davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19

IS, o00--Five-room frame, bungalow, mod
ern, extra wen built, full basement,
glassed sleeping porch, built-in features,
garage, trees, shrubbery, flowers, lot
e25sxl42, South Broadway real bar
gain.
IS, 500-Eight-room two-story, pebble
dash, modern; extra large sleeping
porch. good location, West Silver ave-
nue.. .,. ... ts.s ... -.s, -rF
50, 5oo-Five-room frame. modern, high
lands, close in.
Other residence and business properties
In all parts OF the city.
A FLEISCHER,
Real Estate, Insurance, LoenA
Phone GA. III Soath Fourth Street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19
Male or Female.

WANTED--At Observation-Disclosures cook
Apply In person. Y. ". C. A. Cafeteria
l24 North Second Cali mornings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19

4 : GAKRk1t116Iklltes.is. = ); 4 III Il;
PFffff6RD~TSe odd Jos Man. Any
kinda Of work. lS7a-I, 2ak NORTH Third,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19
FOR RIGHTEOUSNESS

fTEESTt--> sffsSI1, sTSS +, eSs mis-
- r:ix Spar halt ns!s- A0pls ief Barelas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19
LEGAL NOTICE.

rec. A-3fbh Z
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior, u. 9. Land
Office a. Santa Fs. New Mexico, sept.
Notice is hereby given that Juan De
dos serna,S Of Albuquerque. New Mexico.
who. on November 2.lst6. and April J.,
1918, made homestead entries, Nos.
02s457 and 03554l for VIZ EN- SEX
swH. VIZ SEA swN. swA NBiI swh /;
VIZ sYN and M NEx swN. sen
s section sw y e 4swn. I'll sss s sws
Range Z East. n. N. P. Meridian.
has filed notice Of intention to make
three year proof. to establish claim
to the land above described. before
United States Commissioner at Albuquer-
que, HernaIfiio county Nav Mexico, on
November .. 1890
Claimant names a. witnesses: Antonio
Garcia, Of Tijeras, New Mexico; Luis
Carols Y. Carols, Of Tijeras. New Mex
loo; Adolfo Griego. of Tijeras New Nor
ico; Romoio Gonzales. Of Ti1erss. New
Msxico.
Colds Are Catching As Measles.
When one member of family
takes cold it is the merest accident
il he does not communicate it to
other members of the family by
coughing and sneezing. When he
coughs or sneezes he throws out a
spray OF water that is full of the
germs that cause a cold. That Is
why you should avoid the presence
Of every one who has cold. Then
when YOU take a cold take Giiain-
berlain's Cough Remedy and get
rid Of It quickly a. possible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19
FOR SALE OR TRADE

WILL consider car and.l small payment
b opnslx-room bHngaIowaIha s, jhs I'd iwooa
floors built-in features, rents for Sos
Phone 2lSa-R,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19

FOR SALEM )dCn five ropln brick
house. two sleeping porches. other
screened porehes, brick cellar. shade
trees. garage, chicken house; ideal ioca.
ton, ga North High Can De bought
with or without furniture, and terms II
desired. See owner. H. A. Thorn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19

|wANTED--Youpg ladies and others. 70
call at ,51SIa West Central avenue. and
inspect our NEW BUSINESS COLLEGE
and new equipment Our large, well
Aighted assembly room is filling rapidly
Enroll now while prices remain the same
as eastern colleges--S10 PER MONTH
Banking. Machine. Bookkeeping. Gregg
Shorthand. Touch Typewriting, Goth Cen
fury bookkeeping. taught by up to date
methods, High salaried position WAR
for YOU at new MODERN BUSINESS
COLLEGE, 5lS1s West Central avenue
Phone 2ls
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-26

