davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-24
MOTORIST DRIVES HIS
CAR INTO A STORE; NO
TRACE OF HIM FOUND

The notice are looking for the
occupants of a stripped Ford car
that drove through the front win
dow Of the M. D. Kelly grocery
store. Second street and Silver
avenue, late Tuesday night. Inc
window was demolished and dis
nlav of preserves was dashed to
the sidewalk amid a crash of glass
Three men were in the car and one
of them drove it away while the
other two fled on foot. No trace
Of the identity of the men has
been secured. The men are be-
lieved to have been intoxicated.
A week ago a drunken driver
drove his car through the walls of
an adobe house at Barelas. The
police have been making a cam
paign to cure motorists of the idea
that they can get drunk and 90 on
10y rides. and heavy fines are be
ing handed out for this offense.
When a motorist becomes so in
toxicated that he cannot keep from
running into a house or store. the
police say he is an unfit man to
drive. and should be deprived of
his license. as we'll as pay a good
fine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-24
LOCAL ITEMS

H.. aad X
Coal supply % n"Ae 'nu -
Leslie A. Rice, with Mrs. hlce
and children, who spent the past
month with Mr.. Rice's sister, at
Amarillo, Texas. returned yester-
day, making the trip in their au-
tomobile.
Mrs. Ed. Otero and son. Theo-
dore, the latter returning recently
from college in the east, are in the
city from the Otero sheep ranges in
the western section of socorro
county. They report several good
rains in that part of New Mexico,
but more rain is needed.
Fred Crollott returned last night
from Winslow, Arizona, where he
has spent the past few days on
business.
Mrs, e. A. Mann. and daughters,
Louise and Ruth, have returned to
their home on South Sixth street.
after having spent the summer In
California.
Russell F. Mead, manager OF the
Whitney Hardware company, is i'll.
Lorenzo Hubbell, brother of
Frank A. Hubbell, is in the city on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-24
PURE WHOLE

Milk or cream, quality guaranteed
better than city health require
ments. Delivered daily in any
quantity to any part of the city
Buffers Dairy. Phone 2405-R5
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-24

We want the best price for all
cash for home of about rooms
direct from owner. Give street
number. Box II, care Journal,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-24

SUGAR, 13-LBS. -. ......S10O
Breakfast Cup Coffee, h.. 2ar
Corn Flakes, pkg ......,... 7hc
1907. Pork and Beans. 80. Toe
Loose Macaroni, ib.......... .1Oc
Loose Spaghetti, lb. Toe
HOME SORGHUM, gal. $500
Pure Sorghum, "a. 5 and 10 lbs.
Hebe Small Milk, 6 for Csc
Chased Jar Pears, 215 lbs. 10c
Chased Jar Peaches, 212, SO lac
CHASED JAR Apricots, "a Lbs 36c
Bulk Peanut Butter. 10. 80. zoe
Honey, pints, 4oc; IL gallon,
sSc; gallon ...........$ 1.55
New Comb Honey. ...........3 SOC
Lima Beans, $500
Bsack-Eyed Peas, H.. .12hc
l-Gal. Cider Vinegar. ....... SOC
Sack of Meal. .............. SOC
EiE bacon ...............25 Zoe
PIG HAMS, Id ............25c
FRANK TROTTER
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-24
BITTNER HOUSE ROOMS
3I0h South First. Phone 221-W

The Gildersleeve Electric Co.,
2il East Central Phone 7S7.W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-24

Gcntry's eggs, 55c; for sale at
leading groceries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-24
$500 Reward S25.ON
PHONE GA TODAY
CASH AND SERVICE

ALL KINDS AND SIZES LUNCH
BASKETS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07

hang con6uctsa n Davenport was
; .1een1y a1d.rs - .madD ~ C.
= nny1kannt attnEnsy lcr ne rlAin-
tin. &on11nG NGf161 TN an1 -
lfyeniIg ~ district court room pfo-
scn6sK 10 tsstifis1 nat Is wa
: deputy U. s. marshal detained to
the railroad yarde at Sffyjs to en-
force The fsdalsl injunctiph. resent
ID the ero11 bxnmination q Attcr-
ney RuymAAn, end refused to an-
Questions bearing upon his re-
httoAs with the ~Looney gang.
Andret CheEem, attorney for the
defend1uts. protested against Z the
tactics Of Ruymann and the injec-
ton Of L0oneyism into the case.
9purred on BY further questions
from RuymAnn asking him II he
did not $50 about Saturday nights
collecting for the gang" and III he
did not have papers in his pockets
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07

