davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-28

ting the invention back in his air.
plane when Dick Martin came
along and said, You think you
have some invention, don't your"
II certainly do" said Dan. Dick
just laughed and went on his way.
A week later there appeared in
the daily paper an article which
read like this: 1.-THE first one that
completes the trip around the
world will receive a prize of $10,-
900, if he does it in an airplane."
Dan was very excited over this,
and he asked his Dad if he could
run over to the air service and ask
about it.
Dan did this and his father
agreed that he could try it. Dick
was going to try for the prize, too,
and he got little head start, but
as soon as Dan got his supplies
ready he jumped in his plane, and
was soon up in the sky, racing after
his disliked neighbor at a speed of
210 miles an hour.
(To be continued)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-28

In selecting office equipment or
supplies the businessman looks for
quality in material and manuftc-
ture and for possibilities of stand
ization. There is anotrer important
factor or consideration and that is
how much or how little the article
is advertised.
Not long ago advertising was
looked upon only as an added
burden for he ultimate consumer to
bear. Today advertising has come
into its own on the widely accepted
theory that only as a product can
be sold is there industrial need for
its manufacture. For the buyer or
consumer there are several ways in
which advertising is of marked
benefit.
1t gives the public better knowl-
edge of goods and assists in a more
intelligent selection in competitive
markets. If the buyer does not
know the relative merits of various
similar products or where to find
them he cannot effectively use
either his time, his means or his
selective ability in buying.
Advertising Improves Quality.
Advertising not only assists the
buyer to select the best article for
his purpose, but also gives him
constantly improving products
from which to choose. Present day
competition demands that both
manufacturer and dealer establish
sound claims for the superiority of
their merchandise. New and higher
business ethics make misrepresenta-
ton unsafe and impossible of sue
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-28

cess. Thus has advertising set new
standards for the market.
The great service of advertising
in introducing new and useful de-
vices or Improvements on estab-
lished products has been of untold
value TO the man at the desk. 1t
has brought new products to the at
tention of the business man and
taught him how to use them. Loose
leaf records, new systems of filing,
machines for calculating, address,
ing, duplicating and host of other
devices would not now be saving
countless hours for office workers
all over the world We're it not for
No discussion of the functions of
is complete without
mention of its effect on manufac-
turing methods and unit costs of
production. Advertising assures
and enlarges the market for a man.
ufacturer's goods thereby making
possible large scale production.
Advertising Reduces Prices.
Large scale production and
StdHudfulEd llOHt Dy reducing over
head costs per unit, results in lower
prices. High costs, which seem to
know no limit today, would be still
higher but for standardized products
made possible of manufacture
through the economic power of ad-
vertising.
Without the assurance of wide
spread demand and easy sale
which good advertising alone can
give, no manufacturer could dare
to produce the quantities which
justify the low prices prevailing
on many lines in normal times. The
ultimate consumer, who of course
pays the cost of the advertising,
pays it with but a small portion of
what it has saved him.
Especially in selecting supplies
and equipment for the office it
pays to look for the trademark or
label of nationally advertised
goods. The manufacturer big
to carry on a wide cam
paign of publicity can usually be
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-28

could not walk at times and while
tried almost everything | heard
of, nothing did me any good.
Il read so many testimonials for
Tanlac from our own Kansas City
people that | decided to try it and
the very first bottle improved me
wonderfully. l have now taken
seven bottles and | eat anything |
want without the least trouble
afterwards. My appetite is splen-
did and my nerves are SO calm
sleep like a child every night. In
fact ] feel as strong and we'll as !
did before my troubles started
three years ago. | am glad to make
this statement for Tanlac, for if !
hadn't seen similar statements
from others I probably would still
be a sick, miserable woman"
Tanlac is sold in Albuquerque by
the Alvarado Pharmacy.-(adv)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-28
Race Around the World.

