davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12

FIRE! FIRE!! WOOD-We are not try
ing to arouse the fire department. but
We are warning you to buy your Writer
supply OF firewood early. An old adage
says--dry summer--seyere winter. Let
us make it hot for you. Cedar and PInon
wood, sawed and split. any desired size.
fireplace logs furnace chunks. Cedro
Canyon Firewood Co. phone 2401Rl.
Prompt delivery; full weight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
FOR SALE-.MiscelIaneou

FOR SALE-.MiscelIaneou,
OUNCES. Phone 16OS-J.
FOR sALE-Range, SIS. 5o7 West Iron.
FOR SALE--Hard coai heater, iarse size
Phone Sl4.
TR BoDDY'S MILK; BEST IN TOWN.
Phone 24l3-R4.
ROOFING
EAPERf guaranteed work. Phone 1851.
FOR sALE--Adobe brick, OKLA. Inquire
tadro Tartaglia. 2222 South Williams
MANZANO GINGER ALE
HELPS digestion and a nerve tonic.
FOR sALE--S9O Singer sewing machine
az eaIgain. b19 North Thirteenth
FOR sALE-Airedaie pup six weeks old
lowing town Apply 9Oi North High.
FOR sALE-Victrola and IS double-
raced records, $50. A bargain. Call
FOR SALE cheap, small coal heater,
ana a three-burner gas plate. 512
North Second
FOR sALE--Five ten-root dry goods
counters. Apply Kahn's Store. 400
North First.
REAL SILK Fashioned Hosiery; guaTan-
teodi now four pairs for s.. Phone
-@9l-W.
FOR SALE-Wilson heater, stove GpU
and zinc board all in good condition.
Oily Wet Slate.
FOR sALE-Ono selt-cleaning rabbit
hutch; a bargain, if taken at once.
40 West Lead.
fCli sALE-Pears for canning and pick
ing. Lynchs orchard, 1915 Forester.
prone I4l4-W.
TYpEWRlTERS ali InaiTas ,IE ana m,
~ per month. Albuquerque Typewriter
Exchange, l22 South Fourth.
FOR SALE-stark DeIicious appies and
other varieties. Wiley's Farm. POST
office box 1885; phone PAIRS.
FOR SALE-S25.0O will buy INV fine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
WANTED-Position


STOVE work done. Phone 12SO-W.
WANTED-Housework " the day. Phone
1916.
EXPERIENCED stenographer. Phone
17ii-W.
TNND LAUNDRY-sllks a Speciality.
Phone 1927-R.
WANTED-Washing and ironing by the
dozen. Call 17O3-J,
CLEANING MISUNDERSTANDING John
Goodson, phone 6Si-J.
WANTED--Laundry work. WIN take
home or by the day. Phone 2l01-J,
PRACTICAL nurse wants CAGES by day
or week, prefers surgical. Phone
424.
WANTED--Postion as night Waterman,
engineer or fireman. Address II. NJ. W.,
care Journal.
CALL HUTCHINSON for muse CLEANING
and wall cleaning. floor waxing, paint
Ing, kalsomininG, and chimney sweeping;
Odd job Man. phone 20S2-J.
WANTED POsITION--Young married
man with 10 years general clerical and
three years of practical cost accounting
experience, desires to locate here or in
vicinity account Of i'll health OF wife,
Address a. 7, NJ. care Journal
MARRIED man, several years expert
ence as salesman gents furnishings,
desires position In store or on road. Can
furnish excellent references and am
hustling, energetic young man. An in
terview will convince you. Willing to
start reasonable salary. Address Box so.
Morning journal,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12

FOR A GOOD used car come and see
what we have and those We have listed
for sale. Oden Buick Company. Fifth and
Gold. phone 1900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
--.------.-----'----------- -
Male and Female.
FOR SALE-Ranches.

hU4, SALE OR TRADE--Who has a
house and lot to trade for nice twen-
ty- acre ranch; one and one-half miles
from Barrett. brige. See Broad Bicycle
Co., 220 South Second, phone 1856.
RANCH of four acres, entirely fenced
with flve-foot poultry wire. three
fourths mile west of Barelas bridge; six
room house. three screened pocches;
water in house, new garage and chicken
houses; full-blooded chickens and tur-
keys; also furniture; terms. Call owner,
241G-J5,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12