$3.50 realtors Nh 5 sym
tAe proposed new con-
~ pight IN the Rock Is
George Schneider Of
snd Mitchell, opened tho
debate With . paper In
made the preliminary
Sk thAt while he was able
nau reasons for ~faxorinz
ado law and many fea-
voting against y, 40 b..
would vote for the meas
Tuesday because Of the
llneup against It.
mp0ftant changes Alone
echnsider, make II worth
% vote for the new con-
the proposed change
WaaEy representation in the
assembly VIII be 20 fixed
e6k county politicians Will
- to control the assembly.
- hat they may eventually
tAe house Of representatives.,
~ other hand the remain
The state will control the
m one will not be able to
I,llsA any legislation without
oiher. l. believe that Cook
= Will defeat the proposed
fIation because Of the repre-
I6ou In this new draft"
~ other item" the speaker
Dusd," which I believe to be oi
nount Importance is that OF
M. Today the state Of Hi.
4 psys a higher real estate tar
= aay other state in the un-
Unlef the new draft II will be
~ TO cut down the real es.
y u by imposing a tax upor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07
'Pape's Cold Compound Break. a Cold in Few Hours

Instant Relief! Don't stay stuff
sed-up! Quit blowing and snuff
ling. Take @Aaps's Cold Com
pound" every two thurs until
three doses are taken. The first
dose opens clogged-up uostriGs and
air passages Of head: stops nose
running: relieves headache, dull
ness. fcverishness. sneexinx. The
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07

second and third doves usuaIly
break up the cold completely and
end all grippe misery.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only . few cents at drug
stores. Tastes mics. Contains no
quinine. Insist upon Pape's.-(Ad-
vertisement.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15

FLORIDA ORANGE GROvE-Own 8 planted grove for $40 per acre. Bruit- land Park business men desiring new settlers-needing more groves develope1 have worked out plan whereby you can secure land planted to orange. grapefruit or tangerine trees for aboH, what trees alone would cost you else where. developed community. Great rolling Highland Lake region of Lake county, Florida's most progressive coun- ty. Fine drinking water, roads. mar kets. railroad facilities, health condi- tions. neighbors: no swamps or malaria: highlands 100 to 200 feet above sea level. We have no jobs: no time for curiosity seekers; don't write unless you really want to buy land first-class young grove. Oranges are bringing s3.50 to s4 per box on the tree. X grove is q money maker. If you want first class young grove for one-fourth to one eighth of what 1t would cost you from ordinary promoters, write tday. Lake County Land Owners Association, 349 Rose Ave. Fruitland Park. Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
SOUTH HIGHLANDS
FAIRFIELD

Four-room house, barn and garage on 2x acres miles out on good road, walk- ing distance of Westfield; good buy for y1,250, one-third cash. balance one and two years. Kicks Real Estate & Ins. Co.,, bti 18th St., Ensey. Ala. EAST LAKE-New Groom bungalow. fronting lst Ave, East Lake line. y425O; $25O cash, $50 month. Eborn Realty, 2005 sth Ave, Main SITS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15

T1P-TOP or FLoRIDA-Book of 70 big pages. 300 pictures; truth about farms. orange groves, climate, churches, schools. heaith' sanitation. etc, in county of 400 lakes center state. highest eevs- tion, railroads. 40Q miles improved highwaHs' fastest growing. most talked sorts, , golf courses. bullion dollar hotel and scores smaller ones Write for free copy this most comprehensive book. stating what about Florida interests you most Address Lake County Chamber of Commerce.. Box 54l. Tavares, Fla. STOCK FARM FOR sALE-s25 per acre sold before rented; 2OsA acres on Yellow leaf creek, 2is miles from West level bottom land open, more can be 90 acres level upland. all good strong land; good house, water. barns. tenant house, hals million feet good timber Arrange with l.. C. Wheeler Wiisonville Route |. to show you place. If you want Il see J. W. Burson, Health Department, City Hall.
 FOR sALE--o7 acres fine red valley land with running water fine place for store grist mill. cotton gin filling station: 30 miles out. miles north of Monte vallo; known as Moors Cross Roads. For further Information owner or party at Southern Hotel. Room 100.
 LEVY COUNTY FLA.-Adspted to cu- cumbers. tomatoes. melons. corn. cotton. forage crops. stock, grapes. figs. peaches. oceans; sandy loam, clay sub soil. over lime rock: cash markets: terms. Kennedy & Dempsey. Williston, Florida.
 FOR SALE orange groves. truck farms. acreage and city property, located in the best sections Of south Florida. Write Stewart & Dotson. sl6is Franklin St. Tampa. Fla.
 s1.o0O PER ACRE from pecan orange groves; x5 monthly buys 2ia acres with trees. guaranteed care Suburban Or chards Co. Ocean Springs. Miss. Dept.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15

