davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-23
TWO MORE SUITS ARE
FILED TO COLLECT
HOTEL SUBSCRIPTIONS

The Albuquerque Hotel company
yesterday filed in the court of JUS
tice w. w. Mcclellan suits against
e. L. Melton for $50 and T. p.
Cochran, SIS. These amounts are
alleged to be due and unpaid on
hotel subscriptions. Tho suits filed
several days ago for collection of
alleged delinquent payments are
set for hearing on Friday. Follow
ing this hearing large number OF
additional suits will be filed. il
was stated at the hotel company
office yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-23
AROUND THE COURT
HOUSE

Marriage licenses were issued to
the following yesterday: Tobias j.
Montoya and Rosa CLANCY, both
of Albuquerque; Henry l.. Burgin
and Esther l.. Cantrell. both OF AL
buquerque: Victor Il. Spencer,
Tulsa, Okla and katherine Lee
Poole, Gallup. n. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-23
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS


In the Matter of the Estate Of
James j. O'Donnell, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that II. E.
ODonnell, Administrator Of the
estate of James j. O'Donnell. de-
ceased, has filed in the Probate
court of Bernalillo county. New
Mexico, his final report as such
Administrator and the court has
appointed Thursday, the fourteenth
day Of December. 1922, as the day
for hearing objections. if any there
be, to the approval Of said final re-
port and the discharge Of said Ad-
ministrator.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Probate court this nineteenth
day of November. 1922.
(SeaD FRED CROLLOTT,
C1erL Of Said probota Court
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-23
Theaters Today

"B" Theater--Betty Compson, as
the leading star in The Bonded
Woman" will leave the "B" the
ater after tho last show tonight,
the picture being repeated: also
repeating the pictures of "Pathe
Review" and Current Events"
Lyric Theatcr--For the last time
today the management is repeat
ing "The Crossroads Of New York,
the Mack Sennett big, funny COM
edy-dramd. The wonderful five
year-old BABY" Mary Rose will
also appear today for the last time.
See her; she's great.
Pastime Theatcr-"Orphans Of
the storm" is scheduled to remain
until the last show Saturday night,
1t is played by a cast Of stars,
headed Ipy Lillian and Dorothy
Gish, and is one Of the greatest
productions of D. w. Griffith. Re-
member, special orchestra ac.
companies the picture at the night
show.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-23
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE

In the Probate Court of Bernalillo
County. New Mexico.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Henry A. Thorn, Deceased,
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned was. on the sixteenth
day of November. 1922. duly ap-
pointed Administrative of the estate
Of Henry A. Thorn. deceased. by the
Probate court OF Bernalillo county,
and having qualified as such Ad-
ministratrix, all persons having
claims against the estate OF said
decedent are hereby notified and
required to present the same to the
undersigned in the manner and
within the time prescribed by law.
GERTRUDE ZIRHUT THOM.
Administrative.
Dated November IS. 1922.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-23
For Relief
from Piles
Bend 10 Nearest Druggist for n BOX
= of Pyramid Pile SupDOsltories---
: Their Soothing Influence
e Is Remarkable.

In the privacy Of your own home
Pyramid Pile Suppositories give
blessed relief from itching, bleeding
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-23

Marie Novello, the Welsh plan
ist, has signed a contract with the
Chicago Symphony orchestra to ap-
pear as soloist during the coming
season. This is a distinction never
before gained by a woman.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-23
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MONTOYA-The funeral OF Mrs.
Rumalita G. Montoya who died
last Tuesday evening at her resi-
dence on West Santa Fe avenue,
will be held this afternoon at 2
o'clock from Crollott's funeral par
lors. Burial will be in Fairyiew
cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-23

masses. AFTER the sermon, at
10 a. m. S--At $3.50 p. m. 4-Af-
ter the night services.
The papal blessing will be grant
ed at the close of each week.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-23

MARQUES-The funeral of Jose
Marques, who died Tuesday morn
ing at his apartments. will be held
at o'clock from Crollott's funeral
parlors. Burial will be in Santa
Barbara cemetery.
RAMOS-Maria Ramos died yes
terday afternoon at her residence
after a brief illness. She is sur
vived by her parents. The body
was taken to Crollott's funeral par
lors.
CANDELARIA -- Louis Candle
laria, aged 10, SON of Mr. and Mrs.
Gregorio Candelaria. died last
night SS their residence at San
Jose. Funeral arrangements are
pending. Crollott is in charge.
MERGEN-Mrs. Anna Margaret
Mergen died at her residence Tues
day evening. Her husband, son
and daughter were with her. Four
other daughters and four other
sons survive. She came here from
Beloit, Kans.. three years ago for
her health. Her body will be ship
ped to Conception Mo-. on No. 8
tonight, where funeral services
will be held from the Conception
abbey. Mass will be celebrated by
her son, who Is Benedictine
priest. Neil McNerney is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-23
The Weather.
Man

