davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-15
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal supply Co Phone 4 and 5.
Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Schadel, silver City, a son. Mrs,
Schadel was formerly Miss Reba
Starr, Of this city.
The Lady Maccabees will meet
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
Strong's undertaking parlors to at
tend the funeral Of Charles NJ. Sol
erett.
AT a meeting last night of Tur-
her Adair post number 401, Dis
abled Soldiers league, plans for a
membership drive were discussed
The bonus question was also de-
bated upon. A banquet is to be
given soon under tie direction Of
a new entertainment committee.
DIR. Murray, osteopathic physi-
clan. n. T. ArmiJo Bldgo phone 74l.
There will be a meeting of the
executive board of the New Mexico
Wool Growers association this af-
ternoon at O'Clock in the cham
Der Of commerce building.
The Young Ladies' sodality OF
the Immaculate Conception church
yesterday announced that n meet
ing would be held at o'clock to-
night at 319 South third street to
recite the rosary for Miss Agnes
Flynn. who died yesterday,
Albuquerque Temple number 8,
Pythian Sisters, will meet tonight
at o'clock in the X. Z. hall.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Har-
void, of 1920 North Second street,
a boy.
Factory wood. full truck load.
four dollars. Hahn Coal Company.
Phone 81.
Horace ]. johnson, Indian super
intendent, of Espanola, is in town
On business. He is about to be
transferred to the Yanktown Indian
school insSouth Dakota.
John w. Atwater. inspector for
the department of the interior, is
in town on business.
B. Sedillo and his son, Manuel,
were in town yesterday on their
way to Peralta.
The Fraternal Aid Union will
meet this evening at I:45 o'clock at
], O. o. F. hall.
Cottonwood Grove No. 2, Wood
men Circle. will hold a regular
meeting this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock in !. o. o. F. hall.
The Young Ladies Sodality will
meet this evening after the regu-
lar services at the w. j. Flynn res
idence, 319 South Third street.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-15
NATIONAL HEAD
Of LOAN AGENCY
HERE NEXT WEEK

Eugene Meyer, Jr., national man.
ager of the Agricultural Loan
agency, will be in Albuquerque
some time next week, probably
about Thursday, ~or a conference
with the officials OF the local
branch, according to information
received at the local office of the
agency yesterday.
A meeting of the board Of direc-
tors is planned for the time Of Mr.
Meyers visit, and a banquet will be
given in his honor. Plans will be
completed as soon as the length Of
Mr.. Meyers visit is learned definite
ly, Mr., Meyer will discuss the work
Of the agency with the officials
here, and win be told OF problems
which have arisen in the work in
this state.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-15
BABE RUTH IS CHOSEN
AS YANKEES CAPTAIN
tBy The Associated Press, ,

New orleans, La, March ia
Selection of Babe" Ruth. home
run king. as captain of the New
York Yankees for the 1922 season.
was announced here today by Man
ager Higgins.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-15
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
O0INGS

The Superior Building company
has just completed the foundation
work for a beautiful new five room
California type bungalow on Cor
nell avenue.
Many residents Of the addition
are much interested in the pro-
posed Arbor day observance and
are securing trees to plant on that
day. ,
The last two business lots in the
addition We're sold last week, one
party contemplating putting up a
building suitable for electrical sup
plies.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-15

LOULERET-Charles r. Louie
ret died at his apartments yester-
day afternoon at the age of 81
years. His wife was with him.
Funeral services will be held at
Strong Brothers chapel this after
noon at 2:30 o'clock Rev. Thomas
Harvey officiating. Interment will
be in Fairview cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-15
DEATHS AND FUNERALS S

HUFFINE-Clifton r. Huffina
n university student, died at Local
hospital yesterday afternoon at the
age of Is years. His father moth
er and brother were here with him
and took the body to Ration, N. NJ
Strong Brothers were in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-15
NOTICE.

My wife has left my home and
7 will not be responsible for any
bills contracted by her.
JUAN HERNANDEZ.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-15

For durable, comfortable, guar
anteed corset. call your Nu Bone
corsetiere. Mrs. Williams, 20S9-J.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-15

\. \. Roberts, decorator. has re-
moved his business 10 222 South
Second street.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-15
INDIAN MISSIONS
CONFERENCE HERE
Is WELL ATTENDED

y Many delegates are attending the
conference being held at the Y. NJ.
c. A. by the joint committee on In
dian Missions and Home Missions
Council Of Women for Home Mis-
sions. Anumber Of addresses have
been given and various phases Of
past and future work among the
Indians has been discussed.
Plans are being made to make
the conference an annual affair
and it is probable that this will be !.
come a reality. In connection with
the conference. a number of talks
have been given at city churches
on the subject of Indian missions.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-15
BEARS BEST LIONS
IN BOWLING MATCH

Bears trimmed the Lions two out
of three bowling games last night
in their match in the Y. NJ. C. A.
bowling championship. Blind roll
ed 1873, which was high score TO.
the bears and Lindey led the Lions
with 191.
The scores follow:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-15
We deIivef any size any
where. Henry Transfer CO.,
Phone 939.

