davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-09
MONEY MAKERS

W - wa w A-lAS
Brick bungalow, five rooms, bath
and two glassed-in porches.
basement, furnace heat, garage,
lawn and shade, east front. Five
blocks east of the Alvarado
near Central avenue. Price
$4,000; terms.
New bungalow, five rooms and
bath, oak flooring, garage. city
size lot. Well located, south of
eighth street and West Central.
Price $4,000: terms.
Nice stucco bungalow, fire place.
All the built in features, nice
location. Price $3.50. Terms,
$500 down balance like rent.
New brick bungalow. garage.
large lot, Fourth ward. Under
any other new brick on the
market, at s4.75o; terms.
| Joseph Collier,
207 West Sold Ave. Phone IA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-09

HOUSES-FOK RENT
We have them in all sizes.
both furnished and unfurnish-
ed, We MAY have the one
you are looking for.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-09
HOUSES--FOR SALE

II you wish to buy a house,
Just tell us your wants. We
believe we can satisfy your
demands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-09
THE LINCOLN ADDITION

THE LINCOLN ADDITION
Between Fourth street and the
u S. Indian school. north of
the city. is the most beautiful
suburban addition IN the yal-
ley. Large lots in alfalfa, with
fruit and shade trees. Ditch
water for every lot. Get yours
today. Only $4,000 down and
$1,000 per month. Call us for
appointment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-09
ALMOST NEW BRICK

ALMOST NEW BRICK
And it's a beauty. Owner
leaves the city June LIST and
says we must sell it.
Their loss will be your gain.
1t has four rooms, glassed
sleeping porch. bath. porches.
sidewalk, hardwood floors, Ar
cola Heating system.
Call on us to see It or go look
1t over at No. 1904 East Gold
avenue.
Reasonable cash payment and
$4,000 per month TO include
interest will handle it.
Hurry now. let's see who win
be most fortunate,
II it's nice six-room home
in splendid location, West
Central avenue
SEE THIS
Living room, fire place. book
cases, colonades, dining room,
built-in china closet, dandy
kitchen, pantry. gas water
heater. basement. hot air fur
mace, three bedrooms, large
closets, large giassed sleeping
porch, bath, reception hall,
front and back porches, large
lot, south front. lawn, side
walks, garage. etc. Range.
shades. linoleum, curtains, rods,
etc, left in house.
This is a real home, you'll ad-
nit. Let's show you it today.
DON'T FORGET
University Heights Lots.
Are all Restricted and COX
142 feet. And they are selling
right along.
We are still Headquarters
Let's drive you over the addi-
tion today.
| H, Charles RoehI,
Real Estate. Insurance.
Second and Gold.
Phones $40 500
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-09
MIST SELL.

5 room bungalow, sleeping porch,
five large closets, built-in cabinet,
fireplace, basement, furnace. gar
age, chicken house and yard,
trees. flowers, a real home; will
also sell furniture IL wanted.
Make me an offer through
Ackerson & Griffith
REALTOR
1870 South Fourth st. Phone Ala
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-09
CvrT IN PRICE $1,000.

CUT IN PRICE $1,000.
A splendidly built pressed
brick bungalow with large liv-
ing room and built-in features,
two glassed sleeping porches,
screened front porch, basement
and garage, very close in and
desirably located In Fourth
ward.
BEST OF ALL, the price Is
only $4,750 on easy terms. See
it today.
Wanted, two loans Of 500 each
on very good real estate Sc
curity.
The leading insurance agency
in the city. -
j. d. KELEHER,
Realtor.
Eli w. Gold. Phone 40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-09
FOR SALE--Land

