davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-04
HELP WANTED


|
.--.------M ale.
| WANTED-Day boys. western Union.
! Barton, New Mexico
| ~ A Z7TED- -ISa1T7 ban3 A 5,IraSs. NV q
care Journal
| W3NTFy III 7o,o neIont sIr.7Io n Far
farm; adequate salary for right man.
J, T.. Young 24O2-R4
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. salesman must
cally inclined, for permanent position.
Rothman's, III South First.
WANTED---First-cias automobile me-
| ehanie; steady work for right man.
Phone ~. Belen New Mexico.
| NTED-Experienced male stenogra-
pher, Apply or write Bond-Dlllon Co.
no-esale 9roceLs AIouquerque. y: W M.
| neutrality-suspicious. and helpers,
Iaporers ana cooks , Empioyme y,
z z1se-ey, - 1-o oouI -- InIru. plone 2gI- " i.
/
MR., ,,.yr . -.
| bookkeeper in orr Albunuerone office
one with mining and cost experience
preferred Good salary and an excellent
opportunity for the right man. If you
can qualify address A. X. H.. care Jour
nal.
-------------.------------
Female.
| WANTED--Maid. Apply 1i5 South
Fourteenth.
| WANTED-Two chambermaids Apply
| sos West Gold.
WANTET--fiirI FOR 1r.n1In@ 5asE ID
| dress p o. Box 2O9.
| ~ x SrTfT ~ Vor1a n fo,.1 cIaaning 10 dav
ar f,N,,r pbonasosq
~ ,57TIsT :
"aNIhD ,, Tor general housework'
| -npP-s 80 NoItn FILtn.
W saS,l,ti9 to cook; also cham
- =; -
"a1alsED i 4N va 70 help IN dining room
= -. 49,. d.. pl0ne 49,
WAY ED 80 ,,r Tor general housework'
appIy 10 west ffulI, phone zoel-N.
WANTED-canvassers' Apply Tuesday
-l AFTER 4.So ?, m, room 10 combs Hotel.
WANTED-Woman or girl for general
,na aaaI,tsa As..a,., ur
- tousemoik anu cooklhs' Apply l. w.
". a., Nv NoFth- Second
WANTED-Competent cook for two, on
farm five miles from town. Phone
240S-R2 p o. Box 476,
IA /. Ni;rTSf
$40 and up for full weeks work. city
Electric Company, Usfo4 455,. d
W NTEn- 60, no, -. g..
bousaworl,. INST - sn1,a ,iahts 100
wast Tiiaras ~ nhana oea
- -, - 80
ANlED--Wo oman or girl to Keep house
Tor FAMILY or TWO; or woman to do
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-04
WANTED-Office Rooms

WANTED-Business man wants high
class room and board In private fam
lily; also use Of garage. P. 0. Box a55,
city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-04
WANTED-Position


NURSE will give hypodermics and baths
at your home. Phone 1499-W.
WANTED-Clerieai or bookkeeping posi-
tion by young man. experienced; local
references. Address Box 399. care Jour-
nal. faffEf a9is#Hs&sE
WANTED POSITION
WANTED--Clericai position, with local
firm. by man with ranger and govern
ment experience. Phone 152s-M.
MR.. EMPLOYER--Let US furnish you
with skilled labor. No expense or OBJ
legation on your part. Phone or write
Expert Service Bureau. phons 984.
WANTED--Youn man desires position
with reliable firm; former position sec
rotary to general manager. with whole
sale automobile parts supply company.
Phone. 2409.J4. ss
photographer with sew
eral years experience in railroad and
commercial work, desires a permanent
position. viii go any place in New Mex
leo or adjoining states. Address l.. H.,
care Kuhn Hotel Belen, N. NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-04
BUSINESS CHANCES

----~s---~~~~~-------~
FOR SALE-By owner. good business
house at reasonable price. or will trade
for cattle. Call at 1909 North Arno.
FOR SALB--A good complete fee cream
factory, ready for the season. 1t is a
paying business. I will sell cheap. Leav-
ing city. Inquire s02 South broadway.
FOR SALE-Shoe repair shop. fully
pquipped,- and five-room furnished
dwelling; best shoe repair town in
southwest. Box 266. Santa Rita, N. M.
FOR SALE-Good business Propositions.
business houses, residences. cottages
rooming houses, ranches, etc. South
western Realty. ITO South Third, phone
S54W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-04
DRESSMAKING
MONEY TO LOAN

WANTED--Plain sewing by the day
Mira A. Il. Weaver. nhons 1f2a~w.-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-04
WANTED.-Houses