Oxygen breathed in by any per-
son can be measured by a newly
designed apparatus.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-15

The SUNSHINE, nut I'm
DAINTY GIFT PACKAGES. Ma
chine shcllcd, Pinon nuts. Fannie
5. Spitz, 1928 North Tenth street,
Telephone SO2.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19
Place Of Infinite Quiet and Res
POLITICALLY Depicted by Great
English Novelists.

The town was ancient and compact
I'll domino Of tiled houses and walled
gardens dwarfed by the di>prnpor-
tionate biyncSS of The church, From
the midst of the thorouehfare which
divided it in half, fields and trees were
visible ut either end; and through the
sallyport Of every street, there flowed
In from the country silent invasion
Of green grass. Bees and birds mp
peared to make the majority Of the
inhabitants; every garden had it's row
OF hives, the caves Of every house
were plastcred with the nests Of
swallows, and the pinnacles Of the
church were flickered about all day
long by multitude Of wings. The
town was full of Roman foundations !;
and as 1 looked out that afternoon
from the low windows Of the inn,
should scarce have been surprised to
see a centurion coming up the street
with fatigue draft Of legionnaires.
In short. StallbridgeM minister was one
Of those towns which appear to be
maintained by England for the in
strnction and delight of the American
rambler; to which he seems guided
by an instinct not less surprising than
the settlers: and which he visits and
quits with equal enthusiasm.-"The
Wrecker,' by Robert Louis Stevenson
and Lloyd Osbourne.
In raising market fowls there are
several breeds Of fowls that reach q
great weight in very short time.
The chicken house on the farm need
not be elaborate. 1t should not be
connected with any other building.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19
After
Many Years
By FREDERICK HART.

q, 1921, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
1t was nOOn-a hot. sticky noon, with
The sun shining down on the lowering
buildings and pOpulOus streets of lower
New York as though, not satisfied with
the temperature, 1T was Indignantly
doing it's best to add another three or
four degrees to the fengrh Of the al
ready stretched mercury The throngs
that flooded the sidewalks and lodged
in and out among the stream of street
cars, automobiles, and trucks that clut
tered about the intersection Of Wall
and Broad streets were thinIy clad
the men in palm beach suits. for the
most part, the girls in white tilmy gar
ments but even these efforts could not
bring about the desired GOODNESS.
The narrow, high-wallcd streets
caught and held the heat like ovens;
each window turned itself into min
iature reflector and multiplied the pow
CT Of the sun. Only in one square was
there promise of relief-in the little
block W here Trinity church stands. its
spire dwarfed by the mighty buildings
that crowd it about, but sturdily
guarding It's sacred plot Of grass-the
graveyard where Alexander Hamilton
and Robert Fulton lie buried, sacred
among the booming thunders Of com
merce.
Here were winding paths and green
grass for tired feet, weary Of the
pound OF the cement pavements; and
here was the cool, dim interior OF the
church Itself, where shadows drove
away the heat and sometimes the dim
notes Of the organ took the business
sick mind away from the racket Of
typewriters and tickers and gave It
soothing melodies to rest and refresh
for a space before the afternoon. in.
exornble, called again to the world OF
commerce and trade.
Into one of the bypaths leading
along row Of Taking brownstone
slabs which marked the last resting
place Of forgotten pioneers Of the city
walked girl. She was rcmArkahlc I'm
that while obviously dressed with an
eye 70 GOODNESS and comfort She still
gave the impression Of being fully clad
An effect which many "c her sisters
abroad III that Sultry weather utterly
fhiIed 70 attain. Her step was stow.
her eyes on the ground. her FIRE
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19

"1-l-l wish Non tuck, Perry ="
Midway she checked the Impulse
10 ntter words which would have
brought Perry's arms about her I'm
spite of himself.
"Whcn l come back" began Perry.
"when l come back-Pll-IIl let YOU
know"
"Why. Of course" snid Sally in sur
prise, land we'll he writing back and
forth all the time
SO it was with the promise OF fire.
quent letters ringing in his ears that
Perry finally took himself away. per-
hitting only ever so slight and pro-
lOnged pressure Of his fingers to con-
vey the yenrning and love with which
his heart was filed
For while letters from Sally
reached Perry regularly. He respond
ed promptly with long, interesting ac-
counts of his work-the progress made,
the obstacles surmounted. Then, with
out warning, the letters stopped.
Perry. at first frantic. then sunk in
depths Of gloom, plunged bitterly into
his task until its completion was in
sight and his return home made pos
sible. His one desire was to see Sally
md learn the explanation Of her ST.
Ience.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19
Hello,
Freckles!
B1 H. LOUIS RAYBOLD.

