davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09

LOCAL representatives big wooden mills,
cleaning up, taxing orders suits, pants.
blankets, light overcoats, raincoats.
Amazing values, direct to wearer. Elk
perience unnecessary. Donahue, sos
first week, others 5000 weekly Complete
outfit free. Ask quick about territory
TaYlor-Wells. 2744 No. Pauline. Chicago
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09
Chicago.

Chicago. April 8.--Cattle---Re-
ceipts 500. Compared with week
ago: Practically steady on all
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09

SIS TO $3.50 weekly. Free samples.
Lowest priced gold window letters for
stores. offices. Anybody can do It. Large
demand Exclusive territory Acme
Letter Co., 2S04 Congress. Dept. DIS.
rbicapn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09

FOR SALE-My new four-room stucco
| bungalow. all modern conveniences ex'
cept heat; built-in features; good porches,
| lawn and garage; owner going east, and
will sacrifice; good location: easy terms.
! Furniture also for sale. 10 West Mar
1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09
Kansas CITY Produce.

Kansas City. April s.--Eggs-
Market hc down. Firsts. 20hc.
Butter and poultry unchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09
FOR RENT--Storeroom

ed, between Third and Fourth. Apply
Gurule and Sandoval Realty Co. ia
South Second.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09

FOR SALE-By owner, five-room modern
brick. stucco. all modern conveniences
except heat; bult-in features, large
sleeping porch, lawn, trees. vines. garage
and chicken yards; good location; will
, sacrifice; terms to suit reliable party.
Flo. further particulars, phone 1S05-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09

lFOR SALE-Nine new furnished homes,
from eight to seventeen hundred dol
lars; four houses at sixteen fifty, cash I,
| no terms; must sell quick; leaving city,;
no trades; no dickers; big paying renters.
Address Room 7. First National Bank
| building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09

AGENTS-200 per cent profit. Wonderful
little article; something new; sells like
wildfre: carry In pocket; write at once
for free sample Albert Mills, Gen. Mgr,
561S, American Bldg, Cincinnati, Ohio
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09
WANTED--Rooms

CTNTT EWSN MOI SygT -.
furnished or unfurnished room, close
In. for about six months. Phone 1525-M.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09
New York Cotton,

New York, April 8.-Cotton fu-
lures closed strong. May, 1879;
July, $17.40; Oct, $17.21; Dec,
$1R21; Jan, $17.14.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09
MATTRESS RENOVATINC;

MATTRESS RENUVATING 50 50 and up
Rug cleaning furniture repairtnG fur
niture packing Phone GIs-W Erwin
Bedding Company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09
WANTED-Agents

AGENTs-To sell 1.-THE Betty J" wrnger
mop. Over 100 per cent profit. De-
monstrates itself. Write for prices, de-
scription, territory. w. II. Preston &
Son FIT, Collins Colo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09

GENTs-Wonderful seller. 9sc profit
| every dollar sales. Deliver on spot
! License unnecessary. Sample free. Mis-
sion. Factory 8. 2S19 W P!co. Los An
geles Calf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09

| DROP everything, Get this new one.
Put and take salesboards sell all mer-
competition. Peoria Novelty Co., Peoria.
competition. ePoria Novelty Co.. Peoria
| Illinois.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09
Additional Classified Ads
FOR SALE--f1ouses

FOR SALE OR TRADE-For lot. Chew
rolet 400; good condition. Guys Trans
fer. S24 South Second.
FOR sALE-Three fine MONIES. East Cen
trail. East Silver and University
Heights. ]. A. Hammond. S2i East Silver
FOR SALE-By owner, five-room house.
with sleeping porch, cellar and garage;
right price; leaving town. Phone S22-J:
FOR SALE-Five-room pressed brick
house. modern. hardwood floors. front
and back porch, garage, close in. Phone
1949R.
FOR SALE-Apartmenl mouse. four
apartments. completely furnished,
modern. biz income. discount for cash
Phone 1771-J. 6S5 South Broadway.
800 DOWN and $40 month are the
terms on brand new shingle bunga-
low; two large rooms and sleeping porch
price $3.50. Phone 40.
FOR SALE. University Heights, practl
cally new Spanish type bungalow, fur.
nished five rooms, two porches and
basement. 105 Princeton.
FOR SALE-By owner, modern six-room
house, front and back porch, cellar
and garage. iii Kent avenue, one
block west Robinson park.
FOR sALE--By owner. 71s West Coal,
frame stucco. rooms and bath, 2
large porches, newly decorated. vacant
Terms II desired. Phone 1803-W.
FOR SALE-By owner, one four-room
brick, in lowlands. on large lot. splen-
did location; would take good Dodge or
Ford as part payment Phone 1887.
FOR SALE-New homes by owner; one
six-room. 1924 West Gold; one six-room,
40 North Maple; one four-room, 2lO
North Maple; terms. Call s21 West Sill
yer. phone 1949-M
FOR SALE-My new four-room stucco
bungalow all modern cunyeniences ex.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09

