davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-02-24
NINE. SPENCER.

One Of tho Worlds Most DISTINGUISHED
PALMISTS AND LIFE READERS
Studio, 924 18th st. n. w.
Without asking a question, she will
tell you the object OF your call, names
Of friends. relatives and actual facts
concerning your life and circumstances
which you know 10 be absolutely true.
Hours 10 a. m. to s .. IN
PERFECT SATISFACTION OR NO FEE
1-2Ss
The Washington times., 1919-02-24

BOZ S-Wbits; sixteen years or older 10
work in soda psTlor: good salary. Nun
nsiiy.s, 1928 p ST n. ". IS
BOT-Wide-aWake ond energetic, 70 serve
Times route near Gorth Capitol ~. Ad-
dress p. D. MILLER. Circulation Dept,
Tines office. u
ELEYATOR BOYs-0ne .. m. 20 5:Se
p. m; high school student from <:S0 70
u: so p. daily: salary $3.50 per
month. Apply superintendent, Woodard
Apts. 2501 Conn ave. 96
SOFT drink bother: EOod EaEes. Apply
AMERICAN BOTTLIEG CO., SIS Louie
!ana ave ~. ". l-G5
BRAKEMEN, hremeB, s15O-S2OO monthly;
experience unuece Egary, must study easy
EeceSsary instruction, send stamp. RAIL
WAY ASSOCIATION BOX 2b9, Times Of
ice. Observation-Disclosures.
The Washington times., 1919-02-24
CLAlRY0YANTS

Licensed by tAe Dtstre: Of UO.sn.0.lA
NINE. CARLETTA,
PRE-EMINENTLY TIE GREATEST or
ALL CLAIRNOYANTS. LIFE READER
AND ADVISER.
Sho never met you yet tells your name.
NAMES OF FRIENDS AND ENEMIES.
The best OF advice and assistance in all
affairs OF life. Perfect satisfaction TO all
1923 i4th Street NV.
l-24'
The Washington times., 1919-02-24
APARTMENTS TO la

FURNISHED.
1 WILL rent my Ist floor OF large rooms,
kitchenette and store room, with / large
room on End floor with large closets
large hall and bath, all completely fur
nished, Smyrna rugs, oil paintings. piano,
china and silver, coal in cellar, large yari
garden. with one condition. Phone West
1928. les
18th ST. n. W., SEQ (Opposlie new InteTior
|. Dept.)-Two rooms and private bath; +;
twin beds; sitting and bed room: electric
ity; automatic hotWater heater: for / or
? gentlemen; rent $40 per month. Frank
WANTED
MARRIED man with two children oF
school age desires > OF rooms in apart
ment house for light services; wife wiIl.
ing to assist. Call for PUTNAM. 30O6 Ga
ave. y. w 25e
Apartment, five rooms. April L; permanent.
BOX 4S3, Times Ofdce. 24'
NICE ROOM with kitehenetfe; must Ia re
by Wednesday; state location and price
Bon 4SZ, Times office 25s
ONE or two room apartment; furnished
or unfurnisheds in N ". section; refer
ence furnished. BOX 423, Times Office
$751;
WANTED-By army officers widow, with
3-year-old child, unfurnished apartment
in northwest sectioh;-4 or rooms. kitch-
enette and bath; rent reasonable. Apply
Mrs. GRAY. 1871 X St. after p. m 1-25'
The Washington times., 1919-02-24
WANTED

A SPLENDID POSITION
can Be secured II you will state your auSIl-
6eation8 in . Want "a Under Situations
Wanted in The Times. Phone your ad
Main 626e. Bill will b cent aep27.tf
The Washington times., 1919-02-24

MARILDA WlBL1AM8s p . y
Manfcuring, Facial, and Scalp 7reGtmenE
To5 sth 81 E- W.. Apt = 1lain 5lse.
The Washington times., 1919-02-24

Miss JAMERON x insSiesriPs. n St e. ! ae9s I
sI2Iz New York ave. ". w. seeonf a6ors
The Washington times., 1919-02-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FOR RENT-oFFlcEs-

SOMEONE to share office sIS McGEl BIig..
9th and G SITS. y. W. Is
FURNISHED complete. typeWriisrs rsoIa
AZ Maryland bldg; t35. See JANIToR
The Washington times., 1919-02-24
HELP WGNTED-MALE

AUTO TOP and seat cover builder go0d
auDerfunfty, good wages Apply AMER
ICAN AUTO TOP CO. 1865 18th st. N. ".
The Washington times., 1919-02-24
STENOGRAPHER wanted. Ap-
ply 1910 Kalorama I'd. NV.

