davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-08

North Edith Charles Mann.
HAVE several people wanting 10 BUY homes
What have you to sell. Phone 67S o.
1891,
FOR RENT or sALE-Two new houses n
the lowlands close In G. W. Wingflrld
Phone l4SS-N.-R,
/ EoE SALE-Nice home furnished aud d
| good business with 1t II wanted. Address
Bungalow, care Journal
( FOR sALE-one 50 foot lot, two houses
rents s3S per month for $4,000. This Is a
bargain. 72s East Santa Fe
FOR SALE--By owner, a four-room brick
house, with two good porches good To-
cation. Call at 622 South Walter even
ings,
! FOX SALE-Nodern S-room house, thios
sleeping porches; two lots orchard With
all kinds OF small and large fruits. Terms
Phone 1871
FOR SALE-1hree-room adobe house with
screened and canvased porcehs; garage;
large lot; four blocks from car line Old
Town. Phone 1888 or 5l6-J,
| FOR sALE-By owner four-room modern
Santa Fe brick house. two porches. larg,
| lot, lawn, flowers and fruit trees, garage
| Fourth ward. Price reasonable. Phont
1854.
FOR SALE-Nodern fve-room brick
$500; five-room modern, $4,000: bar.
gains Money to loan W. II. McMllhon
: 206 West Gold,
FOR sALE--Strictly modern 6-room stucco
bungalow; hardwood floors large fire
| Place, glassed in sleeping porch, garage and
shade. Must be seen to be appreciated.
Phone 1872.
HOUSE for sale, $500 down viii buy four
! room adobe with two sleeping porches,
about eighteen young fruit trees, grape
vines and gooseberry bushes. Inquire cor
| naR
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-08

| FOR SALE-Six rooms ana bath two
screened porches; modern and in good re-
| pair: fruit and shade trees, at All West
| Marble avenue. $500 furnished terms
/ Apply Mrs Chamberlin. The Hat Shop, 1903
South Fourth street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-08
WANTED-House.-

S.rS-ses>-~~~~~>>oS-~~~ -~~~~~~~~~-~~~~-~o-~~
WANTED-Three or 4-room unfurnished
house, close in. T. L. c., Journal
NANTED-liouse, either furnished or uu.
furnished; must be N 20 u neightt rhpol
immtd date possession wanted. NJ e. g.
care Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-08

FOR SALE-Three-r adobe house with
screened and canvased porcehs garage;
large lot; four blocks from car line Old
Town. Phone 1888 or 516-J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-08

FOR SALE--Owner leaving city viii sacri-
flee II sold before October /, choice bun
galow homes. These have every modern
convenience Easy terms IL desired Call
at my office, 412 West Copper; let me
show you them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-08
FOR SALE--PouItry and Eggs


FOR SALE Fifty Rhode Is.Hnd laying hens
and chickens 723 North Fourteenth
/ FOR -SALE-RIy next spring'sT- breeding
cockerel now; So and s5p'each Barred
rocks or course J ID. Noigrass. 6o+ Nor,h
ce~ana rhonA IRA ~'H 's'N
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-08
WANTED--PositIon

es~~-~e~S-~o~-e~~o-~-~-~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. stenographer want
position. Phone l93S-R
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-08

FOR sALE-Twelye Young Oxford Down
rams at bargain price. Address A. j.
Wilson, p. o. Box 37S city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-08

MAIL STAGE
Phone call anywhere-any time
w. Silver City 7 a. m. ; ar. Mogolon p. m.
Lv Mogollon Z a. M; ar silver City p n
Best equipped auto livery In Southwest
BENNETT MOTOR TRANSIT co.
Silver City, N NJ.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-26
Jaehning Brothers Company
Redwood Falls, Minnesota

damage she has done, SO far as pay
ment is possible. Germany must be
made sorry for the monstrous wrongs
she has inflicted on unoffending ma
tions. Any editor who does not insist
upon this. even at the risk OF wearylng
some readers, until the dS-lred re-
suit is accomplished, is not fulfilling
his patriotic war duty He is not
playing square with the forces of
civilization. He is not even acting as
friend of Germany.
1t might be said in passing that the
Germans do not consider themselves
as dead ones In fact they persist in
remaining very much alive. There
fore, it would be difficult undertake
ing to scalp them. They are still
pretty arrogant in speech and action.
Every utterance coming from the gov
eminent leaders and the press of
Germany leads one to believe that in
stead of regarding themselves as
whipped they thoroughly believe they
are unvanquished and have done no
wrong to the world. The German
government is still rather naughty
and defiant.
: The American press has no call to
cease criticising the Germans right
away. -blooded American citi-
zens are not asking the press to stop
the good work begun in noble cause
so many months ago.-Mankato Free
Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-26
Live Stock Produce Prices Lag Be-
hind Prices of Feed StuffS

