davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-01-06
UNIoN CRY. TEnN.. FRIpAy, JANUARY B, OF
Real Estate Transfers.

+ 4 as. Blanton ct tx. to Marvin A
A Blahton, 70 acres in Nosa6, $1,000
M z. B. Work ct a.. to Hugh Langley
39 acres In No. s, 1925.
Fred Hays ct al. and J.. M. Hays
Set ux., to Andy Hayes ct all, G3 acres
Iii No. 8, $4,000.
y. M Hays Ut al. and Andy Hays E,
al. to Mary Hays ct ell, g82 acres in
Mo- s, $500.
sam Walker ct al. to H, A. Brans-
ford S5 acres in No. 8. $4,000.
\ WI r. Ellington ct all to M. e
Nicely, 2s5 acrssin No. 5, $e5oO.
M. III Nicely, trustee, to w. P. FL
lington, 235 acres il No, S, $1,000.
Sallie Paschal ct al. to Robert
Barnes ct rx., land in No. 8, $4,000.
Roy Keathley ct al. to w. L. Bry-
antWseven acres in No. 8, $1750.
R Eond, Clerk, to AL. Hays ct
ali, heres in No. 5, $2Sso.
GRB Boyo+t ct ux. to Porter F.
Piorc lot in No. Is, $3.50.
S.sH, Holman, ct al to A. M. Nu-
gent 3lot in No. 16, $40.
E1IW. Forester ct al. to M E.
Nicely ct al,,s lot in No. Is, $4,000.
M. A Neeley ct al. to G, w. Davis,
6 acres i'll No < S37hO
We. E4uey and wife to Chas. B.
Patton, lot In No. 6, $500.
j n. Tull to WI. Cowsert, lot in
No. S, $4,000.
i Harris Parks, trustee; ct al. to w.
Miles, 100 acres in No. z, $11O0.
.Oceo McF'an to w. G. Farris, lot in
No ogI3, $3.50. 81
ri Mills ct al. to Geo. Yates ct
al = lot in No. Is, $610.
M.sJA Mccoy to J. w. Darnell, 40
acgsss Hi No. 9, $1100.
Pearl ]. Clayton ct a1s to John
Rainey 8 " acres in No S, $1,000.
John Rainey ct al. to Pearl ]. Clay
ton, 6acres in No. s, $780,.
j. 9. Bramms ct ux. to w. o. Stub
blefield, so acres in No! 16, $4,000.
s. b. Cioys ct al. to E. T. Threl-
l1eld, 241s acres in No. z, $2050.
H. 2 staDfcld, tElstee, to Reagor
Motlows us in No. 10, $4,000.
Reagor Motlow to Motlow Milling
Go. ,slotsl In No. Ia, $4,000.
4. n hannom, trustee, to Motlow
lot in Nos Is, $500
Nv, Litton ct U 10 B. G. Char
ter, lot ID No. s, $3.50.
Il H. VIZ Tate ct al. to A. Charter,
and iii No. 5, $500.
a J. S. Harris to Elizabeth F. Gray,
ct in No. 16, $1,000.
r.. B. Gantlett ct AL versus Della
Buchanan ct al, to J. w. Alexander,
OF In No. 5, $9O5.
Cora +. Demyer to J. H. Duncan,
ot ID No. is, 500.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-01-06

lFen or any other wave
was not natural for the nor
to be a criminal.
Kelly's wonderful personal
er ceeo interest in humans
Ter keen sense of humor cons
make her by fer the most in.
women that has ever APP
before q local. audience. not
3 sofc Of our Chautauquai
,hristihn Endeavor societies
9 q musical program next
afternoon at Jimnlie's Play
Some Of the best talent will
t,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-01-06
Marriage Licenses.

