davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18
FOR SALE-Furniture

FOR SALE-Three rooms furniture, at
once: no sick. All West Granite.
FURNITURE REPAIRING and upholster-
ing. Phone All. Erwin Bedding Co.
FOR SALE-Fumed oak living and din
ing room set. like new, at bargain.
305 North Twelfth.
FOR SALE--Dressers, s11.50 up: cook
stove and large stock OF hlgh-class.
slightly used household furniture. s25
south First.
FOR SALE--ITurniture at factory prices
which makes II cost less than iecond
hand goods. Come and see for yourself.
American Furniture Co., 223 South Sec
ond.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18
MONEY MAKERS

Five rooms, also bath room and
sleeping porch, garage, large
grounds, A bargain at $500, on
easy terms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18
PERSONAL


INVESTIGATORS. Phone 266. -
FURNITURE upholstered, repaired re-
finished; pianos and victrolas our spe-
cialty; all work guaranteed, Phone
CHILDREN's HAIR CUT at their homes.
35c; ladies' shampoo. mems hair cut
and shaves at their home. by PERKINS
Brothers, phone 1967-R
WHAT WORRIES YOU2
WHETHER your troubles are ioVe,
health, money or marriage, write fnlly'
strict confidence prompt personal reply
We help thousands. Prof. Cotiman'
Div. jill. 1924 North Second. Alouquer-
que, N. M. -
NOTICE--Want TO notify my old custo-
mers that am now ready TO go TO tneil
homes any time they want shampoo vi
scalp treatment l specialize on treat,
ments under the Harper method. Specla
rates. Olga Martin. phone 22eS- ~
FOR RENT-Storeroom
FOR RENT--Febru; ry 10. store-room al
22a South Second. NJ. p. Stamm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18
JUST LISTED FURNISHED

JUST LISTED FURNISHED
Four-room frame, two porches,
on East Copper avenue. It's
good value and can be had on
easy terms. Now vacant. Why
pay rent when you can get
such a value and finance 1t so
easily.
Also a four-room brick new.
glassed sleeping porch, front
and back porches, oak floors
throughout, built-in features,
nicely located on East gold
avenue. Priced to sell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18

Six rooms, modern, also In excel
lent neighborhood. Price only
S4,750. Easy payment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18

Home, with income, three
rooms, equipped for chickens.
Sixteen fine young trees. Good
location. Price, $3.50. Terms; $500
down balance like rent.
JOSEPH COLLIER,
Good Loans.
Phone 744. lis S. Second.
Barber Built Houses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18

RESERVATIONS may now be had at st.
Johns sanatorium (EpiscopaD: rates,
$3.50 to $25 per week: includes private
room with sleeping porch. connected to
bath and toilet: medical care. medicines,
general nursing; excellent meals, tray
service: no extras. All rooms have steam
heat hot and cold running water Rev.
w. II. ziegler. Superintendent. Phone
49f.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18
w ANTED--Board & Room

WANTED Rooms and board for two, in
private family; not sick: near garage.
Address X. b.. care Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18
WE OFFER.

A splendid cement block home
that is within four blocks Of
the postoffice, nice location,
south front; lot 50x152 feet.
Sidewalks, lawn, trees. Etc. 1t
has five rooms, glassed-in
sleeping porch, two screened
porches, large basement, hot
air heating plant. It's vacant
and priced to sell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18
A. FLEISCEER, ReaIGer

Insurance In all its branches, Loans,
Surety Bonds.
Iii South Fourth Street. Next to p. o.
Phone GA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18

WE HAVE A RELIABLE
Party that wishes to rent a
IL Ia or 25-foot store room
on West Central avenue, be-
tween First and Third streets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18

WE WOULD LIKE TO TRADE
Some nice Albuquerque prop
erty for either city or country
property in or near Los An
geles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18
SECOND WARD.
FOR TRADE.

