davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-18

WHEN IN NEED OF
TIRES, rims. carburetors springs, mag
netos generators, wheels gears, axles.
bearings horns, accessories
COME TO PARTS HEADQUARTERS
WE HAVE SALVAGED TO DATE THE
FOLLOWING MAKES OF CARS:
Buick C24. C25. D45. D55: Cadillac,
Chalmers. Chandler. Chevrolet 400, FB,
Baby Grand; Crow Ekhart. Dodge. bort,
Ford. Hup 90. H. x. N: Maxwell, Mitch
ell Odds 8, Overland, every model. Saxon
: and 6; Studebakcr 1 and 6; willys.
Knight, every model
IL you don't see your car In the above
list remember
WE ARE sALvAGING LATE MODEL
CARS EVERY DAY.
In addition to the largest stock Of used
parts In the state, we carry COM
PLETE line of NEW gears. drive shafts.
axle shafts and general accessories. for
every car.
OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST.
VIADUCT GARAGE.
500 SOUTH SECOND.
Largest parts house In the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-18
pR1vER1Ess Form co

FoRDS FOR RENT--Rates 15c per mile.
81 per hour minimum. Special rates
week days. Ask for them; ,lso auto re-
pairing. 12i North Third. phone $50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-18

The politicians need not worry. The people are
perfectly capable of determining matters for them
selves and that is what they will do.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-18

called the bunny gentleman. I'll
wait for you. Where are you go
ing?"
I'm going to school," chartered
Johnnie. My Brother Billie went
on ahead and I'm afraid I'll be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-18

| FOR ~ALE-Horses. mares and cows: I
have ten head OF the best match teams
, " horses and mares that have ever
had. II YOU want good heavy work
/ team, come and look at these all young
and sound; also part Jersey and Hol-
stein COW, fresh: one Jersey. fresh soon.
! Grarde Wagon Yard, $40 North Broad
way. Scott Ridenuur
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-18

som BARGAIN-A rive-psssenger light
six touring car. in fine new condition,
only run a few thousand miles; not been
driven out side OF city in two years: has
been in storage since last August, and Ia
| up-to-date every way; good rubber; over
twenty miles to gallon gas: cost 81 800;
will sacrifice for $3.50. See owner sol
North Third Street Filing Station,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-28
ROBERT RANDOLPH IS
FOUND DEAD IN BED

Robert Randolph. q. travelling
salesman. was found dead in his bed
at 500 yesterday morning At the
home Of y o Glenn. 1902 Jcfer-
son street Coroner G. G lands
pronounced the death due % natural
causes
The body is at Blsckburn's Fun
cral Home pending funeral arrange
monts he leaves his mother. Mrs.
T. N Randolph and sister Miss Eli
Al Calvert. and brother AZ Hous-
ton.
Mr. Randolph was known 10 many
Amarillo people He travelled for
the Miller Tire Company He Was
a member ~ the Elks Lodge
Funeral services vii be held at
3 o'clock today al Blackbaru's Fun
eral Home parlors DR. Stanley W.
Hayne, pastor Of the Polk Street
Methodist church will conduct the
services. The body will be sent TO
Calvert for burial Amarillo News.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-28
Crop Conditions As Reported From
Various Places in Texas and
Oklahoma During the Past Week

since 1915 was brought In by q. T.
Jewell last week Due 20 the fact
that wheat was n good paying CROP
no cotton has been grown In Swish
en- county for several years. There
will be about 500 bales ginned here
this year. Some Of the cotton Is
yielding as much rs a half-bale per
acre. Prospects are now that n large
acreage Of cotton will be planted
next year, since the cotton made a
fair crop when maize failed on the
limited amount Of rainfall the past
season.
Corpus Christi, Sept 25.-Thcre
will be a light crop in the area. IN
the western part of the county that
was wiped out early in the spring
BY a twistor, according to farmers
in that section. Since the recent
rains some Of the cotton is putting
forth and may make n good yield,
il is declared.
Bertram, Sept. 25.-The gin yard
receipts show 2.26l square bales
ginned and 1900 round bales. Cot
ton is still coming in fast and the
Farmers gin has ginned at night
this week 10 accommodate the
crowd who bring cotton here.
Kerens, Sept. 25.-Cotton receipts
10 the close Of the yards Saturday
night were 1897 bales This is the
sixth week since picking began. The
receipts for the week were much less
than last week and il is expected
there will be a greater drop next
week. Very little OF the cotton IS
in the hands of the producers and
the buyers are moving il as fast as
possible. The price today was Fl
cents.
Smithville, Sept 25.-While cot
ton picking in this section is prac-
tically over, the plant is full OF
blooms and young hollis and with a
late frost farmers are expecting
considerable top crop. The late rains
have put fine season in the ground
and much fall truck will be raised.
The pastures are in good shape with
plenty of grass and water and cattle
viii winter well.
Big Spring, Sept 25.-fne
weather is enabling farmers to gath
er cotton rapidly and more than
POO bales q day are rolling in. More
than 1000 bales have been received
up to the present date.
Round Rock, Sept 25.--The cot
ton crop in this section is about
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-28