- - - - - 4.
\ 1871. ty Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
"RELLO, HELLO, FRECKLES."
That was what 1t began with
he long love affair between Perry
fIsmpton and Sally Preston, which
n;tr became SO woefully tangled
h th money matters and isolation In
lie wilderness and Rev. Horace Crane.
But back to the day Of first things.
Perry Hampton, by some queer chance,
bal been dumped without ceremony
nto The Misses Hills select kinder
lmten, and, standing, a small, shy,
trown-headed stranger, on the out
Ildrts Of magic circle, had seen ex-
ended 10 him n little invitatiopal
band Hello, Freckles!" the dearest
Fcce he had ever heard addressed
him And straightaway in love fell
Master Perry with Miss Sarah v.
Preston, who was as adorable at five
1s she was later at nineteen.
And yet it was when Sally was
pme'een that Perry bid her cold
(cod,hy. Not that he meant II cold
b. No, indeed! Only the barrier be-
Ntcn ,hem-it was Perry who
bought Of it that way-loomed to the
pan as insurmountable, at least until
e had wreste1 q comfortable Hveli-
Rocd for two years from his civil en-
neering. For Sarah was scheduled
2 inherit n considerable fortune from
ln old and grabbed aunt who lived
seclusion up In the country and
Reeined liable TO a quick demise mt any
noment. And stubborn Don Quix-
P'eiSm in Perry kept his mouth closed
Rh The declarations OF love which
urged within him until he could back
Fhesn with offerings more substantial
Their farewell conversation was
Paricaily restrained, it's chief imnor-
nn'e-nnd poignancy-lying in what
Pas left unsaid.
Yes, Sally, I'm off tomorrow to the
5fockieS."
y" sonn?" Sally bit nm under lin.
'lc' might otherwise have quivered
he sooner the better" returned
kt'rs' almost sayagely. Its nv first
~ Job damming an undammable riv-
r. We GOT TO make good!"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19
WOULD PRESERVE OLD HOUSE
Efforts Being Made to Raise Money to
Buy Dwelling Dating From Sew
enteenth Century.

Some who love good things-and
happily interest In the architecture of
former ages is awakening more
and more-are trying to preserve a
remarkable Old peasants dwelling at
Harreveld, lonely hamlet on the
heather In the province Of Gelderlard.
1t Is called los luis, dating from the
Seventeenth century and the last house
of the Saxon type. Los, in the Geld
rian dialect, means open, by which it
10 indicated that the house consists Of
one room only and that there are no
partitions between the places for hous-
Ing and sleeping for men and beasts;
COWS ard goats and chickens living
peacefully together with the inmates.
There Is no chimneyplnce; the wood
hre burns in hole In the floor. which
Is of stone, and the smoke is allowed
to find an outlet as 1t pleases.
The peasants, man and wife, who
are living here nre beset with the ex-
tremely modern, yet most unfortunate
thought of having a wall built between
the stable and the dwelling room add
ing chimney and building another
room. by all OF which renovatlons the
house will he irretrievably spoiled.
The managing committee of the
.open-nlr museum at Anthem nre now
trying TO get money together in order
TO buy the house and hIve 1t removed
TO their museum park. 1t is much to
he hoped that they will meet with q
prompt success.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19