F FARMS AND LAND FOR SALE 99

F AKMS AND LAND FON BALE SS LAND DRAWING or land opening would not compare with this land sale because you do not have to live on the land to set title; get your deed now; secure the land; go on it any time or hold for investment; famous Snake River valley, oats. rye. beans without irrigation :; level land, rieh fertile soil. decomposed lava-ash. sand and clay now covered with sagsbrush and grass; all my land will soon get water from big dam and reservoir American Falls. Minedoka project; same character land as Twin Falls, Burley and Rupert; soon worth tl00 per acre; my price now only SS7. 50; easy terms. Write Fred Mur- dock. Owner. Murdock Estate Idaho Lands, s33 Clay St., Los Angeles.
 F1ORIDA-If you want a bearing orange grove, house. a business proposition
 to rent a house, apartment bungalow
 an investment of any kind here. write us. An assocition of business men. Largest city in Lake county, Florida's most progressive section. On two lakes; great fishing hunting. boating. Modern advantages surpassing schools. drinking water. health conditions. The place you've long been seeking. We have no jobs to give: curiosity seekers please don't waste our time. Orange growers coin money. so can you, if you own 6 grove. Climate delightful. winter or summer. Write us today. Business Mems Real Estate Association, S4a First National Bank Bldg. 1eesbnrg. Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
1928 THIRD AVE.

Modern store, 20x5o, adjoining Mecca Drug company; blocks from business center on paved thoroughfare; plate glass front, cement floor, steam heat; excel lent location for vuleanizing plant, grocery store, or any small business; rental only S65 per month. See or phone
 MOTION REALTY co. 2023 2d Ave. Main 3eiS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
NORWOOD

Dandy new 7-room bungalow situated in the best section of Norwood, facing east. on paved street; tile porch. cement walk and steps large living room swell mantel in living room and bed room. dining room large breakfast room, bedrooms and sleeping porch :, heated by Arcola throughout. hard % wood floors; built-in bookcases ironing board and china closets lovely sersmic tile bath, built-in tub. medicine case and towel closet. latest lighting ef fects; plenty of closets; servants rooms {. price, 3S,500; terms to suit. See Rich ards
 McConnell-White- Terry
 MAIN 35S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
LOTS FOR SALE 1oI
CENTRAL PARK

Fine lot, with sidewalks and sewerag4 lights and water, only s3:0, on terms, See Kicks Real Estate & Ins Cn-- sfA 18th St., Ensley. Ala. FOR SALE-Corner. 200x240. surrounde4 by railroads. suitable for manufacturI ing etc.. cheap Sec owner, Room c 1l6Ia N. 2lst St.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-22
GROWING OPPOSITION.

The country cannot fail to note with
satisfaction the indications that con-
gross isn't going to be blackjacked into
voting away one to five billion dollars
for grstuitous purposes. Likewise it
cannot fail to reach the conclusion that
if there is any thought of pushing
through the bonus demands simply for
the purpose Of making votes it would be
well 70 ston and consider the sentiment
Of the entire country before attempting
any legislation upon such grounds.
Thai protests against the passage Of
the bonus bill are pouring into Wash
inEto1 creates no surprise. except in the
ranks Of those who arc endeavoring to
push Il through, and well may it cause
the legislators to stoD and consider
when such opposition includes the rep
resentatives of the disabled soldiers and
posts Of war veterans which regard thu
attempt 70 get votes through the adop-
ton n this bonus as unpatriotic. They
are fully aware that nothing Of the kind
was ever done for those who fought and
bled in other wars and even under the
bill before congress no distinction is
made between those who went into the
thickest OF the fighting and those who
were called to a training camp near
home.
When veterans themselves openly op-
pose such legislation it is not surpris-
ing that there is much of the same
sentiment throughout the country. The
idea Of placing the burden which it will
mean upon the country will simply
serve 10 retard the improved conditions
which are so eagerly desired. The con-
sideration Of the bill and just what it is
going 10 mean tc the country has served
TO open the eyes Of many who had pre-
viously failed to give It much atten
ton, and the opposition which is being
displayed to the various methods which
have been advanced for meeting the re
quirements Of the bill plainly disclose
Why congress appears to be so much III
IN the air over the legislation, and VIII,
the opposition develops in considerable,
measure each day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-22
THE COAL SITUATION.

