davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10
PRINTING

sUFERfoR PRINTERS
10 WEST GOLD avenue. First-cias
printing service. Phone 70
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10
$3.50

Buys a brand new four-room
house in the Fourth ward, Mod
ern with built-in features. Just
what you want for your new
home. Ready to move into. Small
cash payment and balance
monthly.
]. D. KELEHER,
2t1 w. Gold. Phone 410.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10

USE vELVA ROOF AND IRON PAINT.
Roof Koter; Roof Cement. stops leaks.
Mohair top dressing; Plymouth Cottage
Paint; valspar Enamels for automobiles;
Homestead Floor Paint. Satisfaction
assured. Thos. II. Keleher Leather Co..
4os West Central. phone 1851.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10
Kingslbuln'y's
EE@ItglIanIn
A REAL BARGAIN.

Eight rooms. modern; furnace
heat; fire place; all kinds built
in features; large cement front
porch, screened; large screened
back porch; walks, shade and
in good repair. This house is
located close in. in Third ward,
and can be bought for only $5,-
600, with good terms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10
FOR RENT.
IIlnlolnnds

Highlands.
5-Room house, hot water heat,
completely furnished; 5000
3-Room apartment, with
porch, furnished ......$4o.oo
4-Room apartment .n
S-Room apartment. 5000
furnished .........'.'soS'Vo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10
YOU LIKE HOME.
BUY A HOME

BUY A HOME
White succeed brick bunga-
low, consisting Of five rooms,
bath, large pantry. cemented
laundry, fruit cellar. built-in
kitchen cupboard, clothes chute,
china cabinet, two seats, two
book cases and colonades, brick
fire place, hardwood floors In
living and dining rooms, furnace,
electric fixtures. screens and
shades.
PRICED TO SELL
Three rooms, two screened fr
porches, $4,000. Terms reason
able.
Lot In University Height on
stanford street. Reasonable.
RANCHES FOR SALE
Thirty-four acres, thirty in Gull
tivation, under ditch, four and
One-half miles Jut; four-roon
house, barn chicken house. milk
house and forty fruit trees.
RENTALS
If you want to buy sell trade or
rent, see
]. |, Phillips, Real Estate,
11O S. Third. Phone 354-W
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10
WONDERFUL BUILDING
SITE,

One-fourth of a block in the
finest residential section--a dan
dy location for that fine resi-
dence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10
FOR RENT-Miscellaneous
By George McManuS

FOR REST-Pianns. Phone 1901
FOR RENT-Garage, s2s North Third.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10
WANTED---SaIesmen

WANTEDCFive high-class salesmen: DO
not call II you can't produce. Call
from 10 to II q. m. Franklin q Co.. s26
West Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10
SEWING MACHINES

sEWffNSr >NS1eSHiiNs;IESs r-1 rssrppaired and
makes; all work guaranteed. G. a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10

RANCHES.
We have some very line ranches
close in, located close to good
school. and can bo bought on
very good terms. II in the mar
ket for a good ranch, either
large or small, let us show you
what we have.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10

OWNERS of ranch, eight miles from
town, offers free the rent Of a good
house and the use Of all land needed for
| poultry raising. to responsible party,
who will reside in the house. and prevent
trespass. Apply Baldridge Lumber Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10
FOR RENT-Office Rooms

FOX kENT--Office rUoms. heat and
water; above Matsons store. Central
avenue. Inquire J. Korber's Auto dc.
lpartmeut
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10
LOST AND FOUND

|LosT-Large red buck, Wednesday
morning. Reward II returned to SIT
South Broadway.
lLOST-Elgin watch, gold hunting case,
ladies' model, dropped from chain:
finder return to Journal; reward.
WILL the party who picked up package
containing Hudson seal collar. wednes-
| day. from counter In Lathim's Grocery.
please return to store; reward.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-12-08
Who Am I?