FOR SALE--lmproved sixty-acre irri-
gated. water right. alfalfa, part bots
| tom, variety fruit, near high schools.
might trade. Postoffice box 20. Hager-
man. n. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-09
BUSINESS CHANCES

btJS!MES5 CHANCES
STATE HOTEL for sale. 5sia wesi
Central.
IMPERIAL ANNEX HOTEL First and
Central. for sale: best location in city.
FOR sALB--Two.story prick building,
els South First: location good for any
kind Of business.
FOR sALE-shoe shop. full line OF ma.
chinery. cheap; good terms. Address
s. S.. care Journal.
/ HAVE a few hundred dollars FOR In.
vestment In paying business. Address
C. L.. care Journal.
FOR sALE--General merchandise store
small settlement: good location; good
business, Address C. p. care Journeal.
IF YOU GET my prices your money viii
stay in Albuquerque. W. c. Thaxton.
Plumbing Fixtures ana supplies. ll1l
North Fourth.
II you want to buy or sell business see
Roberts-Turner Co, Ill SO. Fourth st.
They have been business opportunity spe-
cialists for years.
FOR RENT--Meat market and fixtures;
good location. or will sell fixtures OF
lease market room without fixtures. In
qulre sol North First.
FoVl SALE--Dry cleaning establishment
latest equipment. including Ford de-
livery truck. $3.50. Have cash. Address
DRY Cleaners" care Journal.
FOR sALE-Dry cleaning pant and
equipment: good location. doing good
business: $3.50 cash handles It. Address
Postoffics box s7t, East Las Vegas. N
NJ,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-09

wANTED--By competent man, a few
hours work for mornings. can furnish
references; what have you to offer
Address A. r., care Journal
The Owosso times., 1922-03-24
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

oi'A""NSSNS -N
The petition of oramel B. Fuller Auditor General of
the Michigan for and in behalf of said state
respectfully the list of lands hereinafter set
schedule A." contains description
said County Of Shiawassee upon which taxes
for the mentioned theren and Whc
delinquent for payment or taxes
and WI been paid together with the
such with interest computed thereon
fixed for sae and collection fee and expenses
provided extended against each OF said parcels
of land. - -, -,
Your petitioner the. Court that said
returned to the Auditor General under the
of said taxes for said years
spectiyey remain unpaid except that
prior years were Auditor General de-
nouent under the provisions of the general
tax prior to the OF Act 2OO or the
Public of 1891 and which taxes remain unpaid
Your petitioner that in all where
included in Schedule A. aforesaid Tor taxes
of prior said lands have not been sold
nquen sales made have been set
aside a of competent jurisdiction or have been
cancelled provided by law.
Your petitioner further shows and AYERS that the taxes
interest set forth In said
"Schedue valid lien the several parcels OF
described in said schedule
described lands have remained unpaid or more
year after they returned as delinquent;
said not having been paid and the same
and remaining unpaid as above set forth.
decree in favor OF the State OF
against parcel of said lands for the pay
several amounts of taxes interest collection
the several parcels of land contained theren
of payment of the said several sums com
parcels of land may due thereon
as provided by law. to pay the lien aforesaid
And your petitioner will pray etc.
~ " ORAMEL B. FULLER,
General of the State of Michigan
for and in behalf Of said State.
The Owosso times., 1922-03-24
ANNUAL TAX SALE
STATE OF MICHIGAN.


County O Shiawassee-ss. ,, &,
The Circuit Court for the County of shiawassee IN
In the matter of the petition Orame Fuller Audi
tor General of of Michigan. for and in behat
said State. for the sale OF certain lands tor taxes as
On reading and filing petition of the Auditor Gen
favor of the State Michigan against each parcel of land
therein described. for the amounts therein specineJ &
such and that such lands be sold TOR the
amounts 30 claimed by the State of Michigan
hearing at the April term Of this Court to
be Corunna in the County of showcases sato
opening of the day and that all persons
interested in such lands or any part thereof dSsirng
for taxes interest and charges or any part
appear in said court and file with the clerk
their before the first day OF the
term this Court above mentioned, and that In deau
the will be taken as confessed and degree
will entered prayed for in said pettion
And ordered that in pursuance of said decree
lands described in said petition for which decree
teres charges thereon determined by such decree
the first Tuesday in May thereafter oegnnng H bse at
quent thereto be necessary TO coinpiete se %
of a Of bes @ cony i or such
shall be selected by him at the county seat ot h
sale then and there will be public SALE and each
parcel described in the decree shall be sepaey
sale shall paying the full amount
charged against such parcel and accepting conveyance
of the smallest undivided fee simple interest therein or
if no person pay the and charges and take
of less than the entire thereof the
parcel be offered and sold II any parcel OF anu
be taxes and charges such parcel
shall be passed for the time being, and shall on
reonered and it, on such second offer during such
sale cannot be sold for the amount atoresala
County Treasurer shall bid off the same In the name
witness Joseph H. Collins Circuit Judge and and
the Circuit Court Of shiawassee County this
'''' tsEAL) s; JOSEPH H. COLLINS.
c00nsfse'EnSS XRcH W. BURNETT Clerk.
The Owosso times., 1922-03-24