With next month there will end an
agreement which has prevailed for two
years between the coal miners and oper-
ators, and under that agreement they
are getting in wages and working con-
ditions what was granted under war
conditions When the understanding
was reached in 1919 it was after the
war had ended, but when the living
costs hadn't commenced to tumble and
even though there was reason to expect
that thep would tumble in the next two
years, as they have, the agreemnet wa.
made 10 cover a two-year period and
the miners are getting today the peak
price for the mining of coal.
Regardless Of that and despite the
fact that there is a demand for rdeuc-
ton in the price Of the commodity
there has been asked by the miners g
further increase in pay for the cum.ns
two years with the threat that there vii
be a strike II such is not obtained
That this increase is being sought as
basis for trading which will make i
possible TO maintain the present high
wages IL not improbable They hav,
made their dsnands high enough o.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-22

that they can retreat without going be-
low the present scale. But with a pub
lilo demand for cheaper coal It lie difficult
to understand their insistence upon war
lime rates when the cost Of living,
which was the basis upon which the ad-
vance was granted, has appreciably
dropped.
A feeling exists that the indicated d.
vision in the ranks Of the miners de-
notes that something more rational In
the way Of an agreement between the
operators and the miners than the de-
mands made is likely to be the outcome,
Just how serious the split among the
miners is liable to become remains to
be disclosed, but with non-union mines
able to furnish half the country's coal
supply and with those depended upon to
get out the other half scrappinE among
themselves 1t doesn't appear that they
are in a position for much of a hght.
Nevertheless it would be possible to
cause considerable interruption of pro-
duction, with the tendency to shortage
and penalty prices, and that is what the
public knows ought to be avoided.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-22
GEORGE WASHINGTON.

Throughout the land homage will be
paid today to George Washington,
whose services in behalf of this coun-
try during time of war and in the early
days Of its independence was such as
Of Father of His Country. Many years
have passed since the death of this out
standing leader but throughout the CEN
fury and quarter there has been felt
that great influence which was SO con-
scientiously exerted during his life
time
Great progress has been made since
the daps of Washington but well It is
that we have not progressed in such a
manner as to entirely forget or disre-
gard the words OF wisdom which he left
us concerning craftsmanship and the
conduct of our government. There was
in his life an example that has come
down through generations undimmed
and whenever reference Is made to tho
country's great men Washington's name
is always to be found at the head OF
the list. AS a leader, man OF high
and worthy principles. a general and
a statesman Washington was the man
that the country needed during times 81
great stress and his fearless, earnest
and Straightforward manner has al
ways been recognized even as it was by
| those of his day. Great was the bene
| fit attached to having such an influence
worked into the foundation of tn,
| country and so solidly and prominent
ly fixed there that it has never been dis
| TURNED or forgotten.
His sound judgment. his dignity. hi
integrity, his whole character has stoot
as a wholesome example worthy of emu
lation by each succeeding generatio,
and it has gained a permanence which
makes certain that 1t will continue dow
through the centuries to serve as
| guide for American character and in
! situations.
Well may the country have a day TO
revering the memory of Its great leade
and first president. 7
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-22
Norwich. wednesday. Feb. a2. 1922.
CIRCULATION
WEEK ENDING FEB. 18th, 1922
1884
THE RHODE ISLAND DISORDERS

