davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-01
CAMEO CHRISTIANS
GO LIKE TWIN SIX"

Religion Is not a Bible under one
arm and a tombstone under the
other dragging a hearse-no, no!
Religion is joy; joy!
"oh, laugh and the world laughs
with you;
Weep and you weep alone"
Ella Wheeler Wilcox said:
at 10 easy enough to look pleasant,
When life goes along like song,
But the man worth while is the
man who can smile,
When everything goes dead wrong"
Seven. times. and that Is COM
pleteness, out and out, for God.
Sanctification. Whenever you be-
gin to talk about somebody that Is
clean cut for Jesus Christ, as
cameo, you think of some long,
haired piker with celIuIoid collar
and cuffs, that never shines his
shoes or has his clothes pressed,
never went to dentist, you don't
think of somebody that can get up
and go for Jesus Christ like a Twin
Six. No, that's the great trouble!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-01
CHILDREN TO SING

When Mr.. Rodeheaver asked the lit
tie ones Saturday afternoon if they
could maks up chorus to sing next
Saturday afternoon for the Sunday
school convention, there was a great
chorus of Yes"
When can you come for practice
when school is out" he asked, and the
same chorus of "Three-fifteen," and
"Three'thirty" greeted him.
"All right, we will make it next Fri
day at four o'clock" said Rodeheaver
"for rehearsal before you sing Sat
urday"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20
NO HIGH SCHOOL DELAY.

The action of the Board of Aldermen resembling the bonI school furnishes to tighten the Christmas without doing particular harm.
 The delay in getting busy with actual school construction the wish Mayor Fred Awater to make good financial side of his administration at the end of this fiscal year.
 this he has decided that bonds shall be issued until April 1t The will then fall into the 193 and the of 1922 will show debt reduction approach half million dollars, if the bonds should 1922 instead showing debt reduction there would be debt
 
 Dealing with this matter a financial question:, the delay makes change whatever The people interested the actual amount that they rather than what the meth ods by which their debts arranged by the calendar
 From political standpoint the thing be important Mayor Awates administration at the end of 1922 will be able what he has effected and establish debt has been reduced.
 But there will be chance in 1923 because the election November the entire claim showing for 1922.
 Education will, doubtless ready for the East Side High School somewhat than the admnis- traon will be prepared to bond to provide the money
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20
THE PENALTY FOR INNOVATION.

George Bernard Shaw writing of American universities de cares that professors therein overored under paid and deprived of the liberty
 He that they unenlig ightened than Oxford and Cambridge which thought una proachabe in their efficiency exrpators of the
 
 Comes Dr. A. Wakefield Slaten of William College who wrote book What Jesus Taught which publish ed by the University of Chicago press.
 dismissed position because he wrote the that pressure being made throughout the country drive liberal ant institutions and restore medieval darkness"
 Staten treated the Bible worlds supreme era- investigation and be other a cent teratre and the ideas of
 Chances that the financial interest 10 with pr. Slaens dismissal
 Religious institutions jealous of their ideas and do readily submit to assaults made upon their accepted opinions.
 The burnings the racing other prosecutions of the past rather concuvely the inoleran theoo ica thought Heresy ofense Orthodoxy jealous master
 Those who elect to become nnovaors be sur prised grieved their fellows prefer associate with teachers of their ideas.
 The dismissal of the teacher $ such marked inn provemen ancient practice and be almost acceptable.
 In other days such Dr. dismissed from his job and dismissed from the world painful operation and committed to eternal do inn prove.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20
MEAT OF FREE ADVERTISING.

Evans of Dallas, Texas, Imperial Wizard of the page most American newspapers to- this
 sp of United States ambitious poi- influence the Ihaveso the of he We
 
 wiud dragdo legislative halls and draise in its hmeans the neares Upon what meat has Imperial Wizard fed that he has boaul? Upon the rich meat of free advertising mostly furnished by those who disturbed by kan activities part the country, at least the Klan about what would indicate ghost we'll represented by sheet and mask.
 Speaking the Imperial Wizard says What does he amount o?"
 advertising for the Klan This bit of advertising Allen nduged himself conference with the Imperial Wizard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20
Australians Seek to Bar Continental Sunday

