davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-21
TIME CARDS
ATHEISM. TOPEKA \ SANTA N
RAILWAY CO.
AT ks.uHA

ATHlSON. TOPEKA u SANTA ~
RAILWAY Co.
WestbOuna. e'
No. Glass Arrives Departs,
THE scout...... Use ON. $50 pm
1-Caiifornia LAM. .1l:4b am. .l2:4s pm
fargo Fast. .l1:oa am. II IS an
s-Ths Navajo. :. so am. a:3e an
southbsanA. ''Il-
s0l-El Paso Express. .le:lo pm
ss7-Ei Paso Express. ....... .ll:4S am
Eastbound. ~'@il.
f-The Navajo. 500 pm. y:4e nm
4-California Linn. 500 pm. TOO pm
s-ssnta Fe Eight. s.Sk pm.. sye pm
lo-The Scout ...... 1:36 am. s.eE IN
From South.
sot-El Paso ...s..ss.3b pm @-
s1e-El Paso. Deming toe am Ell
No. $40 connects at Relen with Ne. -
for Clovis Pecos Valley. Kansas City 81
Qulf Coast eltF siF rs frtFN
No. sss connects It Dsisp Win No. n
tram p'svA ~ paapu sask "A 80 r
.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-21
700 West Slate

CROCKETT'S ELECTRIC STUDIO
High Class Photos a Speciality.
Kodak finishing, the very best.
302h West Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-21
FOR RENT-Ranches

FOR RENT-IlO acres 81 Irrigated laid,
eight miles from Las vegas. on good
road. two miles from railroad loading
station: entire amount 81 rent for first
two yeatf can b. paid in labor on i'm
pfoysments. Write hog sst. East LIS
Hsnak MN issnn Eiadf sfuas fgss,l. !.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-21
WANTED--fAouses

A WHOEVER, 40 years old, wishes 10
correspond with some nice. respecta-
Bile lady who is good cook and neat
housekeeper. Catholic lady preferred.
Give your description IN first letter.
|AiG, ~ usssgaourAsl = '''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-21
WANTED--Salesy.,en

WANTED -saIesmen wF1 ave Success
fully sold insurance or speciallties.
Address Angola .Doer Company. North
Divtsihn and me streats Rnffaio, N. v,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-21
FOX RENT--DweIiinxs

FOR RENT-Four-roo flat with bath,
furniture for sale, Inquire 1io1a South
Second
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-21

FOR SALE--Magnificen bungalow Of
six spacious rooms modern in every
particular, including hot water furnace
and gas heater. Drive to 618 South
Walter street. and let the tenant show
you through. This home will sell fur
nished. Delightful surroundings. For
further Information, apply city Realty
Co. phone 692 2O7 West Gold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

The Army motor transport convoy which passed through Birmingham several weeks ago is now in Hot Springs. Word to that effect is waited beack by Asa Rountree. genial host to the newspaper boys while he was here with the convoy.
 Amidst big bundle of clippings from Hot. Springs newspapers is this brief note from MT. Rountree Enclosed find clippings about the convoy. We are having a fine trip, but are encoun- tering many wetk bridges. Also lots of mud. Notwithstanding. the tour is a big success. With best wishes, l am, Very truly, J. A. Roundtree."
 The newspaper clippings tell how
 the convoy is ten days late getting
 into Hot Springs. They also tell
 how the people were waiting for
 the convoy to enter the city from
 noon until after G o'clock when the
 trucks finaally did rumble over
 the city streets. Thusiy, the en-
 trance to Hot Springs is somewhat
 similar to that of Birmingham.
 MT. Rountree did not mention in his communication what has happened to the goat, which is the mascot of the party and which is known as Asa" Just for Ed. Johnston's sake, we'd like to know what has happened to that goat by this time. Certainly, no good end can come to 1t with all of these
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
~ GSe VI
 | MOTOR l l DIGEST l
 ~.IA8l 7
AUTOMOTIvE ACTIVITIES
 THROUGHOUT THE WORLD

