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

10 All to Whom 1t May Concern;
Notice is hereby given that
Bernalillo county S per cent Re-
funding Bonds numbered one a.
to twenty-six (26), both inclusive,
tor 100000 each. dated July l,
l9ol' and numbered from one "a,
10 seventeen GD. both inclusive,
dated September /. 1901. for
$1,000 each, will be redeemed
by the undersigned at his office in
the courthouse at Old Albuquerque,
Befnalillo county, New Mexico on
presentation, and that from and
after October 10, 1929, the bonds
herein referred to will cease to
bear interest.
Z. B. SWOPE,
Treasurer and EX-officio Col
liector, Bernalillo County.
New Mexico.
No.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-04
AUTHORIZES CAMPAIGN
TO RAISE FUNDS FOR
SH0PMEN ON STRIKE

Chicago, Sept. Sat the close
of a turbulent meeting today the
Chicago Federation of Labor
adopted resolutions authorizing a
campaign to raise funds to help
the striking railway shopcrafts.
Among the speakers were w. z.
Foster, organizer of the steel
strike, and former Senator Petit
grew of South Dakota.
Journal Want Ads Bring Results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-04
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.


In the Probate Court of Bernalillo
County, New Mexico
In the Matter of the Estate OF
William c. annes, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned was. on the tenth day
of August, 1922. duly appointed
Administrative of the estate OF Will
liam G. Annes, deceased, by the
Probate Court of Bernalillo county.
and having qualified as such Ad-
ministratrix, all persons having
claims against the estate of said
decedent are hereby notified and
required to present the same to the
undersigned in the manner and
within the time prescribed by law.
MYRTLE A. ANNES,
Administrative.
Dated August 10. 1922.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-04

Mrs. Edith Huntington Spreckles
Wakefield, at left, who offered
Mrs. Nellie Kendrick, at right,
500 a month for life for Mrs.
Hendricks husband. below. At
right, the "office" (the Kendrick
home) where the deal was dis
cussed.
Mrs. Edith Huntington Spreckles
Wakefield, wealthy divorce, Of
fered Mrs. Nellie Kendrick Of
Sousalito, CAL, 500 a month for
life for her husband, Rodney
Kendrick. Mrs. Kendrick turned
down the offer and now asks Mrs.
Wakefield, through the courts,
for $4,000 for alienation of her
husbands affections. Mrs. Ken
drick Is seriously ill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-04
STRAY BULLET KILLS
FARMER NEAR FL PASO

Ell Paso. Tex. Sept. S.-Aviel
Lema, a farmer residing near the
river, was fatally wounded by a
stray bullet in a battle between
prohibition agents and rum rum
ners last night More than 100
shots were fired, the prohibition
agents, armed with a machine gun,
lying in wait for the smugglers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-04
Answers to Questions.

tAny reader can get the an
swer to any question by writing
the Albuquerque Journal lntor-
nation Bureau, Frederick j, Has
kin, director, Washington, ID. T.
This offer applies strictly to in
formation. The bureau cannon
give advice on legal medical and
financial matters. 1t does not at
tempt to settle domestic troubles
nor undertake exhaustive research
on any subject. Write your cues
ton plainly and briefly. CIV.
fun name and address and en-
close two cents in stamps for re-
turn postage. All replies are
sent direct to the inquirer)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-04

Toxic, Sept. 4.--(by the AS
sociated Press) An official re-
port received here today said the
earthquake which early Satur-
day shook Taihoku, northern For
mosa, resulted in few casual
ties
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-03
HOPELAWN

The married and single men OF
the local fire department staged a
ball game Sunday morning on the
McHose clay bank diamond. The
result was a victory for the single
men by. the score of 16-7. The vic
torious outfit has been matched with
Keasbey for next Sunday morning
at Keasbey. A hot contest is antici-
pated.
Miss Anna Thompson, of Wood
bridge, spent the last weekend with
Miss Margaret McCabe.
Many of the local streets are be-
ing placed in shape. The past win
ter was hard on some of them and
they need repair badly.
Ed O'Brien was a Perth Amboy
visitor yesterday.
Hans Hansen and son Louis, of
Fords, were in Hopelawn on Mon
day.
John Sowden, of Perth Amboy,
was in town visiting friends Monday.
Ed Siley was in Metuchen on
Monday.
The regular meeting of the Hope
lawn Fire Company took place Mon
day night. A large crowd attended.
1t is expected that the company will
move. to its new house shortly as
the structure is now completed and
ready to receive the company. Fire
Commissioner Dudensky will proba-
bly, have the keys turned over to his
custody this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-03

