davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30

few applications could see an i'm
provement. l continued using them
and in three months was healed"
(Signedl Mrs. J.W. Sampson, 47o5-
32nd Ave. S., Seattle, Wash.
Keep your skin clear by using Cuti-
cura Soap, Ointment and Talcum
for ry-day toilet purposes. Touch
pimples and itching, if any, with
Cuticura Ointment; bathe with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water. Dry and
dust lightly with Cuticurs Tslcum,
q powder of fascinating fragrance.
Sample Each rrss by Nail Address: "outieurA Lab
erateriss, Dept, II, Maiden 4s, Mines" Sold every
where. Soap25e Ointment rs snd Soc Talcum Csc.
E&S Cuteura Soap shsves without mug.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
NEW TERM STARTS
JANUARY 2, 1928

q Enroll now for the new
term which opens at the
Western School for Private
Secretaries, Tuesday, Jam
uary 2, 1928. Think of the
vast field opened up to peo-
pie with REAL secretarial
training. Think of the op-
portunities which await the
Western School graduate.
GIf your aspirations in
clude a superior position in
the business world the
Western School welcomes
you. Here a superior train
ing is acquired in a min
imum period of time.
q The Western School is the
only school in the southwest
offering a complete secrc-
tarial training. 1t offers,
also, complete courses in
stenography, office training,
bookkeeping, business En-
glish, business law, business
spelling, junior accountant
cy, higher accountancy lead
ing to c. P. A. examination,
m C h inc bookkeeping,
comptometer training, bust
ness psychology, cthics,--in
fact modern business in all
its branches.
g The Western School is
housed in its new building
at Tijeras and Eighth-the
only modern secretarial
school building in the state.
Light, cheerful classrooms,
comfortably and attractively
furnished, and ventilated as
only a modern building can
be.
q Our method of individual
instruction assures the stu.
dent that his progress will
be in direct ratio with his
ability.
WESTERN SCHOOL FOR
PRIVATE SECRETARIES
Every graduate placed in a
good position.
Tijeras at Eighth.
Phone 9O1.J.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
MEXICANs Buy AUTOS

lei Paso. Tex, Dec. 29.--More
than 100000 worth Of American
automobiles have been imported
into the JuarezMeXican customs
district in the last two days. New
import taxes OF IS per cent go into
effect January /.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
BURSUM PENSION BILL
TO BE SIGNED TODAY

Washington, Dec. 29--The Bursum
bill for the increase OF pensions for
civil war veterans is expected to be
signed today by President Hard
ing. The bi'I has passed both
houses Of congress.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30

small scales on my
scalp and it itched and
burned a great deal. My
hair was very dry and
lifeless, and fell out
when | eombed 1t. ] be-
gan using Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and after
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
BoXERs FIGHT DRAW

New Orleans, Dec. 29.--Johnny
Teisler of New York and Joe Ma
tranga of New Orleans fought .
rolnds TO a draw here tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30

SARRACINO-The funeral Of
Soraida Sarracino, who died Thurs
day evening, will be held this
morning at O'clock from the fam
lily reside0ne. Burial will be at
san Carlos cemetery. Crollott is In
charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30

ANAYA--The funeral Of Rosela
Anaya will be held this afternoon
at 2;30 from the family residence.
Burial will be at San Jose cemo-
terry. Crollott is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30

vALENCIA-Jose Delfino Va
Iencia died last night at his resi-
dence after a brief illness. He is
survived by two sist, besides his
parents. Funeral arrangements
are pending. Crollott is IN charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
Mrs. ]. W. Sampson
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Her Scalp

81 WAS troubled for years with
dry scalp and dandruf. There were
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30

TENA--Miss Maria Louisa Tena
16-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paublino Tena, died yesterday
afternoon at their residence on
West Central avenue. Funeral
notices will be announced. later
Crollott is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

