davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE-Livestock

Jill" NJ AAl kS<El@
= e. c. Il G--L---~ 49,
--------------------
FOR SAIE-Liyesfock
------~-@.-~r--- I|--,,-7S-.~--~-.12;.-.
FOR 50 LE--Nork morse. IIlone 90:
FOR SALE-Jersey COW. Phone 24IlRS:
FOR SALE-Milk COW, just fresh. 200
North Walter.
FOR SITE-Fine collie puppIes, cheap.
1901 south Walter.
FGP II-T-uoIs1ein COW: viii be fresh
soon Annlv 1911 North Fifth
i,5,7; :, = = - NH, co0, cIcan Sea
oWner at 1905 south waiter
i--7i--II- Io7scI,
FON o-Al.EIr fts4 i.oiS ISL, r,i NV
cows ApPty ieIt -H8l y. : -
FOR SALE-tltty M, m,,k oott'9 T5i,, "i'N
cooler ana pans. IoVv s0uln I-tll- III
FOR sALE-Young horse and spring
wagon, cheap. 81 South Walter,
nor ENT-E--Jerscv- Guernsey flVe-gaIIon
= Vow :, wv, :, - 5.gs. SOU. 7 ,.Tc I7f
rCt' PALE -J''sVN wv - "e ~
four gallons, with wcck-bid calf. 5ll
NoEln 11Lr4- -.----
FOE "a liE-IHapoi.S.pIs reG putH az ~
,r,.orn pI,a ,Ss U9 v'''l ep''''0 gnu
49,; ,.r,,ss
Oh naLr--o"e teain I I,l,ira Anai,ar
Flour Milf, c5lI for leland
7,r7i3 ~ -iT,-I orsc,, hog
weight about 1a5 pounds; in splendid
condition. 1925 South High.
FOR S9T-T-Young piIt bull dog. very
CHEAP, a beauty: black and white; also
large brass bird cage. Phone @o0l-R.
For Sal F-Flemish GIANTS, Rufus Reds,
Black, Whites Besians. bucks. does
and flyers. 40 West Lead. phone 1925-W.
FOR SALE-First-class Holsten milk
COW, giving three and one-half gallons
OF milk day. go North Broadway. -
FOR SALE-Fifty breeding does seven
with lItters' lob young rappItS, loIctn
TO- sell account Ill AoaI'n' 1919 oou'n
lIlGn. , ---------------,----
CARLOAD young Loiorauo nurses, u,'ea ~,
some matemea teaIll, con HTsr,s auu oar.
mem; N!ouqueLquS r7 t,ra' NJ corrat.
bar,, a. store
===-===-- ==--=---== -.
Der Eenk-Roorus with Board
,~~-~~~~~~~~-@~-~~---~- ---->.----1-~~-c---~
ROOM AND BOARD. oO3 west copper:
EXCELLENT table board. rs East Coal.
BOARD AND ROOM-Very reasonable.
1920 North Second.
ROOM AND HOARD. s45 per month; no
sck. 1927 Forester.
FOR RFYT-GTassed-i porch with
hoard ia North Maize.
-
gentlemen onIv. phone 1G79-W.
:, ,-.,---tI,:
RUIN AND bCAltC' 900 PEI NioH'h'
no SIN, - ,2ouln % oau W g.
FOX ENI-RoGm ana sIeepdhS poFCn'
caro- u oesILeu. IolIe Io1V-o. -
CANVAS sleeping porch, with board.
$40 per week 1907 East Central
ROOM AND BOARD-Rates reasonable.
513 South Broadway, phone 1971-W.
T03 RETT-ROon and board: private
family. convenient, 141t South Walter.
-, - -.
"AN AN, 10 oon Nos,h 49,, " hora
ano poalu' 'VV No''n Jul 'h' P'ioH0
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18
WANTED-Position

