davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-11
WANTED---Salesmen

WANTED = Experienced saesmeh 10
tcarry large line on mems pants.
shirts, etc. for entire state Of New
Mexico on commission basis Refer
ences required. This is a steady posi.
ton for the man who means business.
Shauer Brothers Company. Inc, 546-5ts
south Los Angeles street. Los Angeles,
California tIT
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-11
Crabbscrawlings

Alta BOY! ALBUQUERQUE.
You can hear about the places
where the chances to get
rich,
Are so very thick and num'rous
you fall right into your
niche,
Quickly carve yourself fortune,
get your picture in bame's
Hall,
Ride about in motors splendid. and
have servants at your call.
There are places, we don't ques-
tom where advantages
abound, a
But the things that win success
there, will succeed in this
old town.
FORE!
Tuberculosis, in one way, has it
on golf. Golf takes you out into
the open. tuberculosis not only
takes you out, but it keeps you
there.
JOURNAL WANT AID. I'VE
want $4,000 worth of second hand
ladies and gentlemen clothing" "
Widows and Widowers, we pre-
sumo.
Love, to most men, is as law
suit to a lawyer. After he has won
1t, it ceases to interest him.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-11
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALB-Gafage, best location In
town Phone R7s
FOR SALE - Confectionery; dGsira1je
location for the summer; must sell
at once. Address confectionery, caro-
Journal .-
FOR SALE-One Of the best little pnGIo-
graphic studios In New Mexico; excel
lent reason for selling. Address Box
H-1O care Journal
FOR SALE-LaunGry. located In Silver
city, N. NJ, running $3.50 per month,
particulars from American Laundry and
Dry Cleaning CO.. Hurley, N M
WANTED-ro buy small stock of meT-
chandise out of the city. but in a good
trading point aud healthy locality: state
run particulars in first letter. Address
store, care Journal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-11

Love, to most men, is as a law
suit to lawyer. After he has won
it, it ceases to interest him.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-11
WANTED--Board e Room

and board by cniIp q
with young child. in private family.
room, with sleeping porch desired. Ad-
dress Desirable, care Journal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-11
NARY A THIMBLEFUL.
THEY NEED THE HAUL.

charity drive might bring a big haul for the
railrOads.-New York Herald.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-11
SEWING Z MACHINES

SEWING y MACHINES Repaired and
cleaned; parts and supplies for ali
makes; all work guaranteed. c. Ii.
Mnrehead. Phone 71s 420 West Lead
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-11
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
THE POETS GET LESS.

THE POETS GET LESS.
Robins extremely sensible; while are
writing poems to them they filling up on fish
worms-St Louis Globe Democrat
@ @ O o
QUOTH THE RAVEN.
Now that ex-Emperor Charess ex-coup is offic-
tally declared ended all will be forgiven if he will
promise to not write a book revealing what really
happened.--Kansas City Star
@ @ o
IRREDUCIBLE.
Whatever cuts there may be in industrial
wages the wages of sin will continue to be collect
ed in full,-Richmond Times Dispatch.
9 @ 9 3
NARY THIMBLEFUL!
An Eastern chemical company last year pro-
duced eighteen thimbefuls of radum valued at
$2,160,0 00O Every striking buyer should highly re-
solve not to purchase single thimbleful of this
stuff until its price down.-New Orleans
Times -Picayune.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-11
FOR RENT--Storerooo,,o=

FOR RBNTs--small store, Central ave tue,
in new building; fine, large window;
steam heat Hanna's. <n6 West Centrst
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

Mr. Ford plans first to put the D. T. x I. in order to assure Detroit of coal supply all the year round. But he has a much broader view of the fu- ture activities of the road than merely supplying fuel and materials to his own factories. He expects to use it for the development of the country which the road traverses.
 In order to complete his plans by which solid coal trains may be run continuously. he made a personal in spection of all the grades and bridges over the 454 miles of main track Tn his automobile he traversed a consid- erable length of the line, visiting the towns along its route. He made a special point of visiting the round
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
MPLETES4l0
 MI. CONCRETE
 ROADS IN 1920

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 15. (SpeciaD A new worlds mark in road building was recently made here when the state highway department completed a total of 40 miles of concrete roads all of a width of IS feet, for the F months end ing Jan. 1.
 In addition to this mileage, the high way department has also under con struction approximately $50 miles of concrete roads, the completion of which was impossible during the past season.
 The state plans to let contracts for
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
Ford'S RaiIrood ShoLUS Increased
 Earning PoUer

