davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
BETTER CAR SERVICE
ASKED AT BALL PARK

The Sixteenth Street Citizens As.
sociation at its meeting last night
adopted resolution requesting ad.
dltional street car facilities in the
vicinity of the ball park when
games are played there, and the
Public Utilities Commission will be
asked to so arrange matters that
the crowds can be handled with
more efficiency and greater dis.
patch.
A committee was authorized TO
canvass the membership for donA.
tions to the Henry r. F. MacFar.
land memorial fund. c. II. DeGroot,
OF the Central Union Mission, 10.
sued an appeal for funds for the
proposed new mission house.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
Accused Of Vending Dope.

Charged with selling narcotics.
williams, colored. a ser.
want, living at 235 Two-and- a half
street southwest, was arrested last
night by Detective Sergeants Sand.
ers and Evans. She was released
in 81 900 bond for a hearing before
United States Commissioner Hit.
4 small quantity of narcotics
were found in her possession.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
II E A l. T n HI N T S
By PAUL WHITE

BY PAUL WHITE
tOur DIR. SAWBONES will an
swer all questions addressed TO him
pertaining to health. For personal
answers enclose stamps, az the
Doc needs the stampsD.
Question-Dear Doc: Whit are
the effects OF an operation trans
planting monkey glands TO the old"
p. ID. Q.
Answer-It is a gland and sIo,-i-
Gus feeling.
Question-Has Washington. y.
c.. a healthful Climate?-P. Y. Il.
Answer-Not II you are a Demo.
crat.
Question: am young man and
have lots OF trouble with black
heads. What shall dol. r. e.
.tnswer-Try blondes for awhile.
Question-I'm worried about my
husband He's a bank cashier and
can't sleep at night. What small
do?-Mrs NJ Y.
Answer-Tell him to put the
money back.
Question-My husband talks in
his sleep. How can l cure him.
Mrs. n. p.
Answer-Give him a chance In
day time.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
CAN TELL EN- EVEN
WHEN BLINDEOLDED.

Listen, girls: ! ,Uos ot a party
the other night pLoving biindfold
games. They couldn't fool me,
because when I found my feltOw,
all had to do Wds 10 push his
head aud his brains ,Oould rattle.
CATHY II.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
9SaE!aRDr e y kxD

Gasoline IL again going up;
Poor John ID. needs the dough.
He's worth only two hundred mil
lions,
And he wants just a few more.
About three or four months ago
He gave ten cents to a child:
He's got to get the money back,
So gas" is running wild.
Every time John DIS purse Is
touched,
And his heart strings open wide,
Flivver owners feel the touch
OF gasoline's upward glide.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
FOUR VIEWPOINTS OF LIFE.

Life" said the elevator man,
With many scot0Ls and froUns,
IsNlike an elevator,
For it's full Of ups and downs." l"
Life" said the baseball player,
As he hit the ball hard clouts,
"Is like a game of baseball,
For it's fuH Of ms and OUTS"
life" said the automobile man,
"Is like a tire knotU,
For most of us are dlOoys flat,
And lots hare air to blotC."
Life" said the barber,
"Is just like cutting hair,
For zoe all get sieared
And get clipped here and
there"
DUSTY" RHODES.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10

Alta Montana wedding the bride
was Miss Jane Helper and the
bridegroom was Mr.. Nathan Lord.
The groom. however. WAS very
angry when he saw an announce
mont OF their wedding in the
paper headed this way:
ORD-HELPER."
J. A. T.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10

The wiId woUes hold no ter
rors for the sturdy lads tOho
90 to sea in ships, but the
marcel waves are the ones
which keep 'em in hot wdter
and guessing.
HANK HA WKINS.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10

Interesting, helpful. valuable, !,
More Miles Per Car" BY Ray Nc.
Namara. VIII appear In The Times
Auto Section every Sunday. starting
May IL.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10

Interesting. helpful, valuable. is
more Miles Per Car" by Ray Nc.
Namara. Will appear in The Times
Auto Section every Sunday, starting
MAY II.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
THE DIFFERENCE.

