davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-13

PAelSSt NNANANA@N "ANAA AANtt1AheA
plant; all the la.est pullS-lh features.
IL is one VI tie hii'i bungalows IN
the city. owner is leaving town and
must sen az ol,Ie' IL you are look
ing tor something soou ana at
price that IS aght' II Will pay you
" see 'iA-
A II M Ml91F1M m
<Su le0 S"sS SAN IAN W.
REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE.,
LOANS.
oA ,ss o..
Fnons AsS' HAo "sat COLO.
- ==---==--
HET p NTEn
~
WANTED--Boys with bIcvcIa wastarn
Union.
WRITE los Angeles Y NJ AUTO
school, Train for service.
WANTED-Man 10 carry trays good {ob
Albuoueruue Sanitarium
EoP prNT--FI,rnisbed r-1,,s - TIT
housekeeping 6OO North second.
ron RFNT-TJght houscltcn,irs IooI3S
and single rooms 121h North rbird
N, >,rrr ---Isa,,s -
W ANTED--A strong how - vii - 5,-,,I-
80 store AnnIv IivInre,l' , H.
CO. o1s qrd
-, :, ,-------
-. - -. ..a,,,,,, v,ota,,a NJ
,,atrtaI sohooi pox Eos CO..
-@- $500. 1-12. -------
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for clerk at De Var
Cos Hotel, Santa Fe. Call long distance
i -
draft age, VINO wants a steady Job in
general mereaholse store write Il, jour
MAJ MAJ 01lloe. --------------------- ----------
WANTED-Man as assistant washer and
helper; experience not necessary; good
SALARY 10 IisuI PaitS, Apply wet WASH
----H---- - y - --------
WANTED-Competent engineer for saw
..i nun WIZ must oe ia,i'.,.a' WIN e,se-
'iiS@i eiuip.iienl' e Iouu aaiai apply MI
80. ~.
MEN-Age II to 90. Experience unneces-
sary. irsee. maNe seeree inFes,lsa cations,
p ITapoi natoott,a ena', EoG G, '"S S
WAM n, engineer Tor saw
.rtani n,,inr,,oat cood saIa.' All li,, NJ
Gaffev COMPANY. CommerclaI Cnb Citv
WANTED-Clerk for general merchandise
store some knowledge OF spanish EN-
perlehee anu reietSlieess age heaIth aoili-
d A., ,,- CIV csro 1unrpai 'eN' 'NP'0''O
2----------
WANTED-Carpenters at Belen, N. NJ,
Two months employmeht' Inquire at
Westefieiu eiShr s'o.e A'oqquerque Pr
Muhn iioteh ptieH' y. ~ heSt wages
r-------
remapx..
WANTED-A girl for nousework 1913 South
Arno.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II. w. Woolworth
Company.
WANTED Second cock, Methodist SAINT
tarium
WANTED-Woman 10 wash and iron s23
Forester
W1NTFT 7--17o1cn oteo1 saies,,o,,,n i,6o
Taoan,-1,., pe'e"' '"'eS"'i""N Ano
WA Nrrpr rtooso,,,oo,,o,. a., 5,,,,,,,
Rox ee 1nnrnai H'' ''i'"'' ''''''''
~. - ----------7-
WANTED-Giri for general housework
- -, -,-----------,
WANT ED-lwo maids Tor dining room ana
chamber work 1871 West central.
WANTED-House girl. Apply between 70
and p, m. sunday 500 East Iron
WOMAN-For general homework; no cook
ing. Address Box 62G, Albuquerque
1NTET1--c'ompeIenI bo,,seI,cene1 FOR IIyo
Young ladies. Cali Miss Maytag. ios9W
W 3NrL,T7- 15jrI Tor gonoraI borSa a,orr
AnnIv 7O7M wost .Cold storm Ants nm
stairs
=, !,
"hMl hD L,,N OF sirl Tor genera neral
NJ 7Ie wost si1yer
-, --------------
WAN hp-CoIhpeteht woman OF glrl ior
general HnuseWpFh. MIS- y. IL. lieIHuOHi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-13
WANTED--Room,.

..----r~-~~~~~r~~~~~-
housekeeping rooms on ground floor for
winter Reasonable rent Address II. W.,
care Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-13
WANTED--Position

.~~rN~~~cNr~-~s---~r-~NS>-~-s~~
WANTED-Position driving private car or
truck in or out Of town, not sick, H. care
Journal
WANTED--Position driving private car or
truck in or out Of town; not sick. H.
care Journal
WANTED-Posltion as matron or house
keeper In institution by widow lady.
Address, l.. W.. care JU9rnal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-13
soCE'TIE
WANTED-Agents.