Higher prices of the crops eaten by
live stock should find their way into
higher prices for livestock products.
Eventually they may, but thera is what
the Bureau of Crop Estimates of the
United States Department OF Agricul-
ture calls "lag" Product prices do
not fully respond at once to advance IN
feed prices. Such was the situation of
farmers with regard to the prices OF
dairy products and other animal pro-
ducts from 1915 to 1913, and the lag
was heavily felt by farmers in 1917.
From 1915 to 1916 crop prices in
creased AT per cent, from 1915 to 1917
about 10 per dent, and from 1915 to
1913 about 120 per cent. During the
same time the total value of animal
products on the farm did not cores
pondingly gain, although tendency
TO overtake the lag appeared IN 1913.
In the meantime live stock has in
creased in number and price, and enor-
mously in total valu~s although not
enough to hold it's place in the process
sion. and it is interesting to compare
the total value of livestock products
with the total value of the stock it
sell wear by year I'LL AA1S SAAN WS4As -
each of the three years, 19l3-l9l5, the
aggregate value of livestock products
was IS per cent of the aggregate value
of live stock The ratio went up to
68 per cent in 1916, made great adj
vance to 70 per cent in 1917, and to
"a per cent in 1918. livestock value
compounded of increasing number and
increasing price, Jagged behind the
advancing value of livestock products.
That there should have been lag
in the advance of livestock value, COM
Dared with the advance in the value
of livestock products, is in accordance
with experience, but these products
themselves Jagged in price behind the
price of the crops eaten in their pro-
auction. Consequently some unprofit-
able production of animal products
may have accompanied the lag OF live
stock value behind value OF products.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-26
SPECIES OF PROPAGANDA

"May | suggest writes criti-
cal reader, ''that now that the Hun
i down and out, you devote less
space to criticising him. The late
Senator ingalls, from Kansas used
to saw that only women and
savages scalp the dead
To the above species Of German
propaganda the conservative Redwlng
Republican replied as follows:
1t is a natural enough criticism, but
possibly superficial and short.slgnteo;
American papers, has not kept on
criticising Germany, since the armis-
tice. because of any great pleasure
It gets out of jumping onto q defeated
nation. It does not want Germany
scalp. tt has kept up the editorial
fire for a very practical and, as It be-
lieves, q necessary purpose. 1t was
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-26

not enough to lick Germany. The VIC
tory must be clinched. so that Ger
many will not have to be licked again.
It will not be clinched until the peace
conference at Versailles has done it's
work, and done it right. There has
been great danger ever since the
fighting stopped, that Americans, with
their tolerance and quick forgiveness
of beaten antagonist, would be too
easy with Germany for the worlds
good and for Germany's good. There
has been danger of wave of senti-
mentality sweeping the country, and
making itself felt at Versailles in the
form of a plea for too easy terms.
Editors recognizing this peril have de-
liberately pursued a policy of keeping
Germany's crimes in constant remem-
brance, not in any spirit of revenge,
but in an earnest desire to see justice
done to every nation involved, and a
right system established for the flu
ture. The talk is not yet quite fin
ished. Germany must pay for the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-26

Deep blowing is probably necessary
now and then. but the root-bed should
not be disturbed by the plow or any
other tool after November or Decem-
Der for spring seeding. The spring
work should be nothing more or less
than pulverizing the top layer about
one and one-half inches deep on corn
land or land which has been plowed
early the fall before.
If necessary to ploW in spring q
heavy corrugated roller should be
used. The rootbed must be packed
hard and firm.
Early fall blowing in Minnesota and
South Dakota with thorough spring
preparation which win insure 3 firm
root bed with dust mulch or loose
surface on top, makes q seed bed
which usually gives the best crop Of
wheat. A hard underestimate is i'm
perative, whether obtained by ma
chinery or by nature.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-26
IN ADVERTISING LAND
By w. H. James.