CHAVEs-Funera1 of Ursula
Chaves, 19 years old. who died yes
terday morning, will be held this
morning at 10 o'clock from the
family residence to the Sacred
Heart church, where services will
be held. The following will act as
pallbearers: Lugardita Ortiz. Paul
itn Romero, Irlanda Garcia, Desid-
eria Rivera. Trenidad Padilla and
Eraclia Rarreras. Burial will be
made at st. Joseph cemetery. Gar
cia & Sons will be in charge.
NUANES-Funeral services Of
Juanita Nuanes. &c years old, will
be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the family residence to San
Felipe de Neri church. where serv-
ices will be held by Rev. WeeckX.
Burial will take place at Santa
Barbara cemetery. Garcia & Sons
will have charge.
, 1922-05-11
Next Day, All Right.

She during spat)-It's a story for
you TO say l grabbed you up quick.
You know very well that when you
proposed l didn't say Eyes" until the
next day.
He-That's right, you didn't. I
proposed at IL 80 p. IN. and you ac-
copied me at II ;01 the mex morning.
Boston Transcript.
A wise man Ia 2ever sure when his
Tisdom will be found wanting.
, 1922-05-11
HAS FIRST WELL
DAY IN 6 YEARS
Huntington Citizen Could Neither
Sleep Nor Eat With Any Sat
isfaction Before He
Got Tanlac.

Before taking Tanlac l had not
seen "a well day In six years." said
W. II. Peoples, 1913 22nd St, Hunting
ton, w. Va.
1T seemed like l had lost my health
for good. / could neither sleep nor
eat with satisfaction. l was badly
run down, nervous, had no appetite
nnd had TO force down every mouthful
l ate. Even then my food soured. l
would fill up with gas until l had in
tense pains in my stomach and chest.
Headache almost drove me mad, rheu-
matism in my arms, shoulder and hips
kept me in pain all the time, and
had to force myself to work..
"Tanlac went right after my troubles.
On four bottles l gained ten pounds
and the rheumatism and stomach
trouble loon left me My wife has
given a statement about the good Tan
lac did her, and l am glad to add my
endorsement of this wonderful medi-
cine"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists,
, 1922-05-11
A REWARD OF SIS, 100000

Would be a small amour to pay
for saving a mans life. If you could
save your life for a dollar bill would
you hesitate to spend it? You risk
your life e%verytime you drive your
car in the rain because you can't see
through your windshield. A dollar
bill sent to the Baltimore See-Thru
Corporation, Baltimore, Maryland,
will ensure you having a clear wind
shield for the next three years, as
their preparation is guaranteed to
KEEP your glass as clear as a sum-
mer's day. Nothing like it on the
market. One application will last as
long as a rain storm even if it lasts
a month. 1t is absolutely guaranteed
to give satisfaction or money refund
ed. Send for it today and be pre-
pared for the next rain storm.-Ad-
vertisement.
, 1922-05-11
BIBLE AScRIBED TO SATAN
Evil One Declared to Have Assisted
Monk to Perform Work, for
a Fearful Price.

One of the most famous copies of
the Scriptures In existence is the one
which bears the curious title. ''rhe
Devils Bible" II is an exquisite piece
Of workmanship. inscribed on 300
asses skins, and was taken to Stock
holm at the conclusion of the Thirty
Years war.
According to tradition this Bible
was the work of a poor monk who
was condemned to death for some
detection. but was told that the SEN
tence would be committed II he would
copy out on asses skins the entire
Bible in a single night. He agreed
to try to do II but. finding the task
too great. made n compact with the
devil to exchange his soul for tho
required transcript. The devil kept
his part of the bargain, and the work
was finished on time. The monks
life was spared by his mnrveIing
judges. but tradition Is silent as to
how he kept his end of the agreement.
, 1922-05-11
For Woman of Fame.