''am" H." night before his departure
Sitting in the DOORWAY OF the shcntv
that WAS headquarters for the rude
construction camp, he spied one of the
boys coming up the trnil, and his hear,
icnped nj the thought OF possible mail
But. after all. what he had hoped
would he letters proved only n bundle
or newspapers many days old. Sud
ccnly. ut an incOnspicuous item, his
universe spun dZZily around.
"Marricd-on the Both, Miss Sarah
'. Preston. to the Rev. Horace Crane"
1t couldn't be. Mcrciful heavens
MS Sally. whom he had loved since
chilCh""d. Ard vet, there 1t was. in
cold black and white for everyone to
read. Forcing the mwelcome convic-
t"n Of its truth upon him. it flashed
across his mind that here lay the rea.
son Tor her failure 10 write. Engaged
I" another man. why should she care
whether or not her letters had been
ihe one brightness Of his lahOrinus
uGNS? Rev. Horace Crane, Woo was
re: Nait-"h. ne" surely that could
NOT he The man. And yet-rcrry
called I" mi:rid Il "auut. elderly per-
SON who preached in in. church to
which l." Lad frequently accompanied
Sally. But the thought Of his FRESH
F'VIiSh sweetheart married 10 that man
VAS bitter :" Perry.
TirEI"-- lirkIe-,inklc-. The tcIe
Thorr bell attached to the instrument
i,S t.,lI. .I -;tl,
~ lahH'ed IN the room behind him
:" recent had its acquisition been tina
Ferry had no; Yet become accust ONE,
TO his rec" 'nection with The outsid
world.
"He!'"-h"llo-hello:"
'HcIl". Frcrklrs.''
Perry had sensation OF fnintnesS
"Who-wEo is this:" he managed {,
say, knowing, of course. it WASN'T ID
one person: he knew il wasn't.
'Why-Sally Preston."
'N"n mean the Mrs Rev. Eorac.
Crane, sal. Perry sternly. With vha,
he considered great presence OF mind
Was ii II eigGle or n sob or an OK
c'&mati"n at the Otker END? Ferry
was not sure. But there followed q
moment OF silence. which is IN ex-
pensve luxury In long d!stance con.
versa;ion. Then, "Oh. Perry, Perry!
My aunt"
Unfortunately. at that moment oc-
Cured one of those breaks in COM
munlcatlon which will happen on the
beSt-regulated lines. in vain Perry
sought for response. Not even the
operator answered.
But Perry was too happy to care.
He saw il all nOw-the aunt for whom
sally was named coming on visit,
meeting her niecc's pastor, and mar
rying him in spite Of her age and
wilhere'EeSs. And, happy thought,
her marriage would divert at least a
portion Of that troublesome legacy
into other channels. He was free TO
ask Sally TO marry him!
week later Perry learned from
Sally's lips that his surmIses were
substantially correct. "Only 10y.
iSlear." lie reproached her tenderly.
did YOU stop writing and so give me
reason TO believe what seemed incred-
ible|
"My DEAR" said his promised wife,
Il had TO 10 something to startle you.
You were so stupid, dear!'
Yet. after all, most men in love are
a little bit stupid.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19
Explorers Disagree.

Stefansson says lie will take along
II" food on his rush TO the Pole, while
his rival Amundson has Just contracted
Tor SeNen-ycars' supply. Amundsen
says there Is little animal life north
# ~ degrees. and the sle6s must be
loaded with food II the explorer would
not face starvation.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19

80. &c. .'"n'"'' ",tcn 1T The ~I...nl-
iron gate OF the churchyard and occa-
sionally compared his watch with the
clock In the stecple. Apparently he
was waiting for something, or some
one. When the girl appeared he had
hld@H The newspaper and watched her
mtenily
She carried Al tiny bunch of violets,
bought from one OF the many flower
hhWkcrS that infeSt the nearby cor
ners. AS she scanned the heatlstones
she paused; then, apparently finding
what she sought, she stopped above
one OF the smallest OF the graves,
smoothed the grass on the mound with
her hand and laid the violets against
the slanting headstone. When she
Strengthened up and turned away from
her tnsk her eyes were wet. The young
man, gathering his courage, arose, ap-
proa ched her and took off his hat.
u beg your pardon for my forward
ness III speaking to you in this uncon-
ventional manner" he said. But I
have seen you, once a week, all during
the summer place flowers on that little
grave. And If you will pardon nv
curiosity, for which l assure YOU I
have good reason, l should like to ask
you why you remember Janet Cald-
well. who died in 1893. in this way1
Believe me- 1 am not inspired by mere
vulgar curiosity"
The girl looked at him q moment
and then decided to speak.
Have you read the epitaph?' she
asked.
YES, but ! don't remember all OF
II. except the name and the date"
Nel. it is such a little stone and
so alone. and it leans over rs though
IT were tired. And-come ana read It,"
They went together to the grave
and, STOPPING, the young man de-
ciphered the worn inscription:
iIC JACEr
Janet, Daughter of Ephraim ana
Janet Caldwell,
Age lG yrs. 9 mos.
1777-17?3.
RequieScat in Pace.
"Think OF 1t. said the girl. only
sixteen: and her little grave seems so
neglected here witli all the others. ]
was sorry for her; and II thought
she might like the violets-nnd /"
The young man was not listening
instead he WAS digging in his waist
coat pocket. After some search he
produced something and held II in the
palm of his hanh.
'W"uld YOU like To know what she
locked like?' he asked.
"oh.' The girls face was rosy.
I'D" Nou--1 mean are yUil-----"
"I""k. In the young mans hand
was an ancient miniature. the cover
snapped back. Tie girl looked long at
the face on the thin plate Of ivory.
"Oh.' she hrcathed again, how
beautiful she is"
"rhat was painted the year before
she died. said the young man quietly.
''Hcr father, Ephralm, was my father
er's greRt-great- grandfather My name
is Grant Caldwell and this miniature
Is all that is left TO remember the
family Of old Ephraim And you-you
thought OF her, willie am afraid that
7 had forgotten her"
The girls eyes were bright with un.
shed tears.
"But you'll never forget her now"
she said.
"N"--not If you'U let me"
let you whatf'
IF you'll help Inc always TO remem-
Der hcr-by seeing you again"
Explorers Disagree.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19

