davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-20
WANTED--Position


haut.- lEhrD nurse. AIRS. j. ", MO
Daniel phone l4O9-R,
NURSE viii give hydrodermcs and baths
at your home. Phone i49g-W.
WANTED Experienced man viii nurse
4, B. patient can 207A West Gold
WANTED Work on ranch BY young
married couple. Address FsF B., care
journal.
WANTED Work by experienced tree
primer Address 1901 West Marble or
phone 1894
WANTED Position by competent stem
ographer seven years experience; local
references Phone 955,
WANTED housekeeping position for
one or more men. In city no sick or
small family, Address NJ. M, care Jour
nal
WANTED Mtddle-aged lady desires DO =.
sltion as housekeepeg for number f
young men. Address louaekeeper, care
urnal
- ANTED-- Young man attending bust
ness college, desires work outside Of
school. Phone G27, Albuquerque BLsi-
ness College.
WANTED-Young woman, refined and
courteous, wants cashier work or
clerking, experienced in cafe work. Ad-
dress Cashier, care Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-20
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Jan 10. go Cotton
CLOSED barely steady net 81 points
higher to SO points lower. March
sold as high as $3.50, or % points
met higher and closed at 1864.
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-20
BUSINESS CHANCES

F0R SALE-kestaurant, ehedp a.
South First.
FOR SALE-Restaurant, nicely equipped
doing profitable business; best trade
and location, Address Z. o. BOX gt5,
Gallup. n NJ.
FOR SALE--0wnag t. III kesllh / m
forced 10 SCI: tie pretties- httle tusi-
ness In this town. No competition. sou.
Boz 555, Gaze Journal.
FOR SALE -- Flfteep-rUJm rDominS
house, completely fur iishe; all full; On
account Of other buita@ss must sell; -Jod
location on Central avenue, ph.he !4H
FOR SALfa-Roomih5 hplsa good loCa-
ton, close IN; residence and cottages.
For bargain eaA and see US. il0 Sou y
Third Southwestern Realty, Ihtn 80 b.
FOR sALE--A good business place, now
doing business; fit for any kind of bus
mess at the best location an Gallup, n.
M, with cheap and long lease. Inquire
at The Association Cooperative, care c.
Lucero Box 7i7. Gallup N. M
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-20
HELP WANTED
~@-~~~-
Male

~--O~~-~-~~~~~.-~~~--
Male.
WANTED stenographers, hookkeepers
and bank assistants for out OF town
positions. Albuquerque Business college,
Female.
WANTED Dining room girl Methodist
ssnatorium.
WANTED ChambermaId albuquerque
Sanatorfum.
WANTED Woman to keep mouse for
small family 12lS South Walter
WANTED--Girl for general holsew0rli
Phone 14f0-J, or call at Slt South
Sixth; good wages
WANTED-Grl for general houseW0rk
two in family, Inquire mornings. M
South seventh, stern Apartments. f0
PAYROLL CLERK
LARGE mine, New Mexico; prefer man
with some railroad eXpfsaucs, $ll0.
321 West Gold, Expert Service Bureau,
PHI ne 9s4
WONDERFUL work is being done in
shorthand and typewritng at the
Western School for Private Secretaries.
Come and see what students are doing.
Day and evening sessions. 74J West
Tijeras, phone S22.
MANrEpt- Young men and women 10
prepare Tor hlgh-class business posi-
tons; we had 300 more calls than we
could fill last year; day, evening aud
correspondence instruction Phone 62i
Albuquerque Business College.
WANTED-Lady of culture and refine
ment, pleasing appearance, 20 TO 30
years Of age equivalent of high school
education, preference given to one whp
through misfortune or financial reveTses
is compelled to enter the business world
The position We offer does not require
previous business experience, nor the in
vestment of any money, as we pay sal
airy and railroad fare to start. A SPLEEN
did opening for qualified applicant right
away, City applicants apply in person.
out of town applicants give full Informal
ton as to age, education and previous
employment in first letter. d. E. AshDg
Combs Hotel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-20
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, Jan. 19.--Bonds were
dull and featureless. Liberty issues
being quoted as follows:
avs. s9s.S2; first AS. $92,1S;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-20
FOR SALE

