davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-12
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago Livestock.
Chicago, Jan. 11.-Cattle--Receip
5000. Compared with "a week ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-12
MONEYTTO-LOAN

49, -~~-e~~ee~
National Inv. Co.. zoe 1-2 West Gold.
CONFIDENTIAL loans ON rweiry. dia-
monds, Liberty Bonds pianos automo-
biles. etc. Low rates. Henry d. Rothman
lit South First Bonded to the state Of
New Mexico.
WE LOAN you more money on your dia-
monds, watches. pewelry and Liberty
Bonds. Reliable, I,berdi and confidential
H. Yanow Jewslry. (Ben MIndhh, fuc.
oessor.) 1oa West Central
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-12
FOR SALE--Houses

For SALE--iiousts at 72O aad N S0uGh
walter Both new. Call at 721 South
Walter,
FOR SALE Residence west Central ave-
nue. steam heat. sleeping porch, garage.
At low price. w p Metcalf S2l Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-12
FOR SALE--Furniture

FOR sALE-Honsehoid furniture ais,
l2xi4 tent, reasonable GIL South Broad
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-12
"woRLD VAR HISTORY"

COMPLETE. PICTORIAL, AUTHENTIC
Giving account Of every phase Of the
war. Best terms, Write quick, for free
outfit. or If you prefer best outfit. which
will help secure double subscribers send
s5c r. L. PHILLIPS PUBLISHING CO.
Chicago. Ill., Denver. Colo. Waco, Texas
Address nearest office, ~.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-12

sALEsMEN--To sell our Myers Quality
Line, of exclusive art calendars. and our
high grade line of leather goods, memo
randum books and diaries and very com :
plete line of indoor and outdoor metal
signs. Everything is manufactured In our
own big factory. Reasonable compensa
tion The Elwood Myers Co.. Springfield.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-12

EARN 81 To wv DATLY.
Everybody buys history World war. Re-
turned soldier sold ~ in IL hours: stud
ent "a afternoon; profit 81 copy Pren,i-
ums: credit. prepaid: immediate deliveries:
supply any war book. Live salespeople
write: free outfit Smithsonian, Oakland,
Calf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-12
FOR RENT-Office Room.

ron EENTSoSffT 1pSE s 4 mssc.
pherson. Journal
FOR RENT--Two front CONNECTING Office
rooms, over Golden Rne Store
FOR REnt--Three attractive offices. sec
ond floor. Wright building. Fourth and
Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-12
Male and Femaie.
WANTED--Positior,.

:. !.
WANTED--Position as houSekeeper by
American woman, good cook. Address
M" Journal
WANTED xpereuped stenographer wants
position with privilege Of doing public
work. Small salary. Address G, W, Jour
nal.
WANTED Discharged volunteer seeks Of
flee work with wholesale house or lum
her firm Basic pay 500 month. Can de-
liver the goods. Benjamin Newly 924
North Eighth St, Albuquerque, n, NJ
WANTED Position by young man expert
enced in bookkeeping and general office
work, and with knowledge of typewriting
Can give excellent references. Address II.
f.. w, care Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-12

WANTED---Furniture.

N~~~~-~|~re~>SSTT,S>> 1.r~~s.~-~-s>r~>c--.~
dining and bed room furniture range;
buy Photograph; would buy complete fur
nishins for i-room house. Price must be
cheap; will pay cash. Phone Mrs Marsh.
n qe-R
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-12

SPECIALITY sALEsMEN--The New Year
finds us with an opportunity for cap
able man to sell our line of Calendars.
Monthly Service. Greetings, Pencils and
ticulars first letter The Blanchard CO,
Aurora, III,
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
REDMONDS ID OPEN
 LAST WEEK TONIGHT

