davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13
Male or Female.

AIS CALLS for business trained people
were received By the A, d. c.. last
year We filled @lS positions. An
"a, b, G. diploma brings position ana
promotion. Call write or phone G27 for
Information. Albuquerque Business Col
1ege. twelfth year. j. E. Goodeli, presi-
dent KeEhsr Block,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13

In the Molucca islands cloves
were once used as money. and at a
much later date bitter almonds
were so used in some parts of IN
dia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13

Fair haired people require more
}axygen, and nourishmentr that do
those with dark hair. and therefore
are to be found more in the coun.
| try. iaAssS ~s>~~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13
A BARGAIN

Good five.room brick. modern,
basement, lot 5OX142 feet; plenty
shade. $4,000.
Nice four-room home, modern.
plenty shade; good home for shop
man. $500.
Phone J66-W. 1OS ;. Third
w. W. MCDONALD.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13
CALL 945.
HELP WANTED

Male.
VNNTED-CcrTirr man In lire s6on
Apply Dudriu Tire Co.
---IZ Ia 11--I7,-c0I 6-,,-- ,C,,E =,
Mnnn's Gardens AMY AT once
", .1;7,;7 = = -
WA LD--N soou uieau paher go
fN At
- z-,;,7-7 -- --------
Q" AN ~ = IL SI-'Idss pa'o'L at once
N''' anu Mo"t'@ui"' h''oe' SHOP
santa Le. y NJ. ------------------.
WA AEn-ba'psr 20 week sudlahteeu'
H"VP i"r saie ., 'ease' D. j. IholAp'
son, IIIaIu, y. NJ. ---
WANrED-Man and wife for cooking
ana second work ABLY Mrs George
ho5I.lLgton, Pnoht wv ------.------
WANTEp--Shoe repair man for pow Fl
machine shop. Wire or write W. II.
9 ..SL. / IasaLdll, AILHoua, .
Neutrality-suspicious. and helpers, la
borers and cooks. Employment Agency.
10 South Third, phone 3jiW
NJ III IL " I7,i5,, 7717TTT; -,
Young Mems Christian Association
auto SCHOOLS, Les Anselcs, Callt.
ED--MeAioun IabOrers roG Calf
fornia: four to four-fifty per day.
transportation free. 40 south Third.
WANIED-M illwright and carpenters,
who understand mill spoutug wanted.
The John Becker COMPANY Belen, \. NJ.
ANTED-SiTong b., or middie-aErI
man for chores ON ranch. must be abb.
to milk Il. \. Hicks, at j. {. Penney
Company.
" ,,-T,7, I,,---,, III,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13
WANTED--Position

YOUNG man, competent bOokkeepvr.
wants position Address Box liz. care
Journal.
| WANTED Work by experienced plumb
,r and pipe filter. three years expert
ence Write J. :. H. care journal.
l,WANTED--Young lady. college graduate.
desires position as boukkeeper by Sep
TENDER / Have had experience, can
operate typewriter mimeQgraph. Not
afraid Of work Address Miss Lucie
Harris Bolton, Texas.
DRESSMAKlNG
FOR plain sewing call iSSS-R, af5
North Eleventh.
ACCORDION. side. box. fancy plating
done at Crane Apartments, sls North
Seventh: Phone slt,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13
FOR SALE-Poultry-Eggs

