davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-15

arrange for dates and other details.
Prof. Asa Weese is chairman of
the body, and he will be assisted
by j. d. Clark, r. w. Johnson, l..
B. Hessler, b. S. lockwood, c. r
Carey, Mrs Wittmeyer, Mrs. Simp-
son and Miss Shelton,
O.
In preparation for track meets,
the cinder oval around University
field has been .leveled, new cinders
applied, and the curves banked.
Pits. have been dug for the vault
and jumps, and spaces have been
measured for the weight events.
The track now is quarter mile
affair, with a straight-away on the
south side of two hundred and TWEEN
ty yards for the dashes. Plans are
being made for additional bleach
ers to I've erected and Pi Kappa AL
pha has announced that it will
sponsor the movement for popular
efforts in that direction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

Department OF the Interior, U. S. Land
office, at Santa Fe. n. NJ, March II,
1921.
Notice is hereby given that William
o Guest, Of Barton, n. NJ, who, on Jan
uary 4, 1918. made homestead entry.
List s-lsS2). No. O346SO. for sIb SIC
sWl4 sen; sis swA SEX SEX. Sec
ton %; Ma NEA, NJ NJs So Mex,
SW4 NWh SEA NEA, So NEh,
sEh NEh, sEh NwK sEh NEH.
Section ~, Township 10 NJ, Range 6 f.,
n. M r., Meridian, has filed notice OF
intention to make final three year proof,
to establish claim 10 the land above de-.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-15
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
office. at santa Fe, N. NJ, March J..
1921.
Notice is hereby given that Leandro
Jaramllo, of TiJeras, N NJ, who MADE
small holding claim No. 4464. serial NO
O4O9l6. for tract in Section IL, Town
shipF10 N, Range E., N. NJ. z. Me-
ridian, has filed notice Of intention to
make final proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before U. y
Commissioner, Albuquerque, Bernallno
county, N. M, on April 10, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses: Canute
sanches, Francisco Sahches, Mersed
Lpbato. senon zamora, all of Tijeras
n, M.
FRANcIaco DELGADo, Register,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior, U. s. Land
office at Santa Fe, N. NJ. March q
1921.
Notice is hereby given that Julian Gar
eia Candelarla. of TiJeras. N. M. who
made small holding claim No. 50Ss,
serial No. 04046O, for tract in Sections
S5 and SO, and tract g. Section IS. Town
ship IL N, Range E., N. NJ. p. Merid'
ian, has filed notice OF intention to make
final proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before U. S. Com
missioner, at Albuquerque, Bernalillo
county, n. NJ, on April II, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses; Dario
Chavez Y Trujillo, Manuel Gonzalez y
Lopez. Jesus Trujillo, Donaciano Cutler
req, all Of Tljeras, n. M.
FRANCISCO DELGADo. Register
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, U. s. LAND
Office at Santa Fe, N. NJ. Feb. ID
1921.
Notice is hereby given that Jose Pa
eheco TrujIllo, of Alameda, N. M,
who made Small Holding Claim No. 51l2
Serial No. sS8307, for Tract in Sections
rs and SO, Township IL N, Range H..
N. M p. Meridian, has filed notice OF
intention to make final Proof. 10 estab'
fish claim to the land above described
before IT, S. Commissioner at Albuquer'
que. Bernalillo County, N. M. ON the
sfst day of March. 1921
Claimant names as witnesses: Mere
lido salazar, Of Old Albuquerque, M.
Pedro Lucero, of La TiJera. N. M; An
tonic Lopez. OF Alameda, N. NJ: JUSTIN.
tonic Lopez. OF La Tijera, N. NJ.
rpANCrsT0 OErnAno paetst.-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


NUF1CE FUH FUBLICATEUN'
rapartm Of the interior, L. S. Land
Office at Santa Fe. NJ. M. March g.
1921.
Notice IA. hereby given that GeronimS
pachsco y Trujillo u ALAMEDA, N, H.,
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