FOR SALE-Home and income at a real
bargain. Close in, modern, double,
brick home; separate bath and separate
cellar and double yard. Brand new
garage. Property In fine shape. Must
be sold at once. Leaving city. Call at
sol South Edith
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12

FOR sALE-Modern home, five rooms
and sleeping porch, nice built-in feat
ures, garage and nice lot. VIII sell fur
nished or unfinished. Also two adobe
large rooms and large lot. Phone
S75-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12

FOR SALE--Well-buit by practical!
builder. 1915 cash, or best offer. buys
! one-ruom and glassed-ln sleeping porch
Electric and city water. The best in
town for healthseekers. Palmer. 1872
South High phone 175S-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12

Are you coming to Tucson? We can
give you home comforts at the Hazel
wood Sanatorium, r. II. 9 Box "a,
Tuscon. Arizona
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12

FOR SALE-Six-room brick, by owner;
423 South Seventh. corner lot, side
walks, garage. chicken house, basement,
hot water heat, bath room, large closets,
large front back and sleeping porches.
Phone 6ls, or any real estate dealer in
town,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12

FOR RENT-Furnisned apartments, con.
venient TO sanatoriums; four rooms
glassed-in sleeping porches, gas; on East
Central car line. Cali 1891 East Central
or see McMilin & Wood. Phone sts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
ROCKED IN THE CRADLE OF
the DEEP

Rocked in the cradle of the deep,
| lay me down in peace to sleep;
Secure / rest upon the wave,
For Thou, o Lord, hast power to save.
l know Thou wilt not slight my CALL,
For Thou dost mask the sparrow's fall;
And calm and peaceful is my sleep,
Rocked in the cradle of the deep.
And such the trust that still were mine.
Tho stormy winds sweep oer the
brine,
Or tho the tempest's fiery breath
Rouse me from sleep to wreck and
death.
In ocean cave still safe with Thee,
The germ of immortality;
And calm and peaceful is my sleep.
Rocked in the cradle of the deep.
The words of this song were written
by Mrs. Emma Hart Willard during
her passage home from Europe in 1880.
A friend on board heard Mrs. Willard
repeat the first two lines Of the poem,
and urged her to finish it.
Mrs. Willard was a well known
teacher and the author of several
books. some of them school books.
The melody is by John Phillip
Knight, an Englishman, who taught
music in Mrs. Wizards school, and in
New York City.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30

shaking bottle occasionally. Apply with
camels hair brush. This can be re-
moved with alcohol or hot water.
META: The best rule is q warm
bath at night and a cold sponge or
shower in the morning. 1t is necessary
to daily rid the body of old skin and
impurities. Every home is equipped
with the daily Tubing necessaries. To
have a good clear complexion it is nee
essary to keep the entire body clean
inside and out. Drink water-six
glasses a day for the internal cleans
ing, and use a tubful Of water for the
outside work!
FATTY: If you love potatoes so
dearly you can gradually train away
from them. Say, try going without
them every other day for a while; then
have them as a Sunday treat only. At
that, they are not as fattening as
bread. But you would better send me
a stamped addressed envelope and get
a little booklet that has a lot of infor-
nation on foods you should and should
not eat when you wan to reduce.
III. c. D.: A red nose is usually
caused by SOM internal disorder or
poor circulation. Attention to the diet
and regular exercise in the open air
are beneficial. A cold plunge is ex-
cellent for impoverished circulation,
with a vigorous rub afterward with a
Turkish towel.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Reckoning Doorways
Needed for Homes

