davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-28
KingsIbuH'y's
MoIulIaaIa
FOR SALE


Four three-room houses. fur
nished, in Highlands. Can be
bought singly II desired and on
easy terms. Good income prop
erty. f
Two three room houses, fur
nished, in Highlands; price,
$3.50; $50 per month income,p
Seven-room pressed brick house,
large lot, on paved street in
Lowlands. Best buy In city.
Price, $4,000. Terms.
Five-room pebble-dashed adobe,
nicely furnished. Large adobe
garage. Lot 50x142 feet. Nice
shade trees. On car line in Low
lands. Price, $4,000.
Also several nice homes in Uni
versity Heights and some good
lots.
SOME EXCELLENT RANCHES
Eight-acre tract, five acres in
alfalfa; close to school and to
town. No better land in valley.
Ten acres, 5-room frame house,
two miles from city. Price, So
900; 5000 cash.
TNree acres, five-room adobe
s9use; close in. $4,000.
E0ur acres, four-room adobe
otse; $50 fruit trees; close in.
S2 200.
a52 acre ranch; large magnifi-
cent adobe house; about 90
tef in alfalfa. This is dandy
country home, and a good buy
at S13, 900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-28
SUDDEN SERVICE.

SUDDEN BEhNIOE,
The Red Arrow (all over the WesD rem
ders sudden service on Kodak finishing
to people who demand quality Work
in before IL a. m. mailed same day.
Work in before 5 p. m. mailed noon next
day. Address work to
THE RED ARROW.
Albuquerque E. Las Vegas
eve want a representative in YOUR
territory
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-28

A LOVELY HOME and good Investment;
hard wood floors and every modern
conveniences; yours for $1,000, 100
cash, $50 per month. Owner. 767-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-28
FOR SALE--Houses,

= 60 : - $1,000.
FOB sALE-six-roon brick house. on
North Edith, Phone 24O1-R2
FOR sALE-Resldence III North Four
teenth street; nice location. Inquire
within. r.
FOR SALE-Brand new modern bunga-
low. furnished, part cash Owner,
phone 21Ss-W.
FOR sALE--Two-room house, with two
porches; 500 down and S35 Ter month.
Phone 442-W.
FOR sALE-Modern five-room house;
can buy from owner by calling at ga
North Sixth.
FOR sALE-Modern slx-rooin brick
house located close in on South Walter.
Inquire at 1928 North Fourth.
FOR sALE-WIli erect house on corner,
1902 South Edith; sell on monthly pay
ments. Call 1909 South Edith.
FOR sALE-Two-room house with sleep
ing porch. garage and fruit trees; will
take car as first payment. Phone 24S.
FOR sALE-Bargain, income property,
corner Gold; nine large rooms, like
new, three porches. 124 South Edith.
FOR sALE-Five-room cement bunga-
low; strictly modern; lot so by 800;
garages; cash or time 1899 West Cen
trail.
FOR sALE-By owner. five-room frame
stucco; has fireplace, built-in bookcase
china closet, lawn and trees; Third ward.
Phone 1s03W.
FOR SALE-Two new bungalows, very
modern and furnished; owner must
have money; part cash, balance to suit.
Phone 21SS-w.
WILL ACCEPT good used car as part
Of first payment on a well-bullt fur
nished home In highlands Address S.
H., care Journal.
FOR sALE-By owner, good Courtroom
house, modern, glassed and screened
p0rches. newly decorated, excellent con-
ditlon. Apply ia South Arno.
FOR SALE--By owner. five-room house.
furnlshed touring car. chickens, rab-
bits; lot 50-foot front; price. s2,75o; cash
or terms Apply AIS West Atlantic.
FOR SALE-Four- room brick house,
furnished bath, basement and garage,
corner lot. s0x142, $4,000; $1,000 cash,
balance terms. SO9 South Broadway.
FOR SALE-Slx-room modern houae,
cellar and garage, one block west cf
Robinson Park; good location; owner
leaving city: arranged for two families.
linz West Kent,
FOR SALE-A six-room modern house
on 5O-foot lot in Fourth ward; has fire.
place, bullt-in features, lawn. walks, gar
age. etc.; price s475o. on terms. ]. A.
Hammond, phone 1522-R,
FOR sALB-By owner, five-room house.
full basement large attic. built in
buffet and book cases; furnace heat;
fine location, Fourth ward, shade, lawn.
Address w. p T., care Journal.
FOR SALE-New modern bungalow
Fourth ward: five rooms and sleeping
porch. lawn and trees, two large closets
and linen closet. fire place, large screened
porch off kitchen, with or without new
furniture; never used by sick; reason
able price: easy terms; might take car
or part first pprmsnt. PhonA 2o47-W.
A T LOVELY HOMIE and e1nnd inyeskTn emit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-28

