davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15

Thousands of
Yards of
Ribbons far Under
Regular Price
TU0.t0ne Ribbons, 15c
Narrow Double-faced Satin
Ribbons in IL different color
combinations.
NarrOU Moire Ribbon, &c
Picot-edge Ribbon less than
half price. In pretty stripes.
Satin.stripe Ribbons, 35c
Taffeta Ribbon, 7 inches
wide, dark grounds, satin
stripes.
MOire Ribbon, doc a yard
In black, white and lovely
shades, AZ inches wide.
Black MOire Ribbon, 75c
Handsome Ribbon, ~
inches wide.
Lingerie Ribb0n-SaUe
In pink, blue or white
widths, to 2-65c to $1.10 a
piece Of IL yards.
jacquard Lingerie Ribbon,
widths l to 2, at 48c, 60c and
75c a piece Of ~ yards.
Strawor!dge & Ciothier--
Aisle II. Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
CrOchet-WeaVe
Bed Spreads, $2.25

Here's an Anniversary Sale
opportunity to buy fine, good
looking Spreads in Marseilles
designs, size 80x90 inches, for
double beds, at 1925.
strawbridss 4 Clothtsr-
Aisle II. Filbert Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
Seal of Confidence
Basement Store /.

Has been thronged every day since It's opening,
one week ago. Ample testimony that IL has we'll
met the demand Of Philadelphia shoppers, who
now enjoy the privilege Of paying basement
prices for merchandise worthy to be sold under
our Seal Of Confidence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-13
CANDIDATES.

The Journal wishes to commend the efforts of a
dsinteresed group of citizens who are taking time
from their businesses in effort to find three men,
as candidates for city commissioner who will be
acceptable to all classes of people, thereby OBJ
waiting the need of an election this spring. Whether
or not they succeed Is probematical.
Any man who loves Albuquerque should be willing
to sacrifice his personal wishes and become candi-
date at the solicitation of such group of men. He
is not entitled to consult his own desires.
On the other hand to mere wish to run for this
office should not induce any man to inject himself
into this race in a way which will result in UNI
necessary contest Any man should feel reluctant
to file unless requested to do by representa-
tive group of citizens
Harmony is what Albuquerque needs this spring.
Personal ambitions should not embarrass the stua-
ton. should reluctance to serve. handicap those
seeking proper candidates.
Any man who muses. up" harmony program
will be roughly treated this year. When it is found
that harmony is impossible, it will be time enough
to file candidates and fight 1t out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-13

of emergency Several decades ago 1t did not ap-
pear to make much difference whether there were,
were not. such deficiencies for federal revenues
almost always exceeded demands upon the treasury,
We see that it wrong not to insist upon the
departments living within their means--the means
which congress assigned to them after considera-
ton of their estimates of requirements for carrying
on their business. A bad habit was created. It is
this which the budget system was designed to cure
the ultimate effect being to put every government
activity on a basis absolutely economical.
When the deficiency habit grew up the only
embarrassment the treasury felt in consequence Of
unexpected demands for appropriations was the
ductlon of its ability to retire the civil debt
Even that not serious, since the surplus
nually was very large. The present condition de-
mands that the national financiers "cut the coay
according to the cloth"
The difficulty today is to find revenues suffi-
Client to meet all demands without overburdening
taxpayers Debt service must be nicely calculated
and provided for in the assessment of taxes
surplus in the old Is not imaginable. Conse-
quenty demands for deficiency appropriations ara
embarrassing. They will have to be eliminated.
And President Harding means that they shall be.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-13
NO FEDERAL DEFICIENCIES.

President Harding will cooperate earnestly with
Chairman Madden of the house appropriations COM
mittee to abolish the ancient practice of depart
ments spending more than congress has allowed
them and then beseeching the legislative branch to
make up the deficiency. The executive already has
put his hand to the task through the budget bu-
reau and unquestionably will take appropriate action
in encouragement of the deficiency fiend" as Mr..
Madden deslgnates individuals in the spending
lions OF government who ''create deficiencies which
cannot be justified"
No longer can the country regard complacently
the contracting Of bills for which payment has not
been provided in advance. save in exceptional cases
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-13
TWO-FOR-ONE
Hal Evarts Writes Romance of
Cattle Country.

