davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31


The early winter term opens
Monday, November !. Already
many new enroliments have been
received and a very successful term
is assured.
The secretarial class will finish
the course in office training and
secretarial duties next week; also
secretarial correspondence. Sev-
eral of these students have already
attained q speed Of sixty words a
minute in typewriting and one hun
dred words a minute in shorthand
They will now begin work in office
Appliances and business office prac-
tice, the last part Of their training
Mrs. r.. j. Taylor writes from
Logan, N. NJ, where she is EN-
ployed by the Logan Grain COM
pany and asks to be remembered to
her old friends in the Albuquerque
Business college.
Mr.. Arthur Lyckman has accept
ed a position with the Madrid Mer-
camille company.
Mr.. j. b. HerndOn, president OF
the State National bank of Albu-
querque, delivered a splendid ad-
dress on Banking and Finance be-
fore the student body on Wednes-
day. Mr. Herndon took business
course himself before entering the
banking profession, and his address
not only gave the students a much
better understanding of banking
hut 1cr inGtNir1 tinn 10
all.
Miss Jane Campbell has accept
ed a position, temporarily. with the
A., IT. e s. f. railroad. Her broth
err, James Campbell, is also form
err A, B. C. student and is now en-
ployed in the office Of Mr.. ID. II,
Barton, superintendent of the A., 7.
& S. f. shops in Albuquerque.
A large crowd of students enjoy
ed a wienie roast and HalloWe en-
party in Tijeras canyon Thursday
evening. The trip was made in
autos and trucks, a large camp
fire was built, wienies and marsh
mallows were roasted and other
good eats brought out. Then the
jolly crowd engaged in Hallowe' en-
games, heard wierd ghost stories,
fortunes We're told and a thorough
ly good time enjoyed.
The advanced students in the
stenographic department have all
been employed in republican and
democratic headquarters during the
past week. Those who have assist
ed are Misses Agnes Schaffer,
Emma Smith, Evelyn Westwater,
Bessie Lynch, Helen Keiser, Mrs.
SEVERN and Mrs. Ruth Gunnerson
Several others were employed for
the whole period of the campaign
Miss Elsie Berger has accepted a
position with the Chas. Ilfeld COM
pany, Santa Fe.
The league of nations was dis
cussed before the student body at
assembly on Thursday by Attorney
II. G.. Coors, representing the dem
ocratic central committee, and on
Friday by Mr.. Sidney We'll, repre-
senting the republican committee.
Both talks were excellent and gave
this subject the two views held by
the two leading parties. There
are more than fifty first voters In
the A. B. c. and all are anxious to
exercise their right to vote next
Tuesday.
Mr.. Henry Dodd is back in AL
buquerque and has accepted a po-
sition with the Star Furniture COM
pany.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
SOUTH DAKOTA VOTE
TO BE BADLY SPLIT
IS INDICATION NOW

Sioux Falls, ). d., Sept. 30.-Po-
litical enthusiasm has burst sud
denly upon South Dakota as Il great
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
HE DARKENEDHIS
GRAY HAIR

Mr.. j. A. McCrea. "a well-known
resident of San Francisco. who
was called Daddy and Grandpa on
account of his white hair. and who
darkened it with a homemade mix
ture, recently made the following
statement:
Anyone can prepare a simple
mixture at home that will darken
gray hair. and make 1t sort and
glossy. To half-pint of water ada
/ ounce of bay rum, a small box
of Barbo Compound and a ounce
of glycerine,t
These ingredients can be bought
at any drug store at very little cost.
Apply to the hair twice week un-
til the desired shade is obtained 1t
does not color the scalp is not
.stiely1 aEzsxeaax.sani.laaAaziaatzEN h
Off" Il.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
COLLEGE Quotations
WILL BE AVAILABLE
FOR u. S. SOLDIERS

Washington, Oct. 3O.-Oppor-
tunity to obtain college educations
soon will be open to men of the
United States army, the war de
partment announced today in
making public n plan whereby it
will be possible within tho next
year or more for 100 qualified
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31

spontaneous flame. Voters are
forming phalanxes on single ques-
tons, indicating split ballots all the
way through. Old line politicians
are only sure of their ground on
the major candidates, and even on
these they make no ATTEMPT to
forecast results precisely,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
A STRIKING TESTIMONIAL
the Whittngton's


