davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09

The New Jewett Six is exhibition in our show rooms. To you and everyone who is interested in motor cars extend very cordial invitation to see this and arrange for demonstration.
 And do not hesitate to say in advance thatyou going to surprised delighted and alittle mysded You going to be surprised because the Jewett is all that you have imagined-and great deal more You going tc be delighted because it is the very car that you have hoped for-and waited for-these many years.
 You going to be mystif1ed because you will, for the first time view fine quality at the price of four
 A Quality Six at s1Oo5
 To produce this and sell it for s1oo5 f. o. b. Detroit has required years of study and all the nge- nuy and resources of the Paige Engineering staff It would have been simple matter to compromise on four cylinder construction and thus achieve popular price this is the day of six cylinders because the six is an inherently balanced mechanism. The natural bal and overlapping power impulses mean smooth even, vibrationless riding qualities.
 These, in turn, mean maximum economy because friction and vibration the chief destructive agents in mechanics.
 You have only to ride in the best four that built to realize its fundamental mperfections.
 The Four must fight to get under way. It delivers series of vicious, sabbing blows the crank shaft
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
The Price Is s1O65

Tn consequence, the entire throbs and vibrates like tuning fork. How long, do you imagine, can any mechanism remain staunch and tight under such punishment
 Fours will "run" of But is it racking chug chug-chug the soft, thrilling purr of over tapping impulses.
 The IeWett Has 50 Horse Power
 For these reasons, and many others the New Jewett is six with mighty reservoir of fifty horse power It will sweep you over the road at sixty miles per hour if you like abe along at three And at either pace you will travel as sensible people want to travel easily smoothly, quietly.
 Tn spite of it's amazingly low price, the Jewett is of beauty finish and appointment It is stingng rebuke to the commonplace designs of the popular priced field.
 The Tewett IS Built to Last
 Best of all it is built all Paige products built to you faithfully and with deep respect for your pocket book
 But come in and see the Jewett for yourself Come prepared to ride with For that is the way that you can experience the thrill of commanding a fifty horse power six cylinder motor.
 That is the one way that you actually know and appreciate the Jewett.
Evening journal., 1922-06-12
VISITATION SISTERS
BACK FROM FRANCE

After attending the general meet
ing OF the heads Of Converts In Ar
rey. in the Province of Haute-Savoie,
France, two prominent members of
the Visitation Order OF Sisters of
the Catholic Church returned 10 this
city on Saturday. They are Mother
NJ. Gertrude. Of the Visitation Mon
astery OF this city. and Mother Mar
garet Mary, formerly OF this city,
but now OF the Visitation Monas-
terry, OF Toledo, Ohio.
The trip was undertaken at the
earnest invitation OF the superloress
Of the Annecy Convent who wished
TO consult all other superioresses
with regard to some changes in
their rule which seemed TO have be-
come imperative owing to recent re-
visions in canon laws.
The event was an unusual one.
the Visitation being a Clustered
order and its members leaving their
converts only upon the most urgent
business. The recent conference
was the first OF its kind to take place
in almost three hundred years and
was most successful. One other was
held shortly after the establishment
Of the order in 1860.
Evening journal., 1922-06-12
CARS CRASH IN
SUNDAY TRAFFIC
tcOntinued From First r-age.)

CONTINUED From First --age.)
Hastings commented that "a
drunken man in an automobile is an
exceedingly dangerous thing"
Disregarded Traffic Signal.
When arraigned in Municipal
Court this morning on a charge of
disregarding a semaphore signal at
Tenth and Orange streets, Maurice
Varell explained that his attention
was momentarily distracted by his
three-year- daughter opening a
door of the machine. He was dis
missed upon payment OF costs.
Harry Evar- was fined 81 and
costs on a charge of disregarding a
signal at the same intersection.
Lewis E. Carpenter, pleading
guilty to a charge of exceeding the
speed limit in West Fourth street
was fined SO and costs.
Speeding Autoists Fined.
John Laxey and Samuel Vatican,
two Philadelphia motorists, were
arrested at Claymont yesterday by
McVey, of the State High
way Police, and upon being arraign-
ed before Justice OF the Peace Hud-
son at Claymont. were each fined SIS
and costs on charges OF speeding.
Evening journal., 1922-06-12
"a YOUNG women
GET DIPLOMAS
tcontinued From First Page,