Regardless of the merits of the ques-
ton surrounding the strike among the
textile workers Of Rhode Island there
can be no thought of tolerating the dis
play Of violence which has been made
by strikers. or strikers families and
sympathizers in some of the mill viii
lagos.
That is the view which is taken of it
by the governor Of the state in order
ing out the military forces for the pur-
pose Of suppressing those who are in
clined to iawIessness. It is unfortunate
that as the result of a clash with the
authorities there has been loss of life
and injuries but possibly that will have
the SOLDERING influence that seems tc
havs been so much needed and so gross
" lacking.
There are certain rights to whicf
strikers are entitled. They are not
obliged 10 work If they do not want tc
and il is possible for them in a peace
full manner to endeavor to interest 9th
ers to side in with their cause but wher
it comes to the destruction of property
the attacking Of those who are at WORT
or the use Of force in restraining other!
from working they become involved il
the violation Of the provisions of Law
surrounding such affairs.
The resort to force makes necessar!
tire use Of the states forces for tn
maintenance Of law and order. TIL
military forces have not been called on
n deal with matters involved in tn
strike. They are put on duty to pre-
serve order and they are expected to 4
50 even though it requires the exercis
Of considerable force and some col,
lead n do It, and the blame for thei
presence and such measures Of renres
sion as they are forced 70 take mus
rest squarely upon the strikers or thos
who are creating the disorders. ]
trouble is being caused in their behal
nv others the strikers should do all i
their mower 10 stop It without seemln
70 accent the benefits without the re
spousibility.
The situation that has developed i
Rhode Island Is 10 he regretted and f.
the good Of those involved it IS to h
honed that the result Of the display c
bad blood viii serve to check anythin
81 the kind henceforth.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-22

others mentioned is significant not in
the sense of heredity. For though the
trait of character it indicates may be
Hereditary 1t may also be acquired.
Laying aside all thought of conscious
character reading what do you say of
the man who wears his hair flowing
down over his coat collar? Instructive
" you assume that he is eccentric.
You form the same opinion of the man
who wears a great big flowing bow
tie.
And in this you are doing uncon-
sciously only what the character ana
lyst does scientifically. But carry the
thing a step further. What is an &C.
centric person? A bug. a zealot- a
person who judged in the light of nor
NAL human habit, attributes undue
and unbalanced emphasis on some one
thing or group of things to the exclu-
sion of others In short, an eccentric
person is one whose sense of balance
| and judgment is not normal.
| The lesson is clair. Do not rely up
on man with flowing hair or tie
either in his judgment or in his in
stinctive reactions to circumstance
and reason.
Tomorrow-Balancih Indications
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-22
THE IROQUoIS MURDER
A True Detective story-copyrighted.

There are many who have ridiculed
the methods by which Craig Kennedy,
Sherlock Holmes and other master
sleuths Of fiction have arrived at their
infallibly correct conclusions by deduc-
tive reasoning or by mechanical appara-
tus which registers every fraction Of q
heartbeat or every minute change in the
suspects respiration.
But every now and then these same
methods are used by detectives in real
life frequently with q great degree OF
success.
For example, there was the Hotel Iro-
quois murder case in which Police Com
missioner Dougherty of New York ap-
piled a mixture of the Holmes and Ken
nedy rules in such a manner as to make
the guilty man practically convict him
self although at The time he was ig-
norant of the fact that he was doing it.
William H. Jackson, a wealthy guest
of the hotel, was found dead in his
room one morning, stabbed through the
heart. His gold watch and several 9TH
er pieces of jewelry had not been touch
ed, but the only money in his clothes
were three twenty-five cent pieces in
one of his vest pockets. AS Jackson
was known to have carried good deal
| of money the supposition was that he
| had been murdered by someone who had
either lost his nerve or who feared to
| take the watch and jewelry because they
] could be too easily traced.
/ Even Commissioner Dougherty' 6
knowledge of the working of the Grim
| inal mind could find little tina tcould bt
dignifed by the term Clue"
| Jackson had evidently returned to hi:
room rather late the night before-ir
fact one of the clerks recalled seems
| him enter shortly after midnight-bu
| the elevator boy said that he had come
up alone, and that no one had gon'
UP or come down from the same foo
for several hours afterwards.
THAT means nothing" Dougherty
pointed out.
| After a careful examination of tn
| room and the body of the murdered mai
Dougherty returned to his office am
contented himself with seeing that tn
| machinery of the police was kept care
fully oiled. But to no effect.
/ AS days passed without further de
velopments, the public began to criti
cize and find fault.
Finally when the wave of criticism
| had reached a height that he could n
longer afford to overlook it. Commits
sioner Dougherty decided to try a meth
cd which, as he phrased it. was sho
in the dark-and a hundred-to-one sho
at that
| "AlI we've been able to find out" h
said to one of his leutenants. "is tina
Jackson was stabbed by a left-hande
man, standing behind him and slight