davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-03
INCOME PROPERTY
HELP WANTED

HELf WAN ED
~~~~~~-~~~~~~D~~-- --~~~~---~---~>-~~>N->-'N--
Male.
WANTED-Dish washer and tray boy,
Murphey sanatrium
STARTNOW. Young Mems Christian
Association Repair School, Los Ange-
les.
WANTED--Man for dairy farm work;
only experienced need apply. Alou-
querque Dairy Association.
WNNTED-Young man about 20 years
of age for stenographic and clerical
work Apply In own handwriting, CIV
ing names OF references to #. Williams
postofflce tox 0s.
Female.
MANUFACTURING girl. Bracy's Gaia
terra.
WANTED-GIri or woman for light
Homework. Call at 1921 East Silver
WANTED-Man to cut trees. $40 South
Third; can have wood for cutting and
will pay besides --------.-----------------
WHY BE IDLE. wnen you can attend
the Modern Business College for Sl0
per month; open all day. blS West Gen.
trail
WANTED-Woman for house-to-house
demonstration with ely-advertised
product; salaried position. Apply 1923
South Edith, ask for Mrs. Parrish, 1880
to 9 p. m.
For Rent.Rooms with Board
FOR RENT-sleepins porch and board
1907 East Central
IFOR RENT--Rooms with or without
board. 70S East Central.
FOR kENT-Front room, suitable for
two, with board. Phone 1907.
ROOM and board with sleeping porch.
sos West silver Phone 23S2-W.
GOOD HOME COOKING. sleeping porch,
front room; no sick. 1O21 Forrester.
GRAND VIEW RANCH
CAN accumulate two gentlemen. Phone
24O7-R4.
WIDOW LADY can room and board man
and wife, or two gentlemen. Phone
1871,
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES for room or
| board; new building. newly furnished
ia North Maple.
FOR RENT-Front room with sleeping
porch; suitable for two; excellent
board. 419 South Edith.
FRONT room. also single room, $3.50
| monthly rates; excellent board. 5ll
South Broadway. phone lS9S-W.
IFOR RENT-Large well furnished room
with sleeping porch; ground floor; ex-
cellent board. 40 East Central.
FOR RENT-Nice. large bed room. suit
able for two men, employed with or
without board 1913 South Edith.
MARVIAN APARTMENTS.
lRooMs with first class table board at
the Marvian Apartments August /.
i'lirs RAISING, phone 1912
SPECIAL RATES fur summer; nicely
furnished room, large, airy sleeping
porch. private entrance to bath; best
board. 1923 North Maple, highlands.
lFOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms,
with or without bath; just across from
the postoffce; hot water heat for win
| ter; best of home cooking, served family
/ style; room and board. $50 to s65 per
month; board by meal, week or ticket;
meals. 80 cents. 40 West Gold. Phone
IS19-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-03

FOR SALE-5GO acres in Torrance coun-
ty. N. NJ, five miles to county seat;
good water supply; house, barn, corrals,
fenced; good bargain. Box Az. winslow,
Ariz.
FOR SALE-Two and one-half ncres,
North Fourth street boulevard, three
miles from postoffico, SMALL cash pay
ment. Real Estate Exchange. 400 West
Copper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-03
WANTED---Salesmen

MANIFESTATIONS, New Mexico terri
tory open to live statesmen with cars,
selling new and wonderful heating stove,
direct to consumer and dealers; COM
mission basis; earnings limited only by
your ability. Address Distributing
Agent, Western Fuel Saving Stove Co.,
box 107 Trinidad, Colo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-03
SPECIAL NOTICE

GILDERsLEEvD ELECTRIC co.
ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS
WE CAN save you money on electrical
service. Call up and get our estimates.
1920 West Central. phone l7s0-J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-03

e. A. Banfield, a Seattle sw ua-
mer, recently negotiated the cold
waters of Elliott bay a distance 0f
little more than mile and fa't
in I hour, 80 minutes. and Ad.a
secondo. f
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-03
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Gurland range, almost new,
also fifty-pound refrigerator. Call
Monday. 0. X, Sheet Metal Works
phone 1901 216 North Third.
USE VELVA ROOF AND IRON PAINT,
Roof Koter; Roof Cement, stops leaks.
Mohair top dressing; Plymouth Cottage
Paint: Valspar Euames. for automobiles
Homestead Floor Paint. Satisfaction
assured. Thos. F. Keleher Leather Co..