the house the same day. moving.
as Mrs. Vardeman explained at the
supper table. nearer the vicinity of
Magnolia Flower" was booked for
weeks run.
Critical was the situation with
Major Talbot and Miss Lydia. There
was no one in Washington to whom
the majors scruples allowed him TO
apply for loan. Miss Lydia wrote
letter to Uncle Ralph, but 1t was
doubtful, whether that relatives
CONSTRUCTED affairs would permit
him to furnish help. The major
was forced to make an apologetic
address to Mrs. Vardeman regard
ing the delayed payment for board
referring to delinquent rentals"
and delayed remittances" in q
rather confused strain.
Deliverance came from an entire
ly unexpected source.
Late one afternoon the door maid
came up and announced an old
coiered- man who wanted to see
Major Talbot. = The major asked
that he be sent up to his study,
Soon an old darkey appeared in
the doorway, with his hat in hand.
bowing, and scraping with one
clumsy foot. He was quite decent
iy dressed, in a baggy. suit of black,
His big coarse shoes shone with a
metallic lustre suggestive of stove
polish, His bushy wool was gray
almost white After middle life II
Is difficult to estimate the age Of 4
negro. This one might have seen
as many years as had Major Tai
bot.
Il be bound you don't know me.
Mars -Pendleton." were his first
words. .,
The Major rose. and came for,
ward at the old, familiar style of
address. 1t was one of the old
plantation darkeys without a
doubt; but they could have been
widely scattered. and he could not
recall the voice or face,
II don't believe do" he said
kindly-"unless you will assist my
memory" ' =
Don't you member cindy,s
Hose. Mars Pendleton, what mi
grated 'mediately after de war;.
wait a moment" said the major.
rubbing his forehead with the tips
of his fingers. He loved to recall
everything connected with thoae be-
loved days. "Cindy's Nose" he
reflected. You worked among the
horses-breaking the colts. Yes.
remember now. After the surren-
der. you took the name of--don't
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

prompt me-Mitchel. and went to
the West-to Nebraska"
Yassir. yassir,"-the old mans
face stretched with a delighted
grin-"dat's him. dat's II. Newbras-
ka. OATS me-Mose Mitchell. Old
Uncle Nose Mitchell. dey calls me
now. Old mars. your pa. gimme a
pah Of dem mule colts when / ief'
to start me goin' with. You mem
ber dem colts, Mars Pendleton?"
Il don't seem TO recall the colts, -
said the major. You know / was
married the first year OF the war
and living at the old Follinsoee
place. But sit down. sit down,
Uncle Nose. I'm glad to see you.
hope you have prospered."
Uncle Nose took a chair and laid
his hat carefully on the floor beside
il.
"Yassir; of late done monty IA
nous. When l first got to Newbras-
ka. dey folks came all roun' me to
see dem mule colts. Dey ain't see
no mules like dem in Newbraska
j sold dem mules for three hundred
dollars. Yassir-three hundred
Den I open a blacksmith shop
sub. and made some money and
bought some Ian. Me and my old
oman done raised up seb-m chfllun
and all doin' well 'cept two Of EN-
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

bright and saIable volume Of il. Al
together, the situation was comfort
able, and not withoUtthe touch Of
hope that is often sweeter than ar
rived blessings.
One day, about a week after their
piece OF good luck a maid brought
letter for Miss Lydia to her room
The postmark showed that il was
from New York. Not knowing any
one there. Miss Lydia. in a mild
futter Of wonder. sat down by her
table and opened the letter with her
scissors This was what she read:
Dear Miss Talbot:
thought you might be glad 70
learn Of my good fortune. ] have
received and accepted an offer or
$500 per week by a New York stock
company to play Col. Calhoun, in
"A Magnolia Flower"
There is something else I wanted
you to know. ] guess you'd bettc-
not tell MAJ. Talbot. I was anxious
to make him some amends for the
great help he was to me in study
ing the part. and for the bad humur
he was in about IT, He refused 20
let me, so l did il anyhow. could
easily spare the three hundred.
Sincerely yours.
II. HOPKINS HARGRAvEs.
P. S.-How did I play Uncle Mose-
Mai. Talbot. passing through the
hail, saw Miss Lydia'S door open
and stopped.
/ ANY mail for Us this morning,
Lydia dear he asked.
Miss Lydia slid the letter beneath
a fold OF her dress
THE Mobile Chronicle came" she
said promptly. Its on the table in
your study"
Copyright 1871, By Wheeler syndioste)
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
Nsx ST':: %Ek <: Il! I xRsyMBpE! 2s!' !y'BfpE!