HI. Simrell and A. Fitzpatrick, d.
House and Martha Smally, Joe Tate
and Ruiz Hall, John Pinion and Ma
ry Har ngton, Raymond Bennett
and Kadirine Norris, Bennie Lee
Ferrell and Mamief Snowden, Andrew
Scott and Eunice Moffatt, Odie B.
Slower and Nell G.. Ferguson, Leon
ard Al, Walker and vera Roberts, G..
G. Bradberry and Celia Lacewell,
Webster Harrison and Hazel Lace
we'll, Franklin Cooley and Annie May
Davis, J. B. Thornton and Viola Nc
Nahan, Lem Trice and Mamie Pat
n John w. Johnston, Jr., and Una
liberia Roland, Glisson Dozier and
Nellie Sharp, Hafman Darnell and
Annie Adams, Herman Simms and
NoxelIa Wheeler, Clifton Austin and
Lois, Yates. Jesse knight and Leona
shaw, John e. Lee and Ornice
Brown. Littleton Pounds and Clara
reynolds, John Inman and Rachel
filler, Dewey Davis and Essie Rog-
Herbert Burgess and Edith Den
ton. Wesley Rudd and Constance
lln. Frank Rumage and Lucille
Willie Johnson and Jessie AL
slsy Stark and vesta Rhodes,
ousE61 Cas- 48sier and Ruby Han
!.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-01-06
II KELLY SPEAKS
|DF JUVENILE COURTS
ge Kelly's Generous Reception by
Union City Audiences.

Union lily AuuleHceS.
Judgc Camille Kelly, Judge Of the
anile Court, Memphis. Tenn, was
guest Of the Christian Endeaver
cieties OF the G. p. and Christian
tllufchcs, giving three very interest
ing addresses.
Judge Kelly is one of the few woln-
an Judges in the country, and her
court is known all over the United
States for its wonderful work. This
dyae to the fact that Judge Kelly
herself, the mother of three chill
dren, has enlarged the walls of her
Town home to embrace those whose
homeslife has not been what it should.
. be, trying with her big mother-neart'
tp change the tendency from evil to
good, and II possible relieve the con-
ditions that have led to their wrong
doing she would not punish the
children but their parents who. have.
kdaused them to violate the law.
Judge Kelly spoke, to a large audi
enco6at Jimmie's Playhouse she
from the pages Of 'herydaily life
forceful illustrations to show
the whole fault was adult and
juvenile delinquency. She de-
fbed the various kindssss mothers
Ia advised more home life, particu-
rly the old family circle, and that
he Christian people should throw
but their arms and save the children
before they reach the juvenile
court. She pictured the Christian
people as the House by the Side of
1.-THE Road and the Juvenile court as
re Ambulance in the Valley that
.ks them up after they are all brol-
and twisted, often beyond repair
D begged that every individual
va throw out the helping hand
" who are weak and help them
out right. She said that SOL
|Rre like the inexperiene1ii
Parful and uncertain, thl
= er the chin by some coH-
rer would give thea
the water and the ,i6-
d. the rest.
Kelly u ssgad
boxing toward civic
vised forming an of;
providing ~ome form
|ne to save the chill
bming criminals to
ormal child from the
b those who can not
to use their hands.
|rged that correction
Id not negative, that
ited by things to dbl
and elsewhere orr
fully planned recreA
eatedly stated and
fact that only one
liked unspotted from
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-01-06

><tAt7 49, - y >yAAaSAhAA~eAp NAAS
brother, John w. Porter, Of Spring
field. Another brother, Arch Porter,
is dead.
I'M Nashville he has a few more
distant relatives, among them being
Boyd Woodland, a cousin. VIII. swig-
gart,a Jr.s Assistant attorney-general
of ths state; b u brother-in-law and
Congressman Joseph w. Byrns is a
cousin by marriage Nashville Ten
nessean-
A short prayer service was held at
the home of Judge Swiggaft and
the body was shipped from Union
City Saturday morning, accompanied
by Mrs. PSrter Judge and Mrs.
swiggart, Ge w. H. swiggart,
Tenn, there Ito the old Porter
home place, o 6pied by Mr.. Porter's:
sister, Mrs. AZ. q Powell. Services
were held Sunday afternoon.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-01-06
Christmas 1T crittendon Grove.