With Initiative, ability, able to take charge
Of office in absence of employers: must Dc
dependable and efficient: salary corumen-
surate with ability. Call at Room 5l6, 1905
G st. n. w, THE AUSTIN CO., Engineers.
24s
The Washington times., 1919-02-24
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

BATHROOM cleaners - Col
ored. Apply to Raleigh Ho-
tel, 18th and Pa. ave. n. w.
The Washington times., 1919-02-24

BABY CHICKS started and fed on STAR
CHIC-A will grow fast and develop
rapidly. Get a package OF STAR-CHIC-A
from your dealer and raise real chicks.
Golden & Company Manufacturers, s2e-
92S La. ave. "a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-25
XMAS BUSINESS
RECORD BREAKER
MERCHANTS SAY

The other day New Yorker stop
per pursuing the elusive dollar long
enough to take his pencil in hand and
figure out the amount of money that
would be spent by the people of the
United States on Christmas presents
and other expenses in connection with
observing the day. He estimPted that
this will be a 100000, 900 Christmas,
But no I:atter if he did miss the mark
a dollar or two one way or the other,
it is certain that the peop,e of this
country let loose of more change this
Christmas than on any similar occa-
sion in history, and Albuquerque has
done its share in pushing the indi-
Gator in the neighborhood of the hun
dred million mark.
"The best Christmas business we
ever had" was the way merchants
generally sized up the situation when
questioned as to how their sales this
year compared with those of former
years Some of them said they had
sold so per cent more goods this year
than ever before.
There was no demand for cheap
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-25

goods-cheap as prices go in these
days of high cost of living. Custom
ers demanded tie best and they had
the money or its equivalent to pay for
their purchases While no cases could
be found where pater pawned the
kitchen stove to get money to buy
presents, hundreds Of dollars worth
of Liberty Bonds were taken by nler-
chants in payment for Christmas
goods.
While the postoffice did not have
time yesterday to check up, the indi-
cations were, it was said. that the
business had broken all records,
While as a general thing patrons were
very good about needing the admo-
milton to mail their packages early, a
good many packages destined to
points in distant states were not mail
ed until Tuesday, and even Wednes-
day.
Don't get peeved if the package you
are expecting is not delivered early
today, or until tomorrow The trains
have been running late recently. and
mail was DELAYED The postoffice was
pretty well cleaned up of packages
yesterday until No. arrived, about
p. m. This train brought two big
wagon loads Of mail and the postal
employees did not finish working 1t
until about p. M 1t will be deliv-
cred the first thing this forenoon
No. 8, however at midnight, was re-
ported three hours late and the naIf
il brings in may not be delivered be-
fore this afternoon. But the carriers
will make their rounds Just as fast as
possible and see that the mail is all
delivered without unnecessary delay
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-25
EASTERN MAN GIVES $500 TO
PROVIDE HOME ECONOMICS
DEPAR TMENT FOR u. ~ M.

the faculty and students Of the uni
versty will greatly appreciate the
generous Christmas gift of Mr. Gem
semer. He agrees with the conviction
of President Hill that training in the
fundamentals Of home life, j. e., the
proper preparation OF food and a
thorough understanding Of nutrition
and hygiene, how to make clothing
and do interior decorating, together
with a knowledge of thrift are neces-
sary adjuncts to the social and eco
monte progress of New Mexico
The local campaign TO complete the
raising Of at least $4,000 for the inn
mediate use of the home economies
department of the University of New
Mexico will begin early in January.
SO far the subscription of Mr.. kase-
man for 81, geo and that of Mr. Gense-
mer for $500 are the largest TO be an
nounced In charge of the matter for
completing the drive for the above
sum are the following well-known
men: A. b. McMillen, d. S. Rosen-
valid, Frank A. Hubbell W. G. Oes-
treich and j. b. Herndon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-25
TI-VACClNATI0NISTS
IN TAOS CO. PAClFlED

DR.. c. f. Waller Of the state board
of health, who spent yesterday IN the
CITY was in San Juan county recently
investigating health matters. Nearly
every summer for the last several
years there has been an epidemic OF
typhoid fever at Aztec and Farming
ton. and one of the objects of Or.
walters visit there was to determine
IL possible. the source of the epidemic
While not altogether satisfied that ne
has located the cause, he found that
the sewage at Durango, Colo, emptles
into the san Juan river and that resi-
dents of Pennington and Aztec run
this water through irrigating ditcnes
and use it for household purposes
and to fill their cisterns. 1t is be-
lieved that the sewage pollutes the
water and causes typhoid fever AS
soon as the state laboratory is estab-
Hshed at the state university and the
proper instruments are installed bac-
Theological tests of the water will be
made. If it is found that the water
is polluted the matter will pe taken
up with the colorado state 'authori-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-25