1918
o ! Concer
o a I'M
specialists Southern California and taking
to
wa Il
A
1t.
remedy
nounced
r.
owl lie GrandC
ddress
THE TUBERCULOSIS HOME REMEDY Co, CALIFORNIA
Fresno. California.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31

1t was on a Friday-June IA,
1912-that the Grand Duchess
Marie Adelaide assembled the
throne of Luxembourg. BY a curious
coincidence it was also on a Fri
day, October /. of this year, that
the former grand duchess turned
her back on the world and donned
the simple habit Of a nun in the
GaEAalita : coDyant-aA&nzA adangs
Ytaly So,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31

tyttwo have signified their ability
to grant tuition or Il reduction in
fees, and seventy others have
the matter under consideration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31

The number of women students
German universities has
Increased nearly four-foId during
the past decade.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-12-02
WAS AND Is A DEMOCRAT

James Monroe Collins, Democratic
candidate for governor, filed his ex-
pense statement this week and the
items 1t contains may prove OF In
terest to some doubling Thomases
who never recovered from their fear
that he was less o Democrat than a
Nonpartisan ieaguer His total ex-
penditure amounted TO $2,753 SO, and
OF that amount s2,l50 went to cJun
ty. state and Democratic campaign
funds, $500 for railroad fare, $2is 65
Tor maintainence OF individual quar-
tiers and s157 for advertising CCu-
trast that with sJme OF the cih.r
candidates on the ticket-most II
them. in fact-and you will find that
Collins played his part as Demo
crat to the exclusion OF all other con-
siderations The chief reason for this
was the fact that he recognized his
party allegiance and was not asham'
ed of it He was is and always will
be Democrat, which is more than
many Democrats who scratched his
name can say for themselves Weld
County News
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-12-02

era Figure 8 shows dimensions for
the rod bracket, and Fig. 9 shows di.
mensions for the tie-rod. Bore the
hole for the rod through the bracket
before cutting out the block, to pre-.
vent the possibility Of splitting while
boring. A carpenters dowel-stlck.
nagstaff, or stick whitfield to the di.
ameter given. may be used for the rod.
Center the rod upon the bracket, and
center the bracket upon the back
The plant-stand shown In Fig. Is
designed to conceal the earthen pot
Of potted plant.
The diameter Of the pot will de.
termine the inside width and length
Of the box. Make the inside depth
an inch less than the depth Of the
pot. Figure 8 shows how sides A nail
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-12-02

to the ends Of sides B. and how the
bottom cts between the sides.
Cut top @ to at the top Of the box,
with projection Of inch all around.
Cut the center hole trifie larger than
the pot, SO the pot will slip In and
out easily. After the top has been
nailed on, prepare the corner strip
D and ., nail them together and mai
pair to each box corner.
The footstool In Fig. will be ap
preciated BY every lover Of a good
book and an easy chair. First prepare
end pieces A by the pattern Of Fig.
10. then top board B. The length of
B should be IA or 10 inches. the width
will be governed BY the length Of
pieces A. Nail top B to pieces A.
then cut brace @ Gig. 13) and fasten
It between runners A. To the edges
Of top B nall strips D Gig. 12).
Round the top edges as shown.
Pack dampened excelsior between
strips D Gig. 49,. Then over the a.
celsior stretch a piece Of cloth, and
tack Il to the edges of TOP q
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-12-02

The legislator will this winter
need to have a marble heart to p.o-
perly protect the tax payer We
imagiG. hat every officers TIani-
cation ln the state will be aft II ,'ws
to inreasl tfeir salaries with nigh
ty few exceptions all such attempts
should inc short shift TO the rOoni
OF dead Dl.:" We need to 60 he 9th
er way / while
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-12-02

TO the line with plane and sandpaper
Bore pair Of holes near the top Of
the board, In the positions shown, to
slip over wall hangers.
Two coats Of white enamel make q
nice finish for bedroom whiskbroom
holder. II the wood Is clear. you can
shellac and varnish It. or stain and
wax II. A stain can be made Of oil
paint thinned with turpentine.
The necktie-rack In Fig. has u
back Of the dimensions Of the upper
part Of the whiskbroom holder; there.
fore, II you make the holder first, you
can mark out the tie-rack board from
It Figure 4 shows the height to
make the back. Bore holes for hang.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-12-02
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE
STATE SCHOOL LAND
W. A. Sweigard

