davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-27

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Santa Fe, New Mexico. November
25, 1919.
Notice IS hereby given that Jose Maria
Baldonado Apodaca, OF Scholle, N. NJ, who.
on Aprl 10. 1918 made Homestead Entry.
No. e3S369, for VIZ NwA, Section rs. and
EN- HWh, NEh. Section 26, Township 2
North. Range East, N. NJ p Meridian. has
filed notice Of intention to make Three year
proof. to establish claim to the land above
described before United States Commits
sioner. at Belen, Valencia county. N. M. on
January Is, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses; Feiis A.
Barela, OF Scholle, N. M: Juan Baldonado
y Cordoba, of Scholie. N. NJ: serapo Plneda.
Of scholle. N. M. Elias Sanchez. OF Scholle.
N. M.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-27
KANSAS CTTY PRODUCE.

Kansas CITY. Dec. f2s.-Butter-
Market unchanged. Extras. CSC;
Eggs--Market unchanged. Firsts,
sec; seconds. 43c.
Poultry-Marketz unchanged. Hens,
2l@24c: roosters. 14@21c: broilers.
ace
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-27
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York. Dec. 26.-Liberty bonds.
.31s's. $3.50: first As. $3.50: second
AS s91.44: first AXIS. 500 .16: second
AIS. $91.e4; third 4A's. $3.50:
fourth AVS, $3.50; Victory avs,
$99.04: Victory ANS. $99.10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-27
A. FLEGScHER
Real Estate. Insurance. Loans
Ill South Fourth Street.
WANTED----Roo,ns

WANTBD-Furnished or unfurnished small
apartment or rooms. by couple; no sick
See Mr.. Brown at Whites Garage, or phone
1917
WANTED--Two, three or more rooms fur
nished for light housekeeping or will rent
your cottage While away for the winter no
sick; references. p. o, Box so.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-27

Department OF the Inferior, U. s. Land
Office at Santa Fe. New Mexico. November
%. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Juan Balloon
ado Cordoba, of Scholle N. NJ. who. on
April TO-, 1918 made Homestead Entry, M.
03336s for EM swA and sen, Section 80.
and VIZ SWR. Section 20. Township 2
North Range East. NJ NJ. r., Meridian.
has filed notice of intention to make Three
year proof. to establish claim to the land
above described before United States Com
missioner at Befen, Valencia county, N. NJ.
on January Is, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses; Felis A.
Barela.s of Schoile. N. M; Jose Maria Ba.-
donado Y Apodaca. OF scholle. N. NJ: Sera-
pho Plneda. OF Schole. N. M; Elias Sanchez,
of scholle. N. NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-27
NOTICE EnR PuRIICATInN.

L Department of the Interior. U. S. Land
Office at Santa Fe. New Mexico. November
Is. -1sis, 8ss ~, 9
I Notice is hereby given that Feliss A.
Bareia, OF Scholle. n. NJ. who. on April 10,
1913 made Homestead Entry, No. eS3s70. for
EM NwA and NEA Section "a. and Wa
NWk, Section "a. Township North. Range
"A East. NJ. M. p. Meridian, has filed notice
OF intention to make Thrse-year proof. TO
establish claim to- the land above described.
before United States Commissioner at Beien.
Valencia county. N. NJ. on January Is. 1879,
i Claimant names as witnesses: Jose Maria
Baldonado Apodsca- OF scholle. N. NJ. ;
Juan Baidonado Cordoba. Of schoile. N.
Nj. serapio pineda, OF scholls, N. NJ: Elias
Sanchez. OF SchoiIe. N. NJ.
FRANCISCO DETGADO 'Rsetater.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-27
Recommends Chsmberiain's Cough
Remedy

"Mv daughter eight wears OF age
used a bottle of Chamberlaip's Cough
she had whooping cough. ana she re-
covered from the attack in q short
time. Since then we have always
kept a bottle of that remedy in the
house. and have. used it with good re-
suns N 1I'es "'s' s - s~'oh' r.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-27
FOR, SALE