am the cheapest thing in the
world. With me, men have felt within
them the power to move mountains;
TO fly the air as birds; to gain the
wealth of Croesus.
am the secret of happiness. With
out me the years are but a menace;
old age a tragedy.
offer myself to you and you do not
heed. / bide my time. Tomorrow you
will come begging, but | shall turn
aside. cannot, will not, be ignored!
am the sunlight of the day; the
star dotted Heaven of the night.
hold your fortune in the hollow of my
hand. / can make OF you what l will.
/ am the Door OF Opportunity; the
open road to the Fairyland of Dreams.
! am the most important thing in the
world; the one thing without which
all else is impossible. You ask me
who | am and | shall tell you'll AM
GOOD HEALTH.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-12-08
In Your County

How many deaths from tuberculosis
were there in your county during the
past year? Below is printed a list Of
the deaths from tuberculosis in each
Of the SO counties in the state during
that year. 1t is estimated that for
every tuberculosis death in given
year in given county there are nine
cases of the disease. You can there
fore roughly estimate what your tuber-
culosis population is by multiplying
the number Of deaths in your county
by nine. The statistics given below
are for the period from July l, 1920 to
July l, 1921:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-12-08
State Grange Head Says

Mr.. A. B. Cook, head Of the State
Grange, thinks that the Grange all
over Michigan can do great service
by encouraging the anti-tuberculosis
campaign in every way possible. In
the past the Grange has done yeo-
mans service In this respect and 1t
is ready to keep up the fight.
THE Christmas seal sale that is
about to begin in Michigan" Mr. Cook
said In a statement, will furnish the
sinews Of war in this great battle
against the white plague. The Grange
stands for better health In every re-
spect and Is interested in the tubercu'
losis campaign. bespeak for the seal
sale the active sympathy and co-opera.
ton OF all Grange members in the
state"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-12-08
The Children
BY
ELIZABETH L. PARKER
Executive Secretary, Michigan Tuber-
culosls Association.

Since time began it has been realiz-
cd that If the young of animal and
vegetable life were not given proper
surroundings and care they would not
grow into strong adults, and we would
mot have the perfect animal and the
perfect plant which are both SO val
luable In the markets Of the world. 1t
81 comparatively recently that we
have applied this knowledge TO our
most valued national asset, the chill
Idren-
Much work has been done by leading
research workers to determine the
factors most necessary to make our
children 100 per cent in health. They
are found within the reach Of almost
every one, namely, fresh air, proper
food, rest
Nearly every community now has
child welfare organization OF some
sort People are beginning to realize
that children do not just grow" as
Topsy did, but that there is a right
and wrong way to bring them to heal
thy maturity. In order that America
may keep her place among the nations
OF the world our citizens must be stall
vart in mind and body.
We have not yet recovered from the
shock we experienced when the army
inspection found one-third of our
young men physically unfit. This fact
gave a great impetus to child welfare
work.
What part has the Christmas Seal
sale played in this fight for Better
Babies" and young people? The fol-
lowing child welfare work has been
carried on under the direction Of local
tuberculosis societies and committees:
CRUSADE In 20 counties; MILK
LUNCH in II counties; HOT LUNCH
in counties, SCHOOL INSPECTION
IN 2S counties; LOCAL CLINICS in
~ counties; SUMMER CAMPS in 4
counties. Michigan has over 100000
school children; about 100000 have
been enrolled In the Modern Health
Crusade. This work has been almost
entirely financed by Seal sale money.
The demand for all lines OF health
work Is growing and this should en-
courage us to go on until every child
IN the state is reached. If the chill
dren are instructed in health habits
early the battle for National good
health is half won. But we must have
money for this work, therefore
BUY
CHRISTMAS
SEALS
AND SAVE
HUMAN
LIVES
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-12-08
birmingham Yard Sticks
BY
D. 3. ARMSTRONG, M. D.