Sydney N. S. w, Dec. 2O.-The Australian Theatrical Alliance is combining with the Anglican Synod to prevent the introduction into Aus tralia of the Continental Sunday, it has been announced.
 The Synod already has adopted a motion strongly deprecating Sunday sport and il has received a letter from the Theatrical Alliance asking g its co--sDeraton in having ''all places or amusement closed on Christmas Day and Good Friday, because at least two days of the year should be rendered sacred, ahd not allowed to dr1r- inco dissertation and degrada- tion-''
 Experience teaches that with the profonntion of these two days, the Sentimental Sundays will surely fol low with all uheaters open and as many as five performances being given in one theater on one day" the letter said. "The result is that sunday would be a most Sacriligious day, the sacred atmosphere dissipat- ec and mdrai streams of life would be polluted
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1922
REV. ALEXANDER ALISON.

Alexander Alison pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. the sympathy of the community because of the father Rev. Alexander Alison sD D. who died at the ripe age of 72 years, yesterday.
 Alison belonged to that sturdy members Of those generously mmigrated to America qualities done much to enrich the land of their adoption.
 He had the ministry than 40 years and had large of the great religious organ learning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20

''gas-oil," a heavy petroleum product remaining after the kerosene has been extracted. It costs here 2 cents a gallon as compared with 56 cents for gasoline. The car made about [ miles to the gallon and about 2SO miles on a gallon of lubricating oil, so that the cost of operation worked out at two cents a mile.
 Experts in charge of the experi- ment predict a great future for this type of motor. ihe engine used was found too small for the Weight it had to pull, but an average speed of 30
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20
FIRST TELEPHONE EXCHANGES USED SUBSCRIBERS NhMESNOT NUMBERS

The old Bell and Edison companies in the seventies hired boys, prefera bIy In1ck-skinned, to handle the calls. They stood in a row along the board. When a call came in a boy would yell at another down the board:
 Give me Old Man Hawkinsi' The calls had to be crossed between the boards At first there were no num- bers-& Names were used
 Since there were only boys in the exchange subscribers were free to ex- press themselves.
 Competitor was so keen that in Dayton, where I entered the business we used to install phones free. The offer from the Edison company was Put a telephone in your office, and we'll put one in your home free'.' .'- said Secretary Mckinney.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20
By International News Service.

By International News Service.
 Columbus, O., Dec 19-"Neithel telephone operators nor subscrib CTS today know what trouble in connec- ticn with the use of phones is," de- Jared w D. Mckinney, of Columbus, ecretary of the Southern Ohio Coal Exchange. Mckinney is one of the ioneer Southern Ohio Coal Ex- change. Mckinney is one of the ioneer telephone men of Ohio
 When l first started work as a teIe- hone operator I was a boy" said oecretary Mckinney. ''Women then used to faint when they heard a voice t the other end of the line. They thought it was supernatural
 The exchanges were Bedlan1. Girls were not employed They wouldn't nave been able to stand the strain
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20

Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20

Thirsty Americans will not be able 70. drown their sorrows in imitation absinthe the next time they pay a visit to France. By a law passed in
 July. 1922, the manufacture and sale
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20
GOLD IN SOLUTION IN CALIFORNIA
 LAKE TO BE CHEMICALLY EXTRACTED

Reno, Dec. 19.-Both scientists and prospectors long have known that the waters of beautiful Mono Lake, Call fornia, in the high Sierras contain gold in solution. Many attempts have been made to abstract the precious metal.
 H. c. Parker, professor of neral lurgy at Columbia University for a number of years, in Reno on 4 brier
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20

We're on our way to America" said two little boys who were found fast asle5p in little railway station near the Forest of St. Germain. They had started to walk to Le Havre on their way to New York but were over come by hunger and fatigue
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20
New Automobile Engine
 Successful in France

Paris, Dec. 2O-The ''semi-DieseF' automobile is now an accomplished fact. One of these oil-burning motors recently was installed on a heavy touring car chassis weighting two and one-half tons. The car made the trip to Bordeaux and back in two days. carrying five passengers, much bag gage, and 60 gallons of reserve fuel
 The motOr is designed to burn,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20

miles an hour was maintained, which was regarded as creditable. The "semi-DieseT' type of motor, its friends say, not only costs less for upkeep but is simpler and therefore type. Experiments are being con ducted with the idea of using this new engine on the automobile busses In Paris.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20

