davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05
FOR RENT


SiX-room unfinished in good
location on South Walter,
Modern furnished home on
East Silver for the summer.
Extra well furnished home on
North Twelfth street to right
party.
Large room on second floor
on West Central avenue for
the summer, rs feet by 100
feet.
Six-rooIn furnished house on
Luna boulevard.
Five-acre ranch with three
room frame house two miles
from town.
II you are interested in buy
Ing q home, income property
or property for an investment
don't fail to let us show you
our list of city property and
ranches.
For results list your property
with us.
WANTED-$2, 200 on good first
mortgage.
D. 7, KINGSBURY,
Real Estate,
Loan and Insurance.
$40 w. Gold. Phone 9S1-J.
\
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05
SEWING MACHINES

SEWING MACHINES Repaired ana
cleaned; parts and supplies for ali
makes; All work guaranteed. c. q.
Aorehead, phone us. $40 West Lead.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05
WANTED-Agents
MONEY 70 LOAN

{l'oUu, s2,s0O, $4,000 and $4,000 to loan
at 5 per cent, on Albuquerque real
estate estate. j. w. Hart & Co., 214 West Gold
MoNEf 10 LOAN on diamonds. watches
and gold jewelry; liberal reliable com
dental Gottlleb & Beer. 1O5 North First
CONFIDENTIAL LOANS on Jeweiry,
diamonds. Liberty Bonds, Pianos
H. Rothman, lit South First. Bonded
to the state Of New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05

BUSINESS MEN Do you want money
to expand your business? Have tho
banks cut down your line of credit? IL
So organize, create a bond Issue; back
your credit with your own assets, get
money from the public Inf. free. Natl
Org. Co, 1853 W. Washington, Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05


TRAM. Arrive Depart.
No i-The SCOUT. 1880 pm $40 pm
10 S-Calif. Limited. 1O:4O am ll.lS arm
70. Fargo Fast. iii 10 am l1:45 am
No. s-The Navajo. 1910 am I:lO Az
sorTHBoUND.
No'zS-Ei Paso Exp. 1910 pm
No. 27--El Paso EXP. II.So am
EASTBOUND.
No. 2-Ths Navajo. 2:l5 pm 2.Is nm
No. 4-Calit. LsEa.esA 400 pm $40 nn
No. SIS. F. Eight. aa5 pm $500 nm
No. lO-Ths Scout. 1890 am 7;5s AZ
FROM SOUTH.
NO SS-From FL Paso. 6:36 pm
No 30--From Ell Paso. 1900 am
No. 80 connects at Belen with M o.
for Clovis, Peeos Valley. Kansas CITY ans
Gulf Coast. ~"u
No. % connects at Belen with No. n
from Clovis and points east ana south
of Clovis. S'A
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05
FOR SALE--Ranches
WANTED--RoorIn1ss

sfENoGk1PHER wants mSder5. fur
nished housekeeping room, north or
west end of town; no sick. Address E..
care journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05

FOR RENT - Furnished house. five
rooms, 407 South Seventh, price $37.
Inquire 1920 West Central, phone ROW.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05
FOR SALE--Furniture

FOR SALE-Furnfture
N-c~e-~~N-r-~~N~~SN>N~--~~ @--1~~SN-@~~Sns
FOR SALB--Two rooms Of furniture.
1910 South Broadway.
FOR SALE--Child's ivory reed suIEey
with top; excellent condition. ia
South Arno,
FURNITURB-'Kitch cabinet. refTiger-
ator heating stoves, oil heater, kitchen
utensils, etc. Phone 1871, or call al
1913 East Central.
FOR sALE-Bedroom suite, absolutely
new, consisting Of twin beds, springs
mattresses, dresser, chiffonler. chairs. ali
IVORY finish, at about half cost, ala
Luna boulevard.
FOR sALE-Perfectlon oil COOK ,1f7va
IS; porch swing, S. SO; new trunks
ss75; beds, $3.50; Giant tires. sfo'5o:
large stock of good used furniture. Muir.
ply Furniture Co, S95 South First,
FOR sALE-Furniture Of eight rooms
and sleeping porch; beds. dressers.
tables, chairs, book cases. dining room
set electric fan, davenport. cali no.
tween 10 a, m. and p. m. Monday ana
Tuesday Phone 164f-w COS West sill
yer, o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05
Male and FeInai

