davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26

FURNISHED house, June | TO Oct. /, 3
rooms; 5 bedrooms; 9 baths; concrete
garage; attractive location corner lot. s0x
100; Chester Hin, near main depot; mag
nifcent shade; screened porch. Phone 242M
Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LE

A BEAUTIFUL PARLOR FLOOR lust
decorated, ready for occupancy; long lea SO
II desired: two very large rooms. small room
and bath; liberal concession before Oct. | ;
Sll5. S23 w. 22d St Telephone Chelsea 1857 .
FOR RENT, furnished, large attractive
rooms. July. August; $500; convenient sub
way and New York Central; no children.
Phone morning. Yonkers 1856
FURNISHED APARTMENT. Kew Gar
dens, l.. l., $3.50 monthly for summer;
II minutes from Penn Station: rooms
baths: balcony window on sides. Apply
H Hagedorn,. Apt. IA New Gardens
Apartments. Lcffe-ts ave corner Metro
pUitan
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26

GREENS FARMS
Connecticut

We have lust been commissioned
TO offer for sale an unusually
desirable property consisting of
acres. highly developed. A
large residence consisting of
bedrooms. baths. maids
rooms and 9 bath. running
water in every room large
closets. large. attic. exceptional
large living room, hall and bill
lard room. dining room buffers
pantry and kitchen. maids din
ing room, ice room. There is
an excellent gymnasium for
basketball and other exercises.
Fine chicken house for 200
chicks. greenhouse, abundance
of fruit and berries of all kinds.
The gardens are now planted
and the house can be made
Immediately ready for this sum-
mer's occupancy. The property
is near :. large beach within
Z minutes walk OF the house
The entire property is situated
on hilltop and has wide and
eXtensi, g views OF Long Island
Sound. 1t is 2 very healthy and
desira bic place TO bring up q
family of children.
AS the owner desires 70 sell
promptly. he WI consider
Liberty bonds or gilt edge Sc
Curities at their real value. and
not their present market value.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
PELHAMWOOD

COLONIAL TYPE HOUSE, rooms tilsd
bath. gas and electricity. steam heat par
quet floors, copper screens. sleeping porch
garage; $4,000; terms. G. c. COLE, 81
l.awton ST. New Roc heie. y Y. Phone 49s.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
YONk ERS

BEAUTIFUL SEvEN-RoOM COTTAGE.
on Newlywed Road; plot 5OxlG0. CARA &c
ideal neighborhood. near school real
gem at $l3 00e. We have six other at
tractive bungalows from $4,000 10 SIS. 900.
ID. +. VALENTINE. Getty square Yonk-
ers. Telephone 20Is. evenings, 2254
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
------'-7-7a7 -
SCARSDALE

II rooms, baths; garage; for the SEA =
Phone @4TT White Plains '-
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET

NINE ROOM furnished house East Orange
three minutes to station: available unit ii
October LIST: rent reasonable. Telephone
Orange 2592-J
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26

FURNISHED COTTAGE, - Four rooms.
kitchenettc: May TO September; adults.
2s4 South Wall Street Kingston on Hud :
son. n. Y.
Evening star., 1920-05-26

FORD-GRAHAM truck; ex-
press body; running order !;
cheap. Guy, Curran & Co., 313
9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1920-05-26

$3.50 CASH. balance monthly. buys late model
Chevrolet touring car; runs like new; looks ex-
cellent; good tires; guaranteed mechanical
ly perfect. Act quick. Bargain. Mr.. Vail. CAS-
Pa. ave. Sc. 26s
pCPP, model W, touring; excellent condition;
$500. Call Line. 26lO. 26s
FORD touring car, in excellent condition; new
top; demountable rims; $325. 769 Hobart pl.
NV, after 3 pm. 27s
CADILLAC. 7-passenger touring. 1918: in good
condition; run only 10000 miles; seat covers;
extra tires. Can be seen at Riggs Garage,
18th and p SITS. NV. 27s
BATTERIES. automobile. guaranteed SIS and
$1S. while they last. 314 Pa ave. NV. 27s
FORD touring, 1918; good condition. Phone
N. 7858-W. 26s
FORD coupe; IDEAL car for woman; starter
electric light, new spare tire. Weed chains.
front and rear bumpers. triple wind shield
shock absorbers. clock. speedometer. whipcord
upholstery: 5000 in extras on this car; snap
at $500. Address Box 155-E Star office 27s
OLDSMOBILE, Model q; fne condition; new
tires and batteNs -Addness Rox 1l2,E, Star
o1ica. S0s
Evening star., 1920-05-26