USE VELvA ROOF AND TroN PAINT:
Roof Koter: Roof Cement, stops leaks.
Mohair top dressing: Plymouth Cottage
Paint: vaispar Enameis. for automobiles;
Homestead Floor Paint. Satisfaction
assured. Thos. r. Keleher Leather Co..
4os West Central. phone 1057-J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-28

FOR RENT-Modern house Of six elegant
rooms; glassed sleeping porch,-two bed
rooms, parlor, dining room and kitchen;
gas heater and hot water furnace; To-
Gated on shaded street Of highlands
City Realty Co., 2O7 West Gold. phone
e67.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-28
FOR SALE-Poultry-Eggs


OR SALE-Twenty White Leghorn hens,
laying. sos South High.
FOR SALE-Five very fine pure-bred
Emblem geese. Nipp's Ranch. phone
2421-R1.
FOR SALE--Eleven young White Leg
horn hens 21o North Walter. Phone
1624-W.
FOR SALE-Two weeks old bronze tur-
keys, 75c each. Sunset ranch. phone
2416-J5. Ft
WILL BUY poultry of all kinds. We
will accept small or large lots from
out-of-town shippers at regular market
prices at any time, and we will return
pay and coops promptly. We also de-
liver dressed or live poultry anywhere In
city at any time, at reasonable prices.
For large orders we make special prices.
Phone S52-W. Albuquerque Poultry Com.
pany, 1904 South Edith.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-28

FOR SALE--New modern bungalow
Fourth ward: five rooms and sleeping
porch. lawn and trees, two large closets
end linen closet fire place. large screened
porch off kitchen, with or without new
furniture; never used by sick; reason
able price: easy terms: might take car
or part first parment. PhonA 2047-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-28

WA NT1D--Store position, by combina-
tlcn salesman, trimmer, show card,
banner and ad writer; fifteen years store
experience, greater part in mems wear;
wide awake, up-tosdate. not afraid 20
work: American; s3 years old; married;
NOT a healthseeker: references. J. c.
Dearth. 2s05 Storms. Parsons. Kans.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12
GREAT WORK OF U. S.
REMOUNT STATION
Accomplishing Much 10 Build
Unexcelled Line Of Cavalry
Horses Invaluable TO
Army.