FOR sALE--By owner, 71S West Coal,
frame stucco. rooms and bath, 2
large porches, newly decorated. vacant
! Terms II desired. Phone l803-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09

FOR SALE. University Heights practi.
cally new Spanish type bungalow, fur.
nished. five rooms. two porches and
| basement. 105 Princeton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09

FOR SALE-By owner, modern six-room
house, front and back porch, cellar
and garage. I'LL Kent avenue, one
block west Robinson park.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09

| FOR SALE OR TRADE-For lot. Chew
rolet 400; good condition. Guys Trans
fer. 324 South Second.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09

The chief factor in the change OF
sentiment which has occurred since
the FIRST OF the year has been the
, 1922-03-23

found In Paramount picture.
Among those In the supporting cast
guson and Cleo Ridgely.
Az . special added attraction to
Brown Bros. S~axaphone Six will be
seen In addition to the theatre
feature. This il one OF the most
high class musical attractions ON the
appreciate hearing music Of such q
high order. In addition there will be
shown a two reel comedy. making in
all a two and a half hour show OF
genuine entertainment.
One of the thrilling scenes Of "In
Old Kentucky" the First National
, 1922-03-23

MIS- canpsoa ~ one of the most
elective e0ott0aal pafts of her
scTeoa carer. DoFtraying . courageous
and fAithful wife who saves her hus-
hand from the electric chair by In
ducing the real criminal, . woman. to
confess 70 . murder, she rtses to high
dramatic rights.
The picture vas produced with the
wealth OF detail. handsome settings,
and splsndid east that Is always
, 1922-03-23

night. The play by iona Gale. drama
TIED from her W move was award
ed the Pulitzer prize for being the
best American play OF the season OF
l92O-21.
The story deals with American life
and people in a small town. Lois
Wilson. the heroine Of What Every
Woman Knows "Mid-summer Mad
ness" and other deMille productions,
was excellent in her portrayal OF the
spinster heroine. Milton Stills plays
the leading mans role and the other
characters are ably interpreted by
Theodore Roberts. Helen Ferguson.
Mabel Van Buren,, Clarence Burton
and other capable players.
Imazine having three beaux crazy
about you and not caring a fig for
II of them.
That was the predicament in which
Doris May. petite star, as Betty
Baylock." found herself in the new
re Picture. Eden and Return" at
the Strand Theatre next Thursday.
Buddy Post, Frank Kingsley and
Gerald Pring are the lovers and all
are scorned by the much-loved Betty.
In the picture Betty spends an
pleasant half hour entertaining her
nwelcOme suitors at a garden party
while she secretly wonders how she
is going to manage to slip away I'M
observed and meet Jack Grey. whom
she is to marry.
OF curse Betty gets the man she
wants in the end.
Scandal" a Selznick revival star
ring Constance Talmadge, will be
the featured attraction at the Strand
theatre next Friday. This sterling
comedy success which a few years
ago was largely responsible for the
Stars quick rise was written by Cos
, 1922-03-23

mos Hamilton. one OF the best known
writer's in the fiction world, and the
play already has won the reputation
OF being the finest screen work ever
written by this popular author.
Scandal Is comedy throughout
and provides the star with one OF
the most pleasing roles of her career.
The picture was directed by Charles
GiblVn.
, 1922-03-23

O'Melia Receives Honorable Mention
In addition to selecting an ALL
State first and second team the two
Laramie papers and the Cheyenne
Tribune also named a few players
who deserved honorable mention for
their excellent playing. All three
OF these a pers weer unanimous in
naming Rawlins to receive this
honor.
, 1922-03-23
TOURNAMENT TALK