5,000-6-room single bungalow
modern. hardwood floors, two fire
places, furnace, garage; North
Eleventh street.
s4.O00--6-room brick, modern, glass
edin sleeping porch, good out
buildings; West Silver avenue.
49, brick, modern, corner
lot; North Fourth street.
SIS, 250-5-room, modern stucco bun
galow, just finished, oak floors, fire
place, built-in features, breakfast
room, large lot, fine location,
Fourth ward.
$S,700--6 room brick, modern, white
stucco finish, large rooms. extra
large sleeping porch, large lot. 4th
ward.
SS,500--5 room brick, pebble dashed,
modern. corner lot. close in. Bird
ward.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-27
Wall Street


w MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL tEAsEp WiRGl
New York, Dec. Resumption of
Trading on the stock exchange after
the Christmas recess was attended by
greater activity and breadth OF oper-
utlons, due chiefly to q general de-
mand for railroad shares.
PRESIDENT Wilson's proclamation or
uerlnE the return of those properties
u private ownership on March /.
stimulated the entire Transportation
ulVls1on. the buving soon extending 10
taHroad equipments and kindred
steels.
Tobaccos. shippings, oils. motors
ana numerous peace industrlais We're
added to the list in the course of the
rise. together with food shares ana
issues of no definite classification,
For the first time this month tad
erS and commission houses reported
visible auickening of public interest.
although the major portion of the
days purchases probably originateE
from short coverings.
Heavy deposits of holiday or shop
ping funds are expected to correct
last weeks depletion of bank reserves.
but call money rose to Is per eexS
maximum rate at the close, Offer-9
ings Of time money were nominal,
country banks buying freely of COM
mercial paper. Sales amounted to
1850. 900 shares.
Liberty bonds were steady and for
eigns featureless. but the general do.
mestic list hardened on further buy
ing of speculative rails. Total sales
par value. totalled $32.600, 600 Old
United States bonds were unchanged
on call,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-27

FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.
= when see a man drunk my heart
aches Tor him 4 81 d s rs.
And the next day his head aches
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-27
FOR SALE--Ranches


TOR sALE-rwo-acre ranch. elose-ln, suit
able for chickens or hogs; bargain IL sold
by January /. 1915 South Second
FOR sALE--lg5 acres, ali under ditch: no
improvements about half in timber and
fifty acres In meadow. balance cultivated
land: nine miles south. Address 9. w
Hunter. general delivery, Albuquerque. N.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-27
MONEY TOLOAN

CONFIDENTIAL loans on jewelry, dia-
monds, Liberty Bonds, pianos Hutomp-
bies. etc. Low rates. Henry n Rothman.
lit South First. Bonded to the state Of
Ssw N.ri~n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-27
FOR SALE--FurnIture

--~~>.~ s>~~->~--r----- -~,,-r,.--~-r>~-~-
FOR SAIsE-Some COCO furniture. silver
and general heUsehoId arjeies. Phone
800, or apply tot North Thirteenth. Apply
afternoons otly. q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-27
TYPEWRITERS

TH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sshes overhaaied and
repaired. Ribbons for every machine
albuquerque Typewriter Exchange. phone
ga. la ,6outh Fourth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-27
FOR SALE--Real Estate
TIME CARDS

ACUHIsON, Topeka a SANTA I'm
hallway co.
WestbouDd.
No. -C1ass- Arrives Departa
1.-The Scout ........ 1880 pm. $50 pm
s--CaIifornia Limited. .ii:+s am. .i2;ts pm
Fargo Fast 100 am. II :35 am
s-The Navajo ....... 1;3e am. a,so am
southbound.
s0f-El Paso Exp, Belen Cutoff. .f0:ie pm
Eastbound.
fo-The Scout ........ 1855 am. sos am
7--Ths Navajo ....... $500 pm. $40 pm
4-California Limited. 500 pm. TOO pm
s--Sanfa Fe Eight, -, Ssb5 pm. s;20 pm
From South.
sfo-Ei Psso and Demlps. f:ss am
SOB 80. Z. s..,... se:2b pm,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-27
FOR RENT--Roorns

FOX RENT--koomS
49,
FOR RENT--Furnished rooms. us South
walter phone sO2.
Fur lIENT-WoII furnished rooms; no SICK
ll7h North First
FoR BENT--Nicely furnished front room
6S5 South Broadway.
FuN REM Furnished bed ROOM no
sick men only AIS South Third.
FOR RBNT-Lght ho1sei1eepfng ana Sleep
ing rooms. Sl2 South Third phone $50.
FOR RENT-Furnishe rooms; hot water
heat; no sick; no children. 4l4 West silver
FOR KENT-Rooms, day, or week, running
water; no sick; over Golden Rule store.
FOR KENT--Ciean outside rooms; no SICK
craige Hotel, llSh West Silver phone
see.
MANTED-ro share apartment with lady;
pleasant surroundings. Address 81. care
Journal
FOR RENl-Uue large furnished room, on
first floor; no sick; ITO children, b12
North Second.
WANTED entleman to share two fur
nished rooms for company. Phone 1851,
Z to .. or 2 to A.
FOR RENT-one large, airy housekeeping
rom. c,ose in; no sick. 800 South Broad
way phone l2.6-R
FOR RENI--une front room, nicely fur-
nished. gentleman preferred; no sick. GO
West Copper, phone l145s
GEM HoTEL--3I54 West Central. newly
furnished---rooms s3.50 week up. Free
bath, Running water. No sick
| fMPERIAL RoOMs--Kice, clean rooms,
rates by day or week Over Pastims
rheater alsm West Central
FOR RENT--American Hotel light house
keeping and sleeping rooms, by day or
week. 502h West Central, phone S0l.
| FOR RENT--Large, nicely furnished down
! stairs front bed room for one or two gem
tl"men empoyed no sick. Jl7 West Silver.
| FOR 1iENT--Nicely furnished. sunny, steam
| heated front room; suitable for two gen
tlemen; no sick, 5l5 West Tijeras phone
| ii23
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-27
FOR RENT--Ranches