Motor fire engines were used in Boston ! twenty years ago 1 New York state uses 1lssls commercial motor vehicles.
 France expended l5,ooo, 900 francs abroad
 last year for motor spirits. | In Panama there are l,40t motor ve- hicles registered in the Canal zone. 1 Pennsylvania has thus far issue liz
 cense tag numbers for fl, ,575 motor trucks | for 1920
 Red is the brightest color at night. and can be seen farther than any other color on night lights. India assumes fourth place among the worlds nations market for Amer iean-made motor cars. A motor car exhibit will be held at 1 Brandoeng. Java, in 1921, at the annual commercial fair. New York state had an increase of iz'6.s automobiles during the fiscal period ending June 30. In England school of motoring has been established for the education of au- tomotive engineers w. K. Gannaway, of Kansas City, Mo- is the only legless automobile driver in the United States. Japanese chauffeurs must go to school and learn all about motor mechanics before a license can be obtained baby motor taxi is operated in Yol<o- homa. Japan. carrying but two pas. sengers. at charge of 25 yen per mile Because the rule of the road is 10 keep to the left. England is about to restrict motor cars with left-hand drives
 Nineteen-twenty will go down in history as the greatest producing year of the automotive industry in the United States.
 The United States government pays for all automobiles used by the President. Gasoline. oils and repairs are included
 With membership close to 10000 the Detroit Automobile Club Is recognized as the largest city clb in the United States.
 The principal tonnage of rural motor express routes consists of dairy products fresh vegetables, fruit, live stock and poultry.
 Owing to the heavy motor trucks which are coming into use in Tokyo, Japan, it has become necessary to rebuild aO bridges
 There are twelve different kinds of miles in the world used for measuring distances. and each one varies in length in different countries.
 In Batavia. Java, gharries and dog carts which Tow comprise the street traf- fife of that city. are gradually being re- placed by automobiles.
 The general staff of the armies of France owns and operates no less than 300 high-powered American-made passen- ger automobiles. Scheduled production of one automo- bile factory in Detroit for the cofning year provides for e5o.ooo tractors and 25O. 900 passenger cars.
 Motor speeding in Greece is stopped by the ingenious method of traffic police throwing plank studded with spikes in front of the fast approx ching car.
 A total of A. S.69z motor vehicles were in service with the American expeditionary force. Of this number, there were S,oo0 passenger cars and 26 600 trucks.
 The state of New Jersey is organizing motor traffic commission to investi- gate traffic conditions, with a view to the enactment of uniform motor ve- hicle law.
 Tractor blows operating near Medan, Sumatra, are turning up twenty acres of ground in five hours. which, 1t is claimed,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
RIM CUTS SEND MORE
 TIRES TO JUNK YARD
 THAN ANY OTHER CUT

Rim cuts cause more tires to be pre- matureiy junked than almost any other tire injury. This is the statement of experts of the tire repair school con- ducted by the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company at Akron. o.
 Probably other causes of tire neglect send more tires to the scrap heap-tires that have been incapacitated and are be- yond repair-but majority of the rim cut tires reposins in junk yards should not Joe there-they can be successfully repaired, say these experts.
 rim cut tire is usually relegated to the discard because the tire repair man says, "It can't be repaired" He should say. T don't know how to repair It. The last remark would be the reply of a majority of tire repair men if they were willing to admit their lack of knowledge of their trade.
 If the motorst would make sure that he is picking the best tire repair man in his community or his city. he will make sure to select the repair man who can repair rim cuts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

After selling the "Chink" on this parti- cular line.> terms were talked of and something was said about a cash deal. Whereupon the Chinaman pulled out a buch of change-but it was Chinese money. That's the only thing that choked down the sale.
 The Burns Brothers have purchns-
 cd n handsome boat which they
 keep parked on the Warrior river
 Both H. K. and H. M. enjoy fishing
 and they made . trip down the
 Warrior every week or so. There's
 nothing like 1t for real recreation,
 according to them.
 George Morris. of the Five Points Garage Co.,, after getting all popped up" over securing the Gardner contract pulled up with a case of appendicitis last week They had him down for a few days but he absolutely refused to be operated on and is getting about just as spray as ever now.
 Blaine Brownell, of the Brownell Auto Co.,. is another member of the fra ternity who is Ill. Blaine was whiske d off to hospital one day last week, but was very much improved at the last re- ports obtained.
 Half a Million" Know what it is? 
 Frank Stevens of Crawford Auto Shop. having just returned from Mobile hiked for the tall and uncut again last week. This trip has taken him over to Atlanta on business.
 1T. NJ. Bailey of the Motor Sales Cor poration. is in Cleveland seeing about some shipments for Sterns- Knights. The chances are that he will return early this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