CONTINUED From First Page.)
renee Smith acting president during
the illness Of President Walter Hull
, linen.
The "a graduates and the degrees
conferred on them follows:
Bachelor OF Arts (Arts and Sci
ence)-Eleanor Harriss Cannon, Mar
garet Louise Fink. Mildred Morgan
Haley. and Augustine Louise Philips,
OF Wilmington; Ethel Ferguson, of
New York; Dorothy Mary Ford. of
Wayne, N. j.; Helen Groves, OF Mar
shallton; Nellie Esther Hughes, of
FELTON,; Grace Turner Marvl, of
Laurel; Anna Margaret Moffett, of
Smyrna; Marian Rodney. OF Laurel;
Elizabeth Rebecca Taylor, of Dover;
Mabel Katharine Tebo, OF Dover
and Elsie Leonore Wooleyhan, of
Cecilton. Nd.
Bachelor of Science (Arts and Sci
ence.)-Eleanor Kitchens Marshall.
of Lewes.
Bachelor OF Arts (Education.)-,
Ruth Weihl. OF Washington, d. O.
Bachelor or Science (Home Eco
nomics)-Alice Mabel Ferguson, of
New York; Marian Hatfield, of
Wilmington; Elizabeth Marguerite
Mitchell, of Millsboro; winifred
Ethel Pence. of Newark.
Bachelor OF Science (Education)-
Hannah NJ. Hollingsworth, OF Fair
vile, Pa; L. Maud Lodge. of Dover;
Isabel Alice Troub, OF Honey Brook.
Pa; Gladys Irene Wilcox. OF Wells
boro, Pa.
The thirteen receiving a teachers
diploma elementary education)
were as follows: Annie Roberta
Bland, Mabel Nora Bromley, Ro-
berta Gertrude Burton, Anna Louise
Elliott, Thelma Elizabeth Hines.
Mildren Elizabeth Jester. Madeline
Elvira Johnston, Doris Elizabeth
Locates, Greta EsteIe McKinsey.
Lillian Pearl Price. Pauline Pryor.
Reba Bates Russell and Anna
Skrivan.
NOT MERELY THIRsT-oUENoHiN
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
But great nerve tonic, appetizer and
ouilder-up of impaired vitality.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-12
CABINET GETS
Death THREAT

(Continued from First Page.)
meath district reached Belfast to-
day.
Widespread incendiarism is re-
ported among country masions and
many prominent persons have been
forced to flee from the district.
Evening journal., 1922-06-12
GRADUATES ATTEND
CHURCH AT DOVER

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, June 1.-THE baccalau-
reate sermon to the graduating
class of the Dover High School was
preached yesterday at the First
Presbyterian Church by the. pastor
the Rev. c. Ashworth Burslem. His
theme was THE ordeal by Fire."
The baccalaureate sermon to the
81 aduating class of the State Col
lege for colored students, was
preached in the college chapel yes
terday afternoon by the Rev. DR.
w. c. Thompson. pastor Of Ezion NJ.
p. Church, Wilmington. Music was
furnished by the college students.
Evening journal., 1922-06-12
BRAIN TESTS.
BY sam Lloyd.

Seven Minutes TO Answer This.
Here is an arithmetical oddly
that at first sght would appear
impossible of demonstration:
What four figures. either added
or multiplied together, will pro-
duce the same result? A plus
E plus C plus d equals A multi
piled by B multiplied by c
multiplied by d. Can you sub
stitute whole numbers for those
four letters?
Answer TO Saturdays.
Here is the way to place 16
checkers on the board so that
no three can be found in
straight line from any angle.
Evening journal., 1922-06-12
DIR. EARLE TO
QUIT BETHANY
Ccontinued From BIS PAGE

NNUHIHutu T TvIH T IIst I"bVsJ
in Boston and accepted that of the
Bethany Church at $4,000.
DR.. Earle has been suffering from
throat trouble of late and recently
went to Oak Bluffs. Martha's Vim
yard, Mass, where he has summer
cottage. His regular vacation of
month was due to start on July 1.
Evening journal., 1922-06-12

Denney.
The following students it was an
nounced will attend the Plattsburg
camp this summer that being part
of the r. o. T. c. course Of the uni
versity: Barclay r. Challenger,
Joseph j. Rothrock. Stanley F.
Twoes, Franklin X. Wills Harry F.
Zimmerman. Clifford A. Betty, ALI
bert E. Carr, Herbert H. Carter
John F. Challenger. Jr., Edwin b.
Fockler, Jr., Charles w. Howard,
Albert o. Humphreys, Gordon L. E.,
Linn, Harold M. Lund. John j. Nc
Govern, Jay r. Murphy, Joseph l..
Patton, Edgar II. PIERCE, Charles w.
Reynolds, Granville S. Robinson,
Edgar N Rose, Frederick j. Rowan,
James ID. woodward. Harold w.
Gift. William r. Manning, Howard
r. Mcclure. John T.. Mortimer,
Franklin T. Vansant, Marcy j.
Bower. Roger w. Cam, Leonard
Crew. LaBarre L. Jaggard, william
j. Lark, John w. Walker and Al
fred b. Gundlack.
Evening journal., 1922-06-12