the Basketball Tournament there last
week will prove Of interest to the
people of Rawlins:
O'Melia, the red headed Rawlins
forward. showed some all-state DOS
sibilities. He is wonderfully speedy
and his ability to dodge defense is
one of the features of the tourna-
ment. He has not hurt himself in
defense work. apparently being will
ing to let the others dig the ball out
and feed it to him.
Among all-state possibilities the
following have been mentioned:
Centers, Lowe of Worland. Melisky
OF Worland, Close of Rawlins, Mills
Of Evanston. Partridge OF Cowley;
forwards. Close of Rawlins. Smell OF
Cowley, johnson of Cowley, Harkins
OF Worland. Melisky of Worland,
Peters Of Sheridan. Potts of Buffalo.
Pierce Of Greybull; guards, Nelson
Of Cowley. Coleti of kemmerer. Hir-
sig of Cheyenne, jenkins OF Sheridan.
Hays of Worland, Esmay of Douglas,
Pensig of Lusk and Wilkinson OF
Greybull. This list does not propose
to include all the possibilities.
The Cheyenne team says that St.
Pat is taking care of them today.
They appeared in green uniform to-
day.
Speaking OF Rawlins. Close is con-
sidered among the best OF the tourna-
ment; the failure of the Rawlins
team to cooperate has showed his
work to a poor advantage. He Is a
wonderful dribbler. shifty and slip
perry. He should have a good chance
for the mythical five though prob
ably as a forward rather than at
center. He plays center well, but is
really built for a forward.
Larson. the 16-year-old guard of
the RaWlins team, made the record
for the tournament in foul shooting,
making Z out of 7 in the Cheyenne
game this morning.
The Laramie Republican in it,
paper of Saturday last selected Close
as center for the second All-State
Basketball team. In making this Sc
lection the following comment was
made:
Partridge and Close come as neal
a toss-up as any position offers
Close is a marvel on floor work. bu'
loses ground on the tip off. Partridge
out-jumps any opponent and is a yer.
dangerous man under the basket
Both men show consecutive work ant
the speed of real basketball. boil
are clean and accurate men, blu
Partridge by his jump and work an
his team mates looks the best. Clos
in the position of forward would b
a dangerous man every second, bu
to change his position for an all
!. state man would be too much thee
!. retical judgment. Mills OF Evansto
stands next to these two men. blu
his lack Of opportunity show agains
the stellar men loses him a chance t
place.
Saturdays Laramie Boomerang sc
t~-k (1~-1 An Cf@k~ ~,,p r
, 1922-03-23

big special feature with Anita Stew
art starring, which will be shown at
the Strand Theatre ON Monday and
Tuesday next week IL where Miss
Stewart rushes into Q burning barn
to save . thoroughbred racer from
the flames. A barn was purchased
for this purpose and was burned to
the ground.
Miss Stewart. Is Madge Briefly.
the little mountain girl. has been Wis
iting in q nearby city. She is very
much in love with the young master
of the estate, but has been told by
q jealous woman that the young man
Ia playing with her heart. She slips
quietly out of the big house to re-
turn to her mountain home. But as
she leaves the grounds she sees that
the barn is ON fire.
She knows that a fine thorough
bred race horse is stabbed in the barn
and that the horse is . favorite for
the stakes in the great Kentucky
handicap. which rae loon is to be
run.
Others from the house rush out as
the flames mount up. but no one
dares to enter the stable, which is
enveloped in smoke and flame.
MISS SteWart acIually ruSneS INTO
the barn and finally coaxes the horse
to follow her out Of the stable. The
fire and smoke is SO thick that she
car hardly be seer through the door
way, but she finally energies, half
s~uffocated.
This picture will be seen two
nights next week, Monday and Tues
day at the Strand.
Proving relishable on the
screen as 1t was on the stage. Miss
Lulu Bett," William deMille's newest
Paramount production will be seen at
the Strand Theatre next Wednesday
, 1922-03-23
comment was made:

lowing comment was made:
For the other forward position
The Boomerang. after serious con-
sideration of every eligible and likely
candidate has awarded the honor to
Harold Close of Rawlins. In placing
Close at the running mate for Smell
on the mythical all-state five, it has
been necessary to switch him from
the position of center which he has
been playing during tournament
week. This is not an unusual pro-
cedure in the selection of all-star
teams. Close. remarkable player
that he is, should not be in the center
position. For the good of his school.
however. he has had to hold down
that position because there was no
n else available. The logical place
for this man is at forward-the posi-
ton he would be playing If Rawlins
had anyone else at all whom they
could put there.
Along with O'Mclia. Close has
made the Rawlins team what it is
today. But with all due credit to
O'Melia the red haired youth is not
equal of his side-kick. Close. 1t is
doubtful is there is a high school
player out of $50 and some odd who
played in the tourney is the artist at
foot work and general playing of the
floor that Close is. His clever per-
f"rmances in this regard has been
the most ~perplexing problem which
many an opposing guard has had to
contend with. His basket shooting.
100. has been the most powerful
factor in his teams success in top
ping the scores of its opponents. II
was Close. with the aid Of O'Melia
that brought Rawlins up to second
place in the lightweight division. For
real hard f0rk he might even be con
sidered the peer of Smell. What
high school team in the state could
not use Close to the best of advant-
age.
, 1922-03-23