who are following his example
There is no DOUBT that living in New
York eventually produces a natural
reaction. The crowds that seem So
wonderful to the novitiate after a
time become annoying.
The excitement # the hurry and
hustle pals. The first stage of re-
volt is seen when the cliff dwlller
takes to committing to the quiet
villas near New York. He is will
ing to make his life a series of
clock like and we1ry routine dashes
for the Sis and the S:27 rather than
be herded in a miniature apartment
by night and Jammed into a foul
smelling subway by day.
The herd instinct gives way to
the love OF open spaces-trees and
green patches Of grass. myself
have felt il in a mild form. That
is why I decided over night to come
out to California. While my desire
was only for a few days in the open,
the majority of the people out here
from New York nave been in per
petual revolt so long against crowds
that they have come to remain per-
manently.
1t is estimated out here that in
Los Angeles. Hollywood. the moving
picture center. Culver City. also de-
voted to film studios. Pasadena.
which is the select residential and
resort city. there are 200. 900 people
who have passed up New York as a
place to live for the sunny skies and
balmy weather of southern Califor-
MIA.
California is, Of course. capitaliz-
ing this appeal 10 those who love the
open. 1t is building the finest golf
courses that money can buy. The
roads for motoring are unexcelled.
Someone out here told me II was
possible to drive for two weeks With
out going over vne same route and
not strike bad stretch of road.
- The psychology of friendliness is
understood out here, too. The visi-
tor feels the welcome in the hotels
as well as the shops.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

tered, and intended to have printed,
these words:
The Northern man is utterly
without sentiment or warmth
except in so far as the feelings
may be turned to his own COM
mercial profit. He will suffer
without resentment any impu-
tation cast upon the honor of
himself or his loved ones that
does not bear with it the con-
sequence of pecuniary loss. In
his charity, he gives with
liberal hand: but 1t must be
heralded with the trumpet and
chronicled in brass.
DO you think that picture is
fairer than the one you saw Of Col.
Calhoun last night?"
'The description" said the major
frowning, 'is-not without grounds.
Some exag-latitude must be al
lowed in public speaking"
And in public acting" replied
Hargravcs
That is not the point" persisted
the major, unrelenting. 1T was a
personal caricature. positively
decline to overlook 1t, sir"
Major Talbot" said Hargraves,
with winning smile. Il wish you
would understand me. l want you
to know that I never dreamed of
insulting you. In my profession,
all life belongs to me. I take what
I want, and what l can. and return
1t over the footlights. Now, IL you
will, let's let 1t go at that. 1 came
in to see you about something else.
We've been pretty good friends for
some months. and I'm going to take
the risk of offending you again.
know you are hard up for money
never mind how l found out: a
boarding house is no place to keep
such matters secret-and / want
you to let me help you out of the
pinch. I've been there often enough
myself. I've been getting fair
salary all the season, and I've saved
come money. You're welcome to
couple hundred-or even more-un-
til you get"
: ,.Stopw commanded the major,
with his, arm outstretched.' 1T
seems that my book didn't lie, after
all. You think your money saive
will heal all. the hurts of honof.
Under no circumstances would I
accept, loan from casual ac-
quaintance; and as to you, sir, I
would starve before L would con-
slider your insulting offer of a A.
nancial adjustment of the circum-
stances We have discussed. Ibeg
to repeat my request relative TO
your quitting the apartment"
Hargraves took his departure
without another word. He also left
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

Before hiring a bank clerk, it
might be a good idea to ask his
opiAion of Judge Landis.
A surgeon can straighten crooked
legs, but only amputation will cure
a crooked statesman.
Why. should men stoop to COM
mon robbery when there is a chance
tt grab surplus war material?
Chesterton- doesn't like this coun-
try. Well, have the. stopped selling
tickets to England?
For an equal expenditure. Ger;
many might have purchased . very
place in the sun.
: The only man who feels insulted
when bill is presented is the one
who doesn't intend to pay it.
= The charge that the modern youth
Is q weakling is nonsense. You
should see how far he can Zip q
cigarette stub.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

LOS ANGELES, April 9.-Here is a
city that has gained one hundred
thousand inhabitants in less Than
six months! Most of them come
from the East" native told me,
and as Kansas Is East out here
sought more SPECIFIC Information. My
inquiry showed :nrt nearly all Of the
new arrivals come from New York
City.
A New Yorker walking down
Broadway, Los Angeles. will never
feel lonely. l met sixteen people 1
know in Manhattan in about a ten
block stroll. They are not out here
visiting-thcy are out here 10 stay.
Nearly all of the fine homes around
Pasadena are owned by New Yorkers
who have adopted California. People
are not coming out here because II
is cheaper but Lecause they want
more room. They are tired OF Deing
tucked away in some small apart
ment and squeezed almost out of
shape when they 70 out for a walk.
1t is almost impossible to drive
motor car up or down Fifth Ave-
nue. these days because of the heavy
traffic. Here one may drive for many
hours without being forced to wait
at crossing intersections.
A notable example: A. NJ. An
drews, New York and Chicago
banker, is one of the leading citizens
Of Pasadena. He has a fine home
and an estate On Long Island back
East. He could live in New York,
Paris, London or Rome with n"
thought of expense.
And yet a year ego he brought his
two yachts from Long Island waters
and they are now anchored at Santa
Monica. He is living In his California
home at Altadena, near Pasadena,
the year round. He has his Japanese
garden, his marvellous lawn studded
with rare flowers, his tennis court
and private golf course and a ga
rage larger than his house.
II was tired of the cramped style
of living in New York and Chicago"
he told me.
There are many other millio1aires
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
Split-Second
Comments
On the News
By ROBERT CULLEN

