davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-14

=
In the Natter of the Estate of John
F. Wenk. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Carl
F. Wenk, Executor of the estate of
John f. Wenk, deceased, has filed
in the Probate Court of Bernalillo
county, New Mexico, his final re-
port as such Executor, and the
court has appointed Monday, the
fourth day Of September, 1922 as
the day for hearing objections, il
any there be. to the approval OF
said final report and the discharge
of said Executor.
Witness my hand and the seal oil
said Probate Court this twenty.
eighth day of July. 1922.
(SeaD FRED CROLLOTT,
1lprIr pf Cail ppnhatn Count
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-28

them. 1t was old-fashioned love-
touchin'.
"Oh!' l says. Keep it until I
come back with you money-an' get
me the cash before noon tomorrow
"'Don't you want memorandum 2
he says.
II waved my hand, careless, like it
was nothin.
"'That's all right says; 4 don't
want any promises about that, that
there is a thing that I do want
promise about.
II threw my cigar in the fireplace
and set down.
"I want you to promise me tha5
you won't ever say anything to Car
rots about this, nor to anybody; it's
between us-she's a high-strung
youngster,' added; this things
got to be buried with us, no matter
what happens. Is it trader
"We shook hands on it and got
out.
Before twelve the next day he
sent me a draft on New York for
the money-an I'd won lap"
The concluding installment OF
"The Girl in the Picture" will appear
in our next issue.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-28
AT THE MOVIES
THE ELT1NGE

Peter B.. Kyne, the famous author
of many Short stories and novels
which have appeared in the Satur-
day Evening Post and other well
known periodicals, wrote kindred
Of the Dust" an Associated First
National attraction, produced By
Raoul A. Walsh, which is showing
at the Eltinge today and tomorrow,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
This story made such hit with
the reading public that long before
the finish of its serial publication it
was brought out in book form and
even since has been one Of the "best
sellers"
Miss Miriam Cooper, the star of
"The Oath, "Serenade," and many
other successful photodramas, plays
the leading part in kindred of the
Dust" and is supported by cast
which includes such we'll known
players as Ralph Graves, Lionel Bel
more, Eugenic Besserer, Maryland
Morne, Bessie Waters; W. J. Fergu-
son. Carolyn Rankin, Pat Rooney,
John Herdman and Bruce Guerin.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-28
ADVENTUREOF
THE TWINS
BY Olive Barton Roberts

The next letter the Green Wizard
received was from forty Turtle.
He read it aloud to Nancy ant
Nick in his workroom up in the
treetops where the Twins were help
ing him.
"'Dear Mr.. Green Wizard he
read. will you please help me to
win a race? I'm going to run one
with Cutie Cottontail because Cutie
said that old story of the Tortoise
and the Hare wasn't true, and he
could beat me to the post and back
before l got started. l told him he
couldn't but Pm not SO sure. Could
you send me a little magic help
along?
"'Yours in hopes,
"'TORTY TURTLE"
"Oh!" cried Nancy, clapping her
hands. care you going to help him,
Mr.. Wizard?" +.
''I'm not sure," answered he slow
ly. ut doesn't seem fair, but at the
same time Cutie should be cured of
his boasting. Yes, think III send
Torty little magic oil to rub on
his feet. Just this once.
He gave them a bottle and off
went the Twins to Torty's house by
the side Of Ripple Greek. Torty
stuck out one foot at time for
Nancy to rub the oil in.
When Twelve Toes, the Sorcerer,
heard about it, he was more jealous
thap ever. II ten you what We'll do"
he said to Light Fingers. "You dig
a ditch just where Torty will fall
into it and cover it with leaves. If
he lands on his back all the magic
in Fairyland won't do him any good
then"
So Light Fingers dug pit when
no one was looking and fixed it up
SO yoh'd never know it was there.
Bye m bye all the people gather
ed around and the race started.
Suddenly there was crash and a
scrackle and something went into the
pit ker-flop! But it wasn't Turty
Turtle. It was Cutie Cottontail, and
by the time he'd scrambled ont
Torty had reached the post and won
the race.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-28
Qt'il11r1phS o.
M:Jo11quell'e!!
BY MELVILLE .DAVl6SON POST
g 1900 >NEA- Service. < Inc
THE GIRL IN THE PICTURE