1 Now, folks, let us whisper
L to you a secret, don't tell
any ono but your friends:
L 1t Is rumored the wealth
erman has purchased his
L winter underwear. which
L is hint enough that the
rest of us poor Inortals
L can believe that Jack
1 Frost is mighty close at
\ hand
1 Let US suggest you take
Il the w. Ms cue and
4 come right to us and for
n tify against the winters
4 chilling blast - whether
It's underwear, or ulster.
4 suit or sox, right here
\ you will find a good as
4 sortment and at sane
4 prices-our plan of CIV
h ING VALUE in order to
L GET VOLUME is one of
Il the neatest little indoor
Il sports ever introduced.
ON ~
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-23

ADV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-25
French Army and Ours
WHY Not Mind Our Businessf

w ASHINGTON, it seems, desires to bring pressure to
w bear on France, and Senator Mccormick suggests an
w inquiry as to how much she is spending her army
surprising answer back Her army costs France
less than onehaf of what our army COSTS although tho
French army six times big The cost of the
French army than onetenth Of France total national
expense whereas WAR past present and to eats up
IS cents of every dollar spent by the United States
What France does is the business Of France and the less
we try to tell other countries what they must do the
less they will have for borrowing billions from
us in the future.
IF we want cash settlement with France and England
we get at any time by telling them to send all or
quarters of the gold that they take from Germany
they have right to the gold because they beat Germany
we have right to it because LENT them the money to
beat Germany.
We can get the money if want it, which is matter OF
opinion and need not fight. We simply say, Don't
quested"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-25
TO Check Auto Thefts.

ITO check the rapidly increasing
theft Of automobiles which is
L now so heavy a burden upon a
great industry, the National Insti-
tute Of Inventors proposes a law
requiring every garage, upon park
ing a car, to register with the
United States marshal or district at
torney q record Of its State license
number and its engine number.
If there are suspicious signs that
these numbers have been tempered
with, the car is to be held until the
claimant can prove ownership.
Such a law would curtail thefts,
simplify search and reduce insurance
against thefts. It's enactment and
enforcement would seem to be so
obviously in the interest of honest
owners that their support should be
expected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-25
Do You Know

In 1897 at Florence, Italy,
Savonarola, an Italian monk,
monk and martyr, celebrated
q carnival at which he or.
dered burned indecent books.
pictures, masks, and other
things pertaining to frivolity.
A Venetian merchant offer
ed $4,000 gold forms for the
doomed vanities. but his offer
was rejected, and his portrait
added to the pile. There is
no proof that any book or
painting of value was sacri-
ficed, as Savonarola had
great respect for both art and
learning, and when the Medici
library was offered for sale
to pay the family's debts, he
saved the collection with
money from the conven;
purse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-25
SOON AFTER DARK
BY ANGELA MORGAN.

Soon after dark feel my wings
Slow rising from the midst of things;
The weights that held me through the day
Slide off and seem to melt away.
hear the summons, straight and FAR
From one elusive emerald star
They only hear it who can bark
Soon after dark.
Soon after dark l seem to find
Another self. different mind.
The self that was drops softly down
Like fallen ashes Ger the town.
And lifted on the wind see
TIE mighty grief that Swallowed me
Was but the blowing of q spark
Soon after dark.
tcopyrisht assa ki.s Features synaiss,s Iaas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-25
THEY'RE HUMAN
William Anterior Du Puy-


