davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-29

iects for the hospital"
The report in full follows:
"At the State Hospital on Tuesday
November 21, 1922, an investigating
conference was held in compliance
with the request of Mr.. Paul !. 1aos
don of Charleston, South Carolina
who alleged Irregularities and wrong
do;nos in connection with the manage
ment and conduct Of the institution
These allegations, having been give
widespread distribution, finally resc'
inc the public press, Governor "ii.o
n uarvev felt it due to the hospita
and 10 the public that the matter !,
Thoroughly looked into, but tnat
order for it to be satisfactorily don'
M Cadsden should be present IN pei
.on accompanied by two commitoe'
ven ,selected by himself. Those pre-
ant with the governor and appoih'<
=, him5were Mr. Robert Moorma
=; the iEtate Welfare Board, and so :,
stor II. H. Gross, chairman OF " y
srance committee Of the scnsee. I'm
Gadsden was present, together WI
snpointees of his own comprising (.
Adams Hayns, secretary o1 !. !.
state Board Of Health, with iMr. =
trsd a. Gsillard, .of Columbis. IN =
s,t,or 10 these. DR.. c. r. Wiiliams'
u"-sn.sraent Of the State Hospit
"a tormer United States Sena'
Christie Benet, one of the resen's ),
the hospital, wsrs In Ssttsndsnse'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-30

FOR sALE-At sacrifice, owner leaving
statf must sell in five days: two-room
frame Ind four-room frame. both new; on
ruil sized lot. Call mornings. 1909 North
Third
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-30

FOR SALE-New two-room house, with
porch, plastered white above, inside
and out; corner lot, 50x110; price for
quick sale s1,45o; terms. Inquire 1870
North Seventh,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-30
EQR SAL E

... " u ~ " l.
In the Third ward we have a
four-room house with two
screened porches. shade trees.
etc. This place is in AL
condition, $3.50.
OWNER LEAVING CITY.
In the Fourth ward. q six
room house with every mod
ern convenience. This can be
handled on reasonable terms.
FOR RENT
Furnished and unfurnished
houses in ali parts or the city.
INSURANCE
Fire insurance on buildings
and contents. Fire, theft and
accident insurance on automo-
biles. Hail and storm insurance
on young crops. Are you fully
protected? We handle every
kind of insurance.
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS.
General Agents for University
Heights Addition. Fast est
growing residence section of
the city; $1,000 down and
$1,000 per month.
H, CHAS, ROEHL,
Phone GAO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-30
KINGSBURYs K0LUMN
A LITTLE PEACH.

"A LIIILD IGASh.
It's new two room frame
cottage with large sleeping
porch located in north end of
town. Has cement foundation,
and is plastered and wired.
water in kitchen and ditch
water for garden. Yard is nice
ly fenced and has several sheds
for chickens. rabbits, fuel, etc.
Lot is 50x14S. The neatest little
home in city for 1880; on
terms.
we have a number Of inquiries
for houses for rent. LIST
YOUR HOUSES FOR RENT
WITH US.
LINCOLN ADDITION
Located on North Fourth street
paved road; large lots. good
soil, shade, fruit trees. ditch
water, wonderful view and a
dandy place to beat the land
lord on rent days.
SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS,
$4,000 cash and balance $1,000
per month.
D. T. KINGSBURY
Realtor.
Real Estate, Loans and
Insurance.
2fO W. Gold. Phone 907-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-30
ALBUQUERQUE AUTO WRECKING CO
New and Used
REPLACEMENT PARTS