f500-Mndern residence of six large
rooms hall, sleeping porch, basement,
hot water heat, lawn, trees, garage,
lot 75Xl42, good location, one block
from Robinson Park
81. 200-G room, two-story dwelling, mod
ern, corner lot Third ward good loca-
ton
81, 5000 room brock, modern, near rail-
road shops; terms
S5.000-rwo family double brick. four
rooms and bath on naUn side, com
pletely furnished east front corner
close in good location; one-third cash
balance long time.
$l,70O---f-room frame cottage, clty water
50-foot lot; North Eighth street
81, zoo room frame. modarh east front
large porches, large lot; South Waiter
street; easy terms.
A. FLlEGSCEIER
Real Estate, Insurance, Loans
LII South Fourth street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-20
CARPENTERINC

hUR CARPENTER work reasonable
drop card or call COS North First,
CALL PETTIFORD, the odd Job man
any kind of work. 225 North Third
phone 1854.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-20
Closing prices:

JIUsI1IE DTIUts.
Corn-January, Sissy; May,
$1.33b July, $1.31h.
Oats-May, S1%c; July, 752sc.
Pork-January, $3S.75; May,
$4,000.
Lard-M ay, $24.35; July,
$2467h.
Ribs-M s2o.45; July,
$2o.771a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-20
LOST

WANTED To do family washing and
fancy pieces; price reasonable Phone
210I-R.
LOsT--bulder containing check in favor
Of A. NJ Ransom. Finder please re-
turn TO Santa Fe main office.
LOST-Wiil the party who took over
coat from Colombo hall last Friday
night by mistake, please return to BIS
South Second.
LOST-January Is, between Belen and
Albuquerque one wire auto wheel with
casing; finder please notify or write this
office and receive reward.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-20
MONEY TO LOAN

CONtlDENTlAb loans on jeWelry, ula-
monds, Liberty Bonds, pianos, auta.
mobiles etc. Low rates Henry r. Roth
man. III South First. Bonded to the
state Of Kew Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-20
TYPEWRITERS

ROT sALR.--- pewrlter, 4. u smiIn
model, No. b. nearly new. 302 West
Iron, or call 1235-W.
IYPEWRIT makes overhaulSi
and repaired. Ribbons for every ma
chine. Albuquerque Typewriter Ex-
change, phone slat ,12s south Fourth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-20
For Rent-Rooms with Board
FOR RENT-DweIIings

CLt Ish-NI---I tlrvr-Eo pilCK nuuses
with irrigated garden. near shops,
Phone 1292-W.
FOR RENT--Two-roam frame house and
sleeping porch, one block from saw
mill entrance. Phone 3O2
FOR RENf--Four-ro modern fur
nlshed cottage with large sleeping
porch. Inquire at lis West Grand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-20
FOR RENT--Ranches

FOR RENT-~-ltanch, one mile from city
limits good house and fruit trees,
Apply NJ Mandel
FOR RENT Eighty acre ranch; twenty
acres In cultivation, balance wooded
pasture; suitable for small dairy. Il, U.
l}ox 213, city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-20
- - -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Az iED-Room and board in private
home; eloseein. Address Box SIS, care
Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-13
Pennsylvania.

Lancaster, Pa, thursday.
''The 1919 crop of Lancaster country
tobacco is running very light in weight,
Estimates placed upon the actual
weight per acre by packers of many
wears experience, range from 1,lOO to
1900 pounds The leaves are of thin
texture, making excellent binders and
filters, of fine grade is the obser-
walton of the u. S. Tob. Journal Bad
weather, bad roads and snowdrifts
hinder the picking up of the 1919 REM
nant unsold. Of the chances of the
dealers coming ont even on this years
purchase. the Tobacco Leaf correspor-
dent under Jan. g. says
sT lancaster leaf men are looking for
an even better trade in 1920 than they
had hast year for with all of the draw
the year was fairly good
one. This year, they believe will be
very much better, according to all in
dications. While they paid a fairly
good price for the 1919 tobacco, they
feel that it will be in great demand,
and that the market outlook justifes
them in looking for good prices While
this tobacco is not up to the standard
of the 1917 crop, it will, taken as
whole, be regarded as good tobacco.
The local packers will be able to sell
all the goods they have to the numer-
Gus smaller manufacturers of this
county, who have no reserve stocks OF
srnods on hand
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-13
New England.