We plan fair and hospitable n
frances to our houses because we wish
our welcome to begin before our hand
clasp and TO extend beyond our por-
tails, writes Mary Fanton Roberts IN
House and Garden. Our doors become
an invitation.
A door may have a quite simple ap-
pearance. yet be rich in CONSTITUTIONAL
detail. Good proportions. craftsman
ship, style. appropriateness do not de-
pend upon size. A door in a cottage
may have character and distinction. and
gain it by realizing its purpose, its in
innate relation TO the house, its ability
at once to greet the eye pleasantly
and give out a sense of charm and wei
come-what you might call a henev-
client door.
The entrances to great cathedrals
were built to tempt people to enter
them. Religion itself was made a
temptation in those early days; it held
power for mystery and romance and
danger. Religion knew how to build
dcorways to entice the spirit and feed
the soul with wonder-great covered
ceilings, with canopied inches for dim
" remembered saints; spacious, with
vast height and carving round and
about. expressing aspiration and hope.
reaching out from the doorway. up over
the walls to the very hem of the PIN
nacle, These doorways lure you, en-
compass ou. gather you thrilled and
reverent into the dim prayer soaked
depths of religions stronghold. The
architect is indeed a diplomat who is
able to plan an irresistible entrance.
whether for church, theater, bank or
home.
If you are building just a plain
house, developed from the floor plans
that suit your need. the house that is
very modern and only to be found in
America. you will plan, or your archi-
tect will plan for you. quite an indi-
vidual door in harmony with the lines
of your house, but something that ex-
presses your own ideas of q pleasant,
hospjtable entrance to your own home.
For a new and interesting domestic
architecture is being developed today
in this country which in spite of its re-
lation to Italy, Spain, Greece or India,
is American, suited to u ways of liv-
ing. eur climate and social conditions.
The best of our youger architects are
thinking clearlS and freely about the
kind Of home that modern Americans
like to live in. They are designing
these homes with every interior detail
suited to our present day ideals Of liv-
ing.
Domestic architecture has always
expressed a social ideal, aud for this
reason we are gaining today tyres of
homes that express \ practical and
material civilization.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30

Thomas who had both the dramatic
sense and the literary feeling. The
Witching Hour" reflects a phase OF
modern interest. in this case telepathy.
He stands in our drama for literary
craftsmanship combined with practical
knowledge of the stage for a serious
interest in the furtherance of dramatic
progress.
Mr.. Thomas has written 46 plays.
''The Model u912) The Battle
Cry" 1914l. Rio Grande' (1915), are
among his latest.
William Vaughn Moody's career was
cut short in 1910 just as his work was
reaching its best development. His
lyrics are exquisite and at time mag
nificent in their phrasing. THE Faith
Healer was completed in 1910, just
before his death.
These have been the fore runners of
a large group of younger men and
women who turned from the novel to
the play as an effective form of deal
ing with ethical and social questions.
Other Plays Worth While
Percy Mackaye was born in New
York in March. 1875, and educated at
Harvard University. Dartmouth col
lege conferred upon him the honorary
degree of Master of Arts in 1914.
He is a member of the National Insti-
tute of Art and Letters and also an
able lecturer.
Some of his one act plays are '.The
Scare Grow 0a0Sl. Tomorrow and
Sam Average t1911l. the latter which
perhaps is considered the most
popular.
Jeanette Marks brings us poetic
drama. Her three Welsh plays were
awarded first place by the Welsh Ma
tional Theater in 1917. Madame
France" and Courage were written
in 1919. "Martha's Mourning by
Phoebe Hoffman brings us real comedy.
''The Last Straw" published in 1917
by Bosworth Croker gives us a touch
Of tragedy.
These are a few titles taken from
the rapidly growing list Of serious plays
from American hands. Plays are of
such an Importance that they register
a genuine monument in dramatic liter
ature and prophesy a new chapter in
the development Of the American
spirit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Season Here to Read
Back to Nature Books