C0AI Shortage making oil burner men rich.
Gas fire In any coal stove from kerosene
Get our big offer Wonder Burner Co., Coll
umbus, Ohio.
EARN SIS to $S6 weekly In your spare
time; no experience necessary War time
necessities special advertising plan among
the families OF your city. Write quick for
plans American Products Co, 1883 Third
St Cincinnati, o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-13
TYPEWRITERS

-~-~-~>~~~-~~~c-r~~-c-~SN> >o-~>~-~-~S>>>~~--~-~~
REMINGTON Monarch, Smith Premier
typewriters; highest quality carbon and
ribbons for any machine. Remington Type
writer Co. Pueblo, Colo.
TYPEWRITERS--Ai marrs overhauled
and repaired Ribbons for every machine.
Albuquerque Typewriter Exchange Phone
pJ4 100 Gnuttv E0urlh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-13
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LoAN--On real estate security.
zo1 wesI ssold. City Realty O.. Phone 77s
CONFIDENTIAL loans on jewery, dia-
monds, Liberty Bonds. pianos, automo-
tIles. etc Low rates. Henry d. Rothman,
III South First. Bonded to the State OF
New Mexicc
WE LOAN you more money on Your da-
monds. watches. jewelry and Liberty
Bonds. Reliable. liberal and confidential.
II. Yanow Jewelry Co, (Ben Mindlln, sue
cessorl 202 West Central
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-13
For Rent---Rooms With Board

,~~~S~s~~~~N-~~~~-c-~-~>@~
FOR RENT--Nlcely furnished rooms no
sick no children. First class board TOS
West Silver
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-13
PERSONAL

.~NN-~s~~-~-N-~~~~~~~~N ~~>--~~~>~-~~~~S~-~S
MRS. H. L. BUsKEY TAXI LINE--Phone
sns. Sanatorum rates to passenKers eho
LET MADAM KoSMos help you by giving
your life prediction Send birth. date and
10 cents d. L. Kosmos Bl6s, Louisville Ky.
MARRY-Thousands lonely, eongenal men,
bers worth 100000 up, will marry De-
scription Free Ralph Hyde, San Francisco,
Calf.
CUT THIS OUT for luck your future fore
told; send dime age. hrthdate for trial
reading. Madame Zodella, Box $50, To-
Iedo, o.
WIDOW, 49, worth $4,000, income $4,000
yearly. and many others anxious to mar
-ry Mrs Warn, 221Gh Temple St, Los An
geles, Calf
MARRY-Rich widows and maidens want
kindly. amiable husbands. Old as so
invited Messenger Club. Box 5S4. Los An
geles, Calf.
YOUR future fbretold, questions answered
free Send dime, age birth date for
trial readings. DR.. Christensen, Box 1882,
Toledo. Ohio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-13
FOR SALE--Furniture

~~N-@~~~-~~~-~~s~sr~--~N~
NEW rugs at Waggeners "a swap for old
rugs or old furniture. See? $40 West
Central phone 43S.
WE pay spot cash for your used furniture,
rugs etc, or viii exchange. Phone us.
Rerryhlil Furniture Co. 124 North Second
Phone 405
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-13
FOR SALE-Liyestock.

o~~~~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~
FOR SALE-Horsc and buggy. G2S South
Walter
FOR SALE--Young Jersey cow good. Box
AZ. Phone 2431F3
FOR sALE-Jersey COW. Phone 1t56R or
1921 North Second
FOR ALE-Thoroughbrcd Sptz puppies.
Call at AIS North Fifth.
FOR SALE-A few good pigs; also pure
bred grey hound puppies. males $1,000
females $3.50. 1903 North First
FOR SALE-Sheep. Pure-bred Ramboulllet
rams. In single or double deck lots Hav-
Ing bred this class Of Merino sheep in Ariz-
ona, on the cpen ranges since 1881, we are
Offering the ewes and rams eligible for reg
istration. The stud flock Of this stuff Is
registered Of tns Garnia blood Address r.
e. Daggs, Williams. Arizona, or j. r.
Daggs, 14io North Third street. Phoenix,
Ariz
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-13
BUSINESS CHANCES

