davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-26

FOR RENT-One Of most modern homes
in city; close In, extra good location,
beautifully furnished. hot water heat,
garage, six rooms, sleeping porch; lovely
front porch. piano and Edison included
In furniture. New bungalow. located on
East Central; owner going east. will lease
to desirable parties. Apply 716 East
Central
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-26
FOR SALE-Livestock

WV
SS-SSe>~.~-cs~---~-~~~<~>-~
FOR SALE--Jersey COW. Phone 2i1t.R3.
FOR SALE-Mllking COWS. giving milk.
Phone 2409-R3.
FOR SALE--A-1 Jersey, SIS for quick
sale. III South Arno.
FOR SALE--Bucks and does: also fry
Ing rabbits. ITO West Lead.
FAT RABBITS. dressed or undressed.
500 North Fourth. phone 1S95-W.
FOR SALE-Large team of mares, five
and six years old, well broke. Phone
2402-J4
FOR SALE--Three Al milk cows. five,
six and seven gallon cows when fresh;
now milking from three TO six gallons.
1900 South Elm.
HORSES AND MULES for sale; will
have carload OF horses and mules at
31o North Broadway. Albuquerque. April
20. and thereafter until sold. Scott
Ridenour phone 1851.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-26

LE-Three mules, wagon and
! would trade for late model
about. w. j. Saunders. Paja-
4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-26
FOR SALE OR TRADE

Will TRADE BY 1918 Wiilys-Knight.
good condition, for city lot; state To-
3ra.ion. Address Box 242. Albuquerque,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-26

FOR sALE-1919 Dodge touring, five
passenger, equipped with an all-year
around top; makes a fine winter car
closed up. and a nice open car in the
summer; paint and tires almost new
engine in excellent condition and can't
be beat; owner must sell at a snap; price
$645, at the Jamison Ranch
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-26
HOUSES FOR RENT.

WANTED - Two $4,000 good
first mortgage loans-S per
cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-26

FOR RENT--In Santa Fe, from middle
OF June to middle Of September. COM
pletely furnished, modern, nine-room
house, five bed rooms beautiful grounds,
flowers and fruit trees. one and one-half
block from plaza, best location in city
Address Box 954. Santa Fe, New Mexico
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

in batting Such batters as Napolear
 Lajoie used to be, for instance, wor
 high batting averages because of then
 ability to Init Ter out" Many, such
 as Ruth, do the same thing today, all
 though Ruth's average suffers because
 of his endeavor 10 hit home runs con | tinually. But this evidence that Cobb retains much of speed after long serv- ice In fast company makes his high average all the more remarkable, as mans speed is the first quality to be affected by the years.
 II is significant, in considering Cobb's case that he said of himself some weeks ago that he realized he was not as fast as he used to be. Ii required more effort for him to run the bases. The fact that he is hitting as consistently as ever Is evidence that something must have taken the place of that lost speed. no matter how little 'hHs ileNt btNn lDsl, IAllu u ls bcl1eNeu something does take the place of a quality lost because of increasing number of years--in baseball and in other lines of endeavor. It would seem that maturity brings greater appreciation of the necessity of effort, greater determination to succeed Constant application to and study of the work of a man or woman is do- ing brings knowledge with experience and an ability to make use of that knowledge in such a way that some of the attributes of youth, departed, are made Up for by the things the years have brought.
 It Is good for men and women to realize that advantages come with the years and that those advantages must be recognized and used if one will | contend successfully against the virii- | ty and energy of youth. As the popu- lar sporting phrase goes: Use the old | bean"
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
PROMISES