The birmingham tuberculosis De-
monstration has now been under way
for nearly four and one-half years,
developing It's program mainly as fol-
lows:
1. The field Of research.
Q. The field OF practical demonstra-
ton.
8. The transference OF services TO
local responsibility
4. The coordination Of health and
tuberculosis work.
While the period is not sufficiently
long to answer the great final question
on tuberculosis control, yet the work
has set up many experimental stand
ards Of interest to other communities.
A few OF these standards, or yard
sticks, are as follows:
1. How much tuberculosis is there7
The examination OF thousands OF
men, women and childrenh Framing
ham shows that approximately ! per
cent were suffering from active tuber-
culosis
In city OF 100000 people this would
mean, therefore, about 1000 active
cases.
2. What percentage of cases should
be reported in the early stage?
Before the Demonstration started In
birmingham, the physicians OF Fran
ingham reported only 45 per cent of
the cases in the early stage; now
about rs per cent of the cases are be-
ing reported as early-stage tubercu-
losis.
8. What are the minimum institu-
tional needs?
In birmingham the minimum bed
requirement has been from one TO two
beds for every annual death in the
community. This hypothetical city of
100000, with 100 deaths a year, will
need therefore, at least 100 hospital
or sanatorium beds TO care for its
adult and child tuberculosis cases
needing institutional care. In fact, 200
beds will more nearly meet the needs
disclosed by intensive search for
tuberculosis.
The work has also endeavored to
answer such important questions as
the following;
1. What percentage of cases should
be given hospital or sanatoripm treat
ment?
2. What constitutes a comprehen-
sive educational program?
3. What community machinery Is
necessary?
4. What will II cost?
or course, the Demonstration is also
endeavoring to answer the question,
What results may be hoped for?" In
birmingham it is too early for final
conclusions. However, with correc-
lions for residence and certiflcation
errors, the tuberculosis death rate for
the last Demonstration years, as con.
trasted with the pre-Demonstration
decade average, shows a substantial
decrease in mortality. Current ten.
denotes indicate at least 80 per cent
reduction, which would mean, IL ap-
piled generally throughout the United
States, saving OF perhaps $4,000
lives year.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-12-08
'For Gods Sake,
Gentlemen, What
Am | To Do?"
I know l am a consumptive.

I know l am a consumptive.
know l shall die unless l take at
once the proper treatment-Rest, fresh
air and much good food, under con-
slant medical attention.
You believe that can infect my fam
lily my fellow workmen, your family
possibly-anyone with whom am long
in contact.
We both know that II l keep on at
work l will die, and while / am dying
at my work, l may start the same
dreadful disease among my family and
associates.
believe my disease Is not my fault.
I got 1t from some poor fellow who
was then situated just as / am now.
You believe my disease is not your
fault, and OF course 1t is not. You did
not give 1t to me.
We both know that 1t was the fault
Of the community, which left that pre-
vious consumptive to work or live be-
side me while he was dying
am not a pauper now, but II stop
work, l soon will be. And then my
disease will be so far advanced that
| will surely die. And while living at
home twice as long each day, l shall
probably infect my children.
II l continue at work, l shall en-
danger my comrades, and slowly kill
myself.
We know that consumption can be
cured IL taken in time; that every
month, every week, every day that I
go on without treatment. | become
more hopeless, more dangerous to
others, and poorer. l tell you II costs
money to be sick.
l must work to live; and IL l work,
die.
FOR GODS SAKE, GENTLEMEN,
WHAT AM / TO Dor"
The consumptive who wrote this
appeal died in neglect and poverty.
But first he infected some OF his fam
lily, and possibly some fellow work
men who will follow him.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-12-08

Anything done for health usually
becomes valuable only as 1t becomes
more or less automatic and that is
why the habit Of sleeping with win
dows open is so important. It should
be just that-a habit; not something
that requires remembering at night.
Opening the bedroom windows should
be as automatic as winding the watch
or clock before going to bed. Then
the sleeper is always sure Of good
supply OF pure air during at least a
third OF his life.-"Public Health"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-12-08