A mans idea Of giving the square
deal is to hinself.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-10

William A. Day of Bedford, Ind. for
20 years a petty officer in the United
States navy, who was arrested in Chi
cago as n deserter and embezzler Of
the 1900 mess rund of the U. 8. s.
Mississippi. which he deserted at San
Pedro. Cal, on December / last year.
Day is reported to have spent the
greater Iart of his time since he de-
serted in sending messages to parents
stating their sons were dead and ask.
ing for money. He is alleged to have
secured $4,000 this way and among
his victims was his own mother.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-10
Headaear Of Montenegro Natives.

The standard bearer who rode in
front of the bridal carriage in the
royal wedding procession at Belgrade,
wore the curious headgear worn by
the natives of Montenegro. both male
and female. This is the pork-pie cap.
or kappa, which bears border of
black silk as token of mourning
for the Battle of KossOvo, where the
Serbs and other Christian Balkan ma
lions were crushed by the Turks in
1899.
The crimson center signifies the
sea Of blood in which the country
has been washed since then. and the
five gold bands round the cap repre-
sent the five centuries of Montene-
gro's stormy history following the de-
feat.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-10
you Neednv
Thank Me-"

DO" said the Back-Fence Cat.
Meow, meow, meow, do"
| OF course" the Garbage Cat be-
gan all creatures might not think
IL was very nice 10 have name mean
| ing that one was great friend of the
garbage, but that is where | am diff
| ferent,
There are some cats who live In
alleyways. They have to trust to
luck.
IF the garbage cans are well-filled
they have a good time. but if they
are empty ii is very sad.
"Ah. yes, ii is very SAD for the alley
cats when the garbage tins aren't
good and full.
"And they like it, too. when it IL
easy 10 get at the garbage tins.
Sometimes they are on so tight. al
though | will admit that if there is
any food about the garbage cat is
smart enough To get il.
Now they rush this way and they
rush that way and they hunt for food
and their life is very exciting. They
never know where theif next meal is
coming from, but their life is one Of
adventure.
81 think I'd rather he an alley cat
than be one of these eats living on a
Silken cushion and never allowed out
Of beautiful house.
Il think I'd rather be the alley cat,
thank you"
You needn't thank me-" said the
Back-Fence Cat. II didn't offer Won
anything, nor did l give you any,
thing"
Just way I have of speaking"
said the Garbage Cat. I'm so polite
all the time. Just because I'm a Gar
bage Cat doesn't mean that | haven't
nice manners. Oh no. Ny manners
are simple perhaps. There is no great
amount of polish to me, but my man.
ners are good, simple, polite man.
nerS."
We'll, I'm glad to hear IT," said
the Back-Fence Cat. but | should
think you could get plenty of polish
in your basement hOme-stOve polish,
shoe polish, all kinds Of polish"
THAT is not the kind Of polish
want" said the Garbage cat. "Or
rather should l say that that is not
the kind of polish was talking
about. / meant the kind of a polish
which would show cat had very
stylish and aristOcratic ancestors or
Srandfathers and grandmOthers back |
Of him.
Il do not mean right back of him |
as he stands-but in the background |
Of years.
II think that is the best way to ex- |
press ii. There is the kind of polish |
which creatures have and they have
all the airs and graces of fine society. |
Back-Fence Cat. these airs
and graces don't amount TO very much
and l really believe that kind of pol
sh is often like the kind you had In
can be put on and
rubbed off,
But to get back TO my name which
S all-impOrtant. belong TO the jan
tor