weak bridges and all of this mud with which the convoy is forced to contend
 W. g. Edwards. President of the Edwards Motor Company, is the proud male parent of a bouncing baby boy. The youngster is w. S Edwads. III Needless to remark, Sterling, II. Is all smiles.
 Fred M. Lane.originalIy from Troy
 Ain., is now with the Franklin Mo-
 tor Car Co. Mir. Lane had a world
 of experience in the selling end of
 the automobile business and is ex-
 pected to do good business with
 the Franklin.
 ". F. French, President of the Louis- lana Motor Car Co., manufactures of the Bour- Davis, was in Birmingham last week. He visited his Alabama distributor, the Pittman Motor Car Go. MT. French stated that the Bour-Davis is doing heavy export business, quite a large number of the cars being ship ped to Spain and Portugal.
 A Chinese laundryman stepped into local garage one day last week and started making eyes at one of the handsome cars on the floor. He rattled some change in his pocket and natural ly. one of the salesmen grabbed him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

would have taken 100 cooiies one working day to perform.
 Queen Marie of Rumanla Is a popular motorfst among the royal families of Europe and she Is seen taking many long trips throughout her country in a high powered motor car.
 Miss de Milhau. wearer of the Croix
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
THREE

Today it has approximately 10,oO0.o0o, of which the United States has 7.S0o09o.
 "Traveling" grocery stores are Oper- ating in the middle west, constructed on a large motor. chassis for the convene ence of rural communities. There is re rent, heat nor light to pay and the pro- visions are offered for sale at whole sale prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

de Guerre Is motorcycle speed cop in Southampton. L. I. In 19i6. Miss de Mill hau went to France with motor ambu- lance equipment for work in the war zone.
 1t has been estimated that the satur- aton point of automobiles will not be reached until the world has 30. .ooo cars.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-28
Lumber win Never
Reach Former Level
SAYS Local Architect

Lumber will never reach its form
or low prices" said NJ. II. Furbrlnger
in an interview. when one realizes
to what an extent the forests of
America have been depleted and
what a large increase IN the use of
lumber the war usbcred in. this
statement does not seem far fetched"
1T is fact that all the good lum-
Der has been cut out of the forests,
leaving only an inferior grade of
material, and not enough OF that.
Then when the natural growth OF
the country Is taken into considera-
ton. Il Is seen that II exceeds the
natural forest growth or AT best only
keeps pace with It. Under these con-
ditions the prices of lumber will stay
up. And II is to great extent the
same with other building materials,
In fact, can really sec no big gem
eral reduction In any lines of bust
ness, and think Il Is better so. The
workman who IA getting $40 a day Is
much better able. even with the in
creased living scales, to support his
family that he was before the war
on 49,"
Mr.. Frubringer. along the lines of
the lumber shortage, said that IL the
intensive agricultural and lumber
methods in use in Germany were III
auEurutcd in America, the disappear
anCe Of lumber would be delayed in
definitely. He stated that while he
was travelling In Germany some time
ego he learned that for every tree
planted, and carefully watched and
cut down. another tree had to DE
nursed to maturity.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-28
What is Nuxated Iron {?
Physician Explains - Says Public Ought to Know What
They Are Taking - Practical Advice on What to
Do to Build Up Your Strength, Power and Endur-
ance and Increase the Red Blood Corpuscles

The fact that kuXated Iron 10 today being
Nsed by over four million people annually and
that % many physicians are prescribing II as Q
tonic. strength and blood builder In weak. ner
vous, rundown conditions has led to an investi
CATION OF its merits by designated physicians
and others whose reports should be OF great i'm
portance to the public generally. Among these
10 the statement made by DR.. James Francis
Sullivan formerly physician Of Bellevue Hos
pital Outdoor Dept,), New York, and West.
chester County Hospital who says: when one
patient after another began asking my opinion
Of NuxAted Iron. | resolved to 20 thoroughly
into the subject and find out for m ysel I whether
or not II poasoEsed the real value claimed by
Its manufacturers and attested to by 80 many
prominent people. This 10 exactly what he
lieve every honest, conscientious physician
should do before prescribing or lending his en-.
dorsement to any product whatsoever. an
article is worthless we practitioners ought to
be the first To know of II and II II 10 efncacious
We are 10 duty bound to recommend ii for the
welfare OF our patients, A study OF the com
position OF the Euxated Iron formula so i'm.
pressed me with the therapeutic efficacy Of the
product that immediately tested ii In q num-
her Of obstinate cases. So quickly did II in
crease the strength. energy and endurance Of
the patients 10 whom 1t was administered that
] became firmly convinced Of its remarkable
value AZ a tonic and blood builder. have since
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-28
Sale of Residence Property
Continues To Be Brisk Here