WANTED Houses to sell; list your
property with us II you want results.
j. d. Keieher phone 410. a08 w. Central.
WANTED--ToT rent furnished roomlhg
house by April 1; highlands preferred
Address Rooms, care journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-04
Northumberland

FOR quick and safe Messenger Service
call 1881.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
MORE PHOSPHATE
OR LOSE YOUR
YOUTHFUL LOOKS
Nerve Cells Age May People
Before Thefr Time-ls
Current Report

The people who stand up and 1aug IN
at hot sultry weather are the ones
who have plenty OF phosphorus IN
their systems.
II you are weak. become piaywd
out early on q hot day; II you be-
come irritsted easily. lose your pa
thence and can not concentrate your
mind on difficult problems then you
need Bitro-Phosphate. pure Or
sanie phosphate that feeds your
starving nerves just the food 0sy
need.
~ isa simple matter that an No.
ern physicians understand
II you. man or woman. des4r0 -
sturdy. viriie body with an abund-
snoe of nerve force and endurance
" you want a keen. active mind that
won't tire under severe strain. thea
you must have plenty Of phoe>
phorous In blood. nerve and bose
cells and q pure organic phosphate
known at druggists ~ BfTRo~
PHOSPHATE IN Just what you ned.
Get Bitro-Phosphsts As dispensa1
at druggists In the original paekaGas
IL should revive your depressed
spirits and renew your ambition IL
should make you look younger Ao1
feel younger. physicians assert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
WH AT do YOU
w think? Write Gym
thia Grey, care Of The
Seattle Star.

Of tropical countries. none, Or very
people think anything OF nude
forrny No. The reason being that
they are accustomed 20 such sights
In their daily walks OF life. the same
a. we are accustomed 20 seeing each
others hands and arms bare People
arc now getting used TO seeing
American women dressed in scAnt
clothing. After awhile nothing par
ticulariy viii be thought Of H. Fur.
thcrmore. Il is healthier. and so per
cent rnorr comfortable to navigate
for the average woman.
Also. "a Mother brought out IN
her letter that a modest. pure soul
does certainly rccoll at the horrible
fashions. etc. VIII abe answer me
this.
md God. our Maker. produce us 70
that we should be ashamed OF our
bc1les7 II this In true. then the
things that God made arc unciean
and no, good. thus Practically reyers-
ing the Bibie
II ls rnervly the way we look ~ II.
II thru unclean eyes. we see moth.
ing but evil and lust: II thru eyes
governed by good thoughts. We see
the pure and perfect woman.
I do not advocate going naked. at
least not at ono time. as under our
present conditions Of living II would
bring a certain amount OF i'm
morality. But IL clothing Is brought
down by degrees. or kept a, Its pres
emit standard. I believe II In step
ping stone that will eventually pro
ducs healthier and . more moral
people JUST ONE OPINION.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
WHEN TRIMMING

Flowers for trimming hats that
arc faded bu, not crushed can be
refreshed by ununE with water col.
orr and trimming tho petals rare-
fully.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24

,.~-~-~~>~~-~~~~>~-~~-
down a record of the friendship Of
two girls. I had never read an in,
innate revelation OF the kind.
Deborah ana I had been cut out
for friends. Il seemed TO me. And
also knew that any one who was
permitted 10 behold the secrets OF
Deborahs life would come in touch
with remarkable phase OF the tri
angle romance.
For Deborah loved Jim in secret
And she would never bctray the fact
10 a living soul. felt sure. Deborah
represented all that ! most admire
In a gtri--andaAnn what like least.
Between the two stood my ador
able brother in law.
Would his wife destroy him, stifie
HIS ambitionsr Thwart his better in
ciinations7
or would he. nike some other dis
appointed husbands. suddenly per
ceive tho one girl who could save
him.
That girl was Deborah Burns. She
was the only woman I had ever met
who was worthy OF our Jim.
Would Jimmy ever find IL out,
Never--if Deborah could help IT.
To Be Continuedl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24

You cannot comprc-
bend the full scope OF
variable Fail Styling
except in "sweet Six
teen" models at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
/ Doesn't Approve
Il. M. Ms" Letter

Dear Miss GE~y. just q word Of
gratitude 20 "a. r." She has ex-
prenped my sentiments SO much bet
Ter than I could have done that I
feel actually relieved I. too. road
- ~. Ms letter and thea read n
again to see II had read Alright.
After all. nothing remains 10 be
I'D. hope L. NJ. NJ" has had
onlne OF the concslt taken on, OF her.
Tn afraid she'll have to step down
from her PEDESTAL ~ she really
Wtshss to benefit the poor working
eisl ANOTHER STENOG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
STYLE POINTS FOR
FALL FOOTWEAR

Shoe designers say that the simple
pump Of black kid Will show broad.
narrow. single. double and trin)e
straps. as well as crossed strap 81.
fects for fall wear. Many OF these
straps are plain. but some have bead
decorations. For evening wear a
modification OF the Roman sandal.
with strap running up Cie instep
and various cross straps forming the
yamp. is "A popular novelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
/ Modern Dress
More HeaIthful?