WAIT anu FeIudle.
MAN or woman wanted, salary s36 full
time. Toe an hour spare time, selling
guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Expert
ence unnecessary. International Mills
Norristown, Pa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

Million Dollar Smiles You smile too
if you had just received word that YER
dict in your favor had been rendered in
will suit. which meant about ST. 900 900 to
you The fortunate smilers are Clarence
and Josephine LESSER. granddaughter and
grandniecc of the late Charles H. Haines.
of ST Charles. ILL.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

Japanese Follies Girl-If Java has
Broadway and Rialto. this pulchritudi-
nous damse would shine resplendant. On
Broadway she'd show up many of our
best shimmiests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-03
ANkuST0N MASONS
 HOLD ANNUAL MEET

Anniston, December 2-(special) ) Upward of 25O Masons of Anniston Oxford and Blue Mountain assembled in the Ford garage building on Elev- enth street Thursday evening for their annual social meeting, about $40O in cash being raised by the fra ternity men to be distributed among the worthy poor people of the city during the Christmas holiday sea- son.
 The session was presided over by Charles s. Leyden, who introduced the speakers and calld the numbers on the program, the toastmaster in- jecting a great deal of fun and pleas ure into the meeting by his wtti- cisms and pleasantries.
 The music for the occasion was furnished by the Shrine band, and the program. as rendered, proved to be one of the most delightful given in the city during the year. The banquet was served by members of the Eastern Star chapter of this city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-03
DR. CRANE LECTURES ON ALASKAAT Y. M. CA.

Dr. w. R. Crane, superintendent of the southern station of the United States bureau of mines, with head quarters in Birmingham, was the principal speaker last night at a meeting held In the auditorium of the Y. M. c. A. He spoke upon Alaska, where he resided for a year, doing mining inspection for the govern ment.
 "Gold made Alaska famous" stated Dr. Crane, but there are other pos abilities there. Alaska has the mak- ing of a great empire and some day this will be a materialized fact. The flush times are over up there but real times are just beginning"
 The lecture was Illustrated by lam tern slides and created considerable favorable comment among the au- dience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-03
FACULTY CONTROL
 STUMBLING BLOCK
 TO THE C0NFERE CE

Atlanta, December 2.-Faculty con trol of athletics proved a stumbling block for a time to representatives of the new southern intercollegiate conference at their meeting here to- night, hut after the greater part of the night session had been given over to discussion of the subject. the pro- ponents of the measure won unani- mously
 The resolution as finally adopted read:
 This conference demands that the faculty members of the athletic com mittee in the. different institutions of the conference must constitute a ma jority and must assume full respon- sibility for carrying out eligibility rules of the conference"
 Proposals to limit to 16 the mem bership in the conference, which comprises most of the larger unfver- sites and colleges of the southeast from Maryland to Louisiana, and other questions were showed aside for the night. while the delegates de- bated questions of the faculty rule ot the conference. It was declared by many of them that granting of such power to faculty members would be beneficial to intercollegiate ath- letics and after almost a score of sub stitute resolutions had been offered, 1t was claimed by advocates of the original one that nothing better than 1t had been offered. Call for a vote resulted in it's being adopted.
 The purpose of the conference was outlined In adoption of the following article for the proposed constitution.
 Tt is the purpose and function of this conference to promote intercol- legtate athletics in every form, to keep them In proper bounds by mak. ing them incidental and not the prin- cirat feature of the intercollegiate and university life and to regulate them ana prudent measures in order that they may improve the physical condition, strengthen the moral fi- bre o' the students and form a con stltuent part of that education for which universities and colleges were established and are maintained"
 An article was incorporated into the conrtftution calling for the cleo ttor of president every year by TO- tation alphabetically among the states represented by members of the conference beginning with Georgia.
 The selections of the committees, questions of eligibility activities of the committee on colleges. member ship of the legislative committee, were some of the features of organt- zation touched on, but went over until tomorrow.
 The practice in the south of scout ing opposing football teams was frowned on by the delegates in the following section of the article deal ing on general principals of athletic policy:
 Each institution may send repre- sentatfves to any games played by the others, but spying or other se- cret means of securing information regarding the play of a team to be met later shall be discountenanced altogether"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-03
OLD FARMING THEORIES UPSET