The airplane was swirving and
diving toward the earth and was
about 5000 feet from the earth
when Dan came to his senses. He
looked about' and then grabbed
the joystick'and with yank pulled
it straighs back. The airplane quit
diving about and with a graceful
curve.it darted up toward the sky
and1then Dan released the joy
sti!k and his plane glided back to
thf earth again.
<He jumped out and ran in and
bold his father about his inven-
ftion. His father was quite inter-
ested and wanted to start at once
to get it patented. They started
off to the court and reached it
safe with Dams great invention.
They had no trouble getting it
started, and afterwards Dan was
very happy.
Dan went home and was put
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-28
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with &c
and mail it to Foley & Co.. 2S35
Sheffield Ave, Chicago. ILL.,, writ
ing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a trial
package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar, for coughs, colds and
Group; Foley Kidney Pills for pain
in sides and back: rheumatism,
backache, kidney and bladder all
ments; and Foley Cathartic Tab
let's, a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic, for constipa-
ton, billousness, headache. and
sluggish bowels. For sale by Alva-
RADIO Pharmacy
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-28
Trans Continental Flight In Twelve
Hours

New York to San Francisco in
twelve hours was predicted by
Glenn L. Martin, manufacturer of
the Martin bomber and the two
engine mail planes, at the Rotary
Club dinner at the McAlpine the
other night, in New York City.
The twelve-hour run, or per-
haps a faster one, will be made at
10000 feet or more, Mr.. Martin
explained Passengers and motive
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-28
The Age of Niagara.

To the question. How old is
Niagara Falls?" biologists have re-
turned replies varying by tens of
thousands of years. At first it was
estimated that the Niagara river
came into existence through the
changes that took place in the level
of the land around the Great Lakes,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-28

Proper feed for animals is the
only way they can be handled sue
cessfully. Ninety-five per cent of
the losses from handling stock and
pOul'ry are due to too limited
feed. THAI does not contain the
elements for growth, health and
production. We sell all kinds of
grain and feed possible to be got
ten into this market. Sold sepa-
rately or in scientific combination.
l.. w. FEE.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-28

about fifty-five thousand years
ago. Later this was reduced to
twelve thousand years. Lyell in
creased the estimate again 10
thirty-five thousand years, and
still later scientists have reduced it
to nine thousand years.
At one period, good many
thousand years ago, it appears, the
height of the falls was 420 feet.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-28

power will be in enclosed compart-
ments, where the atmospheric
pressure and oxygen are main
tanned at sea level normal.
Otto Preager, second assistant
postmaster general. in charge of
the air mail planes, told the diners
that during the stormy month of
February that the New York
Washington air mail made thirty
six successful flights out of pos
sible forty-six.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-28
Editorial.

AS election time is drawing near
we think 1t only fair to the public
to let them know what the politics
of the Junior journal are. This
paper will be conducted as a strict
ly independent paper. The only
one in the city, and as far as we
know, the only one in the State.
We are for the best man or wo-
man, regardless of their politics.
We are for prohibition, for woman
suffrage. Furthermore, we believe
that nothing Is too good in politics
or otherwise tor the ex.soldier.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-28

Also, we believe in organized la
Dor, but we think a whole lot of
those who do not belong to any
union. We believe in good schools
and churches, but we admire many
people who do not attend any. In
fact, we like everybody as long as
they attend to their own business
and do not step on other peoples
toes.
The whole force of the Junior
journal are wearing loverhauls, It's
becoming the style. YOU know.
The End. !.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-28
Morals.
Morals.
The habit Of brooding is as
harmful to the physical health
as it is harmful to the mind
and soul.

Mere chains and bars never
could make a prisoner of one of
Christ's Ambassadors. Paul was
sent as prisoner on the ship to
Rome, but long before the voyage
ended he was the person of most
consequence on board.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-28
By HayUard
: MIDDLE

depended upon to base his methods
of competition on quality ana
service.
The dealer who advertises is
without doubt progressive. His
advertising reflects the fact that
he is building for the future, il
anxious to serve, and to have his
business grow through the good will
of satisfied customers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-28
Boy Scout Rules.
Burns or Scalds:

1t is not best to put water or a
cool cloth on Burns or Scalds, It
will help for a while, but it will
make it worse in the end. 1t Is
best to put salve or a grease on
them, for instance, cold cream,
mentholatum, salve or butter.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-28

We think that the overhaul club
is just the thing now at the time
of the high cost of living, 1t will
cut down the high cost of living
and will also teach the people of
Albuquerque not to be so extrava-
giant.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-28
Snake Bites:

1t is best to put a cloth above the
bite and then put a stick through
it and twist as tight as possible.
Call doctor Immediately.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-28

Mrs. Helen B. Hight, New Or
leans only woman barber, runs a
no tip shop, She is of the opinion
that women make better BARRIERS
than men because they have a
lighter touch.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-28
CrannnS:

There is not much to do for
cramps, but the best way to do if a
person gets cramps is to rub hard
with thick towel. Keep person
in warm place.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-28
Poisoning;

Give person something to make
him throw up. Vinegar and soda
or pepper and soda, or mustard, or
some other substance to get the
poisoning out of his stomach.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-28
Riddles.