There wouldn't be any eternal
triangle If folks were on the square.
The smaller the idea, the greater
the need of big words to put il
across.
The easiest way to get rich is to
manufacture something people don't
need.
Still If the Cabinet pleased every
body it probably wouldn't be worth
darn.
A l!ttle depression now and then
Is mighty good thing for salaried
men.
Greece is beginning to suspect
England and France of an inten-
tion to help Turkey gobbIe.
The most subtle form of fattery
consists in asking a man to change
a $50 bill.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

That cherry incident won praise
for the first Presidents. but the
others have had to depend on plums.
These chaps who get so drunk
they don't know wfrat they are do
ing\never get drunk enough to kick
a bull dog.
When one has to deal with haugh-
ty clerks. he reflects that a little de-
flation Of the ego wouldn't come
amiss.
One of the new magazines con-
tains a story, in which a civilian
ticks a lieutenant. The war is over.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
SUNDAY. APRIL 10. 1921.
CcopyriSht, 1871. BY the Noclur, Nsuspspsr
SvndicafeN

This is not a favorable day ior
most of the activities Of men and
women. AstrolvGers read that Nep-
tune and Mars are strongly adverse
while Jupiter, Saturn and the sun
are in benefic aspect.
The planetary influences are like
ly to disturb the mind. causing rest
lessness and discomfort
During this sway self-control -
imperative and should be exercised
oven in the smallest matters.
This should be a rule favorable
to the clergy, since it imparts the
power to lead and enables those who
speak to present words ConNinc-
ingly.
There is q lucky sign for all who
seek the companionship Of their su-
periors, whether in age or position
1t is a propitious day for visiting
relatives and friends. even those
from whom fsvOrs are expected.
Onice-seekers will do well u
make the most Of todsy's oppor-
tunities for seeking the support Vt
persons alreaCy in positions in the
Sun.
There is TO be a great honor be
wed upon a woman. the seeis
prophesy.
The New Moon Of this month is
believed to portend many evils for
Great Britain. A change in govern
ment is foretold and there will he
movement toward a naval demon
stration: while q war is not far Of.
A great amount of rain seems 10
be forecast for the remainder OF the
spring.
Persons whose birthdste IL is have
the augury of q prosperous year, q
they exercise care and foresight.
Children born on thiF DAY may be
determined. persistent and indi-
vidualistic. These subjects Of Aries
have Mars as q principal ruler.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
Can you read the clue in
A BAD CHECK?

Say. Mr.. Hunt. did you ever have
much experience with bad-check ar
tists?" The house detective Of .he
Randolph House had stepped up 10
Harvey Hunt as he was about, to
enter the dining room.
"A trifie," smiled the criminolo-
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
Deductions ofHarvey Hunt
By Philip Francis NowCan.

gist. Why Has anybody been try
ing TO put anything over on you"
Yes" said the house detective,
''and he's made a clean getaway. too.
Fellow showed up here about five
days ago with a lot Of baggage Took
one OF the best rooms In the house,
and sure did spread himself, or the
eats. Signed the bills. Well. sfter|
his charge had mounted up to about
$500 the credit manager began to-
get bit leery o< him. and when ne
asked TO have a check cashcd rel
ferred him TO the kig boss. The bossl
said he cash the check II he could
Identify himself. Fellow explained
Re was a nephew OF Mrs. Cranston-|
Willoughby and a great churn Of one|
OF the younger Frazees. Said the|
boss could call them up and they'd
tell him he was all right.
The boss did call 'em up. butt
couldn't get any answer to ei,herI
call. He took a caance, though. and
cashed the check for sIz5. Figured
the fellow wouldn't have giveul
those names, knowing he would csit|
up. unless he was straight. Then the|
next thing we knew the guy nsd|
melted right out Of sight II turns
out Mrs. CranstOn-willough f. oui
Of town and The Frazees nevei
heard of him. checked up WITH
the telephone operator and find thers
were calls for the two numbers bel
fore the boss called 'em up. fnis
duck had just made out a list ID
some Of the most important peopleI
in the city and called UP their honc
in turn until he found a couple whd
weren't there 20 answer the lhoneI
and adopted them as his relatives
and friends"
What name dsd he use?" asked
Hunt.
Called himself Percy Van Buydeu
Griscoll," replied the house detec
tive in disgust. Bet his real nsrnJ
is Adolph Schmit:. Sticky Dugan "a
something like that"
And the check
'oh. here it is, but it don't provs|
anything. One of our own forms
He's written in the name Of the AMI
merhill National Bank Of Randall
vile Might as well have written
the National City Bank Of New Yorl1
or any other that came into ,il
mind. Sure. the cashier looked url
to see il there was such a bank "a
matter Of form before he Cashctj
the check
We'll, il may possibly be a hone
| less clue. as you suggest" saidl
Hunt. But I'll wager YOU th1
amount Of the check that il izn't
that il you'll send his descriptiorl "A
uR TO that distant little town you'll
find out who he is ThstlT MAX 4
. L.
anyhow"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