There will be a hall in the new home
of the WOmen's National Foundation
in Washington, where on columns, one
for each state, will be inscribed the
names of those women of the states
whose memory is most worthy of per-
%petuation. The hall, which is the sug-
gestion of Mrs. George Barnett, wife
of Maj. Gen. Barnett, United States
marine corps, will be called "The Hall
of Remembrance" The choice of
names will be left to the people of
each state, and will be passed on by
a local board. Living women are ex-
Guided.
, 1922-05-11
WASHINGTON

Erection of twelve soldier hospitals
Mt a cost of SIT 100000 and with n to-
tai capacity of $3.50 beds is provided
in a bill reported by the House appro-
priations committee.
President Harding has given his APP
proval to an appropriation of 100000
to aid various southern states in pre-
venting breaking of levees along the
Mississippi river. The appropriation
is to be used on levees not under the
supervision of the Mississippi river
commission, $1,0O0,000 having already
been set aside for the levees over
which the commission has Jurisdiction.
The packers and ~stockyards act of
1921 has been declared constitutional
by the Supreme Court. The court, in
disposing of brought by James T..
Burton, and others representing Chi
cago traders, and Stafford Brothers in
behalf of the Chicago commission mer-
chants, declared that commission mer-
chants, traders and dealers who buy
and sell livestock after its arrival at
Chicago stockyards are engaged in in
terstate commerce.
A request for a special a%ppropria-
ton OF 100000 to be used in prosecu-
tion of war fraud eases has been sent
to the House by President Harding,
The budget communication explained
that the fund would be used for inves-
tigation or prosecuting all cases, whe-
Their civil or commercial, growing out
OF the war.
Another plea for immediate termi-
nation OF the military occupation of
Haiti met with n refusal at the State
Department. A committee of lawyers
who brought to the department Il brief
declaring the occupation to be out of
harmony with American principles,
were plainly told by Secretary Hughes
that their arguments appeared to him
most inadequate and one-sided.
The charge that by leasing the Tea
pot dome, Wyoming naval oil reserve,
10 the Mammoth Oil Company. headed
by Harry Il. Sinclair, millionaire oil
promoter, the Interior Department In
reality turned one OF the most vaiua-
~ Nh eAAhNeNAhF IA Ah' NVNHNig ONtA
TO the Standard OIL. was made by for
mer Governor Brooks OF Wyoming in
a telegram received from him by Sen
ntor Kendrick. Democrat, Of that state.
Two joint resolutions amending the
federal constitution, both designated to
lcgalize light wines and beer, and Il bin
providing, in effect, for submission Of
the same question To n referendum
vote, have been introduced in the
House by Representative Ansorge. Re
publican. New York.
In association with representatives
OF the state railway and utilities com
missions, the Interstate Commerce
Commission Inns Rgreed upon n plnn
for cooperation OF federal aid state
regulatory bodies in consideration of
transportation difficulties.
, 1922-05-11
Her Time Taken Up Now.

Brother. n year younger than Ethel,
had fallen down and she bad helped
him up and brushed his clothes in a
motherly fashion when along came
aunty and %radiantly announced. How
would you like n new baby sister,
Ethel glared ut her Indignantly and
then holly flashed, SAY, nunty, don't
YOU think | have enough on my hands
now with brother without taking care
of any extras?"
, 1922-05-11
Shave wIth cutlcura Soar

And double your razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity. skin COM
fort and skin health. No mug. no
Shiny soap, no germs, no waste, no irri-
taticn even when shaved twice daily.
One soap for all uses-shavIng bathing
and Observation-Disclosures
, 1922-05-11

"Well well, young gentlemen ~ ex-
claimed the affable old person. I'D
give a great deal to be able to join
in your sport"
"Stick around, %grandpop," said one
sturdy youngster. "If we knock this
ball through somebody's window Wen
let you go for it."-Birmingham Age
Herald.
, 1922-05-11
AN EPITOME OF
LATE LIVE NEWS
CONDENSED RECORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DoINGs, ACHIEVE.
MENTs, sUFFERINGS, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN

Western Newspaper Union News ssrr,cs.)
, 1922-05-11
Increases in Fact.