Four room modern home In
Roswell; good location. corner,
east front, full lot, garage, shade,
rented, Trade for small ranch or
city property.
MCMiIIion & Wood,
Realtors.
2O6 West Gold. Phone 3IS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18
FOR RENT-Ranches

FOR RENT--Ranch, 100 acres. seven
miles east of town; good place for
chickens. Phone 765-w.
FOR RENT--Twenty (20) acre orchard
for one or several years Write post
flee box 39l, Belen. N. NJ
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ranch, miles
north of town; six acres In alfalfa, bal
ance ready for crop: good three--oom
adobe house, garage and out buildings.
p ono 2l91-J. mornings
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18
FOR RENT--Storeroom

FOR RENT--Febru ry TO- store-room az
2e2 South Second. NJ. P. Stamm.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-02
BURNING UP PROPERTY,

During the five years from 1916
to 1920, Americans have been burn
ing UP property at the rate OF 1884,
o4l,333 Il year. according to the ma
tlonal board Of fire underwriters.
which has been making Il study of
more than three million fires occur
ring within that time. The total loss
for the period of 1852, 2,722,677
would according to engineering au-
thorities, be sufficient to build 334,-
90 dwellings at $4,000 each, enough
housing to care for 100000 per-
sons. This is equivalent TO the com
bined population of Connecticut,
Nevada and Wyoming.
The figures show that the value of
property destroyed by fires conmu-
nlcated through the roof was $223,-
100000. Study Of these and similar
figures are leading to drastic
changes in fire regulations in many
cities of the country. Roof fires are
among those considered easily pre-
vcntablc and steps are being taken
with that end in view. Fire de-
par.ment records in many cities
show that about 40 per cent of all
conilagrations have resulted from
sparks and flaming cmbers carried
by high winds TO the roofs of near
by buildings. 1t is declared that if
proper care had been exercised and
fire-rcsiStant roofing materials used
when these buildings were erected
most Of the losses would have been
avcrtcd, and many cities are adopt
ing these roofs.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-02
FREIGHT RATE REDUCTION.

The ten per cent reduction in
freight rts ordered by the interstate
commerce commission effective July
lst, will he accepted by the 81 rail
roads Of the eastern division, it was
decided at special meeting of of
ficialS of these railroads.
1t also was decided to enter for
NAL protest against the findings of
the commission that on and after
March 1, 1922, the fair return on
railroad investments, as provided
by The transportation act, shall be
. 3-4 per cent. There was no con-
sideration Of wages or passenger
rates.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-02
At MORsAnTowH.

Among number of recommenda.
tionS made by the graduate class a,
the West Virginia University to
President Frank Butler Trotter, be-
sides those concerning a graduate
school, were those urging that the
use OF tobacco be stopped on the
campus, Improvement in the system
Of regiStrtion, and the fixing of the
University calendar at the opening
OF the year so that petitions for eX-
ira holidays or changes during the
year would otn be necessary. The
resolutions follow:
| I'VE, the members of the 1922
class OF graduate students, in order
TO aid in the building up large
graduate school at West Virginia
university. commensurate in in--
FortaHcc with The educ cational needs
OF West Virginia, and in order to
! better general conditions of uni
rerSity life. offer the following reso-
lutionS for consideration:
For building up large graduate
school, We bclicv that CD a regu-
iariy organized graduate school.
granting both the A. NJ. and Ph. d.
degrees, should be established; (2)
this graduate school should be or
ganized by selecting graduate
council composed of representa-
tlvcs from the faculty Of each of
the colleges in the university, and
this council should have charge of
all graduate work; (3l graduate
courses should be open to no one
below the rank Of senior; (D more
four and fivc-hOur courses should
be offred for graduate study; (5)
the graduate school should be ad-
vcrtised throughout the State by
means of catalogue Of graduate
study.
For the bettermem of general
conditions Of university life we are
of the opinion that Cd more faculty
publications should be encourged
and our professors should be re-
iIeved from so much clerical work;
(2) more efficient system of en-
rolling students in the university
should he worked out in order that
The new students may have more
help in the selection of his course
OF study and vocational guidance;
CD the hours to be arranged courses
should be eliminated from the uni
vcrsity schedule as they are becom-
ing more and more source of dis
satisfaction and endless confusion:
(G the university calendar should
be fixed at the beginning of the year
and students should be discouraged
from floating petitions for special
holidays; (5) the use of tobacco in
university buildings and on the
campus should be discouraged.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-02
OUR DEAD IN FRANCE,

