davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-20
Hidden Places" by Bertrand w.

"B10Ucn flaCes, ny beTtfanu W.
Sinclair.
Bob HOLSTER came back from
war with his face so disfigured by
shrapnel wounds that people in
voluntarily sh"ank from him.
When he was reported dead his
wife married another man and
spent what money there was in the
HOLSTER estate. He returned
home to Canada penniless and with
no property except a piece of tim
Der land of doubtful value in the
Toba valley in British Columbia.
There he met a girl who was blind,
perhaps only temporarily, as the
result of an accident. How the
story is worked out to the satisfac-
ton of all makes an interesting
story.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-20

The first American society for
the prevention OF cruelty TO ami
mails was chartered by the New
York legislature In the year 1866.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-20
Crabbscrawlings

Heaven bless our dear contribs
When they send us clever squibs;
We can't use each one they send,
Else this col. would never end,
But the best, it should be limited,
Ever, always, will be printed;
Just the poor goes on the shelves
AS we write that kind ourselves
Heaven bless our dear contribs
When they send US clever squibs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-20
WANTED-Salesmen
MONEY TO LOAN

WANTED-Two statesmen with car
hustlers only Singer Sewing Machir
Company. III West God.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-20

Grandma Gadabout dropped her false teeth on
the tile floor of the Little Dot barber shop Friday
afternoon and broke them. she having her
hair bobbed when some of it got up her nose and
she had to sneeze.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-20
CONSIDER IT SLIPPED.

Sir: Governor McCray raises fine cattle on hi
farm, in northern Indiana Lew Shank, mayor o
Indianapolis has on occasions when he disagree
with the governor some question, referred u
him as the bull merchant from upstate Wh.
don't Won slim this to Carl c. for editorial whei
he gets ready to drop the horn and pick up IN
hammer again? 1t is SO applicable to some of on
own up-staters. N u ANNA
loves Young dream often develops into in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-20

There stand the commissioners-llke Gibraltar.
Three souls with but single thought, three hearts
that heat as one! "T. b. c."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-20

A. WELL ESTABLISHED and going con-
Germ, doing high-class business will
consider a man with some executive
ability and good record as partner;
$1,000 in cash will give the right man
pleasant employment and good income
with full partnership. Address BOZ 10.
care Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-20
SICNS--SHOW CARDS

ACORN SIGN AND ADvERTlsINd co.
Signs, show cards. poster work. dis
designs. classy work. 219 North Second.
phone 1901.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-20

OPPORTUNITY for party with about
$500 to start and run own retail busi-
ness in city Of Albuquerque. Selling
nationally known product. business ca
pable of doing from $50 to 800 day or
more. For particulars address California
Crushed Fruit Company, 1901 East 18th
street. Los Angeles, California.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-20

Miss Elizabeth Shepley Sargent,
whose series of articles on THE
Journal of Mud House." is being
published in Harper's Magazine, is
now in the east but is to return to
her mud house" in Tesuque, a
few miles from Santa Fe, in the
spring.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-20
PERSONAL

DEFECTIVE AGENCY. Phone 80.
THREE SLAVES A WEEK, 81. at your
homes. Perkins Bros. phone so5s-I.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-20
sH! sH! HARMONY is THE WATCH
WORM GIT CHI

IAN Interested Reader" wants to know our opin-
ion of the flapper. Not having the sweet insouci.
of lettered but being rather as Miss Etne
Hickey would say one of the iterati passed
the question to friend whose wife allows him
to occasionally indulge in free speech, and his an
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-20
WANTED--Agents

MATTRESS RENOVATTNC
METTREss RENOVATfNG, 81 50 and up.
Rug cleaning. furniture repairing fur
niture packing. Phone al. Erwin Bed
ding Comnenv
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-03
Page Three

