davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-16
SANTA FE PRIEST Is
KILLED IN ACCIDENT

Santa Fe, June 15.-Brother
Charlemagne, director Of st. Mich
aers college, Santa Fe, was killed,
and Brothers Amado and Andrew,
members of the faculty, were seri-
ously injured today when an auto
truck in which they were ridins,
went over an embankment and
turned over, near the town of Clio
rieta, twenty miles east of Santa Fe
The truck was filled with some
twenty persons, stu tents accom-
panied by several of the brothers,
en- route to the mountains for a pic.
mic.
The truck failed to make a turn
on 4 down grade and went over the
embankment, The heavy sides of
the truck partially protected a
large number when the car turned
over. Six or seven of the students
were badly bruised
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-16

selected by all the republicans,
will give us representative state
ticket, clean, able, efficient and
competent to go forward with re-
publican achievements, and when
this is done my duties and re-
sponsibilties will terminate.
To do these things we must have
an organization in every district,
county and precinct, alive, active,
up and doing. l am a busy man
and must necessarily delegate
much of the detail to others. In
bringing this about I want the
help, the suggestions and the CO.
operation of every republican.
If we take this record to the
people without doubt we may con-
fidently expect a favorable verdict
at their hands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-16
ALvARAD0 PHARMACY
Make Remarkable Offer To Amy Person In Albuquerque
Who Is Weak, Sick, Nervous Rundown.


Benefits Expect Simply Bring
Wrapper Back the Avarado Pharmacy and We
VIII Cheerfully Hand You Back Your Money.
Albuquerque people well ask how afford to make this
Back Medical
ons by physicians all the country show that amazing
100 their blood At
conference Dr. James Francis Sullivan formerly physician of Belle
Department. New the Wechest
without blood becomes
this weakens
believe
had thinking they
they often had papiaton
dizziness
many supplied
your
benefited
that
weeks, and the improvement in
just bring back the and will
without question.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-16
WOMEN MEN ADMIRE

Men admire a pretty face, a
good figure. but more than all a
buoyant disposition and the charm
Of happy content. There is no
question but what a light heart
ed woman is the Joy of a mans
life. but no woman can be happy
and joyful when dragged down
by the ailments that so often de-
velop headaches. backaches. ner-
vousness and "the blues"
We are continually publishing
in this paper letters from women
who have been restored to health
by Lydia e. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound after doctors and 9TH
err medicines have failed to help
them. II you are i'll why not give
it trial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-16
Above, Ku Klux Hammers ready for
midnight ceremony in the gar,
Of the order. Below, X. X. X.
altar and kleagle with black robe.

Ku Klux Khan initiation near
Chicago recently might have been
mysterious, but they were not
secret. Motion picture cameras
clicked off the scenes vhile the
K. X. X. clicked in new members.
Thirty thousand knights are said to
have taken part in the rites. The
Nansmen were CARRIED in the white
robes Of the order while the
kleagles and other dignitaries wore
black. The thousands made the
trip from Chicago and other north
ern Illinois cities in autos.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-16

understand our happiness, but It
comes from doing good. The public
does not know of the many charities
of the individual temples"
The annual increase in member
ship, he said, is between 1900 and
$4,000. The total now is more than
$4,000.
A committee appointed last year
to prevent unauthorized use of the
Shrine name and emblems will
continue its work, McCandless
stated. He said an energetic effort
was being made to prevent negro
organizations from posing as part of
the Shrine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-16
WILL SURELY HELP OTHERS

The condition of the human body
is reflected by the condition OF the
kidneys and blood. If the kidneys
are not functionlng properly, waste
products and poisons cannot be
eliminated. Rheumatic pains,
swollen, aching and stiff joints and
muscles, dizziness and blurred
vision are symptoms of kidney
trouble. Mrs. A. Lechner, 1929
Main Ave-, Clifton, N. j., writes:
"Foley Kidney Pills have helped
me and ! gladly give you permis-
sion to use this testimonial, for
they will surely help" Sold every
where.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-16
DEAN CAPTURES TROPHY.

