evening. Supper will be served at 6.30 The
 hostesses are Mrs. Theodore Hubert,
 Mrs. Henry Prior and Mrs. Louise Burden. The standing committee of the church will meet half hour be-
 fore supper in the upper hall for inn
 portant business.
 News has been received of the death recently in Hartford of Henry w. Stephenson. MT. Stephenson was a man prominent in grange and po-
 litical affairs for many years. He was
 an omnivorous reader, particularly of
 history, and had a mind stored with information drawn from many sources. He was a lawyer, and a i doughty debater. He leaves a widow ! and two sons. He was a constant at l tendant at church.
The Press., 1922-03-09
Why Man Hate shona.

"Of course" said the fioorwaIker in the big department store somewhat apologetically to the clerk at the stocking counter, "I suppose it's talk ing against my own sex, but you can't tell me men are more efficient than women, at least not in the stores.
 When a man comes in here he never thinks of coming to me and asking where he can find the desired article. Instead he rOams all around the store, asks salesgirls who aren't supposed to know the different de- partments and gets mad generally because he doesn't get what he wants in hurry. That's one of the reasons why men hate to shop. They don't use their heads at alI."-New York Sun,
The Press., 1922-03-09
NEW WAY TO FOIL ROBBERS
Hard to Get Away With SatcheI That 10 Equipped With a Powerful
 Alarm Gong

Holdup men who have been special izing in the robbery of bank messen- gers and payroll carriers will not re- jOice in the invention of the latest security satchel, designed, as 1t is, to prevent their silent getaway, says the Scientific American. The satchel is ordinary enough in appearance, save that it is of steel. In the lid it car ries a monster bell, operated by two dry cells, which are capable of ringing the alarm continuously for six hours. The switch is hidden in the grip handle and has two buttons so ar ranged that when the messenger dis covers that he is being held up he can instantly push one of them.
 The alarm will go off and stay oft, and can be heard for a distance of half mile. The second button, is for previous adjustment, and leads to. a delayed action that holds the ringing up for ten or twenty secOnds-enOugh to enable the messenger to make his getaway from the immediate range ot the holdup man before the latter dis covers what he is up against.
 We must agree with the inventor that no crook is likely to march through the streets carrying ringing satchel, or to get very far with 1t ii he attempts it.
 Certainly, until the stick-up artists learn how to put the mufler on the bell instantly and permanently, the new trick ought to be effective. And that is all that could be asked, for the man who is coping with a robbel must expect to change his plan of cam paign as fast as the thief learns what 1t is.