BUICK, touring car; 5 good
tires, $675; will demonstrate.
Call after 6 p.m., Apt. Al, 1901
Wyoming ave.
Evening star., 1920-05-26
Guaranteed Used Cars For Sale
SEATON GARAGE,

Lincoln Rd. and Seaton St. NE.
HUDSON SPEEDSTER. 1920: run 6.nOO
miles: perfect condition: extra new cord tire
and cover; will accept in trade smaller touring
roadster.
HUDSON TOURING. model n: perfec. con.
dition: looks like new: new cord tires on rear:
two extra rims and tires: bumper; notion eter:
will accept smaller touring or roadster in
trade.
DODGE COUPE. 1918 model: excellent con-
dition in every way; wire wheels, one extra
with tire and tube; will accept Ford or Dodge
touring in trade.
CHEVROLET 400 touring car: excellent con-
dition: practically new tires: cheap for cash.
or will make terms to responsible parties; will
accept Ford in trade.
CHEVROLET s-CYL. TOURING; splendid con-
dition; excellent tires. extra: bumper;
priced very cheap and will make terms to re-
sponsible parties; will accept Ford or Dodge in
trade.
OLDsMoBILE s-CYL. TOUR. 1920 model :;
perfect shape; extra tire and tube; will accept
Ford or Dodge in trade.
WESTCOTT TOURING. 1918. 7-pass.: excel
lent condition and fine tires; will sell cheap and
take smaller car in trade.
FRANKLIN TOURING. series q: newly
painted; cord and punctureproof tires: car
looks and runs like new; will accept Ford or
OLDsMoBILE s-CYLINDER. 1917. 7-pass.
excellent condition In every way; hne tires;
will accept small car in trade.
1870 FORD sedan: electric equipment; runs like
new, looks like new. better than new; run less
than !, 900 miles: $500 less than cost. Congress
sfonal Garage, 62s Pa. ave. Sc. 26'
Evening star., 1920-05-26

RADIATOR repairing any kind. F. e41Q.
FoRDs. Special kinds. 319 18th NV. y bloek
below Pa. ave. Wittstatt Radiator Works
Evening star., 1920-05-26

REQ TOURING. 1917; oYL. ENGINE AND
HAULED AND REFINISHED. ABSOLUTELY
GUARANTEED. CALL AT 800 PA. AVE.
WILL SELL CHEAP FOR CASH.
/. r. DINOWITZER. 26s
Evening star., 1920-05-26

DODGE sEDAN-191s; Al condition; wire
wheels; many extras; private owner Phone
N. $3.50 after pm. for demonstration. 29s
PACKARD LIMOUsINE-182O model; In best
Of condition; run but very little. North 10000,
Apt o12-A. 20s
Evening star., 1920-05-26
BUsINESs OPPORTUNITIES.


