davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-06

ready and, lotseof spuds have been
hauled in end unloaded 5Anto this
house inthe last two days. The most
Of the spuds are now dug and under
the roof. 80
Rev. Jerdee from BENZ twill hold
church services Sunday here ats3 a.
clock, s,4,s> III; /, & II u.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-06
,ries and elevators But REAL SCI.
rNTIFfC COOPERATIVE MARKET.


80. - 49,. a.. uIYr R1AY, s ~.
v ,.n,n,,, nua SSsnrSTnx Tf,-u, Il HpETT
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w HAS 9Go .,.,aa.as IN -.
Mo.e VI ~ . aanar ond ha.ter 'tran.nnr'
suu!eeo - ps:i.aaa ra.a. 80 s.;,n.oo
! sation. n1, nsa as ~ .,, So wy
nlsh s ana .ha. q ,ha n.ar s,,,,,ra
81. S ~. 49, lin .ra .,,,s. ~ n,"r
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. m .I .s S.
M nas pSsn satu IN. ehe Is0 ~
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t ~ s, eaasn 49,
essr, " s,e Ia
s4o IVY ~ on pas i,.s 90 ~ ,,lhs1s
70 I've .n IN mu%Ip W 81 r M W. "a.
~ per cans .1L. nis ~ -. -.
n eYals Hssf E, 49, ~ 49, S
sna onssnan andss I'm syn y
% .m 1ak1nfp ~. syl IN VIZ Tvrn Nv
M As' ic,9ss.I,f,n ~
l,S aG ,,a lS uEnS 2I,inlsp TIE IM M
GT TTa m,2SuN IN wi W1Iicu TUE RaII-
~. n r D tIan iH NoaWnicE VIA ts
lADS sii1Esl sssss'' y y 'F "a
EVEN ~ -.
strong VI Ma.ern ssS,,.;ast,o ,rar
~ UT; shF Islsss vas e la 49,
the ST, naWrenee .aeep wa.elxay Pr IT.
1ecl, wnicn ne mas .oeen pIsacnins los
years; ana Wnlcn eape.'s ,.atnh. s rstas
woaiu, 'nrousn Sneapot .H n,I"" 800 %;
add SIX cents pusRe! g lne Value u
grain N Fne nortnM ess, % Wei as au,
vance larm iana yAluss "a ups.na sm ..e
ocean 70 Minnesos3 wouiu wipe uu'
az ieass Two t,ahsIers = enpots s .,ns.a
tnSse a. n4ra,o anu :. ..a III. po.es.
%Sena ~ he1alusS s9s ..aSs 80,
way VIII pc put sen nIe' WNhln sS ~"
yesfs: .,--.ssS,. - -
-. new ! sr'H sir T.
nue. ne woniU tna. ~
- entlrely satlsHeu WIN LIE neS NJ MI
.ssnator hsuggg san ; - AZ IN r
fIhSn IAhtGE BILL a.,iA ~ - 1, 3 n.y.
~ WIFI VI 20 liz : - AZ
FAIR ShAhE .Of asSi S!,,IlS,4 UM
Alh InE TnuuoC ~ ,Ians
FHolUGES, WINE ffpIeservInsxGHHte Is. !. 81
duty farm macninery' LUMBER, shln'
gies ana many olnsr inipof.ane A ~
c4es ,Wn1 lel1, ne 1nust IVY; y. -,
~ mr.. kello0o fouens TOT ano votso
10r ITALY 1872 1890 s.,,.! 49,
e!a'iy cnampte"ea 1tee unDer sno
shingles sn'en were "n'a''y aaoope'
ed u. ~. = ~,
Evefy sin9o proauct WniGn tne
farmer pfodsNes Is N Jus: OH Slxsn'
= reasonable sSl R FoAeGallon,i anI w hlow
that the emergency tarih Din nau;
very stimulating enect upon prices Oh
tarm prooucts, ne aec1aleu.
cheap toseie9. Lspor eaua.'aso:
Inc senator aaaea @tnat u -sYtew ~, =.
tho iact thalsTWsSes are a ly.s,
low y iorelgn countries, : nik e.., lale
q duty Is needeu % Dto.ect .An.eriean
farmers, iapor ana manuIactureIs.s -.
oor IN some foreign .couno oa - now
Pa1a nom ~ cents 70 so.yo per Meeh
IN the equlvnent- Of. american nIousy S.
ut me most slmpgltaat feature W tnis'
farm Dill ne esaio, rs .tns ,proslsl .!.t
lor seeming lnyestikations o. saal 1ll
nutles: Inls Is tne nIst re-. pIusaes.
i've step toWara the scientilic soi 'n''0
pl the tarin squestiont .,, o. 4
~: Expemsee "! Two S,.,lo9s.
aS1ncluued ~ Ies1slatlon NhIcn aena.
tor : 4 elo<9 aaas ~ port =. are. many
tm04SnreSE IOI..J6QuCGlOU Oh aLdXuIIOus
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-20
GETTING" BERGDoLL,