THE Settling of the Sage" by Hal
Eyarts. tLittle Brown and company
The words two for-one' in
stantly raise suspicion in the heart
of the wary. They are reminiscent
or the glorious days of the gold
brick, when the generous conf
dence man gave away silver mines
In the Andes mountains and real
SIX carat diamonds in exchange for
$40 bill. Think of the New
Hampshire farmers whose grand
fathers owned, "confidencely''
speaking, vast areas of Mexico.
whole sections of gold-shot noun
tains in Wyoming!
In his romance of the cattle
county, The Settling of the
Sage" Hal Evarts writes of a
game of two-for-one that was a
legitimate method of business in
the old days of the open range,
when the cattle men were moving
their herds westward to their new
holdings in unopened country.
Gal warren established a
post along the trail and there
conducted the business of 1.-TWO
tor-One," a calling impossible and
unknown in any other than that
day and place.
THE long bull trains were in
sight from horizon to horizon every
hour of the day. The grind OF
travel wore down the hoofs of the
unshod oxen. and when footsore
they could not go on. One sound
bull for two with tender feet was
Warren's rule of trade. These
crippled ones were soon made
sound in the puddle pen. sod
corral flooded with sufficient water
to puddle the yellow clay into a six
inch layer of stiff. healing mud;
then thrown out on the open range
to fatten and grow strong"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-13
PERFECTION
Miss Bottomc Paints a Little
Angels Portrait.


1.-THE Crystal Heart" by Phyllis Bot
tome Century company)
one OF those improbable English
lCvunlrysIGe stories, run OF cnlluren
lQogs and ponies, in winch the nttie
heroine VINO pears the lucent Crys-
tai neart Is Simply too good to live
long. That is the latest story by
Phyllis Bottome, author OF THE
Dark Tower ana other novels.
1t is said that readers OF previ-
Gus works of the author Will moi
believe the happy childnuod of JOY
teatherstone TO be an index of her
future life, knowing that such hap
by pink and white perfection is not
a tavorite subject of the writer
This being our first dip into Miss
that she certainly steps heavily on
the tragedy pedal in playing her
own compositions.
THE Crystal Heart" Is the story
of certain trusting little girl who
believed the best of everybody and
who wished nothing for herself.
She devoted her early life to an
adored invalid sister, who event
ually died, ga e up her lover to
another sister, and finally lost her
own mind and died of a completely
shattered heart. Too much heroics
in a heroine like that.
In commenting on 1.-THE Crystal
Heart" a reviewer in the March
Dial said: Probably Miss Bot
tome wrote this book on a dare,
to prove she could draw a female
character without faults or frail-
ties, Being an unusually excellent
craftsman she almost persuades us
to believe in Joy Featherstone. But
sinners having so much more hui
man appeal than saints, we trust
Phyllis Bottome will return to flesh
and blood in her next book"
Amen. L. L. L.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-13

This aftirnoon I went a errand
for ma, being one cent change
from it, and on the ways home I
started to go past Mommy Sim
mlnses store and there was some
sour balls In the windo with q sine
saying, Vile they last, for Il
cent. Me thinking, G, IL ma gives
me this cent III buy 3, ony G, by
the time ] go home and see If !
can have the cent and then come
back the sour balls mite not last
that long, o, well. G, CESS Ill
jest take chance.
And / went in and got 3 sour
balls for the cent change. and
wen | got home ! sed to ma, Hay
ma, will you give me cent IL
tell you something?
If you have enything you wunt
to tell me, tell me, / don't like
these bribery methods, sed ma.
Meening to tell her free of
chardge, and / sed, Well G. ma.
gosh, holey smoaks, you awtent to
discurridge me wen I'm trying to
find q honest way to make a cent.
o, don't be so abserd, sed ma,
and ! sed. Well we'll will you, ma !?
Will wat? sed ma. and sed
VIII you give mo cent IL tell
you something?
No. certeny wont, wat nom
sents Id drather give you cent
not to heer 1t, watever 1t is sed
ma.
G. all rite ma. that's bargain
now l wont even mention it eny
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-13
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE


