davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-15
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR sALE--ffouses

FOR SALE--ffouses
FOR sALE--Five-room house with
sleeping porch, furnished. ga stan
ford avenue.
FOR SALE--By owner, fiye-rcom mod.
ern frame house, brick ga Sls
$, 18th Walter. phone l703-W
FOR sALE--Three fine MONIES. East Cen
trial. East Silver and University
Heights. J. A. Hammond. s24 East silver.
FOR sALE--Flve-room pressed brick
house. modern. hardwood floors, front
and back porch. garage, close in. Phone
1949-R.
HEY! LAST CALLr-Cash buys four new
houses, for about cost OF Materials 33
per cent Investment. Room 7, First Ma
tional Bank building.
FOR sALE-House, five rooms and bath
front porch, screened-in sleeping
porch; including all new furniture.
Garage. Call owner. $50.
FOR SALE--Apartmenl mouse, four
apartments, completely furnished.
modern. hi. income discount for cash.
Phone 1771-J 635 South Broadway.
FOR SALE--By owner. suburban home,
four rooms and sleeping porch, city
water, fruit trees. grape arbor. Post
office box 2l3, city,
500 DOWN and $40 a month are the
terms on q brand new single bunga-
low; two large rooms and sleeping porch,
price $3.50. Phone 40.
FOR SALE University Heights, practi-
cally new Spanish type bungalow. fur.
nished, fi'e rooms, two porches ana
basement. los 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, us West Coal,
frame stucco. rooms and bath.
large porches. newly decorated. vacant
Terms II desired. Phone lS03-W.
FOR sALE-Eight-room modern stucco
bungalow, close In, fine location In
highlands: will pay for itself; owner
leaving city; will sacrifice. Phone
212S-R.
FOR sALE--New homes by owner; one
six-room. 1874 West Gold one six-room,
10 North Maple; one four-roon. 21o
North Maple; terms. Call s21 West Sill
yer. phone 194s.M.
FOR SALE-Four room brick house.
with bath. buiIt-in features. hardwood
floors. glassed-in sleeping porch. two
screened porches, carage, large lot'
seventy-one foot front. Inquire Of owner.
521 South Eighth.
FOR SALE--3y owner. flve-room modern
brick, stucco. all mo'ern conveniencea
except heat: built-in features, large
sleeping porch. lawn, trees. vines, garage
and chicken yards; good loctt ton; VIII
sacrifice: terms to suit reliable party.
Fo. further particulars. phone 1S05-W
steady. Lambs. $13.50@14.75;
awas 75mQ60
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-15

FOR SALE--Five-room pressed brick
house. modern, hardwood floors, front
and back porch. garage, close in. Phone
i949-R
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-15

FOR sALE--Three fine homes. East Cen
trail. East Silver and University
Heights. j. A. Hammond. S24 East Silver
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-15

FOR SALE--By owner, us West Coal,
frame stucco, I rooms and bath. .
large porches. newly decorated. vacant
Terms II desired. Phone 1803-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-15

FOR SALE--Eight-room modern stucco
bungalow, close In. fine location In
highlands: will pay for itself; owner
leaving city; will sacrifice Phone
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-15

FOR SALE--New homes by owner; one
six-room. 1874 West Gold; one six-room,
10 North Maple: one four-room. 2lo
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27
Issue Pamphlets
 on Use of Brass,
 Copper in Homes

PHOENIX, Aug. 26. - A supply of booklets on How to Build a Better Home," the latest bulletin of the Cop per and Brass Research Association, has been received by the Arizona In dustrial Congress, and copies are be- ing distributed to builders and others. The boklet is illustrated, printed on the finest magazine paper, and bound in an attractive decorated cover. It deals exhaustively with the questions to be considered before building, prob- lens of financing the construction, and other angles of home building. It will be found of interest by every prospective home-owner.
 ArizOnans who contemplate building, and architects and contractors who have not received the bulletin, may obtain copies either through the h. dustrial Congress or by writing direct to the Copper and Brass Research As sociation, p Broadway, New York City.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27
PUBLIC UTILITY AND INDUSTRIAL
 SHARES STRONG
Several Stocks Register Con. spicuous Gains During
 Dull Half Session