Members Of the house OF representatives who
saw service in France have not yet given up the
idea of getting Bergdoll. the army dodger, back
from Germany wherever he is staying. One of
the qualities developed my military training is stick
to-itiveness and these ex-sodier legislators to
be admired for their perseverance in a righteous
cause. "Get Bergdoll' may a rather large
order, in view of his technical legal status as a
political prisoner whose offense is not extradtable
under existing treaties, but it is said that Repre-
sentative Fitzgerald of Ohio has plan that may
work, and If so. power to him. Nothing would
give more satisfaction to the country than to have
Bergdoll back serving his sentence for his disoyal
conduct.
1t is strange that even at this late day the mys
terry surrounding this scandal has never been en-
tirely cleared up. The report OF the special con-
gresslonal committee of investigation is matter Of
official record but it is only halftold tale. There
were two reports indeed, the majority and minority.
differing only in the amount OF blame apportioned
to former Brig. Gen Samuel r. Ansell, who
one of Bergdolls counsel.
It will always remain reflection upon the war
department that the complete history of this case
was not cleared up and made public without fear
or favor, at time when it was possible to get at
the facts As result Of this failure the impress
sion has remained in the public mind that someone
in high position was being protected The forced
return Of Bergdoll would not clear up the mystery.
but it would be a satisfaction to have him receive
the punishment he deserves
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-20
Bedtime Stories
For Little Ones
Copyright. 1921. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
GOOD BEAR.
BY Howard B. Garis

Once upon a time when Uncle
Wiggily was out in the woods
walking along, and wishing he
might find an adventure, all of a
sudden he heard q sort of grunt-
ing, groaning noise. 1t seemed to
come from a cave amid the rocks.
"Oh, dear mel" whispered the
bunny to himself, as he looked
over his shoulder to see II there
was clear path on which to run.
This sounds most especially like
trouble! But I must not run away
until I sec what kind of trouble
it is"
So Uncle Wiggily hoped little
closer to the cave. or hole amid
the rocks, and he heard the grunts
more plainly. Then a big, black
bushy shape came slowly out. and
before the bunny could hop away
there stood a large bear.
OH gasped Uncle Wiggily.
"Oh, dearl"
"Ha! Hal" laughed the bear in
Gu lAApSN JpilS fpltCs lIOll lSli lilN
l frightened you"
"You did. though" said Uncle
Wiggily, shivery like. Perhaps,
however, you did not mean to-"
the bunny added, hopefully.
Indeed I did not!" laughed the
Bear. I'm a good sort of chap.
you know. never nibble ears"
"Oh, I'm glad to hear that" ex-
claimed the bunny. What do you
do, IL ! may ask? Though before
] ask that I ought to say how do
you do. suppose"
well, l do very WELL" chucklcd
the Bear. "And one thing I do do
is to eat honey-when I can find
any" he added as a sort of after
thought.
Uncle Wiggily felt so happy at
hearing this was good Bear. who
did not nibble ears, that the bunny
said:
IF you will come to my hollow
stump bungalow. I will have Nurse
Jane give you some honey. Mr..
Good Bear"
That's fine." grunted the big
chap. "You see I have been asleep
all winter. am thinking of com
ing ont of my cave. soon. for good
at least for all summer--and al
ways at these times I'm very hun
gry--but not for ears!" he quickly
said, as Uncle Wiggily put up his
paws to cover the long things he
listened with.
I'm glad I have honey to give
you" said the rabbit gentleman,
and he and the Bear hoped along
toward the hollow stump bunga-
low.
They had not gone very far be-
fore. all OF suddenl there was
rustllng in the bushes and ont
from them sprang the Woozie
Wolf. sE
"Ha. Ha.' laughed the Wolf, In
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-20