Odessa, Sept. 25.--Local showers
have been falling over portions Of
Ector county the past few days, in
some places amounting 20 one inch
or more. Cotton picking will be In
progress soon. The crop will be har-
vested early on account Of hot
weather.
Clarendon, Sept. 25.-one hun
bred bales Of cotton sold here Sat
urday, and 40 bales in Leila Lake.
This cotton graded an average OF
middling, and brought the producers
an average Of 1865 cents. The cot
tonseed Is now selling for SIS per
ton. Quite a number Of farmers
are holding the seed and cotton for
better prices.
Honey Grove, Sept. 25.-The cot
ton receipts for this city up TO Sat
urday night showed over 1000 bales.
The entire crop last year was only
5000 bales, and II Is estimated that
$4,000 bales will be marketed here
this year.
Bastrop, Sept. 25.-There were
STAG bales Of cotton, counting
round as half bales, ginned in Bias
trop county prior to Sept. /, 1922,
as compared with 1890 ginned TO
Sept. l, 1921, an increase Of 5,l77
bales
Bangs, Sept. 25.-Cotton receipts
here Saturday totaled ll2 bales.
Cotton sold from 1880 10 1920
cents. Seed is quoted at s27 per
ton.
Palestine, Sept. 25.-Cotton re
ceipts continue heavy here, and It
is estimated the crop of Anderson
county will double that of last year.
Marshall, Sept. 25.-There was q
large crowd Of people in Marshall
Saturday, due TO the marketing of
the cotton crop and the largest
number of bales Of the season were
brought in and sold here.
Rails. Sept. 2b.--CottOn pickers
are still in demand here, as COM
paratively few have come in from
other sections. The gins are turn
ing out $50 to IT'S bales per day
and past the $50 mark II Is
estimated that 5000 or 5000 bales
will be ginned here this year Sever
al farmers have from 300 20 500
acres each and do not have enough
pickers and unless pickers can be
secured they will lose money.
Tulia Sept 25.--The first bale
Of cotton 30 be ginned in Tulia
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-28

night there had been 2.420 bales Of
cotton for the 1929 season. The
crop Is mostly gathered, according
to many prominent farmers. The
crop has been opening rather fast
this year, due 20 the extreme dry
weather Il is estimated that the
total for this year Will be around
1850 bales Extremely dry weather
prevails over this section and as a
result the grass crops are IN great
need of rain. Many wells are re-
ported a. going dry and water be-
ing carried for stock. Unless a rain
is gotten soon the ribbon cane crop
may suffer a little. but il is too near
made 90 be hurt 10 very great eN-
tent.
Abilene. Sept. 26.-Cotton is be-
ing picked rapidly and every gin in
Taylor county is running long hours,
some Of them running day and
night. and the product is being put
on the market very fast Saturday
more than 200 bales were sold in
Abilene, the price being around %
cents. Cottonseed was bringing S23.-
so.
Tahoka, Sept. Tahoka's three
cotton gins. as well as the five
other gins in Lynn county are run
ming at full blast. The cotton has
opened 80 days earlier than usual,
but the staple is good. Prices range
around 20 cents. Cottonesed Is
bringing S2s per ton.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-28
Expect Pardons
From the Governor
SinceHis Inspection