bN SNltHCc 0tINltc.
 Pullman, Wash.---Many of the old theories and actual practices in other sections are absolutely worthless m the desert farming" areas of Wash : ington, according to NJ. A. Mccall and Henry F. Holtz in a recent ex pertinent station bulletin. Even fall blowing, the best in "old Iowa." does not equal early spring blowing, nor does the much talked of dust blan- ket- of the middle west find place in this dry land agriculture. The problems are getting moisture and holding it; and under the climatic conditions in this section, the loose soil mulch which is desirable for holding moisture is a poorer sponge" than comparatively firm soil.
 The dry belt" of the Pacific Northwest has been a stumbling block for many prospective farmers. so that those who are successful must produce their crops at a minimum cost. Usually the best results are secured with the least cultivation, so that the average hired mans method of blowing, that is as shallow as the blow will stay in the ground, Is the popular and productive method for this type of agriculture because the most moisture is lost from a deep layer of loose soil. Experiments have proven the farm practice of disking instead of blowing to give equally as good yields in some sections
 Successful farming In such cli- mate requires a Knowledge of local conditions and the proper application of economy and dry farming" prin- ciples
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-03
MORSE AGREES TO RETURN AND FACE
 A FEDERAL JURY
tContInued from Page one)

con aboard the liner with Police Com missioner Fabiani and Inspector AiSouy, he made it clear that if ar rested he would fight extradltion, but 1T allowed to return of hts own free will he was ready to start back at once.
 Permission for the American ship builder to leave the steamer came after conference which the police officials had with American Consul GeneralsIngrafn. Mir. Morse went to a hotel, where 1t is understood he will remain until the steamer Paris sails for New York. Mir Morse has been requested \to return to America as an undesirable alien" was the offi- cial Explanation made by the French police officials at Havre tonight. They expressed desire to make It plain that they had not entered into merits of the case, but as Commis- sioner Fabiani said, "The American governments wishes are orders tor us"
 The police admitted that they did not have a warrant for Mir. Morse's arrest, but asserted that the request for his detention had come from the American consulate, which in turn received the instructions from the American embassy at Paris by tele- phone late Thursday night.
 They are. trying to convert a civil case into a criminal chargeys MT. Morse told the Associated Press cor respondent, while he was having lunch with Commissioner Fabiani on the steamer This so-,alled investi- gation has been going on in Wash lngton since July. have been In a ch n ufh hrtf fxxi si ha h. nt this case must come out of clear sky by wireless while l am 1,500 miles away from home.
 There is no mystery about my trip to Europe. l have come here to con- suit Professor Machiafava of Rome, formerly physician to tne Pope An N-ray taken a few months ago. proof of which is available at the naval observatory at Washington. showed that my left kidney Is full or stones An operation was decided upon to remove the organ. but 1 de- sired to consult Professor Machiafava before permitting the doctors to cut. l intended going to Weisbaden, but am ready to return ro America im- mediately to fight this case, evsn should my life depend on it."
 Displaying copy of a wireless message which he sent to Washing ton this morning. the finapcier de- clared: Il fail to see why Charles w. Morse is more closely interested in the affairs of the Virginia Shipbuild- ing company that its president, direc- tors and advisers. The shipping board has received its ships back from us, now 1t wants it's money be- sides"
 The case involves about s20. 900, Mir. Morse said, which should be set tied through the civil courts. He has retained an American lawyer in Paris to defend his interests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-03
WALKING THROUGH A WALL

At performances in England. a woman apparently accomplishes the impossible feat of passing through solid brick wall, according to an article, with full page illustration in Popular Mechanics Magazine. The wall Is built on the stage, in the presence of the audience, by genuine bricklayers, secured through adver- Using. It is feet high, 10 feet long and inches thick, and is built in a wooden frame to assist in holding 1t together and facilitate moving it about the stage.
 A specially prepared carpet is used the center of which is of material permitting considerable stretch. This center is directly under the wall and over a special trapdoor. in the stage floor. When the screen is placed about the woman. she merely sinks tn her knees, forcing open the trap by the weight of her body, crawls un- der the wall. and rises to ner feet on the opposite side. The trap l.; closed by the pressure of heavy steer springs. and the elastic portion or the carpet springs back into place
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-03
NEW MOVING PICTURE CAMBRIA