40S West Central phnns 1057-J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-03

FOR sALE-22 winchester automatic
rifle; Lyman front and rear sights,
fancy walnut check plstol-grip stock, In
new condition, cost s62, price Si5; also
Remington automatic shotgun, 10 gauge
full choke, brand new, never shot, cos.
S75, price s65, E. c. Bartram Murphey's
Sanatorium
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-03
FOR SALE--Ranches

FOR SALE OR RENT-Small ranch;
also two fresh cows, horse, wagon. har-
ness. implements and chickens. Phone
2402-J4.
FOR SALE--Fifty-eight ranch, one
and one-half miles from Los Lunas, N.
M; all fenced and under ditch; part in
cultivation, balance in pasture; good
house, four large rooms down stairs, up
stairs in one room; good out buildings;
bearing fruit trees, all kinds; also grapes
and berries; two good wells Of water. one
and one-half miles to depot; will give
reasonable terms. Address Los Lunas. N.
NJ, Box 3,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-21

LdllulS by representa-
tive Welty, Ohio. Mr..
WeIty read his charges as outlined
in the house last week. and was sub.
lected to a cross fire of questions.
Representative Walsh republican.
Of Massachusetts, wanted to know if
Mr.. Melty had any proof that Judge
| Lands in acting as supreme arbiter
Of baseball had neglected his official
duties. The Ohioan said he would
unload the facts
When you are trying to catch
rabbit you've got to follow his
tracks" he said in reply to another
, question u am trying to unburden
myself"
well give us the facts and don't
make so many speeches." admonish-
/ ed Chairman Volstead.
Cross-Fre Is On.
/ The Ohio member offered a tele-
/ gram from District Attorney Clyne
saying 9Ol criminal and 309 other
cases We're pending in Judge Ian
dis court
How many were tried last year,"
Nolstead asked.
"If you want to know you can find
out Welty replied
'"' no' so,nE 10 pe iusu''eu py
YOU aHlounceu liie ehaifihah'
want ciNH answer
SAVING II Was outlailuish Judge Ian,
uis SnUu's' pe u'"wllis ron ORGANIZED
W. sf-'ooo lNel,ieseita'iSe nus
IS" i',1o''la", NV orN, 'hS,Stpu
,r inJtnt,aont "",ia '[S" ha 20 'd,a dr, U, "''''"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-21
BRINGS stormy Scene
OHIO LEGISLATURE
BEFORE COMMITTEE
WITH CUSTER PLEA

Washington Feb. 2I.---Stormy scenes occur
red before the house judiciary committee today
with the presentation of Impeachment charges
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-21
THE WEATHE

Increasing eloudiness
tonight, probably becom.
ing unsettled Tuesday,
rising temperature.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-21

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
Harvey to Reach London
I'm Busy Social Season
International Sporting Events
and Visits of Notables Spur
Local Interest

LONDON, April 2S.-Colonel George
Harvey, the new Ambassador to the
Court of St. James's and Mrs. Harvey,
are expected to arrive in London at
the beginning of season which will
be~crowded with Anglo-Am erican sport
ing events, and in the midst Of the
visiG to London Of many important
American financial. commercial and
other delegations and individuals.
Some of the international sporting
events, notably polo, which will be
played at the exclusive Hurlingham,
Roehampton and Ranelagh clubs, are
quite as important in the seasons So
cial calendar as, in the sporting al
manac.
The American Embassy's staff is
busy making preparations for the ar
rival of Colonel Harvey and Mrs
Harvey The arrangements for the re-
cepton Of the ambassador have been
simplified by the fact that ho will use
the house occupied by John W. Davis,
the retiring ambassador, in Chesham
Place, pending the redecorating, and
Quitting of the new ambassadorial
residence in Princes Gate, given to
the United States government by j. p
Morgan, of New York. This residence
will not be ready for occupancy for
five or six months.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
176 Broadway. New York City
rs Remsen Street. Brooklyn
Leave Skirts as They Are,
lmplores Polish Artist
s'Such Women! Such Ankles!
Magnificent" Exclaims Man
Who Will Paint Pershing
Snccaol Dispatch to The TtNttne


CHICAGO, April 2S.-"A teeny bit
higher, or maybe just a we~ bit lower
Never! It's the artistic Noint--just
right-as you Americans would say.
And they are SO beautiful, Wonderful!
Perfectly magnificent!"
No, not the short skirts, but the feet
and legs of the American women.
