davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-03
ARIZONA AUTO MEN
MEETING AT NOGALES

tsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED " REL
Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. AUTO
mobiles from all parts of Arizona
We're expected to leave tomorrow
for Nogales to attend the first an
nual convention of the Arizona Au-
tomohile Dealers association to be
held Saturday next. The announced
purpose of the convention is to
form a strong statewide association
of motor power interests A special
car of Phoenix delegates will be at
tached TO the Arizona Eastern train
leaving here tomorrow night, it was
announced today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-03
Albuquerque Business College Has
Strong Corps of Instructors for Year
New Mexicos Leading Business Training In
stitution Has Strongest Corps of Business
Training Specialists of Any School in South
west.

Announcement of the complete
faculty of the Albuquerque Bust
ness College for the next schoo
year has been made and the pub
lie Will be pleased to find such q
strong and efficient corps of in.
structors, many of whond are OF
national reputation in their spe-
4 cialties, as is assembled in New
/ Mexico's Oldest, strongest and most
complete business training institu-
ton.
1t will interest the public to know
that every member of the A. B. C,
faculty has had university as well
as specialized business training.
All have had active business ex-
i, perience and have been in direct
contact with the work for which
I they are training young men and
women. Each Is an experienced
teacher of business subjects and a
/, recognized specialist in his work.
Following is a list of the fac
ulty members:
MIR. j. f. GOODELL, President.
Education; Kansas Wesleyan
University, Central Business Col
lege, School of Business Admins
tration, Columbia University, New
York City.
Experience: High school, bust
ness college, office experience in
milling business, newspaper work
and United States army during
war. Twelve years president of
Albuquerque Business College.
MIR. GEO. c. TAYLOR,
Vice President
Education: University of Vir-
ginia, George Washington Univer-
sity Law School, Norfolk (Va.)
Business College.
Experience: Vice president and
instructor in A. b. C. for eight
years. Former assistant attorney
general of New Mexico. Actively
engaged in practice of law.
Subjects taught: Lecturer on
Business Economics and CONNER
cial Law.
MIR. III. d. Fades, Principal.
Education: Law course, admit |
ted to bar; A. NJ, Indiana Uniyer-
sity; graduate Bennett School of
Accountancy, Philadelphia; Walton
school of Accountancy and Law,
Chicago; two years work at Uni |
yersity of Washington School of |
business Administration.
Experience: High schools. Will
sons Modern Business School. Se.t1
attic, Wash; Douglas !. Businessd
College, Pittsburgh, Pa, ana Fac-I
counting practice, Seattle, Wash.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-03
FOUND CARDU|
GREAT BENEFIT
South Carolina Lady Suffer.
ed Until She Couldn't Stay
Up or Go Anywhere; Tells
How Cardui Helped Her
Get Well.

Batesburg, s. C.-In telling how
she found relief from troubles that
had caused her much suffering,
Mrs. E. e. Oswalt, of this place,
says: Each month I would begin
to suffer with my back and head.
Ny limbs would ache and l would
chill. wouldn't be able to stay
up, no matter what I wanted TO
do, or where wanted to go. My
people tried giving me different
medicines and teas and tonics,
yet l didn't get any better.
Some one told me of Cardui,
and began to take it, I noticed
it helped me. I kept it up. After
a few months l didn't have any
trouble. For about six months I
used it, before.
Il found 1 was all right, and
from that day to this have never
had any trouble at this time. +
have taken 1t since, a bottle or
two in the winter, especially when
have been exposed, and would
take a cold, for consider it the
best thing woman can take to
tone up the system, keep off ner-
vousness, and increase the appe-
tite. l certainly know 1t has been
of great benefit to me-"
If you are weak, nervous, or
suffer from womanly troubles such
as Mrs. oswalt mentions, take
Cardut the Woman's Tonic.
Al gQQa arAxShss sell cagdu.. |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-03
ElKS ORGANIZING TO
BATTLE CASEY TEAM

With Liggett, pitcher, and Rick
etts, shortstop, drawn from the
Good Time club as a nucleus, the
Elks plan to take their men from
the Kiwanis and Rotary teams and
build up a nine that will take the
measure of the Knights of Column
bus aggregation, recently organ
lied.
o. A. Matson is lining up the
Elks team and expects to put them
through a season of hard training
before they meet the Caseys. prob
ably about the time of the Harvest
Festival.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-03
Germany to Apologize.