Wilmington, Del, June 15.-J
Simpson Dean, former inter-colle-
giate title holder, captured the
trophy for the low gross score to-
Gay in the qualifying rounds of the
Middle Atlantic Golf associations
tournament over the links of the
Wilmington Country club. He led
a field OF eighty-six players with
a score Of 70 for the eighteen holes.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-15

been combed for amateur and. pror
fessiopal actors ror the casts Of the
Little theater. Bank managers at
tend to the lighting and engineers
are glad to give their services in
the matter OF costume. 1t is as
much of a community affair as a
sing"
The Young Women's' Christian
association, the American Women's
club, the American University
union, the Red Cross the newly
organized branch of the Rotary
club, and the various newspapers
which act rs centers for residents
Of their cities, all help to keep up
the illusion Of an embryo America.
in the midst of French city. To
make this illusion perfect there has
been some agitation for the APP
pointment of a New York police
man with 10-years service on the
force to his credit as traffic guide
on the Place de TOpera. He is now
on the staff Of the Red Cross, hav-
ing just finished job of keeping
10000 Russian refugees safe and
happy in Finland for year but
he bankers for the old job of Sc
parating the traffic sheep from the
goats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

THE CONTENTS of beautiful apartment. at
a sacrifice. lO-plece American walnut din
Ing room suit: 3-piece mohair living room,
suit, . American walnut bedroom suits. Call
Monday after A. NJ. i0hl Chestnut ST..
Apartment B,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
WANTED
HIGHEST PRICES

paid for household goods OF every descrip,
tom also office furniture. counters, par
A, HENRY Sll-si3 ARCH ST.
Phone Market la77
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
OLD GOLD

stys ia silver. platinum. plated ware. old.
Est iaissweITy. teeth plates bought for cash.
'ei'' ]. L. Clark. rsfiner. SO7 SAMSON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
DOGS AND BIRDS

DIRECTOR CORTELYoU. of the Depart.
ment of Public Safety OF Philadelphia
guards his own home with a police dog OF
royal breeding; you can have equal protection
for your loved ones at a Reasonable price:
when you buy dog always consider the pos.
sble SERVICE OF one that thinks and acts
with loyal intelligence. Bring your children
to Pebble Ill Kennels to pet the finest litter
OF puppies In America. Sir Leicester Ded-
lock. 1.-The Perfect Dog at stud, on Victory
Farms, Doy!estown. Pa Motor from Philu,
dophia. via Doylestown pike, to Edison.
cross small. bride or motor Via Old York road
to bridge Valley. turn to left NAOMI j,
CONGDON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY

SPLENDlD
FOR LlVE-WlRE DISTRIBUTOR
Large corporation manufacturing new
home appliance OF unlimited sales posslbll-
tiles has decided TO cxtend its sales ;tivi-
ties into Eastern Penn nsylvnnia territory
through an extensive newspaper campaign OF
large space on a continuous schedule through
out the year. together with other extensive
advertising To complete tho proper orsani-
'sation for handling this business the company
Will appoint local distributor and Is de-
s!rous OF securing man competent 10 employ
end train statesmen, and who is financially
responsible to successfully conduct the busi-
ness.
The profit possibilities In this proposition are
limited only to the ability of the man who
Will secure this position. In view of the
large Investment the company Will make IN
advertising and sales promotion, the first
Considerations In reference to the distributor
selected are character and sales ability. to-
gether with the disposition to energetically
follow the company's proved successful sales
methods.
Applications should be made by mail. giving
information and facts in line with the above
requirements. Companys executive will then
make appointment for personal interview
Address c 4l0. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07

NTENTS-Protect your rights: before dis
closing invention write fo- booklet and
- sgned. witnessed and returned with rough
sse,en or model OF your idea. upon receipt
patensbIe natura and instycfioSs. op M chsr9s
ior preliminary advice: highest references.
Wompt, personal attention. Clarence o. Brien.
Ngntered patent lawyer, 778 Southern Bldg.,
Warrington. D. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24
A Pertinent Qnestinn