During it's first month under Ford control. September. tho Detroit To- ledo X Ironton railroad increased it's gross earnings more than 20 per cent over any previous month. october. 1919, the next best month. showed gross earnings of S43O.S3O whereas September. 1920, brought forth S56i, 492. an increase Of over S133O00. The fact that the road was taken over by Henry Ford on Sept. 1 makes this particularly noteworthy.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

to second gear on any grade, as I can nearly always make the grade on high"
 Mir Williams left Phoenix and drove to San Francisco. from there going to San Diego and back up to San Der nardino, thence through Barstow, Needles. Kingman and Ashfork to Phoenix He is enthusiastic over the performance of the Westcott
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

that time he had not made a single ad- justment on the car.
 T average about 800 miles on the quart of Iubricating oil and about 16ls miles per gallon of gasoline" he writes. and I have been over some of the heaviest dirt grades in California nd Arizona. have not yet had a car pass me on a hin while using the same gear, and it is rarely that ] ever shift
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

The above picture shows Charles B. Williams with his light six Wescott, purchased from the Burkhead Motor company in June. last.
 Mir Williams. in a letter recently received by NJ L. Burkhead states that in 6,0OO miles of driving his car had not cost him one dollar for up- keep. aside from the usual fuel and incidental tire expense. and that in
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

As a direct result of solar observa- tions. weather forecasts for months ahead will be possible within few years, according to R NJ Stewart. the assistant director Of the Canadian Ob- servatory.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
Apache Trail Is "Pipe"
 For Stakeholder Light 6

motor that is stin giving efficient ser vice.
 He must be right, too. Charlie Pott- kind.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

It is believed that Mexican laborers who are smuggled across the Ria Grande in large numbers have brought the pink bollworm into Texas in their cotton bedding.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

$50 additional miles of concrete road way early this year, and hopes to com plete in all about 500 miles of durable highway of this type during the year of 1921.
 In two years a total of 660 miles Qf concrete roadway, some parts of wrtth has a brick wearing surface and soips nar+ aspbalt, were constructed by t4e department. The island" method Of construction. whereby a short strip of road was built in the middle of a streak of dust has been eliminated.
 The highway department resurfaced 377 miles of macadam road and surface treated 1.40O of thoroughfare with tho same material last year. The state highway department maintained in all total of 9,503 miles of road last ye2n
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

A Chicago man recently made " will verbally on a phonograph record. Two attorneys dictated ther names as the spoken signatures or w.t. n nesseS
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

Chicago police will use gas bombs to drive crooks into he open when they are besieged in houses by the A thorities
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

houses and shops. and converaing with the mechanics. He went out with re- pair gangs and examined every unit of the roads motive power. He made de- 1isions about rails, new shops, and loading points even before the deal was concluded.
 Completely convinced that the D. T. S- I. is able to supply Detroit and Michigan with fuel. Henry Ford made all his plans with this in mind.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

Final returns indicate that the vol ume of tourist travel to our national parks and monuments exceeded the million mark for the year 1920.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
Harvey Once a Page
I'm White House for
President Arthur

Clarence Harvey, the doughty Cen
eral Krasin in "The Last Waltz" the
Oscar Straus operetta at the Century
Theater, is our only actor who was at
one time page in the White House.
His service in the White House oc-
Cured during the term of President
Arthur and it followed year as page
in the Department of State and four
years as a page in the Senate. Natu-
rally, Harvey recalls his youthful as
sociation with the executive and legis-
lative branches of the government with
considerable pride. During his service
in the Senate he came into close con-
tact with many of the political giants
of the day and counted among his
friends such men as James G. Blaine,
Roscoe Conkling, Tom Platt, Edmunds
of Vermont, Hoar of Massachusetts,,
William M. Evarts and Thomas B.
Reed, who became Speaker of the
House.
The Senators liked young Harvey,
and advised him to study law as a
point of entry to carve out a political
career. He accepted the advice, and
spent the periods of the year when Con-
gress was not in session in studying the
fundamentals of international law at
Cornell University. After four years in
the Senate he was promoted to the De-
partment of State, where he served
year as page under Secretary Blaine.
When Chester A. Arthur succeeded
James A. Garfield as President of the
United States Harvey was appointed
page at the White House.
II came to know President Arthur
very WE'LL" said Harvey in his dress
ing room at the Century, "and found
him always a man of gracious manner
and charming amiability. He was a
skillful diplomat and. possessed deep
knowledge of statecraft. Arthur would
have stood out more conspicuously had
he not been surrounded by some of the
greatest men who we're ever in the
service of the government.
II remained a year at the White
house, and then, having reached the
age limit of pages, entered the law
firm of William M. Evarts and Joseph
II. Choate in New York. Later, Elihu
Root was made partner in the firm"
Mr.. Harvey did not remain long in
the practice of law. He had engaged
in amateur theatricals and he liked the
stage so much that he decided to make
it his profession. He appeared in all
the famous comic operas of the day,
among others "Girofle- -Girofla," "Die
Fledermaus" and "The Bohemian Girl"
Except for one or two brief seasons in
stock in Rochester, his native city, he
has appeared exclusively in musical
plays. He has played all kinds OF parts,
though he has specialized in the roles
of firtatious old men and harmless
roues. And he can dance with the best
of the musical comedians.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
Better Shows the
Cure for Slump.
Says Flo Ziegfeld
CONTINUED from page one,


