davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
fSsrnnp CLASSIFIED ADVERTGSEMENTS "n'@@a~arv
VAN g. JOHNSON

We have a new five-room adobe
stucco which we can sell. -Four
hundred dollars cash and fifty
per month to include interest.
Also q new four-room succeed
house which we can arrange good
terms on.
Phone $40. 216 West Gold
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
OPPORTUNITIES

Two rooms and sleeping porch,
Fourth ward. on car line. $1.25O.
easy terms.
Five-room house on West Silver,
furnished, sleeping porch, base
ment, furnace, garage. $4,000,
terms.
Five-room house, Second ward.
convenient to shops, partly fur
nished. new gas engine and pump.
$3.50. terms.
New. four rooms, Fourth ward,
bath, breakfast nook. built-in fea-
lures oak floors, sleeping porch.
garage, $3,5O0; $1,000 down, easy
terms on balance.
MMlLLION 81 WOOD, Realtors.
Insurance, Loans
2O8 West Gold Avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03

FOR RENT-Three rooms and sleeping
porch furnished. Modern. 702 South
High. Inquire TIA East Hazeldine,, phone
| 225S-W,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
WANTED-Salesmen.

SALESMAN-BY LACE AND EMBROI-
derry Importers work established trade
New Mexico and Arizona; excellent op-
portunity right man with trade in me-
dium and smaller towns. Fuld, 1140
Br0adway, New York.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03

FOR SALE--Bred does. frying rabbits.
Phone 163s-M, 1905 North Sixth.
FOR SALE-Rabblts and hutches. Cheap.
Also young dressed rabbits for fry
ing. 616 West Coal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03

SALESMEN-Dont connect until you
get our free samples and particulars.
Hlgh-grade pencils imprinted in gold
or colors with the customers ad. at less
than ordinary pencils. Why not make
S2E Saturday? II. Greening did it in
first six hours. We show you how. Easy
sales; big commissions; quick promo
ton to General Agency. Write today
Now--Mr. Hobbs, Sales Manager. 25
CHuRCH sT.. NEW YORK CITY.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
BUILDING LOTS

On North Thirteenth street, $3.50
In Albright Moor Add, $3.50.
On East Silver, 5000.
Just off Silver a block, $450.
University Heights, S300 up.
Now Is the time to buy lots.
II. McCLUGHAN, REALTOR
204 W. Gold. Phone 4i2-J,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
FOR SALE

$42O0-Double house, one S-room
apartment, one Broom apart
ment, each with sleeping porch,
good location, close in, near
Central avenue, in Highlands;
easy terms.
S5500-7-room dwelling, bath,
ETC., lot 1OOx142, fine location
on corner, one block from Cen
trail avenue.
s615O--5 room white stucco bungalow,
modern, hardwood floors, sleeping
porch, fireplace, furnace, cellar, gar
age; corner lot. fine location, Fourth
ward.
Some good buys in business property.
Lots and houses IA Su parts OF the city.
A. FLEIS SCElEF2, ReaTtor
Fire, Accident, Automobile Insurance,
Surety Bonds, Loans,
No. Ill s. Fourth street, Phone 674..
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03

For RENT Two-room apartment
glassed sleeping porch, front porch
private entrance. G19 South Arno.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03

FOR RENT-Well furnished apartment
with heat. in private home. Married
couple preferred. No sick. SIS West
Roma.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03

: fresh, Jersey COWS.
" milk, 35 cents per
i. three-fourths mile
9. w. G. Bletchcr.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03

IN ORDER to raise some cash at once,
viii sell my new brick bungalow, Has
five beautiful rooms, also fine bath and
big breakfast room. Polished floors,
steam heat. Two porches. VIII make
YOU a bargain for $4,000 with $500 In
cash and balance monthly. Address Box
1 nnrn lniirnal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03

FO, RENT-Three apartments, fur-
nished or unfurnished. Steam heat
aot and cold water. Parkview court
902 East Silver.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
FOR SALE-Houses.


FOR SALE-By owner. most desr-
able lot on East Silver. Telephone
22IO-W
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03

five large rooms, bath. large closets,
fireplace. basement. Arcola heat two
lovely porches, pergola, etc. This is
an ideal home and commands Won
derful view. Priced to sell. Good
terms. owner. 1921 West New York,
nhonA 1444-R
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03

FOP RENT-Two rooms and sleeping
porch. furnished; modern, $4,000. 1901
East Central. Three rooms partly fur
nished. 40 North Sixth. Phone l142-5.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
FOR SALE---Livestock.