able to get his claws on him.
Billy then sadly said farewell, for
altho all this conversation had taken
place in the animal language in much
less time than 1t takes to tell it, he
now felt that he must hasten on, as
there was still much to see and hear.
Turning about, Billy discovered
that the cage OF the big African lion,
was Just opposite the place. near the
center of the tent, where the elephants
were stationed. SO Billy went to look
at them, hoping for more cheerful
things than the stories Of the wolf
and lion.
There was even q larger crowd
standing around the elephants than
In front Of the lions cage. It took
Billy minute or two to wiggle his
way thru. While he was doing thir
as quietly and gently as he could, for
you can well believe that he was on
his good behavior q little thing hap
pened that came near upsetting all his
calculations and bringing to an un-
timely end the adventures Of this red
letter day at the circus.
Without in the least intending It,
he brushed against the skirts Of
young lady who. with her best beau.
was taking in the sights. She glanced
down to SEQ what the trouble was
and, OF course. discovered our Billy.
Not knowing him and being very
much excited anyway, she Jumped to
the conclusion that one Of the wild
beasts had escaped and that she was
about to be eaten alive. But instead
of running ias you or l would have
done. she shut her eyes and gave b
little sqneal and then tumbled over.
Chilly sees the elephants tomor-
row1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-26
r ILIyWI1lIKE][;RC&
II 2>[ FRANCES TREno M0NTaoNgRy ~

But why do tell you. little goat,
all this sad story?" continued the
lion. Because I can see that while
you are as afraid as death OF me,
you are still sorry for me and SYM
pathize with me in my awful suffer-
tngs.
When about a year old, large and
strong for my, age, was caught in
one OF the cunning traps set for us.
rho my case was a hopeless one from
the first. when the black men came
to take me. fought as had never
fought before. Two OF my captors
fell. never to rise again. With a stroke
OF my paw I had crushed the skull of
each. Others OF them were fright
fully mangled and wounded. But 1t
was all Of no use. I was brought to
America, sold to this show. and here
have been ever since.'
The other things he said Billy
Whiskers would never try even to
repeat They were too dreadful HIS
one hope seemed to be that he might
some day break out OF his cage when
great crowd OF people were before
1t. spring upon them and Ill right and
left until he should feel that he had
paid OF the score OF all his wrongs
and sufferings.
Billy tried to comfort the lion, for
he was truly sorry for him. He real
lied what a magnificent beast he was
and what a wretched life 1t must be
shut up all the time In one little cage.
He told him, however, that 1t would
be wrong for him TO visit his wrath
on the innocent people who came to
admire him IL he ever succeeded in
breaking out. but that he would be
justified in dealing with the wicked
king as he saw At II he were ever
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-26
Cut Taxes and Bring Down II. {. of L.

I people need moro houses. more fac
tory buildings, more public buildings,
more business blocks and more rail-
Hundreds of thousands Of new struc-
lures should now be in the building.
but they are in the blueprint stage
because OF the wrong policy pursued
by the government in handling the
nations nancy problems.
Smaller taxes would mean q pos
sibility OF making money on smaller
profits. The high cost Of liv-
ing would be struck a deadly
blow by reducing government
taxation. Building operations could
be resumed on a big scale, which
would mean increased employment,
diffusion of money among the people
reduced rentals and greater public
and private comfort. These building
operations would encourage the ex-
tension OF trolley lines. electric light.
water. telephone and gas systems
and public roads. Thus many
branches of industry would be in
vigorated and made to yield wealth,
which. in turn. would yield taxes.
The republican party Is not bound
by anything that the present ad-
ministration has done or planned to
do. The treasury may have planned
to disburse t4,o00,00O.000 during the
next fiscal year. and 1t may figure
upon an income OF $5.00,0o0.00O,
more or less. but congress Is free to
change these estimates, The pres
ent issues OF liberty bonds can be
wiped out by contertivble long
term issue. The next years taxes
can be greatly reduced by the mere
act of converting liberty bonds into
long-term bonds. In reducing taxes,
congress can also direct the reduc-
ton OF expenditures in many direc-
lions. A huge item OF expense is the
collection Of the present taxes, under
laws which no one can understand,
by simplifying and reducing the
taxes. the cost OF collecting them can
be reduced.
From time to time European gov
ernments throw out feelers, in the
hope of ascertaining whether the
United States Is willing to wipe OF
the loans to allied nations. These
loans aggregate nearly $4,000, o00, 900.
There Is no good reason whatsoever
for oancelling them, and every good
reason for collecting them. The ma,
i tons of Europe can pay these debts
III the United States will CO. operate
In a plan which will make the bur-
den as easy as possible. It would
| be foolish for the United States to
demand payment within, say, ten
Years. when the debter nations are
refunding their debts to extend over
/ tfty years. Payment OF all war
debts, whether owing to or by the
United States. should be extended
over q long period Of years. That is
the sensible. just and least burden
some method Of payment. The world
IS now on the road toward better
times and greater population and
/ wealth. The peoples who, have in
herited their freedom from the sacri-
/. iices Of 1914-1920 will be able to pa
Tor their blessings, and in Justice
they should pay for their share OF
them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-26