Once Of the stats Board Of Land commis.
ioners. Denver. Colo. November II. 1920.
Notice Is hereby given that George W.
deLaughlin. whose rostoffics address Is New
saymer. Colorado. has made application No
3-23ss to lease the following described School
Lands. situate in Weld County, Colorado
to-wit:
All Of Section l6. Town N. Range Ss w.
9Th p. NJ. Immunity Applieation)
Notice b further hereby given that oil
other persons desiring to file an application
to lease all or any part Of this tract Of land
must file same In this Office prior TO Decem'
Der l6. 1920. As no other application to least
he above described lands will be considered
after said date.
J. F. VIVIAN.
Register State Board Land Commissioners
Publish Nov 1925. Dec. 20.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-12-02

Sterling vs. Raymer at Raymer
next Friday Both II s teams play
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-12-02
Time for Harmony

While we prefer to discount nuch
OF the Denver newspaper talk about
rows in the republican ranks. Colora-
do political history abounds with too
much Of that sort Of thing to be en-
tirely ignored
There is too much OF constructive
legislation needed in the state 10
waste time qua'reling over organ'-
cation
II Governor Shoup has promised
to inject himself into the organiha-
lion OF the next legislature in the
interests OF a neighbor, Deserving as
that neighbor doubtless Is, he shot! a
get out OF that predicament just as
speedily as possible II the neighbor
is worthy OF the high office OF speak
er. he should see that such action is
likely to involve the administration
in trobles that will sseriously I'M
pair its ability to serve the stGte
I'm its real needs. and at once relieve
the Governor OF any promise OF SUP
rtrt that may have been unwis'ly
4 ace More. Mr Davis should ip-
sist that the Governor keep hands OF
from an Interference with the Ho e
organization That is the business OF
the members elected to that body. II
members desire to be advised b. the
executive. well and good. but advice
Is one thing. coercion is another The
former Is democratic. the latter auto
cratic.
The Governor has suggested many
wise measures. such as the budget
system. consolidation OF boards. blue
sky law, etc
On the other hand. we are not
particularly alarmed over the pros
poets OF Colorado Springs men pre-
dominating too much in state aff ais
II Is true that the city Is well repre-
sented In 1ncial Colorado with a
United States Sc, ator. governor n
the state, a candidate for Speaker. a
possible candidate for president pro-
tenn OF the Senate, with the commit
tee chairmanships that would natur-
ally and properly go to Legislators
from that place In most OF those
instances they present men OF, pro-
ven ability who will protect the in
terests OF the whole state while pro-
tecting themselves
While II will not do to entirely
ignore geographical distribution OF
Offices. efficiency Is the first requis-
lite In making selection. rather than
location
The average tax payer wants to
have an efficient state government
at o fair and reasonable tax There
Is good reason to believe that the
Governpr has suggested some things
that would help the efficiency and
decrease the cost II that can be
done the average tax payer will well
come him as mighty good man
Such result would make mighty
good start for further recognition II
desired
We hope that the tax payers will
be given more consideration than
building political machines. andsuch
things
Sterling vs. Raymer at Raymer
next Friday Both II s teams play
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-12-02

II Denver papers may be credited.
the big republican victory Is already
producing some thorns for the vic
tors Organization and appointments
do not seed to furnish enough places
to go around
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-12-02
NOTICE

All those knowing themselves in
debt to W A Sweigard. will do him
favor to call and settle their Black
smith bill now
W. A. Sweigard
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-12-02
100000 to Loan.

have one hundred thousand dol
lars to loan on non-irrigated land. c
T. Ahlstrand. Greeley, Colorado
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-12-02
Small Gifta
Aahf nf INK Ruarns
9, DOROTHY PERKINS


tCepyrtght BY A. Nicely HAIL
Bon boards can be used II the max.
ing Of practical Christmas gifts. espe-
cially small gifts.
Whiskbroom holders never fail to
please. The holder In Fig. requires
single board Of the dimensions
shown In Zig. 2.
Use q small saw for cutting. Out a
tribe outside Of the outline. then finish
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-01
WITH THE LIVE sTocKMEN
OF THIS SECTION OF UTAH

Harlow d. Smoot, son of Senator
Reed Smoot, is 10 become Utah repre-,
sentative of Wilson q Co., the big
Chicago packers. His offices will be
In Zion, Atlas block.
Investigations are being made of
reports that an epidemic has broken
out among stock on the indian rcser.
vst.ou at Font Duchcslt, and also in
Poayer county. The disc.'sc 10 said
90 resemble the foot anil mouth plague
among cattle, and among hogs Il said
90 resemble cholera. DIR. Hogan went
10 Fort Duehcsnc and deputy to
Milford.
Wool production this year in Utah
aggregates l6,i5O,000 pounds, com
pared with 100000 In 1919, the
farm value September LIST being thir-
ty-iive cents n pound. The state on
September lst, last, had l02,0O hogs
compared with 10000 ON the same
date in 1919 The farm value of hog,
per hundred pounds ON September
1st was 1920; Of beef cattle, $500
of veal calves, 20; of sheep, $50
and of lambs, $1,000. Milk COWS wer,
worth seventy-eight dollars per head
and horses SIPS.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-01
Variety In Bark Of DOG.