Wifey-"Marriage soon ceases to
be a matter Of billing and cooling"
Hubby-"Oh. the billing part continues
all right"
, 1922-05-11
FOREIGN

Spanish troops have suffered n Sc
we're reversal at the hands of Moroccan
tribesmen according to a Central News
dispatch received in London from Mad
rid.
The troops of Gen. WI Pei Flu, the
central Chinese commander, have sur
rounded Picking. Gen. Chang Tsao-
Lin's army in the vicinity of Picking
has been scattered. All railroad traffic
out of Picking has been suspended.
Ten persons were wounded by the
police and ten We're arrested while the
police were dispensing n demonstra-
ton of municipal workers outside the
town hall in Berlin. The demonstra-
ton was held in connection with a dis
pute over wages.
Agreement by both Gen. W.T. Pei
Flu and Gen. Chang Tso Lin, rival Chi
nese leaders, to exclude Picking and
Tientsin from the field of military
operations was announced in an Off
cial dispatch received by the Chinese
Legation at Washington from the Pc
king government.
Fearing violent disorders in the one
of occupation along the Rhine and a
general lack of restraint among troops
in the borderland, the German govern
ment is drafting n mote of earnest
appeal" to the United States, pleading
for the retention of at least one regi-
ment of American troops.
Sergt. Aaron Kaplan of the depart
ment of criminal investigation of the
American forces in Germany is suffer-
ing from a gunshot wound through the
left elbow, sustained during a May Gay
demonstration in Mayence. The driver
of Sergeant Kaplan's car and two Ger
man policemen who were in the ma
chine were badly hurt.
A group of British and American
doctors has volunteered to treat out
tside Picking men wounded in battle. 1t
is reported that many wounded were
found at Changsintein and Fengtal
who had received no attention. The
assertion is made the contending ar
mics are without base hospitals, dress
ing stations, bandages or means of
transportation.
The discovery and isolation of the
typhus germ by DIR. N. Kritch, n wOm-
an, under the guidance of Prof. Bara-
kin, director of the Moscow biological
institute, is confirmed by DR.. Walter
f. Davenport of Chicago, acting head
of the medical department of the
American relief administration in
Russia. DR.. Kritch is director or the
laboratories of Sokolnichiesky hospi-
tai, at Moscow, where she has been
engaged for two years in searching for
the germ.
, 1922-05-11
Daily Thouaht.

Truly there Is n tide In the affairs
of men but there is no Gulf stream
setting forever in one direction
Lowell.
, 1922-05-11
GENERAL