This is the opinion of Major de Kos
SAX, one of the most famous painters
Of Europe.
But the American women" declared
the major to-day in his suite at Loop
hotel, "are all artists, wonderful art
lists, who know and appreciate the
value of beauty.
"Of course. America cannot compare
with the old countries in works of art,
They are simply not here, but that is
not strange for a country so new.
Maybe some day they will come.
But the girls and women Could a
country, after all, be more blessed
than these United States, with its
millions of beautiful women?"
Major de Kossak, who came to the
United States several months ago to
paint the picture of General Pershing
in uniform and mounted, entitled Gen
eral Pershing in France" is in Chi
cago to study conditions among the
100000 Poles in this city. His paint
ing of General Pershing will be donated
to West Point as gift from the
Polish Embassy at Washington
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
Tribune Wins
Suit Projecting.
Its Copyrights
Court Ruling Against Paper
i'll Chicago Which Lifted
Part of Cable Dispatch
Is Upheld OH Appeal
Vital TO All Publishers
Rights of Authorship Apply,
Even if Only a Part Of
an Article Is Quoted

A decision by the United States Cir
cult court of Appeals Of the Seventh
Circuit upholding the New York Trib-
une in it's suit against the Chicago
Record Herald Company, for an in
fringemcnt OF the copyright law, will
have far-reaching influence, it is be-
lieved, in protecting publishers Of this
country.
The offence with which the Record
Herald Company was charged was the
publication Of an article on February
3, 1917, headed Germany Pins Hope
of Fleet on 800 Fast Supersubmarines."
This article began: "New York, Feb. 3,
3 q. m. Especially The Tribune this
morning in copyrighted article Of
Louis Durant Edwards, a correspondent
in Germany" and proceeded to quote
verbatim several sentences, or para
graphs, from the Edwards article,
which was much longer than that ap-
pearing in the Chicago Herald, morn
ing newspaper, now defunct.
The Tribune's complaint set forth
that the Edwards article was offered
to the Herald and was refused. The
story chen was accepted by the Chicago
Daily News, an evening newspaper
but this publication in turn declined
to accept it when the>article to which
objection was made appeared in the
morning Herald of that date.
Tribune Won in First Suit
The United States District Court of
Northern Illinois rendered Judgment
for The Tribune at the trial of the
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
Hays Pledges
A Square Deal
Publishers
Says Postal Department Is
Not Censor; Wants to
Speed Up Service and Is
Ready to Hear Complaints
Will Take Up Rate Issue
Outlines Plans to Put His
Own and Other u. S. Bu-
reaus OH Business Basis

Postmaster General Will Ii. Hays, in
su address yesterday at the annual
luncheon of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association, in convention
It the Waldorf-Astoria, outlined i'm
oortant plans for the improvement of
the postal service and the executive
department. of the Federal government
Elimination of politics, bettering of
condition of employees, drastic meas
ures to end mail robberies, extension
of foreign and aero mail facilities and
general speeding up of the service
sre among the aims of the PostotEice
Department, Mr.. Hays said
AS to the need of complete reorgani-
ration of the executive machinery of the
government, Postmaster General Hays
referred to Implications of overhead, of
plant, equipment and personnel in
many of the departments, which, he
said, it is proposed to correct under
the reorganization plan Of the joint
Congressional committee.
Department Is Not Censor
For the publishers he had this mes
sage:
There are two things in connection
with our relation which I would state
and reemphasize. First, it is no part
of the primary business of the Post
office Department to act as censor of
the press. This should not and will
not be. Second, we are going to get
along together and do the right thing
in all these matters of classification
rates, etc, and / want it distinctly un-
derstood there will never be any occa-
sion when publisher is not welcome
20 sit down with the head Of the de-
partment and work it OUT
Postmaster General Hays promised
to give the question of second-class
mail close attention.
The newspaper is preeminentlv
thing man wants when he wants it,"
he said, land if he can't have it when
he wants it he doesn't want it at all
We all know the newspapers go to
press on time, that they get off the
press on time, that they are delivered
to the postofice on time, and that
therefore, if they do not reach their
subscribers on time the fault lies not
with the publishers, but with the Post
office Department. And generally
speaking, that's SO. Pm not going 30
dodge the responsibility. There's no
use doing that when the dodging isn't
good"
Mr.. Hays also had message from
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29

suit, but the Record Herald Company
appealed to the Circuit Court, contend
ing that news could not be copy
righted. The observations Of the
higher tribunal on this contention are
considered of the utmost Importance to
publishers. The opinion says:
ut is true that news as such IL not
the subject of copyr,gnt and so far as
concerns the copyright law, whereon
aid publication were only statement
Of the news which the copyrighted
article disclosed, generally speaking,
the action would not lie.