to $500 week to appear before an
audience that had to look at the pro-
gram to see who he was--but not any
more.
My first "Follies" cost about $4,000
t@ produce. The latest one cost nearly
100000. That cannot go on. Every
tking connected with the theater,
musicians, actors, stage hands, has
reached the peak and there must be a
gradual recession.
But that will come naturally and it
should occasion no fear that the thea
ter is skidding to the bow-wows.
Some one recently said to Charlie
Dillingham; that he had noticed that
a lot of theaters were going up in the
theatrical district. "And that is not
the half of it," said Dillingham;. "a
lot more are going to go up before
Christmas time!"
Cheap, tawdry theatrical exhibitions
have only one haven and that is the
enc provided by the eminent Mr.. Cain
in his theatrical warehouse.
It is not possible these days for the
theatrical producer to glide down to
HIS Office in his platinum lined limou-
sine at IL o'clock in the morning, puff
L. +oI %o1o
nights receipts and so home.
Honest Production
The Great Need
The producer who is to survive must
take off his coat and produce a little
honest sweat. He has got to be two
jumps ahead of his nearest competi-
tor. He has got to get strangle mold
on new ideas and work twelve hours
out of twenty-four.
If he does this and understands his
business he need have no thought of
Theatrical slumps." A slump is like a
panic; it is mental projection. The
cool head is saving wood and saying
nothing.
Right now I am working on next
years "Follies." am searching for
new ideas, new and startling effects in
costuming and lighting, new talent and
the like. I have no fear of the future
as long as I give the public the best.
The theater has lived through many
periods of depression and it will sur
vive this one.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
Italian Dramatist to
Have New York Premiere

Ario Flamma, who for decade has
had wide vogue in Italy as writer of
one-act plays, is to have his first long
play produced in English in New York
within the next few weeks. The piece
is to be called "The Mask of Hamlet
and its premiere is announced for the
Princess Theater, August %. Unlike
Flamma's one-act plays, which have
been either of Sicilan life or of SYM
bolic nature, somewhat along the lines
of Maeterlinck, this will be an American
playa drama of the bomb tragedy in
Wall Street.
group of prominent Italians who
have faith in Flamma and think his
work is peculiarly adapted to the
American stage stand behind him and
have organized under his management
the Excelsior Dramatic Company. The
announcement names as Flamma's back
ers Enricc Caruso, F. La Guardia,
Judge Freschi, State Senator Cotillo.
Nine. Galli-Curci, Bonci, Tita Ruffo.
Marinuzzi and Montemezzo, besides
Cav. A. Ferrari,. Of Chicago, and mem
bers of the Italian Chanber of Com
merce of Chicago.
Starting at New York it is planned
to present this and other plays of
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
u 5taQe Gossip se

Flamma's in American cities. The pro-
duction promises to be one of the spe-
cial novelties of the coming theatrical
year. Flamma's stage director will be
Cecil Owen. The cast is now being
assembled.
Flamma is making his home in New
York. His first play was written at the
age of eighteen and was produced in
Rome in 1903 One of his greatest ad-
mirers is Anatole France. M. France
said of two of his short plays: "You
have added two pearls to the contem-
porary drama. This is my dispas-
sionate Judgment" Pierre Troubetzkoy
is another keen admirer.
Only one Of Flamma's short plays has
been produced here. 1t was given in
Italian by the Sicilian Company when
it first appeared in this country. "The
Queens Castle" "Don Duca Speranza"
and "Fiamme" have been done into
English.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
Thomas Meighan Gets
Pickpocket Technique
From king of Dips