Dear Miss Grey I. likewise. can
ooe help but express my opinion per-
tanning 10 woman's clothes. After
reading letter signed "A Mother"
] ennnot quite see her view Of mind.
- consequently the below data
In the first place man and woman
- far as we know. went perfectly
uAked. Even today. among the
Doufh Sea Islanders and Inhabitants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
Confessions ofaBride|
Copyright iseo By 1he Nuspape EAupri,sA s,osiahOn
THE BOOK OF ANN
DEBORAH BURNS COULD SAVE JIM, BUT HE
WOULD NEVER KNOW OF 1T

almost envied Ann and Jim their
happiness when they started off,
neHt morning. on their postponed
wedding trip. Jim was In "civieA"
for the first time In years. Ann
whispered TO me that tho change
didn't detract from his stunning APP
pearanoe In the least The remark
made me impatient, Ann frequently
refers 10 Jims looks but never once
have I heOd her mention any OF the
splendid qualities which show In
Jim's face and make him no dis.
unxuishod In a crowd.
Owing % my new quarrel with
Bob. I was In a melancholy mood
that morning. and was glad 10 have
Deborah Burns come In. Her call
relieved the tension. She had come
over for the frock and things she
had left at AIMS the night before.
She stood At my side as the auto
with Jim and Ann pulled out for the
station.
she and Jim were perfectly self
possessod that morning. but as we
waved good bye. when the auto made
the turn At the gate. noticed that
Deb's hand ucmbled violently.
'Ino II . lot stranger than 10.
ton said myself to myself. later
ia tho day, when ! ant at my desk
writing the last words In tho Book
Of Ann.
II had been . book Of 5caionsics--
II women's petty riyalries. ! decided.
I hadnt intended to dislike Ann.
neathsr had always realized how
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24

much ! dlsapproved OF her. In spite
OF my feeling. I had helped her over
some hard spots in her career as a
bride. Now that Jim had come home
] had no more responsibility for her.
In the Ives case I had risked my
own good name 10 save her. In
fact Bob ana were still pulling
In opposite directions as a conse.
auenee OF that horrid affair. or
rather. because we had never been
completely roconclled since that at
fair.
And I made myrcif see why I had
been jealous OF Ann II WINS for a
very ancient reason--one which has
animated women OF tho same family
for ages. was afraid that Ann
might provide the first OF the Lori
mer h~irsi
Daddy Lorimcr would settle . NH
lion upon his oldest grandchild. And
yet II wasn't for the money that l
wanted TO hold my own dear baby In
my arms. wanted n child for my
husbands sake. How Bob would
adore me as the mother OF his soni
OF course Ann's fate and mins
would always ba strands OF the same
web. We hadn't had the least thins
To do with arranging our relation
ship. and yet there We were. acting
and rcac,ing upon each other. Jus,
because brothers had happened %
marry us.
An cloN i the Book Of Ann I DE-
cidod 10 have done with all family
icaiousi~~ and auArrels. would 80,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
Maybe He's Entitled
TO Indian Lands

Dear Miss Grey: Thru my faith
full efforts Of the past few years to
learn my real nationality. I have just
learned that I am one-e1ghth Indian
What trite. ] have not yet found
out: but ! viii In the near future.
I have been told by several friends
that I arm entitled to swne govern
nent land IN the Indian reservation.
II so. could you inform me OF
whore ] arm TO start my search7
A READER
Write to Cato Sells. commissioncy
Of Indian affairs. department. Of tn-
terror. Washington. n. Q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
FOR SUEDE
SLIPPERS