The Cheyenne T%ribune's cores
pendent at the tournament selected
Harold Close as the center of the
mythical All-State Five in it's issue
of Saturday. In selecting Close for
this position the Tribune gave the
following reasons:
Center was probably the hardest
position on the mythical five to fill.
The selection Of Harold Close of
Rawlins was finally decided pom He
is not as tall as hardly any OF the
men he goes against, but his speed
makes up for any lack Of altitude.
Undoubtedly he IS the fastest drib-
bier seen on the floor this week.
There are few defenses that are
able to stop him and he misses few
open shots. Few personal fouls were
called against him. which IS another
factor in his favor. Lowe Of Wor-
games to justify his selection for the
pivot position as in the past two
years. He is the largest player of the
tourney and shows the form and
ability of a wonderful athlete, but
| principally on account OF his physi-
cal condition he Is lot h player
Close is. Mills of Evanston is Il
center of great ability and is wonder
full playing the floor, but his eye
for the bankers does o compare
with that of the Rawlins star. Mills
is given the position on the second
mythical squad.
, 1922-03-23

Saturdays Laramie Boomerang Sc
lected Close as All-State forward
and in making this selection the fol-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-19
ADMITTED ARSON.
+. o. Blake, Or Blay, Said He Must
Have Been in Trance.

Deputy State Fire Marshal A. g.
Preble has returned from Canaan.
where he was successful in running
down a case Of arson, committed on
Feb. 10 last A the result of his in
vestigaiion. together with Chief Of
Police SWEET Of Newport. and prose
cution before Judge Brown at Canaan,
y. q. Blake. OF Ora Francis Blay, has
been sentenced 20 not less than four
years and not more than -ix years in
the state prison at Windsor
Blake. or Blay, occupied cottage
Of Harry Marshall at Wallis pond.
near Canaan. from last November till
the date Of the fire, having brought
quantity Of goods there and hav
ing placed $1,000 INSURANCE on the
goods Later il was alleged by the
state, he removed much of the valu-
able articles and took them To the
home of his father near Newport. aft
CT which he set FIRE to the camp build.
ing. Deputy State Fire Marshal Preole
and Chief Swett went TO the home Of
the older Blake. or Bias. and found
much Of the goods; and finally Blake
confessed 10 setting the camp on fire.
but declared he must have heen in
trance. The man had rented the camp
Of Mr. Marshall because Of his de-
sire to recover his health in the woods.
The Marshall camp WAS not insured.
The case was prosecuted BY Sts-e's
Attorney Cameron Of Island Pond.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-19
TUFANI-ALDRIcHETTI.
Marriage Of Barre People Took Place
Saturday.

A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized at the house of Mrs. G. Spadolini
of Bolster place Saturday afternoon
when her nephew, Emilio Tufani, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tufani, who
ide in italy, was united in marriage
by Justice OF the Peace James Smart
to Miss Olga Aldrighette, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Angelo Aldrighetti of
Seminary street.
The home WAS very prettily deco
rated for the occasion with streamers
Of crepe paper and bouquets Of flowers.
The bride wore dress of white Can
ton crepe and carried bouquet of
roses. Miss Adrianna Granai, who
acted as bridesmaid. was gowned in q
periwinkle dress. Anthony Spadolini
acted as best man. The young couple
were received at the altar by B.
Spadolini and r. Tamburi where the
sinble ring service was used.
After the wedding reception was
held at the home in honor of the young
couple, a large number Of friends join
ing 70 help make the occasion a merry
one. Presents Of silver, cut glass,
linen, checks and other articles were
numerous. The brides gift TO the
bridesmaid was beautiful boudoir
lamp while the groom presented the
best man valuable gold watch chain.
The young couple are well-known in
this city, Mr.. Tufani being black
smith by trade and having lived here,
for some time. Miss Aldrigetti re-
.ot,sal t1,n xS,..s4 - Lo~ ,I,.,o+s<,x. -, ~.
public schools of this city and has
since resided with her parents on
Seminary street, where they conduct.
a meat market.
As it would be impossible for Mr..
Tufani to leave town at present the
young couple win make their wedding
trip 10 Boston and New York the first
of July. On their return they will be
st home to friends at 337 North
Main street in the Bolster block.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-19
AssAILED poLYcAMY.
Mrs. Eula Shepard of Salt Lake City
Spoke in Montpelier