VELVET JOE, in a Kuppenheimer
suit and a pair of Holeproof sox,
Dropped into Mennen's talcum plant
and said he'd take box,
But then he heard His Masters Voice
in accent cold and calm
Say Don't forget to Chew Yucatan
Gum after dining on Ham What
AM"
Eventually, Why Not Now" he said,
81 will go the Only Way
To Chicago, and There's Reason
why I ought to start today.
Though there's Something to See on
the Frisco, too, I'll travel East,
and then
I'll write letter home to the folks
with a Waterman Ideal Pen"
So he packed up his Colgate Shaving
Stick and his handy little Gillette,
Not forgetting to take Bon Ami Along
because 1t Hasn't Scratched Yet.
But just as he was about to start he
encountered sign which read,
In letters as tall as garden fence,
Ben Miller Wants Your Head.
For his Certain-teed Roof he got a
lid and some Arrow Collars, too,
And he Made His Feet Glad with a
pair of shoes Regal, From Me to
You.
He took Edison Re-Creations along to
carefully Note the Notes,
And half dozen Manhattan Shirts
and some Ivory Soap 1t Floats.
Recollections of Quality Remains Long
After the Price is Forgot,
So he didn't forget some Keen Kutter
tools to fence up his chicken lot.
Then he smoked Sensible Cigarette,
A Quarter Here and a Shilling
There:
"Have You Little Fairy in Your
Home?" said the conductor as he
paid his fare.
You Get the Girl and Well Do the
Rest, read sign that he saw on
the way;
So he polished his teeth with SozodOnt
and he started for home next day.
For One Dollar Down and Dollar q
Week seemed very appealing to
HIM,
And that's how Philosopher Velvet
Joe come to 90 to Hellrung and
Grimm.
The average mans ambition is to
lower his record.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-26
THE ONE YOU CAN TALK TO
By DR.. Frank Crane.
there nne voI1 ar talk TO !?

If SO. you are fortunate. For one
of the most important discoveries a
man or woman makes, on the little
trip from the cradle to the grave, IS
the intelligent liable, apprcclatlve,
stimulative companion in talk.
It is well to study and think, it is
well to vision and plan, it is well to be
energetic in the market, and anon to
retreat into silence and take counsel
with your own heart, but best of all It
all it is to find a friend with whom you
can talk things over.
President Eliot spoke Of the five
foot shelf of books into which the
quintessence of literature might be
compressed. But five friends are
better.
| What joy comparable to pouring
out the dregs of your heart, shaking
the fluff and debris from the hidden
corners of your mind, and turning
your soul inside out like trousers
pocket in the presence of one who
understands.
It is the joy of the confessional
plus.
1t is companionship- plus.
1t is love-plus.
It is self knowledge
| You can love woman, and yet not
| be able to talk to her: you can admire
a genius, appreciate friend, esteem
a relative, revere saint, and yet have
no freedom of talk with them.
| | have seen man and women hv-
ing in marriage contcntedly enough
for twenty years, and yet entirely
unable to talk freely together.
Well for you if you have one or
! two with whom you can experience
, the gift of communion.
To talk satisfyingly you must find
that one who can measure with his
comprehension and sympathy all
your moods, vagaries, doubts, convic-
ton, antipathies, enthusiasms, heats,
and frigidities, sins, and sanctities.
He may not flatter you, approve
of all you say, nor agree with your
entire list of opinions, but he is in
terested in them.
He does not argue, nor fence and
thrust with you. He takes you, as
he takes nature, the trees, flowers,
and storms, as he find you. He at
tends moro to what you are than to
what you ought to be.
He has no conviction to which he
wants to win you. He seeks your
aid in no selfish plan of his. He
does not judge you, condemn, nor
praise you.
He just listens, and talks back
When you are with him you enjoy
a revel in grankness, debauch of
lf-expression.
With him you discover yourself. AS
you talk you find out what you really
think yourself Without him you
hardly know what you believe. With
him as guide you explore yourself,
finding strange things.
You don't remember so much what
he said as what he led you on to say.
By his stimulus you forge your
creed, you round off your opinion,
you uncover your tastes, your mind
takes form, you arc born again,
For remaining ever within your
self you become lost in clouds of spe-
culation, in the dim fogs of your own
ties of your own decisions; you swamp
yourself in the quagmires of morbid
ity, or wander into self-depreciation
or fevered egotisms.
But talking to him you open the
door, the cleansing wind blows through
doubts are scattered, the sunshine en-
tiers and rubbish is disclosed, or beau
tiful treasures.
The man, or woman, you can talk to
is the gift of gifts, your other self,
your true priest of God.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-26
TK7HEAT is shallow feeding plant
wv and therefore should have :