ALBUQUERQUE AUTO WRECKING co,
New and Used
REPLACEMENT PARTS
In Stock for All Cars:
ALL parts tested before leaving shop.
Radiators, electrical parts, tops, bodies,
lights, horns, ignition sets, springs. etc,
Parts carried for 90 makes Of cars. New
axles, drive shafts, pinion and ring gears
carried for all cars. Keep US in mind.
NEW MEXICO'S OLDEST WRECKING
HOUSE.
51s-515 West Central. Phone 434.
SAVE4-60-75 per cent on dismantled
parts, tires batteries, springs, wheels
bearings, rims, tenders. electrical equip
ment magnetos, gears. axles and drive
shafs, radiators, etc.; complete line OF
parts for Overland, all models; WHY'S
knight, 4. 6, 8; Buick, 4; studebakerr'
4, 6; Chalmers, REQ a Paige, 4; Overland.
6; Hupmobile. LIN; Maxwell, pleasure
land trucks; Chevrolet 4s0-F. B.: Mitchell,
6; Saxon, g. A complete line new rings
gears. pnions and transmission gears
and axle shafts for any car. mclntosn
Auto Co., 311-l5 West Copper.
WHEN IN NEED OF
TIRES, rims, carburetors springs mag
netos generators, wheels, gears axies'
bearings horns, accessories
COME TO PARTS HEADQUARTERS
WE HAVE SALVAGED TO DATE THE
FOLLOWING MAKES OF CARS:
Buick CA, C25. Di5. D65; Cadillac
Chalmers, Chandler, Chevrolet 49,. FB'
Baby Grand; Grow Elkhart Dodge. bort
Ford, Hup 20. II. X. N. Maxwell Mitch
ell olds 8. Overland, every model; Saxon
1 ana 6; studebaker I and 6: WHY'S
Knight, every model.
II you don't see your car IN the above
| list remember,
WE ARE SALvAGING LATE MODEL
CARS EVERY DAY.
In addition to the largest stock Of used
parts in the state, we carry a COM
PLETE line Of NEW gears, drive shafth
axle shafts and general accessories, foi
ouR PRICES ARE TILE LOWEST.
VIADUCT GARAGE.
500 SOUTH SECOND.
Largest parts house In The state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-30

WASHINGTON APARTMENTS - 1909
West Central; location one OF the
''beauty spots" Of Albuquerque; every
apartment has private bath, electric range
and all modern conveniences. Phone SS.-
y. D. EAKIN. proprietor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-30

FOR SALE--New MONIES by owner; one
six-room. S24 West Gold; one six-roo n.
ITO North Maple; one four-room. 210
North Maple; terms. Call 1921 West Sill
yer. phone 1949-M.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-30

FOR RENT-Modern furnished apart
ment. connecting with bath; private en-
trance, front and back. 1908 North Sec
ond, phone 1S26-R
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-30
Homes
Priced Right.
ROBERTS TURNER 20

SlA+N W.
s2,S5O-NEW FIVE ROOM
with bath and hardwood
floors throughout, up on
elevation. Easy terms.
$3,250-NEW FOUR ROOM
modern with S. porch and
garage. w. side.
$3,750-SURE GOOD FIVE
room, modern with s. porch,
garage. shade and lawn. Al
east side location.
s4,250--NEW -FOUR ROOM
modern adobe, plastered. h.
w. floors throughout, glassed-
In 8. porch. Select elevation
location.
s4,750-SURE GOOD FIVE
room modern with fireplace
and sleeping porch, finished
in Old English. a real home,
west side.
$5,00O--NEW HIGHLY MOD
ern five-room brick, hard
wood floors throughout.
mantel, S. porch, etc, you
cant beat it. Choice west side
location.
We Have Othcrs--Ask Us.
| ROBERTS TURNER co,
218 w. Gold. Phone 4O7.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-30

FOR SALE-Just completed fine large
courtroom modern pressed brick house;
beautiful location in highlands. Price
very reasonable: terms. Phone 19SS-R
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-30

DRIvERLESS FORD co.
FORDS FOR RENT-Rates 15c per mile,
81 per hour minimum. Special rates
week days. Ask for them; llso auto re-
pairing. 121 North Third, phone $50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-30

FOR RENT-July and August. nicely
furnished four-room modern apartment,
oak floors. newly decorated, large porches,
fine shade, excellent location near Nc
Clallan park. All West Marble. phone
1457-M.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-30
PERSONAL

]. w. BRAsFIELD, watch, clock and
tewelry work. 115 South Second.
FURNITURE repaired. refinished and up
hoistered: overstuffed rockers, chairs
and dlvans made to order; all work
guaranteed. Stapleton's Upholstering
Shop, phone 1871.
/ WILL FAY YOU loo
FOR every residence, name and address
you can give me Of those afflicted with
tuberculosis. Payment made when names
are verified Frederick Graham. sos
Security Bldg, Los Angeles. Cain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-30

FOR RENT-TwO rooms and bath, fur
nished for light housekeeping, porch
and trees, first floor. reasonable. 702
North Third.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-30
FOR SALE-Ranches