George w. Gensemer yesterday
handed to President David s. Hill, of
the state university, a check for $500
as a Christmas gift to the department
Of home economics Mr. Gensemer
made the gift without urgent solicita-
ton and only with the expression OF a
hope that Albuquerqueans would
speedily make up the balance of the
$4,000 needed Immediately for the
building and equipment of the home
economics department in the Univer-
sity OF New Mexico.
Mr.. Gensemer is from Pine Grove,
Pa where he is the senior member
of the firm of Gensemer & Solen, tam
ners Beginning with practically
nothing, he has developed a great
business. During the past few years
he has frequently visited Albuquerque,
where a member of his family has So
iourned in order to benefit by the eX-
hilarating air of this region. He is
enjoying a Christmas reunion with his
daughter and son in Albuquerque. He
is an old friend of c. r. French.
Citizens of this community and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-25
{. OF c. WISHES
ALL SAN PATIENTS
MERRY CHRISTMAS


Every sanatorium patient win re-
ceive this morning, or some time to-
day, depending on how busy the mail
carriers are, a Christmas greeting
from the Chamber of Commerce,
something which has probably never
happened before in the history of AL
buquerque, Believing that the sick
strangers within our gates" many of
whom are away from home and
friends. should receive some notice
from Albuquerque at this season Of the
year, Secretary n. B. Watkins con-
ceived the idea of writing every one
of them a letter to cheer them up,
A copy follows;
When contemplating writing this
letter, we were undecided as TO whether
we should use our most dignified style
or resort to our step Lively vernac-
ular. Then the big idea popped into
our brain box Its Christmas Time
and for the love of Mike, who wants
10 be dignified around the holidays
The sizzling reminder We want to
drive to the outfield so that you Will
get half-Nelson on it is this:
First, we want to wish you Merry
Christmas and a real prosperous New
Year Next we want the big thought
to sink home in your think tank that
We are not the blue iced, dignified
little well-Wishers, but we extend to
YOU a real honest to goodness holiday
greeting with a warm friendly hand
clasp. We mean what we say and we
say what we mean. We want you 10
feel like your were sitting right in the
old game here and holding NIT fuD
with all of EN- aces.
The Chamber of Commerce is for
you. We don't pretend to be kidding
ourselves thinking we have halo
around our domes and then suddenly
wake to find the halo is pumped
auto casing. We make mistakes but
we need umpires,
our little request to you is to feel
right at home in Albuquerque. If the
Chamber Of Commerce can turn a
trick for yot, then write, wire ,or
phone or get the big thought across to
us. If you have an idea or brain slz-
Zler, smuggle it TO us. We want 1t. III
say so.
Just remember we want you to feel
ylist like one of the gang. We're Tor
You stronger than Jess willard, l
mean Frances willard was for prohi-
bition. and if you will get your old
condenser in the top of your periscope
around eatin' up these facts, Bingo!
Bang, Wen all be thicker than Boil
sheyiks at soviet picnic and our ideas
will permeate the different brain box
es bereabouts, making their old dyna-
mos speed up thousand revolutions
per minute and win clear the air like
a sweet summers rain, by gosh.
We need you in this burg. You're
welcome and we trust that old 1920
will be a big league, snappy red letter
calendar year for you and that q year
from now your batting average viii be
] 900 with no errors and the game
won.
Play ball.
ALBUQUERQUE CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-25

hJeuuLbud ttAoH-sl!BJ
IeAsu aE--B9L u!BlunoTv fHooH s.l9l
-sGlIoH ulJM On Waql 7YBM d55tsB
9Ie s[9Moq lnoG suBom 'uonBdnsuoD
qlReIq IuoJ soUoepgoq Su!ue4ols
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-25
WILLIAM JONES, AN OLD
SANTA FE EMPL0YE, DIES

William Jones. IS years old, died at
a local hospital last night at Gao. He
leaves u wife, four daughters and one
son. His wife, son, and two daughters
were with him at the time of his
death and. The two daughters live
in FL Paso The body was taken
to Blakemore's mortuary home. where
it was prepared for shipment to Dem
yer. Mr.. Jones had been an employe
of the Santa Fe railroad for twenty
two years
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-25
RABBI BERGMAN SAYS
GREATEST GIFT YEAR