Those born always bargains to be
found in the Want Ads. No matter
what the subject or article, you can
sell to an advantage, as we'll as buy
at reduced prices II you will use the
Want Ads as your agent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-05
LIVESTOCK
Chicago

Chicago, Dec. 4 GU. S. Depart
ment OF Agricultural. --Hogs-Re-
ceipts $4,000. Market Is to 20c
lower; bulk $50 to 240-pound ay-
erages. $3.05Gs.1o; good and
choice 30 to 27o-pouud averages,
sS.15; top. $s.15; bulk 40 to 1867
pound averages, sS.10@S.f5; pack
ing sows, mostly $7.2507.S0; de-
sirable pigs $8.O00S.15; heavy
weight, s7.950S.15: medium
weight, sS.05@8.15; light weight,
5000 SIS; light light. $1,000
S.15; packing sows. smooth. $40
@7.75; packing sows, rough. $40
Q7.50; killing r'~s, S8.00@S.15.
Cattle-Receipte $4,000. Market
fairly active. Killing quality rather
plain. Beef sters and butcher she
stock steady TO strong. Bulk beef
steers, $S.00010.0o; several loads
fat steers fed with show cattle held
at $13.50@14.00; bulls and stock
ers and feeders strong to 15c higher;
veal calves largely 25c up; bulk
vealers to packers early, $4,000
s.25; choice vealers up to $1,000
and above to outsiders; bulk stock
ers and feeders. s600@7.00.
Sheep - Receipts $4,000. Fat
lambs opening weak to 25c lower.
Early top, $15.25 to packers and
city butchers; four doubles desir-
able S3-pound fresh clipped fed
lambs, $500; feeders fairly active;
5S-pound western feeder lambs
$14.O0; sheep early, steady: heavy
fat ewes around $500; lighter
weight upward to $500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-05
CLOVIS MAN IS
FOUND OWNER OF
RICH OIL LAND
Fortune Strikes J. B. Woods
Unexpectedly; Chief of
Police Gets $1,000 for
Helping to Find Him

Clovis, N. NJ, Dec. 4.--oppor-
tunlty knocks at some peoples
doors now and then, but the IN
heralded bonanza virtually broke
it's way into the home OF j. g.
Woods of this city several days
ago, and Woods is a rich man To-
day. though his yesterdays have
been rather meager.
Several days ago Chief OF Po-
lice Dug Hammond received a
telegram from Oklahoma oil OPP
orators whose headquarters are at
Okmulgee, asking him to make
an effort to locate man by the
name Of j. b. Woods, who left
that region of the Sooner state
some eight or ten years ago and
came to New Mexico. The opera
tors indicated they wanted to
know Woods whereabouts at the
earliest possible moment.
Woods, so they stated in tele-
graphic communication with CHER
Hammond was part owner of a
tract OF land on which Oil had
been located; that immediate de-
velopment of the find was neces-
sary, and until Woods could be To-
Gated and a lease secured nothing
could be done. There also were
legal complications making it
urgent to find Woods.
1t was a day of smiles for Dame
Fortune. Chief Hammond located
Woods within a few hours and
advised the oil operators in Okla
homa. Automobiles and fast trains
brought II. II. Moore, n repre-
sentative of the company, to this
city. and within a few hours after
his arrival a modest little home
in North Clovis had its first step
toward q bonanza when Woods
was rendered a draft for $4,000
for a short lease on his portion OF
land which a few days later saw
ten acres leased for 100000.
Woods indicates that he is salts
fled with his first installment, and
has HE'D himself toward the
bonanza post haste.
But Dame Fortune had not
smiled enough for one day.
E. II. Moore, representative Of
the Oklahoma oil interests, turned
to Chief Hammond when Woods
had been definitely identified as
the owner of the oklahoma land,
and handed the police chief a
present of $1,000, with thanks for
| his quick work in locating Mr..
Woods and getting the parties to-
gether in record time,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-05
As the People View II