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Conspicuous strength of public utilities and indus. \ trial shares. several of which regis ! tered sensational gains, featured .o, days relatively dull half holiday ses- sion of the stock market. Consolidated Gas was pushed up in remarkable fashion in the last hour showing a net gain of nine points at one time but reacting slightly at the close. Liggett and Myers advanced ten points on a very small turnover, and American Tobacco broke through for new high on a net gain of nearly three points, North American and East man Kodak also established peak prices on advances exceeding two points each.
 Rails were subjected to fairly heavy selling pressure in the early dealings but recovered some what later, gen. erally closing with small fractional declines.
 Possible seizure by the government Of railroads unable to provide ade- quate facilities was probably respon- sible for some of the selling in the rail list but no extensive liquidation took place.
 Recent strength of gas shares was attributed in some quarters as to the prospective use of gas as fuel this winter because of the threatened coal shortage. A sales campaign of heat ing appliances based on that belief already has been undertaken by some Of the large lOsal companies.
 The recent advance of North Amer lcan was undoubtedly in response to the annual report which indicated that $22 per share had been earned on the company's stock in the last 12 months
 Total sales were 327,0OO shares.
 Foreign exchanges were irregular. Demand sterling reacted rather sharp ly to 4.46, as against 4.47 IS yester- day while the French and Belgian rates showed recovery from yester- days extreme heaviness.
 German marks also rallied feebly Czecho Slovakian crowns continued their rise to higher ground. being quoted at 3.73 cents, as compared with 2.95 week ago.
 The clearing house statement showed decrease of $37,67O,000 in loans CTS counts and investments, as compared with an increase of $3,39S, 900 the week before. The reserve of member banks in the Federal Reserve Bank was de- creased $45,919,OOO as against a de- crease of $5,20S,O0O the week before. Cash holdings were increased by ST. 575,000 leaving the excess reserve at $7,O36,960 or $41 1,5S4,2OO below the week before.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27
"North of the Rio orande"

A western picture and not a movie cowboy in iti
 This is the distinction given North of the Rio Grande,'' a Jack Holt-Bebe Daniels Paramount picture which opens at the Eagle theatre Friday and Saturday and Central theatre next Sunday.
 For instead of recruiting his cow punchers in Hollywood, Director Rol- lin Sturgeon waited until he arrived at his Arizona "location"-and then employed twenty-five from bona-fide COW ranches.
 Remarkably rugged scenery, shot in places where it is said no cameras have ever before found Judgement, from background for story which carries it's action swiftly back and forth across the great border and in- wolves the two popular co-stars in a story which combines thrills, romance and pathos in equal parts. The sup porting company is excellent.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27
Sunday Morning, August 27, 1922

the principle parts. All of them have been featured alone in former pictures and now they may be seen together in the photoplay coming to the Lyric theatre, for Saturday only.
 Lon Chaney has been regarded as the most powerful character actor on the screen today; and in The Night Rose" he impeTsonates a king of the underworld in commanding fashion. Leatrice Joy and Cullen Landis are the victims of the villains machina- tions, while John Bowers is the hon. est district attorney who tried to clean up the town. Besides these sterling players, Betty Schade, Edythe Chap man, Maurice B. Flynn, Mary Warren and Richard Tucker have important roles.
 The photoplay was directed by Wal lace Worsley, who also directed Mir. Channey's masterly conceived char acter of Blizzard in "The Penalty"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27
B|G INCREASE
 REPRODUCTION
 IF RED METAL
After Shut Down of Year Big Copper Companies Report
 Output Increasing

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Aug. 26.-Production of copper by the Utah Chino, Ray Consolidated and Nevada Consolidated companies, resumed last April after a complete shutdown of a year, steadily increased during the months of April, May and June, ac- cording to the reports of the second quarter of 1922. made public here to- day by Charles M. MacNeill, president of the Utah and Chino companies.
 With a production of 3,593,205 pounds of concentrates in April, the Utah company's May production jump ed to 9,0S2,371 pounds, and the June production was 9,4S4,055 pounds, Mac Neill stated. The quarterly disburse- ment to stock holders June 30 on a basis of fifty cents a share was re- ported as amounting to $S12,245.
 Chino's net production for the three months was given as 1,140,979 pounds for April; 1,670,6S4 for May and B. S40,511 for June. Rays production was given as 75O,S2S pounds for April; 2,107,335 for May and 2,914.364 for
  per ore sent directly to the shelter Milling operations began April 10, Ne vada's figures for the three months were:
 April, 2,145.S12 pounds; May 5,1O3,- PIT pounds; and June 4,2S6, TAI pounds The latter report noted the almost total destruction by fire of the main concentrator building July g.
 The heavy expense incidental to re- opening the plants after years shut down was noted in each of the reports which also stated that the patent liti- gation which each of the companies had been involved in with Minerals Separation, had been satisfactorily settled out of court, and agreements entered into with Minerals Separa- tions North American corporation GOV ering license for the further use of the Notation processes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27
Missouri Widow Makers
 Real Vets Of Underground