Last Will and Tesla tent of Ca
milo Berardanelli. Deceased.
To Ros.ta p. de Berardanelli. AIbu-
querque, N. M; Melinda B. Mon
toya, Santa Fe, NJ NJ; William
Rerardanelli. 312 Belmont Ave-
nue., La Junta. Colo; Fred Gu
rule, Hilario, N. NJ. and to All
Others to Whom 1t May Concern,
Greetings:
You are hereby notified that the
alleged Last VIII and Testament OF
Camilo Berardanelli, deceased late
of the County of Bernalillo and
State of New Mexico was produced
and read in the Probate Court OF
the County of Bernaillo, State Of
New Mexico. on the secone day of
March. 1922, and the day OF the
proving of said alleged Last Will
and Testament was thereupon fixed
for Thursday, the thirtieth day of
n y. A. ID. 1922. at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon of said day.
Given under my nd and the
seal OF This ourt, this fourth day
of March, A. d. 1922.
(SeaD FRED CROLLOTT,
County Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-13
Book Corner About Writers and Nelp Volumes

the recipient of the letters. This
was Miss Mabel Wagnalls, the
daughter Of the publisher, TO whom
o. Henry wrote gay little glimpses
of his struggle for recognition in
New York.
Dorothy Speare. author of
Dancers in the Dark" a brilliant
novel which is published this
spring by George II. Doran COM
pany. is at present in New York
studying for concert work. Miss
Speare is an accomplished singer
as well as novelist.
When can | get de la Mares
new book?" is the purport of many
letters being received by Henry
Holt & Co. Announced on their
fall list as New POEMS" the book
has since then twice changed it's
title, and has been delayed on ac-
count of changes that the author
wished to make in the text. First
it was planned to call this new
volume Of poems The Last Coach
load and Other Poems; then that
title was dropped for fear some
might be led to think that this new
volume was to be Mr.. de la Mares
last publication. Finally THE Veil
and other Poems" was chosen as
the permanent title.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-13

and the carpet, all around, is wa
ter-'cause a boat has to go in
water. you know. And Susie made
believe to fall overheard into the
water, and I'm pretending to save
her with the clothes line"
"Oh." said Uncle Wiggily, sort
Of faint like. II see! It's only
play water"
Yes" answered Sammie. go
on, Susie, wiggle your legs some
more and make believe swim, ana
then grab hold of this rope and
I'll pull you back into the boat"
So Susie did this and soon she
and Sammie were making believe
steam boat again, Sammie with the
fire shovel for a paddle and Susie
with the flour scoop.
We're making believe the en-
CINE of our steam boat won't steam
so we have to paddle" Sammie
explained. Don't you want a ride
in our boat, Uncle Wiggily?"
The rabbit gentleman liked TO
play with the children, so he took
his place in the box which stood
in the middle of the dining room.
The green carpet was the ocean
water.
Uncle Wiggily was steam boat
ing nicely along with Sammie and
Susie when, all Of sudden. in
through the door came the bad
Woozie Wolf.
"Ah, ha" howled the Wolf. "You
left the door open, Uncle Wiggily,
and came in to nibble your earsl"
The bunny gentleman didn't
know what to say, but, all of a
sudden, Susie bravely cried.
splash water on the Wolff
Splash water all over him, Sammic,
with your fire shovel, and I'll
splash with the floor SCOOP And
the animal children tapped the
shovel and scoop very fast indeed
"Oh, don't!" howled the Wolf.
ITS so cold outside that If you
splash water on mo 1t will freeze
to my fur and ] won't be able to
walk! Don't splash water on me
and I'll go out!"
And out he went. not nibbling
Uncle Wiggily at all.
"Ha! Hal" laughed Susie. "He
thought meant real water, when
was only making believe. Ho!
Hon'
Samrnie and the bunny gentle-
man laughed also at the way Susie
fooled the Wolf, and II the little
pigs green hair ribbon doesn't turn
pink when 1t jumps over the red
ink bottle, I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and Jackie's fast
run.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-13
COOP FOR THAT "TLu, COUGH

For quick relief from the wear
ing coughs that chang on" after
the grippe or influenza. take
Foley's Honey and Tar. Mrs. X. d.
Drake, Childs. Md. writes: after
an attack of the flu TIL left me
with a severe cough nothing SEEM
ed to relieve me till tried Foiey's
Honey and Tar which can highly
recomme. d." It Is also good for
Group. whooping cough and colds.
II puts a soothing. healing coating
over the inflamed surfaces, cuts the
phlegm. eases hoarseness. clears
the air passages. Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-13
BOOK ENDS

Mr.. John Dos Passos. the Young
author of '"Three Soldiers " ybicg,
has aroused SO much violent con-
troversy all over the country This
winter. is on his wav homo 20
France Spain. Persia Constant
nople. Sheaves OF reviews hittnr
attacks as well as suneriati i
praise, have followed hin, half NOV
across the world. Mr. Dos passos
is working on a new novel for NH
lication in the near future ana 20
making ARRANGEMENTS for a Trancn
translation of "Tbree Soldiers > r.
were deleted as being too scatbing
and radical for consumption bv The
American public are TO he Included
in the French version. ~
-
No less than fiva rovoI, =, A.
west were nubIiehad ~ ~ W. ei ~,
and Februarv NV TJtt1o psonn
90. Their names nnd iooato y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-13
Bedtime Stories
For Little Ones
Copyright, 1921, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
STEAM BOAT.
BY Howard B. Garih