To the student OF such matters the
bark OF a dog can express every shade
OF emotion from Joy 20 terror. There
IL the challenging bark OF a Watchdog.
There II the gayly trumpetlng bark OF
the dog who sees his master after a
long absence or who n about 20 be
taken for n walk. There 4 the har-
rowing bark of the pup that meets a
tortoise In mid-path for the first time
aud there Is the scared bark of the
same pup when the turtle Misses az
him. To one who has bothered 90
make n study OF IL, a bark Is as ex-
prcssiye OF any OF several emotions as
II human speech. and Is as easily
classified. Learned scientists. Lub-
book among them, have declared most
solemnly that the bark OF dog II an
effort nt Initiating human speech. They
have backed this statement by prov
Ing that Wild dogs never bark. nor
do such few domestic dogs as have
been reared (by way OF experiment.
under conditions In which they have
never heard the human voice. No un-
tanned branch OF the dog family has
a bark.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-01
Sees Cheaner Meats.

CHICAGO, Sept 25.-J. Ogden
Armour, president Of Armour & Co.,
meat packers, today issued this state
ment "The price cutting movement
that has just started in the automo-
bile. textile and metal industries be-
gun in the meat industry as soon rs
the war was over and live stock today
are at lower price levels than at any
time in the last three years.
"Thcre are no immediate prospects
for further reductions In Wholesale
prices of meat, but the excellent corn
crop now in the making promises
cheaper production and will probably
make possible further reductions next
year.
"Gctting back 10 normal is highly
desirable, but In the case of food, the
original producers have already suf.
fcrcd heavy losses and, " adequate
production is 10 be maintained, these
losses must not be augmented.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-01
TRANSPORTATION FROM THE
MINES PROBLEM WITH ALL

Shortage of cars 20 transport coal
from the Utah and Wyoming mines TO
the Salt Lake City and other markets
is still serious and may become more
~, said II. +. Fernstrom, manager Of
Bambcrgcr Coal company nt Salt
Lake City last Saturday "Thcrc Is
much idlencss NJ the mines because Of
the operators inability 10 secure
cars" declared he. "As n result To-
cal yards are in practically all in
stances short of coal. There Is enough
ON hand to last ten days, but forum
.utely Salt Lakers have M n rule been
forcsighted enough 10 already lay IN
their winter supply of coal and coke
The situation IL, therefore, not serious
as far as a general coal famine OF
shortage IN concerned"
Fernsirom said that despite every
effort on the part of coal dealers and
operators 10 relieve the ear shortag,
situation, little had been accomplished
through governmental aid or other
wise. Even IL ears were now sent &,
the Utah and the Wyoming mines II
would be n matter of sixty or NOR,
days before they could get to IN,
shipping points. According to Fern
strom, Il is only those who for som,
reason or another were unable TO Ia,
in their winter supplies of coal, thai
have not already filled their bins.
lie agreed with other local dealer
that there was a sufficient supply OF
hand 10 take care Of those whose bin
are still empty and TO fin the smal
orders OF those unable 10 afford Ia,
laying in of big stocks.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-01
Shortage Eyerywhere.