Rabbi Noise Bergman, head of the
bureau of charities, reports that he
has never known such a spirit of Civ
ing as the people seem to possess this
year. The charity bureaus dependents
were never so amply provided for as
they have been this year. Funds have
been raised in different organizations
TO provide merry Christmas to the
needy throughout the city including
orphans homes, hospitals and the
charity colony, besides dozens of fam
lilies if the city.
A fund was raised by the nurses Of
the Presbyterian sanatorium, known
as the nurse fund, which was used to
buy clothing, which was dealt out by
the bureau of charities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-25
TWO GIRLS AT CITY
JAIL ARE VISITED

Reba Walker and Elba Ruckman,
the two girls who are being held in
the detention room at the city Jail for
the Girls Welfare home, were the re-
cipients of Christmas cheer yesterday,
when City Clerk (Matron) Norinne
Switzer, heading detachment of
young women who are employed at
the city han, presented them with a
handsome box of chocolates and a few
other Christmas goodies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-25

ties and the city officials of Durango
in an effort to have a sewage disposal
plant installed at Durango.
DR. Waller recently visited Taos
county, where the pupils and parents
in two school districts had objected
to vaccination. 1t was found that a
few ti-yaccinationists We're foment-
ing all of the trouble and after a con-
ference between the doctor. county
school superintendent and parents,
the matter was settled in a satisfac-
tory manner and seventy-two school
children were vaecinated in one day.
The pupils in every school district in
Taos county have now been vacci-
mated and no trouble is anticipated in
the future.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-25
MRS. SH'ULTZ, FORMER
b. RESIDENT HERE, DIES

Word has been received here of the
death on November 20 of Mrs Mary
G. Shultz, at the home of her daug-
ter. Mrs. A. r. Thruston, 9i6 Colorado
avenue, Grand Junction, Colo. Mrs
Shul.z formerly lived in Albuquerque,
at 1O1 South Walter street, Her death
followed an illness of about a year
The body was sent to Kansas city for
burial. accompanied by DR. and Mrs.
Thruston and a son, r. ]. shultz OF
Ranger, Tex.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-25
MERRY XMAS TO POLICE
FORCE BY R. E. PUTNEY

The police force was not forgotten
yesterday in the bounteous giving that
took place in the city. r. e. Putney,
head of the L. B. Putney wholesale
house, sent Christmas greetings to
each member of the force in the shape
of a SIS gold piece done up in a nifty
little box decorated with holly leaves,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-16

hew art, says: aAmerican mapufac-
turers are iiew awakening to the
value Of the screen In popularizins
their products, both here and abroad
az the Aim speaks b Universal Ian
suage, as President Wilson Recently
wrote, j..
HThe pubiie would be surprised
10 know hew many troto-dramas
are written around Industrial pro-
duets, because In the newest devel-
opment of this slide of picture max
ing the direct command OF purchase
ID no longer used, and the subtle
idea is Implanted that the possession
Of some household article or outdoor
implement might have averted 90
IA mere suggestion Will oIten
IA memre suggestion will often
sink deeper into human conscious
hess than any amount of hammer
ing, Pictures need not take an In
teiisetuai biudgeen, The value OF
indirootion Ii especially great In mo-
ton pictures, probably because me-
tion pictures are 10 direct, The conn
mercial educational picture must
above all things, be entertaining, Inc
ren,ous and we'll edited from the an
Gle OF the photopiRY or news MIN
editor, 10 ns to please the hnoNie
patrons because OF its entertsinhs
features, as well as Its informative
and educational side. We are Just
beginning to appreciate that the ro-
nance of manufacture and COM
merce at last has q canvas pis
enough to paint II on the screen"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-16
Liberty Fuel Far
From Making Good