The Ed. Redmond Follies at the Ellls theater will open their farewell week in his city with the presentation this evening of the smart musical conceit The Man on the Box" This frothv musical attraction will hold the boards throughout the entire week with mat lnees on Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday evening will positively mark the last production by the popular Red monds for the present season as they are to make direct jump to the coast in order to fill their summer contracts ,here.
 The new offering is bound to attract wide attention, first being the fact that each season in this city the Redmond farewell week has always been a gaia event as every patron of the popular organization is eager to be on hand to bid goodbye and express wishes fer an early return; and secondly the attrac- ion selected as the last of the season-z offering is one of particular merit the melody version being based on Harold McCutcheon's widely read story and one that a few seasons ago attracted capacity houses as a comedy produc- lion without the musical interpolations. so naturally with the song and dance interpolations added and the cast of popular favorites interpreting the var ious roles the production of The Man On The Box" is bound to create wide attention.
 In the cast will be seen Ed Red mond, Joe Kemper, Orville Harris. Ed die Mitchell, Maurice Penfold, Ed. Young, Robbie Deane Marvin Ham afond, Peggy Betts, Irene Noblitt and Inc bevy of bewitching choristers.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
What Is the UnpardonabIe Sin?

If the crucifixion of Christ was a pandonable sin, in the eyes of the Lord, what then would be an unpardonable sin?
 The jaws of man differ widely from the laws of God. Otherwise, we would have no penal institutions, for if all sins were pardonable, there would be no necessity for prisons and reforma- tories.
 Many sins are unpardonable in the eyes of the law. But is there a real unpardonable sin in the eyes of the Lord? That is the question which the contest manager is attempting to have answered by Phoenicians.
 So vitally interested is he in this momentuous querry that he is offering s15 in cash prizes for the two best answers. All answers must state what an unpardonable sin might be and against whom it might be committed. | To the best answer, to be determined by three prominent Phoenix men, $10 in cash will be given. The second best answer will receive $5 in cash.
 The contest is already under way. You can mail your answers today to ! the contest manager, care of The Ari- zona Republican. The contest will ! positively close at o'clock Saturday l evening, May 24, and all answers must 1 be limited to 75 words. Three honor able mentions will also be included. 1 Winners of the contest will be an- nounced Monday evening, May 26, the ] time and place to be announced later. | All persons submitting answers must sign their names and addresses, other wise they will not be given considera- | tion.
 Dot forget to mail your answer to- day, now, to the contest manager, care of The Republican. Answers will be i published from time to time.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
OLDSMOBILES GOT MORE THAN THEIR
 PUBLICITY SHARE

During the recent showing at the To- cal theaters of the good roads motion picture films, the Oldsmobile came in for considerable publicity. These pie lures were perhaps the most conylnc- ing evidence of the necessity of per manent paved highways and their showing contributed largely to the sue cess of the floating of the bonds.
 The films, which were made almost two years ago when plans were afoot 10 raise a similar bond issue, but which were temporarily held up due to war conditions, were shown last week for the first time The uppaved roads of the county were photographed in their deplorable condition and ruts were pie tured that permitted the car to sink at times as deep as the hubs Dust also at times completely covered the car
 In the making of the films by Kun selman, local motion picture photog- rspher. an Oldsmobile "S' was driven by Mrs. Claude F. Wilson, who de- voted considerable time to the work. The car was driven over all sorts of prominent country roads, that closely resembled plowed fields, rather than highways. As a. striking contrast. the N@fEu LOduog 0uCu t4o CtILcI Dtl ecu were filmed and the contrast even re- lleved the spectators of the film of their apparent discomfort
 A six mule team was shown in an effort to pull a wagon load of hay over a country road. More than once the team was unable to pull the load. As an illustration of the benefit of paved roads, two horse team pulled two wagon loads of hay over a paved DOT ton of Center street. Although the car bore no banner, its make was easily discernable on account of its familiar lines, as evidenced by the many whispers heard among the audi ence to the effect that tits an Oldsmo- bile"
 On the same bill at one of the thea ters, the fire of the Union Oil company was projected on the screen from the Pathe Weekly film. This film was also taken by Kunselman and again showed the Oldsmobile prominently in the fore ground.
 Miss Louree Hatchell, who was awarded the first prize in the bathing suit contest, was driven in an Olds- mobile Sportster. so considering all inc Ferguson -Keeler company car safely say that their popular ear cam, in for it's share of one weeks pub licity.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19