It is a curious fact that our reading
interests vary in relation TO the sea-
sons. Sometimes the interests are
quite opposite: for instance. w read
books of travel and adventure in the
winter time. when, confined by daily
work and the weather. we surround
ourselves with the comforts of a cosy
room. a fireplace. n reading lamp, and
a half dozen volumes about the trips
we would like to take. or the hard
ships we do not have to endure. We
like to intensity our emotions. Some
people deliberately read books on polar
expeditions in order to keep cool on
hot days!
There is at least one season when
we actually turn to books because of a
seasonal urge. Spring fever books"
one library calls them: books that have
an added attraction with the advent Of
warm breezes, April showers and
spring sunshine.
Among these books that take us
back to nature" are, first of all, the
hardening books. There is a wide
range Of these, from the manuals for
beginners % the elaborate and beauti-
fully illustrated books on the planning
of grounds, and the practical handy
BOOKS on making a HVeHuoou OUT OF
gardening.
Then there are the books that give
us seeing eyes for out-of-doors";
books on wild flowers, trees, birds,
mushrooms and stars; books to use in
teaching the children that the outdoors
is the more enjoyable the better it is
understood.
The books on outdoor sports are ir-
resisitable at this time. Tennis and
golf technique must be worked up: fish
ing and camping. hiking and automo-
bling; each subject has it's own liter
ature that adds to the enjoyment Of
outdoor life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Should Young Voices
Be Given Training?

"As. the twig is bent. so is the tree
inclined" 1t is easier to keep out OF
trouble than get out of trouble. says
J A. Hollingworth. Why let the child
sing wrong through the growing years
children will sing if they have it in
them) and then tell them all the wrong
things they are doing-mistakes in ar
ticulation-wrong breathing, etc. Must
a boy become a man before he is al
lowed to play baseball or football?
Must a girl wait until she is IS before
she plays tennis? Must youths in the
teen age not use their muscles while
growing. for fear of straining them:
OF course shrieking exercises are
not good for them incidentally they
are not good for any age of voice.. and
the attempt on the part of the teacher
to force the voice on as high as pos
sible and then some. or to jam it in
the lower notes, is dangerous and de-
cidedly injurious to the voice. No we'll
informed teacher will allow a pupil to
practice in such a amer.
However, many of the essential
things may be taught the growing and
developing student t. the elimination of
the many bad habits so common TO the
average adult voice. There is far more
to the human voice than 'tone-placing."
The capacity of an instrument is one
thing-"action' is another. 1t is there
fore easy ia see that if the proper
condition for tone is present the cor
rect tone may be used.
To develop the proper condition is
then a very important matter. 1t is
very reasonable then to declare that to
help the voice or let us say, the vo-
surer. and more economical than to re-
cal instrument. grow right is safer.
make or repair it. Encourage the
young voices to sing and help them to
sing correctly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
BEAUTY ANSWERS

YEKKA: Fruit acids, such as grape
juice, orange and lemon juice, apples,
etc. stimulate a flow of saliva and are
cleansing to the teeth. So are fibrous
foods you must chew on. such as cell
cry. l have a little pamphlet or mouth
hygiene you are welcome to in return
for s. a. e., please.
KATE: l am continually being sur
prised with the number of requests for
a cure for nail biting. It must be ner-
vousness that makes grownups indulge
in the %disfiguring habit. Pride in nails
should help. But if you need some
thing better to put on. here it is: AL
cohol, ia ounces; choidin. Il ounce;
gum mastic, "a ounce. and gum myrrh,
rs ounces Mix, let stand As hours,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
HOW TO SAVE SOAP

When a bar of toilet soap becomes
thin. it usually breaks and part of it
goes down the waste-pipe. 1t is also
difficult to use when it is worn thin
Before it reaches this stage put il
aside. and when you have five or six
pieces place them in a pan on the back
of the stove and add a tablespoon Of
water.
Let them melt slowly. then pour
them into a mold or jelly-glass which
has been oiled.
Another way to save soar which is
perhaps less trouble than the above IL
to run a number of small bags on the
machine and as the small bits Of SOAP
collect fill the bag and keep il in the
bathroom for the family to use. The
soap inside fathers easily and children
like 20 use it in place of cake soap be-
cause it is soft.-Delineator.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
McC ormack Sings
Love Song for May
List of Victor Records