Judging from reports Three Live
Ghosts" a new Paramount picture,
produced by George Fitzmaurice.
which comes to the Ditmas theatre
tomorrow. is a big c The
scenes are laid in England and many
historic spots OF London are pic
tured. Don't miss II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-03
DRASTIC MOVES
lat JAMESBURG
The Closing of Booze ParIors
Curling Pool Rooms, Etc.,
Discussed by Council

JAMESBURG. MAY 3.-The clos
Ing of the booze parlors in James
burg n vicinity. the making of the
town a spotless town by the fixing
OF a penalty for the promiscuoas
dumping of garbage along the pub
lie streets, the regulation of a dog
traffic in town, making July 4th a
safe and sane day by the regulation
OF the sale and use of fireworks, the
passing of an ordinance giving the
borough the control of the pool
ooms and bowling alleys in town
were a few of the questions that
were brought before the common
council at their meeting in borough
hall on Monday night.
Mayor Jacob Wyckoff presided
with the following councilmen ans
wering the roll: Messrs. Hutchin-
Hausser, Clerk William Brooks and
Attorney Kirkpatrick.
The first matter brought before
the meeting was the appearance be-
fore the meeting of Mr.. LaVetra, of
to settle a dividing line dispute be-
tween his property and neighbor's.
After listening to the complaint, At
torney Kirkpatrick it seems was one
of those whose property abuts that
in dispute and advice was given to
leave it alone.
Mrs. Nicholas Bosco, babe in arms,
was present to ask for financial aid
in the care of her children. six in all.
as her husband is in Jail charged
with attempting to kill officer Fill
hover. Through an interpreter she
asked for aid. She admitted that
she had $50 In the bank and that
she owned the house she lived in"
Attorney Kirkpatrick advised the
giving Of assistance when it was dis
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-03

closed that Mrs. Bosco was a resi-
dent of Monroe township and not the
borough of Jamesburg as she has
not resided here a sufficient number
of years.
Overseer of the Poor Jacob Haus-
ser was instructed to take the mat
ter up with Harvey II. Hoffman.
overseer for Monroe township, and
TO give the woman attention at once.
Two other disputes followed this
one settled. Thomas Pantana, a
soldier boy, who saw service over
seas. was before the council asking
that his competitors in the produce
business be compelled to take out
license to sell from wagons. He
complained of Felix Polambo. OF
Helmetta. who was operating sew
eral wagons on one license. After
a discussion 1t was thought that the
soldier should be given protection
as promised when he went away"
and the offenders will be required
to take out a license for each wagon
used.
Peter vaccarella charged Joseph
Marc with dumping water so close
to his well that 1t has been polluted;
with tying a dog too close to a divid-
lnS AHlt ltHCt that Indkts IL udi-
gerous for n of his premises
to walk near the fence and that the
dog seems to have taken sides with
its owner in making life miserable
for the plaintiff. A request to have
the dog killed has brought threats
&c the plaintiff also, but without cor
roboration. The matter was refer
red to the board of health.
The application of Perrine &
Buckelew to lay a siding across
Stockton street from Mott to enter
their lumber yards with loaded
freight cars was given unanimous
sanction, the work to be done at
grade. Mayor Wyckoff acted for the
At this part of the meeting a del
egation from the Alice Union Wo-
Christian Temperance Union
and the Jamesburg Methodist church
embracing William c. Crosby, who
acted as spokesman; Mrs. William
Crosby. Miss Margaret Abbott, Miss
Mount. president of the w. c.
7. u, and the Rev. Henry Johnson.
of the Methodist church.
The delegation was received by
the mayor with a rising courtesy
and Immediately the errand was dis
Mr.. Crosby gave Mayor Wy
ckoff several petitions. asking that
the borough council give the petition
its support. financially and other
wise. The speaker compared the at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-03
DYSPEPSIA MANS
GREATEST ENEMY