! HIfC'ENE' fSGTITV 1I;Sms,i'cs. ~ sSS5-J
FRYING chickens and spring ducks, de.
liyered Phone 223O-J.
FOR SALE-Baby Cniclis, White Leg
horns. pure bred. Use each, via parcel
post, prepaid, safe arrival guaranteed
hatch Off each Monday and Thursday.
Mesila Valley Hatchery. Mrs. Ii. V,
Bundy owner, Las Cruces, y. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13
WALL STREET


lsr MORNING. JOURNAL sPsetAt LEASED WIREI
New York. Aug. l2.-Prices of
stocks advanced again today,
Apart from am interval of heaviness
at the start. and some yielding at
the close. when traders took profits,
the trend was upward. Promi-
nence given developments in the
Russo Polish situation produced
early selling which carried down
the list one to three points. Pres
sure soon ceased and the market
gradually crept upward on dimln-
ished dealings. -..
BY the early afternoon all loses
had been recovered and many
stocks ruled one 10 Two points
above Yesterdays close. The ad-
vance was accomplished in race OF
Il steady fall in sterling Whlch
dropped cents. after opening
cent higher. Failure 10 cause
liquidation during the early pres
sure induced shorts to cover later,
and their buying was primarily re-
sponsible for the subsequent
strength. Low priced oils. sugars,
motors. rubbers. shippings, tobac-
COS, steels. International Nickel, y.
S. Alcohol and American WOODEN
were carried UP smartly
Railroads did not respond as well
as the industrials when the gen.
pral buving commenced. Total
sales Appropriated 100000 shares.
The money market gave early in
dications of easing, the call rate
falling to 6 per cent before mid
day after renewals had been es-
tablished at per cent. stringent
conditions continued to prevail as
to time money, virtually no funds
being loaned despite bids of . to
91s per cent. Bonds were irregu-
lar. Foreign issues were also
mixed and Liberty bonds continued
to move uncertainty. United States
old bonds were unchanged on call.
Total sales (par value), $9,225'-
600. /
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13
LOST

LOsT-OVal-shsp goldstonc OFeastpn
inlald with old-fashioned roses. Lib
eral reward If returned to GrunsfelG
Bros
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13

NInaie.
WANTED Maids. AlbuquerQuc sana-
tOrium
WANTED-ExperIenc salesIadies. The
Econom!st
WANTED--IIousc for small apart.
ment. two adults. 1919 East Central
phone 2S92-M.
WANTED-GIrl for general houscwork
Apply mornings, III South Seventh,
stern Apartments.
WANTED--Capable cook und mouse.
keeper small family; out of town Mrs.
W. Z. Nevis. Bluewatcr, y, NJ
WANrED---A girl or woman To d.
housework and cook, mornings, for
idhreo in family. GIG South Waiter
WANTEp--Lady oookkeeper and stem
ographer; one who has had expert
ence in automobile business. Address
y L. b. care Journal
WANTEn--A goyerness for eight-year-
old boy on ranch, near Lamy; prefer
one who can speak spanish: good wages.
Mrs Tom Talle, 7l5 West silver
WANTED-Young, Woman 10 prepare for
high salaried positions by attending
the Modern Business College. Grad
building. Day and evening classes.
Sutherland.
WANT9D-First- class hOusekeeper. who
can act as chambermald FOR twenty
rooms and cock two meals day TOR
one person and self To the right person
room and board and $50 per month
Address Mrs. l.. C. T0unier care Capital
Hotel Santa Fe. n, NJ.
Neutrality-suspicious. teacher for rural
school riupia thirty
live pupils, all natives; American teacher
with ability 70 handle Spanish preferred
In reply give experience, education,
grade Of certificate and photo, Board
with nice Engllsh-speaking native fam
lily. Salary 500 per month. ii first
grade teacher's certificate. Address Z
u. Vogt. Rsmah. n. n.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13
FOR RENT-Aparrments
FOR SALE-Ranches

FOR SALE-Improyed farm " lo5 acres.
north Of town. near Fourth street, Ad-
dress Hutchinson & Co., p. o. Box 3ts
FOR SALT, 50e-acre cattle and sheep
ranch. near Las Vegas; also twcniy
acre irrigated tract, three miles fram
French, n. NJ. +, overstreet, U. N. NJ.
albuquerque. NJ NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13

CROCK ETTs ELECTRIC STUDIO
High Glass Photos Specially.
Kodak finishing. the very beat
302 West. Central. -.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13