Speaking of unpardonable sin what is sin anyway? Does it depend on the individual belief or the personal motive?
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19

ated furore among the music lovers of this city with the series or operas it has presented during the limited sea- son and whose coterie of artists, includ- ing Paggi, Pizzorni, Rameriz, Graziani, Ibarguen, Mondragon, Letacazu, Cruz, Castillo and the supporting members have all won individual praise, will make it's farewell appearance, present ing Guonod's immortal Faust"
 Adapted from Goethe's tragedy, the operatic version of Faust by Gounod was first produced in Paris in 1859 and since that time it has proven the most popular and successful of all the oper- atic works.
 The story centers about the bargain made by the student Faust with Me phistopheles that he barter his soul in return for youth, personal charm and luxurious garb. Through the power Of the evil one, the pretty maid Margaret is betrayed by Faust. Her returned soldier brother, Valentine seeks to avenge his sisters plight, but in the duel with Faust he is killed through the intervention of Mephistopheles, and Margaret, learning of the calamity,
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
WHAT EVERY WOMAN
 WANTS, " AN ANSWER

The answer to the ever dominant feminine craving is given in What Every Woman Wants" special feature photoplay being offered at the Colum- bia theater again today and Tuesday.
 Some blase bachelors and chronic married men claim that no woman knows what she does won't; that when she gets what she wants; she doesn't want it any more-it's something else she desires.
 These same hypochondriacs blatautly assert that all a woman wants besides the earth, sun, moon, starts, milky way, and all contained therein, is her own way and then she gets mad at her self because she has nobody to argue the question with
 It is easily understood by intelligent men that if a woman has a nice home, plenty of beautiful clothes, the right to draw ad Ibitum on her husbands bank account, the inalienable privilege of shaking down his trousers every night, to entertain mother" for in definite periods, a couple of automo- biles a few diamonds, cats and cana Ties, suffrage and prohibition, cold CIediu OH tue lace every HlSul, cOlu hash on Tuesday and Thursday and a hot reception for hubby on his morn ing after, she is perfectly satisfied if only hubby will rear up on his hind legs and raise Ned" every once in while, so as to keep things interested.
 At least, some are satisfied with these little items. What Every Wom- an Wants is solved in a very satis- factory way by the author William Parker, and Grace Darmond, the beau tiful star, who plays the leading role in this Columbia feature.
 A Mutt and Jeff cartoon reel and a Harold Lloyd comedy are the augment ing features for today.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
FAUST ENDS OPERA SEASON
 TONIGHT rrrr,icrl,A nA A

Tonight at the American theater, the italian Opera company which has ere
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19

gives way in frenzy and kills her infant child. While she is in prison, the evil one, accompanied by Faust, urges her to fly, but within Margarets breast holier feelings have arisen and she spurns their aid and expires.
 Mephistopheles for moment is jubi- lant over the fact that he has suc- ceeded in destroying another human soul, but he is soon cringing in terror when he hears the chorus of heavenly voices proclaim that there is pardon for the repentant sinner and the spirit or Margaret is carried away by the ministering angels.
 This last operatic attraction for the season Is a noteworthy one and a fit tlng conclusion for Phoenix first won derful opera season.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
Riverside Park

Riverside Park is now firmly en- trenched in the minds of the Phoenix people as the greatest resort in this neck of the woods. Its most suspicious opening Saturday under the banner of Richards and Mace was the greatest in It's history, and was positive proof of the quick appreciation of the public for the consistent efforts to make the park
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19

this season not only the biggest but the best and most attractive of any season of it's career.
 The program for today includes swimming in the pool, where the water has been heated, thus removing the chill so disagreeable to many in former years; the dance this evening where Sonny Clay and his Hjazziest orchestra that ever jazzed puts out the music, and the orchestra concert this after noon from 500 to 500 p. m, and the motion picture show to say nothing of the excellent opportunity afforded for picnic parties. The restaurant is in full swing, so that there is no need to re- turn to the city for meals. The sprink- ling system eliminates the dust-there is ample parking room for the automo- piles. In short, the park season is on in full blast offering a most attractive appearance and presenting a most de- sirable line of amusement.
 FAUST ENDS OPERA SEASON
 TONIGHT
 Tonight at the American theater, the Italian Opera company which has ere
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
INDIANS BRING HOME
 TROPHIES IF vALOR