Austin. Sept. % There will be
a number Of pardons issued in the
near future by Governor Nef a. a
result 81 last weeks visit 60 the
penitentiary and prison farms. The
custom Is 20 grant pardons Al
Thanksgiving and Christmas. but the
chief executive may award them AZ
any time. A number Of individual
cases were investigated and the gov
ernor has first-hand knowledge q
each case The coming Of the Gov
crnor at the various farms and
camps was the occasion for great
rejoicing among the prisoners, no.
only because Of the possibilities Of
pardons, but also because of the
friendship and interest he displayed
in the men and women.
All gambling has been abolished
and each camp has a musical or
ganization Of some kind that gives
programs for the entertainment OF
the men.
There is first-class band at
Huntsville Prison and at Eastman
Farm. with orchestras and perform
ors al the various camps. These
include some talented entertainers.
At the Ramsey Farm there Is
negro who formerly was one Of the
troupe Of entertainers on liner
that piled the Pacific out Of San
Francisco. He gave an exhibition
Of whistling, initiating animals, sing
ing and dancing that would put him
on any vaudeville stage, say those
who heard him.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-28
SANITARY GROCERY WILL
BE MOVED TO NEW BLDG

George " Pickle, contractor, will
have the McLemore and Bass build
ing on Broadway completed by Mon
day. and the Sanitary Grocery, UNI
der the management Of Lewis and
Woodward. will move into the new
location as soon as il is possible.
The building is one Of the most
beautiful in the city. and with the
interior neatly decorated, will be one
Of the most convenient and attrac-
tive locations in town 10 be occu-
pied by a grocery business.
The bonus bill rates another
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-28

A man asserted the other day that
he was constantly being mistaken
for a member Of the government
We always admire a man who can
tell a story against himself. London
Opinion.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-28
DR.. W. b. PINSON WILL co
TO ARKANSAS CHURCH

DR.. W. b. Pinson. who has be-
pastor Of the Nazarene church here
for several months. has accepted the
passionate Of the church Of his de-
nomination at Conway. Arkansas.
and he and wife will leave for that
place some time next week he
will be succeeded here by Rev
W Wallace. who has been pastor Of
church in New Mexico for some
time. Mr.. Wallace was formerly
pastor at this place. and his old
friends will be pleased to welcome
he and family back.
Dr. Pinson and wife. who leave
for their new field Of labor. have
formed many warm friendships in
Lubbock. and Il Is with regret that
We report their going
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-28

The net accomplishment Of Mr..
De Valera for Irish freedom thu.
far Is a collection OF prominent fun
erals. Dallas News.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-28

The bonus bill rates another
wound chevron.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-15

e-f "He said he was writing round,
writing to advertisers and to societies
and places, to find place where the
girl would be taken in to work and
allowed to have her baby with her.
He said there must be hundreds of
kind-hearted people about the place
who would do it; it was only a ques-
tion of finding them. Well, as to
that, kind hearts are more than coro-
nets and all that kind of thing, but
it strikes me they're a jolly side
harder than coronets to find when it
comes to a question of an unmarried
mother and her baby, and when the
kind hearts, being found, come to
make inquiries and find that the per-
son making application on the girls
behalf is the man she's apparently
living with, and the man with Sa-
bre's extraordinary record in regard
to the girl. | didn't say that to poor
old Sabre. All that chain of circum-
stancess,eh? Went out of his way to
get her her first job. Got her into
his house. In way responsible for
her getting the sack. Child born
just about when it must have been
born after she'd been sacked. Girl
coming to him for help Writing to
his wife, If only you knew the
truth Wife leaving him. Eli? IT'S
pretty fierce isn't'it? / don't believe
ne realizes for moment what an ex-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-15