Some men are generous-with their promises. Some men believe in mak- ing promises that will bring them a reputation for unselishness loyalty, fairness And some of these men make such promises with the mental reservation that of course. they would not be expected to hold to those promises under all circumstances.
 Mayor Paonessa refuses to promise that he would, under no circumsta noes run for the office of lieutenant gov ernor. To have made such a promise would have strengthened him locally It would have brought the feeling that he was determined to do a favor for former Mayor Halloran in return for the unquestioned favor Mir Halloran did him in the last local election.
 Perhaps Mayor Paonessa should have made that promise-if he knew that he could keep it. Perhaps he should have been unselhsh enough to put from his mind any thought of ac- cepting the honor of nomination should it be handed to him on a silver platter, Perhaps he should have de- cided that he would not take the nom- ination even though all the democrats in the state should shout for him.
 But one may harbor the suspicion that Mayor Paonessa doubted his own ability to refuse the honor If 1t should by any chance come to him. One may suspect that Mayor Paonessa thinks too much of his word to run the risk by breaking it under the stress of temptation which would attend the offering to him of that nomination. Certainly he has lost political friends by not making that promise. Certainly he has gained nothing except freedom from pledging himself to do something his own human failty might prevent his doing.
 Hoping sincerely that the non1ina-
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

Smith, Wellesley. Yale, Leland Stan ford, and has annual engagements at New Hampshire State College and Phillips Exeter Academy. He was an intimate friend and disciple of Pres ident William D. Hyde of Bowdoin and Prof. William Newton Clarke of Colgate.
 Prominent in Manchester.
 He leaves Manchester with the uni versal regret of his church and city following him. He has been enthu- siastic in all civic work, was founder of the local kiwanis club, has inter- ested himself in industrial questions especially the current textile strike, while at the same time his church has rrospered steadily. His work with young people has been notably suc- cessful, and his boys choir and other choirs have commended the music of his church to wide number. Mean- while he finds time for many contri- buttons to periodicals and has been for two years the president of the Ministerial asociation. He is great traveller, having crossed the conti- nent ten times and the Atlantic eight times.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
LOOKING AHEAD

Thomas Edison, referring to his gift of the original model of the photograph to the South kensing ton museum, London. said that he had also given 1t the original of the first incandescent light, T am not inter ested in old models he added. T suppose it is because they take so much time and trouble to make them right that 1 lose the sentimental in terest. It's what is ahead that inter- ests me, not the past"
 Of course Mir. Edison did not mean what he said literally. His experi- ments of the past have been the foundations for his new inventions. Without a study of past experiments he would be able to do nothing. With out knowledge gained from what hap pened in the past under certain con- ditions he would not be able to know what to expect in the future from those conditions and he would be in the dark as to how to proceed. His tory teaches and learning is founded on the past.
 But the great reason for Mir Edi- sons success is that his genius refused to allow vision of future possibilities to be clouded by too great reverence for past achievements. Never could be be guilty of the expression That was good enough for my father: 1t is good enough for me" Nothing short of the nearest approach to perfection human ly possible is good enough" for MT. Edison. As perfection never will be reached in any human endeavor no man or woman should be satisfied with present achievement. The star 10 which we should hitch our wagon will be always up there" just beyond our reach. but the goal should always be that star.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
REV. H. A. JUMP GOES ID ANN ARbOR, MICH. Former South Church Pastor
 Leaves Manchester, N. H.

Rev. Herbert Atchison Jump, for n.er pastor of the South church of this city, read his resignation in the First Congregational church of Manchester, N. H., last Sunday in order to accept a call to the Congregational church Of Ann Arbor, Mich. He will leave Man. chester the third week in September.
 Is a Big Church.
 The Ann Arbor church is one of the outstanding preaching stations of the denomination. The University of Michigan number 11ooo students, and one-tenth of these are Congre gational in their affiliations, the largest body of Congregational students in any American institution. Seventy five members of the faculty. including Le- roy Burton, the president, worship in this church. The average number of students in the congregation of nine hundred is four hundred. Through cooperation with officials of the School of Music the church enjoys some of the finest music to be found in any church in the country. A ca pacious new edifice is soon to be erected.
 Rev MT. Jump brings to this unique opportunity varied and appropriate experience. Eleven years of his pro- fessional career have been i- "nge towns, in contact with Bow 'l- gate and the University of g. He has been college preach .~ herst, his Alma Mater, Mt. l.- soke, his wife's Alma Mater, Dartmouth,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
FLAW AND ORDER'