VK7HEAT is shallow feeding plant
wv and therefore should have :
firm foundation. When wheat has to
follow corn or other cultivated crop
no blowing is necessary but the sur
face made fine with harrow. On
other land the soil may be plowed
deep early in the autumn for seeding
to wheat the following spring.
Re deep turned a few days before
seeding in the spring time no maxi
mum yield is possible unless some
sort of sub-packing machine can firm
the root bed thoroughly. The ideal
tillage machine to prepare q seed
and root bed for wheat has not yet
been invented.
The circus ring the morning after
the show, after the horses have
pounded it down and at the same time
scuffed it up on top is the ideal con
dition for seed bed and root bed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-26

EFFICIENT housekeeping methods are as I'M
portant as capable business management. Yet
thousands of women continue to work under con-
ditions that are little better than primitive while
men are aided in their daily tasks by dozens Of
time and labor-savng appliances
Busy men would not countenance the restric-
lions that kitchen labor imposes upon women. So
why should women, who comprise Americas big
gest industry, permit drudgery to take it's toll in
precious time and energy?
Household efficiency should begin with the in
save miles of needless steps, hours of wasted time
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-26
ssKitChen Work Is Now
a Pleasure

and precious energy: 1t will make kitchen work
pleasure for you as it has for nearly million
and half housewives.
This store is the home of the scientific Hooser
Kitchen Cabinet Come and see the many models.
Let us demonstrate their many patented conVen-
fences and exclusive features. Let US show you
how this cabinet will actually cut your kitchen
work in half.
Because of enormous production, Hoosiers are
moderately priced The terms are equally pleas
ing. One dollar puts any Hoosier to work IN your
kitchen Small weekly payments take care OF
the balance
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-26

The average mans ambition is to
lower his record.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-11
JAMES YOUNG
ASKS FOR DIVORCE

Because his wife always carried
revolver loaded especially for him
which coupled with her violent tempe
made lfe rather unpleasant James
Is Young Of Hammond. - asking for
a divorce from his wife. Jeanette HIS
complaint was filed this morning 81
Attorney Guy G. White in tho Ham
mond Superior Court.
He saws she always had that gun
hidden about her person. prepared ~
take his life she used II once zvher,
lanes lost his patience and scolded her
for being too intimate with another
man. lie Tetreated to corner - thS
room and finding The door behind hjm
locked had n face her uncertain fire
When the shells were used mp he found
that one bullet had passed through his
clothes while the others had come too
near for comfort.
Jeanette as a further rebulSe for his
Interference IN her other love affairs
picked up her belongings and went to
live with her mother IN Ohio That
was November Is. 1919, and they have
not lived togethc~ since then They
were married September . 1909
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-11
MAYORS
SURPRISE
HAS COME

Mayor Browns surprise for the ps7-
PIE of Hammond arrived today. L Is
a carload of assorted government fool
stuff which includes lot ~ choice
jams and apple butter. TOR long
time he has been trying to get some
IF this but has met with difficulties
However the manner in which Han
mond went after other material offer
Cd for sale led the government agents
TO make this city ono Of the few o
share IN the distribution.
The shipment consists 81 apple but
ter. prunes jams. cocoa. string beans.
sweet corn. peas. tomatoes. milk. kid
ney beans and tapiocs Owing TO the
demand for these articles II has been
decided - limit the amount any one
customer can purchase The car IS
now on the unloading track but the
work Of transferring the goids 70 the
Klelheec room viii not be done until
tomorrow THE sale viii commence on
Thursday morning At o'clock Ard
tell them they viii have 10 be on hand
early Of they won't even get to see tho
stuff" said Henry Wis. who Is the
mayors right hand man IN selling the
goods This viii be tho last carload
Of any description 20 he sold"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-11
TO COUNTY BASTILE
FOR LEON LORENZ

r.eon Torenz. 2S23 Fillmore St. Gary.
,y,ll have $50 long. weary days TO spend
IN the county Jail at Crown Point 10
decide whether or not it pays to lose
ones temper
Yesterday nc was arrested hy the Gary
police following an assault upon his wife
~ which he beat her unmorcifully When
he got through using a shoe he started
bounding the woman with his fists. un-
Til he had loosened most Of her teeth ana
disdgured her eyes and face.
This was Icons second oftense and
when no was brought 70 trial before
cIty Judge Dunn this morning no LEM
icncy was shown him. He was fined
$40 ana costs and sentenced TO sixty
days il the county Jail.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-11