Why is a clock the most humble
thing in existence?
Because it always holds its hands
before it's face and no matter how
good its works may be it is al
ways running itself down.
Tom went out his dog with him.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-28

He went not before, behind nor on
one side of him; then where did
he go?
On the other side.
Where was Adam going in his
thirty ninth year?
Into his fortieth.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-28
THE JUNIOR JOURNAL

SPARKS"
Newspaper Publishing Of Albuquerque
CHARLES RICE, RUSSELL GERE Managers
Pressmen and Typists.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-28

We are wise indeed IT, for our
friends or ourselves, we know what
to pray for. We are not wise
enough to see the end from the be-
ginning on any road concerning
any plan. We can only leave it all
in Gods hands.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-28
Club Making Progress.

Overhaul Club Making Progress.
The people Of Albuquerque have
all seemed to have joined the over
haul club. There are the firemen,
the clerks, the university boys and
girls, and nearly all of the school
children.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-28


to Mr.. Wolff is soon to have a bank
ms irrigation scheme is known
as the Lake Charelle project ana
has been completed only after
more lhan ten years OF effort ON
the part of its promoters. The
state engineer has already approx
ed the construction work.
Certificate of Incorporation has
been filed by the Springer Farmers
Exchange company. The capital
stock is $4,000, with 1OO shares at
$40 each. The stockholders are j..
w. Ansherman, Springer, $500. Z.
+. Metzger, Miami, $500; d, r.
Daughhetee, French, $500, {. +.
johnson, Springer, $500; j. W.
Huser, Springer $500; V. $. Shirley,
Springer, $500, John Hartman,
Springer, $500; c. b, Hart, Taylor,
$500; Joseph De Baum, Colmor,
$500; d. NJ. Eller, Miami, $500.
Governor Larrazolo is expected
home from the Hot Springs tomor-
row noon. He has been greatly ben
etited by his visit and comes back
teehng ready to meet the pressing
duties of his office.
The next sale of lands by the
state land office will be held May
is, in SoCOrro county. r. w. Med
ley of Magdalena, is bidder on one
tract, and +. NJ. Otero of Los Lun-
as, bids on the other.
Absen Hicks, who has been on
trial for transporting narcotics and
selling the same, was acquitted by
the jury yesterday afternoon and
the charge against his wife was
dismissed. The other person, Alb
ner Smith. arrested under the same
charge, plead guilty before the case
against Hicks was sent 10 trial.
James O Malley, Edward Reider,
Frank Beckman were on trial dur
ing the forenoon today, charged
with breaking the seal on an eX-
press car and stealing the contents
of a box containing women's ap-
parel and several handkerchiefs
which it was alleged were found on
their persons. The jury are still
out this afternoon. The next case
docketed is against Louis Selig of
Ration, charged with running a still.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-25

State OF Ohio. City OF Toledo. Lucas
County-ss.
Frank y. Cheney makes oath thar he IL
a Co. doing business I'm the City or To-
iedo. County and State aforesaid, and that
said firm will pay the sum or ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS for any case OF Catarrh
that cannot he cured by the use OF
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 60 before me and subscribed In
A. ID. 1854
(seaD A. w. Gleason, Notary Public
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is talk
en- internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces OF the system.
Druggists, 75c. Testimonials free.
g. J. Cheney L Co. Toledo. Ohio,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-25
mIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIImIIIIIIIIIIIIII
SUMNER
IiIIIIIIilIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIiIIlIIIIIIliIl

Charles Perry and +. H. McGunn
left Monday for business trip to
Lansing.
DR.. j. ID. Lewis went TO Grand
Rapids Monday for few days va
cation.
C. j. Booth and wife were in Itha-
ca Tuesday.
l.. Unrath of Alma was here on
business Wednesday.
Mrs. William Tomlin was the guest
of Mrs. Sam Cleverdon Wednesday.
Clifford Gee and Il. M. Templeton
of Alma were here on business Thurs
day.
Earl Berry has gone to Alma where
he has employment
Mr.. and Mrs. James Evans of Car
son City visited their daughter, Mrs.
Charles Stafford, over the week end.
Fire destroyed the tenant house on
the farm of Ben Shaver, south of
town Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis Of
Ithaca were calling on friends here
Saturday.
S. Nickerson was in Crystal last
week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Black were
in Carson City Thursday.
r. N. Forquer returned Thursday
from a business trip to Grand Rapids.
Mrs. Julia Henry of Mecosta is
here visiting with her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William White were
in Butternut on business Thursday.
Merritt Cook of Saginaw visited
over the week end with his brother,
Fred Cook.
Dave Rexford has rented Tom
Lang's farm north of here, and has
moved his family there.
Claude Manley was home from
Riverdale Saturday.
Mr.. Winning Of Bay City was here
on business last week.
Howard Phillips, and Mr.. and Mrs.
o. Monk were in Carson City Satur-
day.
Clinton Jones, Clyde Dayton and
wife of ANA spent Sunday here with
Mrs. S. Berry.
Mrs. Sam Cleverdon and Mrs. Hale
were in Ithaca Sunday afternoon.
Clare Cramer and Floyd Rumberg-
er Of Alma visited with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Wood,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Tucker of
Alma spent Sunday here with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. /. +. Tucker.
The X. o. T. NJ. ladies enjoyed a
very pleasant afternoon at the hall
Saturday, when installation was held,
which was in charge of Post Com
mander Leonard. Refreshments were
served and musical program en-
joyed.
Harry Fisher, wife and little son
visited with his parents in Riverdale
Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-18
MORGAN ASKS
HIS JOB BACK
Suspended Patrolman Re-
ported for Duty at Station
This Morning to Chief.
REFERRED TO THE MAYOR
Aldermen Also to ACt---CaSe
Was NoIIe Pressed at Co.
Seat; Was Big Scandal.
REFERRED TO THE MAYOR

Edward J. Morgan, the second
Perth Anlboy policeman who was
arrested last December in the vice
cleanup by the prosecutors office,
this morning reported for duty 10
Chief of Police Patrick j. Burke
with the following statement:
This is to notify YOU that the
state has refused to prosecute the
case against me for carnal abuse
and l therefore report for duty as a
policeman on the police force of the
city of Perth Amboy.
EDWARD j. MORGAN"
The chief informed the suspended
officer that 1t would be necessary
for him to get in touch with the
mayor and the Board of Aldermen
before he could take any action.
Morgan together with Officer John
Kurpiel, who was found not guilty
of the charge against him and re-
turned to work, and a number Of
others were arrested by County De-
tective William Fitzpatrick assisted
by Detective John Murray last De-
cember. The girls implicated in the
cleanup have all been sent away.
After John Kurpiel was reinstatcd
short time ago he started action
to secure his back pay although he
had been employed elsewhere dur
ing his suspension. Morgan has
been employed as a blacksmith dur
ing his suspension.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-18
Of BOOZE
HERE, IS CLAIM
Not Home Brew, Either, But
Costs Real Money to Get 1t,
Claim in Police Circles.

In paying the SIS fine imposed on
her husband by Acting Recorder
Stephen Somogyi this morning Mrs.
John Lasko, in reply to a question
from one of the detectives of the
local department, stated that her
husband could get liquor anywhere
in the city as long as he had the
money.
Lasko was taken into custody by
Traffic Officer Albert Mcdonald yes
terday after he had been taken off a
Newark fast line car by a Newark
officer for using indecent language
in the hearing of a large number of
women. The conductor and motor
man appeared in court this morning
to press the charge against the man,
and after they had told their story
the recorder gave him a chance 10
say a word but he replied that he
had nothing to say.
After the fine had been imposed
the mans wife started to tell those
in the courtroom. Chief Burke, his
detectives and a few other people,
the trouble she has had with the
man. she told of work ing hard and
"eally keeping the family, while the
little money he makes is spent IN
buying liquor. The woman was told
to teach the man a lesson by leaving
him in the cell for day or two,
but she replied by saying that by so
doing she would be the one TO paw.
Although she claimed that her hus-
band had never beat her, she did
not like the noise he made.
The question regarding the pur-
chase of liquor followed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-18
EFFORT To END
COAL STRIKE
Tie-Up Threatens All Indus
tries in England - Many
Men Eager to End Dispute