Boiler, suspected Of the muir
der Of kidder. had a rnsoth
aIfbI arranged with BraeeheId
when Hunt charged him with the
crime. He was insulted by
Hunts remark and said that
after the truth were estaslisheA.
he would expect nm apology from
the super-detective.
Instead OF n delayed apology,
Hunt gave him the handouts.
For Boiler, In his denial, had
said something which could only
come from one who was Inti-
mately acusinted with the de-
tails of the crime. The murder
had been called n sdesth,- hut
Boiler forgot that and impII-
Gated himself with the very
words which he considered
would release him from su.-
picien. what were these words.
Read Hunts explanations beiowI'
No. LXNXU.
In the case of After Midnight" /"
Harvey Hunt knew Boiler was the
murderer by the slip that the latter
made in denying his guilt.
Harvey Hunt had suggested that
Boiler was under suspicion merely
on chance to observe how the man
would resct to the accusation. Not
being impressed with his standing in
the community, as was Adsell, he
saw no reason why, he should rot be
regarded as possibly the criminal
Boiler had said, But IL you sag !
shot Amos Kidder you are a con-
founded lair, sir. In the first place,
l have never owned nor purchased a
revolver
But Hunt had not suggested that
Boiler had shot" Kidder. Neither
Adsell nor Hunt had told Boiler how
Kidder had met his death. Nobody
else knew Of the murder to inform
him. Hence IL he knew Kidder had
been shot. and not stabbed or beaten
down, il could only have been oe-
cause he had committed the crime
himself
By telling each that the other had
confessed Adsell 20; confessions out
Of both Boiler and Bracefield. II was
Bracefield who had gotten the re-
volver, and who had disposed of IL
after the crime. The motive was
robbery. Boiler anc Bracefield had
tried 20 swindle Kidder. who, how
ever. had neatly Jurned the tables
on them in a deal on some public
utility securities
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

what made Harvey Hunt 90 osr-
tain that the clue was n live oneg
The answer will appear tomorrow.
Ccopyright, 1891. By Public LsdF,r coD
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-01
# BACKACHY OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Lat ic& meat and take glam Of
Salts 30 hnsh out Kidneys- ]
Drink plenty water

Uric acid In meat excites The kidneys.
thsy become 0verworked; Ret sluggish.
ache. and feel like humps Of lsad, Tho
urine hccomea cloudy the blast1er il irria
kated, and You may be Obliged 30 seek re-.
Lief two or three times during the night.
When the kidneys clog yuu must help
them fsush or TIE body's urinous waste
OF YouH be a real sick person shortly.
At hrst you ssea a dull misery In the kid.
ney rcgicA ycu suffer froG backArAn,
seek headArha. dizziness, stomach gess
sour, tongue coated and you feel rheu-
matte twingea when the wesaAsr Il bad.
Eat less meat. drink HCss Of water;
axso get from any pharmacist four ounces
of Jad Saits; take tablespoonful
IN . glass of wzter before breakfast
for Scw a&ys and your kidneys viii
ahen ect hne- This famous salts Ia made
from the acid Of grapes and leznon juica.
cornbined with litAis. and has been used
fo~ generations 30 clean cIos1Nd kidneyn
and stimulate them 10 normal activity,
also 70 neutralixa the acids In urine. 80
h no longer i = source Of irritation.
kAns ending bladder weakness
Jsd Salts - inexpensive. eAnnoa in
lure; makes delsgAkfuI edervese~ns
hsAia water drink whssh everyOue Should
take ncw and then 90 keep The kidncya
sleMn and active Dwuexssts herH say
sAsy ssn lcss Of Jad Ealts 60 foAk1 who
believe In cvevcoming kians9 evcnAaH
wAzae IL ie only kru0ha&