John Marshall Of West Virginia. possessed OF
. roua as.ooio tad With the ,apal life Of the
~ 1880.
nation since its beginning, ID no" All ASSi''"'
Attorney General, helping Mr.. Daugherty act as
Uncle Sans LAWYER.
,-,. - , =, .,,...,
u mas peeh eish'eeh years shce ne s'oou"''u
from Yale, but he is small of stature. young in
.nnear.nce and awful NJ disnosition
NOT long ago ne was aiming win party Oh
friends at one OF the big hotels over In New
York when he was called out for a moment. AS
he passed. bareheaded. through the lobby
lady accosted him, gave him her card, and asked
him to page a gentleman whose name she gave.
She had taken him for the bellboy.
Mr. Marshall bowed and accepted the mission.
He got a plate from the desk went about the
lobby calling loudly the name of the man wanted
IIa .ntorad the d,nino roon, ,bors his IA rty ,o.
ao.ss ..,..,n .n,nnas ~ -. 1870 ,,,.,u,
Tan, 81 So',.S On se "s p 81, 81.
Una t ne d, h pa y oouu h mn. ,'i
III " n,od S VIZ d as.. NM H. .oo ~
hsr i us. 'o"'' oe's'e '''' anu p"S'eo ''' u
He H.. . ..,.vu,... .I.,,. ..,s .,- ,..s .S..o a.,
m,o,.am ,wr thonar ,a i "a, 4, nnt Saa ia
a.. s,an.,,an - o,.i.. ~. ~ t. a.. h,,
$1,000 o Attarnav CameraI ' p"es "o'o W O."
Assis'ah' A''o'"e' "ehe'a
rso ,..u s.,.,o- - -. ..o.o ,,, ,. -
.inaie email incident th.f hannened whsn ~ he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-25
TOWNEGOSSIP|
Copyright, lsia)
. BY X. G. B.
RENO COUNTY JAIL, RENO, New

Dear X. c. B.-I was railway postal clerk
in Uncle Sans mail service. Two years ago,
when living costs were SO high, and my sal
airy was 500 per month, trouble overlook me.
My wife was very sick and the doctor said
an operation in the next twenty-four hours
was the only thing that would save her life.
The hospital demanded cash and all had was
a $50 Liberty bond. So, X. C. B.. I stole the
money to pay the bill. More operations were
needed and stole more money. And then the
doctor said she should 90 to the coast. and
stole for that.
I am now in Jail awaiting trial and am in
disgrace with my friends and relatives. Isn't
there q word that may be said in my defense,
or am wholly bad? FRED s. RIDLEY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-25
A Condition and the Cure.
VYIEALTH buys its way into the
" United States Senate.
Wealth buys its way ont

cNyS Avn wy ONs
Of Jail.
Crime is crime when committed
by the poor.
1t is often only enterprise"
when committed by the rich.
In fairness it should be said that
this has usually been so since the
world began.
Ours is not the only nation in
which it is true today.
But the founders Of this Republic
did not intend to set up such a sys-
TEN of discrimination.
Nor can citizens who value what
the founders did intend wish to see
the system continue.
1t will continue, it win grow worse
unless something drastic Is done
about Il.
Turn Newberry out Of the Senate!
Remove from office the secret
ssrvitors Of the criminal richi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-25

MY DEAR Fred.
IF ! were broke.
AMP Il, MY wife were
AND I needed money.
TO SAVE her life.
I'D GET the money.
AND IF I were weak.
AND LACKED the
grit. . .
THAT ONE must
have
TO SEE ones way.
THROUGH
TROUBLED days.
THEN IT may be.
THAT I would steal.
AND IF ! then.
SHOULD LAY the
blame.
FOR WHAT I'd done.
UPON THE thing.
THAT I stole for.
.
MORE SURELY
then.
WOULD ] be weak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-25
GIVE THEM THEIR DUE.

The people who hope that the flour power
pact" will prove to be a good thing may. at
least, be praised for their ability to be hopeful
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-25
Be Not q
Door Mat

IL signlIy one VINO lets oIhefs
walk on him.
1t is slang expression.
Slang is the product of the vigor-
Gus imagination of the people which
has not yet been sufficiently shop
worn to be accepted by the "best
people"-who have no imagination.
The Door Mat often takes great
pride in his matness.
1t is the most dangerous form of
pride, which is the pride Of humil-
ity,
1t is reversed egotism, ingrowing
vanity.
It calls itself by all sorts of fine
names, such as Devotion, Loyalty,
Self Sacrifice, Christian Character,
and the like.
But it is a subtle form of self de-
ception. For in reality the Door Mat
is cruel and noxious.
Does the Door Mat ever think,
while he is exercising his own grand
and noble self-crushing, and thus
developing his own moral stature,
of the harm he is doing those whom
he allows to step on him'
He does not.
Unfortunately there seems to be
no provision in our religion for put
ting a limit to martyrdom.
And a rampant martyr in any
family is a fearsome thing.
Many a mother prides herself upon
shaving for her daughter. She
washes the dishes while Mamie plays
the piano. She dresses dowdy while
Mamie goes forth even as Solomon
in all his glory was not arrayed.
She chaps her hands at the wash
board, breaks her nails moving the
furniture and roughens her fingers
sewing, while Mamie seeks the mani
cure.
She lives the life of scullion and
chamber maid in order that Mamie
may fit from flower to flower.
And. she is happy, and Mamie is
miserable.
She is full of patience, gentleness
and goodness, in order that she may
fill her precious lammy with i'm
patience, selfishness, callousness and
extravaganza.
In all this, mother vertically thinks
she is doing Gods service.
Is shei
Is it Gods service to guard
child from the blessing of work,
when without toll not one soul in
hundred can escape ruini
No element of happiness is more
essential than self discipline; is it
any mercy to deprive the young of
that, and to feed them daily on the
poison of self -indulgence7
Here's a topic for mothers medi-
tation: the utter Selfishness of utter
Unselfishness.
The very first thing any human
being needs to learn is that only by
an intelligent regard for ones self,
only by keeping ones self as strong,
healthy, cheerful and self-respecting
as possible, can one be Of any real
service to others.
You can't love your neighbor as
yourself helpfully unless you love
yourself intelligently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-25
CIVILIZATION is tear