blessing forevep'upon you and teach
my little baby to pray for you as
something or other, I forget. And
then she said "a lot of historical
things about working her fingers to
the bone for Mrs. Sabre, and know
ing she was wicked girl and not fit
to be spoken to by anyone, and was
willing to sleep in a shed in the gar
den and never to open her mouth, and
all that sort of thing, and all the way
through my little baby my little
baby Also she said, and Sabre told
me this bit deliberately, also she said
that she didn't want to pretend she
was more sinned against than sin
ming, but that if Mrs. Sabre knew the
truth she might judge less harshly
and be more willing to help her. Yes,
Sabre told me that
"AlI right. Well, that was the
appeal, there was this piteous ap-
peal as Sabre said, and there was
Sabre profoundly touched by it, and
there was his wife bridling over it
one up against her husband who'd al
ways stuck up for the girl d'you see,
and about two million up in justifi-
cation of her own opinion of her.
There they were; and then Sabre
said, Well, what are you going to do
about it?'
"You can imagine his wife's tone.
DO about it! Do about it! What on
earth do you think I'm going to do
about it?'
She was furious. Absolutely white
and speechless with fury; but not
speeches. long, Sabre said, and
dare bet she wasn't. Sabre said she
worked herself up in the most awful!
way and used language about the
girl that cut him like a knife-lan-
guage like speaking of the baby as
that brat" 1t made him vince. 1t
would-the sort of chap he is. And
he said that the more she rallied, the
more frightfully he realized the girls
position, up against that sort of
thing everywhere she turned.
"He described all that to me and
then, so to speak, he stated his case.
well, what | say to you, Hapgood, is
just precisely what said to my wife
| felt that the girl had a claim on
us. In the first place, she'd turned
to us in her AFFECT misery for help
and that alone established a claim,
even if it had come from an utter
stranger. 1t established claim be-
cause here was human creature
absolutely down and out come to us,
picking US out from everybody, for
succor. Damn it; you've got to re-
spond. You're picked out. You! One
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-15

traerdinary coil it all is. God help
himsif he ever does. He'll want it.
mo, | didn't say word like that
to him. l said, "What do you sup
pose your wife's thinking all this
timer
He said his wife would be abso-
lutely all right once he'd found a
home for the girl and sent her away.
Il said, HIM. Heard from herr"
Continued in Our Next Issue)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-15
THE AMERICAS rIMEsREcoRpER

Twyning-that Judas Iscariot chap,
is very thick with old Bright, the
girls father. Old Bright pretty. ma
turally things his daughter, has gone
back to the man who is responsible
for her ruin, and this Twyning per-
son-wrote to Sabre. and told him
that, although he personally didn't
believe it--'not for a moment, old
man,, he wrote-still Sabre would
appreciate the horrible scandal that
appreciate the horrible scandal that
had arisen, and would appreciate the
fact that such a scandal could not be
permitted in a firm like theirs with
its high and holy Church connections.
He said that he and Fortune had
given the position their most earnest
and sympathetic thought and prayers
and prayers, mark you-and that
they'd come to the conclusion that
the best thing to be done was for
Sabre to resign.
Sabre says he was knocked pretty
well silly by this step. Ell says it
was his first realization of the atti-
tude that everybody was going to
take up against him.
"Well, | said to him, Yes, that's
all light, Sabre. Where's this going
to end? Where's it going to land
you? It's landed you pretty fiercely
as it is. What are you doing about
|it?'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-15
CONTINUED From Our, Last IIssue.)
g.. Sabre said the latter was the
0lo1l A6AHuTcIiNSoN

Continued From Our Last IIssue.)
g.. Sabre said the latter was the
most frightfuily pathetic document
he could ever have imagined.
Smudged, he said, and stained and
badly expressed as if the writer-this
DEffie Bright-was crying and inco-
herent with distress when she wrote
it. She said she'd got into terrible
trouble. She'd got little baby. Sabre
said it was awful to him the way she
kept on in every sentence calling it
"a little baby'--never child, or Just
baby, but always "a little baby
my little baby He said it was awful.
She said it was born in December
you remember, old man, it was the
previous March she'd got the sack
from them-and that she'd been liv-
ing in lodgings with it, and that now
she was well enough to move, and
had come to the absolute end of her
money, she was being turned out and
was at her wits end with despair
and nearly out of her mind to know
what to do and all that kind of thing.
She said her father wouldn't have
anything to do with her, and no one
would have anything to do with her
so long as she kept her little baby.
That was her plight; no one would
have anything to do with her while
she had the baby. Her father was
willing to take her home, and some
kind people had offered to take her
into service, but only, all of them, #
she would give up the baby and put
it out to nurse somewhere; and she
said, and underlined it about fourteen
you could hardly read it, she said
times, Sabre said, and cried over it SO
you could hardly read it, she said:
And, oh, Mrs. Sabre, / can't, can't,
| simply cannot give UP my little
baby. !. /. He's nine she said.
He looks at me and knows me, and
stretches out his tiny little hands TO
me, and 1 can't give him up. can't
let my little baby go. Whatever I've
done, Pm his mother and he's my
little baby and / can't let him 60
Sabre said it was awful. l can
believe it was. I'd seen the girl, and
I'd seen her STOPPING over her baby
and can well believe awful was the
word for it. Poor soul.
'"And then she said-I can remem.
Der this bit-then she said, And so,
in my terrible distress, dear Mrs.
Sabre, / am throwing myself on your
mercy, and begging you, imploring
you, for; the love of God to take IN
me and my little baby and let me
york for you and do anything for
you and bless you and ask Gods
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-15