r
A 19-year-old youth was slain by a
16-year-old fellow camper near Jamai-
ca, Long Island, as the climax of a ri.
file duel in which the two had stalked
each other from behind trees.
Mrs. Rose Granger of White Plains,
N. Y, mother of Perry A. Granger,
the Australian composer ana pianist,
was killed by n fall from an eighteen-
story window in the Aeolian Hall
building in New York City.
Carbon county commissioners are re-
cruiting men to act as peace officers
in the coal fields of Utah where there
was considerable shooting recently,
and where three men were wounded in
n battle between mine guards and
striking miners.
"Agitated air" is the cause of the
floods reported from many sections of
the country. The radio craze is TO
blame, says Delbert Neal of Osceola,
Mo-, who has directed an appeal to all
-broadcasting stations to 'cut out
tickling the air"
Charges that the Roessler Haslacher
Chemical Company of New York, n for
mer German-owned concern, made "un-
considerable profits" during the World
war, were made in the Senate by Sem
ator Smoot. Republican, Utah. during
n general cross-fire of debate as to
whether the company should be given
a tariff protection of 10 per cent al
valorem on its production of cyanide.
Although an estate valued at $1,000
900 was accumulated by Richard Gro
ker. former Tammany boss, who died
in Ireland. his -four children have been
cut off without a cent The entire for
tune has passed into the hands Of the
young Indian princess he married in
New York just six weeks after the
mother of his children died.
Bishop Eugene II. Hendrix. senior
bishop of the Methodist Episcopal
church. South, in Kansas City, has ten
dcred his resignation from the church
in n letter sent to the Methodist ON
ference at Hot Springs, Ark. Failing
health was assigned as his reason for
leaving his church work, after serving
for ~thirty-six years. He has been in
the ministry for fifty-three years and
is now 70 years old.
While daylight saving time is being
observed In many cities and own in
the East, n survey OF the middle west
ern states Indicates that, except the
large cities, few towns advanced their
clocks one hour this year. Summer
time Is not being observed In Iowa, Ne
braska and Minnesota. the survey
showed, while in Illinois, Chicago and
some Of Its suburbs are the only cities
that have gone on the new time.
DIR. c. Il. Seashore, psychologist OF
the National Research Council and
member of the National Academy of
Sciences tat Washington. has character
lied Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's proofs
of spirit communication as "the result
OF t~rickery' and "crass evidence which
Is certain to be exposed"
A tornado OF terrific proportions
struck Austin. Texas, recently. Waters
OF the Colorado river. swollen from
heavy rains. hurled far into the air ms
the typhoonlike winds moved south.
ward. Reports Indicate that the storm
almost encircled Austin.
, 1922-05-11

Walter F. Thode, former assistant
cashier of the defunct Overland Ma.
tional Bank of Boise, Idaho, has been
arrested by Department of Justice OPP
eratives, charged with embezzlement of
s11 1856 of the banks funds.
Six armed and unmasked automobile
bandits held up n messenger for the
Central Bank of Oakland in a resi-
dence district and robbed him of $12,-
BOO which he was taking in an automo-
bile to q branch of the bank In North
Oakland.
The promise made by w. S. Coburn,
grand goblin of the Pacific domain of
the Ku Klux Khan, that all who partic-
ipated in the recent raid made by
masked men at Englewood, near Los
Angeles, would surrender in a body,
went unfulfilled.
The tank steamer Whittier of the
Union Oil Company, which went on the
rocks at n point ten miles south of
Point Arena, near San Francisco, is n
total loss, the company vas advised by
radio. The steamers cargo of 10000
barrels of oil was lost. The crew of
twenty-six was saved.
Service of n IN in a $1,000
suit was the first note of welcome to
Mary Miles Minter, famous motion pic
ture star, when she landed in San
Francisco from Honolulu, where she
has beer resting for the past six
weeks. EverinG II. Furman, Los An
geles, alleged Miss Minter had been
forgetful in paying for two etchings
and an oil painting, they alue of which
was $500.
Lew Friedman, said to nave been one
of the cleverest dice experts in the
country, is dead in San Bernardino by
his own hand-the hand that rolled
seven and eleven" for nearly $780,
600 in the last twenty years. Fried
man cheated for the first time in his
life, his friends say. when he beat the
specter of tuberculosis by shooting
himself NJ fate was shaking the dice.
He could have lived but Il few days
longer. Friedman died penniless.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-20