Moving pictures of surgical opera tions have heretofore not been com pleteiy successful, owing to the lia- bility of one of the surgeons getting in front of the camera, says Popular Mechanics Magazine in an illustrated article. recently developed camera is reported to have overcome this difficulty. The camera is completely inclosed in glohular metal case, which Is located in tube projecting fpom the ceiling. directly over the operating table. By means of motor located outside of the room, the cam era may be raised, lowered or turned at any angle. A telescope attach ment makes it possible to adjust and focus the camera promptly. It has recently been tried out in a Berlin hospital with great success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-03
FOR sMALL-HoME BUILDERS

For the benefit of the small home builder who cannot afford the cost of individual planning by an architect there has been incorporated the Arc- hitects' Small House Service Bureau of the United States. says Popular Mechanics Magazine. Much more com plete plans and specifications for small homes than there are available to their builders have been prepared and the idea is to market these through regional bureaus in much the same way as wholesale clothing manufactures markets his goods. On account of the wholesale nature of its business, the bureau will be able to afford the employment of the very best Architectural talent available. The plans are for houses of from two to six rooms and the average cost for each set of plans and specifications will be about $35 to the individual home builders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-03
nov PAINFULLY HURT

Anniston. December 2.-7 Especially Ross Ferguson, l6-year- old son of MT. and Mrs T. H. Ferguson of 1911 Will mer avenue, was painfully hurt in a collision between the bicycle he was riding early Thursday morning and the automobile of Dr. Jerre Watson, the accident occurring just north ot Eleventh street on Winner avenue. as the boy was en route to school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-03
JEWS WILL RAISE
 BIG RELIEF FUND
Money to Be Sent Jews in the War-Torn Countries
 of Europe
By Associated Press

Atlanta, Ga. December 2.-Five southern states will raise $750,oo0 for relief among the Jews in famine and war-tone zones in Russia and east ern Europe. according to pledges made to David A. Brown of Detroit. national head of the Jewish Relief committee, by representative Jewish citizens of North and South Carolina, Virginia, Alabama and Georgia here today.
 Victor H. Kreigshaber of Atlanta was selected zone chairman for the Fourth zone. which is made up ot these states. and the following state chairmen were appointed:
 Moe Levy, Norfolk, for Virginia; Isidore Well, Montgomery, for Ala bama; Lionel Well, Goldsboro, North Carolina; August Kohn, Columbia, South Carolina, and Armond May, Att lanta, Georgia. Alabama, North Caro- lima and South Carolina delegations pledged their states $100,000 each. Virginia will raise $200,00o and Geor- gia has accepted $250.000 as its share. The date of the intensive campaign was set for the third and fourth weeks In January. although organi- zation and preparations for the drive will begin immediately.
 lDr. Frank Rosenblatt of the hea l. quarters of the committee, who has recently returned co America from the zone of suffering told the con- ference of the suffering he saw in administering previous relief funds among the Jewish popuIation of Rus sia and eastern Europe. He declared that only American organizations op- erating in these countries gave any cooperation to the efforts to relieve sufferings among the Jewish popu- lation and that the message sent to America by the sufferers is that un- less America helps they will perish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-03
BARRIERS AT GRADE CROSSING

flexible form of barrier for the protection of traffic at bascule and other bridges, and at railroad grade crossings, is now being installed at several points in both the east and the west. The barrier, which is de- scribed with illustration in the Popu- lar Mechanics Magazine, is extensible, as well as flexible. offering a yielding resistance to any moving vehicle that strikes it. This resistance increases gradually until the vehicle is brought to rest, thus acting in much the same manner as a spring buffer. The stop page occurs at a safe distance from a passing train at a grade crossing, or the end of the road at a bridge open ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-03
SURE s, -t

SURE From Wayside Tales. His wife is a pretty picture"
 "Yes. but it costs lot to frame hsrl"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-03