INSURANCE. SALESMAN
IF YOU have had some experience IN lie
insurance work, we have an attractive
proposition for Albuquerque and vicinity.
Z. y. Box $40, city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13
Observation-Disclosures

! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
iiOOFs Painicd. Phone 1gS0:W.
FOR MESSENGER, call 30V
WE FIX FENCES Phone 1871.
FoR ODD JOBS, call Skies, phone iioS-J,
/ FOR ODD JOB WORK, call 1875 L.
9l5 North Eleventh,
WANTED--Bundle washing to take home,
Jos East Coal; phone 15G9-W.
WNNTED-IGi Kinds u furniture, 0Icy-
Giles and tents. Phone $40.
WANTED-To buy suit case, must b.
in good condition. Phone $50
WANTED-An Kinds Of household furni
turc, and bicyclcs Phsne stt-J.
ANY ONE wishing ROOF painted OF re
paired, call e. DAVIS. phone 2toO-R3.
SPANISH. Lessons IN ConrcTs0ti00.
grammar, translation or commercial
Phone 740-J,
WANTED = butchers block, counter.
marble top and accessories; must be
reasonable \. Il. NJ, care Journal
HIGHEST cash prices for ali Kinds oI
junk; also Junk automobiles. Southwest
ern Junk Co. III W. Lead, phone 6l9-W.
.WANTED-SI0,0 600 worth Of second-hand
ladies' and gentlclncn's clothing and
shoes, at Chicago Second Hand Clothing
store. Phone 1873, or 6l9-W.
HIGHEST cash price paid Tor second
hand bicycles. Bring us your old wheels
and get cash. Broad Bicycle and Trading
Co., EGO South Second, phone 1856.
WANTED-Careful Kodak finishing.
Twice daily service Remember, salts
faction guaranteed. Send your finishing
to a reliable, established firm, llama
& Hanna, Master Photographers.
PIANO TUNING and repairing by ox-
pert here in Albuquerque over five
years; all work euarantccd; also repre-
sent Knight Campbell Music company.
Denver Colo, o. y. May. 22i West Cold.
phone 679-W.
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-29
LAKEVILLE

Mrs. George Kimble of Canaan was a guest of her father, .Abram Martin last Friday and Saturday.
 A.. T. Tufo made business trip to New York city last Monday and Tuesday.
 Myron Finkle and sister, Mrs. Mary Blake were guests of their brother, Grant Finkle on Friday.
 Mrs. Daniel Lorigan has been on the sick list the past week.
 The burial of Mrs. Thurston, mother of Mrs. Chas. Thurston took place on Mt. Riga on Tuesday of this week. The body was brought from Unionville to Millerton and placed in the vault during the heavy snow.
 George Slight of New York city was a guest of his mother, Mrs. Wm. Peabody over Sunday
 Ward Finkle will enter the employ of A. H. Heaton & Go. next Monday taking the place of Robert Eggles- ton, who will move to his farm on Wells Hill for the summer. M. G. Fenn and family moved from the Mary Tupper place to the Frances Stuart house on Water St. last week.
 The Lakeville High School base ball team crossed bats on Canaan grounds on Saturday afternoon, with the Canaan team, and were defeat. ed by score of 8-7, both sides play ing good game.
 Myron Holley has greatly i'm, proved the appearance of the Miller place, which he recently bought by moving away some of the buildings and treating the house to a new coat of paint, also redecorating the | inside.
 MT. and Mrs. Smith who have oc. ! cupied the A. s. Martin house fol the past two years, will occupy the lower floor after May 1st. Mrs. Louie Goderis, son Louie and daughter Mary made a motor trir to Hartford on Monday.
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-29
M. E. Church Notes