Good morning, Uncle Wiggily!'
called Mrs. Littletail, the rabbi
mother of Sammie and Susie, al
she saw Mr.. Longears hopping
along one day.
Good morning, my dear Mrs
Littletail," replied the bunny uncle
You are going to the store, l sup.
pose" he added, as he saw a bas-
/ ket on the paw of the rabbit lady
/ Eyes, l am" admitted Mrs. Lit
tletail. And / suppose you are
hopping along looking for adven-
| lures. Well, as you hop past
would you mind stopping and look
ing in my house?"
mot at all. I'll do that right
gladly" said Uncle Wiggily. as
there something new in your house
that you want me to look at?"
mo, but I left Sammie and Su-
sic home alone" was the answer.
Susie wasn't feeling well. She had
a sore throat and I thought she
might catch cold II she went out.
kept Sammie in because he had
the sniffle-snuffles, and he might
also catch cold. So I left my rab-
bit children playing, and If you go
past just look in to see II they are
safe"
"I'll do that" promised the bum
ny. "'What are they playing?"
Steam boat" answered Mrs.
Littletail. They're playing steam
boat"
"a very nice game" said Uncle
Wiggily. II have never played it
myself, though / did have ride
on play train the other day. But
don't worry, Mrs. Littletail, I'll see
that Sammie and Susie are all
right
So, having made low and po-
lite bow with his tall silk hat, the
bunny gentleman hoped along,
over the fields and through the
woods, and soon he was near the
Littletail home.
Just as Uncle Wiggily was going
In he heard Sammie cry:
"Oh, look out, Susie! Look out!
You're in the waterl Oh, you'll
drown if you don't get out of the
waterv
Gracious goodness me sakes
alive and a milk bottle full of ice
cream" cried the rabbit gentle
man. "Susie in the water! | must
save her! suppose they have been
playing steam boat near the bath
tub and she has toppled in! Oh
my"
Up the steps, three at a time,
leaped the bunny. Into the house
he hurried, crying:
I'm coming! I'll save you, Su-
sie!"
Uncle Wiggily was just going to
hop u2stairs to the bath room
when he happened to look in the
dining room, and there. in the mid
die of the floor he saw Susie
sprawled out, kicking her legs as
fast as she could kick them. Sam
ME, in a big wooden box, near
Susie, was dangling piece Of
clothes line to his sister.
"Why, Susie, what's the mat
ter?" asked the bunny. why
aren't you in the bath tub?"
I'm the bath tub?" asked Susie
in surprise, turning over on her
back and laughing. II had my
bath this morning, Uncle Wiggily,
If you please"
But / heard Sammie shouting
that you were in the water, Susie!"
oh" laughed Sammie, with n
twinkle of his pink nose like his
uncle's. IL see what you mean.
This is only make-believe, Uncle
Wiggily. You see we're playing
steam boat. This box is the boat,
N
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-13
AT THE LIBRARY
"The Glass of Fashion," anony-

''The Glass of Fashion," anony-
nous.
THE Gentleman With Duster''
lis here, perhaps less amusing be-
cause more caustlc than in the
Mirrors of Downing Street" He
holds up a glass which is keenly
critical of the new aristocracy of
England, such as the Repingtons
and the Margot Asquiths, who
stand In the limelight and offer to
the lesser classes an example Of
all that is fast. furious and fash
ionable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-13
O o o
LET US LIVE WHERE WE LIVE.

why should live in the Shadow of Death
When the fullness of Life is sweet
Why should dwell in the thoughts of the grave,
Or the end that later must meet?
Give me the Joy OF the hour in my SOUL
Let me sing OF the joy that I feel,
The sepuchre yawns but once for each one,
Then it draws the magnet its steel.
Come, let us live with the good things OF life
With the clean and the true while we may,
And cast out i'll thoughts, like unafraid,
And reap the rich heritage, today.
O . o
March Is not only showing strains of the lion
and lamb, but apparently has bit OF hyena mixed
up in II, too. IT u, c."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-13
"rhe Blackslidcrs,o by william