art of SWA Of sen
commencing 2 0
ro IS West OF
Southeast corner,
est 20 rods.
orth 40 rods. East
% rods, South 40
rol s to beginning Il
The Owosso times., 1922-03-24
CITY OF OWOSSO.

South 4Sh feet Of
Lot ........... SLAB 1908 206
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
Sport TablOidS

NEW YoRK-The first casualty
OF the six-day bicycle race at Madi-
son Square Garden occurred last
night during the 80 o'clock sprint.
when Mcnamara and Lorenz collided
and spilled FIVE OF the other con-
testants in a heap at the bottom
OF the track. None was dangerously
injured although Lorenz was cut so
badly on the arm that he had 70
retire from the race.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass-Five New
England colleges have accepted the
plan 70 abolish professional coaches
and 10 place their teams under eu-
pervision Of faculty coaches. The
schools which have accepted this
plan are WesleyaD Union. Bates.
Trinity and Hamilton.
Los ANGELES-Charlie Paddock
speed king. has announced that he
will not hang up his shoes for a
while yet and viii be on hand when
the eprinig season opens. He has
enrolled in the University OF South
ern California which seems TO re-
flute the rumor that he was plan
ming 20 accept an invitation TO com
pete IN some games IN New Zealand.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
MARRIAGE SCHOOL
FOUNDED IN OHIO

CLEVELAND. o.. Omitted Press)
"A school Of marriage has Jus
ben founded in Cleveland.
Its director, Mrs. Jessie a. Fouik
Is a social worker.
She seeks 10 educate young men
and women In the, art OF marrying
happily and 70 assist those whose
marriages appear 20 be mistakes. ito
make the best OF IT,
She calls her school the bureau OF
domestic happiness.
According 10 Mrs. Foulk. 90 per
cent. OF the marriages in Cleveland
are unhappy.
She makes this statement after 20
years experience IN dealing with
married people as a social worker.
'I know that this Is true" she
said.
"Of course there are some hus-
bands and wives who will not admit
Il. They lead miserable existences
in their homes quarrelling and bick-
ering continually and at the same
time trying 20 make others believe
they are happy.
but in their hearts they know
they have grown 10 hate each other
lit Is merely a case OF liberation.
They know their love has died and
their marriage has become a mock
cry.
II am convinced all this unhappl-
ness is unnecessary. I firmly be
lieve that the cause OF suffering and
discomfort and dlscord in marriage
IS simply a lack OF understanding OF
what marriage is-or. rather. what
Il should and can be.
Mrs. Fouik asserted that most un-
happy marriages are caused because
young people are left 20 stumble
upon love blindly.
She gives the following advice;
Don't permit moOnlight and kisses
10 select your husband or wife.
Weigh his or her faults and COM
pare the result with the good points.
Don't turn your children out into
the world without telling them the
seriousness OF marriage.
Have An ideal. Don't choose any
one person as your ideal. but select
the qualities which the one you
marry must have. Be sure that you
realize just what marriage will
mean. And hold to your ideal.
when a man understands his
wife" she concluded, "and a wifi
understands her husband, divorce
will become unnecessary"
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
SKI SAYS BOUT
WAS FRAME UP"