TIRE kBB6f1BING and repair plant. includ;
lne asency for q standard make Of tire: most
up-t0-date and largest plant In city; low rent,
viii sell cheap II sold at once. Address Box
97-K. Star once. u
6PF0RTUNITY may knock more than once
this. Government employees and others. make
moro money in two to three hours work after
hours than in seven hours for government; no
capital or experience required: only faith
energy required. Call. to pm. Peerless
Casualty Company. 229 Oxford bldg. 18th and
New York ave. NV.
CAFE in high-class downtown apartment house
nominal rent: in answering give references.
Address Box 110K. Star office.
Pa. ave. s.e.: rooms. bath; store, stock and
fixtures.
We have several other good stands. See
VIM. n. McGRANN CO..
122 11th st. NV
AN EXCELLENT established luncLroom bust.
ness In the center Of the downtown business
district, showing 0 very attractive return:
reason for selling. owners have other interests
requiring attention. L. E. BreCnihger x Sons.
5n6 Col. bldg.
DEIICATEssEN and ice cream store well
stocked and doing the best business In Pet
worth. facing two prominent avenues and on
street; has entrance on two sides; car stop IN
front; location the best. G. +. Yancey. 126
18th st. Phone Franklin 20.
WANTED-To purchase estab-
lished real estate business, pre-
ferably one with modern office,
in prominent location; will pay
cash. Address Box 1Oo-E, Star
Office.
Evening star., 1920-05-26

WOULD LIKE to trade my Buick touring car
for Buick roadster 1919. Col. 61s1.
CADILLAC 8; excellent me-
chanical condition; with 7-pas-
senger touring and limousine
bodies, both refnished; price,
$1,000. Grimes Motor Co., 1914
V st. North 71O1.
Evening star., 1920-05-26

is-Eo yo1tSeH. Inc ouek haulfng busi-
ness oners the finest kind Of opportu.
mites to make money. Let Us explain.
Trucks can. Be purchased from the Mo-
tor Company Of Washington, with Q
small deposit. the balance to be paid
as the trucks earn It. Call Mr.. 8. p.
Landers. West 40. Motor Company Of
Washington, cath and II SITS. NV
Evening star., 1920-05-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ETC

cart Attachment makes lights briRht an,
steadys Wpts E~1~ Oun1i4S Shan~ 17se @ 81
Evening star., 1920-05-26
U. S. ARMY AND NAVY
GOODS.
Reclaimed and New Stores,
933 5th St. NV. and
3O3 10th St. NV.

UnionaIls Observation-Disclosures. q. 50
o. d. Wool Shirts. .$7.OO
o. d. Wool Blankets. B.....................A. .A.O0
Cotton Filled Comforts. ....... 80 and 900
Underwear, q garment. $3.50 and g. rs
Reclaimed Army Shoes. serviceable and re
paired .....:.:.-......... .S.oS
Shoes hob-nailed ............$2.60 80 and q. 90
Heavy Rubber Coats. .4S.b 80
Raincoats, double back. $50
Garden Picks Observation-Disclosures. .$O.76
New Galvanized Ash Cans. .$3,1b
Tents and Camping OUTFITS.
Sweaters, all wool. l............ 81. 90 and g. 80
Mcclellan Saddles $500
New Brides 81 OO
SAMPLE DRESS SHOP.
Closing out all dresses
AT COST.
Room $50 Bond bldg. 14th and N. r ave.
SWITCHES! swITCHEsu sWITCHEsI!i
Finest quality hair. perfectly woven, reguiss
$40 and ~ values: At p. Apt. n 2ao6 1sth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19
PLAIN WORDS FROM A PUNDT.

"A blunder Of the first magnitude" is what
DIR, Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Colum-
bia university, terms the peace treaty He points
out that the world was so anxious for peace that
1t swallowed the treaty, league of 2nations cove
nant and all.
Many observers of foreign affairs during the
last six years will be inclined to share the learned
toctors view. With the Germans in full flight to-
ward Berlin, and with a neutral country, Hol-
land obstructing their retreat, only few more
blows necessary to obtain unconditior-
al surrender, instead of armistice which the
Germans ever since that time have tried to
eyade.
Indeed, Marshal Foch has said that he had
planned a new drive to begin November IA, 1913,
three days after the armistice signed, and
that that drive would have finished" the enemy.
Marshal Foch's reputation for caution in his
statements is we'll known; it is safe to say that
he could have done what he has said he was
planning to do.
Speaking of the peace treaty, Or. Butler said:
"QD is chiefly responsible for the unhappy
events of the past two years, for the outbreak of
dozen minor wars, for the delay in economic
reconstruction. and for the feelings of despair
and dependency that have settled down over so
much of the world"
DR.. Butler also objects, as many of us have
objected, to President Wilson's personal presence
at the peace conference This, he says necessi-
lated the like presence of other heads Of nations,
with the result that they lost contact with the
folks at home
The present muddled international situation
is largely the outcome of these two blunders One
of these blunders is chargeable all the allies
collectively; the other squarely upon the
shoulders of the head of the present admins
tratiOn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19
A MODERN HoRATIUs PASSES.