"But insofar as the Edwards article
involves authorship and literary quail
ity and style apart from the bare re-
lcital Of the facts or statement Of news,
it is protected by the copyright law .
Another observation by the court,
which will set a precedent that will
protect publishers in future, is that
disposing of the Chicago newspapers
contention that The Herald article was
much shorter than that offered by The
Tribune, therefore, contained no sub
stantial part Of it. OF this the court
rules:
owe find no merit in the contention
that The Herald publication constitutes
article.
Gave Essential Facts
at presents the essential facts of
that article in the very garb wherein
the author clothed them, to gethcr with
some of his deductions and comments
thereon in his precise words, and all
with the same evident purpose Of at
tractively and effectively serving them
to the reading public.
whether the appropriated publica-
ton constitutes a substantial portion
of that which is copyrighted cannot
be determined alone by lines or inches
which measure the respective articles.
We regard The Herald publication as
in truth very substantial portion Of
the copyrighted article and the trans
gression in it's unauthorized appropria-
tion is not to be neutralized on the
plea that it is such little one. ,"
The opinion was written by Justice
Alschuler and was concurred in by
Justices Baker and Evans.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
Serious Riot in India;
TrOOps Rushed Ia Scene

BOMBAY, India, April 28-The
Times of India said yesterday serious
riot is reported to have occurred at
Malegaon, northeast Of Mask.
The telegraph wires in that district
have been cut and no details of the
riot have been received, although
number of constabes are reported to
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
President Sends Message

President Harding sent his regrets at
rot being able to attend the luncheon.
In letter, read by Herbert l.. Bridg-
man, chairman Of the committee, the
President wrote:
"The American newspaper publishers
are entitled to a special and very great
measure of recognition for their work
in behalf of national unity. | am con-
vinced that to-day there is no group Of
men in all the nation who have a more
thorough appreciation Of the tremen-
dous problems which confront our
country in this era Of rehabilitation
than is possessed by the members of
your association"
AS is the annual custom, the conven-
ton was addressed by the presidents
of the four international unions asso-
ciated with the publishing business.
The representatives. were John McPar-
land. of the Typographical Union; j. J.
rreel, of the Stereotypers' Union;
George l.. Berry, of the Printing Press
mems Union, and Matthew Woll, of the
to-Engravers' Union.
Election Of officers will be held this
morning, and at the concluding session
of the convention in the afternoon ad-
vertising and circulation topics will be
discussed
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
alue for Y alue

Horace Mann once said that the. saddcst
moment in young mans life was when he
received dollar without giving an eq,iiva-
lent for it,
Investment in Guaranteed Mortgages
teaches thrift, economy and the principle of
getting value for value and not having it
presented to you.
These mortgages are for sale at all the
offices of the Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
Interest begins from the moment we re-
ceive your money. YOU can invest any rea-
sonable amount, small or large. and the rate
OF interest is the same to all-51a %.
little Guarantee & Trust Co.
'76 Broadway. New York City
IS Rensen Street Brooklyn
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-23
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN

Services next Sunday, 1880 a. m.
in the Norwegian language in
the First Lutheran church, Mime
sofa avenue and Eighth street.
Song by the choir. H.
No services in the evening.
Services att Turtle River p. M.
The confirmation class meets lmme-
diately after the service. d..
The Up. Luther league has its
monthly social meeting in the
church sparlors April 2S at 8 p.
m. Mabel Gloon and Edla Rudy
will entertain.
The Ladies' aid society meets in
the church parilors Wednesday, May
a at 1880 p. IN. Division No. 5
entertains, Mrs John Huganson be-
ing chairman.
AIN welcome ito all the meetings.
/ T. s.# L. j. Jerdee, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-23

receives his Wages or his
Salary for the Time he Puts
In, even though his Boss
may have little. or no Work
for him to do, He has to,
else the Biggest Business in
the World would suffer from
lack. Of Funds with which to
Pay Bills and Buy Food and
Clothing and My Services.
Liam Always at your.
Service but you do Not have
to pay; my Full Wages if l do
not Work for you on any
particular Day or in any
particular Month. In order
that / may Exist to be of
Service when you do need
me, it has been found Nee
essary in some cases to pro-
vide a Minimum Charge, or
some other form of fixed
charge. III.