and decompose and. as a,result. the
familiar distressing symptoms of
dyspepsia may arise.
I'm mild cases. there is nothing
more than an uncomfortable feeling
in the stomach with a certain
amount of depression. headache, loss
of appetite, perhaps belching of
gas, etc. There may be also accom-
panying intestinal symptoms, such
as constipation, pains in the back,
collie. etc. There may be only the
familiar heartburn, due to the in
flammation of the stomach from ex-
cessive gases of fermentation or pu-
trification.
symptoms in Severe Cases
"In the more severe cases. those
that last over a day or two. these
symptoms may be much more in
tense. The distress may be marked
and the general constitutional symp-
toms more evident. When this stage
is reached. the loss of appetite. the
mental depression and the general
uncomfortable feeling in the stom-
ach are much more pronounced. 1t
frequently occurs from continual err
rors in the diet, this condition
becomes chronic and the symptoms
persist for an indefinite period2 the
dppetlle is very dpl 10 Dt Ndlicu, al
though at times very good. Heart
burn is frequent. if not constant.
The stomach is painful IN pressure,
the tongue is coated, there is a bad
taste in the mouth and there are
changes in the amount of the sa-
Iva secretion.
Constipation is also usually pres
ent. although diarrhea may alter
nate. Most cases of dyspepsia can
be cured by the Tanlac Treatment.
with the proper cooperation of the
patient. Proper eating and the prop
err amount of food r important
factors of the treatment. Most peo-
pie eat too fast and too much.
Fountain Head Of Health
IT am convinced" continued Mr..
Harris. that the stomach regulates
the condition of the blood and is n
fountain head of health or disease
as the case may be. Tanlac is in
tended primarily for the regulation
Of the stomach and the correction of
catarrhal inflammation, but it is no
uncommon thing for persons who
have used 1t to explain that it has
relieved them Of rheumatism and
many ailments not generally recog-
nized as having their origin in the
stomach"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-03
Distressing Malady Is Most Prev.
alent of AL Present Day Dis
eases-Thousands Are Re-
lieved By Tanlac

Explaining the remarkable demand
for Tanlac here and in other cities
throughout this country. Canada and
Mexico. Mr.. Z. C. Harris, special
representative of the manufacturers.
stated last night that the hundreds
of questions now being asked all ov-
er the city. made it imperative that
some explanation be made to salts
fly public interest.
Speaking of Tanlac. he said:
Thousands of the most promi-
nent people: in fact. people repre-
senting all walks of life. in the lead
ing cities of the United States and
Canada, where this medicine has
produced such wonderful results, are
even more enthusiastic owe Tanlac
than the manufacturers themselves
I'm explanation of this, it should
be stated that Tanlac is believed to
be the first actual direct specific for
catarrhal Inflammation of the stom-
ach. or what is commonly
known as dyspepsia or indigestion"
Dyspepsia and Its Effects
At this point Mr.. Harris said:
"Of all the distressing conditions
that afflict humanity. chronic dys-
pepsia is probably the most preva-
lent. This most universal malady
has baffled the medical profession
for years and the most skilled spe-
cialists have been unable to cope
with il successfully:
Hours might be consumed in de-
scribing the suffering, mental and
physical. of the suffers of chronic
dyspepsia and their failure hereto
fore to get relief. A morbid, unreal
whimsical and melancholy condition
of the mind. aside from the ner-
vousness and physical suffering, is
the usual condition of the average
d~yspeptic. and life seems scarcely
worth the living.
Dyspepsia or indigestion, as the
case may be. Is caused by eating of
too much food or unsuitable food
and the mucou membrane OF the
stomach becomes irritated and there
Is set up an acute or sub-acute gas
trio catarrhal condition which
prevents the proper digestion Of the
food. This food is apt to fermeA<
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-03

shouldered, her eyes dropping from
a sudden desire for sleep. huddled
near il. Houston walked to the pack
and took food.
Il shall be in the next cabin
awake"
"Awake?'
Yes. I'd rather-keep watch"
But there is nothing"
Illness snowslide-a fresh
drift. I would feel easier in mind.
Good night
Then with his snowshoes and his
pack OF death. he went to the door.
to plunge through another drift. 70
force his way into a cabin. and thei .
go soddenly about the duties C com
fort.
The wind-swept night became
wind-swept dawn, to find him still
grim and drawn and haggard with
sleeplessness and fatigue. Then ha
rose at a call from without:
Are you ready?"
He affixed the pack. Together they
went on again. gTaceless figures iu
frozen clothing. she pointing the
way, he aiding her with his strength.
In the final battle toward the sum-
nit OF the range-and Crestline.
Noon. And a half-cry from both
of them. a burst of energy which
DOT faded. For above was Crest
Uneven as the little settlement
haG been-smokeless. lifeless. They
had gone from here also, hurrying
humans fleeing with the last snow
pillow before the tempest. beings
afraid to remain, once the lines OF
communication were broken.
Rooiess houses met them, stacks
OF crumpled snow. where the beams
had cracked beneath the weight of
high piled drifts; staring, CLASHES
windows and rooms filled with white.
Gloomily Houston surveyed the DESC
late picture, at last to turn to the
girl.
Continued in our next issue)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-03