The World War vas the great cal.
dfon IN which birth vas gwen 20
many organizations looking 90 the
isadsrthip of America IN syefy path
% scouomie activity: and no such az.
tivity barring on the future % one of
our mof vital essentials compares
With that of the American hemouni
Association. an orFanifail0n composed
of some VI the colutry'a leading men.
II came into bsinE af a result of the
tire necessity of more and better
tlooted horses foT the luied States
Army. Thus. with kindred orrania.
tiona. q is promoting one of the most
important undsriakinEs looking 20
Nafd our future security
The object of ths Hemouni Asocla.
tlon is TIE Improvement of general.
purpose horae conditions in even
State In the Union. and because of
the imporiance of ihe work sniailsd.
Col. = 5. Armrrons. of the Unii1d
6iaist Army. has been placed IN
eharrs. With headquarters IN Washinr
ton. b G.. uhsre hii department Is On
close touch with ever other Eovorn'
mental agency. The hsmounf Assocla.
tion. With ihe cooperation of others
similarly snnEsd. has. during the
eighteen months Of o. existence.
succeeded in setting one hundred and
airiy four fiaili0us-siFhiyn nVe u
which we're donated hY patriotic or.
Tanifaiions and indlylduais-for dls
trituiion thfuuEhout The country, to
b. utilifsd b. farmers dealruus of
raifinF he siantart % their horses
IN laying out the Nork. 10 Was d..
elded % pfuhi by the experience % for.
siFn Foyefumfnia and locate ihoroufh'
bred tifes 10 even gralinr community
% the country. The Whole vas div
idsd into tonsn. and a plan u breed.
ing. 10 the interest ~ the farmers "
Amsrca lnaugumied Recent reports
from the Associations headquarters
in Washington ahos thai there has
been an average Of hfiy.dve mares fof
sAca stallion. alihough ihe breeding
season ia nos yfi concluded. Also. ai
q meeting % TIE Association. a. vas
shown that there vas a demand fof
soms seven hundred horses last
sprinE and that for the coming
spfiur. this demand Wlll D. doubled
o. even ifrblei
Both ths race courses and ihe thor.
ourhtrfd nurseries constantly aru
beinr drawn upon ior horses ~ proven
courage On the acid tsfi of aCuF
u remains Cor them 20 produce he
only type that measures 40 tp fhr
standard destined 90 supply ths Dni,d
State cavalry rsmounis worthy " inr
men in ihf service
u may tt added thar. otinE to ihe
broad plan ~ fostering ths Industry
u horse breeding af puc'Ic.i f0r
generations by iho British. FRENCH end
Italian Governments. These countries
wsrs IN ihe 5nviablo plsli'ln of ability
% supply their armies ui'f rull
mounts. whereas America. uhIll had
never introduced such a system uaf
oblirsd 90 dnU uI1n ihe fr.uufl.'
% ths allied nations 90 hlrae hef mlu
Advertisement.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12
BLACKFORD.

Mr. May Travis and chiIdfu
visited her brother. james CLARK Of
Repton last week
A large crowd from her, attenda
the grave yard cleaning az Rspiof
Friday
ar and Mr. % 81 Crisp w
turned hom, Wednesday
Miss Edna Morgan visited Mu
Prank Bush ~ smrTs Monday an.
Tuesday
Mr james Morgan ~ Hapiim
willie b. visiting hr .ah les % hH
place
Mr and Mu Ben Price ~ Norti
Caroline ar, visiting hrr mother
Mu Ahgs HouinF
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12

Mrs y. n. Nation was the guest
of her parents a. Marion the week
end
Mu Dr. Mum of Morganhsld
was here Friday
Mr. Edgar Howerton is in stur.
gis at this writing
Mr. Charley MeGrrgory " Daw-
son Springs attended the graveyard
cleaning herr Friday
Mr Edgar Howerton and sons
spent Sunday in SturTis
Mr and Mu Homer Crisp oi
B.ackfori visited relative here this
week
Mr. John Meta ~ Cassywlls i.
spending a fca days With relative.
here az this writing
Mr and SIR Taylor Lucas arr
ihe proud parents u twin boys
Mr and Mr Robert Corley af,
visiting Mr and Mu Henry Meta
Miss Verna Hardin " Paducah o.
turned home this week after a feu
weeks visit with relatives here
Rev Carter filled be- regular ap
.polutment here saturday and Sun
day
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12
CHAPEL HILL