FOR sALE-A small ranch three-fourths
mile west of bridge: modern house. A.
J. James.
ROBERTS, TURNER company. 2is West
Gold, have established special land
department.
FOR SALE-S,SOO-a acre ranch, in east
ern part Of state, $50 'tock cattle. Ad-
dress Hattons Store, general delivery
Albuquerque, phone 241e-Js.
FOR sALE-Ranch on North Fourth
street, six miles from town, on main
ditch paved road; street. car service;
sixteen acres in alfalfa, balance In wheat.
Phone 24l4-J5.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Five acres In
Fruitvale. near paved road; fine grape
or chicken ranch; easy terms to right
party Phone 693 or apply room is. First
National bank, or 100 South Walter.
FOR SALE-Either 1890 acres or $40
acres. at $3.50 per acre; splendid feed
and protection for stock; rain and grass
all summer long; located twenty miles
west of Datil, New Mexico. Apply e.
williams, 729 South Broadway, Albu-
querque, New Mexico.
RANCH-A good one. for sale: all kinds
OF fruit. alfalfa, implements, cows
| horses. six-room house, garage. barn.
twenty-five acres close in. Old Town
Bouleyard must be sold on account OF
health. Phone owner, 2417-R1, or 3fS;
postoffice box 1872, Old Albuquerque. N.
| NJ
| RANCH of four acres, entirely fenced
with five-foot poultry wire. three
fourths mile west of Barelas bridge; six
roomed house, three screened porches'
water in house, new garage and chicken
| houses; full blooded chickens and tur-
keys; also furniture: terms. Call owner,
2416-J5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-30

FOR sALE-A small ranch. three-fourths
mile west of bridge; modern house. A.
| \ To-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-30
FOR RENT-Ranches

FOR LEAsE--S20 acres o. good mountain
grazing and agricultural land: good
grass and winter protection; good four
room house; $50 an acre per year. Call
At 1907 virginia boulevard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
THE ARREST RUG IN THE woRLI

IdE ARREST RUG IN THE WORLD Arthur Pope, in Arts and Decoration.
 rug that Is dated Is more valu- able than one that is not, and be- cause our knowledge of early weav- ing is so meagre, the earlier the date the more valuable the rug. A date subsequent to 1850 does not add much to the worth of a rug, while date in the eighteenth century might double 1t; seventeenth century date would be sure to do so, and if we could find another rug of the slr- tee4th century, earlier than the Ardebil Mosque carpet, it's value over an undated piece of equal merit in other respects might easily be three fold.
 Inscriptions add to the value of a rug in proportion as they give :n- formation concerning the place or character of the weaver, but as most inscriptions are merely verses from the Koran or more often from some Persian poet, we do not often get much help from that source.
 More important still as source. of historical information is the char acter of the design. To the practiced eye 1t can tale unfold, and some times elevate an ordinary looking rug to peak of eminence. For example, there Is in the Kaiser Friedrich mu- scum in Berlin, little rug that would not get a bid of s10 if dis played for sale in the window of a New York department store. Yet it Is beyond price and the museum au- thorities even refused to allow 1t to be loaned to the Metropolitan mu- scum, the risk of the ocean voyage being thought to be far too great to be incurred for such a precious piece.
 It Is an ugly little brute, but 1t is perhaps the earliest piece of pile weaving out of Asia. Moreover, it's design connects 1t with Chinese pat terms and symbols of the twelfth cen tury, Mongolian color schemes of the thirteenth, Caucasus weavings of the fourteenth, and Italian painting of the fifteenth. Rarity and historical interest alone endow this rug with superlative value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17


 against German aggression. clemen- ceau, who retired swearing he would never speak publicly again, could rot resist .tfis spectacle. That Is the psychological origin of his action,
 Moreover. 1t seems to me he in terprets exactly the present impress sion of the American people when he addresses them directly in the name of the French people. Everybody there, as here, is disgusted with empty gestures and sterile talk dis pensed by officials who never accom- plish anything. The people don't clearly understand who is responsi- ble, but they will approve any initia- tive from an unofficial source.
 Believes in People
 C1emenceau, with whom l have just passed two days at his fishing camp in Vedee, does not go to America as a semi-official negotiator. He be- lieves In the business of governments and he believes when governments perform badly 1t is the business of the people to change governme His business will be to tell Ameri- cans what policy seems necessary to him to restore the moral equilibrium after victory; to show what was the situation in 1919, and how we have arrived at our present situation which satisfies nobody. The program is huge and he is the man to fulfill 1t.
 The difficulty which Frenchman and Americans experience is of un- derstanding each other despite their readiness to love one aWther. This struck me the other day when I read a list of questions which were sub mitted by those intelligent women who compose the goodwill delegation and by letters received from members of the American Legion. Even after seeing France many do not compre- bend the reason for certain funda-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD, SUNDAY SEPTEMBER IT. 1922
TINY MoUsE-DEEn IN CAPTIVITY