People who come to a Chiropractor
for a lame back or headache or
some other ache or pain that they
think chiropractic might reach often
scott at the idea that colds, feyers.
etc., can be reached in the same way.
The chropractic principle applies
to any part Of the body at any time
under any circumstances. That is,
the various organs of the body, such
as muscles, organs of sense, heat
regulating mechanism, organs of se-
erection or excretion. nutrition and re-
paration, all function in response to
the stimulus Of various brain CEN
tiers.
When a person has a cold there
are abnormal secretions and excre-
tions from the nose, throat or lungs.
This abnormal function is due di-
rectly to nerve pressure at the spine.
The connection between the brain
and the organ affected has been in
terfered with because OF a vertebra
pressing nerve. Also the organs of
elimination are failing In their func-
lions for the same reason. A verte-
bra out Of line pinching the nerves
to the kidneys and bowels means
poor elimination of poisons. Nature
often throws off such impurities thru
the weakest part of the mucous
membrane lining the head, throat or
lungs. It is called cold, asthma,
lung fever, pneumonia, bronchitis,
etc. BUT WHAT rs IN A NAME?
The cause lies in the spine. The
Chiropractor can adjust the vertebrate
and free the nerves. Then Nature
will eliminate poisons thru the nor
NAL channels, will re-vitalize the
weakened mucous membranes and
the patient will say, My cold is
gone"
The Chiropractor does not make
any claim to cure, however. He is
simply an aid to Nature He adjusts
the vertebrate to relieve nerve pres
sure and the vital force which con-
trolls the body has free transmission
to all parts. The result is correct
function Of all organs, or health.
BY all means TAKE CHIRoTRAC-
TIC ADJUSTMENTS WHEN you
HAVE COLDS. FEVERS, ETC. It Is
the shortest, most permanent route
to health.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-26
POOR WOMAN AND her VOTE.

II the politics Of the genealogical
tree is to remain true to type in
these days OF woman suffrage 1t will
on occasion need skin grating
operation to conceal the political
complexion Of some of its branches.
Family tradition and husbands In.
huence and wishes arouse conflicting
emotions when the wife comes to
make her political decisions. II do
not think shall vote at ALL" said a
local woman the other day. You
know / do not think the same way
Mr.. - ----------- does" naming her
husband. my father was a strong
republican, you know. IT voted
differently from Fred and he found It
out he'd be terribly mad"
A well-known school teacher In
discussing politics said: my family
have all been democrats and sup
pose ought to be a democrat But
I hope the republicans win this
year."
Another woman. the wife Of a
member OF q well-known republican
family. said: MY husband and all
his folks are republicans. My folks
were democrats. I'm really demo-
crat you know, but Mr.. -----
wants me to vote the republican
ticket. I don't know what to do"
And then there were the two
women who asked and replied one to
another; Il suppose you are going to
vote as your husband votes?" ooh,
he thinks / am and that keeps us
both satisfied"
Some people profess to believe that
these differences are serious enough
to lead to divorce courts. Like most
family discussions they will be set
tied amicably. Perhaps out OF the
discussion around the family table
vii come q clearer understanding
OF the questions involved on the part
OF husband and wife ana father and
daughter. Certainly it should occupy
their minds to the exclusion Of other
and perhaps pettier differences which
are quite as trouble provoking.
And anyway does not the law
guarantee secrecy Of the ballot? II
worse comes to worse a discreet sill
ence may preserve the family peace
and keep unbroken the family ira
ditions. And anyway senealogy is
difficult to trace politically.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-26
Who Was tho Beastf

Mr.. Johnson. q very polite but
absent minded gentleman, met Mrs.
Lovejoy one morning, carrying her
pet dog.
Good morning, Mrs. Lovejoy,"
said the friend. What brings you out
so early this morning.
"Oh, I've just been to the photog-
rapher's with my pet dog, Dido, and
we had our portraits taken together.
Beauty and the beast, you know,
Mr.. Johnson"-with saucy little
laugh.
and what a little beauty he is,
to be sure" replied Johnson. mad
vertently, as he tenderly stroked poor
Dido's head and pulled his ears And
then he suddenly remembered and
became hot and cold in turn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-26
Ripping Rhymes
BY WALT MASON