On the 27th day Of December the
Christian Endsavor Society Of Crit
tendon Grovel gave q delightful
Christr1s program consisting 6
songs, drills, tistisas and y play,
unusual talent and abl
lde Boyte as ',EIannah
Lurline Burlington as
SON and Glenn Penn aa M
chievous boy deserve esp Z
tion. while Hubert Boyte
Hall as "colored ladies I'VE
tngly funny. Miss Olga III
one of her always apprecia
ings.
Assisted by. the Rives
this society was organized
with eleven active members
increased that number tn for
quite p number Of honorary
bers. Much Of this success Is dfsI
the untfring efforts of the presi5
Miss Cecile Olive, and the iuk
ing meetings arranged by the 1Ia}3
meeting coo A,ittee.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-01-06

Robert Turner Pruett, Of
nd Mills, left his family and
and Joined the heavenly host
laS eve at 2 pm.
was a son Of Joseph and Sarah
Pruett He was born in Sumner
County. Tenn. Aug 81, 1853, and
departed this life Dec. "a, 1891, age
81 years, months and "a days. ils
was married to Mise Rena Hefey Oct.
81 1888 TO this| union we're born
eleven children. an Of wnon ar yet
living. He leaves! bohind his wife.
eleven children. three brothers, one
sister. many relatives and great
<ef ot friends to mourn bis going.
1othst Prllett brofeased faith hi
y a zso ep}I united with the
on tist Church At Wood
he continued faith-
.ised their large lam
zi|l did their best 10
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-01-06
cath Of 4 Good Citizen.

Robert Turner Pruett, Of
nd Mills. LETT his family and
ana Joined the heavenly host
lag eve at 2 pm.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-01-06
JAMES D. PORTER
CALLED SUDDENLY
art Failure Follows Sudden Attack
Of Pneumonia.

mes p. Porter, AZ, secretary
tl surer Of B. H. Stief Jewelry Com
% died in Union City Friday
n ng, Dec. 80, 1921, ats o'clock.
q Ill removed one Of Nashville's
fo tizens and business men.
s wife, he was visiting in
"a of Mrs. Porter's parents,
y Mrs. w. HI. Swiggart,N in
hving gone there for
1t is stated that he was
II when he left Nash
|DACn morning. He de2el-
,pea pneuN Ia Thursday afternoon.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-01-06

] ~ ~
arr i Miss Lulu Swiggart, daugh-
II Judge w H. Swiggart. In
asl 1e he was we'll known social
in a business way. He took
air interest I'M religious mat
was steward in the West
hodistl Church. His home
pcated at 351Si Central av-
j \ was considered man Of
I eelhgence, 3of unusual busi-
u men and OF distinct ability.
Fition to ihis wife, Mr.. Porter
wed by one son, William.
N It Porter, sttyears old; three
it Mrs a. G. Powell and Mrs.
ID png, of Springfield, and Mrs.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-29
"a JOB FOR MY BUDDY. =

Spurred on by the fact that many
ex-servcie men are still jobless, the
American Legion has launched a
nationwide 30-day employment drive
through it's 1900 posts. Employed
veterans everywhere in the United
States have volunteered to devote their
spare time and money for the big
job-hunt, in behalf of their less for
tunate comrades.
The Presidents Conference on Tn
employment in Washington, has been
asked to cooperate. All the backing
it can give, together with the use of
it's machinery and organization, has
been made available. Hanford Mac
Nider, National Commander OF the
Legion, will direct the campaign
from his headquarters in Indianapolis
"a Job for my Buddy is the idea
with which every employed veteran
will work until April 20.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-29
SMALLPOX.

The Department of Commerce,
through the Bureau of the Census, an
nounces that there have been very
few deaths from smallpox in recent
years. Since the beginning of annual
compilations in 1900 the highest rate
from this cause in the death registra-
ton area of the United States was
6.S per 100000 population in 1902,
while in 1903 it was AZ and in 1904
FL, since which time the rate for
the registraticn area has never reach
ed per 100000 population. Much
higher rates in certain States and
cities however, clearly show that the
danger of smallpox in an unvaccinated
population must not be lost sight Of.
The high rate (s.2) in 1920 in Louisi-
ana should serve as warning.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-29