Our school began last Monday
morning and h progressing very
nicely with Miss Anna siembridge as
teacher.
LssI, Walker and family visited
o D. Iarue and attended church At
Deer Greek Sunday
Mu John Cochran was called d
Salem Friday % the bedside u hef
mother who b. very sick
Mis. Ida svanssy. daughter o.,
Mat svansey of this place died a. hei
home Friday morning Her re'
mains were buried az rney Fork
The following RELATIVES attended ths
funeral Mr and Mr. Noah Bel,
q Hebron. Mr and Mu Charlie.
Futu ~ May Belle Mines. Mr and
Mrs Henry SWansey ~ p.easani
Hill and Mr Al svansey ~ Kuttawa
J u Daniels who has been ir
Evansville hospital for several week.
n now az home and b. greatly im
proved
" u Birham has been 100 foi
the past week
Mr. Pred Hin and children %.
Colorado visited Mr and Mr 7
30 Hui last week
j. A Fowler has recently pur
chased a home .n Marion and vii
move there soon 10 place his chilirci
IN the Marion school.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12
REPTON

Mr and Mr. Clem Guptou Of
Marion spent he week cnd with Mr
Charley Hardin and family
MF Frsd Huliard vas the guesl
q Mr A e. ThreIksld and family
Sunday
So Georfs Manley of Mauon at
tended church here Sunday
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12
HILL SPRING

J b Hunt veni b. freiania one
day last week
Mr Ivan isnuiura wife and daufh.
Ter havs moved 30 this p.acc
Mrs. Ellen Slglor and her sou
vent 10 Cuyue Saturday
Misses Flora and Ruth Campbell
were guests u Mr. l. = Jennings
Saturday.
Rev. n. { Woodall will leay,
Monday b help Brother spiekard ir
. meeting
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12

Tvo one Con Model D Information.
al trucks with expires baiio o.
good running order rrirr f.U' each
Rosi,lare Lead a FuaI Spar Mn.
ing Co. Rosiclarc. Illinois n
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12
666666

Curcs Malaria. Chills and Fever
Biliou, Fever. Cold and LaGuppe
OF money refunded
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12
(j(61(l

Qaiskly rslis,e, Constipation. hll'
iousness. Loss Of Nppstits and Head
aches. dus g. Torpid Liver
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12

Don't fail a. see Midsummer
Eve" At Cooks BAH Para Friday sy.
-snings
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12

IITTI III
~ Iit
Nh
Miatf stlan.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
ALLIES WILL TAKE
Time 0N|NDEMN|TY
Careful Consideration Planned
on Steps to Force Germany
To Paw.

PARIS. March 25.--Despite the de-
mands of the French for new and i'm
mediate penalties to compel Germany
to meet her indemnity obligations, II
is learned from an authoritative
source that the Allies do not con-
template any hasty action.
Following Germany's latest note,
refusing to make payments OF ap-
proximately $4,000. 100000 gold marks
which the Allies claim are due be-
fore May I, Gustave Herve. the po-
litical expert Of la Victoire." ur-
gently advised the immediate occupa-
tion Of Essen.
The Journal suggested that the
allies take over and administer all
German Industries.
"The French favor new sanctions.
including the eventual seizure Of the
customs at all German seaports," said
the Matin.
The Council of Ambassadors held
no meeting today The diplomats are
awaiting fresh instructions from tho
Allied governments before taking any
action
The influential newspaper IL
Homme Libre" takes the attitude
that while stern measures probably
will be necessary, 1t is not imperative
for the Allies to act before May l..
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
EGGS DOWN TO 27 CENTS
In new YORK, FOR EASTER

tion for the Easter trade. merchant
today reduced the retail price Of fre(
eggs to % cents q dosen, the chea
they have been here In ten yearA
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
CARDINAL LIBERAL
W|THH|S CHARITY
PreIate Was Unostentatious
Contributor to Numerous
Needy Causes.