General Leman defender of Liege during
those heart-breaking days in the latter part oil
1914. when Belgium literally was the bulwark OF
civilization, is dead.
Like Horatius of old, with comparatively a
small force General Leman held back the cohort"
of militarism until the other countries of. the
alliance could marshal their forces together Tor
serious resistance Had Belgium weakened dur
ing those early days, the history of the Great
War probably would have been far different
Now that "the hurly-burley's done, and the
battles lost and won" General Leman is dead
Pneumonia was the foe he could not resist
Having langushed in a German prison from
August, 1914 until December 1917, when ne
was released because of -health, it is little
wonder that his frame could not fight the
rayages of disease.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19

ton banging your toe like that,
does it feel much better yet?
How can it feel better with you
tredding all over it, get away. sed
Persey pushing me away and jest
then Pubs started to wawk on it,
saying, G wiz, Persey you Ger
teny got my sympathy, does it
bert mulch?
None of your bizness, sed Per-
sey. And he started to run like
enything with us chasing him
for being so lippy, and we chased
him about a block and then
stopped, me saying, G wiz, watts
you Know about the nerve of that,
telling us none of our hizniss just
after we was, sirnpathi2ing with
him.
rs Some people amt eny more
manners than .nuthing, ser Pubs.
IA 1t will be a long time before /
with that guy agen,
sed Leroy Shooster. .s.
And we went back to the lamp
post and started to stand GROUND
it agen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19
Upton TIPS

If Iris Speaker can't break into the NOV
les with that 'pearly" smile of his he ought
to be able to sign up with some tooth paste
company endorsing its product.
% @ o %
Russia is looking for an armistice why
not let 'em have ours?
g % @ @
Well anyhow as the man remarked VINO
had lust been arrested for killing ducks out
of season, we are free to shoot our cuils
the year round.
o o
Take courage gentlemen, many a great
philanthropist points with pride back to the
days when he put penny into the plate at
Sunday school.
@ o o @
The Harvest Festival has been declared
faulty in one respect. No prizes were offered
for the best white mule.
e,
We have been unable to verify the rumor
that one Albuquerque woman asked her husband
if it were true that Brooklyn had defeated
Harding and he. n cynical soul, said no. nut
that he understood that Cleveland was giving
Cox mighty hard run.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19
GAMES FOR PARTIES.