Get out your bike and rig up a
travelling radio receiving set.
Joseph Adams, IA, of Seattle,
4ash., ia it's easy.
Young Adams put up a set. Now
he a go out on erranGs and still
get the baseball returns broadcast
from the city.
He twisted hte aerial around the
wooden frame erected on the handle
bars. Then he attached bis lead to
has miniature receiving SET n front
of him.
The tuning coil surrounds a cylin-
drical photograph record. The rest
of the apparatus Adams attached
to the frame of his bicycle.
Since the bicycle could not fur
nish the ground for his set. on ac-
count of the rubber tires on it. Ad-
m has a trailing wire for that
purpose.
Whenever he wants to receive a
message, he stops. sticks the wire
into the ground, or attaches 1t to
ione pipe leading into the earth,
and listens in.
morrow by w o r IL B~amberger
oh v AiNsNAo
follows:
10:5O-Popular selections
l1i1O-Smiles by j. L. K.
,2f40-Piano recital by Hardman
reproducing player piano.
1s30-A talk on Careers for Wo-
men" by Mrs. lima Winchell
Stacy, co-ordinator Of the New
York University School of Retail
ing.
2:s0-An opera talk by o. p. r.
"Robinhood."
s:30-Sons recital by Mrs. Freder-
lex Walden of Newark, N. j. col
oratura soprano.
Program: a. Zone Fleeing Hour"
lee. b. IF Love Rules the
World" Rolfe. C. Sunrise and
You" Penn. d. Rose in the
Bud" Forster. Accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Ray Nash.
4.30-Chrystal Brown. nationally
known song leader and soloist will
sing the following program: a.
For You Alone" b. Sweet Miss
Mary" C 1.-The Trumpeter." d.
The Joy of a Rose" e. II know
Not Why" f. "Scare-Crow." Ac-
companied by Carl Weinrich.
5:SD-A talk to the Boy Scouts.
5:4O-"How the Public Can Assist
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-03
Buildings Rededicated

PHILADELPHIA, May 3.-The
old city hall. one of the Indepen-
dence Square group OF buildings was
rededicated today as a prelude to q
series of historical celebrations that
will eliminate in the Sesqui-Centen-
NAL exposition in 1926 commemor-
ating the 150th anniversary of the
signing of the Declaration of Inde-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-03

kets were issued, 1851 of them
drawing prizes amounting to $4,000
1t was provided that one-fifth OF the
profits be devoted to Dickinson Coli
lege. The city hall has just been
rebuilt as part of the restoration Of
the Independence Square buildings
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-03

pendence.
The building. completed in 1871
and once used by the United States
Supreme Court, was erected from
the proceeds of a lottery instituted
in 1888, ordered by the mayor.
Twelve thousand. five hundred tic
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-03
hADAGRAnKC
My ITAR~

the Postal Service" a talk by
Charles E. Entemann. postal in
spector. ~. s. Postal Improve
ment Week."
6:3O-Sky pictures for the kiddies
by Mr.. Radiobug.
6:45--Bedtime stories for the chill
drcn by Uncle George.
The following program will be
b~roadcasted tomorrow on $50 me.
tiers by w ] z (Newark):
700 p. MACK Rabbit Stories
by David Cory. courtesy N. Y,
Evening Mail.
Colonel III. G. Prout, second in
I'll fated expedition.
500 p. E.-Concert by the Column
bra University Glee Club.
$3.50 p. m.-Concert by Ralph w
Tag, baritone; Miss Isabel Sprigg
! accompanist. Program: Prologue
from Pagliacci," Leoncacalloi
1.-The Seekers" Ralph w. Tag;
For A. That and A That" poem
by Burns music by Ralph w Tag;
"Gunga DIM" poem by Kipling
Tom o. Devon" Kennedy.
900 p. m.-Recital by Miss Lucille
Collette,. violinist: Miss Haffmon,
pianiste, courtesy of Ed. G. Simon
9:45 p. m.-Piano recital by Ralph
Reichenthal, a well known re-
cording artist and recently student
Of the Damrosch School CT Musi-
cal Art. N. Y. Program; "Persi-
anna White: canadian Capers."
Chandler-White Cohen; Moon
River" Lee David: Goodbye
Shanghai" Meyer; kitten on the
Keys" Confrey; "Ka-lu-a," Kern.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-03

Trot your clothing
problem down 10 one OF
the -four corners'l
You'll find your answer
in Our sort of suits and
overcoats!
Style!
Quality!
Servicel
The best custom tailor's
standard at half his price.
Mall Orders YmeA
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Herald -
At 18th St -Four a4 1sth 81
Convsniant
Broadway cornsrs' Hnh AwN
at Warren akAA1A
New Yegk CITY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-03
Other Features

Ot0ef FedtOfcS
Musical programs weekdays. every
hour from 9 a. m. to 6 2. m. on the
hour.
Weather forecas. (oficiaD-Daily
1900 a. m, 1900 M, 500 and
1901 p. m. sharp.
Shipping news weekdays 2:05 p.
m. (cxcepting Saturday, by Marine
Engineering and Shipping Age.
Official Arlington time 9:52 p. nj.
Agricultural reports (oficial) daily
IL m. and 500 p. m.
Final baseball scores every e
ming at : p. m.
Program changes announced by
Radio Telephone.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Dread Thought.