FOR RENT--Ranch, one mile from city
limits: good house and fruit trees. Ap-
ply NJ Mandei
FOR 4RENT---Twenty-e lght-aore fanoH five
acres in alfalfa, eight. In pasture remain-
der In meadow. Inquire c. c. Shirk, box
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-27
FOR SALE--Livestock

@.~-N-~-~~N~@N~~~~N<~~S~~ ~~~~N~N-S~~~S-~~~~~~N
FOR SAl4G--Rabbits 1880 South Second.
rOI, SAIL Utt 4 nA Dh--fuf "A iuilh COZ"
mare, LOO pounds, eight years old. phone
s576 ..-4
FIlit SALE-Airedaie puppies, also grey
hound puppies. Apply Alvarado Farms
Phone 656.
FOR SALE-FUur cows two fresh and two
to be fresh IN few days; also buggy and
harness. sO6f West silver.
FOR SALE--Wul sacrifice my fine pedi-
greed New Zealand red rabbits Mrs
Alien, 1915 South Second.
FOR SALE Five head OF good Young milk
cows some fresh, all heavy mixers from
three to Ave gallons day. 200 North
Broadway. Curtis Wagon Yard
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-27

I FOR EENT---Storeroom
FOR RENT--Big double store room ct
sl7-e1s South Second; best lccataion IN
city for general merchan diss busiDesa
u. Eakin. offirs Washington apartments
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
Malt T. Hinke1 has secured a D.

Matt J. Hinke1 has secured a per init from the Cleveland Boxing Com mission to stage a show in the base ball park on Labor Day. Hinkel has also secured the services of Benny Valger to meet Johnny Kilbane, the featherweight champion. All that remains is for Kilbane to attach his signature to the articles and the match will be closed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
SUGAR SHORTAGE. ENDS IN 2 WEEKS
 OFFICIALS SAY
Fleet of 100 Ships Bring Raw Product from Cuba
 to Refneries

New York, Aug. 7.-Re1ief from the sugar shortage will be afforded in two weeks, officials of the Sugar Equaliza- ton Board declared yesterday
 They announced that a fleet of 100 steamships are engaged in transporta.- ton of sugar from Cuba to the re- fineries here. Each vessel has a capa- city of approximately 5000 tons, as- surfing at least 3O0,000 tons by the end of a. fortnight.
 An appeal to housewives not to hoard sugar was made. It was sug- gested that if each housewife became panic stricken and slowed away from 20 to 100 pounds, the situation would become precartoua
 Emphatic denial of charges made by Deputy Markets Commissioner O'Malley that canneries were favored by the Board in distribution of sugar, particularly the 45,0O0,000 pounds held by the army, was entered by the officials. They declared supplying condensed milk manufacturers was a vital necessity, while without sugar the fruit canning industry would have been at a standstill and millions of dollars worth of fresh fruit would have routed. New York City received 500, 900 pounds of army sugar, 1t was said.
 It was explained that the granulated sugar shortage will be broken by the arrival of 2O,000,00O pounds of beet sugar from California.
 Unprecedented demand and failure of dealers to make early purchases is responsible for the present situation" one high official said. With the ma rine strike shipping was tied up for three weeks. and we were unable to get raw sugar from Cuba. Prohibit ton has contributed to our difficulties. Breweries have gone into the syrup making business, while the demand of soft drinks and ice cream manufac- turers are greater than ever. The demand for sugar this year has been 2oO.0oO tons greater than last year"
 Vigorous action against sugar prof. teers is planned, it was announced Complaints are being forwarded to the Enforcement Division of the Uni ted States Food Administration for fn- vestigation and prosecution. The re- tail price for sugar should be II cents pound, it was stated. The board sells to the jobber for g cents less ? per cent. for payment within 10 days
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
OLD QUEEN OF FLEET IS TO
 CARRY WILSON
Gallant Oregon Will Put to Sea Again and Take Part
 in Review.