said to myself, well just see if yoa
do! Right here is where "Alibi' Az
sets in with stack of blues
II got up, folded my newspaper,
and took a turn up and down the
veranda, tas though I was trying out
my game leg ,an' then I limped down
to the fashionable church just across
from the library.
Il stepped up inside the door,,
He paused, and his voice changed
to its former note.
"You see l had to have a little
help on this job. 1t had a big, loose
end. r..
II went in and sat down in a pew.
1t was dim and quiet and ! got right
down to business. l didn't run in
any of, the prayer-book curtain
raisers. l put the thing right up TO
the boss.
"'Now, look here. Governor
said, has. a helpless little girl got a
pull with you, Or is it bunk? Be-
cause Pm agoin' to call ybu, and il
the line your barkers are putting
out is on the level, you've got to
come across with the goods. II
there's nothing to it, the Govern
ment ought to shut 'em up on a
fraud order-I'm agoin' to carry one
end of this thing; get busy at the
other end!' !
"Then | went out.
"That night I went over to see
little Westridge.
"He was surprised to see me-
didn't understand it; he'd never met
me in the social line.
"He was mighty formal, as you'd
say, but he didn't throw any stut-
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-28

and voices of the standpatters were
raised in holy borrow, that social
ism is threatening our schools.
That the world does move is IL
lustrated by the numerous reports
Of the adoption Of just such social
ism in many states Of the Union.
The last news comes from North
Carolina where they propose to
establish state owned fleet of
steamships to ply its coast. "The
Nation" may well wonder why New
York should be praised for build
ing and operating state warehouses
and Louisiana be lauded for
spending millions for terminals
and cotton warehouses, while
North Dakota was charged with
treason for attempting the same
thing. 1t is surmised, however,
that the reason for this discrimin-
alton against North Dakota lies in
the fact that the state elevators in
New York were built at the behest
of the grain trust, who use them
to store their grain held for export
and better prices, while in North
Dakota the program is asked for by
the farmers. The Tribune finds it
unpleasant to have the east ''smile
at our little inconsistencies" But
what about its, own big inconsist-
ency? It calls the Nestos faction
ridiculous te1nporizers, but fails to
map out the course it proposes to
take itself or the limit Of retrogres-
sion advocated; In my opinion, the
principles Of partial state or pub
lie ownership of basic resources
and enterprises is the only hope
and the only workable remedy
asairsss grasping. private monopoly.
The trust problem is admittedly
a perplexlng one. and all efforts at
effective control of them has hith-
erto failed. That is why the peo-.
pie revolt as manifested by the late
election. Let US repeat, Cam
paigns can no longer be fought in
North Dakota merely on the mis-
takes of the past" Let us face the
problems as they are and discuss
them on their merits, instead of
condeming the proposed remedies
by blindly crying socialism.
S. A. Olsness.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-28
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Z NJ. Jonquelle, greatest of French
detectives, tells this story of the
great 4 criminal at bay-brought
within grasp Of the law by an ILL.,.
mess which paralyzed the lower l;rt
lof his body and finally seized by
IN. Jonquelle when q mysterious
telephone message from woma:
disclosed tho criminals .:lg place
in luxurious English ccuatry
house.
But the criminal laughed cynical
ly when Jonquelle, arrived. ,.he
woman had telephoned at his diccc-
tion. He knew he was about to die
and he wanted to tell his story. He
had met this girl in America, at Bar
Harbor, and saw that the dissipated
Englishman, Westridge, was tryiag
to marry her for her money. The
criminals sense of decency was out
ragged.
CHAPTER II "
! The invalid criminal lifted him
self on his great hands and turned
the whole of his body toward me.
II tell you," he shook the arms
of the chair in his great hands, "the
thing begun to get my goat. Her
father, lawyer in the South, was
dead. She had only the old Boston
grandmother q heard the talk
among the women) and the coin was
getting scarce. Your little English
man played in form, every point
correct, and he was goin' to get her
II seen it! ~
His voice became cold, level, even
like metallic click,
"'Now, my little gentleman l
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-28
PEOPLES FORUM
DANCING IN SCHOOL HOUSES