g KING IL going to
~ smear romance deader
than artificial roses. Two
nicotine minds with but a
single thought. Two tobacco
hearts that skip beats as
one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-25

ROUDOIRS will have damp
- blotting wallpaper like
humidors. Fancy cigar bands
will be engagement rings.
Brides viii carry bouquets Of
tobacco leaves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-25
Playing a
Losing Game
. HE crisis in the Armament Con-

N HE crisis in the Armament Con.
ference has been reached in the
view of James T. Williams, Jr.
editor of the able Boston Transcript
with another defeat for American
and another body blow
for China" Mr.. Williams says:
To see the Anglo japanese ALI
ance in the closing days Of the
Conference you would never sus-
pect that it is on the eve Of even
nominal dissolution. One wonders
whether its official termination at
the time the four Power treaty Is
ratified, If 1t ever is, will amount
to anything more than q nominal
termination. -@
This wonder is prompted by the
evidence that Japan has not re-
zversed her,polcy in the Far East,
that the British Empire has not
effectively assisted America In
any effort to induce Japan to re-
verse her policy.
It is prompted also by the evil
dence that Anglo-Japanese sea
power in the Pacific today is all
sufficient to support the ambitious
advance Of Anglo-Japanese diplo-
macy.
i In defense of our delegation 1t
will be argued that our delegates
did the best they could, but that
the Anglo-Japanese Allianc
blocked the way. And 50 1t did,
and so it has done throughout the
Conference, except where it was to
the advantage of the British or the
Japanese to do otherwise. .
Even the New York Times, which
usually supports every program that
the international bankers originate,
sees that the treaty makers at Wash
ington, pursuing the old formula OF
and alliances, have achieved
nothing of benefit to the United
States, but have done much to make
the imperialist European and Asiatic
Powers stronger than ever in the
Far East. In it's leading editorial
last Friday the Times said:
We are playing a losing game at
Washington chiefly because there
does not appear to be anybody
there who is looking ahead to that
time when our capacity for excess
production, when our absolute
need to keep our factories open,
our people employed and the life
blood flowing in the veins Of in
dustry will compel US to insist
upon our fair and equal place in
any market in the world from
which we may have been wrong
fully shut out. It would not be
difficult to enforce our rights now
by the processes of diplomacy.
To regain them at some distant
day of exigency might necessi-
tate rude procedure. We had
understood that the Washington
conference was summoned to
eliminate contingencies Of that
nature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-25

room for women. Maybe It's
for ladies.
CIVILIZATION is tearing
off great strides back
ward when 1t Is possible for
perfumed sex to waddle out
between acts and chin EN-
selves on blended Havana
and all.Bermuda cigars.
CM OKING IL going to
~ smear romance deader
than artificial roses. Two
nicotine minds with but a
single thought. Two tobacco
hearts that skip beats as
one.
ROUDOIRS will have damp
- blotting wallpaper like
humidors. Fancy cigar bands
will be engagement rings.
Brides will carry bouquets Of
tobacco leaves.
A LREADY have ladies'
"A entrance to United
Cigar stores. Women smoke
in public like near-brewery
chimneys. Can soon expect
to pipe society dowager with
tobacco syrup leaking down
her chin and Newport flap
pers with nicotine splashed
fingernails.
KING was In his humidor
N counting up his snipes.
queen was in her parlor color
ing meerschaum pipes, maid
was in her kitchen chewing
fine-cut hurley, along came
some blackbirds. but they
were too early. Only get dou-
BILE certificates on Saturday.
ZONE home from work
~ and find wife smoking
cigars she gave you for
Xmas. Equivalent to COM
pounding felonies. Expect to
see your mother.in-law only
putting at Connecticut cigar
with Mother Hubbard wrap
per, domestic filler and legal
binder.
TOBACCO will be either
L suncured or manicured.
CTILL, no reason why du-
~ pick tobacco habit
should discourage matri-
mony.
YOU can light two cigars
= as cheaply as one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-25