Washington Aug. 7.-T1me is stern with the power of battleships, and in tho ever greater, always shifting fighting forces of the United States Navy the most powerful ship of a decade ago Is almost helpless today. The Queen of the battle fleet reigns but comparatively short time.
 But with their deposition does not necessarily come also the loss of their reputation, and where ships like the veteran Oregon have made records which are written on the pages of naval history, the old ships have a certain authority and power among the fighting armadas which can well be envied by the newer vessels.
 Word has come that the Oregon, which was the vessel on which Rear Admiral, then Capt. Charles E. Clark, made the gallant 15,000 mile dash around the Horn to join the American fleet before Santiago in 1898, will again take part in a great naval re- view and that she will be the vessel from which President Wilson will re- view the Pacific fleet at San Fran cisco next month. Before her pows the great vessels of the modern navy will steam in order and will thun- der their salutes to the President as they go by. Admiral Clark, now more than 70 years old, will be on the bridge again, and it is even possible that some of the original crew will be kept aboard.
 This is the second time that hon. or has been paid to the Oregon in memory of her fighting record in the Spanish war, for at the time that the Panama canal was opened the grizzled old sea warrior was invited to be the first steamship through the canal. At that time the members of the original crew were asked to enlist for the voyage only, and this many of them did with great satisfaction.
 Admiral Clark has steadfastly re- fused to write a book on his record breaking trip around the Horn, and the stories of it which are known are largely those of hearsay and re- port. But these give adequate assur- ance that 1t was only through the skill and the pluck of the men that
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
'SEARCHERS MAKE QUEER FIND IN
 ANCIENT MEXICO

Mexico City, ..Aug. S.---Archeological investigations by a governmental commission to solve the mystery of who built the great pyramids at San Juan Teotthuacar, 27 miles from Mex leo City, have brought to light two great granite heads of the ancient Mexican god of the air, QuetZaJcoatl. These heads are almost perfeS. spec imens, bearing all the symbolic mark ings.
 The long disputed point 'as to who erected the pyramids is, Fas yet un- solved. These huge mo Irds, one to the sun and the other Co the moon, the former being 761 by E21 feet at the base and 216 feet high are generally attributed to tribe tn it preceded the Toltecs. probably dating from about the sixth century.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
OLD SPELL OF COLLECTING IS
 STILL UNBR0kEN

There is som methfng about co11ecting 6 that never dies. It's heritage, stretch ing back to the cavemen who collect ed pretty pink and white. pebbles, may be dim at times, but it goes on and on, constantly being resurrected in one form or another. For this reason, says a writer in the ''House and Garden" men find 1t a source of constant refreshment.
 It keeps them young because it never grows old. Let 1t be bandboxes or bottles, stamps or Whistlers, Japanese prints or Colonial lamps, neither the acquiring nor the owning comprise the whole of co1lectinga lure. It is this vast reaching back into the past that makes 1t so popular hobby, this discovering things in the attics of yesterday.
 The past without men and women means nothing. Just 50 collecting without a comprehension of the men and women of the past means noth- so much wood and leather, but a chair that men and women have used for 500 years-ah, there's the. secret! In days gone by men and women found these things useful and pleasing. That pictured bandbox tells of a brides heart a-fiutter. That consular ivory records the ancient form of political graft when Rome was young. This tankard's handle is worn with the grip of men who drank heartily and needed no legislation to save their souls. This four-poster holds the se- crets of life and death and the peace- full sleep of honest folk who laid them down fin it.
 You cannot collect anything with out having generations of ghosts looking over your shoulder. You cannot go into an attic without aroussng the spirits of the past. Once you become a collector you join the innumerable throng of those who have made and cherish ed these things, a throng hopeful that you will appre- ciate them, care for them and hand them on to other folks when your interest in them dies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
POSTMEN SEEK WAGE INCREASE
 OF FIFTY P. c.
Maintains They Are Dis couraged and As Worthy
 to Raise as R. R. Men.