much himself when called upon. In
characteristic fashion he made his
pleasantries about the Friars and
then said:
"I don't know what I have done
in the past to deserve this honor, but
I hope it will be different in the flu
ture.'
When Will Rogers introduced
Dean William Collier, he said he re-
sented the usual Characterization of
Collier as light comedian A
light comedian, he said, got few
smiles and only few laughs, and he
preferred to call the Dean heavy
comedian"
Collier then said:
can honored guest only smiles
twice at a Friar's dinner. The first
smile comes when he walks in and
gets his reception. The second is
when his speech is over. He never
eats any of the dinner, trying to
think of his speech, and when he gets
up to talk he forgets his speech and
disappoints both himself and his
audience.
''It will be hard to convince you
that our guests real name is Eddie
Cantor after seeing his caricature on
the menu card. Our honored guest
started out to make his living by
working in the National Cloak and
Suit Company, thereby proving that
he intended to become either man
ager, agent or Friar. He lost his
position because the boss lost so
many stamps.
"His next move was appearing on
the Bowery, and he was so success
full that he was the inspiration for
the hook He next bobbed up sing
ing in saloon at Coney Island, and
during his spare moments was plug
ger for a shooting gallery next
door to the saloon. He spent most of
his change practicing in the shoot
ing gallery, not because he was fond
of shooting, but to become used to
handling firearms - knowing he
would some day go with the Shu-
berts.
"He then determined to really go
on the stage, feeling that he had
every qualification, being an excel
lent singer, good dancer, a very
funny man, besides having a memo
ry like songwriter. So he hooked
up with Max Hart, and when I say
A1oOhOu up, uICdu uOOhSu up. I1dTL
first booked him in Astoria, and then
in Staten Island, where he was
canned twice in one day.
eve next find him with .Bedini
and Arthur, and then Hammerstein
for very limited engagement. Then
he went with Gus Edwards Kid
Kabaret, feeling that with a child's
show he might get by. He left this
and went with Sammy Kessler to
London and died After dying
many other places, we next find him
one of typical Morosco cast 1t
was during this engagement that he
conceived the idea of wearing glasses,
having learned that it was criminal
offense to strike or throw things at
anyone wearing glasses.
Escaping unharmed from Mo-
rosco, he next appeared on the Zieg-
field Roof, his first rise in the pro-
fession. He remained with Ziegfeld
until Ziegfeld got on to him, and then
he Joined the Shuberts. He got
along very well until the Shuberts
agreed to feature him, and the
trouble started when he read the bill
ing which was aS follows. sUMaka 81
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-03

studies.
For six years he studied art at the
Academy and scholastic knowledge at
the College of the City of New York.
His drawings steadily improved and
he began to find himself more at
home, artistically, in the portrayal of
his own people. When at twenty-five
he entered the competition for a
scholarship at the Academy his entry
was portrait of a rabbi. 1t won
him the prize.
The scholarship won him two years.
tuition and expenses in any European
capital art centre. Auerbach-Levy
chose Paris. He passed safely
through the fires of artistic Partisan
life, and came back full-f1edged ar
tist The Academy where he studied
entrusted him with the teaching of
advanced classes, and he has had fine
success in the world at large. He
has specialized in etchings, and his
productions are widely known and
enjoy wide sale, which is something
that does not enter into the schedule
of every art worker.
Here is a lengthy story regarding
Eddie Cantor. His friends in the
'profesh" gave him banquet re-
Gently to show what they thought of
him and we are so much in accord
with their sentiments that we are 60
ing to deprive you of the reading of
our own entertaining paragraphs and
substitute the following interesting
description of the Cantor event, re-
printed from Variety:
TN,osa
tended the testimonial dinner given
by that organization to Eddie Cantor
at the Monastery.
viii Rogers, as a dramatic actor,
followed the usual round of tributes
to Eddie Cantor's ability, charity and
good-fellowship. His sacrifices for
the Friars, his generosity in the mat
ter of benefit performances even to
the extent of sacrificing remunerative
Sunday concerts at the Winter Gar
den-these and other instances were
outlined by the various speakers.
Then, in his capacity as toastmas-
ter, Rogers got up and said, as far
as he was concerned, these instances
of charity and the like were all moth
ing compared to revealing incident
he had experienced when Cantor and
he were playing in the fFollies"
together.
Cantor, it seems, was brought up
by an aged Jewish grandmother, who
did everything to help him along in
his chosen profession. While he was
still not very well known to New
York theatergoers, the old lady took
sick and Cantor sent her to sani-
tarium, where she received every pos
sible care that the comedians meager
resources would permit.
And then, just at the time when
Cantor was big hit, when he was
gaining the recognition and the
that would have meant that
he could really begin to repay what
the grandmother did for him, the old
lady died. With a strange change
in his voice, Rogers told how he
walked into their common dressing
room at the New Amsterdam one
day and found Cantor alone in
corner weeping like a baby.
"And that's what makes Eddie a
regular fellow to me-" said Rogers.
Anybody can give little money
away, or give benefit performances,
hut whom q fn11Ow can fnp1 GO
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-03
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
Personalities
BY JOSEPH KAYE