correspondent writes to The Ags- Herald and wants to know why 1t IS that Birmingham must send away Tor her daily supply of apples when they can be grown in Alabama The answer is that there is a daily demand for apples and when and whenever a demand exists, somebody Is going to supply at a profit Another answer is. that Alabama is not growing her supply of apples, hence the necessity for sending away for them. 1t is doubtless true that Alabama could grow her supply of apples and it is equally true that she could grow her own feedstuff as well as meat but we all know that she don |. There are any number of anwers to the question and no one particular factor is the main reason. In the writer's opinion. the great need to overcome many of our short comings is education. along the lines of scientific horticulture and agri- culture. You hear the remark on every hand, from the oldest natives, that We used to produce fine apples and it's the truth, but since disease and insects have become so prevalent throughout the south, efforts have largely ceased.
 Yes. apples and many other fruits can be profitably grown in Alabama but unless people become educated to the fact that you cannot produce now unless you spray and combat fruit enemies, their energies might as well be directed to other fields Of human ndeayor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24
A UNIVERSITY OF THE EAsTr

From Looking East from Moscow. by
 Ernestine Evans, in Asia Maga
 zine.
 Nobody in Moscow whom 1 asked how l could reach it seemed excited about the University of the East as it is known for short--the "Unt- versity of the Toi1ing Masses of the Eastern Autonomous and Associated Republics" as it is known at it's longest. It was just completing it's first year when I began dropping in to have a look whenever I passed along the Petrivka boulevard. It upon the suggestion of Broida, as sistant to Stalin, the eommissar of nationalities. whose difficult task 1t is to harmoniZe the nationalist sentiments of the former subject peoples of tho Russian Empire with the internationalist proletarian ideo logy of the communist government, and still keep them within the Rus sian federation. The school was sug gested as one means of cementing the far-flung nationalities to Mos COW. Seven hundred and thirteen students were gathered together in December, 1921. Glasses in history, economies and political theory were held in ten languages. One group of forty Chinese boys from Siberia used to spend all their time on the Russian language, noisily coming their lessons the livelong day. The students at the university--it was called university, though I learned from report of the Commissariat of Nationalities that at least eleven Of the students were illiterate--ranged in age from sixteen 10 thirty-six. According to the commissariat report there were "fartars and Kirghiz, Turkomans, Turks Meshcheryaks, Uzbegs. Tadzluks, Kazikuliks, Bok harans, Hindus Persians, Arabs. Jews. Koreans, Japanese Chinese, Osetines, Avarts, Averians. Luzghi ans, Khivans,- Liths, Georgiaus. men from Azerbaijan, Bulgarians," and, from somewhere and for some reason, one French student.
 I talked one day with two Armen- ian boys who came to my hotel col leeting famine funds on the part Of the university. In their classes were Chinese, Japanese, Bulgarians-one pretty Bulgarian girl-and the week before they had ten Arabs newly arrived. l asked what nationality they liked best, and at once both re- piled with one voice sternly that they were internationalists and had no national favorites, but they roomed with young Turks from Azerbaijan, intelligent fellows, and they went about much with the Hindus who lived in the next house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24
INTRINSIC VALUE OF A WOMAN

Down Tn Mississippi, in little plantation town, times were hard. The cotton crop had failed and near ly every one was greatly in need of ready cash. Not long ago the owner of one of the plantations in the vicin- ity was called to his back door to find there young negro named Jim. one of the tenants on the place.
 "Cun'1 Bob" said Jim. .'de mex time you go to town, ah wisht you'd git me a marriage license. An wants to marry Liza"
 Colonel Bob promised to do so, but told Jim that, it would cost him two dollars, which, after search through his pockets, Jim managed to produce.
 few days later Jim's license was sent to him, and nothing more was heard of the matter for about two weeks when Colonel Bob was again called to the door to see Jim.
 "Cunl Bob" said Jim, Ans de-. cided ah don't want to marry Liza. An wants to marry Begonia instid. Cant you scratch ont Lizas name on de license an write in Begonia's?"
 Colonel Bob informed Jim that this could not be done and that if he wanted to marry Begonia he would of another two dollars. Jim appeared much crestfallen and went away shaking his head Some time after this. while riding through his fields. Colonel Bob chanced to come upon Jim.
 Jim" cried the colonel. Fare you married yet?.-
 'Yassuh, Cun'l Bob" Jim replied, "me and Liza got married las night. And a heap ruther have married Begonia, and ah thought about it a mighty long time. but, Cun'l Bob, ah'll tell you de truf--ah jss' couldn't see no two dollars difference In dem two niggers."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24