Prayer meeting this (Thursday) evening at 7:30.
 There will be a Food Sale held at the store of c. E. Badgley on Friday afternoon, April 30th commencing at o'clock. Home made pies, cakes, cookies, crullers, biscuit, bread, etc. will be for sale under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society and Kensington Club. They are planning to hold these food sales on the last Friday of every month.
 Regular preaching services next Sunday. Morning worship at 10:30 Sabbath School at Il :45.
 Epworth League service at 6:30 p. m. Topic "How to Show Sympa- thy". Leader, Mrs. Howard Lath- rop.
 Evening worship at 7:30 at which time the Intermediate choir will lead the singing.
 Junior League on Monday after noon at 3:30.
 The Sunday School Teachers Conference held a meeting on Mon day evening and discussed plans for Children's Day.
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-29
SALISBURY

Mrs. V. McNeil entertained the Garden Club at her home on Thurs day
 Miss Mary L. Cooper was home fl om Gilbert School over the week. end.
 Miss Clara L. White of Winsted spent Sunday with Mrs. J. R. San ford.
 Mrs. J. L. Hubbard is with friends in East Haven.
 Reports from Mrs. J. c. Goddard, who recently underwent an opera tion in Pittsfeld; also of George E.. Parsons in Winsted, are that they are improving slowly.
 Miss Coffing is visiting friends in New Haven.
 Miss Jennie L. Clark, who is now to make her home with her brother, c. H. Clark has rented her house to R. c. Harding and family.
 Mrs. Grant Smith had the misfor- tune to fall and fracture her hip last week. She was taken to the Winsted hospital, and is in a plaster cast. Her daughters visited their mother at the hospital on Monday.
 W. ". Hortie of Winsted visited his family here on Saturday.
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-29

of June.
 The dance given by the Improve ment Society last Thursday was a success. If the travelling had been a little better there would have been more from a distance but all present reported a fine time.
 A contest in spelling and some other subjects by the scholars of the different schools will be held Thurs day night at the Grange Hall.
 Wm. Talbot and family arrived here Monday to take possession of their farm, the former Ben Cohn place. They came all the way by automobile.
 A party of fishermen spent the weekend at Mrs. J. Lorch's.
 Joe Beeler of New Britain also spent a few days here last week fishing.
 .-Chas. Tompkins, the blacksmith is moving his family into the Methodist parsonage recently vacated by Gai Downing.
 No one seems to enjoy the change in time table. Vim. Behn is fixing up a shed or his farm as a blacksmith shop.
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-29
EAST CANAAN

Mrs. Mary Ball was called to Dover Plains, N. Y. Monday by the sudden death of her brother, John Farrell.
 Miss Alice Perdrizet is spending a few days with her brother at Bethel.
 Thomas Kane of Stamford died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Martin Casey last Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock after lingering illness. The funeral services were held at St. Jo- seph's church, Canaan, Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The floral tributes were many and beautiful, which showed in what high esteem the deceased was held. Burial was in the family plot at St. Joseph cemetery.
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-29
1 SCHOOL NOTES
.or=:.:::..=:....:.:1 oEcE

The attendance banner is held by the primary room this week, for an attendance of 96.7 per cent. The little folks are justly proud that once more the honor comes to them, they deserve much credit.
 Edith Humes has been obliged to discontinue school on account of trouble with her eyes.
 Dorothy Drumm has been on the sick list this week.
 MT. Camp of Stamford and MT. Burdick of New York city visited at the school Tuesday morning.
 We are laboring in an effort to become accustomed to our new schedule. Schools open at 8 o'clock a. m., intermission from II. o'clock until 12, afternoon session closing at 2:30.
 Walter Goggin, a member of the senior class has been nominated for class poet, but declines to accept.
 The Canaan High School baseball team defeated the Lakeville High in a game played in Canaan, Saturday, April 24. ..~
 Monday noon the members of the second year French class, Lillian Thorpe, Jennie Weiner, Jennie Cara vati, William Finney and Fenn Minacci ate lunch with Miss Teague in the high school laboratory. The conversation during the hour was entirely in French. It was. real social event and greatly enjoyed by all who participated. er- ...- -..
 Manager Minacci, football, will if possible arrange for a game with the Riggs Agricultural school of Lake vile for Saturday of this week, game to be played in Canaan.
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-29
Pilgrim Church Notes