Most men carry their money in their
left trousers pocket. This is the OBJ
servation of the "King Of the Dips" as
told to Thomas Meighan, motion pic
ture star, who recently had occasion to
film scenes at one of the prisons.
Meighan and Tom Forman, his di-
rector, who recently finished "Cappy
Ricks," were having lunch with the
warden, and the conversation turned to
pickpockets, the kind of character the
Paramount star played in one of his
latest pictures, "White and Unmar-
red"
i've got the best in the business in
cell here" said the warden. "Would
you like to get some pointers from
him"
The man was brought in. While the
warden was explaining the situation
to him the "dip" lifted Meighans watch
and then handed it back to him, say
ing;
sYou must want to lose your watch,
Why don't you run the chain through
your vest buttonhole? Then it wouldn't
be so easy to get"
The expert dip then explained the
technique of his profession. If one
would keep his wallet from the nimble
fingers of the pickpocket the best place
to keep it is in "the pitt he said. "The
pit" is the inside vest pocket, and is
the hardest to reach, but it can be
done.
Pickpockets work in gangs, known in
their own parlance as "gun mobs," and
have signals that rival those of the
curb brokers in Wall Street. One mem
eer of the gang does the "fanning"-
that is, he goes over the victim, locat-
ing the roll. When he has located it
he signals his pals, who do the job. The
tanner does lot of humping around in
crowd.
The money may be in the "rignt
breech." cleft breech," right or left
hip, "the pit" or "the inside" which
iHeans the inside coat pocket. With
this information the dip knows just
what part of the mans apparel to play
Tor, and he goes at his work with a
deftness that would make the average
human shiver.
My fingers are so trained to touch
that ! can almost feel the pulse of a
dead man." the pickpocket told
Meighan. "Put your money anywhere
you want, and I'll show YOU"
Meighan did this, and when hc
turned to talk to Tom Forman the
p'ckpocket lifted his money with such
ease that Meighan didn't know it.
I'VE never reach into a pocket" the
man who was doing his fourth tern,
III the prison, explained. "That would
DC too hard. Instead, the lining is
gently pulled out until the money or
wallet appears and then the fingers do
the work. It's simple when you know
acw.
Most men are careless and carry
cllis rolled up in their trousers pocket
These cases are meat for us. It is the
wise man who carries his money in
case tucked away deep in his inside
pockets that gives the pickpocket his
Trouble. 1t has been my experience
tnat in nine cases out of ten men
carry their money in, their left trou-
Gers pocket,
The lifting of watches and diamond
pins is cinch. One little movement
snd you have the swag But Pm
through. When get out of here no
raore dipping for me-"
After the demonstration Meighan
and Forman left the prison holding
tight to their money but with valuable
Information for use in making "White
end Unmarried" technically correct.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24

At CSC. Values to 81
a large variety in which are seen
batiste, voile, dotted Swiss. organdie.
dimity, madras and poplin. Especially
noteworthy are the tailored styles in
dimity, organdie and fine lawn, that will
be most serviceable to business women
and for sports wear. With high and low
collars, the Peter Pan and long roll COL
lars, they are we'll made and represent
about all the wanted tailored styles
There are other pleasing designs in
long overblouses, many with touches of
color and lace trimmings, or pretty
frilled model and fat or long roll collar
styles.
Maids Waists are a feature of this
group. Black models with high and low
collars in lawn, batiste and sateen.
Secon
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
Continued from page one>