THOSE
The silks
fit could exist without hat trimmed
kitchen wall The
when buy
declined
will buy but
the hops raisns when
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-26
Topics Of the Times

Kendall is declaring every day that
he will clean house at Des Moines If
elected and still the Des Moines Reg
lister is not satisfied.
It begins to look as tho there would
be some room in the material and
labor markets for public building
work to go on next spring.
The democrat administration at
Washington is in a hurry now to re-
peal the excess profits tax because
there are going to be very few prof
its in the future in excess Of the ex-
emptions to be taxed.
Farmers are finding It extremely
difficult to make both ends meet this
fall because the things they sell are
declining in price faster than the
things they bought when they were
producing this crop. Merchants with
stocks Of goods on hand are exper-
fencing the same difficulties. It will
be labor's turn next to meet a falling
market and then reconstruction will
have arrived.
Country merchants waiting for cold
weather to stimulate trade may find
some comfort in the knowledge that
there are others. Sears Roebuck Oc-
tober sales are Oft more than 80 per
cent. Last October they gained so per
cent, and two years ago business was
also very large. There was heavy
buying of blankets, winter clothing,
ETC., a year ago. II warm weather is
indefinitely prolonged, there is no
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-26
WHY DID THEY DO II,

why did they let us work In the
trenches at $50 per month and nav
SO. to $50. per day to men in the
snip yards?" inquired an American
Legion lad in the barber shop dis
cussing of the failure of the demo-
crat administration.
ASK the democrats" was the only
reply ventured.
"And why did they conscript men
to fight for small pay and not con-
script the workers in the munition
plants ?sputtered the seasoned busi-
ness man thru the Iather that was
on his face.
ASK the democrats" was the only
reply that could be made.
Inflated war wages which have
caused most OF the high cost of, l,v-
Ing In the price OF every commodity
that Is manufactured can be laid
directly to the democrat policy of
letting the munition wage run wild.
AZ soon as the war contractors be.
gan to bid for men the general aver.
age Of wages jumped up in every
factory and industry that had been
making the things that people need
when they are at peace. AS fast as
one munttion contractor after anoth-
er robbed the established factories of
their labor all wages went up and so
did the selling price Of everything
since labor on an average constitutes
80 per cent Of the cost Of things.
"a republican administration with
men from the northern states in Of
flee would have known enough about
the manufacturing business to have
foreseen the ultimate effect OF the
cost plus policy. Keen business men
would have called for volunteers to
build the environments and the ships
at regular wages or when men were
chosen by lot to fight other men
would have been chosen by lot to
work behind the lines. Wages would
not have been skyrocketed by cost
plus contractors and goods would
not have been inflated in price to
everybody.
But northern business men were
not In office at Washington. The
southern democrat was in the saddle
there, hence the most Of the canton
ments, the ship yards and the NUM-
ton plants were located in the south
where the big wage would help
business for southern towns. The
taxes to pay for the cost plus plan
were levied upon corporations which
are far more numerous in the north
and the corporations multiplied their
taxes by three and passed them on
to the consumer in the price Of their
goods.
Had the war workers worn uni
forms and worked for the same wage
given the soldiers or even for fair
wage much Of the distress Of the
high cost Of living could have been
obviated. a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-26
washington Post.l