visit, has just come from the lake, where he has been several months conducting eNper- -nnentS of extract ing the fine gold by a patent process which he is satisfied can be carried out on an extensive scale.
 Professor Parker has been in con- sultation with mining men in Reno and finds they are much interested :n his process.
 of absinthe and similar Iiquors'' were forbidden, but the date of the appli- cation of the law was left unfixed un- til 1t was decided what should be in- cluded in the term similar liquors" Recently the decree was published and months in which to Hquidate their stock of "just-as-good" absinthe. Af- ter January 26. 1923, it will be illegal tC sell all limitations.
 Where do we go from here? has long been the question for deal CTS in tfec1ouS stones who have always haWked their priceless wares in the open market of the rue Lafayette. The authorities have wanted to chase them off the streets, but no habitation was available. A large newspaper house m the same street is vacating their premises, so at last the dealers have Lound a happy home.
 The first mounted police in Paris had hard beginning because of the unusual crowds which collected around to see the new experiments being tried out on the Grands BouIe- wards. The horses are fine and sleek and the police a good-looking sight, the picked men of the Garde Re pubdcaine, with tin hats n every thing.
 'Snow-sweepers wanted" read the official posters scattered about the French capital Snow falls rarely, but tEe city wants to be ready for if when it does come. Both me and women are called for, but the wa ges are not the same for both sexes
 That's because the men have to push the loads of snow down the drains, it's too hard for the women to do.'' explained a husky would-be shove1I- CT to a crowd gathered about the poster in the rue de Seine. So that's where the extra sous come in.
 The life of the greatest French her efactor, Louis Pasteur. is now being pictured in a most interesting play by Sacha Guitry. His father, Lucien. one of the finest actors on the French as he was in actual life. For beauty and honesty of workmanship the piece matches Drinkwa ater's poem, "Lin- co1n."
 A monstrous omelette of 5000 eggs was made at the Antwerp docks the other day when a pile of twenty crates fuH of fresh eggs came down with a smash. The consignee was sent for at once and, instead of weep ing over his spilled eggs he put them on sale at a penny apiece. Imme- dIately there was a stream of thrifty housewives with bowls and plates to clean up the cracked eggs. glad of few economies Well. it's an i'll W1nd--eggSac
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10
ON-|N-L Avn Of
SCHUMANN- He INK
DIED ON SUNDAY
J. Hubert Guy Had Been in
albuquerque for About a.
Year: Body Is Taken to-
Denver for Burial.

J. Hubert Guy, son-in-law OF
Nine. Schumann-H eink, died here
Sunday after an Illness of -four
years. He was a native of Balti-
more Nd. but had been in bust
ness in San Diego, Calf. before
coming to Albuquerque. Mrs. Guy
and their two children, Charlotte
and Hubert, Jr, were at his bed
side.
Mr. Guy graduated from the Uni
yersitv of Virginia, after which the
west beckoned to him and he To-
Gated in San Diego, where he met
and married Marie Schumann-
Heink, daughter Of the famous
opera singer.
He owned large tire accessory
shop in san Diego, and also be
came interested in raising pure
bred chickens, He came to Albu-
duerque about a year ago.
The body was taken to Denver
yesterday morning, accompanied
by the widow and her companion.
Miss Bolton. 1t is understood that
Mrs. Guy intends returning to AL
buquerque to make her home at
least for the present
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

GALLEGOS.-Rafael Gallegos,
five-year old son of Mr., and Mrs
Jose A. Gallegos, died yesterday
morning at his home, 81 West
Pacific avenue, after a short ILL
ness. Funeral services will be
held this afternoon at 8 o'clock
from the family residence to the
Sacred Heart church. Burial Will
be made at St. Joseph's cemetery.
Garcia and Sons will be in charge.
VALE. .CTA. - Pedro Valencia
died yesterday morning at his resi-
dence at Alameda. He is survived
by his parents and two sisters. run
eral arrangements are pending.
Crollott is in charge.
GONZALES.-Herman Gonzales,
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. a. Con
zales, died last night at his home
in South Barelas, after a short Ill
ness. The body was taken to Gar
ella and Sons Funeral parlors, pend
ing arrangements.
McADOO.--Ruby r. McAdoo, %
years old, died at her home on
North Walnut street, Sunday night.
She came here about seven months
ago. and is survived by her parents,
who were with her. The body was
sent last night on train No. 4, to
Pittsburg, Kans., for burial. {. L.
French was in charge.
BIRKENHAUER. - f IN er u
services for Mrs. Lisette Birken~
hauer will be held this afternoon at
2:3O O'Clock from the Lutheran
church. Rev. A. NJ. Knudsen Will
officiate. Burial will be in FAR
view cemetery. C. T. French is
| in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10
IA PERSONS KNOWN
TO HAVE Persisted
IN CANADIAN FIRES