Serious coal shortage now faces
practically every section of the Unit
ed States. This is the statement of
c. H. Fisher, one of the agents of the
United States Fuel company at Salt
Lake City. lie handles, Panther,
Black Hawk, Hiawatha and King
Goals. "At present the ear situation
is anything but encouraging towards
relieving the shortage in the near fu-
uro," says he. "This would indicate
that at this time, with cold weather
already starting, somebody may run
short of fuel this winter"
In view of these facts, those with
out adequate supplies of fuel in their
homes are urged TO place their orders
Immediately, while the companies are
still able TO fill orders,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-01
Today's Markets.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. l.
Cattle-Reccipts, 1000; practically
nothing doing ON beef steers and
feeders; forced sales unevenly lower
sales of steers, 500 to sl2.75; some
left unsold, other classes slow and
steady; she stock mostly $3.50 "a
$3.50; fed COWS, 500 to sT25.
Hog,-Receipts, 1900; bulk, un,
evenly strong 10 fifteen cents higher
spots mp more; closing steady IA
strong, no choice kind here, top
1880; bulk, light and medium
$3.50 10 $500; heavy, $500 IA
1885.
Sheep Receipts, $4,000; fat lambs
twenty-five 10 thirty-fNe cents low,
err; top westerns, $1,000; natives
Sll.0O; few sales, sheep twenty-five
cents lower; good western ewes
1925; feeding lambs, twenty-five IA
fifty cents lower; top, $1,000.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-01
Continue On Duty.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept, %.
United States troops, scheduled TO
leave the West Virginia trouble zones
in the mining regions October LIST, will
continue on duty indefinitely, accord
ing TO announcement by Gov, John J.
Comwel, The governor announced
that he has telegraphed General Read
at indianapolis, Ind, canceling his re-
quest for withdrawal Of troops until
the present critical situation in the
mining regions is calmer
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-01
SEES GOOD BUSINESS AHEAD
National Chamber of Commerce Puts
Out Report.

Good business for the rest of this
year, despite disturbing factors in the
commercial industrial and agrieultur-
al outlook is predicted in a report
made public from Washington, ID. c.,
by the committee ON statistics and
standards Of the chamber of com
meree of the United States. The re-
port, which deals with conditions as
observed this month describes buying
as of liberal volume, but on sane
and sober basis Of needs as contrasted
to the speculative purchasing of pre-
yious months.
The committee says that ga cloud
has appeared ON the automobile hori-
zon," which, it adds, "seems TO pres
age very definitely lessened produe-
ton in the near future and probably
different and more economical meth
DDS of distributions. "
Despite good crops, the committee
declares the farmers horizon is not
without its cloud, describing the car
shortage evil as far-reaching with the
result that the elevators are full of
grain and unable to get cars.
---
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-01
SMILE AT FATHER
sons No Longer Believe Every
thing Told Them.
Tales Beginning when Was Your
Age" Now Received Win Irreverent
Disbelief, According to one
Somewhat Mournful Sire.

"When was your age" I told my
son when he was small, Eve we're not
taught to swlm-we were made to.
My father took me to the end Of the
pier
He believed me, Of course, Just az
he had, when an infant, believed the
fable about the stork. In fact, felt
instlnctlyely that he held me In higher
esteem for my alleged prowess in
floundering In the sea with father
peering down at me on the pier to see
II / should sink or swim than he did
before, writes Basil Tozer In the
North China Standard.
when 1 was your age" I told him
when he went TO school, my ambition
was to snatch all the learning I could
and to lift as many prizes as possible
at the end OF each term. used to
take Homer's 1liad' to bed with me 20
that could read about Agamemnon
when I awoke early In the morning,
and could have told you on hand ex-
actly how many times Xenophon re
tired into winter quarters In the
spring OF the year II. c. and how
many stages and parasangs he march
ed from irst TO last, while as for
Euclid :"
Again he believed me; at least,
think he did. At amy rate, he had
the politeness-or II may have been
fear OF chastisement which prompted
him--not 10 let me suspect he fancied
l might be walking round about tho
truth.
"when I was your age" I told him
the other day. II was not Interested
IN horse rncing. nor did I philander
with girls, nor did theaters and other
places OF amusement. except Exeter
hall. appeal 60 me. No, nc your age
I already had my nose 20 the grind.
stone aud was earning my own livell.
hood and"
look here. father" he interrupted
abruptly. isn't II about time you
washed out all this about what you
did when you were my ngei Try one
OF these"-ho handed me his cigarette
cnse-"nnd listen 20 me. when you
were small boy your mother lot you
learn 10 swim IN the hot water bath
because II Is only three feet deep. also
because she feared you might catch
chill n you bathed In cold water.
when you went 10 school you were
such dud that you took your school
books TO bed with you TO swat them
up In the early morning for fear Of
n Gaming. And when you were the age
I am now. you were not earning any
thing; grandfather called you a lazy
rascal and said YOU would never do
n stroke o. work until he was dead
and you never aid. Now. isn't that
the TRUTH Uncle told mo Il was"
agree with parents who declarS
that "young men today are not what
they used 20 be-" When was a young
man I believed without question ev
erything my father told me.
And l have regretted Il ever since