HARTFORD, Conn. = The greater
part of the present tobacco crop has
not only been sold, but sorted and de-
liyered. About 90 per cent OF the
broadleaf and 20 per cent of the Ha-
vanas leaf have been sold. The New
England Tobacco Growers association
met in. Hartford Feb. 4. The feature
of the meeting was a motion picture
nresentation of the tobacco culture from
the planting of the seed bed to the
shipping of the cased tobacco, every
phase of the handling of the crop flav-
ing been filmed. The picture will travel
as an educational series throughout the
country. On Feb. 9. the above men
toned association together with the
Connecticut Leaf Tobacco association
held an exhibition of the different va
rieties of Connecticut tobacco in Hart
ford. 1919 shadegrown, prlmed Hava-
ma, Havana seed stalk cured and broad
leaf were the four classes exhibited
The best of each drew cash prize IN
cold. The Connecticut Valley Tobacco
Growers Inc. are trying to market
their entire crop directly this year
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-13
~ew forA

NEW YORK, Jan. 28-"While the
domestic section of the Water Street
cigar leaf market is, just now, passing
through a. customary and entirely nor
NAL period of mid-winter inactivity,
which usually pertains at this season
of the year, survey of the leaf mar
ket situation, from various angles, re-
veals some interesting differences be-
tween the present lull and many SIM
liar periods of the past" says the To-
bacco leaf. In spite of the fact of the
general dullness, a spirit of buoyancy
is present to distinguish this year from
similar periods in the past. The mer-
chants may not have their shelves
filled with goods, but this does not fill
them with any gloom, the reverse is
the case. Empty shelves and smiling
faces 60 together this year. What is
not on the shelf is on the ledger, and
the record there shows busy and pro-
ftable year. IF the. Water Street mer-
chants have regret, it is one due to
the fact that he has not been able to
fiji all the orders that came in There
is an immense unsatished demand for
certain kinds of cigar leaf, notably
binder and wrapper grades. The re-
ports coming in from the packing fields
indicate that the quality of the 1919
crop is. gratifying. This fact is a re-
lief to the manufacturer who Knows the
burden of the high prices paid. High
quality tobacco will mean high quality
cigar. The optimistic attitude of Water
street is justified by the mentioned
phases of the domestic leaf situation.
Water street is not at the present
juncture optimistic as to an increased
acreage of tobacco in 1920. The farm
labor situation does not hold out any
such hope.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-13
Wisconsin Tobacco Market
EDGEkroN. Nis. Feb. Is. 1920

EDGEKrok. VS.. Feb. Is. 1920
case weather, and during the early part
of it hummer of farmers started to
lay down whatever part of the hang
ings seemed TO be in shape to handle.
But suud My the chill and drying winds
from the northwest put the brakes on,
and the deliveries have another couple
weeks to wait before the bundles can
begin TO move toward the market GEN.
ters. The prevalt nee of the influenza
epidemic has also served to delay mat
ters all round. Quarantines and the
fear of the contagion have kept every
body hugging the home fires; this to-
gether with the bad roads have put
quietus on any buyrg activities. In
the warehouses the crews have been
badly shot to pieces by the illness
of many of the sorters or by the illness
of members of their families. Most of
the packing concerns are now running
pretty close, and are anxiously looking
for moist that will last sufficiently
long to permit the stripping of the vast
amount of tobacco waiting in the sheds.
The farmers are also anxious to get
the tobacco off their hands, not only
because they can make good use of the
money it will bring, but also because
in another month they have their
springs work to get ready for, and
would like to make their tobacco dehv-
cries before the break-up of the roads.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-13

Riots in the streets of Madrid. Spain,
on account of the shortage of tobacco
is the last live news from the realm
of AIfonzo.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-13

The bill prohibiting smoking in pub
lie eating places in South Carolina
passed by the senate week ago, was
killed in the house without dissenting
vote. In 1919 the state had $4,000
acres of tobacco planted for which the
farmers received $18,468,000.00
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25
STEADY FLOORS
 ALLEN IN FIRST
Remainder of Battle Proves To Be Poor Wrestling Match With Both
 Cautious.