Cobalt, Ont, oct. 9.--The death
toll in the forest fires which des-
troyed six mining towns in this
district last week, reached A with
the finding today of two uniden-
titled bodies in Hilliard township,
near Charlton. Officials express
ed belief this total might be in
creased.
DR.. j.. w. Routley, director Of
the Canadian Red Cross, said
that SO bodies have been found
in New Liskeard and Charlton.
The property loss is placed at
$S,000.000 or more, 1t is now
estimated that 1000 homes were
destroyed and 5000 persons made
homeless.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10
LAS VEGAS HIGH
SCHOOL BUILDING TO
BE READY JANUARY

w. b. Mcfarland, superintend-
emf of the East Las Vegas public
schools, has been here making
arrangements for the purchase Of
school furniture and equipment
for the new high school building
in his city. The building has
been under construction for sew
eral months, and will be COM
pleted and ready for occupancy
by the first Of the new year. The
structure is entirely modern, and
will have n large auditorium and
gymnasium in addition to ade-
ouate class rooms and laboratories
and we'll equipped sections for
tho domestic science and manual
training departments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10
BECOMES
A TENT CITY SINCE
RECENT BOOM IN OIL

Pennington is undergoing an OIL
boom, according to information
reaching the office of the U. 5. In
dian Irrigation service here. Since
the report spread over the valley
that the Midwest company mad
struck oil at the Hogback the ooom
las started.
Real estate is changing hands
rapidly, especially in Pennington,
and some options and oil leases
arc being signed in the valley, IL
* reported. Residents of Farming
ton are. sure that the boom has
started and predict that the town
win be a tent city within the next
few weeks.
Big tanks are being shipped in
as well as castings, and casing caps
such as are used for drilling under
pressure. The report that oil had
been struck was unVerified in the
information received here, but re-
cent land deals give good indlca-
lion that such is the case.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10
LIBEL SUIT MAY
co To THE JURY
At NOON TODAY
Legal Battle Over Admission
of Evidence Features the
Trial; Case viii Be Re-
sumed at 9 O'Clock.

Offering of testimony by both the
plaintiff and the defendant was
completed yesterday afternoon III
the $4,000 libel suit which is pc.
ing tried in the district court n
which A. 3. McMillen is plalntitl
and Carl c. Magee, former editor
of the Albuquerque Morning Jour
nal. and The Journal PUBLISHING
company are defendants.
The case opened yesterday morn
ing with Carl c. Magee on the Wit
ness stand and his attorneys at
tempting to introduce evidence
through him tending to show mlt1-
eating circumstances in connection
with the alleged libelous editorials.
which are the basis OF the suit. or
to show his lack of malice in pub
fishing them.
Argument on the question of the
admissibiity of this type of evil
dence consumed practically all
morning and on account OF Its
nature, was conducted in the
Judges chambers. it being the type
of argument which should not be
heard by the Jury.
1t was the same type of legal bat
tie which was wagcd on the same
points of law Saturday when it was
pointed out by attorneys for the
plaintiff that in the present condt-
ton of the pleadings, upon winch
the trial is being based, the defend
ant is precluded from giving evil
dence tending TO prove the truth
OF the assertions or lack of malice.
Arguing on this point. Francis II.
Wood, attorney for the plaintiff,
pointed out to the court III con-
tending that this type OF testimony
should be excluded. that Mr.. MaSee
had neither pleaded the truth ol
the alleged libelous statements nor
facts in mitigation as his defenses
in the case-and that for this rea-
son he was not legally able to give
evidence at this time in the case
cena1ng TO prove these points.
Tie did not plead me truth o.
the statements because he could no
nave proved such a plea ana as
result, ana not care 10 plead sdcI
] lacts, Mr, Woou declared. III eA
pIalnIng mis- uenef to the court d
| 20 why the deIenuant, carr Masee
nad not ade sucn a pea.
,Ihe rulings Oh tue court Wet
along the same lines as Satufaa
anu precluued the uelense liom ac
lualIy oIlering evidence along TIL
line.
FOLLOWING the completion OF IN
taking oL evidence, inc fellalhae
OF the afternoon was consumed "
! me court ana the attorneys IN pre-
pairing the instructions Tor TAI
Jury. The jury was excused at
O'Clock and the case Will be re
sumed this morning at O'CLOCK
which time the jury Will be IN
structed upon the legal phases o.
the case and win listen to the arsu'
ment of the attorneys. 1t is eN'
pected that the arguments VIII con
sumo between three and four hours
and that the case will go to the
Jury at about the noon hour.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10
MOTHER CONVICTED OF
VIOLATING DRY LAW IS
PARDONED BY HARDING