Company at Great Neck will be given
tonight, announces the following list
Of artists who are guaranteed to ap-
pear: Raymond Hitchcock, j ohm Charles
Thomas, Oscar SHAY and the Fair
banks Twins, Joe Santley and Ivy Saw
yer, Ernest Truck, Ed. Wynn, Marilyn
Miller, Donald Brian, Florence Moore.
Jack Hazard, Frank Craven, Jim Bar
ton, Arthur Hopkins. Margaret Namara,
Constance and Norma Talmadge, Olga
Petrova, Eddie Foy and family, Charles
and Mollie King, Earl Benham, ALL
Star Idlers from the Lambs Fish
cr's Orchestra from Los Angeles,
George Mckay, Al Won Tilzer, Tom
Lewis, Fanny Brice, Irwin S. Cobb, Leon
Enrol, Van and Schenck, William C.
Fields, Ann Pennington, Frank Bacon,
Mary Eaton, Eddie Cantor, Pearl White,
Frank Tinney, Mary Milburn, De Wolf
Hopper, Sam H. Harris, Florence
O'Demshawn, John Steele, Constance
Campbell, James j. Corbett, Carl Ran
dali, Frank Crumit, Creighton Hale,
Lillian Shaw, Bobby North and others.
Alexander Oumansky, who has this
season completed his fifty-eighth ballet
for the Capitol Theater, not to mention
"Scheherazade" production to be Civ
eE on one of the New York roof the
aters, is busy on two new ballets which
are to be presented in vaudeville early
this fall. "Le Ballet Ruse Divertise-
ment" will be danced by Mini Sege-
eva and Leon Leonidow. The second
is ballet and pantomime of the opera
"Pagliacci," by Leoncavallo. Mr.. Ou-
naansky also has in preparation a new
version of the ballet of Gle Deu Bleu,"
with music by Reynaldo, and the
scenery designed by Leon Bakst and
done by Theodore Riesig.
The Near East Relief benefit per-
formance at the Rosemary Theater,
Huntington, L. L., on August 12 and 13,
is under the direction of John Drew.
Carroll McComas, lately "Miss Lulu
Betts," will open the program, recit-
ing prologue written by Cosmo Ham
iiton. A ballet by Kosloff will feature
the first half of the performances
'"Sylphid," dream of forests and mid
summer nights. The dramatic end will
be upheld by Lionel Atwill and Elsie
Mackay in an act from Rostrand's "Ro-
mancers"; William Faversham and his
company in a scene from "The Merry
Wives of Windsor" and Stephen Phil
lips "Herod." In the last act of "The
Merchant of Venice" Doris Keane will
play Portia; Basil Sydney; Bassanio;
Patricia Collinge, Nerissa, and Olive
Wyndham, Jessica.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
At $2.s5 Values to $3.50


AT $2.s5 Values to $3.50
A large quantity and variety of splen-
did values makes this group of dainty
styles in fine wolfe, striped linen and
organdle Tailored linen models in white
or stripes and mannish shirt effects of
novelty madras are particularly note
worthy values, being always in demand
for sports and riding habits.
Elaborate medallions of real Irish lace
form the yoke of some square and round
neck models that button in the back and
with dainty embroidered designs on the
front. Pretty frilled models are very
desirable, and with the Tuxedo collar or
flat collar styles there is becoming
Blouse for ALL Real Irish, Filet and
Cluny laces are in profusion. making
beautiful lingerie models
Tloor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-01
FELT LIKE SHE
WOULD SMOTHER
Ottawa Woman Says She
Had Suffered Ten Years
-Tanlac Overcomes
Troubles.

II 90 about my Homework with
pleasure now, and l just can't ex-
press how happy l am over the
wonderful health Tanlac has given
me-" declared Mrs. NJ. Milan OF PIG
Norris street, Ottawa, Ill.
For ten or twelve years l had
been in i'll health, and felt mis-
cradle al 1.-The time: / suffered a
lot from headache and constipation,
and my stomach was in bad order.
My food wouldn't digest properly,
and | would bloat until it was all
could do to get my breath. The gas
so affected my heart that it alarm
ed me, and ! was in such distress
that l scarcely ever retired before
IL O'Clock, but walked the floor in
an effort to get relief. My house
work was simply a burden to me,
and l only did that which was alb
sOlutely necessary.
This was my condition when
got Tanlac, but the medicine has
made a new woman of me. l eat
three big meals every day now, and
not only enjoy every mouthful oil
them, but they never cause me a
particle of distress. Why, l Just
feel fine all the time and will praise
Tanlac as long as l live"
Tanlac is sold In Rock Island by
the Carl e. Schlegel drug store. and
the leading drug stores in every
city.-(Adv,)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-01
COLDS ARE CATCHING

Why suffer distress from a cold?
A cold impairs efficiency, makes
one feel generally all in, exposes
others and often leaves dangerous
complications. r.
You can rid yourself of a cold
easily and quickly by spending a
few cents and taking prompt &C
ton. Rexall Laxative Aspirin (U.
d. Co.. Cold Tablets Will do the
work. They are composed of As
pirin GU. D. Co.. Acetanilide. Aloin
and Capsicum.
These ingredients are most valu-
able in relieving pain. reducing
fever. drying up coryza, lessen
ing Inflammation, eliminating pois-
onous secretions, warming up the
stomach and shortening duration of
the disease.
Get of us a box of these Cold
Tablets today. Take them accord
ing to directions the moment the
nrst symptoms appear and you will
obtain real relief.
We guarantee them.
Schlegers Rexall Drug Store
Second avenue and Seventeenth
street. Rock Island, Ill.-(Adv0