root more specific information could be given.
 c. I expect to set out several acres in peaches after Christmas. Do you think it necessary to break the ground? Would you fertilize and, if so, would you broadcast or use the amount under the trees? NJ L., Oneonta. Ala.
 A. It will certainly pay to break the ground thoroughly before digging the holes. It will also pay to make liberal broadcasting of fertilizers small quantity of a suitable fer tilizer under each tree is recom- mended but fresh barnyard manure under the trees should be avoided. Good soil, such as woods arth around the young roots in setting out is a big factor in success.
 c. l have climbing clothilde soupert rose that has grown too large. Would 1t hurt to cut out all the older branches and leave only those made this year? Mrs. A, East Lake, Ala.
 A. You might remove part of the oldest branches but not all of them. Two-year- wood of this particular variety produces better than new wood. This don't apply, however, to all the climbing roses.
 c. Is the star jasmine a suitable vine for this section? E. ".
 A The star jasmine, known also as the African jasmine, is very desira ble evergreen climber, of rapid growth, flowers white. star shaped. fragrant and persist from April until July.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24
auestioils and Answers

c. Do you think the new growth made the past season on peaches and apples is now hard enough to stand the full strength of the dormant spray formulas recommended by the United States government? M. J., Thorsby, Ala.
 A I doubt it. If you intend to use full strength of lime sulphur. Bor- deaux or any of the dormant washes on young trees, particularly, it would be better to wait for more cold weather to insure the hardening of all young growth. otherwise injury might result.
 Q. What Sdriety of quince would you recommend for planting for Bessemer, Ala.
 A. One of the most reliable bearers is the common apple or orange quince. It is q late bearer, but rare ly fails to produce.
 O.. l want to plant only three fig bushes. but would like three yarie- ties. From my catalog l anEHnable to decide which ones to select. What would you recommend and should they be one or two-year-old plants? E. S.. Gadsden Ala.
 A. There are so many good sorts that advice becomes difficult, but you cannot go wrong in planting Brown Turkey, Green 1schia and Celestial Plants one year old are large enough.
 o. Can the sand pear be grown in the vicinity of Birmingham? Mrs. D. C., R. F. D. s.
 A. It is doubtful. Farther south, near the coast. they are pronounced success. The Kieffer. a similar pear. does well in this section, but the pear blight must be fought.
 Q. What is the name of the variety of cabbage seen on the Birmingham market now? They are green and the leaves all crumpled and ruffled up. J. M. c. Oakman Ala.
 A. The /variety is the Savoy cabs bage, one of the hardest and most desirable of the winter cabbage.
 Q. Can you SOW the perennial poppy now right out in the open and would it be necessary to protect the young plants? Mrs. A. w., Childersburg, Ala.
 A Yes, it's permissible to SOW out in the open now, and there is but lit- tie danger of any weather injuring them. The sooner they are sown the better in order to get the full bloom effect the coming summer.
 Q. l see pansy plants on sale at seed stores Is it perfectly safe to set these out now in the open? Miss C., North Birmingham.
 A. The plants you see have been grown in the open ground, are per- fectly hardy and there is no danger of their injury from cold.
 Q. Is there a guard that one can buy, suitable to place around young fruit trees to protect them from get- ting scared up in plowing?-W. A., R. F. D. 3.
 A. There are such appliances but rather. expensive. A good plan is to drive up stakes round about the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24
DECEMBER PLANTING IN THE BIRMINGHAM
 
By GEORGE B. M'VAY, SIR.

n f t o n
  m pasture mNtu a up Sow mhn in the och for ground s se m mpeh spplspe pums rres Srawbrr
  tou mantp shber
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24
When to Set Out Trees