Editor Albuquerque Morning Jour-
nal.
Dear Sir:---The teaching OF
grammaNas it is attempted in our
common schools of today is un-
productive OF anything like salts
factory results. 1t is given as a
Juvenile subject. while as a matter
OF personal experience, there is
hardly anyone If anyone but what
will say, and truthfully, that 1t is too
hard and diffic1lt as valuable
knowledge for those except OF
more mature years, and then II liz
"a subject Of tho moments need
really.
Grammar az now taught is, as
far as efficiency goes, a waste of
the chlld's time. BY no means
abolish the teaching OF It, but by
all means. in some manner, make
ii come more in contact with the
pupils actual daily needs. Con-
tinue its study from year to year
| IL necessary, Make it near and
practical instead OF distant and
disliked.
No study is finer in results than
that OF language; nothing is more
productive of culture and value in
commercial life than a knowledge
OF words, their use and abuse, yet
those of acquaintance, graduates
of our educational system for the
/ past fifty years. all admit that as
far as their grammar is concerned
it was learned otherwise than by
The methods Of the schools.
Very truly.
! FRANCIS LORiNG.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-05
A CHRISTMAS DUTY

Anything that will tend to tighten the
burden for others during the Holiday sea-
son is duty which we all owe. We de-
rive a sort Of selfish pleasure from the
giving we do as we'll as affording pleasure
to others, but that pleasure would be
largely enhanced if we gave thought to
those who contribute 50 much of their
time and labor in helping us during the
gift season. There are the clerks in the
stores who, because we don't give them
the thought to which they are entitled,
are compelled to work long hours SO as to
save us from the disappointment that
would be the result entirely of our own
negligence. And then there are the post
men and postal clerks who serve us every
day in the year, whose Christmas is often
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-05
RELITTLING THE FATHERS

During the progress of the voting
which was to decide the question OF the
emulsion of Aristides from Athens an
illiterate citizens, who did not know the
annearance of the intended victim, ap-
nroached Aristides himself and asked nm
TO mark his she'll in the affirmative
"Why." asked the astonished Arts
tides. what wrong has he done you!'
None" was the reply, land ! don't even
know him. but am plumb tired of hear
ing him everywhere called 'Aristides the
lust" The hero of Marathon made no
answer. but took the shell and marked
it as requested.
The psychology of this Athenian voter
is not far to seek. He was one Oh
class whose narrowness of view has been
. steadily recurring factor in civic ana
most other human affairs down through
the ages. 1t is the same class to which
belongs the Harvard professor, who has
uttered a ieremiad against the continued
Qualification of the fathers of the repuO-
lie About them he feels exactly as the
IGNORANT Armenian LEU obOoV 4NA'"N'0'N'
1--WE are fed up on our ancestors says
this erudite professor, land we are all
getting a little tired of these panegyrlcS
and this indiscriminate praise of every
body born before 1900" He also adds
that these same ancestors had their faults
forgetting that that shows that they were
merely human. If, as is now alleged
Washington swore like trooper, he prob
ably had good cause to break out into
expletives, and anyhow that is not much
of an offset against the patient general
ship that established new and great ma
ton or against the enlightened statesman
ship that shines through almost every
paragraph of the Farewell Address"
1t will be an evil day for the United
States when it's citizens cease to hold in
honor and reverence the great men who
made independence possible and set II
up on a secure and permanent footing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-05
TODAY's BEST TlHOUGET
LIES CALL

LlEES CALL
There's a breathless hush In the close tonight
Ten to make and tina match to win
A humping pitch and binding light,
An hour to play the last man in.
And it's not for the sake Of a rbboned coat
Or the selfish hope of seasons fame,
But the captains hand on his shoulder smote--
"Play up! play up! and play the same!"
The sand Of the desert is sodden red
Red with the wreck of the square that broke
The Gatling's damned and the colonel dead
And the regiment blind with the dust and smoke
The river of death has brimmed his banks
And Englands far and Honour name
But the voice OF a school boy rallies the ranks
''Play up! play up! and play the game!"
This is the word that year by year,
While in her place the school is set.
Every one Of her sons must hear
And none that hear 1t dare forget
This they all with joyful mind
Bear through life like torch in flame
And falling fling TO the post behind,
PLAY up. play up and play the game!
r--Anon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-05
BY THE WAY

Life for the belated holiday shopper
is just one grand rush hour
The ex-kaiser's silence Of late confirms
the report of the wedding,
Charlie Chaplin either should get mar
ried or start numbering the episodes.
Europe wants Uncle Sam in the game,
but insists on making all the ground rules.
There's always a fly in the ointment.
Piker bandits are annoying rich bottleg-
gers.
.
One is kind of up stump this year.
So many things to wish for and only one
wishbone.
.
Europe's difficulty appears to be that
whenever someone tries to pour oil on
troubled waters he manages to get it on
a fire instead.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-05
NOT FEAR BUT PATIENCE