BUSINESS CHANCES
'~~~-~~~>~~~-~-~~rS>~~-r- ~~--~~-~~~~-~~-~~->~
FOR SALE--Roomng house, nine rooms
Taryihore Hotel 1851 South Second
FOR SALE-Rooming house, IA rooms fur
nished. Albuquerque Hotel 315 South
First
FOR RENr-rwo buildings at Seventh and
General Avenue Apply to J. u. Elder.
agent
ToR RENr--Modern garage building, Santa
Re, n. NJ. Inquire Leo Hersch. Santa Fe,
N. NJ
FOR SALE-Grocery stock and fixtures
an established business. with fine loca-
ton Address c. ii. H., care Journal
FOR SALE--Estabished ana paving real
estate business In best town in state.
Fine opening 100000. Immediate posses
sion. Address Real Estate Dealer, care
Journal
OPPORTUNITY for men suffering from
PROSTATE disorders to rid themselves quick
ly at home without drugs, diet, or massage.
This is wonderfully effective scientific
method in use by physicians osteopaths,
lawyers, engineers and the best intelH-
gence of the country Absolutely harm
less and can't interfere with other treat
mess. Endorsed by hundreds and sold on
money back terms II not satisfied strict
ly high grade proposition Particulars for
the asking. The Electrothormal Company
Stuart Building Steubenville. Ohio
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-13
FOR SALE--Houses

rpf saLh-fiFe room modern house with
seeping porch. Small pavment fcNn.
Ba .i va month including interest
WI m.,. consider light car in trade. Phone
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-13
TO TRADE.

TO TRADING. 10 Royal typewriter,
most new for a typewriter Of less val
or will sell at bargain Phone 1s4eW.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-13

~~-~~>~-~-r-~S~~e~~~~rNS>~
FOR RENT-Offices In suite or single. Call
upstairs over Woolworths store.
FOR RENT front connecting office
rooms, over Golden Rule Store
OFFICES In suite or single, steam heated
opposite postofflce and chamber OF COM
merce Wright Building, corner Fourth and
Gold
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-13
FOR RENT--Apartments

FOR RENT-Furnisheu apartments. Films
Hotel corner First and Ttjeras.
FOR RENT--Five-room modern apart
ment, furnished sol North Second.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. apartments
from $40 to S14 per month 312 South
Third Phone $50.
FOR RENT--Two ana thrss-room spart.
ments and sleeping rooms. Highland
House.
FOR RFNT-Tree or four room furnished
apartments modern; 600 Block South
First Inquire Savoy Hotel office.
FOR RENT--nfurnshed apartment of 3
rooms, kitchen has range and linoleum,
front and back porches. No sick or chill
dren. Apply 517 West Silver.
Evening journal., 1918-12-16

"pUT why talk about it7 All can say comes to
- just this: If you want savory pancakes, with
delicious, different TASTE try Tecos!
Yes they easy to make Just add water and bake
And then minutes from grdd1e to grin
And economical! A few cents pays for nourishina
Teco meal Teco saves milk and eggs; time,
trouble and expense. Everything needed is already
mixed in the flour
"Try that Tantalizng Teco Taste Todayl"
The Teco Chap
TecoP Pancake Flour TecoR ckuhen Flour
Evening journal., 1918-12-16

WW WILMINGTONIANS Some of you
may wonder what I mean by The
Butterrnilk Does It
We'll ali I can say is, if you haven't
already done SO, eat batch of Teco Pan
cakes and find QUIT
"What treat you have in storel And what
a delightful surprise when you make the
acquaintance Of that tantalizing Teco taste
whats the secret? Just this: Teco Flour
has mixed in it that wonderful taste-giving
ingredient, powdered matted butternIk
Evening star., 1918-02-17

years is not expected to continue and
some uneasiness is felt over the pros
pect of a severe reversal The general
opinion inclines to the view that a
gradual slackening down of abnormal
activity and of abnormal profits will
not be bad thing, since it may pave
the way to a permanent peace prosper
ity. In this view there s no real loss
to Japan in a situation Which has made
it undesirable to Manufacture. further
munitions for shipment to Vladisvostok.
The general trade activity of Japan in
all that relates to commerce with the
United States shows no abatement. Ja-
pan continues a good customer of this
country and the United States con-
tinues a better customer of Japan.
Kobe has passed Yokohama in it's COM
mercial activity and has become the
leading port of the Pacific ocean. This
does not mean, as some persons have
assumed, that the Pacific has become a
Japanese trade lake. The Pacific. after
peace comes. is not likely to be a jap
anese trade lake any more than of any
world.
The discussion that is going on now
appears to indicate that this fact is full
ly appreciated. The tone is conserva-
tive and conciliatory. At the same time
there is disposition to point out the
new problems that are arising due to
the uncertainty of Russia's future and
to Germany's renewed activities. The
developments on Japanese public opin-
ion of these .events may be watched in
England and France and the United
States with deep interest, but without
distrust.
Evening star., 1918-02-17