Paris, Sept, 2.-Germany has &C.
cepted the French demands con.
corning the incidents at Breslau
which included an attack by a Ger.
man mob on the French consulate
France consents that the regrets OF
the German government shall be
made at the embassy by the Prus-
sian minister of foreign affairs and
interior.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICarroN

Department Of the Interior, United st.ts.
Land office. at Santa Fe, New Mexico.
August 10, 1890
Notice 10 hereby given that Antonio
sanchez. or Chilli, N. NJ, who on May
~, 1913, made homestead entry No.
eIsSis for SEX NEA swN; VIZ swK
Mw* SEA; Ell SEX swN; VIZ
SWA sen, Section 81. Township . NJ,
,, ahse f., N. M. p. Meridian, has,
Tiled notice of intention to maka tbras,
year proof to establish claim 10 the lana,
above described. before United States
commissioner at Albuquerque, Bernaiillo
county, n M. on the 21st day Of sep-
TENDER. 1920.
Sla,nant names a. witnesses.
caiietano Alderete. Fillomeno Lujsx.
Maximiano Lopez. Manuel Gutierrez. All
or Chilli. N. NJ.
rRANorsco pRLaApo. Rssistss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-03
Whites and Blacks Fight,

New York, Sept. 2.-More thar
1000 white and negro longshore-
men engaged in a battle at pier so
North river today, which required
strong police squads to quell. A
number Of whites and negroes were
arrested at ringleaders after sew
eral wounded men had been re-
moved to hospitals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-03
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that Fri.
day. September 3, 1920. 1880 p. m,
at city hall. has been set as the
time and place for the hearing of
any protest against the proposed
paving program.
ADDIE W. McAVOY,
City Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-03

The Detroit river will be the
scene of tie National A. A. U. wom-
ems long distance swimming cham
plonship. The event is carded for
Labor day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-03

frankie Mason, American fly-
weight champion, claims to have
fought nearly $50 battles, which is
believed to be the high record for
prominent pugilists in the ring to-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-03
TYLER'S TREATY WITH TEXAS
From History Of the American People, Vol e. Page ,cz
BY WOODROW WILSON

In april 1894 President Tyler Treaty
I annexation whch he negotiated with Texas Secret
uon piece OF business privately carried
maoe pubic only when finished suited presidents
ana way OF action naturally
.ona NOT OF conceanent but OF subtle
put indirect his of approach reshed
aIt OF THIS sort The Senate
vote OF 10 TO- SS Men of both parties alike deeply irr
taeo tnat the president should
county, 70 sucn fashion, taking COUNSEL beforehand
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-03

Subjects taught: Higher Ac-
countancy and Business Admins
tration, Bookkeeping and Banking.
The Washington times., 1920-11-12
Mr.. B. Baer
Dollar Patriots.

The war was written by wilhelm. Music by
the Dupont Powder Works But the doliar-a-
year men collected the royalties
who figured that patriotism OF their pure. I'M
diluted Roquefort brand was worth dohar
year.
Uncle Sam put these cuckoos in charge OF MS
Shipping Board. Which was like a fish peddier
hiring a cat for a watchdog.
During the war the dollar worth about
ming behind his ticket He believed In STAR
spanRled favoritism, red. white and blue incom-
potency and Hail Columbia criminal conspiracy
The Shipping Board put their heads together
and the natural result was the concrete ship
They rebuilt coal burners into oil burners,
and both Of them into dollar burners. Most OF
the boys were so crooked that they couldnt get
into Sing Sing without forging their passports.
They built porous knit dry docks. When you
nay a man a dollar a year, il In six, two and
even that he Is worth It,
But they were patriots from their bunion
masters to their toupees. when 1t came to graft
they wanted to see America First.
Naming a mudflat Hog Island was a libel on
the senior partner OF ham and eggs. A hog
never asked a dollar year off anybody He
NAV like mud But he doesn't paint the flag
on his nose before he starts rooting.
After figuring out the percentage of honesty
amonu the button year men, the investigating
committee decided to allow the rats to remain
on board the Leviathan as hrst.class passengers.
Well Il was the peoples money. And trimming
the public Of it's kale seems to be the only major
operation that doesn't require an anaesthetic-
The Washington times., 1920-11-12
District People Classified With
Lunatics, Criminals, Minors,
ASiatiCS, Etc.
ASiaticS, Etc.
By BILL PRICE.