Washington, Aug. 7.-Postal work CTS asked President Wilson today for 50 per cont. wage increase.
 A letter carried to the White House by 8 delegation of postal Union off, cia1s that the wage problem in the postal service is as pressing as the railroad wage problem. and asked general proposition of food and liv- ing costs is submitted to Congress.
 The letter was presented by B. J. Gaynor, president of the National Association of Letter Carriers; Thom- as F. Flannery, secretary-treasurer of the national federation of Post Office employees, and s. R. Ryan, president of the Railway Mail Asso- citation.
 The letter sets forth that while Ev- ing costs in the last five years have increased over 100 per cent postal employees have been granted an in- crease of only 20 per cent.
 '"The present Postal wage stand ards are too unattractive to hold the necessary number of efficient em- ployees or to recruit new ones. New CT were the postal employees more discouraged or depressed. An in crease of at least 50 per cent over the existing wage will be required to restore pre-war Postal wage stand ards.
 'In view of the gravity of the sit ua,tion that affects our largest Gov ernmental agency and it's army of faithful employees who must of nec- essity depend upon legislative action for relief. we respectfully request that the merits of their case be in cluded when the general proposition of wages and living costs are s1b- mttted for the consideration of Con- gress"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
CROSSING THE FACTS.

Pa, what is a euphenism?'
 "I'll have to explain that by giv- ing you an example. son."
 "Yes, pa"
 "The dictionary says a euphenism Is a figure of speech by which a word or phrase more agreeable OF less offensive is substituted fer one more accurately expressive of what is meant as in the case of the society reporter who states that a widow who has been married three or four times is led to the altar by a veal thy old codger who had never had the slightest notion of getting mar rted until he faced the preacher."- Birmingham Age-HsrAld-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08

Prunes get a new flavor if a few whole cloves are put into the pan in which they are cooking.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
BERNSTEIN HIT BY AUTOMOBILES
 ESCAPES INJURY

Lyman Bernstein, aged 10 years, of 136 Lee avenue, considers himself one of the luckiest youngsters in Bridgeport. While getting off of a trolley car in Barnum avenue last night, Hyman stepped directly in the path of an oncoming automobile driven by Joseph Bernachia, of 157 Hollister ayennue. The machine struck the lad, and the driver. be- lieving him to be injured hustled him to the Bridgeport hospital An examination showed that young Bern stein escaped from the mishap with out a scratch.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08

under an appropriation which became available July l, for collecting evidence against proftteers and it is expected that more will be appropriated by Con- gress if funds run short.
 In @ letter which hAttorney-General Palmer sent to all Federal attorneys these instructions were given:
 You are directed to immeditely employ all the facilities at your com mand and make use of all available sources of information to seek out all dealers guilty of hoarding within the meaning of the act and to ascer- tain if in any other respect these pro- visions of the Food Control Act have been violated in your district Please proceed with promptness and dili- gence to make a thorough investtga- ton of conditions in your dist1 jet with respe to possible violations of this law and of the antitrust laws, and when the evidence warrants see that arrest are made without further in- structions.'
 Wilson to Broaden Message.
 President Wilson, going before Con- gress at P. M. tomorrow with his high cost of living message, plans to ask extension of food control legisla- ton to include other commodities. ii was learned today.
 The Presidents message is pra,cd- cally completed and is being revised before it is sent to the printers.
 MT. Wilson hopes, it was eaid, to have laws passed greatly extending the authority of the Federal Govern ment to cope with the whole living cost situation.
 The President wishes also, 1t was htnted. to have measures passed de- signed to reach the smallest indivt- dual profiteer. This, it is thought prob able, would reach the retailer who extorts an excessive profit
 Carrying out this program, it was said. would require enactment of three or four additional laws by Congress.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08

A good little fighter from the West has recently arrived in New York in search of bouts He is GeorP!e Adams, the fast Chicago bantam weight. Adams has placed himself under the management of Tom Mo Ardle, who expects to keep him busy fighting in the future.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
PROSECUTE PACKERS IN THREE WEEKS:
 l,000 AGENTS ARE TRAILING BROTHERS
FIVE PACKERS WHO ARE ALLEGED TO BE ROBBERS OF PUBLIC WILL
 FACE FEDERAL COURT IN CHICAGO

Washington, Aug. S-Chares F. Cyne Chicago States Attorney for the Northern District Illinois, been in Washington several days cOnerring with Attorney General Palmer food price prosecutions today that the against the Big Five" in packing Armour Swift Cudahy Wilson and Morrs-vas practically complete and would be presented to the Federal Chicago shortly after it meets in three weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
HAND BAG FOUND.

Sam Held. of 700 Hallett street, who drives a jitney between the bath houses at Seaside park and the troll ley line, found a hand bag in his ma chine last evening The owner of the bag may recover it by calling at TOO Hallett street and giving a correct description of the property