Tourists arriving in Phoenix from the Canadian northwest and British Columbia, report that the Indians of that region, who have been in the ser vice overseas, are bringing home the scalps of many of their enemy victims to show to their chiefs as a token Of their bravery and service.
 The brave who possesses the scalp Of a German paleface is considered a great warrior and the scalp itself Is looked upon as great treasure.
 Would death be sufficient punishment for the person or persons who com mitted an unpardonable sin?
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19

They will miss J. Ham Lewis, sen- ator extraordinary from Illinois, around the national capital. J. Ham was well known to every man, woman and child in this broad land, as well as a, big per centage of the population of foreign shores. They will miss J. Ham, not so much because of his senatorial ability, but because of the fact he has such wonderful pink whiskers and wore his London-made clothes as no other man could wear them. Some may contend J.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19

erwise known as whiskers and beard. J. Ham is out of the race and we have not printed his picture. It wouldn't require any skill. anyhow, to guess his. Everyone knows it. But let's get ac- quainted with the surviving whiskers at the national capital. Guess 'em. To- morrow the Republican will print the answers in a complete picture, the faces of the owners of these handsome growths where they belong. The con- test is free and there are no prizes. Get busy
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19

Ham was a senatorial celebrity but the majority will say he gets the medal for his sartorial excellency. But he will be missed. There must be whiskers and other decorations in our national capi- tai. All talk and no levity would make 1t a dull job for the Washington cor respondents. The Republican herewith presents the very latest thing Tn guess ing contests. Who is hiding behind yon shrubbery? The shrubbery, spoken of, is that in the above picture. It is oth-
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
FIVE MEN ORGANIZE
 ADVERTISING AGENCY

X new general advertising concern Which promises to become active in a national way made it's appearance in New York recently, with headquarters in New York city, following it's organ ization in Battle Creek, Mich, nearly a month ago. The entire advertising ac- count of the Postum Cereal company will go to the new agency. it has been announced. The concern is capitalized at S100,000.
 s One of the most remarkable points about the new concern is the fact that 1t is composed solely of five men, all of Battle Creek, Mich, and who, between themselves, own the entire capital stock of the company. Those interested are r. c. Grandin president of the con cern; A. H. Hulscher, secretary: and G. ". Rothenberg, treasurer, all until re- gently of the There's a Reason" com pany, and C. w. Green and L. J. Lam- son, presidents, who have been prominent in the advertising depart uent of the Postum Cereal company.
 -O-
 Speaking of unpardonable sin
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-27

under YOU heart and home problems,
but II would be a great favor to me II
you would help me out. | have some
green and red pimento peppers and !
am very anxious to put them up sue,
cessfully, | have made several attempts,
but all, so far, have proved unsuccess-
full. ! hope to see 1t published as soon
as possible,
Are you sure your peppers are pi-
mento peppers, or only American ones?
You see. II makes a difference IN the
canning. The regular pimento peppers
have a very thick skin. Not knowing
what kind yours may be. | am going to
give both receipts.
For the regular pimento. place pep
pers In oven and bake until skins begin
to peel off. then remove and assist In
the the peeling Of all the outer skin,
After so doing, take a fruit can and I'LL
with a portion Of brine, making 1t with
one pint of salt to one gallon Of water.
Remove inside of peppers then place
peppers in jar with brine, screw lid halt
down. place In pan OF cold water and
boil on stove for one to one and a heh
hours Afterward, screw jar top Sc
curely down and set away
For ordinary American peppers: Mix
one pint salt to one gallon OF water,
Wash peppers, cut STEM n inch from
top and place In brine. Have both pep
pers and fruid In stone crock and screw
top down and set away Later. as
needed, open crock. fish out, remove
inside and stuff or use as desired.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-27
DIX'S TALK
THE PERPETUAL LOTTERY.
BY DOROTHY DIX,
Tho Worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer.