you and good friends, Mr.. Bear,
and won't you help me nibble that
bunny?"
Indeed mott" laughed the big
chap. I'm Good Bear and you
and I are bad friends, Mr.. Wolf.
There. have a whack on your left
ear and also one on your right" /"
and he banged the Wolf so hard
that the bad chap fell over in the
snow and he was so frightened
that he remained there over an
hour.
Il guess he didn't know I was a
friend Of yours and that you are
going to give me honey!" chuckled
the Good Bear, as he walked on
with the bunny gentleman to get
the sweet stuff at the hollow
stump bungalow.
Il guess you're right" said Mr.,
Longears, laughing.
So everything happened for the
best. and If the chocolate cake IS
kind enough to ask the bread
knife to come to her party with
the spoon holder, I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and the baby
bear,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-20
WANTED-Ranches

not a very pleasant voice. "I see
you have him, Mr.. Bear"
"Have whom ?" asked the Bear
while Uncle Wiggily hoped around
so as to place the Good Bear be-
tween himself and the Wolf.
you have that rabbit" went on
the Wolf looking hungrily at the
bunnys ears.
"Oh, yes, I have Uncle Wiggily,
all right" said the Good Bear. and
he gently took hold of one of the
rabbits paws.
"Well" said the Wolf. hungrlly
licking his sharp, white teeth with
his red tongue. when you make
up your mind, Mr. Bear, which of
his ears you are going to nibble,
I'll take the other!
whose ears?" asked the Bear
curiously.
"Unclo wiggily's!" answered tho
savage creature. "Are you going
to take his left carp"
Suppose I do?" asked the Bear.
moving closer to the Wolf, and
winking one eye, friendly like, at
the bunny. Suppose I take Uncle
Wiggilys left carp"
Then I'll take his right" howl
ed the Wolf.
"And If took that ear?" suggest
ed the Good Bear, politely
"Then I'll take the leftr' said
the Wolf, "Only hurry up and
take one ear, Mr.. Bear! Do some
thing!"
II will! I'll do something to
you" roared the Good Bear. Then,
letting go of Uncle Wlggily's paws.
the Good Bear boxed first the right
ear of the Wolf and then his left
ear.
"Ouch! Wow! What are you
doing?" howled the Wolf. Aren't
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-20

Young man, but he certainly writes
!.lghterprovoking stuff. He's now
St work on book of manners, and
numerous articles for the Book
man, Vanity Fair, in which his
name first became familiar, and
several Other big magazines. He
has just returned to New York
City after a visit to his home town
of Columbus.
Some folks have been good
enough to tell us that they like the
Book Corner. We wish more would,
presuming that more do. We need
to be encouraged. We are con-
tinually receiving new volumes
from the best publishers, we are
extending our list of capable book
reviewers in the city, and we feel
that we are giving a readers serv-
Ice superior to that in many east
ern cities Of this size. In fact, an
eastern novelist told us so. Come
on with your criticisms.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-20
HOW THE CONQUERORS"
WAS WRITTEN Is TOLD
BY HARVEY FERGUSON