dentally happened to meet Jacob
Marrinoff, now the editor and pub
Usher of Der Kundes the Yiddish
humorous weekly. Marrinoff was
man of literary instincts and hopes,
but circumstances had made of him
at that time blacksmith. He re-
membered Yehoash through some
poems which the latter had published
in Dos Yiddishe Biblioteque. He had
remembered the poems because they
were strikingly different from the
works of men like Rosenfeld and Edel-
stein, whose poems were character
istic Of the Jewish poesy Of the day.
The pen-name, "Yehoash," was also
different and sounded heroic and dig
nified, and caught the readers eye
and imagination. Yehoash, by the
way, is the poets real name; it is a
name that has been attached to the
Bloomgarden family for generations,
but is not used in everyday inter-
course.
When Marrinoff found that Yehoash
was no more Yehoash, but Solomon
Bloomgarden, business man, he was
keenly disappointed, and urged with
all the force Of his strong character
to establish kinship with Yehoash
once more. For long time Bloom
gardens muse refused to be revived.
He resisted on various pretexts, but
at length Marrinoff's persistent per-
suasions broke down his resistance,
and at the age Of thirty Yehoash
began writing again.
His success since then has been in
accordance with the development of
his genius. He has lived mostly in
New York, but his inspiration has
been sharpened by visit to Pales-
tine, where he lived in the colony
Rochoboth.
Now his highly important work, the
Bible translation, may be thing of
imperishable value or become an anti
quated work of reference. Unfor-
tunately it does not depend upon
Yehoash, but upon the future of Yid-
dish as language. That is the
tragedy of Yiddish writer's. They put
their all into their work and consign
it to uncertainty.
We might introduce you here to
one Of our artists whose greatest sue
cess has been in his portraiture of
CCWlSu CypCos Ills 10 w lllldM AuCI-
bach-Levy, the etcher. He is really
a remarkable artist, somewhat put in
the shade by a personality not the
equal of the artist. And what should
put him in disfavor with you is the
fact that he married out Of the fold.
Auerbach-L Levy was born in Brest-
Litovsk around thirty-two years ago
and came to New York in his youth.
His early days he spent in the vicinity
Of Henry street, which today is a
very dilapidated neighborhood, but
was not SO bad in those days. Will
liam's or Willie's-he is better known
by the latter monicker-parents de-
sired him to be lawyer or a physi-
clan, but Willie had thoughts of
drawing and indulged in them. His
teachers at school seemed to encour-
age him, and so when he became of
age and could assert himself more
or less he entered the National Aca-
denny of Design in New York. He
was accepted, and in a remarkably
short time passed through the prelim-
mary copying class. He was at this
time barely fourteen years of age, and
when he came for his first lesson in
tha life class tho nrofpsSorS O1ancnd
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-03
Novembey 3rd, 1922

1EOMl ILLS page IOF some Time. AnQ
we hope you have missed him as we
have; first, because his retentive men,
ory has furnished you with many an
interesting episode and, secondly, be-
cause he has helped us to fill out this
page, for which we trust you share
in our gratitude.
We are pleased, therefore, to pre-
sent cur Friendly Informer- again.
And he has told us piquantly anus
ing story. The timeliness of it con-
Germs the fact that the Republican
candidate for Secretary of State of
New York is Judge Samuel Joseph.
Toquote from our Friendly Informer:
Judge Joseph's widowed sister," he
began with chuckle, "was Mrs. Car
rie Kopolowitz. Some years ago she
married Judge John Henry Mccarthy,
who, you may remember, was famous
in New York City as The Little
Judge When Mrs. McCarthy's son
by her first husband was bar mitzvah
invitations were sent out to the effect
that MIR. and Mrs. John Henry Nc
Carthy announce the Bar Mitzvah of
their son, etc.
MCCARTHY lived on the lower East
Side of New York about twenty-five
years ago and was at one time can
didate for municipal court judge. The
district was then comprised of Jewish
and Irish communities, and Mccarthy
established dual campaign headquar-
terE to accommodate each section. But
hiseplan was disappointing in results.
In front of his Jewish headquarters
on East Broadway he erected large
SIGN reading:
4STIMUHT FUR JOHN HENRY Nc
#aEARTHY, DER FREUND Won
DER YUDEN'
with a translation, of course, in Eng
hsh. Irishmen passing. by and read
ing this sign were piqued at this show
of Tavoritism on the part of COM
patriot, and went right off to vote for
McEarthy's pponent-Henry M.
Goldfogle.
Incidentally it was commonly re-
ported during the campaign that
Judge Goldfogle was Of Irish origin,
descended from the original Gull
foyles. But, of course, don't give any
credit to this report, for it would spoil
the story"
The Yiddish daily, Der Tag, has
SVAA1N WV WILL CIlC 1lCOICOCluS oil
nouncement that it will shortly begin
to publish Yiddish rendering of the
Bible, done by the poet Solomon
Bloomgarden, known as "Yehoash."
This will be the first time that the -
Bible, the book that has been trans
lated in every living language of the
globe, can be read in Yiddish. What
ever the merits of the language, there
is no doubt that Yehoash has done
an art work, and for that alone the
translation is valuable.
Yehoash has had an interesting
career. Of late years he has been
active in Jewish communal work and
shared in the organization and func-
tioning Of the Jewish Congress. His
literary work really began late in life,
when he was thirty-one. Actually
Yehoash's first poems were written in
Hebrew in his early boyhood; later
he came under the influence of Peretz,
and he himself dates the beginning
of his career from then. After the
young Bloomgarden had worked for
some time on Dos Yiddish Biblioteque
he came to America, where shortly
after he gave up writing and became
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03
Lyric Theater
Saturday Night.