/ right mate as those who marry their
| next door neighbors.
Men are also told to pick out an ami
| able, sweet-tempered girl for a. Wlte,
but how is a man to do It? All girls
are amiable before marriage. They
have to be. They are on the husband
hunt, and their saccharine smile is their
deadliest weapon.
II a man would believe his observa-
| tons he would conclude, that all girls
are patient Grizeldas, and that he
couldn't go amiss in picking out n
one of them. Many a one does go upon
this insufficient evidence, and finds out
to his CONSERVATION that he has caught
a tartar who has saved up to say 70
her husband all the things she dldnt
dare to say to her beaux.
And just al there are nj intalhple
signs and portents by which a mar can
tell what sort of a wife a woman Will
make, neither is there any way by
which a woman can dope out what sort
Of a husband a man will be.
A stingy husband Is the type OF nus
band a woman most prays to be de-
livered from, but there Is no way by
which she can judge whether a man
will have a yale lock on his pocket
book or not. That he is a lavish sutton
is no sign of fair weather, because
many a man who spends money like
water away from home, is a tightwad
at home.
There are plenty of men who open
champagne like princes in restaurants
who growl over the baby's milk bill.
There are men who deck their wives
out like a show window because that
adyertises how successful in business
they are, who never give their wives
a nickel to spend as they please. Be-
cause a mar trots a woman around
in taxis before marriage isn't any in
dication that after marriage he won
make her walk to say carfare.
All women crave husbands who are
loving and tender, and chivalrous ana
romantic, but you can't judge OF the
quality of a husbands daily converse
ton by the line of ak he n out
in the days of courtship. There are
| plenty of men who call their wives
'Angel face before marriage who never
address them as anything but say"
after the honeymoon has Waned. Also
the husband who is tender n chival-
rous, and a glib love maker has his
drawbacks. He is always seeking a
fresh audience.
Nor can a woman be assured that
the man who has been a good son will
make a good husband. Generally, he
makes the most aggravating OF hus-
bands, because he is always telling his
wife about how mother does things,
and forcing mothers bread and pie
down her throat. =
No, there Is no way to make matri-
mony a gilt edge investment. 1t Is
the eternal lottery. That's why we al
take a chance on it.
Copyright, 1919, by the Wheeler Syn
dictate, Inc.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-27
EART%HOME pRO,lBLEMS[

Dear MRS. Thompson: We are pre-"
pairing for a Halloween party to be CIV
en- at a clubroom, II as we have little
experience in such an affair we wish
you would let VI know what would be
the best kind OF games, and what kind
Of eats would be best to serve az a
party OF this kind We are inviting
the lady friends Of our members to at
tend, which We want to show q good
time, so we would be pleased to have
all the Information you can give US
regarding this affair,
Also, what decorations would be the
best. PLEASURE.
1t is impossible to devote space in my
column to questions concerning enter
tanning. You can find this Information
In women's magazines for the month OF
October and also In books on entertain
ing.
Serve cider. doughnuts and pumpkin
pie,
Corn husks, autumn leaves and pump
kins make attractive decorations for a
Halloween party.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: | am n girl 20
years old. About one year ago | met
a fellow and lately he has stopped and
talked to me. i treated him coldly at
the time and now | regret II, rs ! have
taken a great fancy 10 him. Could you
give me any advice to win him back,
as | would like to have his friendship?
UNHAPPY.
| think you rave lost your opportunity.
II may be, however. II you speak In n
friendly way the young man will show
further interest in you.
-
Dear Mrs. Thompson: There is n
young man who lives near my home
who has tried to 60 with me, but |
have not gone with him much.
He has written letters, some Of which
7 ignored entirely. but once he asked
for a place in my heart and answered
that he SHOULD have a place as a very
dear friend.
He tried to 80 with my sister before