In a bout that was very tame and which proved to be more of a wrestling match than a pugilistic af- fair Steady Steadman of the Walnut A. c. won the decision over Johnny Red Allen, the Crasho A. c. star. Steady started things going in the first round when he sent the pride of the West End to the floor with a hard left. Red taking the count of nine. Steady followed Allen up, try ing to put over the sleep producer, but the punch didn't affect the latter at all and he proved too clever to allow another waHop to get in.
 This ended the fighting as far as this bout was concerned, and from then on it was even a poor exhibition of wrestling, both boxers doing more than the ordinary in the way of holding. Red fought his usual battle, never leading, and covering up most of the time when Stea dman worked too fast. The latter appeared at times to be shy of the Crasho stars left, which Red seemed to have for gotten, and the number of times it landed could be counted on one hand.
 Young Luby of the Crasho A. c. won the decision over Leo Johnson in the semi-final, in a bout that con-
 
 have any big margin over the colored battler and at times it looked pretty rough for the boy from the camp of Red Allen.
 Luby scored a knockdown in the first with a hard left but Johnson is a pretty tough battler and he came back with some hard rights that slowed Luby up. Luby has improved considerable since his last bout and he had the edge on Johnson in clev- erness which won him the decision. But Luby's sportsmanship will never win him friends in the ring, no mat ter how big crowd he has with him. When the colored boxer made the West End boy miss a few times and sent in n hard 1efts to the jaw that stung the latter, Luby showed poor judgment and sportsmanship in his actions that followed, something that would have caused him to be hooted if he was not boxing an op- ponent of another color.
 Joe Hall, another member of the Crasho club. had Young Macdonald in such a bad condition that the bout was stopped in the third round. Mac started off good but made the mistake of mixing it with boy who likes to rough it and possesses a hard punch, when he could have stood off and boxed Hall, which would probably ended in much better re- suits for, the former. The bell saved Macdonald in the first when he showed signs of grogginess after taking a hard right to the jaw. In the third Hall kept right after Mac Donald and landed a number of hard rights to the jaw that resulted in the downfall of the South End boy, who stood up gamely lighting until he
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25
NEW RULING ON
 HOME RUN DRIVES

Chicago, June 25-A change in the baseball rules governing balls hit out of the playing field will go into eff feet today, it was announced last night by American League head quarters. The rule in question is covered by paragraph 4S of the rule book and at present provides that a ball shall be judged fair or foul, &C., cording to where it passes over the boundary line of the actual playing field. The new wording will be the same as in 1919, which says that when a .tbatted ball passes outside the ground or into the stands the umpire shall judge it fair or foul, ac- cording to where it disappears from the umpires view-''
 Under the new ruling if an umpire sees ball land foul it must be called foul regardless of whether it passed over the boundary fence fair. The change applies to both major leagues.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25
Yale and Harvard Oarsmen Meeting
 In Dual Regatta
Varsity Crews Compete in Four Mile Course Late This Afternoon on The Thames River.

New London, June 25.-Yale and Harvard University oarsmen meet in their ffty-second dual rowing re- gatta here today. Three races com pose the program the freshman and junior varsity eights competing over a two mile course in the forenoon and the varsity crews over the four mile stretch of the Thames River late in the afternoon. Unless wealth CT or wind cause a change in the schedule the preliminary events will be rowed down stream from Bart : let's Cove to the Navy Yard while the feature race will be rowed up- stream from the railroad bridge to Bartlett's Cove.
 The annual return of the univer- sity oarsmen and ther thousands Of adherents has caused this city to assume it's yearly regatta carnival dress. Everywhere one turns either ashore or afloat, there are lively scenes of hustle and preparation. Along the fringes' of the river, on both sides, gaily bedecked pleasure craft are moored while the streets and buildings in this quaint seaport are beflagged and beribboned with the rival blue and crimson colors 1n- terlaced with the Stars anI Stripes.
 Not taking any acco unt of the in- formal two-mile race which was rowed on the Housatonic River ir 1918 and won by Harvard, Yale has had a shade the better of the riva Harvard oarsmen as the Blue has flashed over the line a winner 2e times while Harvard's total of win ming efforts numbers 25 out of 51 races rowed in the series inaugurateG 68 years ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25

Games Today New York at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at Boston. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Other teams not scheduled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25
could not hold his hands up.

times Bones, who is the possessor of the diamond studded Newfie1d park belt, in his class, is showing signs of being a, real honest to goodness mittter, and it won't be long before he will have a reputation of being more than a comedian. He gave Young Barney of New York a. trim ming last night, the latter having the advantage of few years experience of the Newfield park champ. but he could do nothing against the latter, who stands above the average, with an awkward but unsolvable style of fighting and hard punch in each fist. Bones showed up in pair of green tights that would make Louie Bogash green with envy, and the usual dread naughts covered his ground coverers. Jim can't seem to fight unless the shoes are at least five sizes too large for him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25

