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Albuquerque Morning Journal, 01-07-1922 Journal Publishing Company
University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 1-7-1922 Albuquerque Morning Journal, 01-07-1922 Journal Publishing Company Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/abq_mj_news Recommended Citation Journal Publishing Company. "Albuquerque Morning Journal, 01-07-1922." (1922). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/ abq_mj_news/439 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CITY edTon I ALBUQUEKQUIS JOURNAL. EDITION IXIIITY-SHII- YKAtt New Mexico, 7, 1922. Dally by Carrier or Mull m:c a Month CIAXH. No. 1. Albuquerque, Saturday, January Single Copies fi FINLAND SENDS $100,000 LOSS DAKOTA SENATOR BY DISCUSSION OP NEW U.S. ENVOY" JUDGE IT NEWBERRY WILL SIJCCEKDS PENROSE mil ID IIS RESULTS FROM IU SI AKSP OUT AS SENATE LEADER Oil m ENDS: NIGHT SESSIONS HEW YORK FIRE PLEAD HIS OIJ 'mum II Mb-....- ; ... TERRORISM BY 3 (liy The Airi:ilril Tress.) M ammm New York, Jan. (i. 1 BURGH TRI m lire of I utictcriiiiiicd CASE SENATE 10 SETTLEMENT SOBS APPROVED! origin innlgiit c .used liamage II Al estimated at moiv than iflOt),- - 1EII EM 000 in a y garment Five-Pow- er Im- -' maimra'tiii'er's building in Contract liirt.v-tii:r- d IS ARRIVED 11 Hearing Enters Its Seventh street, between SPEECH M H I Later It is Said Hs Stated poses Age-Ol- cl Penalties Week With Takinq of Broadway and I'll tli nvenuo. -
^ X L SUMMER 2001
li^g^ SUMMER 2001 ^Xl ^1 Henry Rowe Schoolcraft, Historical and Statistical Informatton Respecting the History. of the Indian Tribes . .. , Vol. 1,1851. ETWEEN 1825 and 1854, the United States and the Ojibwe nego tiated a series of significant treaties. The earliest of these promoted peace among tribes and settled boundary disputes, while later agree ments conveyed vast amounts of land in what is now Wisconsin, MichiganB, and Minnesota from the Ojibwe to the federal government. In 1864 a delegation of Ojibwe chiefs and headmen drafted an extraordinary document in their native language with an English translation that detailed their under standing of what they agreed to in these treaties. That document is one of the Society's rarest treasures and is the subject of Archivist Harry Miller's article, " 'These I Do Not Sell': A Statement Made by the Indians," that begins on page 26 of this issue. The illustration above is a detail from the "Symbolic Petition of Chippewa Chiefs, presented at Washington" in 1894. Chippewa is the English translation for Ojibwe^ and this petition is a symbolic representation of unity of purpose and feeling among the clans that formed this delegation. The totemic symbols that had such meaning for the members of an 1849 delegation had less mean ing to their American audience, resulting perhaps in the painstaking English translation that a different delegation presented in 1864. iwecorei N Editor J Kent Calcler Managing Editor KathrynA Thompson Associate Editor Margaret T Dwyer Production Manager Deborah T Johnson -
Retrospective
JAN/FEB 2000 $7.95 Retrospective The Graphics Industry: Evolution and Revolution THE 100 MOST INFLUENTIAL GRAPHICS PEOPLE OF THE LAST MILLENNIUM Retros THE GRAPHICS IN Evolution andRevolution THE STORY BEHIND THE 100 MOST INFLUENTIAL GRAPHICS PEOPLE OF THE LAST MILLENNIUM BY DAN BRILL AND RON GIDDINGS IN THE EARLY 1890S, THE Frank Munsey had a vision. By gambling on this new though struggling publisher of a unproven technology, he saw an opportunity to set MUNSEY’S MAG- small American magazine AZINE apart from every other publication on the market. desperately needed to find a In 1893, the first magazine to be illustrated entirely using pho- way to increase his revenue tomechanical reproduction hit the streets. It was an immediate suc- in order to stay in business. cess, and within only four months, advertisers were flocking to It was a period of techno- buy space and the circulation of MUNSEY’S MAGAZINE had grown logical innovation in printing from 20,000 to 200,000. By 1900, MUNSEY’S MAGAZINE had more and publishing. High speed readers than any publication in the world. rotary presses had revolu- *** tionized print productivity. A IN JULY, 1944, A PERIODICAL CALLED THE RADIO NEWS PUB- new machine for automating lished an article on a new dry reproduction method, invented by a typesetting had just been in- Queens, New York physicist. It was called “electrophotography”. troduced. And photography The issue came and went, drawing little attention, until two was now available to anyone years later, when the research head of a small photographic supply through the recently intro- house in Rochester, NY happened to run across it. -
2013 City of Where Do Your Property Taxes Go? When You Pay Your Tax Bill, Do You Delafield for Public Safety, Public Works, of Wisconsin
COMMUNICATOR www.cityofdelafield.com January 2013 City of Where do your property taxes go? When you pay your tax bill, do you Delafield for public safety, public works, of Wisconsin. The charts below show the know where your tax dollars go? A little library, planning, and general govern- breakdown for each school district within Delafield over half goes into the local school sys- ment. The remainder is distributed to the City of Delafield. tems and about a fourth to the City of WCTC, Waukesha County, and the State 500 Genesee St, Delafield, WI 53018 Tel: 262-646-6220 • Fax: 262-646-6223 COMMON COUNCIL 1st and 3rd Monday at 7:00 P.M. PLAN COMMISSION Last Wednesday at 7:00 P.M. WEBSITE www.cityofdelafield.com IMPORTANT NUMBERS City Hall 646-6220 Fire Department (non-emergency) 646-6235 Library 646-6230 Municipal Court 646-6245 Hawks Inn — Community Treasure Parks and Recreation 646-6220 It is somewhat surprising that many While the Inn and the Visitors’ Cen- Police Dept. Delafield residents know nothing about ter are only open for public tours on (non-emergency) 646-6240 Hawks Inn … where it is (426 Wells St.), Saturdays from 1 to 4 p.m. from the first Public Works 646-6225 what it is (a 1846 Stage Coach Inn Mu- weekend in May through the last week- seum on the National Historic Register). end in October, the grounds and gardens Sewer/Water Billing 646-6220 A recent event introduced it to a mostly are open year round for anyone to enjoy. new audience.