Time given is Eastern Standard Time
 Thursday Regular Monthly Meeting of the Officers and Teachers of the Sunday School at the Church. Supper will be served at six o'clock followed by the business meeting.
 Friday
 There will be a meeting of the Mission Circle at three o'clock in the afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Brewer.
 The Preparatory Service in antici- patton of the celebration of the Lords Supper on the coming Sunday will be held at the church at o'clock
 Sunday
 Regular Morning Service of Wor- ship at 10:30 with celebration of Lords Supper.
 Sunday School at 11:45.
 In the Brotherhood Class the top ic will be, Some results of Prohibi- tion. Leader, MT. John B. Reed. Christian Endeavor Meeting at 6:45. Topic, How to Show Sympa- thy. Leader, Miss Fanny Jackson.
 Monday
 The Young Woman's Guild will meet at the church for a rehearsal for their entertainment which is to be given on the evening of May 18th. ,. The Annual Older Boys Confer ence of Litchfield County will be held in Salisbury, May and 8, un- der the joint auspices of the County Y. M. c. A. and the County Sunday School Association. Pilgrim Church plans to have delegation in attend arce.
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-29
CANAAN VALLEY

There is to be a meeting in Canaan Valley on Friday evening, April 30, under the auspices of the Farm Bureau. Clothing is the subject to be discussed by the women who will meet with Miss Moss.
 Rev. Robert Fletcher of East Ca naan is expected to speak to the Valley people in Literary Hall this evening.
 J. A. Anderson continues to suffer with rheumatism.
 MT. and Mrs. w. H. Chapin of Springfield and this place are spend ing few days at their summer home here.
 60 friends and neighbors of F. G. Carlson gave him surprise Monday evening in honor of his birthday. Singing, games, and dancing were in order, music was furnished by both piano and victrola. Mrs. Lewis Mark ham gave some beautiful selections on the piano, bountiful collation. was served, everyone was happy and had good time.
 Albert Hunt and family and mother, Mrs. Tupper of Wirsted wis ited at H. Rockwell's Sunday.
 Mrs. Frank Deloy and two children of Torrington spent last weak with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank Roster.
 The Literary society gave a very pleasing entertainment Saturday evening.
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-29
J. HENRY BACKS THEM ALL

A short time ago the Winsted Citizen published an article to the effect that the friends of Judge War ner of Salisbury had started cam paign to make it possible for him to receive the republican nomination for governor. The article further stated that J. Henry Roraback was in sympathy with the boom, which fact gave it more interest outside the small circle who really know how Nr. Roraback stands regarding the matter. But we have seen no paper printing his statement to this effect as yet.
 Now comes the Waterbury Repub- Ecan, that seeks to enlighten the nuch-befogged political public in- arrested in the gubernatorial nomi- ration, stating in no uncertain terms Stat Mr. Roraback, therefore his or ganization, are backing Senator Charles A. Templeton, of Water bury. Following is the account 1T 7art that appeared in the Republi' gan:
 The Roraback machine is be- hind Senator Charles A. Temple ten in the fight for the guberna- torial nomination. It became known yesterday that R. B. Stoeckel, state automobile com missioner, was in Waterbury last week, and had long conference with Senator Templeton. Abso- lute secrecy was being maintain &1 about the purpose of the con-
 7 D. But the greatest signif- &-.~e is attached to the visit by tj1 ITS versed in the technic Cf n> cal art. * F The st1!3 <. -omobile commissioner is ane of the trusted henchmen of T. Henry Roraback. He himself has been mentioned as possible candidate for the republican nom 1nation for governor. The appoint Iient of the chairman Nof the 1uance committee is usually done I'T mail, and it never was thought 1,ecessary for the boss of the re- .iblican machine to send an en- f1ssy to bring this information to tt2e delegate. Senator Templeton if;ts received assurance that the republican organization headed by J. Henry Roraback will back hi.n in the fight for the nomina- ti,a. This was the message de- lls cred by MT. Stoeckel, according tn the Republican informant.
 = .nator Templeton is one O. w erbury's most progressive busi ney. men. He is a Hive wire" il eve 7 sense of the term and woul, prc bly make an excellent gover n1. put too much reliance must no
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-29
CORNWALL BRIDGE