| Probably no less opportune, tint
 make plea for the release of all prisoners still held for violation Of the wartime ''disloyaty' laws, than the present President Harding would have been acting contrary to all sense Of propriety had he listened sympa- thetically 10 any appeal for clcmency. If there is one, sentiment to be em- phasized today 1t is loyalty to the gov ernment and flaw and order"
 The president of the National Edi- torial Association, speaking at the opening session In the Missoula, Mon- tana, made Flaw and order the theme of his talk. upholding Flaw and or der" alone will assure freedom from such outrages as that Of Herrin and West Virginia. Law and order will assure the mining of coal if the strike is not settled and force Is brought to allow men to work under a regime of law and order.
 In brief, Law and Order will be the salvation of the country in this and in every other time of internal trouble and unrest. No leniency should be shown, at this time, to any person con- victed of acts or utterances disloyal 10 the government which alone, in the last analysis, is able to see that law and order prevails
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
MAINTENANCE MEN /
 TO KEEP ON JOBS
Very Small Chance of Their Goinx on Strike, According to Head
 of Union.

Detroit, July 21.-Only a remote possibility that the 100000 members Of the maintenance of way brother hood would be ordered out on strike remained today, when international officers of the union went into confer- ence with E. F. Grable, international president, to discuss the general strike situation.
 So optomistic was President Cradle that he intimated the conference would devote most of its attention to members who have gone out on an un- auhoritzed strike rather than to a possible walkout of the entire mem- hership.
 Early this week Mir. Grable served notice on various railroads that un- less they ceased reported efforts to frl- duce maintenance of way men to per- form the work of strikers his union would call strike. The railroads, he said today. had in most instances compiled with his demands.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
STREET SIGNS

l Everyone knows there should be
 signs on the streets to tell people the
 names of those streets and If they are | looking for certain street, to let ] them know they have reached 1t. A
 resolution was introduced in the con-
 mon council Wednesday evening for
 the purpose of having signs put up at certain points and at "all other streets" where signs are lacking. An amusing incident was recited of the city's action in erecting pole for a street sign some two or three years ago, and leaving the pole there-but
 minus the sign which was never put up.
 It seems a very small matter to dis cuss. Some time since there were seen many street signs standing against the wall in the office of the board of public works. They were very nice signs, and we were all glad to know that tnere were streets Tn the Clly bearing the names written on the signs. But standing there in the office of the board, the signs did not con- vey much information as to where those streets were-rather a waste of latent possibility. At that time it was said there was some difficulty in get ting men to put up the signs or that there was no money to do it with the reason was of about that degree of importance.
 AS all criticism should be construc- tive this should be added straight way. Criticism: Streets lack signs Constructive suggestion; Put up the signs.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
AND TY COBB

Now comes time to add the name of Tyrus Raymond Cobt to the list of athletes who refuse to be relegated to the background because of their years. After seventeen years in the American League he is second in the batting averages. his being .406 as against Sislers APO. His recent record of five hits in game out of five times at bat, one of the hits being home run, shows that he is not relying entirely on his speed in beating out inf1eld hits to gain his high average. And yet Cobb's speed is his great asset in playing, and helps him considerably
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
LOOKS LIKE BUSINESS