LEGAL ADJ No. 4ss.
CEnUCI6 C.4 r..

LEGAL ADJ No. 4ss. -
GEORGIA, Sumter County. - :. :.
Pursuant to an order, granted by
Hon. James Tiff Mann, Referee in
Bankruptcy, in the District Court Of
the United States for the. Southern
District of Georgia, Albany Division,
said order being granted on the 14fh
day of April, 1922:
Will be sold at public outcry, to
the highest bidder for cash, subject
to confirmation by the Referee and
free of all liens, between the legal
hours of sale, at the Sstorehouse on
Lamar street, in Americas, Sumter
County, Georgia formerly occupied
by s., L. Stills, bankrupt. said sale to
be held on the 18th day of April,
1922. @i't' 70
All of the stock of goods, wares
and merchandise, fixtures, notes and
accounts. belonging to the bankrupt,
S. L. Stills. A complete inventory of
the stock of merchandise, fixtures.
notes and accounts may be seen at
the office of the Trustee. Said
property will be sold as. the. proper,
ty of s. L. Stills, bankrupt.
This April 14th, 1922.
H. O.. JONES',
Trustee of S. L. Stills, Bankrupt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-15

human creature by another human
creature. Breathing the same air.
Sharing the same mortality. Respon-
|sible to the same God. You've got to!
You can't help yourself.
Well, Hapgood.' he dent on,
that's one claim the girl had on US,
but she had another, personal
claim. She'd been in our house, in
our service; she was our friend; sat
with us; eaten with us; and now, now,
turned to us. Good God, man, was
that to be refused? Was that to be
denied?'
st seems that, if you please, the
very next day the girl herself fol-
lows up her. letter by walking into
the house. In she walked, baby and
all. She'd walked all the way from
Tidborough, and God knows how far
earlier in the day. Sabre said she
was half dead. She'd been to her
fathers house, and that terrific
looking old Moses had turned her
out, He'd take her--he had cried
over her, the poor crying creature
said-if she'd send away her baby,
also if she'd say who the father was,
but she wouldn't. 4 can't let my
little baby 60, she said. Sabre said
it was awful, hearing her.
'His wife said, You're determin-
edg'
He said, Mabel Chats her
nancy Mabel, I'm desperately, poig-
nantly sorry, butI'm absolutely de-
termined.?
"She said, Very well. If she's 60
ling to be in the house, I'm out of it.
Pm going to my fathers. Now.
You'll not expect the, servants to
stay in the house while you've got
this--this woman living with you
Eyes, she said that.) so / shall pay
them up and send them off, now, be-
fore | go. Are you still determin-
ed?,
"The poor devil !, standing there
with his stick and his game leg, and
his face working, said, Mabel, Mabel,
believe me, it kills me to say, it, but
| am absolutely. The girls got no
home. She only wants to keep her
baby. She must STOP
His wife went off to the kitchen.
I'm about two hours his wife came
back dressed to go. She said,
There's only one more thing. l want
to say to you. You say this wo-
man'-('This woman, you knowp old
Sabre said when he was telling me.)
You say this woman has a claim on
us?'
HE began, Mabel, l do. Il
"She said, Do you want my an
swer to that? My answer is that per-
haps she was claim on your
"And she went"
III
"Well, there you are, old man.
That's the story. That's the end.
There he is, and there's the girl, and
there's the baby; and he's what he
says he is-what l told you: a social
outcast, beyond the pale, ostracized,
accommodated. No one will have
anything to do with him. They've
cleared him out of the office, or as
good as done SO. He says the man
Twyning worked that. The man