Games Today. Bridgeport at Pittsfield CD. New Haven at Springfield. Waterbury at Worcester. Hartford at Albany.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25
LITTLE BOY WAS .RINGER ;,

Ottawa, June 25-Little Boy. the mystery horse'' which won the fourth race at the Connaught Park racing course last Monday, was a. ringer" according to ruling of the park stewards. made public yester- day. B. S. Moore, Frank Burlington and George F. Richings have been denied the privileges of the park for ''misre representation and deception in connection with the ownership of the horse.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25
Boxing Swimming Golf Sports
TY COBB MAY NOT BE
 ABLE TO PLAY AGAIN

Chicago, June z5-Before return ing East, Secretary Won Ohl of the Athletics said that Ty Cobb told him he could not play ball again. In a game here June 6, Cobb had a col- lision with Right Fielder F1agstead and sprained a knee. It developed the tendons were pulled and the Georgian may be out of the game permanently. Won OhI and Cobb are close friends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25
TO ENLARGE YALE BOWL,

New Haven, June 25-Ya1e Bowl will be enlarged in it's seating capac- ity by construction work begun by the company which built it.e About s1OO,0o0 has been raised to meet this expense. All work will be done by Fall
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit, 5; St. Louis, 0.
 Other teams not scheduled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25
DEWEY BEATS O'BRIEN

Rolling in exceptionally good form Kid Dewey took ttF,:do''e O'Brien of Hartford into camp in seven out of il games bowled at the Washington Park alleys last night. Dewey >toppled lol more pins in the match than his opponent, hung up the high single of 121 and rolled the seventh game for a total of 94 without a mark
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25

Games Today. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Washington. Cleveland at Chicago. Detroit at St. Louis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25
HEADING EATERS
 IN TWO LEAGUES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
SISLER MAKES 1OOTH HIT; BROWNS LOSE

St. Louis, June 25.---The Browns could do nothing with Red Oldham in the pinches and Detroit won by a score of to 0. The locals got but two men as far as second base.
 SisIer, with three hits, brought his seasons total to 100 being the first player in either of the major leagues to reach that mark.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25
League Standings
 And Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York. 3; Chicago, 1. Brooklyn,-6; Pittsburgh, 2. Cincinnati, 5; Philadelphia, 3. St. Louis, T; Boston, 4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25
OTHER RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Jersey City, 2; Rochester, 1. Toronto, 6; Syracuse, 1.
 Reading, 4; Buffalo, 2.
 Akron, 5; Baltimore, 4 Give in nings; called on account of rain.)
The Jasper news., 1920-04-08
Printer LO., Hi. Job.

In a certain town in southwest
Missouri a newspaper Office re
ceived an order for some public
sale bills from a prominent farmer
living near Sjkestown, says the
Mountain View Standard. This
order was given June 40 and the
work promised June 80
June 80 being the last day before
the prolorgei drought the printer
decided he would take one shot Of
"hootch" in hnnor Of the occasion.
One glass brought company and the
vine 1'wed freely for many min
utes. Suddenly the printer
thought of his sale bill job he had
promised for that day. He has
tened to the printery and set the
tyre With both hands. His legs
felt slightly wobbly. but his head
was as clear as a bell. He set the
job. read the prof printed the
bills and wrapped them prepara
tory to j livery.
The farmer 'c..llei' for bis job,
paid the Till and started tacking
up his bills. This is what he found
on his hill
IS COWS, broke5to work.
al head cultivators, coming in
soon.
10 head shoveling boars with
scoops by side
piauu uiafes
I7o rods cmvas belting, better
than ne".
De Laval COW, with ice cream
attachment -
l Mccormick binder in foal.
I Poland China bob sled, due to
Efarrow in April. r 4
"a head chickens, with grass seed
attachment ia good working
order
2 J. l CassJiding heifers, good al
nv -.'. '"'''
I spaying outfit, can be ridden by
children. - '''. '...
Is~biiIy goat2. 10 bu:. capacity
With sprs,ins IT, zzle and othei
afachmcn
M.ry { rr articles too numerous
tone ION, which l expect tc
Vet between row aud date, oi
| -. T.'4 - 80