The late H. Ed. Hendrix, the
father of Mrs. Allen was. before and
during the Civil War, one of our
prominent merchants and business
men, a partner of the late Uriah Hen
dirk, who did considerable business
here prior to his going to Milledge-
VILE, Ga. He was a brother of Mr..
Joseph E. and J. Sol Hendrix and
has considerable number of relatives
here who join in deep regret and
sorrow the death Of Mrs. Allen. Mrs.
w. D. Roberts, Mrs. Samuel B.
George, Mrs. James caugKman, Miss
Ellen Hendrix, and Mr.. Ed. T. Hen
dirk of Columbia are cousins of the
departed one.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-29
NOTICE COMMJTATICN TAX
FOR TOWN OF LEXINGTON

Notice is hereby given that the
communication tax of four 4.00) dol
lars in lieu of six days work upor
the streets of the town of Lexington
S. c., for the year 1922, will be due
on the first day Of April. 1922. Pen
atty for non-payment goes on after
the above date. Please make pay
ment to either of the undersigned.
S. J. LONG, Mayor.
w. P. ROOF, Jc.. Clerk.
Town Of Lexington.
March p, 1922.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-29
Come Up to These Claims.

RAT-SNAP is absolutely guaran'
teed to kill rats and mice. Cremates
them. Rodents killed with RAT-SNAF
leave no smell. Rats pass up all fooc
to get at RAT-SNAP. Their first
meal is their last. RAT-SNAP comes
in cakes. No mixing. Cats or dogs
won't touch it. Three sizes, 35c, 65c
$1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Lex
ington Pharmacy and Harmon Drug
Co.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-29

and Mrs. J. c.. Jackson, Of New Or
leans and one brother, Mr.. Chas. 3.
Hendrix, of Sandersville.
The sympathy oT our entire COM
munity has gone out to those who are
bereaved.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-29
RATS

and mice-that's RAT-SNAP, the
old reliable rodent destroyer.
Comes in cakes-no mixing with
other food. Your money back If
1t fails.
35c size Il cake) enough fos
Pantry, kitchen:E Cellar.
CSC size e cakes) for. Chicken
House. coops, Or small buildings.
$1.25 size 6 cakes) enough for
all farm and out-buildings, stcr-
age buildings, or factory build
ingS.
Sold and Guaranteed by Har-
mon Drug CT: and Lexington
Pharmacy.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-29
STRAW HAT DYES-CLEANERs

STRAW HAT DYES-CLEANER
Elkay's Straw hat dye, Colorite and
Hat-Brite straw hat dyes, all in popu-
lar colors or shades and at reduced
prices. Straw hat cleaners, Putnam
dry cleaner for clothing and dress fab
RIGS, Lux, etc. Putnam and Diamond
dyes for making the old dress new.
HARMON DRUG co.,
Lexington, S. C.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-29
Old Friends

A Chinese play 500 years old was
recently performed in English. Sew
eral score Dresent-day r1usic-hall gags
were recognized.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-29
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
the Mothers FavOrite.

The soothing and healing proper
ties Of Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
its pleasant ia ste nd APT and ef-
fectual cures have made it favorite
with people everywhere. 1t is espe-
cially priced by mothers of young
children for colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough, as it always affords quick
relief and is free from opium and
other harmful drugs.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-29
NOTICE OF ELECTION

All qualified resident electors of
Congaree District No. 80 will please
take notice that an election will be
held therein, at the schol house, on
the 11th Gay of April, 1922, for the
purpose of voting an additional two
mill levy, to be used for school pur-
poses in said district. Polls will open
at I a. m. and close at 4 .. m.
Bring tax receipts and registration
certificate.
BY order County Board Of Educa-
ton.
CLAYTON T. CONNER,
W. E. SKULL,
O. r. cox,
Board Trustees Consaree District No.
50.
March goth, 1922. 2w
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28
WANTED-Salesmen.

a LIVE energetic salesman with car
who can deliver the goods. to handle
new proposition. Inquire Mr.. \. Sell
lers, sturges Hotel.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28
SPLINTER FROM CROSS
ON WHICH CHRIST DIED
is GIVEN TO HARDING