Rudolph Smith, the Old Roman, Hen ny Cerke, and scores Of others.
 Sknners Love them Not
 Yes, they're old timers, unquestion- ably, but, plodding wearily up the drift, now straining heart-burstingly up grade, the next moment stepping out straight so that the cars behind will not clip their hooks. as they make the downward dip, are the real vet "blankety-blankety darn fool mules, " as the 'sllinners" affectionately refer to them.
 And, the king of the underground taking five"-doesn't mean anything in their humdrum lives. To be sure, they take not only five. but thirty sometimes, but that is only by the grace of heaven and the over sight of the skinner"
 All day long, on it goes, first train of timber, then a haul of ore, or, per haps, waste, with seldom a break in the continuity of the IIresome shift. Finally, though, the day is in and they are able to experience the feel of the stalls once again. But it's no porterhouse or oysters, fried, that they have. Rather, just fold of hay and bucket or two of oats. Mon- days fare is Saturdays, Tuesdays the exact duplicate of Fridays and so on, ad infinitum. Prime and juicy ap- pies or pocketful of sugar cubes, not even on Christmas.
 No Naco for them when the days shift is over, no knowing the joys of drawing to aces, no adding to the old 'roll' at straight pool, nor engaging in the pleasurable, if only in frequent ly profitable, pastime of guiding the "galloping bones". No, none of these diversions that supply the kick" of life-just work. But, they never grum- ble or sleep in,' therefore, they're and truly such.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27
NOTICE

On December 10th, 1920, this com. pany posted the following notice:
 Calumet & Arizona Mininq
 Company employees are here
 by advised that the service
 bonus established during the
 war will be discontinued.
 "All obligation of the com,
 pany will cease upon the pay
 ment of the bonus for his or
 her current service year."
 Owing to the closing down of the properties in April, 1921. some employees were laid off, on ac- count of conditions over which the company had no control, and so were unable to complete their bonus years. In justice to these employees the company has made the following rulings:
 CD All employees now on the company payroll whose bonuses were interrupted on account of the shutdown will be paid a bonus under original regulations on com pIetion of their bonus year started previous to December fl, 1920.
 NG) Hl ClnPiOJCcS orr tue pay roll on date of shutdown who were hired prior to December ii, 1920, but are not now employed may report to the employment of- flee any time prior to September 3rd, 1922. If there are any open- ings at time of application they will be given employment and will be paid a bonus if they complete the bonus year started prior to December il, 1920.
 (3) All employees now on the payroll and those re-entering our employ before September 3, 1922, who received a fractional part of a bonus will be paid the balance on completion of full bonus year. CALUMET & ARIZONA MINING
 COMPANY
 By John c. Greenway. (Signed)
 General Manager. August 3rd, 1922.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27

are showing a beautiful Pasadena res idence in the Italian style which has never before been filmed The owner Is one of the most famous and best known millionaires in America.
 Wealth was adapted by Julia Crawford Ivers from an original story by Cosmo Hamilton. It is an absorb ingly dramatic tale based on the theme that money without work is a curse. Ethel Clayton has one of the greatest acting opportunities of her career and is assisted in the production by Her bert Rawlinson, Richard Wayne, Claire Mcdowell, Jean Acker, J. M. Dmont, Lawrence Steer and George Periolat James c. Van Trees was the photo grapher.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27