The forty thousand American
war dead buried in France were
visited by groups of their comrades
on the 30th
While the bodies of $4,000 have
been taken home, and most of those
remaining have been gathered in
the six permanent war cemeteries,
some remain in scattered spots
where they were first buried and
where they were left in accordance
with their families wishes
TO each of these places-grcat
cemeteries and lone graves alike
their comrades of the American
Legion and representative of the
French people took flowers.
French troops, groups of Frcncl,
veterans organizations and school
children attended thc six principal
services and many of the smaller
cncs and the government was rep
resented at almost all of thcm. The
Americans, in return, made Il pill
grimaSe to the tomb of the unknown
poilu at the Arc de Triomphc, where
Ambassador Hcrrick delivered an
address.
May the memory of these noble
boys ever be kept green.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-02
FOR THE FIRST TINE.

David Davis, who lives IS miles
from SisterSville, this State Travelled
Out of his own community for the
first time last Monday. He is in his
SOth year of age. He took the in
tcrlprban car and went to Sisters
vile for the first time, although nc
he has been a lifelong resident of
Tyler county. He said of Sisters
vile: his a purity big city, but it's
FAR too fast for me, far too fast" he
unused as he started through the
streets. IL never allowed there was
that much water in the world" he
said, as he looked out on the Ohio
river.
After "a few hours, he started back
home, to be in time to drive i'm the
cows.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-02
MARRIED..

Silas A. Yates and Hattie Dunn
were united in marriage by Rev. w.
\ Grogg, May "a, 1922.
Charles l.. Miller and Halle O.
Robertson were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony by Rev. d. A.
Bccry, May 90, 1922.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brill Pan
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Dorothy to Mr.. Allan
Lewis Bowman on Saturday the
9th Of May, uitimo. Miss Dorothy
is we'll remember here as the at
tractivc and accomplished grand
daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Thomas, long residents of
Lcwisburg She ws student in the
Seminary here several sessions and
this announcement of her marriage
will be read with interest and good
wishes for her happiness by her
kin and friends in this community
who knew and loved her.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-02
MELONS PRESERVED.

phc latest victim Of science is
watermelon. Time was when il
|encd on the vine in the sand
is CT Georgia and cooled in the
fins house. And 10 cents was q
price the famous rattlesnake va.
ty.
Put growers suffered a heavy loss
Shipments to the northern mork-
Something had to be done a.
Pt ii and the Department of Az.
ellture was appealed to. Now the
fermclon has the endurance and
pity of the cold-storage egg
kAtists discovered that by cover.
the rind with q thin coat of
fnish the melon would retain all
Pts delightful qualities indefinite.
And the Department of Agri.
Pure reports that it is most un.
Pal to see a melon gatherer ven
{ INTO the field without q can oil
preserving fluid.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-02
REUNION At RICHMOND.

| All members Of the United Con
leuerate Veterans. Sons of Confed-
crate Veterans, United Daughters of
the Confcderacy. the Confederate
Southern Memorial association,
sponsors and maids and matrons Of
honor who go to Richmond for the
Confederate. June 1922 will have
the privilege Of travelling at reduced
rates OF fare. General 10 Lane Stern
chairman Of the reunion committee
has completed negotiations with
southern transportation systems
whereby the veterans and accom-
panyinS members of their families
may travel at the rate OF one cent
per mile. Members of affiliated
organizations will be given the bcne
lit OF fNc round trip to Richmond
and return at the rate of onc-way
fare. The city is making prepara-
tions to entertain not less than
5000 OF the surviving $4,000 Con-
fcderate soldiers although this num-
Der OF visitors will be increased
several times by the presence of the
sons and daughters of the confed-
cracy, other affiliated organizations
and sposors. The opening date for
the actual reunion Of the veterans
is June 20ttf. although the sons and
members Of the Confcderated South
ern Memorial Association will start
their pro9ram ouc day earlier. All
OF the ors,,i,iz";ionS will close their
meetings simultaneously. on June %
Preparations have been comDlet-
ed to take care of the veterans in
fine style. Many will stop at the
hotels, others will be the guests of
relatives and friends, but the ma
jority Of them will be comfortably
accommodated in private homes,
and at reasonable rates. The cost
of lodging and breakfast in private
homes will range from 1.25 to $500
Dinner and supper, with the com
plimentS of the City Of Richmond
and Commonwealth of Virginia,
will be supplied Confederate veter-
ans on June 90, II and %. Informal
ton about accommodations may be
had by addressing Major b. B. Nor
gan, Postolficc Box GS5, Richmond.
The program of exercises and ell
tcrtainmcnts indicate that this will
be one OF the most elaborate re-
unions in the history of the United
Confc.H Veterans.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-02
NOT SEEKING 0EElcE.