AND IN your case.
1T SEEMS to me.
YOUR WEAKNESS
lay.
IN THAT you chose.
THE EASIEST way.
WHEN IT may be.
YOU MIGHT have
found.
SOME OTHER way.
AND IT is those.
WHO ALWAYS
choose.
WHAT LOOKS 10
them.
THE EASIEST way.
WHO SOON or late.
FIND THEY have
picked.
THE TOUGHEST
way. {. . .
AND ! who preach.
AM NOT sure.
WHAT I would have
done.
HAD I been you.
AND IN distress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-25
A HUMIDOR
FOR TWO
BY BUGS" BAER.

NEW YORK theater leaps
right up on neck Of prog
ress by launching smoking
room for women. Maybe It's
for ladies'.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-25
1T ISN'T BEING DONE.

Living for twenty years with one wife is
becoming almost a. questionable as going
70 -churrh a foek
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-25
Funny Letters and Bills
Received by State Officials

Queer, strange and funny letters,
returns and requests arc constantly
coming to the State House. Many
letters have to be returned for an in
depreciation of their meaning. Others
carry their meaning plainly. but are
funny in expression. Others are a
mixture. The State auditors office
gets a large number
a form sent to town OFFICERS to re-
port damage to domestic animals
have lines on which to report killed
by dogs" or killed by wild animals"
and failed to identify" OF course
one being filled in, the others are
marked out. The lucidity of the fol-
lowing report is apparent:
I'VE failed 10 identify the bear that
did the damage
A bill came in for fighting a forest
fire away up in Aroostook county
The Maine Forestry District wanted
to pay that bill. SO it was turned in
with the others to the auditors office.
But that department couldn't de-
cipher it, so it was returned for in
depreciation.
Here is what it said: For getting
spread out OF bull dog, So"
Here is what it meant: For get
ting fire out of Bull Dog bog, SIS"
1t seems that in some sections
forest fire is known as a spread"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-25
W!NSL0W

Services at tic congregational
church viii be as follows: Mofnin,;
service, 1880. sermon by tho pastor
Rev. Walter I. Eaton: Sunday school
1l:45; Christian IIndeavor service :
O'Clock, leader, Lola :. Garland. topic
f"What Our Country Owes to Homo
Missionaries: Luke 1Q:l-l1. Mis-
SiOnary ColleCtiom.
The regular meeting of Fort Hall
fax Chapter. -. \. il. will be held
Monday. March -, at the home Of
Mrs Minnie c. Garland on the Car
land road.
COburn students who are enjoy
ing their Easter vacation at their
homo here include Samuel Clark Jr
Priscilla Clark. Annie Hooper. Flor
cnce Norton, Howard Norton. John
Salmond, Margaret Salmond, Margar-
ct kinncar. Scott Mcdonald.
G. Wesley Wilson. a student at the
University Of Maine, is passing his
Faster vacation at the homo Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mts. Charles w.
Wilson.
Mrs. r. II. licrsom. Mrs. J. T.
Smith and children. Sidney and Barry
were Thursday guests OF relatives in
Oakland.
Mrs. AdGic Carleton ana Miss Clara
FIVE were visitors at Gctchell's Cor
ncr Thursday.
The Priscilla club met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. x. i. Homer ut
her home on Boston avenue The af-
tcrnOOn was passed in serving ard
social time enjoyed. Refreshments of
sandwiches, assorted cake, cookies
Mrs. Homer. The next regular meet
ing will he held with the president.
Mrs. Irland in Benton
Miss Ethel Gilmore. teacher Of
the Warren school. left Friday for
her home in Holden for the Easter
vacation.
Miss Barbara Mcdonald Of Hebron
Academy is passing the Easter re-
cess at the home of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. w. G.. Mcdonald on Benton
avenue.
Mrs. James T.. Dean, who is study
ing music under the celebrated Ital-
ian teacher. Isadore Braggiotti OF
Brooklinc. Mass. went to Augusta
Friday for lesson.
Miss Rhoda Dean. Domestic Sci
ence teacher in the South Windham
schools. is passing her vacation with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James l..
Dean on Benton avenue.