Nov. 4. Constance Talmage ~
a comedy drama. up the Road
with Sallie. Bubbling over With
the effervescene Of youth and
the joy of living. Constance
Talmage keeps the audience iu U
quiver of laughter all through
the show. 10 and 25.
Tuesday Night.
Nov. z. Neal Halt W Range
Land. Big Wrestling and boxing
match. 10 and 70.
Thursday Night.
Nov. .. Charge 1t. Clara Kim
ban YounHs latest tim. 10 and
%
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03
Democratic Rally

Don't forget the big rally at the
court house tomorrow night.
Prominent speakers and Spripg-
ield band. Bring your h9,
girl.
Big democratic rally tomorrow
night at court house.
The Luigi brass band will play
in front of the Denver Post on
he m'r"ing after the election
ss the Past that morning will be
draped in mourning, the boys will
want to be careful to play oil
solemn pieces. However, as the
Post will give the boys and
Springfield big writaup. it vi
b. a big ad. for our town, for
which SprinR6e'd should c0ntlh-
ne to show its appreciation.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03
Vote for Mere
II You Want More
Vote For Less
If You Want Les'.

The people Of Baca county for
over twenty years. didn't have
graded road and not enc bridge
between them and the raiiroad.
II they could get along sil
those years without a road or O.
bridge. the Democrat-Herala be-
lievcs. with the splendid rosck
and the bridges wo now haze,
we can get along for a Jew years
ut least With very small lesy
for road purposes.
If you believe that with a lit
tie road building in the neglect
ed south part. and the res. of ii
confined for few years to road
maintenance, thus requiring
only small levy. go and vote
for q commissioner who is in
line with your idess-Albert
Peterson of Wentworth.
On the other hand, il you BE-
lieve, we should keep right OF
building roads aud building
roads aud building roads. until
we have o graded road by every
mans door. then 60 and vote
for a continuance Of the p.esep,
road building aud for . contiuv~
ance Of the present republican,
controlled board Of commission
ers that has been piling this
road tax upon Us.
Voter, it's up to you.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03
Only 100000

There were something like
$42, 600 worth of taxes delin
quent when the notice was first
published in November, and
the re was about $25, 900 worth
unpaid at the time of the sale.-
Baca Republican, December s,
1921.
If you will investigate you'll
find out the delinquent tax list
last > ear was con siderably less
than half the $50, 600 you're
wailipg about. Two Dattes Sen.
tineI. Oct. 26. 1922.
When this cute little Texas
sprout gets dry behind the ears
it will ne time enough for him to
advise others what to do
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03

The Cutest little editoria thai
has recently found it's way TO
the mails appeared in the Sen.
rinel Of last week. Apparently
the little Texas animal at the
head of that sheet is Of very
superior order of the cbaiued
ueta. and understands when his
chain ID ierked just What is
wanted and which way to juuy.
Manifestly from the phrasedefy
of his cute little speel, IN thi.
case it was N. G. that vultd
his chain and dic'ated the Ia
sure of tho cute little speech lie
was to make. The little auiuA'
is supposed then to have gous
back into his little cage, whcse
he will remain until wanted ny
his owners to put ON auothsr *.
,hibieicn.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03
Musical Program