The days news indicates that publi' officials are taking steps to sec tha the coal Is mined sf such thing i' possible. Troops are being requested and sent to give protection. President Lewis. of the United Mine Workers says that if states attempt to take ovel the mines and get out the coal, they will have to deal with the Unions oi the pump men will be called out ant the mines will be flooded and render ed useless. A terrible threat, And I is q threat that causes consternatior if t can be carried put and If the results come which the threat implies
 But the fact that there Is to be g friehten the coura geous. And r. seems that the crisis is inspiring courage The states have power to take over tho mines and operate them; they may be asked to do so, The Nationa '' z General Daugherty, has power above eva tha, of the states and, uf course above the power of any uulon. Nc matter what the states do if asked tc take ever tie mines, the government may step in
 A determined stand Ly the gov eracrs however. will undoubtedly make such steps unnecessary. Presi- dent Lewis has it in his power to write "the end" to the sympathy with coal unions if he is foolharly enough to do it. The carrying out os his threat, or innuendo, as to running the mines would be a blow. not only to the people of the county, but to the men he represents, from which they might never recover.
 The situation In New England is not encouraging but there are re- lieving features. Importationss sof coal from England will help this section, IL is reported that 6o0,D00 tons of shipping has been engaged to bring coal to the United States fr3n Europe, sixty thousand tons of coal has been purchased for delivery in New York and priority measures are being ar ranged for delivery.
 The President says the commission mentioned in his plan will come 'in due time" Today we are not think ing about that commission. it is in- evitable, but today the protection for the men who will mine the coal is what is needed It is being called for and furnished. There are men enough to mine the coal under such circum- stances: there are enough mines which may be opened.g Given a strong stand by the governors, a strong stand by the president and the end of the strike is in sight no matter what Lewis may say.
 Then for the commission to repre- sent the people and their interest in seeing the industry recognized.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
LOS ANGELES WOMEN. ACCUSED OF MURDER
10 Cases Since New Year-.Mrs
 Phillips Loses Smile

Los Angeles, July 21.--since Janu- ary 1, 1922, the murder cases of Los Angeles county in which women are defendants are as follows: Esther Albano, accused of killing Leone J. Manfre on April Il. for de- manding money. She was acquitted. Elizabeth Ramon, accused of kill ing James H. Brisham on January s, while acting as an accomplice of tcnced to from ten years to life. The wife was acquitted.
 Mabel Boyle, accused of killing her husband April 3, because of jealousy. Held for trial.
 Marie Crockett, accused of killing her husband February 22, for threat ening her. Held for trial.
 Julia Johnstone accused of killing her husband January 31, for taunting her. Freed on probation.
 Helene McClung. accused of killing Mrs. Margaret Hagan June IS, for putting anti-poison In letter box, Pleads insanity.
 Ala Ranshaw, accused of killing Miss Robbie Williams February 19, on account of jealousy. Held for trial.
 Maybele Roe, accused of killing Mccullough Graydon September 20, 1920 in fight over possession of beach cottage. Tried twice, convicted then granted new trial; now pending.
 Rosina Salino, accused of killing Thomas Pigyo May 13, alleged attempt to assault her. Pardoned by gover- nor.
 Clara Phillips. accused of killing Alberta Meadows July 12, jealousy. Held for trial.
 Also Had Automatic
 Los Angeles, July 21.-Mrs. Clara Phillips whose trial for the murder of Mrs. Alberta Meadows has been set for September IS is believed to have purchased an automatic pistol for two days before the young widow was beaten to death with hammer according to a story the Los Angeles Times published today.
 The Times located a duplicate rec ord of the sale of the pistol which police departments require all deal CTS in such articles to keep, and found the salesman, John H. Raney, who said the woman who purchased the weapon seemed to resemble pictures of Mrs Phillips.
 The purchaser signed her name as Mrs A. l.. Philips" The initials are the same IS those of the husband of the defendant in the Meadows murder
 The age given was 27 years, differ ing from the statement that she was 23 years old, made by Mrs. Phillips to jail officials when they wrote down a record of her arrival there.
 Mrs Phillips husband was quoted by sheriff deputies as having told hem his wife who was born in Texas was an expert shot and could cut ,n apple in two with six shooter at several hundred feet
 The pistol has not been located.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
NURSE IS CONVICTED.
Will Be Sentenced Next Thursday for
 Theft of $500 Diamond Ring.

| New York July 21.-Miss Eliz- abeth Kelly, charged with stealing an $500 diamond ring from the home of David K. Lamont, banker was convicted in general sessions. The jury was out little more than an hour.
 The nurse had alleged that the charge made against her in the La mont case followed attempts to get her to withdraw a S250,000 islander suit she brought against Baroness D Erlanger, widow of Peter Hewitt Cooper, American inventor, who died
 last winter in Paris. She asserted that that slander suit grew out of another theft charge preferred against her by the Baroness and later with drawn.
 She maintained that the ring was not Lamont's property but had been given her by her mother. She will be sentenced next Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