ests of either side demand the defense
of China from political domination
cherishing hostile intentions toward
Russia and Japan, and therefore under
take, whenever circumstances necessi-
tate, to enter into open relations based
on full confidence in order conformity
to- take the necessary steps to prevent
the advent in China of such a state of
affairs.
The bolshevik newspapene declared
that the purpose of this treAty was for
joint armed demonstration against
America and Great Britain in the far
east America. as represented by Pres
ident Wilson's administration, and
Great Britain as reflected by the Lloyd
George ministry, showed no perturba-
ton over this statement. Toxic also
accepted tie publicity TRANQUILITY. The
treaty, it was quietly explained, was
aimed at Germany.
Germany possibly has no fears of
Russia's adverse influence In the near
Evening star., 1918-02-17
Japan Has Her Troubles Resulting From the Russian Upheava

sending Japanese troops to Europe are
insuperable is hardly a vital question
at the present time any more tina n
whether the diplomatic history of the
great war when it comes to be written
will show that the subject was dis
cussed. during the first months of hos
tilities from radically differing points
of view. For the present, Japan seems
able and willing to take care of the
situation at vladivostok SO far as it
may require action in the interest of
the allies. and that is. regarded as suf-
f1cient.
In Japan herself these questions of
Russia and Germany are discussed with
reserve. but there is no reserve in dis
cussing a separate peace. That is abb
solutely out of the mind of the Japa-
nese statesmen who are guiding the
course of the empire.
There is some discussion regarding
the immediate as well as the remoter
future of trade and industry. The Rb-
normal prosperity of the last three
Evening star., 1918-02-17

cessions to Japan in the way Of the
extension of the control of the trunk
railway running from Port Arthur and
Dalny through southern Manchuria,
which was provided by the Portsmouth
treaty. This control was to be further
extended under the Toxic agreement
nortbward from Shantung to- Harbin,
tually all of the great trunk lines
through Manchuria. Japan's CONNER
cial sphere was further to be expanded
on the Sungari river. one of the. great
branches of the Amur. The trade OF
this region previously had been re-
stricted to Russia
While the. text of the Toxic treaty
was made public, there was an intima-
tion that there were secret clauses or
agreements between the two govern
ments. This was customary in the old
diplomacy which obtained at the out
break of the war. One of the few serv-
ices that the bolsheviki have rendered
Evening star., 1918-02-17
TYPE OF LOCOMOTIVE,

MOUNTAIN TYPE OF LOCOMOTIVE.
three quarters miles long. The engine
weighs more than $4,000 pounds. and
gondola coal cars. This locomotive is
used as a pusher on the eight-lnile grade
of the Erie east of Susquehanna, Pa,
where the climb is sixty-six feet to the
mile. It does the work that three big
engines did in the past
X
The first locomotive to run regularly
on rails in the United States weighed
ten tons. It was. made in England 100
years ago and was used on the Della
ware and Hudson Canal Company line
between Honesdale and Carbondale, Pa.
The first locomotive made in America
was manufactured at West Point, n.
Y. in 1880. It was used on little six
mile railroad running out of Charles
ton, S. c., which had been operated by
sails and later by means of an endless
. chain platform, the motive power be
ing a stallion enclosed in a fencelike
cage. The horse carried the train
along with twelve passengers at twelve
miles per hour. The steam engine
carried a train of four or five cars at
twenty-one miles an hour That road
system. and 1t has wood cut showing
a train in action. The locomotive
looks like donkey engine in compar-
ison with the giant monsters which
now drag our. cars. and especially in
comparison with the new passenger
locomotives of the mountain type, re-
Gently put in by the Southern. These
are the largest passenger, engines made.
They weigh. with their tender, 491 900
pounds each. ,,
The largest freight engines we are
now using weigh forty times as much
as our first locomotives. We have some
hauling coal from the West Virginia
mountains to the seaports which with
their tenders weigh more than three
quarters of a million pounds. The
largest passenger engine on the other
side of the water belongs to France.
It is the Baltic, which runs on the
Chemin de Fer du Nord. 1t weighs
less than one third as much as the
coal locomotives I have referred to. and
it does not compare in power with our
passenger engines. We have some, for
instance: Of the Pacific type. which are
used in the Blue Ridge mountains to
haul trains of steel cars up a grade Of
eighty feet to the mile. They are the
most powerful machines Of their kind
Evening star., 1918-02-17