The Michigan State Farm Bureau
believes in organization and 1t be-
lieves in working for the common
good. Because of this policy the Mech
igan State Farm Bureau feels that 1t
has a big stake in the campaign
against tuberculosis waged by the
Michigan tuberculosis Association.
The annual Christmas Seal sale
that Is about to begin is the only
means available for financing this
great campaign, and / bespeak for It
the cooperation of farmers. all over
the state tuberculosis finds its VIC
Tins in the country as well as in the
city, and the fight against it must be
united fight. BY supporting the seal
sale farmers will be doing their share
to curb this great menace.
(Signed) JAMES NICOLS,
President Michigan State Farm
Bureau.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-12-08
The Gutter
N. G.. Pop-Pp.

II you double your troubles,
O'erloading the load
Your wagon may perish,
At the turn Of the road.
oh, don't be a gutter,
And give up the fight;
There's nothing to that, and
IT'S sure to come right.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-12-08

The campaign against tuberculosis
in the United States at the present
time is without question the recogniz-
ed model for movements OF this sort
in all parts OF the world, and our ex-
perience and advice are being sought
from England. China, Japan, Australia,
the Philippine Islands and other parts
of the world.-"Public Health"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-12-08
tuberculosis Campaign Owes
Much to Newspapers and
The Women's Clubs

The fight against tuberculosis owes
its success to voluntary workers who
contribute their services. II 1t were
not for such workers, the death rate
in Michigan and all over the United
States would be very much larger to-
day than it is. These workers are
from all walks Of life, rich and poor,
young and old, men and women, boys
and girls.
But perhaps no two classes of people
have done more voluntarily than the
newspapers Of Michigan and the wont
ems clubs. Without these two agen-
cies, the campaign against tubercu-
losis would be unthinkable. 1t is due
in a very large measure to these two
that Michigan today has one of the
lowest tuberculosis death rates in the
United States.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-12-08

THE Modern Crusade against tu-
berculosis brings hope and bright
prospects OF recovery to hundreds and
thousands OF victims of the disease
who under old teachings were abah-
doned to despair. Theodore Roose-
welt.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-12-08

M. Calmette, according to item In
the English journal, Tubercle, has full
filed his desire to find an uninhabited
island on which to carry out his ex.
periments in tuberculosis. 1t is stu
ated in the Archipelago of French
Guinea, and is inhabited by chimpan-
ices.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-12-08

tuberculosis is a disease of civiliza.
ton and its eradication is to be &C.
complished by perfection in the stand
ards Of living OF this civilization
Public Health"
Evening star., 1921-12-13
FINANCE AND TRADE NOTES.

In six months from May to No
vember l practically as much freight
was sent to Portland, Ore. from the
Atlantic seaboard by intercoastal
steamship services as during the year
from May 1. 1920. to May 1, 1921. a
total OF seventy-two steamers being
the record.
Overtures. understood to have come
from abroad, have been made by for
Board to re-enter the conference to
the LeVant. The board has four op-
orators maintaining services to Lee
Vantine ports.
The White Star liner Teutonic has
oeen sold by the British admiralty to
lowed the vessel away from South
ampton recently. She, was built in
1889, a vessel of 10000 tons. and at
one time was the worlds crack ship.
Ihe United States Shipping Board
mas an idle fleet of 1.301 merchant
Vessels-l.O3S steel ships and 263
wooden cargo carriers. and many may
never put to sea again.
Blds for the construction of three
passenger liners for it's coastwise
service have been asked by the San
francisco and Portland steamship
The Norwegian steamer Sierra Mi
randa has been purchased by the In
ternational Star line. renamed Maria
Borsia and placed under the Pana-
man flag.
approximately $4,000 fir doors,
weighing 800 tons. will be aboard the
inner Willsolo when she sails today
IRON the northwest Pacific ports for
Baltimore and New York She will
also carry $50 tons of copper, 1,OOO,-
600 feet of lumber and 30, 900 cases Of
canned milk. salmon and fruit.
Between the middle of the year and
the end of October the reserve of sill
Yer and gold held against the note
circulation of the Indian government
rose from 55.6 per cent to SIS per cent.
Goid holdings had practically not
changed at all during the period, but
silver holdings rose from 7,1O6 lakh
of rupees to 1896.
Burns Brothers have ratified the
pian Tor the acquisition of William
eNchange of stock will be effected by
December To-
Evening star., 1921-12-13
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.
PUBLIC UTILITY,