Whenever I have been
called upon for Service, your
Bill is figured-by Multiplying
the number of Hours Serv-
ice I have given, as shown by
the Time Clock you punch,
by the charge per Kilowatt-
Hour. In cases where a fix
ed charge is provided, that
also should be added. r.
Simple, isn't it? Just as
Plain and Easy as I am,
isntsit? - ~ $500
I have much in Common
with the Housewife. Like
her, My work is Never Done.
Like her, I have Trials and
Tribulations which are not
known to the public; L must
figure Costs and Income how
to make My Family Budget
stretch over. All the things
needed. .| .
shall tell you many
things about the High Cost
Of Living, and how to Re-
duce it, and show and how
to Reduce it, and show you {
how We can help Each
Other, SO l may always be i
At Your Service, -
KILO WATT.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-23
ENGLISH EvANG. LUTHERAN
missouri Syniod)

Services in the First Scandinavian
Lutheran church on Sunday after
noon at 300 O'Clock. The pastor
will preach on the ,"Earmarks OF
Genuine Christianity" The choir
will sing Kessers Lord BestoW my
Choicest Blessings" Sunday school
at 200 o'clock. ---#t q
Adult Bible class on Tuesday eve
ming at 500 o'clock
Choir on Thursday evening at S:OO
O'Clock.
The Young Peoples society will
give it's monthly bunco social on sun
day evening at the home OF 0. olson,
SIS Fourteenth. Every one invited.
Erdmann w. Frenk, pastor:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-23
WHY PUT IT OFF?

We little evidence of cleanup in tho downtown
portion of CITY, Rubbish galore in evidence In every
block and nothing started in the of cleaning Why is
to wait until the health officer along and
puts the filth, ordering cleaned up? Haven't we
ing forced? puts mind of schooboy who has have
his mother scrub his neck and for him order to get him
clean. He won't do himself Let's get done that
when the real weather instead Of having to
look out dirty backyard will have the satisfaction OF
having town look dressed up ready for it's visitors
.%r GOTHAMS TALK TOPICS g. %*>""
Just when beginning to think that New York
in advance of Gopher Prairie New Workers.
who gather together the the Society of Arts
and Sciences held dinner to discuss whether marriage
failure. :...:.& III. ~...&. s@|' r"
There many comparatively sensible topics which
might be debated that bad to discussion
which detracked by the Thursday afternoon clubs of
1888 being little too STALE fiat and improbable for live
to waste time Should RELATIVELY be taught in the
public chools Is canned spinach better than fresh? Why
seats doube On which side should archoke be eaten
Discussion of these questions might lead something
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-23
k<kf hr<kktkk TX =
X KELLIHER =

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For the first time in its history,
two funerals were held from the
Presbyterian church on Thursday att
ernoon of this week.
At 900 O'Clock funeral services
We're held for Tracy Hopkins, who
was killed accidentally at the Strand
mill here Tuesday at $40 p. m.
Tracy Hopkins being an ex-service
man, the six pallbearers We're in uni
form and the casket draped in a
large silk flag.
The church was beautifully decor
ated with flowers. Rev. J. R. Mac
Lean preached the sermon and the
Presbyterian choir consisting of Hen
ry Latterell, Mrs. Homer Whiting,
Mrs. VIM. Barry and L.Laterell sang
three selections.
At 500 O'Clock the funeral of Mrs.
Elsie Gjermundboe was held.
Rev. Vingie of the Lutheran
church delivered the sermon. Two
hymns were sung by the congrega-
stion and duet by Helen and Olive
Carlson There were many beaut1-
full floral offerings.
Mrs. Gjermundboe died last Sum
day at Rothsay, at the home OF her
sister. She had lived IS years near
Kelliher and SO leaves many friends
and acquaintance to mourn for her,
and sympathize with her only son,
John, who, with his wife and baby
reside here. G..--. ..t.s-s
Mrs. William Wildman, who has
been i'll all week is feeling somewhat
better.
The Young Peoples society are to
meet this evening in the city hall.
There is to be a special program aft
er which there will be games and
lunch. # "a
Mrs. j. B. Anderson and Mrs. Ed
Evenson entertained the Presbyter-
ian Aid at the home of Mrs. Moen
on Thursday afternoon. A delicious
lunch was served to a large crowd
of men and women. IT. s..