None of the old hard rock" miners left? On the contrary there's any quantity of them here in the Bisbee camp, as many, or more, than one will find in any other mining section. Of course, they don't use the old double jack" or dig the ore out with a pick any longer, but the old timers are still in camp and, to all appearances, likely to be for long time to come.
 few of the many now hitting the ball" in the Copper Queen workings are: D. R. Hancock, John Kelly. Gunner Jack" George Middleton. "Old Silver Tip" John s. Warren, w. R. Tonkin, Max Wollman, w. A. Now lin, Jim Stewart, Clint Moon, John J. McCrea, Tom Maddern, Ed King, Jim Bowling. Jimmy McGarry, Joe Me Niles. Tom Wright, Dan Hoesch, John Wood, Pete Andrews, J. G. Benidixon. Bert Fenner, Dan Browning, Ed Lar son. Sam Shearer, Pete Swanson, Ed McGary, John W. Scott, Harry Foster Fred Henderson, Carl Carlson, George Perry, John Cramer, Bill Jeffries, Dave Playfair, Lige Moody, George Huber, Bill Hully, Pete Caretto, John Osler, Jim Campbell-oh, there's no end of them.
 Then, over at the c. & A. one finds Bill Arnett, Frank Byrley, Larry Bro- jovich, John Jeffrey, Phil Dugger, Will Delbridge, Jim Doherty, Joe Frank, Pete Guleich, Bill Harris, Sam Inge, Humphrey Joughin. Jimmy Lamey, Harry Mabrey, Dave Milutinovich, Simon Murphy, Nanny Madrill, Frank Perz, Charley Russell, Jim Ryan, Dan Van Hulen, Charley. Wise, Alonzo Warrington, Jimmy Basher, George Bell, Jack Coughlin, Jim Fraser, Tony Hoyas, Ed Bailey, Jim Bishop, Hiram Figelow, Paddy Dalton, Al Erickson, Pat Kelly, John Kennedy, Charley Sanders, Mike Richards, Ernie Shelp,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27

gin actual operations on the great tunnel which will be driven through the ground included in the several options he has taken.
 Calumet and Jerome 2 In spite of the difficulty attendant upon work in raise and drift from a long tunnel, good progress is being made at the Calumet and Jerome where the crosscut from the raise has already made 40 feet and is just half way to the diamond drill hole,
 Work is being pressed with as many men as can be used to advantage and Superintendent Arthur Whitely be lieves that another week will put the crosscut into the ore.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27
alth"

With thousands of pictures being taken in Southern California each year it would seem that the scenery would soon be exhausted, or lose its screen novelty.
 Mot so," says William D. Taylor, Paramount producer, whose super-pro ductiOn of Wealth. starring Ethel Clayton, opens at the Eagle theatre Tuesday and Wednesday and Central theatre Thursday. 50 many wealthy eastern people live in this state that there are thousands of beautiful homes as yet un-screened. In Wealth" we
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27
GOLDSTRIKEAT AT
 UNITED VERDE <
 JEROME REPORT
Tunnel at Verde Central Is Advancing Steadily; Shea
 Starts Exploring Soon

JEROME, Aug. 26.-The gold strike reported from the United Verde Ex- tension in the last issue of the Verde Copper News continues to be the chief item Of interest in local mining cir cles While it is impossible at this time to give an extended statement of the extent of the find owing to the fact that the deposit is not yet suffi- ciently opened. it is known positively that it is of great importance and val ue and that the richness of the ore is increasing It is said that the as- says show a constantly progressing value as the drift is advanced
 At Verde Central
 The tunnel at the Verde Central is making a steady advance and some showings of unusual interest are be- ing developed. Last night specimens showing a high glance content were brought in from the mine and created no little excitement The ore is as rich as anything yet opened on the property and it is. the general opinion that the continued exploration of the ground to the southwest of the shaft and it is proposed to extend the tunnel several hundred feet further will lead to developments of great inn portance to the Verde Central and to the district at large.
 Shea Mine
 Superintendent Oscar Engelder was in yesterday and today from the Shea and reports that good progress is be- ing made both in the continuation of the tunnel. and in the shaft. Close to nine feet a day is being made in the tunnel and a contract has been let for the shaft sinking to Tony Bo- zich and John Halar who have begun active work and are making good pro- gress. As soon as the sinking has got well under way, a drift will be started from the $50 level to explore the excellent showings disclosed when the station was cut at this point. There has been some little trouble from water, but this is now eliminated and it is thought that progress will be speeded up from now on in both workings.
 Layman Leaving James Layman has completed all 1 the preliminaries looking to the for nation of his new company and is leaving for the east on Monday to | the financing. He expects to return in very short time to be
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27
"Grand Larceny"