FOR sALE-Rabblts and hutches. 71O
West Lead.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
FOR RENT-ApartInents.

FOR RENT-One twO-rUom apartment
steam heated. Imperial Hotel
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03

FOR sALE-By owner New stucco
five-room bungalow; glassed sleeping
porch. hardwood floors breakfast nook
fireplace and lots Of built-in features,
basement and adobe garag,. Terms to
suit or will trade for larger income prop
erty. business or residence. 914 North
Fifth.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
FOR SALE--Poultry.Eggs,

~~~--N~<~>@~-~~-~-~.
FAT turkeys and fresh eggs. Phone
2404-Jf.
CHEAP IL taken at once, As young
hens. Room 4, upstairs, AIS South
Second, Mrs. Shaw.
BABY CHICKs-Heavy-lay strain;
mature early; guarantee full count;
sFte arrival with T2 hours Of Los Angeles.
Pioneer Hatchery, $40 South Spring. Los
Angeles, Calf.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03

SALESMEN-If you could offer a busl-
ness man high grade pencils with his
ad imprinted in gold. In quantities as
small as a single gross. cheaper than he
buys his ordinary pencils, so he could
use them himself or an an advertising
novelty. wouldn't you think you had a
real live proposition? Easy Sales, big
commissions. Mr.. Hobbs. Sales Mana
ger. 30 Church ST. New York City
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
$500 CASH

Buys a 4-room shingle bungalow,
close in on South Walter. Another:
$3.50 cash buys 4-room pressed
brick, modern, close in, South
Edith. balance like rent.
ACKERSON AND GRIFFITH
Realtors
100 S. Fourth. Phone 4t1.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03

SELL something original! Something
every merchant wants-"Zims Peer
less'-the Collection System of exclusive
collecting features. Has collected for 10
cost. Sells $3.50. Creditors Association,
A-312 Mcknight Bldg, Minneapolis,
Mimi.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
TYPEWRITERS.

TYPEWRlT EKS-An makes overhauled
and repaired. Ribbons for every ma
chine. Albuquerque Typewri.'r Ex.
change, phone aes-Js la South Fourth.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03

F0R RENT - Cheap. Unfurnished
apartments. Modern except heat.
Three rooms and bath. s15.Oo' four
rooms and bath. $4,000. On car line.
Phone 100. Mckinley Land and lum-
ba, connpany
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
FOR RENT-Miscellaneous.

FOR RENT--Storeroom and shoe shop,
corner Fourth and Central Inquire
Graham or Mcdonald, phone 1s4i-W.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03

HOBBS QUALITY CARS

Are an investment. not a speculation.
They win pay dividends of service and
pleasure. We have just completed re-
building a few for your inspection, A
demonstration will leave you satisfied,
prices are not historic.
HOBBS MOTOR co.
51s-515 West Central Phone 434
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03

A BEAUTIFUL new home in South
Highlands, three large rooms, rwo
built-in porches, one screened for sleep
ing. Electric light city water in front
Of house. $225OO cash, balance $500
a month See owner 1919 South Edith.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
FOR RENT-Office Rooms
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Two skee ball
alleys Make me an ,ffer. c. c. JUS
tus, 223M South Secon'.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Modern, 12-
room house. Excellent opportunity for
first-class dining room in location
where ono Is needed. Inquire Room Is,
First National Bank bldg. :.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03

FOR SALE--Furniture.
FURNITURE repaired. Called for and
delivered. Phone 1972-R.
FURNITURE repairing. Awning work.
Porch curtains Phone s96-W. Erwin
Bedding company.
FOR SALE--Dining table and chairs and
dresser. Reasonable. S11 East Crom-
ueu calI afterunons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13

how. strangely 10 him. 20 escape
anulhllation and find enough In re-
serve to ny back at Duponts
throat upon the first indication OF
desire on the part OF the latter 70
Weld the offensive. To do less were
20 perrnl; him TO find and use his
weapon. whatever ~ might be-
whether knife or pistol was beside
the issue.
Chairs. the chaiHolongus. tables
were overturned and kicked about
Priceless bits Of porcelain and glass
lamps. vases. the fittings Of the
dreasIngtabio wcro cast down In
fragments 90 the floor.
Constrained 10 look 10 herself OF
be trampled underfoot, and Raivnn'
ized with terror. the woman struR
gied UP and fottered hither and
Won like a bewildered child. in the
beginning too bemused 10 be able
to keep out Of the way OF the com
batants. IL she crouched against