Thursday during Father Wagner's alb
sence.
Tony Lies left for Minneapolis Fri
day morning on business.
Mrs. ]. w. Schmidt and son Leonard
and Mrs. J. a. Folkins autoed to Norris
Thursday afternoon on business.
Farley Tosney was a Norris business
caller Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Schendle of st. Paul stopped off
enroute home to st. Paul for a few days
visit with his daughter Mrs: J. e. Peter
son and family. Mr. Schendle has been
at Campbell and Wheaton looking after
his land interests.
Mrs. ]. w. Bell and daughter Mrs. A.
c. Olson were Morris callers Monday.
Mrs. Herb Koepke and father, Peter
Schauls and Miss Josephine Longueville
autoed to Morris on business Monday.
Father Wagner left for Minneapolis
Wednesday to attend the K. G. con-
vention, returning Thursday night.
l.. J. Schlattman. Fred Andert of AL
berta and VIM. Gausmann of Pepperton
were Donnelly callers Saturday.
Frank Bach of Morris called on Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Schmidt Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boettner spent Sun
day with the formers father Mr.. Fred
Boettner
Little Elaine Hoyer was very sick last
week.
Mrs. ]. w. Schmidt and son Leonard
and wife called on the formers brother
Lewis Hoyer and family.
Rev and Mrs. Koenig spent Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hoyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kloos returned
from the Twin Cities on Sunday after
spending a week with relatives.
The Farmers Elevator is now complete
and ready to take grain.
Leonard and Ed. Harstad spent Sun
day at Wheaton.
l.. o. Hanson transacted business in
Morris Wednesday.
Wallace of Browns Valley autoed over
Sunday to visit the latters parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter SchaulS.
Mr. Koepke left Sunday night to at
tend the Hardware convention. Mrs.
Koepke will remain with her parents
until her husband returns.
| Edward and Clinton Schmidt attended
the football game Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Servis and son
Lloyd of White Rock were Donnelly
callers Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Lewis is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Carl Neitzel.
| Lars Brendfur was a Donnelly caller
Sunday.
Mrs. ]. E. Peterson enjoyed a visit
with her brother Henry Schendle and
| family.
Kyle Pushor of Larimore, N. D., spent
a few days last week with Donnelly
friends.
L. c. Spooner of Morris was calling
on Donnelly friends Saturday.
| Mrs. VIM. Norman entertained the
Ladies Aid on Wednesday.
| Mrs. Thorval Harstad who has been
visiting in Morris for several days re-
returned home on Thursday.
7 l.. c. Brown, r. w. Cooper and Eli
mer Hills transacted business in Morris
Thursday.
| Mrs. Ben Smith entertained the Luth-
eran Aid Thursday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Daily are spending
several weeks with relatives at Easton,
4 MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-20
Why Stomach Sufferers
Should Take Sto-Li-Gal

One BOX Will Convince You That It's
The Greatest Remedy on Earth for
Serious Stomach Ulcers, Liver, Gall
stone trouble and Chronic Appendicitis
Stoligal will put pep in your step. It
will make you eat we'll, sleep we'll, am
bilious and regular. This life saving
remedy has helped over 100000 people
who are telling their friends about Sto-
ligal. Remember if after reading this
message you do not take Stoligal, then
you will have yourself to blame when
you are told there is no hope for you.
So don't wait until it's too late Life and
good health is surely worth the price of
Stoligal, which usually gives relief when
other remedies fail in attacks Of Stom-
ach Ulcers. Gall-Stones, Chronic Appen-
dicitis, Indigestion, Dyspepsia Torpid
Lazy Liver, Classy Sour Bloated Stomach
Pains in Stomach and Back Dizziness,
Yellow Jaundice, Shortage of Breath
Headaches, Habitual Constipation, etc.
Sold by druggists everywhere, and also
sent direct on receipt of $1.O0 by the
Digestive Chemical Company, 500 Uni
versity Ave, St. Paul. MINI. Sold at
Krueger's Drug Store, Morris, Williams
Drug Store, Chokio Treinen's Drug Store
Hancock.
Write for information pamphlets
sent free to stomach sufferers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-20
HORTON

Alvina Giese visited at the VIM Hoppe
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Piepenburg and
family and Mrs Oscar Mumm and
daughters, Helen Martha spent Sunday
at VIM. Podratz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mesenbring
visited at the Kahler home near Holl-
Oway. Sunday.
Frances and Charles Nieland, Elmer
Melchert, John Schultz called at Mumm's
Sunday
A number of young people surprized
Alma Henrick Monday evening, the
occasion being her birthday. A good time
was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NieIand and
family called at c. w. Nielands Sunday.