Washington.-"Libe fuel" the
new product which 1t had been
promised by its inventors and pro-
moters would ultimately replace
gasoline as the principal fuel of COM
bustion engines, has hardly reached
stage of development which will
guarantee any the brilliant an
nouncements sent over the country
O month ago.
The War Department, the Navy
Department, the Bureau of Mines
and Bureau of Standards have striv-
en- with the fuel, both in laboratory
and practical tests in vehicles ana
aeroplanes, to ascertain how nearly
performances of the fuel meet the
promises of the promoters. The re-
suit is disappointing, although 1t
cannot vet be said that they are con-
elusive. The following review of
findings of the Fuel Administration
investigators was made public:
TESTS made in the aeronautic
laboratories OF the United States
Army and places at the disposal of
the Fuel Administration resulted in
information that the fuel was made
up of Approximately 65 per cent. of
benzol, 25 to 80 per cent. of kero-
sene and the remainder of a small
percentage OI aSOIotO anu
probably napthalene and alcohol.
together with perhaps small quanti-
ties of dissolved solids and other
volatile liquids as yet undetermined
Benzol Chief Component >S
ION this analysis 1t was pointed
out that available supply of the fuel
must depend on the available supply
of benzol, its chief constituent. in
yestieation in this direction showed
that the total percentage of Liberty
fuel would be about per cent. of
the present output of gasoline, which
is approximately s0,00O,000 barrels
year. Benzol. however,. has other
uses, notably IN grease extraction
and as a solvent for rubber.
"a cumming and corrosion test.
also conducted in the aeronautic
laboratories of the army, showed
no perceptibie corrosion. but "a tre-
mendous amount of cumming. !; o..
.O4 per cent. accompanied by ex-
tensive fuming and penetrating
0dor? The tendency Of the gummy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-16

list organization of America. and the
national representative OF The or
ganixation, Isaac Carmel. Of New
York, IL coming down for tho pur-
pose of addressing the meeting, and
assisting in organizing the Zionist
forces in Harrisburg.
The Zionists OF this country are
petitionins the President of the
United States that he should present
to the Peace Conference the Jewish
claim. Hundreds of signatures are
obtained In Harrisburg for this pc
tition. The following is the wording
of the petition:
I'VE. the undersigned citizens and
residents of the United States Of
America. respectfully request you to
place before tho Peace Conference
the aspirations and historic claims
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-16

residue In the fuel would be TO plug
up carburetors, Fuel Administration
experts said. a~-
IN the same army Laboratory
tes's crystallfsation was found to
set in at Is degrees (Fahrenhe,tS
and to be practically complete at
10 degrees (Fahrenheit). Boiling
started at ATS degrees (Fahrenheit9
as against an initial boiling point Of
not more than 140 degrees for motor
gasoiineI indicating better starting
qualities for motor gasoline.
The Bureau of Standards statedt
The results of tests In an aviation
engine indicated that liberty fuel"
compared with gasoline fulfilling the
export specifications for aviation
gasoline will, when consuming 10
per cent. greater weight of fuel per
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-16

man writes: at am writing for
|e to cure myself of pimples and
My skin seems too oily"
bwer: The organs which elm
waste matter need attention.
n Three Grain Sulpherb Tablets
sulphur tablets) and take regu-
as per directions for several
hs.
10" writes: Can a sufferer from
hial trouble be relieved? Doc
10 not seem to help me. what
you suggest?"
wer: To relieve chronic cold
throat, bronchitis. I would ad-
he use OF Concentrated Essence
o-Laxene. Purchase this at
y drug store in 21-2-oz. pack
and mix according to directions
on bottle and you will very
be relieved of all bronchial
e. This will not only relieve,
VI correct. and is very pleasant
e.
rent" writes: Should a man of
six find himself utterly inca
ted? Am weak. nervous. timid.
nscious. Do not sleep well.
with q tired feeling. lame back
ften have severe headache in
ok part OF head. Fickle appe-
ut when do eat do not get
Ter: To Use \ common ex-
IN. you have exceeded the
limit" and your nervous sys-
Feds the aid of an invigorating
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-16
Does Your Husband Drink?
Druggist Tells How to Cure
The Liquor Habit at Home

one powder twice a day in coffee, tea
or any liquid. 1t is harmless, taste
less, odorless and cannot be detected.
You can use 1t without the knowledge
of anyone. A lady who recently
tried 1t on her husband reports: MY
husband was on O spree when I got
the powders and he usually stays
drunk from three to four weeks at a
time. After putting the powder in
his coffee for four days he sobered
up and has not taken a drink since
and says he is through with 1t for
ever. He also complained that
whisky did not taste the same.
shall not tell him what did it. but I
am grateful for this hep and I shall
recommend 1t whenever possible"
Note - A leading. druggist. when
shown the above article. said: "Yes.
tescum Is a very remarkable remedy
for the drink habit. 1t Is harmless.
wonderfully effective and is having
an enormous sale. 1 advise everyone
who wishes to destroy the liquor habit
to give 1t a trial" 1t is sold In Har-
risburg by j. Nelson Clark and other
druggists.