Muskegon. Mich. Oct. 9.-Mrs'
Anna Hozer was at home with her
II children tonight, after serving
three months of half-year term
for violating the liquor law. she
was pardoned by President Har-
ding.
Mrs. Hozer's plea in the name OF
her 13-month old baby, who went
TO iail with her, and of the one
expected soon, and which, had she
not been released, would have been
born behind bars, won the interest
of the president.
Notice of the Communication Oh
the sentence was received in a
telegraphic order from Attorney
General Daugherty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10
MARGARET MARION Is
LOST IN MOUNTAINS
FOR SEVERAL HOURS

Getting separated from her
picnic party and wandering alone
in the mountains for six hours
was the unpleasant eXpef-
fence of Margaret Marion. 49,
year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. n. Marion, on Sunday af-
ternoon. The little girl, left alone
by a party of mixers. decided 70
return to the picnic camp IN
Tejano canyon and lost her way.
She was found about $3.50 o'clock
in the evening p by three campers
who took her back to the Mar
ron camp. Members of the pic
mic party organized a searching
party and several men became
lost in the darkness themselves.
The child was uninjured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10
AIR ADVERTISING IS
BEGUN IN PARIS BY
UNITED STATES FIRM

Paris, Oct. 9.--"Writing in the
sky" was put on a commercial basis
today with the commencement OF
a campaign Of air advertising by
an American firm whose airplanes,
equipped with smoke ejecting at
tachments. wrote advertisements
for staring Parisians. The new
system will be limited here, how
ever, for airplanes are forbidden to
fly low over Paris. There also are
certain restrictions on newspaper
publicity for such flights, which is
thought to be essential TO the sue
cess of the project.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10
LOCAL ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. L. J.. Morgan OF
Burlington, n. c., are here on ae-
count of the illness of their SON.
u. l.. Morgan, Jr. Mr.. Morgan $
condition is reported as improved
All veterans of the Spanish
American war will meet at Z. l.
lrrench's chapel at 4:30 0 clock TINS
afternoon to attend the funeral OF
Charles T.. Passmore.
Prof. F'ayette A. Jones, minlns
engineer of this city, left last night
ON a ten-days' trip to Arizona on
mining business.
Mrs. II. Hall, Miss Florence Dis
mukes and Clarence Stuppi Of Mag,
daIena, n. I NJ, were weekend
visitors in the city for the Elks'
circus.
Word has been received from
Louis II. Laney. forest ranger, OF
the death Of his father at Luna
\. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10
DECISION TO sHEvLtN

Boston. Oct. Eddie Shevlin.
Of Roxbury, tonight, was awarded
the decision over Dave Shade, of
Portland, Oregon. after fast ten
round bout here. Shevlin had the
better of six rounds, three went to
Shade, while one was even, The
men are WelterWeights.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10
HOTEL STOCKHOLDERS
WILL LUNCH IN NEW
BUILDING AT NOON

All stockholders Of the Albu-
ouerdue Hotel company will meet
at noon today for luncheon in
the new building. The meal pre-
pared by the Y. M. c. A. cater
ing service, will be served in
buffet style in the main dining
room at 1916 O'Clock. DR.. M. Is.
Wylder, president of the hotel
company directors. will preside
over the gathering. Lunch Will
be followed by a tour of the
hotel which is well under way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10
SNOW AT NASHVILLE

Nashville, Tenn, oct. -
Nashville experienced its earliest
snow fall in 20 years today.
Traces of snow were seen shortly
after noon, lasting but few
minutes. The thermometer reg
istered Sc degrees at the time.