At the Methodist Episcopal
Church. Sunday. Nov. 5th.
1922, al 7:3O D. m. Band HYMN.
hymn. Scrint reading. Duett Mr..
Flint and Mrs. Flnkle. Armo
and Offering, Band, hymn. Ser
menett, Solo, Mr.. Flint with
with hand accomplish m ent,
reception of new memb rs,
hymn, Benediction.
This is the first of our month,
ly musical program which WE
will give in our church.
Do no, miss this mu icaI treat
pe1t Sunday evening at 7:3(
y. NJ
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03
Winters for Assessor
WHY?

On Nov. z you will select y our
county Off .ials for the next two
years. You should do thai as
YOU would auy Other matter of
ou~iness--try to Select the men
that y.:u think will fill the office
the best. b..
Some say that Jught to he
d f ated p4cans,. of the third
term. l You tlink SO tnen l
have no NOR to say; nnc listen.
would you sell a hotse that wa.
giving you x,oj service for fear
he would get t,o we'll acqLa inted
with the ways Of the farm!
Well. each ynar | am maintain.
ing the Office with less exp .nse
than the year ef,re, and if that
is not satisfAct ~, better get me
out of the office for fea' get too
well acquainted with the WORK.
and save the county any more.
On the other hand, if you think
NJ, eff1. t. t. r.-ducc the akpen-
ses Of my Office have been worth
White, | sprr!y will nppreci Ate Il,
and promise to eliminate all the
unnecessary expense possib and
to conduct MY offic.. to the best
lnLere OF eaca and -ver. tax
pa ger in the COUNTY.
Yours for economy, with SER
ano corteous treatment after the
Il cti0n as will as before.
Roy Winters.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03
Senator Burke

We want 20 call the particular
ATTENTION - cur .enoers II.
importance Of +Ircti, q n man TO
tue state enate whose vote can't
be controlled by the corpora
eions. .F'
Carl Burke for four years stood
up and fought them. and his
good work for f.rmers and COM
moa p.opl. "f the state should
be reward. d by q r.turn TO the
state senate.
Go % the poll. aD3 vote tor
Carl BBks for . eeeoRd teIn-
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03
The Powell Statement.

Walter Powell, present county
clerk, has given out statements
to the Effect that since going
into Office ba reduced the help
er> in the of1ice from seven to
four.
While the statement Is litter
~ true, yet the statement isn't
quite complete without the addi-
tional information that work
has also fallen If n abol5 tn at
same proportion, which we be
Iievp the records in the office
will show.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03

Wei suppose Ben Griffet!i was
a Bull Mooser. Didn't he follow
the leadership of mighty good
man when he joined the Roose-
veIt ranks?- Exchange. But
what kind of leadership did he
follow when he went back to the
Porch Climbers" and Back
Window Artists, as Roosevelt
dubbed the Old Guard?.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03

We understand ALVIN Cole In
his public speecnes is throwing
it into the Democrat-Herald for
wanting to economize on road
building. As the state senate
had to choke Cole off from an il.
egal salary he was drawing.
rn on W uld expect anything
from him iL the wsv Of econ
onizinp for the public or to
saw texeS
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03

All tint great armcry archi-
.ecrural pile of brick at Lamar
lacks of being castle of the
middle ages is a wall around it
and port holes for some 13 inch
guns-cou'd thus protect the
country for 20 miles around.
The only thing that could beat
that Ito keep peace" in this
part of the state would havs been
big Bertha that could have
protected all Of so'eass Colorado
and Carcs OF Kansas and OKLA.
hotaa,
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03

To 20 to the legislature ~
make laws for you, you have on
the one hand. farmer who as
comm ssion, of Prove county
saw d ,he county thou sands Of
dollars, and wsnt ia q aecond
time with an overwhelming ma
joritv and on the other hand q
banker who discounts notes at
II per cent. Go snd vot &C
eOrdin2 70 your ideas Of the eter.
! Dsl 6tHess Od ehtrIS
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03

T. o. Svanner Of JOycoy on
Mon day of last week became the
father of his 1Sth-a big boy
born to him by his wife at La.
mar. According to the promise
of w. A. Stroud. the Peters Shoe
company will have tn shoe these
eighteen hiddies all the way
Irruu5.