Albert Payson Terhune. the author of Grand Larceny" the new Gold wyn photOplay to be shown at the Lyric theatre for two days, beginning today, has written powerful melo- drama that will make men think less of themselves and more of the women they profess to love. The story, as unfolded by the reliable Goldwyn pro- cess, presents the heroine as a rose between two thorns. She happens to be married to one. but that doesn't stop the other from breaking the com mandment against coveting ones neighbours wife.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27
TERRIBLE

Gee skinny. I'm worried. I got de willies right about dis hole in me pocket"
 "Wot? Say, everything you got is rags; you should worry about a hole in your pocket"
 T know, skinny. but s'pose l had any money an lost in through de hole!"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27

Due to the storm of last Tuesday evening, there was not the expected attendance at the first aid talk, given by Dr. N. c. Bledsoe. But he has con sented to repeat this talk at another time, when q better attendance can be looked for
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27
MOVIES
"The Niqht Rosev

When the cast of the new Goldwyn production of Leroy Scott's new melo- drama of the underworld, "The Night Rose" was assembled. a group of leading men and women were given
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27
Liberty Bonds.

Liberty Bonds.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Liberty bonds closed: 31zs $1OO.66; 2nd As $1OO.22; 1st 4Ks $1OO.7O; 2nd 4As $10O.24; 3rd 4As $1OO.4S; 4th 414s $10O.74; Victory 434s s1OO.66 (uncalled Victory 4%s $10O.3O, (called
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27

Lowell troop, J. J. Dugal, scoutmas- ter, will meet T tuesday evening at 7:3O in the little church at Johnson Addition. This troop enjoyed fete at it's last meeting, which Mrs c. s. Thompson aided greatly to make it the success it was.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27
Boy Scout News

The Warren District Boy Scout cal endar for the coming week includes a meeting of Troop l, of Bisbee, to be held at the Y.M.C.A. at 7:3O o'clock on Monday evening. Scoutmaster Me- Neiss will preside. Troop No. 2, Bis bee, will meet at the same place at 2 o'clock Tuesday evening. Scoutmas- ter Goldie will be in the chair.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27

Troop No. l, Warren, Al Kobey. scoutmaster, will meet at the regular time Tuesday. Scout Executive K. H. Gaustad will preside in the absence of the scoutmaster, now on the coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-The general cotton market closed steady at net ad- vances of 3 to nine points lower.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27
Metal Market

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Bar silver foreign $.691a.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-05
HAPPY WOMEN.
Plenty of Them in This Locality
 and Good Reason for 1t.

WouIdn'tany woman be happy, After years of backache suffering. Days of misery, nights of unrest, The distress of urinary troubles When she finds freedom.
 Many readers will profit by the following:
 Mrs. Lawrence Crehan, Clark St., Jorome, Ariz.. says: T have derived great benefit fro mDoan's Kidney Pills and 1 gladly recon mend them. A few years ago used them when suffering from back weaknesses aLd general kid ney complaint. 1 had no serious trouble, but enough to make me feel in need of help. Deans Kidney Pills gave me almost inn mediate relief and in a short time completely removed the disorder.
 Price 6Oc, at all dealers Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy ge t Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs Crehan had Post er-Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-05
GOLD NOT IN CIRCULATlVG
Enormous Amount of the Yellow Meta Can Only Be Chased as
 "BUried Treasure"

To the already large stocks of per- sonal effects of this character the American people have added since the war S300,000,000 worth of gold manufactures, remarks the St. Louis Times. The total worlds consump- tion of gold for industrial purposes from 1890 to 1910 was $2,O00,000,- 900, or an average of about $100,- OO0,OOO per annum, while the world production in the 2O-year period was slightly less than $G,000,000,- 900.
 What becomes of this metal not represented in the visible monetary stocks and in industrial consump- tion? Four million dollars worth are annually rammed into the mouths of Americans in the form of dental work. Of the S1,500,000,000 worth shipped into the Orient, chief ly India, for the 24-year period for industrial purposes, millions are unaccounted for except as "buried." " How much of the worlds supply is invisible by virtue of being ''hidden wealth. it would be impossible to conjecture, but it is reasonable to suppose that the greater percentage of this yellow metal not accounted for either in visible monetary stocks or in industrial consumption be- longs to the mysterious category of "buried treasure"