Washington, Dec. 27.--A tiny
splinter of wood said to have been
a part of the cross on which Jesus
Christ was crucified was present.
ed to President Harding today by
Archbishop Panteleimon of the
orthodox Greek church at Neapo-
lis, in Palestine. At the same time
the president was made knight of
the Order of the Holy Sepulchre
by the archbishop, who appeared
at the White House in the full
dress of his office, carrying a long
gold wand and other insignia of
his rank.
The splinter presented TO the
president was imbedded in soft
wax, and enclosed in q gold box
set with diamonds. The archbish-
op acted in the ceremony as the
representative OF the patriarch OF
the Greek church at Jerusalem and
made the presentation as a recog-
milton, the formal address said, of
the interest taken by the president
in the church.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28
DR.. VI. F. GRAF TS,
REFORM LEACU UE:
H { A D, 73, D | t 6
Pneumonia Is Fatal to Man
Who for Years Was a
Picturesque Figure in
Congressional LobbieS

Washington, Dec. 27-Dr. Will
bur r. Crafts, for 2S years super
intendent of the International Re-
form Bureau which he founded
and. widely known because of his
activities on behalf Of prohibition
and similar movements. died at a
hospital here today OF pneumonia.
He was 73 years old.
DR.. Crafts, charged by opponents
OF legislation he sponsored with
being a reform fanatic" was for
years a picturesque figure in con-
gressional lobbies and committee
rooms. BY those in sympathy with
his policies he was credited with
having an influential part in en-
actment of prohibition, of laws to
restrict the use of narcotics and
of legislation of a similar nature.
Outspoken in his opposition to
Sunday amusements, DIR. Crafts
sought to have them banned by
legislation. He also endeavored to
prevent the holding of the Demp-
y-Carpentier bout in New Jersey
in the summer OF 1921. He was q
prolific writer on moral questions.
After funeral services here to-
morrow, the body will be sent to
Westerly, Il. l., for burial.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28
CURTAILMENT Of
SOVIET ARMY IS
ALREADY BEGUN
AII-RuSSian Congress Hears
Reports Concerning the
Financial Situation, Taxes
and Industry

Moscow, Dec. 27 (by the Associ-
ated Press. )-The all-Russian So
Ieyiet congress, at it's session yester-
day heard reports concerning the
financial situation, taxes and in
dustry to which questions the va
Gus government departments are
giving much attention because OF
recent events.
NJ. Sokolnikoff, the acting COM
nissar of finance, was the princi-
pal speaker. He asserted that he
was not prepared to present the
budget for 1928, because of the un-
stable condition of the ruble and
declared that the depreciation of
the ruble and the budget deficien-
cy had necessitated q further issu-
ance of paper money with the re-
suit that the currency had not yet
been stabilized.
As one of the means for over
coming the deficit, NJ. Sokolnikofi
recommended change in the tax
system, asserting that he thought
it best to shift from a tax in kind
for the peasant to monetary tax
He suggested that the change be
brought about gradually so as to
prevent confusion and hardships
among individuals.
NJ, Stain, commissar of national
ninorities, urging unification oi
. the allied republics, announc-
ed that curtailment of the
soviet army to 100000 men
had already begun. He asserted
however, that owing to the fact
that there was still danger from
outside attack because of unset
tied conditions, Russia should have
q strong, unified army for protec-
ton.
The commissar asserted that
another cause for calling unifica-
ton Of the soviet republics into n
single soclalistic federation was
the economic situation, inasmuch
as nearly all of Russia's resources
have been exhausted. The small
autonomous republics, he said.
could not exist without Russia
proper, and, on the other hand,
Russia could not satisfactorily re-
establish her national life without
their combined support. The pres
ent financial condition Of the
country necessitated unification,
he asserted.
There was no opposition to the
unification proposal and it was
suggested that a special congress
be called to make the plans a
reality The present congress ap-
pointed as delegates Leon Trotzky,
commissar for war and navy; Leo
Kameneff, president of the Mos
COW soviet: NJ. Kalinin, president
of the all-Russian central executive
scommittee: NJ. Stain and M. Sokol-
nikoff.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28