a wall. battling bodies brushed her
away from H. Did she take refuge
In corner she must abandon u
else be crushed. Once she stumbled
between the two. and before Ian.
yard could thrust her aside Dupont
had fallen back half a dozen feet
and worried a pistol out OF his
clothing.
lie fired first from the hip. and
the shot shattered the mirror Of
the dressing table. Trying for bet.
ter aim, he lifted and lcveled the
weapon with a trembling arm which
he sought 20 steady by cupping the
elbow in his left hand. But the
second bullet pioughed into the coil
ing as Lanyard In desperation exc.
cuted coup de pied In In savate,
and narrowly succeeded in kicking
the pistol from Duponts grasp.
Bereft thus II his last hope--they
we're too evenly matched. and both
too far spent for either TO force a
victory with his naked hands--the
Apache swung round and ran. al
the same time throwing a heavy
chair over on it's back In the path
OF pursuit. Unable 10 avoid It. Ian
yard tried 10 hurdle II. caught a
foot on one OF it's legs and, as Du
pont threw himself headlong down
the stairs. crashed to the floor with
an impact that shook its beams.
Main wlll.power lifted him 20 his
knees bsfore he collapsed. his last
ounce OF endurance .---ted. Then
the woman. with flying draperies
figure like a fury. sped to the
banlster rail and leaning over emp
tied the several shots remaining In
Dupont's automatic down the well
Of the staircase. II is doubtful II
she saw anything 20 aim at or nc
eomplishcd more than TO wing the
Apache'H flight. Dupont had gained
the second story while Lanyard was
still fighting up from his fall. The
last report and the crash of tho
front door slammed behind Dupont
were as one heartbeat TO tho next
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13

Lanyard plilowed his head on
forearm and lay sobbing for breath.
Lame Dciorme turned and ran 10
the from, OF the house
Presently she cana back dropping.
sank into a chair and with lack.
instrc eyes regarded tho man Mt her
feet.
lie got away she said super.
fiuously, In a faint voice. saw
him IN tho street staggering
like n sot 4. :"
At that moment Lanyard could
not have mustered a show OF Inter
est had he been told Dupont was
returning ut the head of horde.
Io closed his tired eyes and envied
the lucky dead whose rest was In
dependent OF bruised flesh and ach-
ing bones. Neither. he supposed,
were dreams poisoned by chagrin
when what was mortal no longer
mnttered. Three times had he
como 20 grips with Dupont and.
tho he had been outnumbercd on
the road TO Nant, In Lanyard's sight
the honors were far from easy.
Neither would they be while yet
the other lived or was NJ large :.
The bitterness OF failure and de-
feat had 10 rank n flavor In his
thoughts that nothing else In life
concerned him now. He had forgot.
ten Lame Delormo for minutes when
her arm passed beneath his Shout.
ders and tried 20 lift them from
thar NTH
listlcss eyes. and saw her on ono
knee by his side. giving him In his
turn that confident and reassuring
smile with which ne had greeted
her reviving senses long. long
time ago. Il seemed.
Gomez" she said-"sit up, mon
sieur, and take this drink. II will
lend you strength. You need H."
God knew ne did His throat was
like a furnace flue. his mouth held
tho taste Of leather. But for that
thirst. indeed. he could hardly have
found the energy to aid her efforts
and lurch upon an elbow. A white.
hot lancet pierced his wound. and
tho he locked his teeth against II a
groan forced out between them The
woman cried out at the rapid ebb OF
color from his face.
N"But you are sufferingr'
He forced a gray smile. 1T In
nothing" he whispered hoarsely--
1T will pass. II you please--that
drink"
She put knee behind his shoul.
ders for support, and he rested his
head back upon II and drank deep
from the glass which she held TO
his lips. Nectar OF Olympus was
never more divine than that deep
draught of brandy and soda. Ho
thought no quaffed Lifo itself In
It's distilled quintessence, It's pure
elixir. His look OF gratitude had
almost the spirit and tho vigor OF
himself renewed.
MY thanks. mademoiselle =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13

tronomy. physiology. botany and
geology"
Mrs. Wit caught glimpse OF
PcgEy's eyes just as she said
geology. and she laughed so that
the children never learned what
else she had TO learn 10 win that
first diploma.
Pcggy's eyes got bigger and
bigger. and rounder and rounder.
as Mrs. wit named off the big
words. til she looked like a very
much astonished little pink and
white owl.
And David flopped over. hold
ing his head with one hand. and
said. feelingiy. Some studies!
What did that make you. Mrs.
wit. n what do you call emf
Daddy told me once--doctor OF