BY The associated Press.
LONDON. Oct. lS.-PerSlstcnt re-
ports that efforts to bring about a
settlement of the coal miners strike
are being made partially relieved the
spirit of anxiety with which the
British nation began to work today.
For the moment these reports SEEM
ed to have greater faith than hope of
actual information, but without
doubt many men in working circles
are willing and eager to find means
to bring the dispute, which brought
about complete cessation OF the
coal industry, to an end.
John Robert Clypes. fprm'r food
controller ana one of me most
moderate OF the labor leaders. hac
EXPIRE Sscd confidence that a settle
mont VA possible witt II 4 wei. "
both sides could be brought together
to calmly discuss the merits OF the
controversy. He advocates as "A basis
of agreement, granting to the miners
of half of their demands. and the
submission of the remainder to an
impartional tribunal. He processes
great confidence in parliament to
harmonic the difficulties of the coal
timers. j. II. Thomas, general
scci etary of the national union nt
railway men, mas also lllduC IHuutldtt
statements and both these men are
relied upon to do their utmost to
shorten the strike.
The country awaited anXiously a
report from the meeting held this
morning, of the council of transport
workers. covering the lockers, the
bus and tramworkers,, the COM
mercial road transportmen and the
coal trimmers at the port.
The council however, after n
private meeting adjourned until to-
morrow without announcing its poll
cy.
Meanwhile j. II. Thomas John r..
Clynes and other prominent labor
leaders, are urging moderation and
compromise, while the government
although making no move let it be
known it was quite ready to negotiate.
Disorders occurred in Whitehall
this afternoon in connection with the
coal miners strike during a demon
stration by unemployed men who had
sent a delegation to Lloyd George in
Downey street. Several people were
injured in a rush, and others were
injured when some stonework from
a building fell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-18
ROOSEVELT SAYS 6. 0.P.
RAISES RACIAL HATRED

By Inc Associated lieas.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. oct. IS
Charges that Republican cam
paisn orators were making an APP
pea Ito racial hatreds and pref
udices which will continue to bear
evil fruit long after the coming elec-
ton were made by Franklin ID.
Roosevelt. Democratic vice presiden-
tial nominee in a series of speeches
through southwestern Michigan to-
day.
'Thesc Republican speakers" he
said, "hasing their appeals on false
promises and mis-statements of facts
are deliberately inflaming the pas
sions of their hearers creating en-
mlty toward those countries whose
soldiers with our boys fought side by
side i'm the late war-countries that
are still allies. and countries that
will continue to be our allies in the
great work that confronts the civil
lied nvio in rebuilding the world
after the storms of the great war.
wild charges are spread about
by Republican orators who ravinG
about iHternatiOnalism would lead
the ill-informcd to believe that other
countries are plotting against us"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-18
BASEBALL PROBE TO Be
DISCUSSED AT C0NFAB
By The Associated Press.

CHICAGO, oct. 1S.-Discussion of
plans for the reorganiza ton of basc-
ball under a civilian tribunal" was
started here today at joint meeting
of National and American league
club owners. All the members headed
by President John Heydler were
present as were representatives of the
Chicago. New York and Boston clubs.
Il. B. johnson, president of the Amer
lean league announced he would not
attend an allied members-Wash
ington, Cleveland, St. Louis, Detroit.
and Philadelphia-who aligned
themselves with him in the fight last
winter, were not expected to attend.
The chief topic today was discus
sion of the Lasker plan of reorganiza-
ton, which, if adopted, would place
control of professional baseball under
a civilian tribunal of three men
not interested financially in the game
This would result in doing away with
the national commission which has
been without chairman since the
resignation of August Sherman. of
Cincinnati. last fall.
The reason given by Mr.. johnson
for not attending, was that he did
not think it advisa BILE at this time
To dt@cuss reorganization because or
starting evidence. he thought might
come before the Cook county grand
jury" when it reconvenes tomorrow
to continue investigation of the base
ball scandal.
The conference is the outcome of
suggestions made following grand
jury disclosures of crooked work in
the 1919 world series.