Mary-You say cowboys never
shoot the bullf
Jim-No; they take the bull by
the horns"
JULES BACKENHEIMER.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10

More Miles Per Car" by Ray
Mcnamara, In The Washington
Times Auto Section every Sunday.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10

Autoists! Know your car. Read
More Miles Per Car" by Ray Nc
Namara, every Sunday in The Times
Auto Section.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
WORDS OF CHEER.

WORDS OF CHEER.
Friends and cOntribs. just q line.
BE assured you're doing fine;
Every night I have smile,
Each little saying Is worth while.
Twill be many years to come
Before this column Is OutdOne:
Cause il never can be beat.
Keen interest eliminates defeat,
Every little knock would mean
Thousands Of boosts, so twOuld
Seem-
so three cheers for HEARD AND
SEEN.
SARAH JANE CHAPPEIL.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10

THE PINK OF PERFECTION
The stock market close, racing en-.
tries, complete financial reports and
all news in the Pink Edition of The
Times every day.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10

contains last minute news, complete
racing entries and results and other
sport world happenings. Get your
news a day ahead.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Chicken Pie Cafeteria Supper
Friday evening $50 at Lead Ave.
NJ. i. Church. ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28
GALLUP STORE
ROBBED BY MEN
WITH A WAGON
Dry Goods and JeWeIry VAL
ued at $500 Are Taken
on Christmas Night From
Y0uniS Establishment
Special to The journal

Gallup, Dec. 27.-One Of the
most daring robberies ever known
in Gallup took place Christmas
night when persons drove up to
the back door of the II. HOunis
dry goods store and after breaking
in the door loaded about $500
worth of dry goods onto their wag-
on and drove away without being
detected or caught. Persons pass
ing noted a wagon to which was
hitched a single horse standing in
the alley back of the store. 1t IS
believed that the goods were car
lied away on this wagon.
The proprietor stated that as far
as he could determine about $500
worth Of goods had been stolen.
The material taken was mostly
ready to wear garments but some
toilet articles and iewelry were also
taken.
There seems to have been sew
eral persons in the robbery, as 1t
would be hardly possible for one
or two persons to carry 1t out
successfully as it was done. TIE
night marshal heard several shots
fired in the north end OF Town anu
went there to sec If he could learn
what the shooting was about. IL
is now believed that the shots were
fired to decoy the marshal away
from the down town section during
the robbery. He found no distur-
pance of any kind at the location
where he believed the shots were
fired.
The robbers made a complete
getaway and left absolutely no
trace Of what direction they had
taken or whether they left town
With their loot. It is believed that
ii was done by local parties who
were familiar with the inside of
the store. It is evident that they
knew from observation that the
back door could be easily pried
from its hinges.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28
SIMPSON COLLEGE WINS

IndlanOla, Ia, Dec. 27.-Simpson
College defeated the University OK
Texas basketball team here tonight
by a last minute rally, &c to %.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28

SALAZAR-The funeral Of Mrs.
Rosita Salazar, who died last
Tuesday. win be held tomorrow
morning at o'clock from the
family residence, Burial will be
at Santa Barbara cemetery Crol-
lott will be in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28
LA RUE'S WOUND WAS
INFLICTED BY SELF,
CORONER'S JURY FINDS

A coroners jury empanelled
by Justice George L. Roddy held
an inquest yesterday in the un-
dertaking establishment Of Fred
Crollott and returned a verdict
TO the effect that Thomas n. La
Rue had come to his death
from a wound self inflicted, said
wound being made by razor
held in the hand Of the de-
ceased
La Rue is the man who COM
mitted suicide Tuesday afternoon
in the rear Of his home, 4l5 West
Lead avenue. The body will be
sent to La Rue's former home in
FL Paso for burial.
The members of the coroner's
jury We're X. 0. Archuleta, Arthur
B. Hall, Tim Padilla. B. l.. Mar
kus, Augustus Callahan and Bert
Spann.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28
BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Leathem,
of 20S Yale avenue, are the
proud mother and father of
son. Born December 27.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