philosophy or something. Did
you really learn all that stuff you
named over7"
Last question first" Mrs.
wit said. Yes. young man. ! Ger.
tainly had to Narn It all. was
the whole class and there was no
sighting a single lesson. Each
one had TO be learned. But II
didn't get me very brilliant de-
gree. l earned u. s. tbachelor
of sciencel but that's a pretty
good degree for a girl Of IS.
"Now, Peggy. we are coming TO
the part about the graduation.
You win like that better"
81 do like II ALL" Peggy assured
her politely.
To he Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13
01ar, Seattle
;:StqE ? II; A}8;,{,k!,; =.
Page 500
THE FIRST GRADUATE

Mrs. WIT hurried on with her
story. for shv really didn't feel az
II she could spend a whole day
telling memory stories 10 pair
OF kiddies. You sec." she said. II
entered the university In 1852;
that was the first year of It's
permanent work. II never has
closed its doors since.
81 went 10 school like any other
child Mt first. studied the three
RS. but my parents were not sat.
isficd 20 have me Just study along
aimlcssly.
II remember Mrs. Bell talked
with me the year I was ~. she
said. Clara, II you go on as you
are going now you could gradu-
ate from college when you are is.
That gave me tho ambition 10
work for n degree, and Dr. Whit.
worth arranged a regular college
course for me. with two years
preparatory and four years col.
lege work.
what did study7 Let me
see--hlghcr arithmetic. reog.
raphy. and physical geography q
had TO spell correctly every word
In 'Towncs' speller) Latin.
French and German. plane and
solid geometry. anyiaticai geom.
etry and trigonometry. philos-
ophy. Buffers analogy and a
short course in each OF the sci.
enccs--chemistry. physics. as.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13

The little car began 70 move. and
scooted right thru the gap like a
shiny red bug scurryIng toward its
hiding hole.
Light Fingers. the bad little fairy.
who had really caused the trouble,
was up In a juniper.tree laughing
and Laughing and laughing--laugh.
ing because the wall had stopped the
Twins. lie was holding his sides and
was so busy laughing he never
noticed the wall fall down and the
magic automobile roll away.
Suddenly he stopped and stared no
hard his eyes nearly dropped out OF
his head.
"Wh.wh.whats hap psned7" he
gasped. He was 80 astonished he
foil plumb out OF the tree and landed
on HIS head.
"Oh. oh, obi I'll never get that old
automobile" no howied loudly.
whats that7' asked a sharp
voice. WHO said you wouldn'tT'
Light Fingers turned and saw the
Sour Old witch beside him.
ITO BE Continued
Copyright, 1922. by Seattle stap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13
me httle cqr scooted riaht thru

Nancy and Nick got into pecks Of
trouble on their way 10 the Fairy
Vaeen's Palace IN the magic auto.
NOODLE, but they always got out
again.
And when the Sour Old witch
e&nsed high wall to appear right
.eross the road In front OF them
NIKE Mole and thousand Of his
helpers became active at once.
they dug and dug and dug until
ney had tunnels running cr1ss-
Cross and cross.criaa In every dircc-
uon right under the wall, and In q
nify The whole thing tumbIed down
quite flat leaving space between
he fallen stones for the little car
to slide thru.
VI course Nancy had to say a
charm like thla
Magic auto. hurry fast.
And wen reach FairyIand at last.
And Nick had 70 turn the knob on
hs Wnirilgig between the tlRama.
. frank and the thingumabob. But
hat was all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13

the hearts of men We are all
very much alike. ! think"
NO" the woman insisted: you
do rcproach me. In your heart you
have said: She has forgotten that.
but for me, she would have been
dead long years ago. This service.
too. she will presently forget But
20 uare wrong. my friend. II Is
true. the years between had made
that other time a little vague with
old remoteness in my memory: but
tonight has brought II all back and
Ia renewed memory never fades .
so one Is told. But trust self
interest at need TO black II out"
You have no faith In me- she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13

said bitterly.
Lanyard gave her weary smile.
"Why should / not? And as for
that: Why should have faith In
you. LANE? Our ways run leagues
apart"
They can be one"
She met his perplexed stare with
an emphatic nod. with eyes that he
could have sworn were abrim with
tenderness. He shook his head as
IL 10 shake off a ridiculous plaguing
notion. and grinned broadly. THAT
was a drink he declared. Il as.
sure you. II was too much for my
elderly head. Let mo up"
The cruol agony stabbed his side
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13