The Road That Brought You to
Me" is John McCormack's selection for
Victor May record list-a love song,
for Mccormack, like most Of us. loves
a good love song. There is perhaps
nothing in music that he sings with
greater inspiration and delight. This
one has q good, swinging waltz melody.
with that spirit of youth without which
few love songs may hope to be. There
is a fine orchestral interlude, throwing
the beauty of the voice into rich relief.
Among the new numbers is II by
Hugo kreisler. whose fame as a vio-
loncellist has been overshadowed in
this country by his brother Fritz, who
incidentally accompanies him on the pi-
ano in this record. His first number
is the dainty and elegant 'Serenade
Espagnole' of Cecile Chaminade, which
sweetness. It reveals a style individ-
ually and Enthusiastically his own
Fritz Kreisler has a busy month on
Mays Victor record program, appear
ing in no less than three capacities:
arranger, accompanied and as soloist on
a record of his own. This is a digni-
Brahms. played practically throughout
in double-stops, with splendid. almost
graniose power and reserve. Towards
the close there is some capricious pas
sage work through which. here and
there. is an audible glimpse of a soft.
ghostly harmonic.
THE Old-Fashioned Girl is so only
in name on a new Victor fox trot rec
ord by Paul Whiteman and his or
chestra. She is essentially a Jazz
baby in this number-"the %quintes-
sence of Whitemanism.'' On the re-
verse Club Royal orchestra plays Lit
tie Gray Sweetheart of Nine" wistful
in spots, with some calliope effects,
with a bar or so of Silver Threads
Among the Gold
The Scandal Walk there's nothing
s%candalous about it, calls for a new
kind of music. Jimmy II Love 1ou)'
played by the W%hiteman's on a new
Victor record for May, has the dainti-
ness of quality demanded by it. open
ing with the "sea-motive" from "Sche-
herazsde.' Soon it lapses into the fox
trot proper, with some sax and regu-
lation barnyard effects. after the
Rain" on the reverse is brilliant. met
allie. with lovely, soft. contrasting pas
sages.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
VOICE DEVELOPMENT
STEAD|ES NERVES.. j..
HELPS BREATHING
One Can Sing Back Good
Health With Little
Practice.

1t is acknowledged by most people
that the human voice is the most beau
tifui and certainly the most wonderful
musical instrument in the world. says
Leonard Arthur in the London Mail.
But how many are there who realize
the health giving possibilities which a
development of vocal power will bring?
Yet it is only necessary to consider
the rudiments of voice production to
realize what an extraordinary, and at
! the same time perfectly natural, health
producer We have in the proper exer-
| else of the voice.
Everyone ought to sing!
This sounds a rather startling state
ment to make. Opening up a rather
terrifying prospect when We recall the
type of voice possessed by some of
our friends.
Must Control Breathing.
But. however much we may shrink
from the possibilities opened out. it is.
nevertheless, true The only people
excepted being. of course. those whose
vocal organs are actually malforme ed.
Let us, then, consider some of the
more general effects of singing in their
relation to health.
First, the breathing has to be got
under control. Simple enough, you
may say.
Not one man in a thousand breathes
properly.
Rhythmic breathing helps to produce
a control over the breath, which is the
very first essential in singing, and
while producing this control also brings
with it a wonderful steadying of the
nerves. which. in these days of nerve
rack, is worth a kings ransom.
Having attained the rudiments of
breath control. we are then in a better
condition to commence the actual voice
| production.
The Broad "Ah"
The attempt TO produce long-sus-
tanned notes on each of the vowels
commencing with the broad "ah," will
reveal in a surprising manner how lit
tie under control is the normal per-
sons voice.
Yet here again practice will very
soon bring in its train a mental feeling
of stability as the pupil patient begins
TO master and control this sound pro-
duction.
In short. it is just that mental atti-
tude which is produced by truly artistic
singing which results in real health.
Is not self-control one of the first
essentials to efficiency in any depart
ment of life? And surely physical
health is no exception.
Relief in Singing.
Then there is the matter Of self
expression.
And in this connection it is surely
beyond controversy that the human
voice is not only the natural endow-
ment, but is the best suited instrument
for one type, at any rate. of express
sion, and that the expression Of the
emotions.
Only those who have experienced the
marvellous relief to the feelings which
singing gives can thoroughly appreciate
what a truly wonderful avenue of ex-
preston our vocal organs are. and how
wonderful the effect upon the health
is when one has attained anything like
mastery over the production of sound.
1es. sing your health back again.