TODAY it is a commonplace of the
- trade" to have an author deny re-
sponsibility for the action and character
development in his story because one
quarter or one-third of it has been cut
off by some literary Procrustes. i.
The excuses given are various, but the
main reasons for looping are the last
minute increases and the unexpected
cancellations in orders for advertising
space. Both cases necessitate a reduction
in the amount of literary material; in
the first, to make room for the ads: in
the second, to cut the expense of publi-
cation. One contemplates with a
shudder what the blue pencil put to it
to find place for a column ad. on self
supporting suspenders, might have done
to RIP Van Winkle' or to The Fall of
the House of Usher" And who will
vouch that no legend of Carolina or Ken
lucky hills has been wrecked in the
stream of publication while the editor
had eyes only for the golden sheen of
our modern Lorelei?-FrOm The Amer
icdn Short story" By John T. Smetenko
in the B0Okmdn.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Phantas1nagoria

works of this kind. Furthermore, he i'm
presses one as entirely sincere. and there
is also no small amount of shrewd, pene-
trating criticism and observation in his
books. They add nothing TO our knowledge
of the familiar phenomena. but throw
good deal of light upon the growth of the
cult. He has been a medium, clairvoyant.
healer Cpartly by massage). lecturer and
organizer of churches for over thirty years.
and he tells US with modest naivete thar
his name is known all over the world
He has been seer of visions and dreamer
of dreams from his infancy: the spirits
surround him, including animal specters
and rcUendntS from prehistoric ages. His
biographical chapters are OF unusual in
terest to the student Of the oueerer corners
of psychology.
Mr.. Donnelly's volume bears the explana-
tory subtitle THE Source of Spiritistic
Manifestations He claims to have solved
the whole problem and builds up Won
derful system-upon a simple ipse Dirt
His thesis is that whenever two human
beings meet there is begotten by each a
perfect spirit duplicate" Of the other.
tain reality of being. and constitute the
spirits known to imam" That is. the in
visible. or spirit. world" is created. sub
jectively. by sentiment living beings and.
so TO speak. projected into. existence. on
this foundation he builds an amazing sys-
TEN. by which he explains all spirit phe-
nomena. Mr.. Donnelly tells Us that he
was born and educated Catholic had ten
years preparation for the priest hood and
served as priest for forty-four years Il
believed says he in a divine revelation
] am now convinced that there
never was a divine revelation given TO
man" He finds the source Of all the re-
ligions largely in these subjectively exist
ing ideas" or. as he calls them concepts"
Of spirits His boob is of much curious in
terest GEORGE WOOD.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Lincoln's Style and Jefferson's.

TN American letters we fix on Abraham
Lincoln as our type of natural ex-
pressiOn the legend of his humble begin
nings and the plainness of his manner
deceive us into conviction that he was
less indebted to art than Thomas Jeffer-
son, and we therefore talk of the rhe-
torical extravagances of the Declaration
and contrast them with the Attic simplic-
titles of the Gettysburg Address. Perhaps
We see final proof of our sound taste
in the story that Matthew Arnold gave
up the address for lost when he got to
the colloquial proposition; dedicated
to the proposition" we say, was more
than his artificial spirit could bear
Whether Arnold expressed such an opin-
ion, or whether he would have been right
in so doing, is of less consequence than
our emotional readiness, if we cultivate
the natural, to accept the Lincoln speech
as an illustration of our ideal, and to set
it over against the artifice of Jefferson's
great document-to detect a literary
manner in such phrase as when in the
course of human events" and nothing
but naturalness in "Fourscore and seven
years ago'-or to find an empty and
sounding rhetoric in life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness" but only the demo-
cratic syllables of common sent in gov
ernment of the people, by the people, for
the people," Both documents are as rich
as they can we'll be in rhetoric, as all
great oratory is, and of the two, Lincoln's
as a matter of fact, is rather more artful
in the progress of its ideas.-From "The
Literary Discipline.' By John ErSktne
in the North American ReUietC.