your thanksr'--she laughed with
lndulgent scorn-''your thanks 10
mer'
He offered 20 rise, but was re.
strained by kindly hands.
mo: rest there little longer
you try 10 get up"
''But I shall tire you :"
mo. And II you did. what OF
that? II seems to me. my friend,
I owe TO you my life"
ITO me II seems you DO" he
agreed. But such debt Is always
the first to be forgotten. is II not7"
you reproach me?"
mo. madcmolselle; not you. but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY ELTON
BY CONDO

again and again as he--not unaided
got upon his feet: and tho he man
aged 10 gulp down his groans. no
grinding OF his teeth could mitigate
his recurrent pallor or the panied
contractions OF his eyes. Further
more. he wavered when he tried -
walk. and was glad to subside into
a chair to which the woman guided
him. Then she fetched him another
brandy and soda. put lighted dig
aret between his lips. picked up =
chair for herself. and sat down. 50
close to him that their elbows ~
most touched.
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13
XVII.
Chez Lane

ccneelvably even journcymar
s,ranxler may know tho thrill OF
professional pride IN a GOOD job well
ACNE: Dupont was grinning At his
WORK. and 30 intent upon II tina,
hls f,rst lntimation OF any intcrfer.
ence came when Lanyard took him
from behind. broke his hold upon
the woman And iamentably failed 20
break his back at tho same timel
vhirled him round with a Jerk that
al but unsolicited an arm and. be
fore the thug could regain his bal.
ancc. placed surely on the heel OF
his law. Just below tho ear. a blow
that. coming straight from the
shoulder and carrying all Lanyard
had az weight and force and win 20
punish. In spite Of Dapont's heavi.
ness fairly lifted him from his feet
and dropped him backwards across
Z chaise tongue. from which he
slspped senseless 20 the floor.
II was Just like that. a crowded.
brsa,hless business.
with bruised and aching knuckies
% prove that tho blow had been
one 10 stun an OK. Lanyard be.
lieyed Il safe 20 count Dupont hers
o. combat. for n time az least In
any event. the risk had 20 be
Glanced: Lane peiorme was tn a
plight demanding immediate relief.
In all likelihood she had lost con
sciousnsss some moments before
Ixryard's Intervention. Released.
che had fallen positively fnert. and
hy serni PROSTATE on a shoulder.
With limbs groiesquely slack and
sxry. IS Il IN unpleasant, minicry
Of broken doll Only the whites
c{ bioodshot eyes showed In her
\ Md and distorted counteuance.
Arms and legs twitehcd spasmod.
ically. the ample torso was violently
shaken by labortng lungs
The twisted handkerchief round
her throat had looscned. but not
enough to give relief. Lanyard re.
moved Il. turned her over so that
abe lay supsre. wefxed silken Pill.
lows from the chaisc.iongue be.
meath her head and shoulders. then
reached across her body. took from
her dressing table toliet.wafe
flask OF lovely Italian glass. and
drsnehet her face and bosom with
rs pungent contents.
She sasped. started convuislveiy.
and began TO breathe with less e.
fort. That dreadful rafting In her
throat was stilied. Heavy lids cur.
tanned her eyes.
LANYARD continued 20 apply the
scented water with n lavish han4-
In time the woman shuddered.
sighed profoundly. and looked UP
with a witiess stare.
Man h measurabiy q creature OF
gestures stercotyped when the world
was young. Lanyard paited the
vomap's hand as ono might com.
tort an abused child. 1T Is all right
row. Lane" he said In a reassur.
ng voice. Rest TRANQUILITY. You
WI soon be yourself again. But
sali: win find you a drink
she said nothing. her look con-
nnued cloudy: but the dared eyes
foAowed him as he got up and cast
ABOUT for a glass Of water.
But then he remembered Dupont.
'snd decided that Lane could walt
another minute while he made IL
impossible for the Apache TO do
more mischief.
he moved round the ehaisc-
tongue and nau.~1 tn.tt. -.
thoushtfully. Since his fall Dupont
mad made neither moan nor stir.
NO crescent rides showed beneath
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13


-. time Lanyard assembled the
-. without heedlng what noise
"a. Nevertheless his actions
never awkward or ill.,imed'
y. ..rnrcaeh was not heard. his ar
'ss., IN the upper LANDING was un'
noticed - r., y.
"a into the rose-pink room and
f.ans peicrine. IN a negiiEee
~. cohweh over nightdrcss
49, -. more sheer. kneellng and claw
~. a. her throat. round which a
NV slk handkerchief was slowly
sixh,enlns: her face already purple
-}n ssrngulation. her eyes huiging
49,, their sockets. her tongue pro.
,,,,slnx between swollen lips
a shlek knee was planted between
49, shoulder. blades. The ends Of
-, handkerchief were IN the ssnewy
h.n.sx az Albert Dupont.