The new government in Turkey IS
playing crafty, but reckless diplomacy in
assuming a defiant attitude toward the
Allies. Because Europe is upset, the
Angora administration infers that the
Allies are afraid to make show of mill
tary aggressiveness. The Kemalists pre-
tend to be anxious to fight, assuming that
the Allies will not dare to oppose them.
The Turk is playing with the fire of self
destruction. He misiudges the Allies
motives. 1t is not the strength of the
Turks that is formidable, but the unrest
of all of Europe which makes the strong
Allies seem weak. They know that
spark might set the whole continent
aflame with war. 1t did so once; it may,
if the Turks drive too hard, do so again.
Central Europe in particular is in crltl-
cal condition, as the result of hatred and
suspicion. The Allies, in the patience
which they are eXerting in a trying and
humiliating situation, will earn the graft
tude Of the world.
The Turks are taking advantage OF
this situation, which is adverse to the
Allies, but favorable to them. By threat
enng trouble on the one hand they are
accentuating determination on the other.
But the Turks can go too far in their de-
fiance. War would not only be disastrous
to them but, if they bring it on, they will
be driven out Of Europe, as they should
have been many years ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-05
Albuquerque Twenty Years Ago

C. j.. Artholeny Santa Fe freight conductor run
ming between Las Vegas and albuquerque, was
dangerously and perhaps fatally injured shortly
after noon. He is now in the Santa Fe Pacific hos
pal with his face. neck and shoulders badly
crushed, but with a chance to pull through with
his life,
The fourth annual ball OF the woodmen Of the
World will be given in Colombo hall, New Year
eve December 81.
There was a fair meeting over zeiser's last
night The action Of the last meeting was recon
sidered and c. c. Hall was elected president, j. n
Weinmann, vice president and P. r. McCanna, sec
rotary.
s. Vann and Son offer a reward of $500 for
information that will result IN the return of goods
stolen from their store.
Col. IT. Z. Twtcheu here yesterday from
Las Vegas.
The annual meeting Of the Congregational
church drew big crowd Of members and attend
ants last night. After excellent supper bust
ness connected with the work OF the church fol-
the coming year was transacted.
q 8 @
Mrs. Charles Madison and her two children, whC
have been here for the past two months on vsi
to the ladys brother. Street Commissioner Tierney
left for their home in Burlington, Ia, last night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-05
WILHELM BEGINNING
TO CIRCULATE AMONG
THE D00RN VILLAGERS

Doom, Dec. (by the Associated
Press. 1.-The hand Of Princess
Hermine continues to be felt in
the activities of Doom castle and
its chief occupant. The former en-
peror. at the insistence of his
wife, is beginning to abandon his
clustered existence and to walk
abroad among the villagers.
The townsroYk showed keen curl
osity the first time Wilhelm was
seen strolling through the streets
accompanied by his dog.
A motion picture operator who
secluded himself for d fortnight
in a nearby farm building in the
hope of surreptitiously filming the
ex-emperor, abandoned his vigil
and left for home only the day
before the kaiser first appeared in
the village.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-05
DUG OUT by ROOT

One hundred and fifty wives Of the former sui
fan are looking for husbands Evidently the menu
DRY of the late departed is easily eztinguished.
9 9 o
Prince Alexander gets no sympathy from US Be-
ing banished from Greece is one of the least un-
pleasant things we can think Of
Teacher: Give an example Of relative clause
Johnny: beginning to get wlse), Santa Claus
The famed Grand Duke Nicholas
win probably tickle US,
With his efforts to rule as the car,
We're inclined to be guessful
That he'll be most successful,
If from Russia he keeps plenty far,
@ @ 9
Twas the night before Christmas and all through
the house. not creature stirring not even
mouse For because of their habit they all had to
60 as usual to witness dime picture show.
We were surprised to learn that the Lousy Anne
conference has nothing to do with eradication OF
vermin.
The governor-elect Of Kansas says he spent $50
to be elected. Before his term is over he probably
will wonder if it we're worth the expense.
Secretary Hoover says we have more policemen
than soldiers This seems TO Indicate that we
need protection from each other more than from
outsiders
The kaisers new wife has assumed control OF
the household even quicker than the usual bride
Ask Won Moltke.
You can't always blame it on the driver Our
modest flivver was run into twice Sunday by cars
with drivers at the wheel. and once by car that
came ambling along by itself.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-05

blighted because of the tremendous task
which is imposed upon them during the
few days Immediately preceding and fol-
lowing the Holidays simply because we
keep putting off the buying and mailing
of a gift which we knew a month before
we we're going to make. Give thought
to these people when you are giving to
others. 1t is a gift that will be helpful
to them and to you and it will mean a
happier Christmas for everybody.