Sometime ago "a mother" wrote an
article for this column deploring
the action of the school board in clos
ing the gymnasium for dances. To
I argue with her about the sinfulness
in dancing or her duty in teaching
her children to live "unspattered of
the world" is,. of course, futile, as
she undoubtedly understands neither.
But her position on popular and
public gymnastics is s-rtainly wrong.
She writes as though the school
pupils must, Of necessity, have a
place wherein to dance. There is no
such necessity. They neither have
to dance nor have any hall. Their
health does not require them to
dance, nor is dance hall conducive
to good health. A brisk walk or, "a
daily dozen" is worth thousand
dances in dusty, stuffy dance hall
Again she mentions the fact, that
the school gymnasiums are built
for public use along this line.
No they are not. Dancing is side
line, invented by dance-crazy young
folks who have neither built nor
paid for the schools. Dancing in
gymnasiums require light and heat,
and gives the janitor extra work.
Who pays for it all? The dancers?
Not as far as known! They want
room and fiddlers, but care not to
pay for it.! 80,
Gymnasiums are for school pur-
poses, therefore. they are situated in
the school building. Gymnastics are
required to be taught because these
exercises develop the body and gives
it the strength required for hard
school work. 1t is not an end in it.
self but a means to an end.
Dancing, on the other hand wears
out the body, and makes pupils and
teachers listless and too tired for
proper work the next day.
And finally, as no other organl-
zaiton has a right to use the gymna-
SUM for dancing, neither has q
dancing club of pupils and teachers,
as dancing has never been reckoned
as gymnastics, and never has been
paid for to be taught by a teacher
hired for the purpose. If youngsters
must dance, let them pay the fiddler
with all that goes with it.
A FATHER.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-28
A THOUGHT

We love, because he first loved US.
AJchn 4:l9.
Love one human Icing with warmth
and purity, and thou wilt love the
world. The heart, in that celestial
sphere of love, i, like the sun in its
course. From the drop on the rose
to the ocean, all is for him q mir
ror, which he fills, and brightens.-
Jean Paul Richter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-28
Tom
Sims i


Suppose you we're the sultan Of
Turkey? He is away from. home and
300 wives runnin up bills on him.
They threaten to broadcast grand
opera in German, but this threat
won't make US cancel the debt. tU.
It is estimated igarets have
burned one billion holes in shirts
What this country needs is pipes
that will stay lit without putting.
The last rose of summer has gone,
but the last nose of the RUNNER is
yet to come.
Ishii is to be made Japanese anl-
bassador to the u. S., maybe. Aw,
Ishii? s-..
We can be thankful every day we
are not postal employees watching
Christmas getting SO near.
Women never will be mems equals
until men object to being kissed.
/. A fourfusher is a man who is al
ways shown up at showdown.
A self-made man usually is a man
who selected wife that made him
work.
Your luck may be bad, but in St.
Louis mans wife is worth $400,0O0
and she is suing for divorce.
Last week sofa hundreds Of years
old sold for $1,000. You can find
them around almost any hotel.
English engineers have a machine
that cuts a house in two. What
good is house divided against it.
self?
Mohammedans believe there are 10
animals in heaven and farmers will
say all lO are hound dogs. y
Tom Edison says college men OBJ
ject to work.. College doesn't seem
to change people so much, then.
In Lexington, KY, they have
stopped a clock striking because it
wakes people. They could let it
strike during church hours.
, If you don't care what you say
you can say the Utah people snow
bound three days were under thu
weather.
Missing California messenger with
$4,000 was caught in Georgia. That
was carrying it too far.
1t takes two to start fight and
too many too long to stop it.
Who said Friday was unlucky.
William Vanderbilt was 21 and in
herited a big fortune on Friday.
: Closed autos and closed mouths
are becoming more popular.
A strange bird fell on the
Homeric's deck 1000 miles at sea.
Could it be the dove Of peace? 1t
has been up in the air and at sea.
Rumors travel SO fe>t because all
rumors are wild rumors.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-28

PAY
Salaries Of white collar workers. Zone branch of our
FasclstD are tenth to fifth less than year ago. and
steadily dropping So reports American Employment Ex-
change New York City.
Office boys holding their and even getting ahead
trfle They now average $1233 week. says the report
against of $22 weekly for grown-ups who clerk
Offices Millions of office help will be interested in COM
pairing their incomes with the New Workers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-28
DON'T GO BEARISH!