HOLCOMB - Harold r. Hol-
comb, jrr son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. r. Holcomb, died at their
home at Dalies station Wednes-
day morning. Tunerai services
will be held from French's chapel
at 2;3O this afternoon. the Rev.
Allen officiating
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28

WHITNEY - Funeral services
for w. K. Whitney Will be held
Friday afternoon from the home.
The odd Fellows viii have charge
No flowers, his oft-repeated re-
quest. Burial in the odd Fellows
plot in Fairview. c. T. French in
charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28
GA TODAY
CASH AND DELIVERY
ALL KINDS AND SIZES LUNCH
BASKETS


BASKETS
Best Colorado White Potatoes.
100 lbs. .,..... .SI.ou
BLACK WALNUTS, h.. .....10c
Hominy Grits, lb............ 5c
Flaked Hominy, 8 lbs. 25c
Bulk Hominy, pounds. .... .25c
Bulk Oats, pounds. ...,.. 25c
Corn Flakes, pkg. .........'1 &c
Loose MacarOni. lb. ........ 1OC
HOME SORGHUM, gal. SI.00
Pure Sorghum, az, and 10 lbs.
Bulk Peanut Butter. ib.... 2Oc
Honcy, pints. 45c; = gallon.
75C; gallon .............Sl.4O 40
New Comb Honey ....,.... 2Oc
Lima Beans, : lbs. .$1.O0
Black Eyed Peas. lb........12 &c
t-gaI. C.GcP Vinegar. r........ SOC
Sack OF Meal. ................ 3oc
Pig Bacon. ....,.......... 25c
Pig Ham, lb.............. .2oc
Frank TR0TEER
1t6 West Gold Avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28

Factory wood, ruiz truck load,
five dollars. Hahn Coal company.
Phone 9l--AdV.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28

DR.. Murray, Osteopath, Violet-ray
Armiio Bldg. Phi. 74l.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28

DIR. FRANK L. IacCRACEE.N.
DIR. DAISY u. MacC CktN
Osteopathic Physicians
506 ", Ccntrsl. Ph. office S9-W
iicSidguCe S9-J--ldi.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28

A. w. Bradley, of the Egypt
general mission, will give an illus
trated lecture at the Gospel hail
1900 North Fourth street, tonight.
Ills pictures are among the most
beautiful ever shown on the
screen. No financial appeal Will be
made.--Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
SEE This GREAT PICTURE AT
The PALM TODAY FREE OF COST

"I-rom the Pennsylvania Hills to the
Chain of Steel Industries is the title
Of the greatest Industrial picture ever
shown on the American continent. and
it will be exhibited today-afternoon
and evening-at the Palm theater.
Pueblo's popular play house, FREE
OF CHARGE to every person who de-
sires to sec 1t. The picture starts at 2
o'clock in the afternoon and at 8
o'clock In the evening. 1t Is a picture
story of surprising interest, showing
the wonderful growth and progress OF
the l.. II. Steel Organization-an or
ganization in which thousands of Pue-
bio people are interested in a fnani
cial way--an organization that prom
ises before long to establish and oper-
ate in Pueblo one of its big chain
stores. OF which 1t now has over 200 in
full blast In various parts of the coun-
try and has new $500 900 store going
up in Denver which Is being erected
by the G.. s. Lambie company, the well
known and popular contracting engi-
neers who have built many of Pueblo s
best and most attractive buildings
This store will be completed September
], and 1t is understood the next store
OF the big corporation will be built al
Pueblo.
1t required eight months time tp
develop and get this picture ready TO
the public. and It costs considerable
money to bring 1t here and exhibit II
The people of Pueblo should show thch
appreciation by crowding the Palm
theater today a tboth performance,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
Critcher Theater Tonight