thriftlessness that is as destruc-
tive of rightful pleasure as waste
Of money or waste Of health.
Work alone brings happiness,
because work is creative and up
building.
All the instincts of the human
race which have been responsible
for humanity's development have
found their fulfllment only in
work.
In every realm of mans ac-
tivities, whether it be spiritual,
mental or physical, human ex-
perience has shown that progress
alone has come through work.
This does not mean that there
is no rightful place in life for
play, or that diversion is not in
accordance with good thrift. 1t is
a matter of common sense that
life can not be made up entirely
Of labor. There would be little il
any progress in a material way un-
der such a condition, and, in the
finer things of life, there would
be absence of all development.
You cannot transform a man
into a machine and get human
results.
But, within the bounds of the
average routine of life, work
brings the most satisfying happi-
ness-work that is right, upbuild-
ing and helpful.
Happiness through work Is one
Of the fundamentals that can be
continually counted on. It is a
splendid type of true, constructive
thrift.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28
$500 Cash.
E0lR SALE

Sl500--Two family house, white stuoco,
8 rooms, bat, &c glassed sleeping porch,
on each side completely furnished,
rented FOR $50, per month; East Cen
tral.
Si350--New room adobe white stucco
bungalow. modern, large rooms, oak
floors, cellar; adobe garage to match
house; University Heights near Can
tral avenue.
sG15O--5-room white stucco bungalow.
modern, hardwood floors, sleeping
porch, fireplace, furnace, cellar, gar
age; corner lot, fine location, Fourth
ward.
Some good buys in business property.
Lots and houses in all parts Of the city.
a. FLEISCElslR, ReaItor
Fire. Accident, Automobile Insurance,
surety Buuds. Loans.
No. III S. Fourth Street, Phone G74.,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28
1Oa ARRESTS MADE

San Francisco, Dec. 27.--One
hundred and five persons we're ar
rested here during the Christmas
holidays ON charges of being intoX-
icated. This number is an increase
OF four over the 1921 arrests for
drunkenness at Christmas time,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28
EXPORTS oE COTTON

Washington, Dec. 27.--Further
increases in Americas foreign trade
were reflected today in figures
compiled by the department of
commerce. showing exports OF
cotton and linters for November
to have been S59.3S7 bales valued
at $109, 9,3S7.719. October exports
of cotton totaled T9S,6G4 bales val
Iued at $gS,923,760.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28
WELL CONTRACTOR
FOR SALE OR TRADE

Wells DRILLED, driven and repaired,
pumps tanks, towers, J. F. W"lkins'
A2S West Marble phone 1462-W
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28

Is q truth that
could be more
widely learned
to advantage.
Too many
follow the rule
that the more
work they can
void t h e
greater will
be their hap
piness.
There is no
true happiness
in idleness.
Waste of time
l. fnnnnn ~
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28
LOST AND FOUND.
FOR SALE---Lands.

FOR SALE-Cheap, or trade for smaller
realty or business to suit. 1880. 1850,
1910 or G640 acres fine farming and
grazing land in New Mexico. Fine aoil,
fine water, fine climate. very few hard
winds. Adjains mountains. Near good
railroad town. Hay grain, potatoes. corn,
beets beans, peas. pumpkins, etc. grown,
An ideal place for fine stock ranch
at less than value. Walter Winslow
Smith, Farmingtop, n. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28

That doctrine about being our
brothers keeper is all right except
that we always seem to be the
brother and never the keeper
Ohio State Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28
A REAL NALUE

An almost new adobe home, six
rooms, modern, heat. built-in
features and a complete home in
every respect. Good adobe ga
rage, lawn and a good size lot, in
fine location in Fourth ward.
Priced to sell and If interested in
bargain see me at once. Phone
1861 or call at sol South Edith.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28
TYPEWRITERS.

BWRITERs-Ali makes overhaulet
and repaired. Ribbons for every ma
chine. Albuquerque Typewri' Ex
change. phone an3-J, tee South FOURTH
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28

The dope now is that the New
York Yankees want Ted Blanken-
ship in the deal which they hope to
arrange with the Whits Sox where
by Eddie Collins goes to New York
and Bob Meusel and Aaron Ward
60 to Chicago. Gleason does not
care to let the kid pitcher SO, how
eyer..,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28
FOR RENT
FOR SALE-Eouses.

I 9N7Nl7N971NJN-aN~-NsNJNIaI
/ FOR SALE-By uwue,. = most desir-
able lot on East Silver. Telephone
I "1iU-W,