F r, McDononsh played the roles oi heroes yesterday afternoon when they stopped light carriage occupied by a man and a woman on Myrtle street just in time 10 prevent the No. hose wagon from crashing into it at the corner of Washington street,
 Announcement has been made that T, J. Lynch has not resigned his um- pire's position in the National league, When seen at the Russwin Lyceum theater this afternoon he stated that he was merely taking short vaca- ton.
 Henry Trumhull of Painville and F. w. Loomis of this city will enter the bicycle races at Wallingford this Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
BASEBALL TONIGHT
St. Mary's Field to be the Scene of the Third Battle Between New Brit ain and Hartford Girls Teams.

The postponed game between the St. Mary's girls and the Colts team of Hartford will be played at 63o o'clock this evening at St. Mary's field. Su- pervisor John OBrien will present a greatly strengthened team this even ing against the Hartford misses, and with two defeats chalked up this sea- son at the hands of the Capitol City girls, the locals are just a "rarin' to eo' this evening. In the lineup to- night will be Katherine McGrath, one
 of the original team to represent St
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
FIGHTING CONTINUES.

Canton, July 21 (By Associated Press) Fighting between Chen Chi ung Ming's forces and the Kiangsi troops of Sun Tat Sen deposed president of south China, continues in the neiehborhood of Shiuchow, northern kwangtung province, follow ing the fall of the Sun Vat Sen gov- ernment.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

Mexico City, July o1.-(By Associ- ated Press 1.-The Mexican War de- partment today was considering what action to take on the report received last night that a Southern Pacific train was attacked few miles from Mavation in the state of Sinaloa on Wednesday, when the express car ana several passengers were robber of 20.- Gh0 pesis by followers of Gen. Juan Sarrasco, rebel leader.
 Although the train was carrying a small military convoy, the robbery was committed. acording to the off cial report, without the firing of a single shot.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

ton for Congress comes to former Mayor Halloran, one may see fir Mayor Paonessa's refusal to comment on the matter of his possible candidacy for the lieutenant governor ship, n regard for his word which is commendabe.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
AvIAToRs ARE AMBITIOUS.

London. July>21. (By Associated d Press). - The Portuguese aviators, Captains sacadura and Coutinho, who recently completed a transatlantic flight from Lisbon to Brazil are pro- posing to repeat this year. and have ordered triple motor Savoie seaplane capable of flying 5000 miles without landing, says dispatch to the Times today from Rome. The machine is expected to be ready by January
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

There are probably large parts of Europe that wonder even yet If Amer ica is really a country or just mama from Heaven.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

The people who haven't time tc vote always find time during the en- suing year to cuss the man elected.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

At twenty her love Is all fire and dreams; at thirty it is all common sense and a desire to get settled.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

Most of the articles condemning the feminine sex are written by men who know their wives don't read their stuff.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

Love is the quality that makes z young man think his sweetie beauti full even while filling her face with . hot dog.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

If there is any virtue in reciprocity, there is no reason why the people shouldn't feel a profound contempt for politicians
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

The consumer wonders at times if 1t wouldn't be a good plan to na- tionaize the miners and mine owners, at least
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
:25 Fears Ago To-day
Taken from Herald of that date

St. Elmo lodge, K. of F., elected T. w. Mitchell to >t the sick committee last evening and also appointed Fred Lang member of the entertainment committee.
 Policeman Clarence LAnphere and
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

Those who condemn the sinner most bitterly are but endeavoring to still their own troublesome conscience
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
Member Audit Burenu of Circulation

The 4. P, C. fig national organization wh.ch furnishes newspapers and sdver. tisers with strictly honest analys's o' eirt1,ation. Our circulation statistics are based upon thi. 7rdit This insurcs pro teetion against fraud In newspaper dis trbution figures 10 both national and To- cal advertisers