In its issue prior to election day the Literary Digest
printed page Especially Designed for School USE"
under the heading "Who Shall Yote-and Howl"
Without the least intention of being anything more
than truthful the publication opened the article this ways
the Tuesday the first Monday in No
District OF Columbia
alien Chinese and such Indians as still
cling their tribes all denied the right Of suffrage
We rank mighty well in suffrage, we District people
Just look the list again. Burn into minds and
then burn into the minds of others. Nearly half million
intelligent, clean and women living in the capital OF
the FEDERAL NATION put in the same classes with
criminals aliens of all grades Chinese and tribal Indians
It is pity that the real facts not known to every
school pupil and every adult American in the nation Then
we might have our classification changed to that OF other
Americans privileged to vote for their rulers Millions OF
fair square Americans would angriy demand change by
Congress if they cognizan Of the situation The serv
ice of all publications in making the facts known solicited
by Washn gtonans.
The Washington times., 1920-11-12
Putting Frost to Work.

An interesting application of the freezing
sy,tem In shaft sinking In exhibited in the
Washington colliery In England when the
shaft had been sunk a short distance. II was
found that q layer OF auicksand eighty feet in
depth must be penetrated. To prevent the wet
sand from flowing into the shaft II was frozen
solid. A circular row Of holes, forming a ring
over twenty feet in diameter, was made round
the shaft, and by means OF metal pipes a freez-
ing mixture or brine OF chloride OF sodium, was
caused to circulate In the holes. This had the
effect OF freezing the sand In circular wall
round the shaft as hard US rock.
on the.removal OF the soft sand in the center,
the frozen wall remained intact, protecting the
vorkmen from the ouicksand behind It.
The Washington times., 1920-11-12
DUBIOUS QUESTIONS.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

young man who, through good luck, Is
successful in writ ng letters to a young girl
about nineteen, whom he has never seen, has
the question come up as to whether, under
the circumstances, a man should write to this
girl at some future time asking permission
to make her q visit and call upon her, the
girl liv ng In another city quite some dis
lance away, or should the young man wait
for an invitation from the aforesaid girl, or
some member OF her family?
Is II proper or improper, after due season.
and the young man and girl have met, and
stand favorable In the estimation Of each
other. to take the privilege OF proposing TO q
girl by mail?
What il considered the proper length Of
time a young man and girl should write to
each other or he acquainted. before II is
considered a reasonable and seasonable per-
Tod, before said young man should propose, II
DUBIOUS
. 7 fee, like shaking you until your bones
rattle. II you were keen about the young lady
yod would not ask whether you should
write asking permission to call. You would
have written that letter long ago. Was no,
the FIRST letter you ever wrote her call made
on paper1
OF course. 10 Il Is absolutely necessary, yov
will have TO propose to the young lady by
mall But how prosaicl Can't you somehow
manage to propose to her when you visit her
am quite sure the young lady, she is at all
human. would prefer to have you propose In
person rather than by letter.
There IL no proper length OF time to wait
before proposing. II you really love her how
can you delay one-half Q second before telling
her about IT.
The Washington times., 1920-11-12
How the Eve Works.

LIGHT like radiant heat. magnetism and cleo
tricity. travels through the ether. Like radiant
heat but different from magnetism and cleo
tricity, light is form of wave motion but
unlike any OF the other kinds of energy. II acts
on the eye and permits us to see things from
which IL comes The human eye can only see
waves that are measured by the ten-millionths
Of an inch. Light waves tina, are 271 ten mil
lionths Of an inch long made red light. those
that are 1876 ten-millonths of an inch long are
violet light, while those that are goa ten mil
Months Of an inch in length produce green, and
all other coors can be formed by combining red,
green and violet light In the right amounts.
The Washington times., 1920-11-12
|BeatriceF Fairfax
ON
Advice
Advice
JEALOUSY AND LOVE.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX;
Is jealousy a sign OF true love-where love
is concerned? Have been allowing q young
man eight years my senior to call for almost
a year and half. What worries me Is that
he isn't at all Jealous. have given him loads
OF reasons to be Jealous, but nothing matters
with him. All my friends tell me that man
doesn't really love a girl unless he Is jealous
Of her to a certain extent.
Now, don't mean for him to hit or knock
a fellow down when he sees me talking or
joking along with any Of them, but surely
it seems to me, that he should get q little
Jealous.
He tells me that he loves me. etc. but that
he isn't jealous, and that he can't be jealous
that IL isn't his nature to be.
Please tell me II you think he really loves
me and at the same time not be jealous of me
at all. WORRIED.
Because he loves you is the real reason he
Is not Jealous OF you. You are very fortunate
to have met q man with this bigness In his
nature And you very silly to try to make
him Jealous. What have you gained? He prob
ably sees through you. and is merely amused
at your antics Just because you are acting in
q small way you want him to do likewise.
hope he never does.
Just remember this, and tell 1t to your friends.
Jealousy IL not a sign of true love. Oftentimes
1t is quite the contrary, and Is a sign Of dis
trust. Jealousy usually Is the expression OF q
small and dissatisfied spirit within.
The Washington times., 1920-11-12
Once-Overs
Copyright 1920. International Feature Service Inc
WORKING HARD IN A CIRCLE?
By ]. ]. MUNDY.