A PARLOR ATTACHMENT From Wayside Tales
 Ned: Have you formed an attact
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-03
HISTORY REPEATS HERSELF

From Wayside Tales.
 Johns: Who was it who said, "We'll fight it out on this line if 1t takes all summer?"
 Tommesi I don't know her name, but she's the fresh dame who makes my party line a perfect hell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-03
OF COURSE NOT

f OF COURSE NOT From Wayside Tales.
 "It's all right to tell woman she Is an angel, but" | "But-?
 ''It isn't necessary to keep her harping on the subjecti"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-03
HEADACHES FROM SLIGHT COLD

HEADACHES FROM SLIGHT COLDS Laxative PROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ de- stroyer. The genuine bears the sig nature of E. w, Grove. (Be sure you ret BROMO.a a0c.--Adv.
Evening star., 1921-12-21
OBJECTS TO new COLORS
ADOPTED FOR GERMANY
Won Hindenburg Says Black, Red
and Gold Symbolic Fratricidal
War of 1866.

BERLIN, November 30.-Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburg said in recent
interview that the new German col
ors. black. red and gold. ought never
t. have been adopted. as to him they
symbOliZed the fratricidal warfare In
1866 between Prussia and other Ger
man states.
A historian in the Vorwaerts de-
fends the colors of the republican
flag on the ground that they date
back to medieval times. The Emperor
Ludwig of Bavaria. it appears, made
black, red and gold the colors of his
army as far back as 1886.
III 1915, when the first German stu
dents societies were founded, black.
red and gold were adopted as the ban
ner of liberty and progress. Reac-
tionary authorities later forbade the
colors, but in 1S4S they were again
adopted as symbolizing German unity.
Again they came under the official
ban, for Bismarck disliked black, red
ana gold, and despite strenuous ef-
forts in many quarters to retain them.
they were rejected in 1871 as.tthe new
German empires co1ors. Black, white
and red became instead the official
German flag.
The writer cites poetry by Heine
and Freiligrath at the time Of the
democratic awakening in Germany
scme seventy or eighty years ago,
when black was represented as SYM
bcliZing the death of tyranny; red
meant blood and gold stood for the
sacred flame of freedom.
Evening star., 1921-12-21
.CH|NA'S DELEGATES
ARE ESTANDINGF|RM
Status Is Not Changed, by
Resignation of Peking
Government.

The Chinese delegation to the WASH
ington conference have issued a
, statement declaring that they still rep
! resent China in truth despite the res
i ignation of the Peking government,
which they represent. as one of the first
moves following the general demand for
the unity Of China, which has been aug
mented by the parley on far eastern
questions.
The statement further alluded to cer-
tain points now being discussed. saying
that unless the tWenty-one demands en-
forced by Japan on China in 1915 are
cancelled the principles adopted by the
Washington conference are nothing
more than scraps Of paper"
Extract From Statement.
In part the statement follows:
History is in the making and we do
not know the final results, but of this
we do know. that all the men in China.
both high and low. are thinking about
unification seriously.
"A few men of the cabinet might be
changed and the president might re-
tire, but his retirement Is only an In
dication of the general desire to sac
ritice personal glory for national
unity and welfare. In China public
opinion runs so high that unless "A
leader gets the full support of the
public he cannot control the reins of
the government for any length of
| time. In this movement in China one
can easily see that the leaders are
actuated by patriotic motives and they
are willing to yield their positions to
some acknowledged leader who has
the support of the people.
THE Chinese delegation at the
Washington conference has the con-
| tinued support of the people. and so.
whatever happens in China. they will
represent China in truth
Commenting on the Peking situation
and the statement issued by the Chi
nese delegation that the fall of the
cabinet in Peking does not affect the
delegates here. Ma Soc, representative
of the Canton government. said:
| 1.-THE fall of the Peking cabinet has
been predicted. There Is no doubt
that it has been hastened by the dis
| satisfaction OF the Chinese people
| with the way in which the Peking
delegates have been handling the CHI
nese question at the conference. The
| Pekin delegation knows that it does
not represent the people of China. be-
| cause of the very obvious fact that
! the so called Peking government which
appointed them as delegates does not
represent the people"