TINY MOUSE-DEER IN CAPTIVITY frank H. Buck, in Asia Magazine.
 l had secured porcupines, both the common and the brush- tailed variety, Malay honey bears, monkeys, gib- bons, squirrels in variety, and 8 half grown leopard, but the prizes of my collestion were five mouse deer. They are exquisite miniatures of largo deer. The fullgrown bucks are be- tween II and 12 inches high. They have light spots along the sides and a dark brown streak down the back markings very much like those of the English fallow deer but they have no antlers. Many legends and fairy-tales have grown up around Plandok, the mousse deer, who has won the hearts of Malay children as Brer Rabbit has our own. When l returned to Singapore I was fortu- nate in getting six more mouse-deer from Yew Kee, the Chinese animal dealer, who had just received them from trader in Ipoh. I knew that every zoo in America would be glad to display these beautiful little anil mals, so I nursed them into captivity with unusual tenderness. But In the month before I sailed for America three of them died in spite of my care, for they are very delicate ami mals and most difficHlt to accustom to cage-life. At first they beat them selves unmercifully Against the sides of their cages and worried a great deal. but finally, after much coaxins
 and caressing, they became quite tame
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

and even were taken out of their pen to run about the compound. Every morning one of my natives went to the marshes near Singapore to gather the water-plants which are the fa- vorite food of mouse-deer We also gave them sweet potatoes chopped fine and a mixture of chopped apples and carrots. For the trip home l made two comfortable crates. with separate compartment for each ani- nal. Out of Manila one of the does had little fawn, which was so small that it could lie flat on the palm of my hand l spent most of my time on the ship in betting them and watch ing their diet as closely as if they had been babies. In every port l pro cured fresh water-plants for them, kept their cages damp and sprinkled with clean sawdust and gave them fresh water several times a day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
TRUCK AND RAIL COOPERATION

1 TRUCK AND RAIL COOPERATION By A. J. Brosseau. in Forbes Mag 1 azine.
 Progress in transportation is to- day in major movement tending to- ward certain changes. If economy in l shipping service is to be established | IT communities are to broaden out in industry and trade, we must not look either to individual methods or fn- dlvldual performance, but must vis- ualize the country as a whole and through careful analysis determine the best means by which better ser vice and lowered transportation cost may be secured.
 If we look at the progress of the motor vehicle from a broad rather than an individualistic standpoint" continued Mir. Brosseau, "its develop ment means not merely more ve- hicles, but better and cheaper trans- po9tation; an enlargement of mar kets; the bringing together of com munities; quick and cheap method of short hauls for the man whose products gre of a perishable nature: lowered costs from the standpoint of cratlng, packing, excess handling. loading and unloading, and teaming charges; the release of freight cars for main line service; and the expe- diting of through freight by reIievino the terminals of undue congestion.
 The two primary determinants iu transportation are: d) service: f2) cost. "
 ITO carry shipments on short hauls IS unprofitable to the rail carrier. A transportation expert has said. The average steam railway carrier Is nov hauling L. c. l.. freight to the CO., mile point to cover its terminal cost In handling such freight. and during the next 10 years this distance will be increased to the 100-mile point"
 What we need to study most of all fs how the motor truck and the raiI roads may cooperate in their service In order to reduce the cost of trans- portation and offer to the public a better and quicker method of trans porting commodities on short hauls.
 Motor transportation need not conflict with that of the railroads. but It does offer an adequate means of transport for the farmer who is out of reach of railroad facilities, who ls marketing perishable goods in short nauls. and whose expense would be seriously increased if he had to crate his small live stock and produce. Con- trary to popular opinion, the average commodities hauled on the pubIic highways by truck do not consist of coal sand. and gravel. but of farm produce and such small manufactured products as have time element in their satisfactor, da1;v,r,,u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