PARIS. Dec. 5-CUnited Press.)
The Carpentier-siki bout will be
refought in the courts, as a result
Of the Senegalese boxers charge that
II was a fake--a frame" for Georges
20 win-and that he crossed the
Frenchman and knocked him out.
Deputy Diagne. who has come 10
the assistance OF Sikh. retained
lawyer with the intention OF prose-
cutting his suit 20 have the Negroes
title OF European lightweight cham
pion restored to him. He was strip
ped OF It,. and also barred from the
ring. because OF various scrapes he
got into after ais victory.
sikh in a statement made in
Diagnes presence alleged it was ar
ranged that Carpenter should win
in the fourth. When that round
came the black felt the thrill OF vic
tory, he said. His manager order
ed him TO quit he alleged. but In.
stead he walked into Carpenter and
defeated him
Il had never been beaten and l
decided 10 disobey my managers
orders" said sikh. Il thought
would win more money"
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
Taking a sugar-coated course in
animal study.

Boys and girls who longingly look
into Wilmington toyshop Window
are victims OF a gigantic swindle-
swlndle perpeirated by grownups
and aided by Santa Claus.
Christmas toys are no longer for
fun. Nowadays they are largely
made for educational or health
building purposes
When first went into the toy
business 80 years ago IN New York. "
says Adolf Ref. now known as the
buyer for one OF Santas biggest
supply bases. "a toy was a play
thing. a gim-crack that was cheaply
hande and soon smashed. But today,
lookl"
His hand swept over his domain
where counters and counters dis
played toys priced al from hve cents
TO hundreds OF dollars.
Nearly all the best sellers have
educational or muscle-bulding char
acteristics.
Toys OF today are substantially
built."
lie pointed 70 row OF doll car
riages. They were exact duplicates
OF real baby carriages, only smaller.
Getting back 10 the swindle:
A bright little fellow was pedahng
a fire engine around the showroom.
But the smart salesman got the or
der by telling the mother Freddie's
legs would be built up by the exer-I
else.
The youngs,er whose nose was
hattaned against the window didn't
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
MOTHER, Child
ESCAPE DEATH
Trolley Car Is Brought to
Stop Against Woman's
Body
POLICEMAN SAVES
PAIR FROM WHEELS

Miss Mary Novel; 1926 LoveriDs
avenue was knocked down by a
trolley car at Fifteenth and Mar
ket streets. Philadelphia. yesterday
shortly after her arrival in the city
When the car was brought TO stop
the front wheels OF the vehicle
were resting against Mrs. Nowellt
body when struck Mrs. Novel;
was carrying in her arms Robert,
her 2-year-old son, who escaped in
jury.
Mrs. Novel;. her mother. Mrs
Samuel Novel; and her mother-in-
law. Mrs. Bertha Rowe. and the
younger woman's four year old son
Mason. were in the party and had
gone TO Philadelphia on a shopping
tour.
Following the accident, the en-
tire party was hurried 20 the Homeo-
pathio Hospital where Mrs. Novel;
was treated for bruises. Her escape
from death was considered miracu-
lous and credit for her escape Is
given 20 the traffice officer on tho
corner Policeman Faulk. who push
ed her from the path OF the car and
caused her 20 fall IN such a manner
as 20 avoid the wheels.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
SWEET POTATO
Price BOOSTED
Large Shipments Now Be-
ing Made at From 65 TO
so Cents Hamper
LOW AS IS CENTS
AT ONE TIME
Special 70 The Evening Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal
SEAFORD. Dec 5.-The knowi-
edge that the sweet potato market
has strengthened Is gratifying 70
business interests and the people in
general on the peninsula. where I'm
lmense quantities OF sweets" are
stored. Within the past week hun
dreds OF carloads OF kln-drled sweet
potatoes have been taken from the
storage houses and shipped 20 mar
ket. Prices on the outgoing pota-
toes have ranged from 65 cents 10 so
cents a hamper Z. o. b. seaford. Up
until about ten days ago none OF
these potatoes were being shipped
because OF poor market. The prices
had remained so low that those who
had potatoes on hand were in a
quadary as 20 what course 20 pur-
sue Many OF the potatoes were
fed 20 stock. being considered worth
lees. The low level reached thi'
fall was IS cents hamper
one reason advanced for the con
ditions was the Virginia crop which
was unusually large and 20 some ex-
tent Elutted the Northern markets
there being at some points on the
Eastern Shore OF Virginia on the
tracks at one time as many as 700
cars. Another reason Is that this
year consumers are buying from
hand 10 mouth" that is only
enough for their immediate needs.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
SAMPLES OF EATS"
FOOD FAIR FEATURE