Il am private citizen and not
seeking public Office" was Hhe way
former Governor John J. Cornwell
began his address at the meeting in
Clarksburg last week of the w. Vir-
ginia manufacturing association, ac-
cording to the Clarksburg Daily
Telegram. "This was somewhat of
surprise to most of those present."
continues the Telegram, "as it has
been the prevailing report that Mr..
Cornwell would be candidate for
United States Senator"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-02
HI6R SCHOOLS N STATE,

There has been a general increase
IN the number Of students enrolled
In the ho2h schools of West Vir..
slnia, IAN increase in the number of
teachers employed in these schools
ana many improvements in the
courses OF study during the last
year, according to review pre-
pared by l.. l.. Friend, State SuDer-
VISOR OF high schools, under the di-
rcctlon Of &. NJ. Ford, Superintend-
cnt. The enrolment in the public
nigh schools last year was 2O.738.
IniS was an increase over the prc-
ceuing year of 1926. There was q
total OF 3,O39 pupils of high school
grade enrolled in the state, church
ana private institutions, makin~ q
grand total Of 23,777 pupils of high
school grade enrolled in all sccon--
darrE institutions in the State.
There was an increase in ,hc
number of teachers employed of
l3I. The total number of teachers
employed was 1926. Sixty-five Der
cent of these teachers were grad
uatcs Of standard colleges Or uni
VersltleS and none were employed
with less than two full years of
standard college work.
Perhaps the most important i'm
provcments in the course of study
nave been the introduction of
courses in Americanization and
cltiznship. thrift and conservation.
currnt history, vocations and ex-
tension of the course in American
history to full year. High school
English courses have also been i'm
provo and number of schools
nave added commercial subjects.
home economics and manual train.
ing. In some of the larger high
schools Of the State courses in auto
mobile repairing, machine shop
practice, applied electricity, dress
millinry and other trades
courses nave been introduced.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-02
DOG CLIMBS TREE FOR PosSuM.

DR.. A. l.. Amick, Of Charleston,
sent his cousin, l.. H. Amick, Of
Ravens Eye an Aircdale dog and a
Charleston paper gives the follow
ing account of one Of the feats Of
the dog named Mike:
"A few dys ago Mr.. Amick cap
turcd a possum and put it in bar
rel near his home. During the night
the animal escaped. DR.. Amick was
there on hunting trip and the
next morning he asked to see Mike
perform. Mike performed. He took
the trail of the possum from the bar
rell and in three-quarters of an
hour he stopped under an apple
tree old and gnarled, shot with in
finite numbers Of small branches.
Mike looked up, then backed away
several feet, leaped at the tree,
sprang as he rushed under it-and
ahghted upon lower branch. He
clunS. his paws forced between the
smaller twiss. After short pause
he began the ascent. 1t was slow,
and the dog slipped time and again,
sometimes losing twice as much as
he had gained. But his general
trend was upward, and in few
minutes he was where the camera
pictured him, about 26 feet above
the ground. The possum was as
high as it could go, and it is the i'm
mortal custom of that animal it
'playcd dead as the dog continu-
Ell upward. Six inches below the
little animal. Mike secured pur-
chase on the strongest branch near
him and then leaped. His jaws
closed over the possum's backbone,
and both CT Them hurled through
the iair TO the ground. And Mike
never lcSSencd the pressure of
his jaws when they hit the ground
will Earring thud. 1t did not hurt
Mike. that fall, and he got to his feet
walked to DR.. Amick and held up
the pOSSum.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-02
HUNTINGTON SCHOOL BURNS.