There Is a persistent demand to the daily question When should roses, trees, evergreens and shrub berry be set out?
 There seems to be no end of con fusion arising from so pertinent a question:. There can be no unquaIi- fled answer, that is specific one, because so much depends on seasons and weather conditions. The best answer that could be given is when yer the plant has reached dormant state. Inasmuch as dormancy don't occur at the same time every year it becomes impossible to fix any definite time. The catalog or book may tell doing so the writer assumes that the plant will become dormant by that time; but taking the present season as an example, we know that the fall has been so warm that many plants have not reached dormancy, ex- cept in the northern states.
 One of the chief factors for success. particularly with fruit trees, is to wait until the new or past before taking up and resetting. This is also an important factor with shrubbery and trees. If the young growth has not become hardened, much of it will shrink, die off when active growing period arrives in spring and neeessitate cutting out, always a had condition for permanent S1fccesS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-06
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH
In Rock Island
In Kock Island
Third Sunday after Easter, May Z.

Third Sunday after Easter May Z.
ST. JOSEPHS-Second Ave Fourteenth ST.
P. II. Durkin, Rector Edward
Masses: 1870, $50, $50, 1880 a..
Week Day Mass 500 a.
ST. MARY'S-Fourth Ave. and Twenty second st.
Francis H. Ueh1ein, Rector Masses: 500 1000
Week day Mass, 500 m.
ST. P4ULSEighh-and.a half Ave- and Twenty ST.
Peter Zwart, Rector Masses: $3.50 and 1890 a. N.
Week Day Mass, 500
SACRED HEART-Fifth Ave. and Twenty eighth ST.
Clement P ONel, Rector Masses 200, 80 10 80
Morning Prayer and Holy Communion: GAS. Week day
Mass: 745 a. m.
ALLOUEZ COUNCIL. 4. go o Holy at
Joseph's Church Sunday a. N.
We believe
Orders Ritual which
Religion valid Orders
necessarily belong The Church;
belief in the Sacramento
possession performance
The final adhesion
Papal Divine
all authority the nfallble guiding Power the following of which
absolute gertrude matters of Faith Morals
Petrus ibi EcclesaWhere Peter is there the ChurchSt
Ambrose.
St Melchades-32nd Pope and Bishop of Rome31-314 A
St Sylvester l33rd Pope and Bishop of Rome31335 A D.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-06
ANNUAL ELECTION
AND "Y" BANQUET
PLANS COMPLETED

Plans have been completed at the
Y. M. c. A. for the annual ban
quet and election of FIVE directors
Monday night in the banquet rooms
OF the association.
Members vote Monday for five
directors to serve a term of three
wears. Voting will continue at the
w. ONCE from 0 o'clock in the
morning until o'clock in the aft
ernoon. The FIVE men receiving the
highest votes from the following
nominees will be installed: W. Z.
Anderson, R r. Clark, r. NJ. Flick.
DR.. F. II. First. A. H. Gilbert, A. f.
Horst, B. A. Horn. George G. Per-
rim, John w. Potter. John Spilger
and Thomas W. Walton.
Music, exhibitions in the gYmna-
SUM and swimming pool and an in
spection OF the various departments
of the building will also, be on the
program.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-06
Boy Scout News

Troop No. 81, First Lutheran
church, met last evening with the
scoutmaster, Elmer Osterman. This
troop is growing in number and en-
thusiasm and it is expected that by
the end of the summer it will have
won a place as one of leading
troops of the city.
The Woman's Relief corps, which
has been very active in presenting
American flags to all Scout troops,
to date has awarded 20 flags. The
local Scout organization feels very
grateful for its splendid cooperation
and is looking forward to the time
when some act on the part of the
Scouts will somewhat repay them
for their splendid help.
Members of the Sea Scout COM
mittee have held several meetings
with the chairman, c. d. Rosenfield
Efforts are being made to strength
en- this work in the city in order
that a large number of older boys
might be interested Owing to the
lack of funds it has been handi
capped.
Members of all Scout troops in
the city are getting ready to par
ticipate in the Memorial day pa
rade. Shields to the three troops
having the largest percentage OF
registered Scouts in line will be
awarded. Last year the Scouts
were represented by a large turn
out and it is expected that ovef
500 Scouts will be in line this year.
Troop No. %, st. Joseph's school,
left this morning for an overnight
hike to Camp Winnie-Taska. Scouts
of this troop expect to pass a num-
Der Of their tests while on this hike.