Beautiful Doris May has arrived with
bound Her first starring play. 1.-The
Foolish Age" pleased big audiences at
the Critcher theater last evening, and
the same 5-reel farce comedy VIII be
repeated this evening. Miss May, Of
course. is the chief point OF interest
and her bubbling good humor is most
welcome to the scren. Hunt Strom-
bers. who also exercised personal su-
pervislon over the production, has pre-
pared the story with full understand
ing OF Miss Mays talents and this, of
course. enables her to give a 100 per
cent performance. Full of fast and
snappy action, genuine comedy pack
ed in every scene and a story that
kept the audience in constant laughter
until the last foot of The Foolish
Age" had been projected. 1t is the ul-
Innate in up-to-date comedy drama.
embodying situations and business of
startling originality and presents Miss
May in the sort of genial role that has
made this girl such a favorite with
movie fans thruout the country At
the Critc9ler theater on Northern ave-
nue., this evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
Open BIDS FOR WORK
ON. BEUlAH HIGHWAY

A. A. Armstrong. 81 500. r. c. Petit.
ti.:ss. +. g. Croll. ii,s1a; Ripley 4
Leslie 3t,N7. Arthur q Allen, $500.
Anderson. Hammii 4 Co. ta55. II.
". Fox. 3eso; Pueblo Bridge and Con-
struction Co. 81 900.
These arc the eight bids opened YES
terdAy by the board of county commits
sioner. for tn. construction Of the pro-
pce.d bridge over a proposed ditch or
watsr course Il II proposed TO make
across tho Peuish road II miles SOUTH
west Of this city.
These bids are Tor the bridge alone.
separate figures have been submitted
for the dry and vet eScavaink which
will be necessary In order to make
water channels along the side and
across the road at that point. The
vardsGe bids for tho earth work are
in each ease propor,ionste to the brid 60
figures offered. The total co~t of the
new Improvement will run close TO 95,-
500. u Is believed.
At the point WHERE this Improvement
u TO be made IL the lowest spot In
Bogas' Flat. and during and after
every rain or heavy fall of snow much
water accumulates there for lack of
drainage. II has been the eye-sorc
place on the Beulsh Pueblo highway
always. The process of improvement;
Will y Is said make that place as good
wheeling any other portion Of tho
road.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
THE VALLEY, THE STATE. THE WEST

lPayton. Colorado Springs. Ute Pass.
Divide, Lake George. Hartsel. Buena
Vista, I.eadville. Wolcott, Glenwood
Springs. Rifle. DeBeque. Grand juno
ton and on west.
The new three ton White
truck. recently purchased in Denver
by Mayor Turner and a COMMITTEES
from the Canon City council for the
use Of the street department has ar
rived, having been brought down from
Denver under it's own power. The new
truck is one of the best Of its kind
on the market and cost $500.
On payday at Buena Vista money
to the amount OF several thousand dol
lars was distributed among the ice
workers of that town and Granite.
whore enormous quantities Of ice arc
being piled up both for tho produce
companies and tho railroad.
Tho Fred ]. Radford residence at
Trinidad has been purchased by Will
liam Azar. grain merchant. The Rad
ford residence is one of tho finest in
the city. having been erected by the
| alto Morris James.
Work Is In progress in construction
Of an excellent road from Buena Vista
to Mount Princeton hot springs.
Denver had 1858 deaths in February.
and the number for March Is expected
to be more than that.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
Plan For Meeting Of
Commercial Delegates

Plans arc being completed for this
meeting of officers of Colorado com
mcrciai clubs and other civic orKani1a
tons to bc held In the Pueblo Com
mcrcc club rooms. Saturday March IA
II Is expected that Mt least rs persons
will attend the meeting which will be
for tho purpose OF considering two
plans for pcrfccting n state orEAnixa-
ton.
Secretary OF tho Pueblo commerce
club. =. a Gray. says that tho outlook
IL f,ne for n successful meeting. The
business meeting will start promptly
at O'Clock Saturday morning. and
II Is believed that by steady progress
tho work will be completed so that
those who desire may return to their
home cities Saturday night. Delegates
will arrive in most instances on Fri
day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
CLYNE THEATER TONIGHT