Il ].
you work. accomplish which in
terests the
will make you invaluable to your frm
and be resb dependable
Pungng may damage service and no bust
houghtess bunging
SLOW dependable welbalaned is worth far
the worker who makes constant costly mistakes
Think faster than work. look and think aheadnning
tematically logically in the right
and another be superintend
what worth
kind Of help
your well you place of
inferior tiff but
o be the high priced yourself
looking for good, reliable
ork-mcn thought and Judgment things
slowly and then speed up gradually and unerrngly.
The Washington times., 1920-11-12
RACINE CHATTER.

NV Dear joaquin"
"Uel.n Akin" and ] have just returned
from Fort Bliss" where we had .
LOVELY time. on the way there . MO
tor Cop" stopped us, but when Helen sac
him she exclaimed, my Friend Pat" for
ehe recognized him as an old friend, We
talked a while and The Decision" vas
that he accompany us. We crossed over
"0uecreek" and were soon at our destina-
ton We went ct once to see the Gen
eraI" and were met at his door by The
Porter" who reached out his "Yeilcv
Hand" and Pat gave him a ''wer Note.
and THE Baggage Finally, We met
general Asramonte'' and he showed us q
war Machine" which Eddie Ricken-
hacker" tho Ace OF Aces" had used IN
the war Clouds Of France. and also
Trench Mortar that a Devil Dog" had
used TO make him. a war Victor" By re:
leasing the French from Bondage" and
Enocking king Tuscan" Head Over
Heels SITTER he had tried to give Lloyd
George" an Abb so as to be restored to
A "Frer state"
Then We went around so as to get IN
East View" of tho Fort and saw Jean
BuiI1nt" '"rhr Foreigner" who was the
sentry ION Watch" We were very "ob
stinate" 80 we stayed TO watch the sig
nal Corps" "Maneuver.' After that We
left the Fort for the Capital City" and
will soon be back in wyoming to see
BLISTER Emblem" and Brother Maclean."
The Washington times., 1920-11-12
THE CHAMPION TYPIsT--

The "Come-Back," soldier publica
ion, is responsible for this:
THE netr cham pion typisf OF the
world and all points south IS man.
The secret OF his speed nndouoted-
~ rests in the fact that ne doesn't
hare to take time TO pun out hts
chewin1 gum or poudsr his phis."
MONS.
The Washington times., 1920-11-12
AN UMBRELLA HOG.

Talk all you want to about hogs
and pests, but I've got a winner.
1t was election night and raining.
He was a whale of big fellow
who was taking me down to hear
the returns. He kept that UNI
brella well over his sweet self
while the raindrops from IL
trickled down my neck.
CATHY H.
The Washington times., 1920-11-12
Can't Stop Us

The short-weisht ton OF coal; the short-weght
loaf OF bread;
The shrunkcn doiiar-bii and still we get ahead.
The ort-weight Of good cheer, the overpius
of wrong;
The graspins prcateer-end still we get along.
The Washington times., 1920-11-12
AMONG THE MUSICIANS.

Some jazz from J. RAY LUSkEf's
jazzy four-Ray on the cat gut,
TEDDY GATES on the sax. STEVE
WRIGHT on the worries, and ELMER
HOLLAND on the drums.
HELEN c., PEG w.
There are two irresistible twins OF
the music world-W. G. 1SEL, the
Beethoven of jazz, and w. ]. SMITH,
the eccentric violinist. BETTY
have heard no jazz music In
Washington better than that OF
HARRY COOLEY'S knickerbocker
Orchestra. +. L. RICHARD.
The cleverest entertainer in wash
ington is Carl. II. GUDER, magician,
ventriloauist, and juggler.
ADMIRER.
The Washington times., 1920-11-12
THAT WOODEN WEDDING.

The nuts Of n and 8 are out
done In that virginia wedding,
where Miss ADA CAKES was
married to- WALTER FINE. the
nreoc bcr being the Rev. OSCAR
WoOp, the BIS, man ROBERT l..
BIRCH. and the bridesmaid ANN
LEE LAUREL, They are spend
ing their honeymoon with an
aunt. Mrs.. u. w. SH1NGLE. n.
The Washington times., 1920-11-12
FROM ALEXANDRIA.