washington POsCl
The government contemplateS ex-
penditures aggregating $4,000, 000, 600
during the next fiscal year. accord
ing to the secretary Of the treasury
The receipts. in Secretary Hous-
tons opinion, will not be much more
than that amount. He looks for
some revision OF the tax laws to re-
move inequalities, but apparently he
does not believe in reducing taxation,
He thinks the public debt must be
paid off punctually. In order that
final redemption be accomplished
without disturbance to the national
life.
Secretary Houston's opinion is
necessarily based upon the general
plans OF the present administration,
which comes to an end early In the
coming calendar year, and before the
next fiscal year begins. Therefore,
while Mr.. Houston 10 admittedly
well informed and forward looking,
it can not be said that his views re-
fleet what will be done by the gov
eminent in financial matters during
the next fiscal year.
OF course, the public debt should
be paid off punctually when due.
But why should 1t not be refunded
and extended over longer period
Of years? No satisfactory objection
can be raised to the proposal for
placing part OF the wars burdens up
on posterity, the chief beneficiary OF
the sacrifices made by this genera
ton.
The present taxes are extremely
burdensome, both directly and by
discouraging enterprise and thus
throttling new sources OF revenue
II the country were less tied down
by the red tape OF taxation and the
unwise effort to pay off the whole
cost of the war within q few years
there would be unprecedented ac-
tivity in the United States and the
new sources Of wealth would yield
large share OF the taxes. The
United States Is better able to nay
the war debt now than, 1t was In
1918, because OF the Increased popu-
lation and wealth; but It will be still
better off ten years from now.
The European governments are re-
funding their debts as fast as prac-
ticable. converting them into long
time obligations which will be carried
In part by posterity. That is the
common-sense method to pursue
since the benefits of the war will be
chiefly enjoyed by posterity, while /,
is the present generation that suf-
fers most from all kinds of losses
and sacrifices.
1t is not wise to continue the pres
ent burden OF taxation. The countr,
suffers from it in more directions
than can be specified or demonstrate
ed. II 1t were possible to figure ur
the total earnings Of possible new
enterprises strangled In their in
ception because OF the present taxes
an idea would be gained of the
handicap imposed upon the presen,
generation by saddling upon it toe
great proportion Of the war debt
excessive taxation is paralyzing the
building industry. which is not meet
ing the imperative demands OF the
new population Of this country. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-26
HANDY DIRECTORY
of THE
MASONIC TEMPLE
Masonic Meetings
Visitors Always Welcome.

81 "a =
MARSHALL LODGE NO. 1os. A
F. A. NJ. Friday, Oct. %, second de-
gree, p. m. sharp. G. c.. Jennings,
w. M; John W. Wells, secretary.
sIGNET CHAPTER NO. ss. Royal
Arch. Monday. Oct. 25, 1880 O'Clock.
Mark Master, Frank T. Nokes, II. r;
John w. Wells, secretary.
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL NO.
20, stated assembly: Monday, Oct. ~.
Business meeting. Carl Shaffner. W..
NJ, John w. Wells, recorder.
CoNcI4AvE ST. ALDEMAR COM,
MANDERY NO. 80, wednesday, Oct.
81, 1880 p. m. Red Cross and Malta.
Clyde H. Stewart, commander; Jonn
w. Wells, recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER NO. 81 O..
=. S. Special meeting Wednesday
evening November 10 at 1880 O'Clock
FOR initiation. Past Matrons VIII put
on the work. Mrs. w. ]. Richards
". NJ, Mrs. Archer Walton, secre-
tary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-26
II Was Mas Gum.

Mary" ordered the teacher.
throw that gum in the waste baA-
ket." The pupils face grew scarlet
but she did not stir.
II you do not put that gum In
the waste basket Immediately will
send you out of the room,'' said the
teacher sternly.
The little girl walked reluctantly
to the desk.
can't teacher" she confessed;
ats mas gum and she'll lick me II
come home without It."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-26

Then he stopped in great con-
FUSION because he remembered that
g man who is sent to Jail loses his
cltizenship and in his haste to cor
rect his error he stumbled into say
Ding:
" Ny fellow convicts'-
mat brought roar from his
audience" DR.. Copeland went on
With a chuckle, and then the COVER
nor capped the Climax by hurting
out:
Well. anyhow, I'm glad to see
SO many Of you here!'"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-26
One on Governor Smith.

Here is new one on Governor
Smith of New York. It was related
with much relish the other day by
Health Commissioner Copeland.
When the governor paid his visit
of inspection to Sing Sing not long
ago" said the commissioner, che
found himself rather embarrassed by
the obligation of making a speech to
the assembled conyicts. However,
he plucked up courage and began:
My fellow citizens
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-26

Save the peach pits. Crack them.
skin the kernels and cut them into
small pieces; put them In a pint
preserving jar and add sufficient
brandy to cover: seal and keep in a
dark place. In about three weeks II
will be ready to use as flavoring for
cakes, Add two or three teaspoonfnls
Of the nut meats to cake and the
result will be delicious flavor.