In an article in the Editor maga
zine entitled. "The Making of Z
First navajo Harvav Ferp,sson
-. ,,,r,. - 60.
aullof Of Inc biood OF tue SoH,
iuelo 1,L g w lelis nov ne "ioUe ~ 80,
stoFy Oh ne" NeAleo. ne OPENS llif ~
artlcIe WIN an account OF ms cary
ga Npei 4ei'OeS III ''o "i1'iiis ploI'9
'iC,i, ,.t s,,a,., a., ,,.,,. cola
- Soun5 ne II - On eiLe f.}15,' ~. .0lt' ~
me SIory OIL youhs leIIoW ~
spanish Dio9d VINO v was SlPpoSeu u el
" nave 'uI ueleu iiis uiiole , ~ - .el W,
70 Ihherlt ms pIopgrly' .,,,1h Aoout tiie
piol' writes lHe auIlIonl ne u''tFot tbat
thlhg apout tIllS Illurutr was tii,lS cl'S
the murderer apparently Jusl.dicu 5..ll.a
1t 10 lA!illSetI, that ne iiau posSeIo3 q,
el SO 70 sPeah' l,ie rUui i'5o % .ti1
CIilile. lilS inCtueint i,,i" OGIS Iii ot Ct'
III ahother ToIhIrE MmiCit o u.u ne oe
hilo", DuI "" N'i'" '''o y ~ "a
man lnNuIycu' ,,,,.. .,,.., -.
=, a coIllliyh' o. ne % o'oou vi .li9
SollqueIorS c,,. ms s,.,. ovi eCe' aaIiot,, 80
lrGnl CoraI CIsGe, Io,IiiGily IoI SoT'eey ~
eultot VI 'ilo MIL inns '''' '''''' '''
.,Nr-.. 49, A. ,af-,, ,,,;,, n ,;+ u
~" nc sio},too,sI,, % Sly oannindod
nave sen Ilt IlteouIly Sot'C'uIGt ~
f1arYey feTs usson 1nouII -, ne aiiot ~
az SUNRISE, am 'aaii''it p's,ei' ~ ~ y
ms aelellse' ~ stl,, 4Ialits4 'iie ne
Town sitS ior l's pnososrapn -, -, II
me bio1a OF ttte tonqoelU ado I9,.
ana 1t IS ulSco,leeltIi,s ~ esg ,., pot
tratt that lo4hS eAaCtiY m In SoIi az
but What tne U.s. VI eeO'iHs az
peeVeu up apout II u ,,o,a
.Fiersussoi pUoh oo'itgs - ioii,o ~
traillhs olouus OIL Stoiy ~ oiiL t,i1 IA
eastern IeHle"s. ne 'U"" rtoaI siIou'I
be all puiIed up aDoEI IT, l5iS.euu
us attltuue Is one re- VI p"i!ieu a. 80 "'i
PRISE 49, iiie .o5 ~ ""' oa @
pook INTO when passeu aa aa
through ciossu uIof, a pUoK !S So
Iresn ana viStu 1t ielV me W. u
warm aite[-GIoW VI IeL.lTiilpeIeu ,,LI1 ~,
plctures' Mr. feIg ussoIl Malheu ~
10 your Iniust turning upon you .iIe
shreWd microscope ot ms peHetpa. s.l,'o
tion. 9nall anu III Iii..iIy Iof puoe W. sa
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-20
BOOK ENDS

The checks for the five awards
in the Knopf-Journal contest Tor
Harvey Fergusson's novel, IRE
Blood of the Conquerers," will be
mailed to the winners this week.
The publishers in sending their
share of the reward money write
that the material published in the
contest will be submitted to the
Literary Digest for q resume in
that magazine. Some of the local
writer's may break into prominent
print sooner than they anticipated.
An imported copy OF James
Branch Cabelrs famous book,
"Jurgen," which was suppressed in
the east before it ever reached
Albuquerque, has been gong the
rounds of the Book Corner staff
and their frineds. 1t has aroused,
incidentally, as much intense feel
ing "fer n aginst' as the local con-
test story. 1t has worn through
one innocent looking paper cover
entitled, Marion Frears Summer,
and has now taken on the Wright
cons appearance of Helen of the
Old House" The only trouble Is
there aren't enough naughty books
for all the nice paper covers.
Mary Heaton worse, familiar to
many readers s a story writer, and
to many Albuquerqueans as q
mighty entertaining person and
sympathetic critic, has fall
on in love with the country.
she claims that this is the
only place in the world be-
sides her own corner Of Massd-
chusetts. in which she felt she 5e"
sired to live. She is contemplating
hnyinp n home here. She has just
returned from Russia, where she
spent eight months as correspond
ent for the Universal Press. she
will return to the east this week.
Irwin s. Cobb, author Of "One-
Third Off" which is published by
Doran. is making an extensive lec-
ture tour through New England
and the Middle West. It's not ike
Iv that he'll get any such reduction
in railroad rates, what with ms
excess baggage and all. Cobb Is
one of the biggest American hu-
morists of tie day.
Speaking OF humorists. Donald
Ogden Stewart. who wrote the
Parody outline of History" pro-
tests that he does not want TO be
called ono Of those things. He IL
said to be an intensely serious
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-20
1T WENT TO TIE spoT