II Boob McNutt bought dog would
FRED PETIT?
II the Potomac overhowed would
KEITH WADE?
II he had "A Ford on a moonlight
night would CLINTON PARKER?
II we had an oral lesson would
RICHARD WRIGHT? blondes.
The Washington times., 1920-11-12

read in your column the other
day that there Is an average OF
seven girls to one boy in wash
ington. would like TO know
where my seven are? l lost my
only one to a cake-eater. Another
could come in handy. RALPH u.
The Washington times., 1920-11-12
THEY'RE SOW TO THE BOYS.
Why do fellows drop their
girls around Xmas time! Is
il because they do not want to
give them presents? We know
some boys that do that.
EVELYN AND ANNETTE.

This is the amusing sogn IN q
Washington store WINDOW:
REBECCA GUZELSTEIN has
cast off clothing of all kinds. Come
in and see her. j. ..
The Washington times., 1920-11-12
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Registered U. 8. Patent Ofnce.
NEW YORK, Nov. IL.
SSv8 bStSTVu VI D. SSeSAS
BY K. G. B.

NEW YORK, Nov. IL.
; AND MR.. Hurst.
WAS VERY much
pleased.
AND WE stood a
while.
AND KIDDED each
other.
WHILE THE Western
man.
JUST RUBBERED at
Hurst.
UNTIL HURST said.
HE'D HAVE to hurry.
OR HE wouldn't have
time.
T MAKE himself up.
FOR THE matinee.
AND THEN he left.
AND THE Western
man.
THEN WANTED to
know.
WHAT HURST had
meant.
ABOUT THE matinee.
AND ! had to. tell him.
HE WAS only joshing.
THAT HE ALWAYS said
that.
WHEN HE left
anybody.
AND. ANYWAY.
THIS WESTERN
friend.
is GOING back home.
AND TELL the folks.
THAT I'M very
familiar.
WITH Mr.. Hearst.
l THANK you.
The Washington times., 1920-11-12
Peep into the "Frolicker's Club
Il YOU want to see good-looking girls.
BLUE EYES.

slim" HENDRIX. replying TO
MAE" who wrote that her teIloW
always sat on the sofa win the fT
Low on his lap. says, tine rignt ie'
low doesn't go to see you
The Washington times., 1920-11-12
THAT Young PEOPLES CLUE.

agree with BILL SMITH"
and others that u working boys
and girls club should be organ
lied. that young men and women
Of the town may become acquaint-
ed under satisfactory circum-
stances. But how many OF them
would stick? Some OF the fans
may be able to answer. II such a
club were organized think II
would put a stop to much flirting
and corner loafng. MlLLN.
II. u. and NJ. NJ. also indorse the
idea OF a young peoples club. run
along sane and useful lineA.
The Washington times., 1920-11-12

l HAD . friend.
FROM OUT of the
West.
AND WAS showing
him.
ABOUT THE town.
AND ON the street.
IN A busy throng.
l ALMOST ccllided.
WITH BRANDON
Hurst.
THE ACTOR man.
AND CHIDED him.
FOR HuRRYING so.
AND SAID to my
friend.
FROM OUT Of the
West.
81 WANT You to meet.
MY FRIEND. Mr..
Hurst"
AND THEY shook
hands.
AND ] could see.
THAT THE Western
man.
WAS GREATLY
pleased.
AND ALL at once
IT OCCURRED to me.
HE THOUGHT Mr..
Hurst.
WAS Mr.. Hearst.
FOR WHOM ! work.
FOR RIGHT away.
HE TOLD Mr.. Hurst.
THAT 1T was an
honor.
HE HADN'T expected.
The Washington times., 1920-11-12

bumped into telephone
post the other day while lamp
ing a fair lady wearing very
short skirts and pink stockings
adorned with butterflies.
I. =. II.
The Washington times., 1920-11-12

While reading II and s last night
burned up the supper. When
business interJeres trith pleasure
I cut out business. b. b.
The Washington times., 1920-11-12
TRIBUTE TO THE FANS.

Mrs. ISABELLE w. H., OF San Jose,
Cal, writing to the old column. pays
great tribute to the contribs wheh she
says:
"Yours for the best column IN tho
Us. A."
That is just ONE tribute coming
from all parts of the country. The
contribs and fans make the column
and theirs is the credit.
Speaking of projectionists, De
FORREST ORMES, of Loew's Pal
ace, has just bought a skip-stop
auto; mostly stops. GUSS.
The Washington times., 1920-11-12
A PROJECTIONIsT.

Please explain what a projectiontst
in, CARRIE.
The movie gents who work the
machines that project" the pictures
on the screens are known as pro-
. jectionists. Not yet in the diction-