was lust about two and two-fifths of a
cent This was so Notwithstanding rail-
road materials were cheaper and wages
lower in Europe than in the United
States. The country traversed was much
fatter, whereas our railroads crossed
many mountains and we had to lift our
goods uphill and down.
There are no railroads in the world
which have as big cars and as strong
locomotives as those of the United
States. The average American locomo-
tive is twice as heavy and twice as
powerful as the average English loco
motive. and the biggest one in this
country is four times as big as the big
gest one in Great Britain. Take the
Centipede, which has been running on
the Erie railway for the past two or
three years. It is the largest and most
powerful locomotive ever built, and it
will carry a trainload weight of almost
36.00U.000 pounds. 1t is capable of haul
ing a train of freight cars four and
Evening star., 1918-02-17

+a;ns the flag error, since it mars the
historic evolution of the symbol OF the
country.
The historical pictures of the histor-
ian, Benson J. Lessins. who producea Geo
all of the sketches, engrav1ngs anu
rare pictures of his Field Book OF the
Revolution, was particular about re-
producing faces, flags and SURROUND
ings, and his picture OF washington
crossing the Delaware deserves great
praise for its accuracy in every detail
historical pictures. especially when or
dered by a municipality state or fed
eral authority, should be accurate IN
symbols, since their every line and
character are deeply registered IN the
mind, and in this instance the child ano
adult are impressed with the idea that
on Christmas night, 1875, the American
flag contained stars and stripes
The picture illustrates one OF tne oe-
cisive events in the American revolu-
ton and histories devote too little at
tentfon to the influence of Washing
tons success in so emphatically chang
ing the scales in our war for freedom
There are two points in this bold un-
dertaking which are seldom referred to
and these are the facts that on Christ
mas morning, 1776. the darkest CLOUDS
hung over the American cause, because
away from New York and Philadelphia
and had practically full control OF al
American ports.
Second, the soldiers tn the continental
army would soon go back to thell
homes, as the period of enlistment
would shortly expire. And If a thirt
cause should be added, it would be tina
Congress was unable to produce none!
which possessed value.
In fact, the revolution In the new
year of 1916 had almost collapsed, ant
the letters of Washington, Greene, Rob
. ert Morris and others attest that sucl
was actually the case.
France was about to assist the colo
nists. and if the Americans could prov
before going into winter quarters ina
they still had fighting spirit and Wer
in dead earnest in the rebellion aga1ns
English oppression. France would opel
her treasury and render double mllitar
aid to the colonists by engaging In wa
with England and send troops to tn
colonial army.
Here was the great opportunity 70
. Washington. He must do somethin
daring, which would inspire faith.
he was victorious the men would re
enlist and France would come TO IN
aid of the United States.
It was because of this daring, re
markable event, made possible b
. Washington, that France came TO IN
aid of the colonies. Hence. the Wash
ington triumph at this time was tn
big event for the colonists- II he ma
failed here who can tell what mlgf
have been our fate?
. The thought came to Washington
Evening star., 1918-02-17
How Uncle Sam Is Handling Big Railroad Job During the War

could be stretched out in ono line thev
would reach ten times around the earth.
or if you could bridge the skies they
moon with 1900 miles of railway to
spare All the world has only $4,000
miles of railways. and the United States
has 267,000 miles. not including the
switches and side tracks. We have. IN
fact, almost half of all the railroad track
upon the earth, and we could replace every
mile in all Europe and have 10000 miles
over. We have ten times as much railway
as Great Britain. and five times as much
as the combined mileage of Great Britain
and France The Chicago, Milwaukee and
St Paul system mas about as much track
has half as much as England and Scot
land. All the rails Of the Spanish penin-
sula would not cover the PennsylvaniA
system, and the Atcheson, Topeka and
Santa Fe railroad has one-fourth as much
line as the Empire of Germany. We have
four times as much railroad track as tbs