Fifteen hundred children march,
cd in an orderly procession from
Jones and Oley school building at
Huntington Monday afternoon when
flames believed to have originated
in a third floor cafeteria, swept the
upper story Of the Jones building.
Inc two buildings are separated
only by brick wall. Frequent
fire drills held throughout the year,
and their successful and orderly
operation in real crisis prevented
disaster. Damage estimated at $50
900 was caused by fire and water.
The building was cmptied Of all it's
occupants within two minutes after
the fire gong sounded,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-02
GASOLINE PRICE TO GO UP.

Further increases in gasoline prices
will be made effective soon i'm all
parts Of the country
These new increases may total 4
or cents gallon by the middle of
June, it was stated. This is in addi-
tion to increases made during the
past 6 weeks, ranging from 4 to 6
cents on gallon.
The Standard Oil Company will
lead the way in the next price boost
according TO reliable information.
Practically every oil concern OF
is pledged to increase
prices for the summer and fall
months, it is understood. A "gen-
tlcmcn's agreement" is said TO ex-
i>t for raising tho price to 80 cents
a gallon during the next two weeks
and to exceed that figure thereafter.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-02
IN RECEIVERS HANDS.

A federal receiver has been ap-
pointed by the U S. Court for the
Parsons Pulp and Lumber Com
Pany which owns extensive timber
lands and lumber and pulp mills
in West Virginia, Virginia and
North Carolina. The embarrassment
is said to be a temporary one and
caused by the unsettld condition of
the lumber market which caught
the company short Of sufficient cash
to meet the current obligations.
Arthur j. Stevens, President of the
Company has been appointed re-
ceiver Liabilities have been placed
at S4,O0O,O00 and assets at $4,000, 900
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-02
MUCH BEARD.

Though civic pride has prompt
cd the male population of Sacra--
mento. California, to go unshaven in
preparation for the DAYS of 49,
celebration. a goodly share of the
local color" pomises to be provid-
ed Iby a retired farmer of Nort,
Dakota, for Hans n Langsth, 75-
year-old resident of this State is 60
ing out California way to show the
boys" beard that is a beard. as
he puts it. BY actual measurement
his is several inches more than six.
teen (16) feet.
A score of years ago, Langseth,
was travelling with a side show. But
the public refused to believe his
beard was real. "1he same old
bunk" they said, and passed up his
ten. SO he went back to farming.
Langseth was born in Norway.
He lived in Iowa from 1867 to 1898,
and then moved TO Clay county
Minnesota, where he lived two years
before settling in this country.
Not since lhc was 20 years old has
he shaved. Then he noticed his
beard grew remarkably fast, so TIC
decided to see what length it would
attain. It's too long now for con
venience but he carries it tucked
away in sack attached to the in
side of his waistcoat.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-02
TREASON TRIAL,
SAWS.

The trial of William Blizzard of
81. Adams, this State and an officer
in the United Mine Workers Union
iof America in the State, who went
on trial charged with treason
against the State, just four weeks
to the day after the jury had been
sworn in, was aquitted by the jury
finding him not guilty last Satur-
day evening, May 27A.
He was the first - be tried on
the charges growing out of the
armed march last August and Sep
tember. 1t had been charged that
William Blizzard was the leader of
project. 1t is fair to assume that
the prosecution selecting him to be
tried first had the greater evidence
against him and the jury finding
him not guilty, it may be that the
indictments for treason will be dis
missed. This remains for future
developments against hundreds of
people of various kinds including
treason, murder, robbery, etc.
This case took three davs more
than month to try and should all
the indictments be tried it will take
many more months. The defense
was based on The contention that
Blizzard was in no way connected
with the march until he went there
with Federal officers to persuade
the men to return home. There was
conflicting testimony in the case as
to this. There is one peculiar fea-
ture III all cases OF treason against
the State or Nation and that is fixed
by the Constitutions of the State of
West Virginia and the United States
and that provision is that all per-
sons charged with treason "mlst
be proved guilty Of an overt act
by two witnesses before verdict
of guilty can be found"