She didn't wear the Croix de Guerrc
and her name didn't find its way to
the newspapers; but hers was the
golden courage of an unrewarded self
sacrifice As great as any herol
She was just a little girl. a pathetic.
tremulous little thing. People called
her little Miss Yesm." Her father
was peddler and when he died she
and her poor mother drove alone in the
peddler's wagon! just waiting, driving
and waiting-until at last, her mother
answered the Great Call and this little
girl was left alone in the world with
out monay or friends until she found
refuge with a poverty stricken farmers .
family. Thus is Lillian Gish introduced
IN ID. w. Griffith's powerful produc-
ton. his latest creation. 1t is entitled
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
Rumor That Stearns
Rogers Will Return

The Stearns- Rogers foundry COM
pany may return TO Pueblo. II rumor
has its way. Several officials have
been in Pueblo the past week invcsti-
eating conditions. A. Riescncckcr. who
In tho local representative for the
SteArns- Rogers company. says that 10
his knowledge there arc no steps being
taken to bring tho plant back to Pu-
cbio.
when the flood OF June ) invaded the
city. the Fountain washed away thous-
nnds of dollars worth Of property and
machinery OF thu Staarns- RoEcrs COM
pany. Tho company has been cperat-
ing In Denver with three other iron
foundriek for the past several months.
Tho copccrn atIli owns two sites In
Pueblo. ono at tho north edge OF the
city where their plant Ia located and
the old Pueblo foundry sito and build
inEs on Santa Fc avenue. Practically
all OF their machinery ~ etored in tho
buildings on the site north OF the
city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
J.. TOM MOORE ~
tEROM THE GROUNo-p
4 on.A&Nss NAl ye.Ss

Tom Moore's newest screen play,
From the Ground Up written for
him by Rupert Hughes. one OF the
greatest of motion picture writer's, is
coming to the Majestic theater for two
days. beginning today 1t il a jolly
comedy OF character and shows Cold
wyn's genial Irish star In n most d.
verting role. Tho characters are clear
cut and real human beings, while the
comedy Is natural and really funny.
From the Ground Up" is a compan-
ion piece to Hold Your Horses,'' also
written by Mr.. Hughes. in which Tom
Moore achieved one of his biggest sue
cesses.
Mr.. Moore has the role of a digger
of bitches. whose happy disposition and
an application to work raise him rapid
lily from the ground floor"-digging the
foundation-of the skyscraper to an Of
flee as contractor for and builder on
tho top floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17

THE Greatest Question" This special
production will be seen at tho Clyne
theater this evening.
With the typical touch of the genius.
Griffith POUNDS his gripping story Of
the Hereafter on the wretched plight
of this poor farmers family as 1t strug-
giles to keep up q bare existence. With
Spartan courage. the master director
sends the little girl out to help sup
port the friendly family; and under
conditions that tear the heartstrings
OF the most calloused.
Did Kindly Providence watch over
this little girl? Were the prayers of
devoted mother answered when tho
call to arms took away the sole sup
port of the family? Griffith answers
these questions by going on record
with an everlasting response to Tho
Greatest Question"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
LEASES COUMTY'S
80 ACRE DRY FARM

Not many people are aware that the
county of Pueblo owns a dry farm
OF Its own; but II does.
A mile north of the city limits. not
far from the Fountain river there is
an so-acre tract of land. said to have
been there always. and which for a
considerable time has been owned by
the county of Pueblo.
On this tract for n considerable time
there stood house which was used
for pest house until burned down
by some one or moro persons who
didn't want a pest house there.
Yesterday the county commissioners
leased this land to Chris Christensen.
who will use 1t largely for pasturagc
but psSsiy for crops. He is to pay the
taxes for the use OF It. and the option
to buy at such price as the county can
get for IL.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17