Lingering colds and coughs that
hang on and wear one out are DIFF
ficult to get rid Of. but Henry e.
Campbell, r. +. D. No. 3. Adrian.
Mich, writes: II had bad cough
for three years. Tried several
cough medicines. Got little relief.
| tried Foley's Honey and Tar. It
went to the spot. There is no bet
ter remedy on the market" Good
or coughs. colds, Group and whoop-
Ing coughs--clears the passages;
soothes irritated membranes: stops
tickling in the throat, Contains no
opiates. Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-20

by allowing to gain unfair ascendancy over
these people and then to that ascendancy to
run a state to the injury of everybody.
We assert that the only real friends of the rank
and file of the spanish-speaking people are those
who frankly recognize the conditions and who
fight TO improve them. Equality of opportunity
can come in no other way. The Journals fight is
against the present Spansh-speaking leadership
Their victims have profound sympathy
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-20
AT THE LIBRARY
Roosevelt I'm tho Bad Lands" by
Hermann HagcdOrn.

''Roosevelt I'm the Bad Lands" by
Hermann Hagedorn.
This book tells for the first time
the story OF Theodore Roosevelt's Is
ranching days in the Bad Lands
from 1888 to 1887. 1t is the story
Of the struggle in wild country
between the forces OF reaction and
the forces of progress, a struggle
In which the leader on one side was
young French arlstocrat who
dreamed of becoming king of
France, and on the other an Amer
ican who loved the common man
and who became the president of
the United States.
"Iiow 10 Get the job You Want"
by William T.. Fletcher.
Success in business is in direct
proportion to tho ability to sell
ones services, This book is a prac-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-20

FOR SALE--One tract of land situated
in the town of Bernallllo, N. NJ. con-
taining 6.S acres. mostly cultivated. on
main ditch, very good for alfalfa raising
or truck farming; also one tract Of land
containing eight acres, situated in Ala
media. N. NJ all under eultivatinn' have
also a frty-uartel Midget Marvel flour
mill, situated at Pena Blanca, N. NJ. but
mill can be moved easily. All proper
ties priced reasonable. and inquiries
should be addressed to Box No. Z. Ber-
nalillo, N. M.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-20

WANTED-To buy four or flve-rcc1n
house with one or more lots. or would
be interested in one or more vacant lots I;
cash; prefer to deal with owners. Ad-
dress L. NJ. .29. care journal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-20

FOR SALE--Ranch, two miles from post
office, fouE acres, on main ditch, double
house, garage, milk house. good chicken
houses, blooded chickens and turkeys;
also furniture and tools; terms. Ph me
241h-J5.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-20
MATTRESS RENOVATINC

MATTRESS REE0VATfNG' 81 81 and HD
Rug cleaning. furniture repairing. fur.
nture packing. Phone All, Erwin Bed.
ding Compenv
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-20

FOR SALE-Ranch. Old Town boulevard !;
owner leaving on account of health;
good houses garage, fruit alfalfa, horses
cows, chickens and farming implements
Phone 94S, or owner. 2i17-R1.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-20

Ear to Seek" by Maud Diver.
This is a serious and clever story
which deals with the Anglo-Indian
riddle of the half-breed The In
dian scenes and atmosphere are the
delight of the book.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-20
Crabbs crawlings

A coyumnist, to make hit,
Must have a subtle touch of wit,
A flock of helpers sharp and keen
Who send along the jokes they've seen;
He writes a verse then adds pun
And signs the stuff That's how it's done!
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-20

FOR SALE-Fifteen-a acre ranch planted
in alfalfa, under ditch, on North
Fourth, four miles out. Inquire 1921
Forester.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-20

FOR SALE-125 acres unimproved valley
land, eight miles out, at a bLrgain IL
sold soon by owner Address /. c. u,
care Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-20

FURNISHINGS of seven rooms as fol-
lows Reed and fibre living room fur
nlture; hirdseye maple and mahogany bed
room suits; draperies rugs, dining room
set, ,,, re,lr'seIator, Kitchen cabinet, cooking
housekeeping. This will be IN sale Mon
so4 South Walter. -
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-20
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE-Ranches

FOR sALE--A small ranch. three-f fourths
mile west Of bridge; modern house. A.
j. James.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-20
WANTED--Houses

- : = =, -
WANTED-Furnishcd houses to rent In
all parts Of town. McMillion & Wood
WANTED-To buy three or four room
house: must be modern and cash ba,
gain price. Address Mr. Jay, care morn
ing Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-20