"Ine BiaCksliucrS," by William
Lindsey.
Not since Babbie and the little
Minister" has any wearer of the
cloth been led so merry dance
as Alice Hale led the hero of this
novel. Alice is beautiful and con-
sidered by her small-town neigh
bors to be n pagan-surely no fit
companion for cody young divine.
But the lovely, sophisticated pagan
cannot endure to see a young man
of such possibilities so dehuman-
lied by what he calls religion, and
neither will he see her soul go to
destruction II he can help 1t. There
is fascinating background of
small-town characters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-13

Mount vesuvius is again in eruption doing It's
part to continue turmoil in Europe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-13
a HINT TO THE THIRSTY.
OR, HERE'S HOW (TC GET IT),

If you find that you want it sans big BILL
Ride out on the mesa where everything's still;
Then throw back your head just as far you kin
Next open your mouth and let the moonshne in
Il. l. QUID.
Mr.. Magee's statement that he will under no
condition be a candidate for city commissioner is
most encouraging. The power of the press lies In
pressing. not running.
chorus lady in New York says she cannot see
as they always looking where they amt"
o o o
DEDICATED TO THE c. r. AND p. r..
It's easy enough to be pleasant
When the world goes by like a song,
But the man who writes giggles,
Makes faces and wigges
When his cory is set up wrong.
DFMaSIADO.
Native. in book store: 81 want new novel;
Clerk: Something about the war? Here's
Three Soldiers John Dos Passos"
Native: That's too much. Show me something
Albuquerque hasn't vaudeville house, but one
may If one has the leisure attend the meetings of
the county commissioners.
o o o
Voiva is going to sail around the edge Of his
flat world. Now to prove his theory all he will
have to do is fall off.
WHERE IGNORANCE is SUCH BLISS
WE KEEP STILL.
Sir: In your bachelor wisdom, perhaps you may
be able to enlighten Chef, who inquired OF one of
your contemporary colyuinnsts here:
/ notice the store windows full of
ladies' underwear at special prices. Such
garments are not visible from the chest up,
the knee down, or the whole length of the
sleeve. The stores MUST sell them, but what
are they used f0rT Q o O CHICO STEVE.
A telephone in a house in Japan costs $40 per
month.--News Item
The language must be hard the instruments.
o o o
An eminent authority says we do not live in,
or on, whenever you prefer, University Heights,
but in Terrace Addition, and that have no right
to be writing about the Heights. Did Gibbon 1.-Two
in the Roman empire?
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS DoINGs.
The real estate birds showed signs of jealousy
Thursday when the wrens started flirting with the
snow birds "out where the sun Shines"
Mr. and Mrs. Gopher have started excavations
Heights.
Secretary Wallace evidently isn't overlooking the
fact that Alberts middle name is Bacon.
Living models displayed ladies' hosiery in WASH
ington last Monday.
That is being done in Albuquerque every day,
not only by models. but some who aren't
All: BUT LIFE is GAY ON THE HEIGHTS.
2S92-J to 214s-w. s-5-22. IL NJ
&c know some jokes"
in this administration than there were under the
last one, under the last one the robbers couldnt
tell when the mail was coming"
"Haw! Haw!"
win Rogers says he used to do dance with
Ann Pennington, but now he is doing the same
dance by himself as he wants somebody TO look
at him."
"Ho Ho!"
"Will Rogers says the only man who is getting
any prosperity out of the present administration is
VIII Hays"
"TIee! Heel"
"A young woman told Joseph Hergesheimer she
didn't like certain young man, he reminded her
three times during evening that he was GER
tlcman. What had you been saying to the young
man. inquired Mr. Hergesheimer."
"Harl Hart"
Goodbye"
Goodbye"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-13

more, thanks, ma, ] sed.
And | quick ran out and sat OF
the frunt steps and sucked the 8
sour balls feeling honest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-13

1.-THE other Susan" by Jennette
Lee.
In this novel New England
farmers wife finds herself in con-
slant conflict between love and
duty. Her control of this love and
the happy philosophy which she
works out to meet the situation
makes her a wonderful character.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-13

Many a man who has made his mark has wife
who makes him toe II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-13

Advertise in the Morn
ing Journal for best
yesults.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-13

"The Enchanted Canyon" by
Honore Willsie.
A story alive with the beauties
of the Grand Canyon and with the
interest attached to a New York
orphan who finds enough inspira-
ton in the natural wonders to car
ry him through more than one
crisis of his life.