Suede slippers or shoes that have
become worn and shiny can be re
stored by rubbing lightly with coarse
sandpaper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24

|CrmnnQfU
WONT TAKE ORDERS
|AlHlS JOBS ARE SHORT-LIVED
BY CYNTHIA GRRY
only he doesn't hold his jobs long because he is so head
Ffr0mo that he 'eia not take any orders
COLT hen first put into harness. doesn't ike to take
brders either The bit hurts his tongue straps about
his head aud body annoy him He can't 90 hsre he ,ants
to Worse still he mast learn to drag burden behind
But patience the part Of his long acquaint
snee cith the harness finally succeed in tirno the youthful
He pould probably hare much better time the broad
pastures schere ne could aud feed at ci bat chen his
od Be- no one ne to saw GOOD old Ba he has BEEN a
fd friend We're going 10 miss him"
We all take orders OF kind. We al submit TO dsci
orders phsn obey the Of hunger We learn
1scpns whea discover thru hard experience that crong
Al Iirtng does not bring health
There could be factores-there could Do nniperse
orders not obeyed Each must do the rovk that
psced Of HIM Suppose that the jantor refused to seep
floor suppose the president OF the United States refused
obey the constitution suppose the refused to Keep
course suppose the focers refused to the call Of
spring.
What topsy-turry universe ,re trould hare!
When stubborn headstrong he is unyielino.
The Of the matter is that his brain becomes
yielding as his sgnpdthies. There IS the danger.
The object Of all education boy to soften this
nnyielng material that surrounds and makes think
nc machine that becomes capable Of receiving nc ideas
Order and discipline are just as much part Of your e
breathing 1t does not break spirit; merely
guides IL.
You part Of the great cord Of corkers and you dnt
to do part and do ieen Open up the structures Of
your brain them and learn all that the ADORE knos
WAen you than he you give him orders
- Cement should be for streets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
HAM AND EGGS

HAM AND EGGS
cup chopped ham
eggs
. tablespoons milk
Tablespoon flour
V teaspoon pepper
Break eggs Into n mixing bowl and
beat Just enough TO thoroly mix the
yolks and whites. STIR flour and
milk to a smooth paste. Beat into
eggs. Add ham Turn into a hot
buttered frying pan. Bake In quick
oven.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-16
MAY ExPEL CHINESE.

DOUGLAS, Jan. 15.-Julian s. Con zales, presidente of Cananea, has gone to Hermosillo, capital of Sonora to confer with Adoifo de la Huerta, governor of the state, about the ques- tion of expelling the Chinese from that place. A writ of amparo, issued recently by the federal court in So- nora ,enjoining the municipality from putting into force it's order eXpelling the Chinese, was to have been ar gued before the supreme court at Mexico City last week, but up to this time no information as to the decision of the court has been received.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-16
Hold Doctor for
 Shooting Veteran

PHOENIX, Jan. Exchanged with Dr.. Thomas Francis Campbell of Wickeiburg. Ariz., was arraigned this afternoon before Justice Mckee in the West Precinct court He was ar rested last Tuesday at Wickenburg following the shooting of Henry O'Brien as the result of an altercation concerning a young woman. O'Brien, though seriously wounded, was today believed to be out Of danger and cer- tain to recover. After being assured to that effect, County Attorney L. M. LaneX this afternoon filed a com plaiut against the elderly physician and the latter's arraignment followed. He was held in default of bond for $10.000.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-16
New York MOurns
 John BarleycOrn

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-A 36hour wake for John Barleycorn began in New York hotels and restaurants at 6 o'clock tonight, the apparent in- tention of the mourners being to con sume as much non-prohibition liquid as possible before the stroke of mid night tomorrow. In many white light resorts the proprietors took a chance on prohibition enforcers look ing the other way and there was lit tie difficulty for the bibulously in- clined to get what they wanted-prO- vided they paid the price. There were plenty willing to pay it too, who never flinched at 80 a quart for champagne. highballs at $1 to $2 and ordinary whisky at 75 cents drink of ungenerous proportions.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-16
WOMAN .IS BACK AT DESK
Mrs. Atkins RecoVers Health and Makes Strong Statement for
 Tanlac.