Every week brings its quota of
requests from readers for games
suitable for all kinds of parties.
This week my readers have been
asking me to suggest contest
games which they may introduce
in Halloween parties. Il know
all the old Halloween games, such
as bobbing for apples, say many
of these letters, what | want is
something new - something my
guests can play in addition to the
old Halloween games The 1ol-
lowing jolly games are sultapIe
for such an occasion as well as
for birthday parties, anniversary
parties of all varieties, simple
get together" evenings fact
appropriate for any kind of gath
ering where King Fun Is allowed
to reign.
Tape Cutting Contest - Each
guest is provided with n three
ward piece of inch-wide tape, one
end OF which is attached to some
stable object (the pipes of a radi-
ator will do). He is given n pair
of scissors and told to cut the tape
down the center as fast as pos
sible. If, in his haste, he cuts
one of the two strands of tape
off, he drops out Of the contest
A prize goes to the person WHO
cuts his tape into two tapes IN
| the shortest time. The same pair
of scissors should be used by each
| contestant to make the game fair.
Mems Observation Contest -
Each gentleman is requested to
| single out a lady to talk to for
live minutes, without being told
why he is to do so. At the end
| of that time, he is given pen
| ell and paper ushered from the
room. and asked to write a de-
scription of the attire of the lady
with whom he was talking. 1t
makes great fun when the men
| return and read aloud their de-
scriptions generally ridiculously
far from the truth. with articles
of clothing misnamed.)
Slang Contest--The players are
tgiven a sheet of paper and a PEN
| ell and asked to write down as
many slang words and expressions
as they can think of in five min
| uteS. The results are then read
aloud. 1t is surprising how many
extremely quiet people can pro-
duce such results as: Tell it TO
Sweeney" Soak him." and so
forth. In this contest the prize
should go to the one who has
written the fewest slang words, on
the grounds that he or she is
"most refined, There is no end
of fun to this contest.
Uncomplementary Game - Seat
the players around a table or in Il
circle on the floor and deal out n
pack of cards among them evenly,
Place another pack of cards in
i the center Of the circle. The first
player begins by turning up q
!eata nom the pacss sia ls.l centre
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago, Oct. 1S.-Bears had the
advantage in the wheat market to-
day, owing chiefly to the British
break in sterling exchange. Prices
closed heavy, IN TO az net low
er, with December Sail to s2.1lh
and March $2.01 y to zoe. Corn lost
rs to &c. and oats w a q to
&c. The finish in provisions va
ried from unchanged to $l.15
down.
1t was generally assumed that
the British strike meant unavoida-
BILE delay and curtailment of eX-
port business in wheat. This view
was emphasized by the fact that
sterling had dropped to the lowest
level since March and that acute
weakness was shown by cotton.
Houses with seaboard connec-
tons bought. on the declines. but
well maintained. A late influence
against the bulls was an enlarge
ment of the visible supply total.
Besides, there were advices that
40 per cent of the receipts at Min
neapolis came from Canada.
Corn and oats gave way with
wheat, despite signs of some furth-
er export buying of corn.
Provisions were depressed by the
decline of grain and hogs.
Closing prices:
Wheat--December sal; March
$2.02. @ .
Corn-Decembe S5Tc; May
$3.50. ..
Oats - December 55Ac; May
.605sc. W
Pork.-October $241O; Novem-
her $24l0. .
Lard--November 1882; Janu-
airy $16.S7.
Ribs--October $500; January
$l4.92.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19
OUR PLATFORM.

I. A primary election Law which win res
store the power to the hands of the people,
where Il belongs.
3. non partisan commission OF three or
ave 10 have charge of our school and institu-
tionai lands, and the permanent trust funds
derived therefrom.
.. A fair, adequate and just taI law which
win eQuitabiy distribute the burden OF gov
eminent. We have especial reference to the
mining tar laws, although we will seek 20
reach any other evaders, big or little, whom
we ind. We favor a mine TAI law based
upon an ad vaiorem property basis, as other
property is taxed.
a. A fuller budget system for the state I'm
an effort to put state expenditures ON an ell
Gent economical and progressive basis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19
HOROSCOPE.
Copyright, 1920. by McClul
Newspaper Syndicate.
Tuesday. October 10. 1920.