Don't go bearish on North Dakota!y
There many inclined to do but perhaps not
than other states where many have suffered in the
postwar readjustment.
But there just many more who have their interest
and purse string in North Dakota who will not make the
mistake.
The State Board of University and School lands in seek
ing to collect interest and contract payments and in point
ing out that foreclosure steps would be TAKEN has received
Of letters from persons who don't want to- give up
their North Dakota property They have met
but the tenor of most Of the replies including fully
from persons living outside the state living withn is
reiteration of faith in their North Dakota Investments
The delinquent tax list of Buegh county is 20 per cent
shorter than last year. 1t less Stark county and many
other counties
Remances to the state auditor indicate that taxes
being paid much better than last year.
The shortage has slowed up business but prices have
also bulged.
An owan who to North Dakota is going back his
home state and tell the renters there that their opportunity
IS in North Dakota ..t II
The elder j. P. Morgan, who made millions in the early
part of this century in the development of great business
enterprises told those who asonshed at his audacy
that he was "a bull on the United States"
There lot Of people who have the confidence
in North Dakota and the signs here and there indicate their
confidence is we'll placed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-28
ANCIENT

warshp used 1000 years ago by the Vikings will soon
be placed exhibition at the national museum Copenhagen
Denmark.
This ship dug out of bog, is small that it being
shipped in Is large packing 1t was AZ feet long and
less than feet wide Manned by 10 oars It's ancient crew.
like other early explorers had admirable curiosity as we'll
las courage Compare their craft with modern steamer
and have picture of how has progressed in %
centuries. -
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-28
MONUMENT!

In memory of their parents, couple of New York men
endow two beds in Denver tuberculosis sanitariu So
much money banked The interest will take care of two
worthy poor cases, free of charge, all the time.
You've heard of such things But this instance rare
enough at that to get into the telegraph AS mon,-
men an endowed bed beats block of granite Suggestions
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-28
TIRED

The tired business man real not myth SAYS Dr. Ed
ward H. Oschner Of Chicago discussing hronc fatigue in
toxication."
! rdlcue steadily becomes more actual. What makes him
tired? Answer Heavy lunches not enough exercise stufy
air in badly ventilated offices, also lungs full of tobacco
smoke-carbon. The remedy is obvious.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-28
SIGNS FOR THE SOLONS

Newly elected members Of the North Dakota legislature
who imbued with that spirit of economy manifest
before the elections may read with profit report federal
tax collections for the last fiscal year It may aid in
ferrng their good resolutions to good results.
Federal taxes being mostly indirect and income taxes,
ebb and flow with the tide Of business If business good
the taxes ncrease business not good the decrease
During the fiscal year ending June 30 1922 the federal
income fell off almost 81 0O000O almost 80 per cent
compared with the previous Income tax collections fell
off IS per cent
Although all through the year business steadily i'm
proving the afterthewar initiation profits had disappeared
North Dakota raises her chiefly from property
tax and so long the property keep his property
or someone else will buy the taxes the income of the state
is not greatly affected by business conditions There is
plenty OF evidence however, of protest against too high taxes
in the state. .. :. E..
But if these protests and signs not sufficient the
members of the legislature should study the federal govern
ment tax returns. They convincing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-28
~ 81 ! SLOWER

The eighho day established throughout Germany early
in the revolution attacked by Dr. O. Hoffman,, German
business writer He says that the eghhour day there
has reduced the workers output Is per cent &c.
concludes Hoffman, bang the theory that as much work
can be done in eight hours as in nine or ten.
Hoffman, is wrong. German productveness has been
decreased not by the eighhou day. but by the gloom
defeat and knowledge that to work harder merely means
more money for indemnity. That is human nature J
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-28

Last week sofa hundreds of years
old sold for $1,000. You can find
them around almost any hotel.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-28

Your luck may be bad, but in St.
Louis mans wife is worth $400,000
and she is suing for divorce.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-28

English engineers have machine
that cuts a house in two. What
good is house divided against it
self?
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-28

A self-made man usually is man
who selected wife that made hi m
work.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-28

Women never will be mems equals
until men object to being kissed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-28

. A fourflusher is man who is al
ways shown up at a showdown.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-28

: Closed autos and closed mouths
are becoming more popular.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-28