"Tanlac has certainly proved what 1t can do by restoring me to health and l am recommending it to my friends and customers" was the statement made recently by Mrs. Min nie Atkins who is the proprietors ol Mothers Place, a well-patronized res. taurant at 129 West Broadway, San Diego, Cal.
 About a year ago my health be ban to fail me and l got in terri ply weakened, rundown condition, '' continued Mrs. Atkins. q had almos- no appetite at all and what little forced myself to eat did me more harm that good, and all the time felt so weak and tired that it was all l could do to keep the place going.
 After I had been in this condi tion several weeks, the clerk in the hotel next door told me about Tan. lac and advised me to give it trial. Well, it was no time after I began taking it before I was feeling better and by the time had finished my second bottle my appetite had come back. l could digest everything I ate perfectly and was feeling just as fine as ever.
 'I was in the very best of health until about three months ago when had a bad case of the influenza and was in bed a week and unable to at tend to my work TOT two weeks or more. I was left in such a weakened condition that I was hardly able tc get across the floor and had pains and aches all over my body. l lost my appetite again and was troubled so with indigestion that nearly every thing l ate or drank disagreed with me.
 'I sent for Tanlac again and took two more bottles and it did just like it had done a year before and it was no time before 1 was able to do my work with as much ease as ever and without getting tired or worn out. can eat anything I please without any bad effects at all and the pains all left me anG I am never troubled in any way. Tanlac is certainly a fine medicine and it is always a pleas ure to recommend it whenever l get a chance"
 Tanlac is sold in Bisbee by J. M. Ball. in Douglas by Douglas Drug com pany, in Paradise by G. A. Walker in Bowie by Bowie Drug company, in San Simon by J. P. Cook, in WillcoX by A. A. Nicholson, in Lowell by Lo- well Drug company. in Benson by C. F. Moss Pharmacy, in Gleesor by R. A. Taylor, in Warren by Warren Pharmacy. in Pearce by B. A. Taylor, in Tombstone by Bob's Drug store, and in McNeal by McNeal Mercantile company. AdN
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-16
IF YOU NEED A MEDICINE
 YOU SHOULD HAVE THE BEST

Although there are hundreds of preparations advertised, there is only one that really stands out pre-emin- ent as a medicine for diseases of the kidneys, liver and bladder.
 Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything.
 A sworn certificate of purity is with every bottle. You may receive a sam pie size bottle of Swamp-Root by Par cel-,Post. Address Dr. Kihner & Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y.. and enclose ten cents.
 For sale at all drug stores in large and medium size bottles, also mention this paper.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-16
Mexicans May Ship Liquor Through US.

DOUGLAS, Jan. 15.-A ruling of the treasury department as affecting the border zone would allow liquor made in foreign country to be shipped through the United States from one foreign port to another, after Janu- ary 16, according to a telegram re- ceived at the local customs house to. day Sonora receives most of it's beer and wines from the interior of Mexico via Juarez and thence through Texas, New Mexico and Arizona, in bond.
 There was a last-minute rush here today to cross into Mexico American made liquor, under the impression that this was the last day. It was learned, however, that liquor which had arrived at the border but could not be crossed today would be al lowed to cross tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-16
TO OPEN STREETS

Traffic congestion in Bisbee will be somewhat relieved as soon E 1t is possible to uncover the paving that has already been completed. P II. Halleck, city engineer, said yesterday that the Quarry Canyon road is now ready to be uncovered and that the work will be done as soon as the earth covering has thawed.
 Work of uncovering the paved DOT tion of the Upper Naco road, in the vicinity of the railroad station, will be started next week. This will have to be done a little at time, in the order in which the paving was com pleted.
 The road workers, Halleck said, are now marking time on account of the weather. With good weather the work will be rushed.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-16
VILLA GOES SOUTH.

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Jan. 15.- Unconfirmed reports were received here tonight that Francisco Villa with an unknown number of follow CTS had left Chihuahua, crossed the states of Coahuilla and northern Nue- vo Leon into Tamaulipas and is now threatening to cut the Mexican Ma tional railroad between the cities of Matamoros and Monterey. The re- parts come to department of justice agents.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-16
REFUSE TO STRIKE

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 15-The street car employees here have decided to remain at work and will not join in a sympathetic strike with the cleo tricians of the Utah Power and Light company, who walked out last Tues day for higher pay, officials declared tonight. The car workers balloted on the question today
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-16
TO MEET VETERANS

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Three west ern governors aid number of sen ators and representative will join in the welcome home next Sunday to the last men of the American expedf tionary forces to leave France, it was announced tonight by the Rocky Mountaii club, which is in charge of the reception. The governors are: Thomas E. Campbell, of Arizona; D. w. Davis, of Idaho. and O. A, Lar razolo of New Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-16
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our many friends in the Warren District, and particularly the Knights of Columbus, for their loving attention and tribute to our mother, and wife, Mrs. Mar garet Duibar, occasioned by her death last Monday.
 HENRY DUNBAR,
 VIM RYAN,
 MRS. C. R. BODENHAMMER,
 MRS. OTIS WISH,
 MRS. ARTHUR CATTLE,
 MRS. NATHAN MCREA,
 JOHN J. RYAN.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-16
fEoERALs BEAT YAoUls.

DOUGLAS. Jan. 15-The chief of operations in Chicuahua City has sent a message to the war department in Mexico City stating that large body of Yaquis, which had crossed from Sonora, had been met and defeated by a government force not far from the state border. The Yaqui loss was said to have been heavy and the In- dians retreated into Sonora, going in the direction of their mountain