A meeting was held last week by
men representing mountain interests
in Montrose county and they took up
preliminary steps toward making ac-
cessible a large and interesting sec
tIon known as the Jacksonville couh-
try. spreading out from Uncompahsre
peak. a Win
ing interests were represented at ".
meeting, subscriptions OF seHeral nu"
dred dollars were written. and arransc
menta made to ask the aid OF the gov
ernment forest service IN opening
new road across rough ridges.
Giving brief sketch OF the reslo"
the Montrose Press says: =.
{ .srrhe Jacksonville forest station 70
surrounded by n large and wonoerfu.'
territory covered with vast foree.a ..
\ red and white spuce, fir and s,, las
bod,es Of beautiful auak,ns aspen re-u,
/ for tho lumherman.s saws cs.ssry 70 90
ysrteh into box materials so neces,
for tho fruit growers OF this valley
and there Is enough paper WOODS ~
supply large paper mill Tor years ~
come. ~
"This road will run thru a section oi
burned timber that has millions OF
of beautiful dry trees ready Tor 'he
FARMERS ube III puh""b
fumes, corrals,
Few can realize the beauties of noun
tains, glens. parks. etc. OF th'-
maRnificent section and 1t mas away
hean a wonder to tho visitor why thls
beautiful park three miles IN e1te"
has lain 10 long urdeveloped. 4,
yncksonville Is situated in beauu'
-rI re1ton and at this point the Cimar'
ron river branches into its three re.
epective forks, the east. middle ano
vest Cimmarron. It Is one OF the mos
picturesque camping sites In the state
Excellent trout fishing in these strearns
can be had by the lovers OF TINS spor,
on tho surrounding peaks BANDS o.
mountain sheep can be seen In tho"
..t,va eIements. ono Of tho few
niaces in this state where they can o.
seen at play in their natural hannta
In the TANGLED wilderness or wooo'
ahove Jacksonville plenty OF oea'
abound. II you don't believe 1t ask Mr.
Noyrlhan. for II WAS in this very sec
tion q few years ago that MT. MoSn'
han and Mr.. Hand had their famous
-. ,,,s v,ith n Risnt she bear and hei
euhs.
"a few early day mining pioneer
rad the courage to blaze trail thrt
this section but the ravaees OF um'
have almost obiiterated It A few year,
ago n. NJ. Hand organized SINAI
company to reopen the once !""o ~ :,
soid property Roscoe conklinE. Tni'
property has lain idle IS years on ac'
count Of litigation and numerous la"
suits have been fought thru the couru
for It's po0Osion. Al one time th'
3ehertffe and deputies OF two counties
9attsmpted TO gain possession of this
s,nipa for thar respective liuRants- An,
BOTHER rich discovery was made last fa'
3by Miller and Harris who ha.s or
karised a company to develop tho prop
4orty.
"A strong petition Ia being circulated
10 Rst the United States forest service
TO construct the fIrst section OF TINS
ipropossA road from the canal ford &c
Shsir seaAAon ~ Jacksonville then IN,
,Aasociation Will build 1, on TO tho 100
<of Uucompahgre peak Ultimately tn''
road VIII b~ocme . shorter route {,
Capital City. siiv~rton. Lake city ane
other mining CAMPS. and form con
Meeting MHk IN the syrter, Of hesut'tn
hish ways OF this famous San Juan Sc
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17

A wonderful musical accompaniment
has been arranged for the picture and
those who see it today will have every
reason to remember it with pleasure all
mako you ambitious, make you laugh
and cry and then leave the theater
with Joy filling your heart.
Remember, this picture Is FREE TO
THE PEOPLE OF PUEBLO-it shows
here today only and over 5000 people
participate In making this picture the
greatest and most comprehensive In
dustrial picture in the world.
BY all means see it. 1t costs you
nothing.