A strange bird fell on the
Homeric's deck 1000 miles at sea.
Could it be the dove of peace? 1t
has been up in the air and at sea.
Rumors travel SO fe>t because all
rumors are wild rumors.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-28

Mohammedans believe there are 10
animals in heaven and farmers will
say all 10 are hound dogs. -.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-28

The last rose of summer has gone,
but the last nose Of the RUNNER is
yet to come.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-28

What this country needs is pipes
that will stay lit without putting.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-28

Ishii is to be made Japanese am
bassador to the u. S., maybe. Aw,
Ishii? 49, !-.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-28

1t is estimated igarets have
burned one billion holes in shirts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-28

We can be thankful every day we
are not postal employees watching
Christmas getting SO near.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-06-16

Mrs. 0. F. Lawrence left Wednes
day to visit her sisters, the Misse.
Crane, in Jackson.
Mrs. John Rumble and her young
son, John Rumble. Jr., leave this Fri-
day. morning for an extended visit
with relatives and friends in Russell
vile, Alabama.
Hon. c. l.. Lomax, wife and chill
dren, were guests last SATURDAY. and
Sunday of Mrs. Lomax's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. M. Dubard.
Miss Ruby Graham, one of the eff
hcient members of the Post Office
force, is enjoying a few days vaca-
ton at her home in Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Bull, of Elliott.
are visiting their daughter at CRYSTAL
Springs.
Mrs. M. E. Yearger is at home
again after a months stay with her
son, George, at Drew who had the
misfortune to break his leg.
X
Messrs. Joseph Newberger and R.
L.. Taylor, of Memphis, were in Gre
Wednesday in connection with
matters pertaining to the Grenada
Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clearance Gist; of
motored over Sunday and
spent the day with Mrs. Gist's pa
'ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Humph-
'eys.
MIR. and Mrs. Homer J. Williams
we're called to Jackson Tuesday be-
of the death Of a near relative
# Mrs. Williams.
Miss Anna Elise Roane went to
;l~arksdale this week to give a sort of
eview before one of the missionary
EXAMINATIONS of the PRESBYTERIAN
hurch of the missionary work in
hitch she was engaged until a few
'eeks ago at a missionary school in
mountains of Kentucky.
Mr.. Nathan Johnson and family
eft the latter part of last week for
lemphis, where Mr.. Johnson expects
open a drug store. He closed out
is drug business in Grenada.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-06-16
! Local, Social
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ana u-rp.m.n.'
Personal
zaE lKGNMTR H gliMNGlmzmEmH

Henlstitching given careful atten
tlon at Betty Cole Shop.
****
Mrs. o. L. Kimbrough left Wed
nesday afternoon for Asheville, N. C
where she will remain through the
summer.
Miss Mary Patton Wilkins returned
Tuesday from an enjoyable house
party at Minter City.
Miss Mode Mitchell left Wednes.
day to visit her aunt, Mrs. w. T.
Caldwell and family in Jackson.
The versatile editor of the Winona
Times, Walker Wood, and his attrac-
NV wife and lovely daughter were in
Grenada last Saturday afternoon.
4 4 X
Foutaln of Greenwood has notice of
big sale in this issue of The Sentinel.
AID.
North Mississippi's biggest store"
Fountains of Greenwood has sale to
begin June 10th. AID.
* x \
Mrs. Maggie Ladd returned We'd
nesday afternoon to her home in
Memphis after having been the guest
for some days of her brother, Mr..
John W. Vance, in Grenada.
Mr.. j. C. Garner spent a short
while this week in Memphis on busi-
ness.
Mrs. Dora Rollins left Wednesday
evening for Minneapolis, Mimi.
where she will spend several weeks
visiting her son and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. S. F. Evans. Mrs. Rollins
will be Joined in Memphis by her sis
ter, Mrs. John Williams, who is also
to be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evans.
Bobby Jones left Wednesday morn
ing for an extended visit with his
brother, Mr.. E. A. Jones, at Hill
house, Miss.
DR.. J. w. Young and Messrs. R. V.
and D. l.. Holcomb left
Thursday to attend the Confederate
at Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Dubard have {
their guests, their son and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Kinds and '
children, of Tupelo. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kinds expect to spend a day or two i
here with Mrs. Kinds sister,
Mrs. c. l.. Lomax in Greenwood.