Mrs. Eula Loveland Shepard Of salt
Lake City. Utah, who has spoken
many times in the Mormon cathedral
in that city and who has, according
to her statements. until recent wears
been closely associated with the Nor
mons in their campaign against he
liquor traffic and in other similar cam
paigns. spoke in the Methodist church
in Montpelier Sunday evening under
the auspices Of the National Reform
association. She produced a copy of
Joint resolution which had been in
troduced in Congress against polygamy
and which she stated could pass he
House but cannot get BY the senate
because Senator King Of Utah i on
the Judiciary committee and i against
the bill. She stated the association =
fighting polygamy and not against
Mormonism.
She made some very drastic state.
mcnts. one n which was that Reed
Smoot. the Utah senator. II two men
die. becomes the head Of the Mormon
church and that she believed he De-
lieVes in polygamv. for If he does not
he cannot become the head Of the
church. She claims. II opportunity
pro, ides his bscoming the church head.
h. ~iIl resign his senatorial position.
Sac arrairned the Associated Prcss.
claiming Il did not report IN the e4ss
crn papers the story Of the in,estiza
tion conducted regarding polygamy N
Utah and clsinrd that there wrrc spic.
IN her sudiencs. representing Mormon
ism.
She gave data tending n show von-
drrful oontrni ~hich he claimed to
Morrnou- have utcr fhr h-rf and 9th
~ industries. irriudinc -alt >he ruu.-
mrndef Senator kdmunds for Icrisi4s
inE hiil that prohibited polrEHmv ~
ans tsrritnry. hef since that time tsh ]
las hecurs = state So j. q very
iorcrfnl speaker
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-19
"HILL' ROW in COURT.
Three Men Pleaded Guilty to Breach Of
the Peace.

As result Of trouble at the house
Of Walter Morgan on the Hartman
road, few rods off the East Barre
road, last Friday night, Allan Ray
craft. Patrick Moran and James Kelly
from the Hill have pleaded guilty in
Barre city court 10 the charge Of
breach Of the peace and will be sen
fenced later. Raycraft and Kelly are
out on $500 bail and Moran on $1,000
in the meantime.
II was alleged that the three men
approached the Morgan house and
threw stones at the building. breaking
several panes Of glass. srousing the oc-
cupants and nearly hitting Mrs. Nor
gan and children. Mr. Morgan and a
son came out Of the house and free
fight followed, in which the elder Nor
gan was chokcd and cut about ono eye.
There seems TO be n difference of
opinion n 20 the cause of the assault
on the Morgans. One claim is that one
of the sons OF Morgan had gone TO
work ON the quarries and that this sc-
tion provoked the raid. Another is that
there was III feeling between the Ray
crafts and Morgans, who are neigh
bors. and that the raid was To get"
the elder Morgan.
On Saturday afternoon Deputies
lawson and Donahuc, on warrants is-
-ued by States Attorney Adams, ar
rested Rsycraft. Moran and Kelly The
last two pleaded guilty before Judge
Scot, Saturday night and Raycrsft
pleaded guilty this morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-19
Observation-Disclosures.
Montpelier Wedding at St. Augustine's
Church To-day.

Haword r. Hutchinson. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Hutchinson of Mont
pelier. and Lucille L. Anger, daughter
Of c. P. Anger Of Montpelier were mar
ried this morning at s o'clock at st.
Augustine church by Rev. w. P. Cros-
by. The bridesmaid was Miss Helen
Julian Of Burlington and the best man
Harold Hutchinson. Stanley Ryan
and John Theriault, former classmates
Of the bride. acted as ushers. The
bridal chorus from Lohengrin was
played by George Gingrss. who also
played Mendelssohn wedding march.
The bride wore dress Of melon pink
trimmed with Spanish lace,
w<th picture hat to match. and she
carried American Beauty roses. The
bridesmaid wore blue georgette
trimmed with Mexican lace with
picture hat to match and carried
The double ring ceremony
was used A wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the bride with
Mrs. u. r. Ring catering and Miss Ruth
Kelly. Miss Henrietta KERN Of Mont
pelier and Miss Isabelle Young Of St
Alhans serving. They left on we'd
ling trip To New York
The bride j. = Montpclier girl and
attended Montpelier high school The
groom is engaged in the sale Of milk
Ind dairying products in Montpelier