1T has been said that the real
estate business has been slow for
some time" said r. NJ. Hammond. OF
the firm Of Hammond Sons, local
real estate dealers. This Is only
true as regardr-business property.
The sale Of residences Is very slight
ly slower than normal Residences
are seemingly in as great demand as
they ever were. II II were not for
the high rentals this year. II is pos
siblc that the sale Of residences would
be very small also. but many people
are buying because they can not find
places to rent"
He said: In my opinion, the pres
ent monetary shortage was caused
purposely, and is one OF the biggest
financial schemes ever put over in
the United States, The hig moneyed
men got their heads together and de-
cided that II was time FOR them TO
got a little of the enormous profits
made by the small real estate dealers.
They saw millions made In real
estate, while the money they tent the
real estate purchaser sim drew its six
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-28
Levy Springs NelU
Daredevil Act In
Fair Vaudeville

A new kind Of daredevil act IS on
exhibition at the Tri- State fair
grounds, given as, part of the big
time free vaudeville show In front
OF the grand stand. This act is per-
formed by Daredevil" Wilson. billed
as the daredevil Of daredevils."
Wilson mounts 72foot ladder,
similar to those used in a high dive
act. But he Is clad in football para
phernalia, instead of a bathing suit.
At the foot of the ladder is a chute,
similar TO the slides In children's
Fairgrounds. Wilson crouches on che
platform, 70 feet In the air. leaps into
space and alights upon his beeast on
the chute. 1t is the first time such
an act. ever has appeared at che local
fair. and the stunt drew hearty 0p-
plause.
Daredevil" Wilson's act is booked
at the fair by Sam Levy. 90 an ad
ded attraction. Levy calls the act
| THE Leap of Death" He predicted
Monday. after Wilson's first perform
ance. that Wilson would be killed
doing the act
Wilson always kissee his wife
good bye before mounting the ladder
Monday he crouched upon the plat
form, waved his hand to the crowd,
and shouted I'm on my merry way,
then leaped.
What do you think about while
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-28
BL0UNTVILLE CHURCH
CELEBRATES CENTENARY

BRISTOL. Tenn. Sept 2S--The
First Presbyterian church at Blount-
Vile. county seat OF Sullivan county,
Sunday celebrated its Tooth anniver-
sary with special services. DR.. ].
w. Bachman, a former citizen of this
county, and the pastor of the First
Presbyterian church at Chattanooga,
preached at II o'clock Sunday morn
Ing. Or, Charles c. Carson. pastor
of the First Presbyterian church, of
Bristol, preached at the afternoon
services, and Or. r. ID. Carson. of
jefferson Citv Tenn, was in charge
of the services held Sunday night.
This Church was founded in 1920
by Judge Samuel Rhea. and at that
time there were II members. The
church is the oldest and most noted
in upper East Tennessee, Rev. ia
cob Lake was the first pastor of
tho church.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-28
GIANT SHIPPING
STATION WILL Be
ON TERMINAL SITE
TaylOe Paper Co.. Purchases
Last of Property and viii
Erect Modern Warehouse
in Early Future.