The charity which Cardinal Gibbons
dispensed will probably never be
known. He was always closely as
ISOLATED with any movement which
had for its object relief of suffering
humanity. Not only in America did
he extend succor. but also In many
parts OF the world.
The people Of Baltimore, OF all de-
nominations. loved the prelate. This
was made manifest on one occasion
when he returned from Rome. The
money which he had paid the chauffeur
was SO highly priced that many citi-
Gems offered the chauffeur many times
the amount in exchange. They wanted
a souvenir of the prelate's return.
Cardinal Gibbons was the sole sur
vivor of the Vatican Council held in
1859. The infallibility of the pope was
the main question discussed.
The prelate was also the last sur
vivor of the Third plenary council
held In Baltimore. At that council
changes were made In the adminis-
trative affairs Of the Catholic church
In America.
He had a consuming love for Amer
lea Everywhere he went and he
travelled extensively---he lauded his
country. During the drive for the
various Liberty bonds he took an ac-
tive part and was instrumental In
having a large number OF them sold.
herbert Hoover. Secretary of Com
merce. sought the prelste's counsel
when Hoover was food administ rator.
Hoover. was one of his closest friends.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
YOUTH FACES Judge
ON Staying CHARGE
James Stephens Expresses Con-
fidence of Release for Sweet
hearts Death.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, March
25.-"I will be freed OF the charge OF
killing Katherine" today declared
James Stephens the nineteen year
old youth held in the Charles Town
jail for the Staying of Katherine Lit
tleton, his sixteen-yearsold sweetheart.
stephens will be arranged this af-
ternoon before Magistrate Daniel H.
Nichols. So great Is the crowd that
Magistrate Nichols has decided to hold
the hearing in the high school here.
stephens protests that the girl COM
mitted suicide because she had been
repudiated by two OF her girl friends.
The killing of the girl occurred late
Tuesday night after she and Stephens
had returned to her home from q
party at Scottish Temple, on Balti-
moro Heights,
while we were returning to
Kathernine's home" said Stephens,
"she asked me how to shoot a re-
volver. I took my revolver from my
pocket and discharged 1t. Later
when we reached her home, 1 placed
the revolver on an organ. A few
minutes later. Katherine picked u
the pistol and shot herself"
Mrs. Grace Ramsdell, mother Of
girl, declares she does not bel,
Katherine committed suicide, 81
that katherine had everythir
live for" Friends of Stephens a
clined to believe his story thtl
girl ended her own life.'-
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
CROWN FORCES FIRE
ON WORSHIPPERS

LONDON, March 25.-One
person was seriously wounded
at Cork today when crown
forces fired upon a crowd of
worshippers as they were leav-
ing churches after holy week
devotions, according to an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch
from Cork. ~ v
Louis darcy, believed to
have been a high officer in the
Irish Republican army, was
shot to death yesterday while
trying to escape. He had been
arrested near Ornamore. and
was being taken to Jail in a
military lorry when the lorry
broke down. According to the
official version, darcy jumped
out and started to run.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
6 TOKENS FOR
25CENTS Seen
District Commissioners Voices
Belief After Probe Of
Transit Facilities.
FAv0RS SINGLE D. C. SYSTEM
Tells Congressman Focht Con-
solicitation of Companies Is
Desirable.

A Scent fare, with six tickets for
25 cents, will be an almost immediate
result of the merger of the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company
and the Capital Traction Company.
RUDOLPH COMPLETES STUDY.
This was the declaration made to-
day by Cuno II. Rudolph, president Of
the Board of District Commissioner.
Mr.. Rudolph has just completed Q
study of conditions of the two COM
panies and the results OF a merger.
Commissioner Rudolph also made
this statement yesterday afternoon to
Congressman Benjamin X. Focht, new
chairman of the House District Com
mittee.
Congressman Focht, the Commits
sioners.learned, also favors a merger.
IT is expected he will go into the
merger proposition very thoroughly
within the next few weeks.
Other than the abatement that q
merger would result in scent fare.
Contmissianer Rudolph did not discuss
the matter further. He made II clear.
after most thorough study of the
companies.
LOWER FARE ExPECrED.
The Public Utilities, Commission
early next week will announce its de-
cisions on the applications Of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company and the Potomac Electric
Power Company for a continuation
n March of fha nrAsapf
II is believed a slight reduction will
be. made in car fares and a continue
tion of electric rates ordered.
The commission reached a decision
on street car fares yesterday.
Because of the interrelation Of the
railway and electric companies. the
two decisions will be made public at
the same time.
A meeting Of the commission prob
ably will be held tomorrow to con-
slider the electric light case.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
Il DIE
|NSLAVE PLOT
Rich Planter Charged With Kill
ing "SqueaIers" in Georgia
Peonage "Ring."