Copyright, 1920, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Kindly stars rule today, accord
ing to astrology. Mercury, Saturn
and Venus are all in benefic aspect.
1t is a time most suspicious for
any sort of advertising or publicity.
The stars are supposed to. impart
originally and cleverness to all who
exploit either personalities or COM
nodities. .r.. ....r...s. .r .....
Newspapers are to profit greatly
from some return to old-time
methods governing editorial poll
cies. Saturn seems to forecast con-
sentative ideas and reduced guam
ties of printed matter. .
This is lucky wedding day since
it seems to foreshadow long years
of companionship. ss
Lovers of every age should benz
eft while this configuration pre-
walls and letters will avail much
under this government OF the stars.
There is sign especially prom
Using to all who deal in women S
clothing. Great profit will accrue
through the growth of artistic
ideals ..4. &c., r...,.
Theaters should make good use
of opportunities that develop to-
day. 1t is a favorable sway for &C
tors first nights. y,
The seers advise early Christmas
shopping since there may be an
unnecessary but depressing money
stringency toward the close of the
year. ..-..
Jupiter in this ruling sign of
Switzerland and the West Indies
should ameliorate conditions that
have menaeed certain interests,
The colored race continues SUD
ject to the most favorable rule OF
the stars. There is a sign indicat-
inr that books and plays will dis
cuss the problems OF the Negro
with a new understanding.
While the stars seem to fore
shadow good fortune to the OPP
messed of all races, there is also
indication of serious difficulties al
fecting the peoples who are closely
associated with the dominant white
race. . .,r.,y,,s- ,.,.
persons whose birthday it is have
the forecast of a happy year. fhe
Young will court and marry.
children born on this day Will DE
energetic and industrious. They are
likely to be exceedingly puinctilious
in all their duties and to be espe-
cially successful in Whatever theS
undertake, .7 ......-A5-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19
Efficient $780,
@]A6 ;,!!!; < Ike ~ Is y
Laura, A. Nrknen

at the same time asking an un-
complimentary question such as:
"Who is the most conceited per
son in this ROOM" The question IS
supposed to apply to the person
holding the duplicate to the card
that was drawn. But he, in turn,
is privileged to turn up a card
from the pack in the center and
ask another uncomplimentarN
question, such as IAN right, But
who is the most pig headed p
Again the person holding the du-
plicate to the card drawn, is the
one supposedly the one referred
to by the question asked. Proceed
in this way until the cards are
used up. .t....l. zee. ~.
Spearing- Peanut Contest-Put u
couple of quarts oE peanuts on a
large meat platter. Provide the
players with hatpins. The one who
spears the most peanuts (remov-
ing each from the hatpin as he
spears it and putting them down
before him) wins a rrize.
Tomorrow - Two Letters on
Wedding Presents. ...
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19
AN UNLOCKED FOR DECISION
CHAPTER CXXXIV.

CHAPTER CXXXIV.
care, YOU crazy? A divorce"
Clifford almost frightened me, he
looked so stern, so inplacable.
YOU'D make q scandal. ruin your
life for some silly whim. Foolish
as you are ] can't believe you
know what you are saying.
but | do, Clifford" walled;
have been thinking about 1t for q
long time" ,..-... ...
"And what, may ask, are you
going to base your claim on? one
has to have some slight reason for
n divorce, you know" and to me
his cynical smile seemed cruel.
"Oh, but / have" l protested;
''yOu--Mrs. Hor--' . ~
, %"Stop! you've gone quite far
enough. Now | will talk. You
aren't well-oh, don't dispute me,
and have become morbid. Tomor-
row you pack up and go nome.
Take Mandy and Edith, and stay
long as YOU like" Then, in sud
den access of fury, he exclaimed:
'And leave that, that D.. niger
down there! | believe she's put
YOU up to this nonsense. Now go
to bed, and don't let me hear any
more of divorce or anything else.
Why, you poor little idiot, don't
Won know how the world looks
upon n divorced woman? | don I
heat YOU, neither do / fail to take
nroDer care Of you. Why in hell
You want divorce il more than
/ can understand. Now go to
bed"
And without a word obeyed'
Entirely Cowed.
NV mind was in q whirl. he
had as usual taken the matter
into his own hands with no refer
ence to me, or what ! had said.
Ther&neither swearing nor coarse
words were one of Cliffords fail
ings and his use of them had
fairly CoWed me. | could say
nothing more. had kept my
promise to Leonard, and much
rood had it done. Well, | would
60 home. would stay a long
time-perhaps. Maybe it was
after all, the best solution OF my
problem for the present. !,
Then | wondered If Cllttord
were right, and that the world:
our world, would despise me II
were divorced. And when /
finally went to sleep dreamed
that everyone turned their backs
when they saw me coming; and
that even Mmiel refused to speak
to me. 49,,
At the breakfast table no refer,
ence was made to the subject of