A deal for the last large section OF
the site intended several years ago
for the union passenger and terminal
station. which fell through because
the railroads at the last minute could
not reach agreement, has just been
completed. The deal Is Of unusual
interest to the business interests OF
the city, for II means one OF the larg-
est warehouses and shipping stations
III the country.
George ana Alfred Tayloe, compris-
ing the Tayloa Paper company. which
was started here early IN lVr4 and
has had wonderful growth since that
time, now occupying 10000 square
feet of floor space at 42O S. Front
street, have brought from the Mem
phis Terminal company the plot, OF
ground, 433 by 1852 feet, located Just
south of Broadway and west OF We'll
lington street. 1t runs south rs far
as Iowa avenue and Is regarded as
the choicest piece of business proper
" reasonably accessible to the rail-
roads and business center left Ia the
city.
1t is served by practically all the
railroads OF the city, the tracks OF
the Union belt. the Frisco, Rock
Island, Iron Mountain and others
running on the north side OF It. The
location is also within reasonable dis
lance from the freight and passenger
depots, with Iowa avenue the main
outlet on the south side.
The deal was put through by II, u.
l.emaster. of the II. l., Guion Real
Estate company, while Judge c. y.
Burch as attorney. represented tile
terminal company. The deal involves
about 100000 and has been pending
for some time. The property cost
the terminal company about five
times the selltrg price.
The new owners have some giant
plans in the making and In II meas
IRE worked out, having gone so far
as to outline ideas for the big ship
ming station and get some tentative
calculations and drawings as To the
structure TO be erected thereon Pend
ing the progress Of business condi-
tions to something like normal and
more sterilization of building costs
they are setting no definite date for
starting activities,
The tentative plans call for II build
ing of the most modern type ana
construction. with l0foot wide
street running north and south from
broadway to Iowa with tracks down
tile center thereof, as wei as ample
switching facilities on either east Or
west side perhaps of both, and also
provision for trucks and drays for
smaller deliveries. This central street
is to be arched over, thus increasing
the floor space in the upper stories,
while the most modern facilities are
to be provided for handling goods
without resorting to elevators
George Tayloe. in discussing the
deal,N said that 1t was the abiding
faith of himself and his brother in
lie future of Memphis and confidence
in the spread OF the Jobbing and
warehouse district eastward which
prompted them TO make 1t.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-28

per cent per annum. And II was only
human nature that they should want
some of the profits. They decided
that the real estate man would just
az soon pay eight as six per cent
when his profits were so enormous,
and accordingly. he raised his rate
OF interest, which has served to Gre
ate a tightening OF credits"
In speaking of the business done
now in residences. Mr.. Hammond
said that he had made residence sales
amounting to s32,500 in the past
week, and called attention TO the fact
that this was done by just one sales
man in the firm. He made the fol-
lowing sales: l. ID. Block TO Mrs. NJ.
l.. Ford. i4-room frame at 500 Ray
burn for $l2.600; John Kennedy to 1.
y. Block. southwest corner East and
Beale. eight-room frame, for $4,000;
the old Cannon home a. Sl6 North
waldran 90 r. ~. Hammond. trustee,
for Gil .000 Mrs, Nj. l.. Ford to G.
Ia. Leach, fouP-Yoom cottage at
Southern ana Castillo street, for
$4,000.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-28

your husband Is In midair?" Mrs.
Wilson was asked.
Il can't think Of anything he does
II so quickly" she replied.
The SIX Hussar girls band attrac-
ted much attention, and particularly
did the crowd enjoy the vocal selec-
tons rendered by Miss Raye Nc
Kenna.
some of the most marvellous tum-
bling ever seen in Memphis. was
staged by an Arabian nine. These
wonderful leapers were so fun OF
uep that The big stage could not
hold them. They leaped opto the
race track and startled the spectators
with probably the fastest hand
springs. car(wheels and somersaults
ever Witnessed here
EverV one ot Che vaudeville actr
hooked is NrulS big tins stuff Rnt
each drew hearty round OF wei
nNSieed applause. T
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-28

taken II myself with excellent results. There
are thousands Of delicate, nervous, run-dowl
folks who need lust such Q preparation as thi}
but do not know what to take. Therefore
have urgently suggested the widespread pub
lIcation OF the sworn statement OF the compost
ton Of ts formula so that the public may know
what they are taking, This complete formula
Is now to be found in newspapers throughou
the country, II s composed principally OF OF
ganic iron In the form ofiron peptonate Oft spec
isI specific standard and glycerophosphAte
which 10 one of the most costly tonic Ingredient
known. To the credit OF the manufacturers II
may he said that they use the most expensive
form Of iron pcptonate, whereas by employing
other makes they could have put the same
quantity OF actual iron In the tablets at lets
than one fourth the cost and by using metallic
iron they could have reduced the cost to less
than one twelfth, but bV thus cheapening the
product they would undoubtedly have I'm
paired Its therapeutic efficacy. In my opinion
a careful examination Of this formula by anP
physician or pharmacist should convince him
that Nuxated Iron 10 to be placed among the
very highest class and most strictly ethical
preparations known to medical science. II ex.
GELS anything have ever used for builuinE up
the system and increasing the red blond cor
puscles thereby enriching and fortifylns the
blood against the Tavages OF disease