Booths where salads are displayed
az Che Food Fair being conducted
under the auspices OF the Retail
Grooers' Exchange OF Wilmington, az
the Auditorium have proved to be as
source OF great attraction TO house,
wives. There are several such where
varieties OF reiishes and salads are.
being demonstrated. Some OF these
products are old recipes with varla-
tons and others are new 20 most OF
the visitors.
Some ot the brands OF patent flour
that provide the basis for hot cakes
fare also new. These booths are the
best attended OF any az the fair be-
cause the visitors are given an on-,-
portunity 90 taste the hot cakes. :.
Yesterday was Southwestern Gro
GERS Day The merchants from that
part OF the city with their wives and
families and clerks went 10 the fair
either IN the afternoon or evening.
Thousands OF others also accepted
the opportunity 20 witness demon
stratlons OF food and learn the new
est wrinkles in their preparations
Today will be Northeastern Gro
GERS Day Because Of the large num-
her OF small stores in that section OF =
the city, todays crowd is expected
TO be one OF the biggest OF the week
The display OF the Wilmington Gas
Company Is one OF the finest in the
show. All the attest attachments
that have been put on a gas stove sinso'
the last twelve months may be seen -
at the fair. s-f7
One OF the most interesting booths
Is devoted 20 kitchen knives. Here
;he man IN charge pares potatoes. =
slices apples fruit and vegetables 7ins e.
many fancy styles through the use
Of knives constructed Just for thate-
purpose.
II 10 Is n syrup mug. there IL one
at the fair for you. provided you buy e
can OF syrup. But II you Just want .
a sample there Is a tiny can given {,
away at one OF the booths to servelk.
as a tester. a1rfrs
/ For the housewife who Is looking O.
/ for modern washing machine there =
are many booths al the fair wliere
the latest makes OF electric washers I.
are being demonstrated. -ffft
Miss Tolane. OF 204 North Broorne 2
street. was awarded a silver tray hy, Z
the Preferred Butterine Company ~
which has an exhibit at the fsk,l- ~
The company awards a tray daily to-
some patron Of the Food Fair. ss1sf
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
NOMINATE COKE AS
DELAWARE POST HEAD

Delaware Post No. OF the Amer
lean Legion nominated officers for
the year 1928 last night. Charles
Coke, principal OF the Wilmington
High School. was nominated for
Post Commander. In placing the
name Of Mr.. Coke in nomination.
Lester p. Hudson. former official Of
the u. s. Veterans Bureau, stated he
believed Professor Coxe's past exper-
fence and present position fitted him
to lead the Legion Post. There was
no opposition 10 the nomination.
However, there was more spirited
competition for the remaining Offices.
especially for membership TO the
executive committee. The following
names were placed in nomination.:
Charles Coke. post commander;
James r. Morford, vice-commander;
Earl B. Coffin. finance officer; Hor-
ace n. wilkinson. historian: Clar-
ence Taylor. master-at-arms. For the
executive commstee the following
names were plIced in nomination.
four Of whom are TO be elected:
Lester p. Hudson, Joseph c. Lawson.
Frank c. Hughes. Eugene Savery.
William Regan. James II. Hughes
and Lawrence Keeley.
The election Of the officers will be
held Monday December IS.
Much interest was aroused during
the meeting when Frank c. Hughes
urged that important resolutions. in
stead OF being acted upon hastily. be
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
CANAL BRIDGE
SUIT IN COURT
P. R. R. Objects TO Bearing
100000 Cost of Pro-
posed Structure
WOULD ENJOIN
THE GOVERNMENT