FOR RENT-Modern furnished apart
ment. three rooms, private bath md
sleeping porch, heat water and .ign:s
furnished. 1905 West Central
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-20
LOST AND FOUND

Lust OR sTOLEN--Llght red COW
branded on left hip j. A. P.. from post.
ure on North broadway: reward ii re-
or phone s9o-W. f'ui'n'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-20

FOR SAL LT-Ranch. You can file on 100
acres In the beautiful Chama valley
this spring Write X Heron, Chama. n NJ
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-20

FOR RENT-Two rooms and lSitchenette,
screened porch; modern; well and com
pletely furnished; one and one-half block
from postoffice; no sick. COO West Gold,
inquire 703 West Silver
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-20

FOR RENT-Large three-roum apart-
ment, well furnished for housekeeping;
steam heat, gas rahgei no sick no chill
dren; also garage. $40 West Tlieras
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-20

FOR RENr--Furnshed apartments, con-
venent to sanatoriums; four rooms,
gtassed-in sleeping porches gas; on East
central car line. Call 1921 East Central,
or see McMllion & Wood phone 34S.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-20

FOR RENT-Completely furnished threa
room apartment with glassed-in porch
and separate bath; furnace heated. 1906
East Central phone 1922-R
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-20

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment, four
rooms. modern. 11o4 North Second.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-20
TYpEWRITEpe

TYPEWRiTERS-All makes 0verhauled
and repaired. Ribbons for every ma
chine. Albuquerque Typewriter Ex.
change. phone e02-,T i22 snuth Four h
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-20

partners of Chance" by II. I'll.
Knibbs.
A tale of Arizona, of men who
live a rough and tumble life out
there on the highly colored deserts,
under the shadows of the painted
mesas.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-20
"Thc Key Note" by Clara Louise
Burnlam,

TIC NVy NOIV, DY NIdTh LOuIsc
Burnham.
In Casco bay is an island of
woods, rough farms and rocks. On
it is a delightful amateurish board
ing house in which are gathered as
lively and varied a collection of
characters as one could wish.
Among them is Diana, a cold Phil
adelphian maiden who wishes to
take a holiday away from her
somewhat oppressively wealthy
family. But not even so poised and
correct a young lady could live on
an island as filled with human
warmth, and not come out little
less correct. a little less well in
formed" but a hundred times more
likable and genuine.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-20
FOR yALE-Furniture


fOh sALE-Three rooms furniture, at
once; no sick. All West Granite.
FURNITURE REPAIRING and uphOlster-
ing. Phone All. Erwin Bedding Co.
FOR SALE--Dressers. sl150 up: cook
stove and large stock Of high-class.
slightly used household furniture. s25
South First
FOR SALE-Furniture at factory prices
which makes II cCst less than econd
hand goods. Come and see for yourself.
American Furniture Co.. 223 South Sec
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-20

FOR RENT-Three-room furnished apart-
ment. GA South Broadway
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-20

"Songs of the Cowboys" by N.
Howard ThOrp.
A collection of poems and songs
dealing with the old-time west.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-20

tical. constructive and human
presentation of the subject by one
of Americas leading experts on
employment problems.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-20

FOR RENT Furnished apartment, also
garage. Phone 159O-R.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-20
FOR RENT-Apartments

FOR RENT--Furnished apartment. 41O
South Edith.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-20

FOR SALE Some extra good used cars:
easy terms. Mcintosh Auto Co., 3I1
West Copper.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-20

FOR SALE-Ford touring car, almost
:. good as new; bargain. Apply Fourth
street Garage or phone 1911-J.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-20

Speaking of humorists. Donald
Ogden Stewart, who wrote the
Parody outline of History" pro-
tests that he does not want TO be
called ono OF those things. He is
said to be an intensely serious
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-20

not a very pleasant voice. "I see
Won baVe him Mr. Rear'"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-20
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-Ford touring, 1919 model,
$215. Call 1915 South High.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-20

FUR SALE : K-45 Buick touring car;
city
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-20

WANTED.-Man with car to sell low
priced Graham Tires; $40 per week
and omh.issions. Graham Tire Co, 238S
Boulevard, Benton Harh r. Mich
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-20

FORD SALE-New Ford roadster; also
touring used Dodge roadster and tour
ing; terms can be arranged ]. Korber
Co.. phone 7S3, Auto Dept, Dodge
Dealers