Miss Eunice Strong of Warren is in charge of the sick room of George Cdell. MT. Odell remains about the same, almost no noticeable improve ment.
 Last week Wednesday, B. s. Will ford sold to J. H. Scott of Brook lyn, N. Y. the Alfred Guild place in Warren, near the East Cornwall line. This little 40 acre farm is admirably suited to poultry and fruit. MT. Scott will take possession the first
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-29

The nation has been dried and found wanting<-Brooklyn Eagle.
 What does the old-fashioned girl who married him "just for home" marry him for now?-Detroit News.
 The overalls drive is the expres- sion of deep seated resentment, and the wise manufacturer and dealer will recognize it as such.- New York World.
 Leonard Wood thinks the secre- tary of agriculture should be farm CT. And should the secretary of the interior be a middleman?-Manches- ter Mirror.
 The "drop" in prices remains so small as to invite the inference that it is being kept within the legal limit of "1s of per cent."-New Orleans Times-Picayune.
 Ever since Dr. Grayson said that pressure of business was keeping the president from automobile rides, we have been wondering to what busi- ness the president has been giving so close attention.-Albany Journal. %sS
 It is reported that Miss Isobel FL som. the cinema star, tried to get knocked down by taxicab for the purposes of film, but failed. We can only suppose that the driver must have been new to his job.- Punch, London.
 The largest airplane engine in the world recently put under it's first tesr in England, is of 1000 nominal horsepower and develops about 900 horsepower at normal working speeds.
 General Pershing deplores the backsliding of the people from the high plane of disinterested service i they reached in the war and believes everybody should take new interest in what his neighbor is doing. In this part of the country all hands seem to take deep interest in what others arc up to; scarcely day passes with out discussion between neighbors about the progress of the home brew ing industry.-Sun and Herald. ***
 The establishment of a correspon- dcnce school of military training is seriously proposed. It has at least one drawback. The government could hardly guarantee major-gen. erals commission in less than twenty easy lessons, and many pupils, we fear, would drop out.-Sun and Her. ald.
 The present tower of high prices is huilded upon something indefinite ly more firm than the sand of the profiteers. It is built upon the ivory of 20 to 30 million consumers who are too busy consuming to produce Kansas City Star.
 1
 The recent promise or prediction of a reduction in price of shoe. turns out, as it was feared it would to have been another false alarm The solemn truth probably is that shoes will not come down in price until everything else comes down and theret is no present indication that anything else will come dowr before shoes come down.-Spring field Union.
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-29

Somebody's sister said that her aunt's uncle told his neighbours son that a friends step-mother-in-law said some people got peeved because they were Knocked" in the min strels last week. Maybe so, but we don't believe it, as there was nothing meant by it.
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-29
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Miss Margaret Jackson and Mrs, Chaffee of Middletown spent the weekend at the Vacation House.
 Mrs. Wheeler Barford of Taconic visited Mrs. F. F. Stevens the first of the week.
 Miss Dorothy Drumm has been confined to her home by illness.
 Christ Church Guild will meet in the parish house on Friday after noon at 2 o'clock.
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-29

Forty-seven prominent suffragists from all parts of the United States will speak in Connecticut cities and towns during protest week" which begins May 8. The nearest they will come to Canaan is Lakeville. Xvi dently they do not relish the idea of invading the home town of J. Henry koraback.