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 1.-THE heavy
rains have caused loss OF 10000 ac-
res Of corn in the southern part If In
diana and much damage has been done
70 the crop throughout the state. ac-
eording 10 the weekly crop report is
sued lay George c Bryant. neld assent
of the Federal bureau of crop estimates
cooperating with the crop reportin
service of Indiana
The report reads:
Heavy rains during the latter Part
ot October caused severe flooding in
the lower White ana Wabash river
valleys. as we'll as those OF the smaller
rivers and creeks in southern Indiana.
Much damage was dore All farm
work has been ar a standstll during
the past week. because of the wet soil
Conditions and continued rains.
Corn husking has been abandoned
for the present. because Of the unfav-
oranie weather and wet fields Ar-
proximately 100000 acres I'm the south
part Of the state wil be total loss and
100000 acres are badly damaged.
some corn is rottinE
Many farmers IN the southern part
II the state VIII have short acreage
of wheat this fall because .of the I'M
favorable weather conditions and III
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-11
HAMILTON
IS WORST|NG
SOLLY GALLET


Hsh' tafn uet Weei nNe ~ -
uiNlsioh e. =. r champions ana hNe
iN'.iai ''A'iS orsW Pach'u mousse %
-e',i ldi's az ne ''arN lhsa''e last NJ NJ
iiu ! Wa II array e some very las'
Work VIII ms contestan's eliner SIZE
hay ne their large following Of admirers
ana boosters,
nero was snoek out one forced
\" fuli' t~o draws dhd enc Niesoi5. ~
'''alh ueul st"t'h we wv III ihel-
I,''s' ouu iia'ii'''oil' inc ~ ~ g cl'lli-
nun anu 9"il9 ''aiiee' vary Pt'as, ~
va ~ llly alltlr WIN lhs soiul.l
i'oy 1e1t'hs shaae ne Dest oi ~ l1
vas ten-round'r ana holh res'red -
/ 'ne last round az iresh as 'icy aPpesr ed
~ ne hrst. The declsion vas gwen 70
ms solder boy
Jack Dcmaria soldier boy ana Jack
AcItes" Gary. put mp q clever eXnlbltion
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-11
SERVICE
MEN ARE
QUITE CHARY
Ladies Collecting Military
Record for State Histor-
zeal Society Strike Snag.

Mrs John Leary, who is chairwoman
or North Township for the collection of
tho military service record II the ser
vice men for the Indiana War History
eeords Prepared by the Indiana HIS
torical Commission AZ permanent me-
mortal t. the Indiana soldiers and sail
ors enrolled In the American and Allied
fighting forces during the World War.
j. having some trouble tn getting the
records from Hammond city chair
woman alrs Edward Dedelow reports
that a number Of service men object T.
giving the Information as they think
the record & some kind a draft pa
per no trouble has been found IN get
ting the desired information from East
Chicago and Whiting hut it seems the
Hammond BOYS arc susp icious They
haro me reason e he for the matter
is purely matter OF state pride in
making historical record
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-11
BOARD HOLDS MEETING

In a short meeting yesterday the East
Chicago Board Of Public Works dis-
posed Of only n tow items Of routine
business. The Northern Indiana Gas
and Electric company was granted a
permission to place a pole in the alley
east Of Temlock street north Of TEND
street. The Chicago Telephone Com
pany was granted a permission to place
conduits on Kennedy avenue leading to
the Grassel Chemical Company and
the United states Metal Refining Co.
resolution was passed approving the
primary assessment on the alley i'm
provement between Tod and White Oak
avenue and Chicago and 14Sth street
the Improvement Of Catalpa street
from Guthrie street 70 l+oth street. was
accepted and numerous bills we're ap-
proved