BALTIMORE. December 13.-Due to
packing house strikes in Chicago and
New York. cattle prices were slightly
erratic here yesterday. With a light
supply, the market on sheep and
lambs was higher. There was a fair
supply of hogs. with a higher mar
ket, while calves were about steady.
with a light supply. Quotations for
the week follow:
Cattle-Receipts for week ended
noon yesterday. 4.1S7 head, against
2,342 head last week; 17S carloads for
market for the week. Steers, choice.
7.75aS35; good butcher. 6.75a7.50:
medium. 5.75a6.5e: common. 4.5Oa5.50;
heifers. choice. 6.25a6.75: fair to good.
525a6.OO: common to medium, 4.25a
500; bulls, choice, 4.75a5.25; fair to
good, 3.75a4.50; common to medium,
275a4.25; cows, choice, 4.75a5.25: fair
to good. 3.25a400: common to me-
dium, I.O0a2.75.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts for week
ended noon yesterday were 1888 head.
against 4,722 head last week. Sheep.
2.OOa6.00; lambs. 7.00al3.25.
Hogs-Receipts for week ended
noon yesterday were 1886 head
against 15,473 head last week. Lights.
3 so: heavy. 1900: medium, $50; pigs.
$50: roughs, 5.75a6.75.
Calves-Receipts for week ended
noon yesterday were 1929 head.
against 1,44S head last week. Calves.
5.00a13.00.
Evening star., 1921-12-13
BONDS IN DEMAND
At HIGHER PRICES
BY STUART p. WEST.

NEW YORK, December 13.-The
stimulus afforded the bond market
today by the continued strength of
the foreign government group raised
the average of prices and affected
every part of the list. Japanese bonds
were in demand around their top
prices of yesterday. and there was
unusual activity in Chinese 5s. which
rose about points to 46k. A n.w
high was made by the Italian 6ias.
They got up over points to 93i2
City of Toxic SIS also advanced sharp
ly and sold at 6s for the first time
this year. The reaction in sterling
Kingdom 51s of 1929. These bonds
dropped almost a point from last
nights final and then regained some
of the loss. The other members of
the group were firm. Liberty bonds
rose slightly.
lar, but, in the main. higher. Promi-
nent in the dealings was the activity
of the new Missouri, Kansas and
Texas issues. Adjustment SIS and the
second As both struck new high levels
for 1921. On the other hand, num-
were weak. including New Haven 6s.
which fell over point; Southern
Railway first 5s. Reading As. Lehigh
Valley 6s. Erie general As and Chi
cago Railway SIS fell off fractionally.
Among the industrials the copper
and tire issues were especially strong.
Cerro de Pasco SIS reached lis for the
first time this year. and Chile Copper
6s advanced about half point. United
States Rubber SIS advanced about a
point. Mexican Petroleum SIS rose
more than a point. New York city
fifty-year Az per cent bonds, to be
offered publicly on Thursday. were
traded in on the curb around lO4.
The reaction which has Character
lied the bond market recently is gen
orally considered a healthy condi-
ton. but ii has in no way affected
the demand for new offerings. This
fact was shown again by the quick
sales of the s10.125.000 Wilson e. Co.
-. per cent gold bonds.
The proft-taking that has occurred
that of spectators.
The amount of fresh flotations to-
day was comparatively small. bur
there are indications on every sid.
that there will be great deal NOR.
new financing in the near future.
Municipal issues featured the new
offerings today. The 100000 city q.
Lexington. Ky. ) per cent bonds w.n-
off satisfactorily. Hackensack Water
Company win soon sell 100000 fif-
teen-year per cent notes.