John Biggs. representing the Del
aware Railroad Company, and the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
yesterday afternoon filed a suit in
equity in the United States District
Court against John W. Weeks, Sec
retary OF War; Earl I. Brown, Unit
ed States Engineer for this district,
and James II. Hughes. United states
District Attorney. seeking TO entoin
the Government from interfering
with the railroad bridge across the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, un-
III It is determined who is 20 pay
for the new bridge to be construct
ed there.
The suit is a counter action 70
the order OF the War Department
calling on the railroad companies 10
construct a new bridge at a cost OF
100000. The War Department
has notified the railroad companies
that the bridge must be finished by
July 1. 1928. The railroad COM
panies have contended the cost OF
the work should be borne by the
The latter held a con-
trary opinion and nothing has been
done on the improvement.
TIL bin that has been filed seeks
10 enjoin the government from in
terfering with the present bridge un-
III it is finally determined who will
have 20 bear the expense. II also
seeks 20 enjoin the government from
bringing criminal proceedings
against the railroad companies dur
Ing the interim.
The complainants are allowed ten
days to file affidavits in support OF
heir contention and the respondents
are also given ten days in which 20
ile answer Four days are then al
owed the complainants 10 answer
he respondents.
The hearing has been set for Jan
iary 4. p. Warren Green is asso-
slated with MI. Biggs in the suit.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
90 GRADUTES
FROM GOLDEY
Class Will Be Addressed
Tomorrow Night by
E. c. Johnson
ALUMNI DINNER
THURSDAY NIGHT

Commencement exercises OF Col.
dey College will be held IN the
Playhouse tomorrow evening. Form.
er Secretary OF state Everett c
Johnson. will be the speaker. There
will be between 90 and 100 gradu-
ates.
Certificates OF proficiency in pen
manship were awarded 10 the fol-
lowing students last week:
Edna NJ. Rettew, Bessie Walter,
V. L. Waller. Margaret z. Shouck.
Olive p. Porter. Kathryn Oller, Lii
Ian Mac Carroll. Fannie Marvel.
Katherine Joseph. Margaret II.
Moore, Refine Kennard, Vera Kron-
emsier, Anna c. Harrison. Virginia
Turner, Bertha Plzor, Annette c.
Fuller, Margaret NJ. Crowley. Helen
j. De Maree, John F. Plummer, J.
Frank Curran.
Helen Turner, Elizabeth Wood
stock. Rowland Mapp. Bess McFar-
land. Cathel NJ. Cochran, Linda
Chase. Eleanor Hamilton. William
Wills. Ola spoerl. Mildred Major
Floyd Hin, J. L. Pierson, oscar w.
Marden. William Moore. Jr.. stan
ley Kowalczyk, Morris Cohen. Earl
Beckwith, Dorothy Bell. Dorothy
Cook.
More than three hundred mem
bers OF the Alumni Association have
Informed the committee arranging
for this annual function that they
VIII attend the dinner which Is TO
be held in the duBarry room Of the
Hotel DUPONT at 7.30 o'clock, on
Thursday evening.
Harry B. Gumby. a former presl-
dent OF the Association, Is chairman
Of the committee and from indloa-
tions which he has received the af-
fair promises TO be one of the best
the Association has ever given.
Among those who have accepted
invitations are Mayor and Mrs
Harvey. DR.. and Mrs. Thomas r.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwood Sou
der. Mr.. and Mrs. David A. Ward,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Coke.
Bishop Philip Cook and Calvin
o. Althouse. OF Philadelphia. will
make addresses.
Following the dinner there will be
in the ball room OF the
hotel