finishing coats to sink into hollow pores and holes. thereby giving the floor porous appearance. Filters do not require sanding. Apply the first coat of wax with a cloth, after which it should be thoroughly rubbed in with a floor-brush. Apply noth- ing but wax to this type of floor finish It will take months of con- stant attention and application be- fore brilliant result will be att tained but when 1t is thoroughly eoe.ted and polished it makes the per- feet floor both in looks and conven- fence to clean.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
CLE.NENCEAUWILL MEET WI SON WF1EN4ECOMESTOWASF7LNGTON

mental differences between French and American life. Our cult of past which Is so much longer with Us than with you, and our ideas of frontiers, which are so much nearer and blood fer in the old world than in the new. gives certain turn to our psychol- ogy which American minds do not readily 5%asp.
 Speaks English
 Clemenceau, besides having played a great role in history. has the ad- vantage of speaking English like native. If any man in the world can raise the veil covering these mysteries, 1t is he.
 Vacations end approaches and our great men will indulge in the luxury of more eloquence at Geneva and elsewhere. while the people, as usual, pay the piper. Also we must see how near eastern affairs will be settled without the aid of diplomats.
 The problem of German payments will be found at the same point as two years ago, and there'l be more talk of the high salaries of the repa- rations commissioners for which they render small service.
 Lloyd George will repeat his be- lief in Wirth's good faith and Poin- care will repeat he intends to be paid Willingly or by force, but neither the confidence of The first nor the im- precations of the second will modify the situation and the people who read newspapers will say we are going backward.
 Then Clemenceau will speak. As the people listen they will remember He has never spoken without say ing something. and he has a. taste for solutions. That may induce fruitful reflections among those who almost everywhere wsfe in such a hurry to unseat those who won the war Their successors have not done bet ter-far from it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

tunlty to exchange views on what they may regard as the ingratitude of republics.
 Clemeneeau, telling me of his iti- mary, concluded:
 And Washington, on my way home. l will, of course, call on Pres ident Harding and"-stopping to make sure that I was paying atten- tion-"naturally I will pay my re- spects to former President Wilson,"
 Clemenceau is Is years older than MT. Wilson and the contrast in their appearance is certain to be painful Except for the slight drag in his walk, due to his long tramps over the sand dunes of the barren vendee coast, the Tiger" seems as robust as ever. His face. bronzed by the sun and wind, and with his contrasting white moustache accentuating the oriental cast of his features looks like some laughing Chinese statuette come to life.
 May "Come Back55
 He refuses to discuss politics or the rumors that he is preparing for a sensational return to power. but one feels when talking to hiN that if he should undertake 1t on the comple- ton of his American trip he might once more, as in the past, cause>cab- lnets to tremble. He freely expresses his contempt for government, peo- pie and parliaments," and there Is no doubt in the present temper of the French people that such talk would get strong applause.
 America has seen many French man since the war" he concluded put they have all been government people, and, you know,," he added in tone of mock confidence, q don't care for that sort.
 Know Americans well, having lived among them for many years of my life. and I will talk to them iust as an old friend would"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

filler is used. 1t should follow coat of stain.
 To apply a coat of paste filler it Is necessary first to thin the filler with either benzine or turpentine to creamy consistency. Cover a few feet of the surface al a time, working the filler well into the pores of the wood by means of a sturdy brush or cloth. Wipe across the grain of the wood. When the filler has thor oughly dried, which takes from S6 to 4s hours, apply the wax. Fillers are used to fll and level the surface for the application of wax or varnsh, which, if not used. would permit the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

W Il l m e c t i n Washington.
 The two men. whose power five years ago was al- most a b So lu t e, war to a victori- who brou ght the ous c O n c l u sion and imposed their terms of peace on the whole world only to be ignom- inously discarded by their support CTS a few months later, soon are to have the oppor-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
sELF-ADJUsTING WRENcH

For gripping objects such as pipes ana nuts. a very simple wrench Is so constructed that 1t is entirely seIf-ad~ 1ustine. At the base of an opening in one handle. near its jaw. is a fuicrum for the other handle. which acts as a lever as it slides through the open ing, until 1t grips the pipe or nut be- tween its own jaw and that of the other handle. The wrench, described and illustrated In the Popular Me chanics Magazine, is made adjustable to widely varying sizes by means of an auxiliary fulcrum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

l . I O. &dAA ht
 CT be resigned to the present spectacle of col lective impuis- sance on the part of the nations whose complete unity five years ago accomplished
 S u c h g r e a { things. We were convinced t h e n that no difficulty could resist CO., ordinated effort and action of the -Ar-.a ATrNAI I