ATLANTA, Ca, March 25.-With
the alleged confession of Clyde Man.
ming, negro, in their hands and John
Williams. wealthy plantation owner
Of Jasper county, Georgia, in Jail at
Covington. authorities here and in
Jasper county declared today both
Williams and Manning would be
tried on charges of having slain
eleven negroes, some of whom were
thrown in the Yellow River.
SLAIN TO STOP MOUTHS.
The negroes. 1t was said. all were
laborers on the Williams plantation.
end we're slain to prevent the pos
ability OF their "sQuealing" over con-
ditions on the plantation saie to close
~ apprOach alayeYy.
me kiIHS1ks.. al wftaEn the last
SIXTY 4ayR ~ wa said,in Aa4ning's
Ailere1 e06feseioh,r wefe carried out
with the utshost brutaiity. -Four Of
the men. Manning Is declared to have
confessed. were knocked on the head
with an ak. one was shot to death.
while the others were taken to the
yellow river, chained and weighted
with stones, and drowned like rats
Williams II held under q charge of
murder in Covington. while 4 similar
charge has been placed against his
negro hired hand. who was brought
to Atlanta for safekeeping. Clyde
Freeman. another negro who was en-
ployed by Williams, has been brought
to. Atlanta and is being held rs a ma
terial witness.
PEONAGE FOR YEARS.
According to Manning. his part In
the crimes was to aid his employer.
He said he acted under instructions
from williams. who. he Is said to have
declared, not only was his accomplice.
but also his confidante.
Recently the body OF three negroes
were found In the Yellow river.
Weights and chains were attached to
them. Five additional bodies. Man
ming said. are buried In a pasture be-
hind his house on the Williams plan
tstion.
"T knocked three of them in the
head with an Ak myself" he said.
For years, according to Manning's
alleged statement, Williams has been
holding negroes in virtual peonage on
his place. He said Julian williams.
son of the accused planter. obtained
negroes from city prisons In Atlanta
and Macon.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
NAVY BALL00N|STS
MISSING over GULF
Five Men Believed Picked Up by
Ship, Pensacola Sta
tion Reports.

The naval free balloon. missing
since II left Pensacola on March n.
was last reported twenty niles
west Of Panna City. according. t.
q dispatch to the Navy Department
today from the Naval Air Station at
Pensacola. No informatien was
given ~ to how the report Of the
balloons lecstien was received.
PENSACOLA. Fla. March 25.-Ths
naval air station announced this
morning that nothing had been heard
of the missing balloon, for which q
fleet OF Eagle boats and seaplanes
nave been searching since wednes-
day afternoon, following the arrival
of a pigeon at the station bearing
message that the balloon was be-
Ing blown to sea off st. Andrews
In Bay county.
The balloon was occupied by Ave
men, being under command of Chief
Quartermaster c. r. Wilkinson.
The Pensacola station has swep,
the gulf with radio requests that
the balloon be picked up. All pass
ing ships were asked to watch for II.
some vessel not equipped with radic
which has picked them up.
The balloon left the Penascola sta.
tion Tuesday night, in a brisk south.
westerly breeze, the flight beins
scheduled to continue over night. Two
balloons were loosed. but the other
was recovered after descending in
Alabama
The crew of the balloon was an
nounced by the Navy Department to-
cay as follows: Chief Quartermas-
ter e w. Wilkinson, OF Houston,
Tex: r. ". Eland. machinists mate,
of Belleville, ILL.,; e. L. Kershaw,
Payne. La; J. C. Elder, Lebanon. NJ
y. and William II. Tresrey, OF
Salem, Mass. all student pilots.