MISUNDERSTANDING. Phone 1909.
BOY WANTS to cut lawns. Phone 239l-M.
GIRL WANTS day work. Phone 1871:
WANTED Housework by the day Phone
1645. ----------
WANTED-Bundle washing to bring
home. Phone 2oS-J. -----------
WANTED-General housework or cook
ing, half day. Call l6ll-J IL
WANTED-Work by the hour. Phone
1343-M, after $50 ?. m. ------------------
WANTED-Laundry work 10 take home
or by the day. Phone 2lOl-J.
GENERAL REPAIR WORKS
REPAIR anything. 613-W, ask for w. v.
NURSE wishes permanent position, or
confinement cases. col South waiter
WANTED-To do typewriting and stem
ographic work. Room s, Melini build
Ing. ---.--.---------
AMERICAN WOMAN wishes position as
housekeeper, in small family. Phone
i564-I
CORPORATION manager would Ike 10
line up with a going concern Address
Y. Y. care Journal, ------
WANTFD-To do typewriting or other
clerical work, evenings; competent Al
dress NJ, care Journal. -----------
EXPERT accountant business consult
ant, viii work all or part time, reason
able. Address l., c., care Journal:
WANTED-Position by expert account
ant. bookkeeper and typist systemizer,
full charge, any business: go anywhere
,xperienced; Al references. Address
+. W. H., care Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18
LOST AND FOUND
FOR RENT-Pasture
WANTED-Ranches

FOR RENT--Excellent pasture for dali
stock Phone A W pernn o4in-R
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18
FOR RENT-Office Rooms

WANTED-To hear from owner Of good
ranch for sale. State cash price. full
particulars. D. T. Bush. MinneenoIis
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
To Classified
(. Advertisers
CASH WITH ORDER

CASH WITH ORDER
u Daily and Sunday
SC a word for one time.
21sc a word per insertion
for 3 consecutive times
or more.
1919 discount for 80 consecu-
tive times and over.
F CHARGE RATES
Daily and Sunday
5 / time, 1sc a line.
, 3 consecutive times, TIC a
line.
z consecutive times, 15c a
line.
30 consecutive times, lac a
line.
IL you are a telephone sub
scriber living within reasonable
distance for collection, phone your
nd in. We will collect for 1t after
first insertion.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
TELEPHONE YOUR
WANT ADS"
MAIN $3.50 !

copy for publication in the E@yenlns @
Editlons Of THE wAsHINGToN TIMES
must be in the office before Ivy igey a III
the day OF publication, EXCEPT fesi
Estate For Sale and Automoblle saver-
tisements which must be in The Ilnis =
office by IL D. m. the day previous 70
copy for publication in THE sUNDAf
MORNING. TIMES must be In the oitice
before IL D. m. Saturday
Minimum charge TOT tor,t wv ,aienhons
/. .sdyertisements advertisers must secure
from telephone clerk kill number. Win
out this number no credits NIL Se st,p not
he responsible for more than one IN.
correct insertion OF any adyeruseen'
ordered for more than one time
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
Mt OF THIS PAPER EVERY SUNDAY MORNING
HOUSES FOR SALE.

81, ,6o0--s-room house. near Georgia ave.
car line. N. W.; hot-water heat gas.
electric lights; entire house In beautiful
condition. owner is wishing to leave this
city at once. This price 10 less than the
property cost her; room for garage.
$1,000 - Downtown location: s-room
pressed brick house, well furnished; will
sell already furnished or sell for Sc. esc
ment
Sc, s6,5o0--Downtown Groom house. N
w, locations In fine condition: electric
lights; large lot with garage. This house
er you have IL the more Il win be worth
to you. Reasonable cash payment.
s,2b0-~e-room house, on a beautiful
corner In the N. E. hot-watsr heat.
vs.. 2so-Brand new ~ w home. bull,
strictly modern in every respect; hot.
water heat, gas, electric lights, two rear
and one front porch; excellent cellar
with everything up to date. Have my
salesmen show you this good home be-
ance less than rent
$40 0Oo-ioo1 Mass. ave. N. f.; Io-roou
house. hot-water heat. electric lights
two baths; beautiful location: just nea,
Lincoln Park: beautiful corner property
owner must and will sell at once.
sT7b0-6-Ioom strictly modern home
hot-water heat, gas. electric lights
hardwood finished. oak parauet floor.
bea utiful cellar, wsshtubs In the cellar
owner wants 10 leave the city and wants
a quick purchaser; excellent location.
T.Tb0--On business street and q
downtown n. w. location; I1-room press.
ed brick house; fine location for roomers
or a fine location for business.
j. ID. GARMAN,
District National Bank bldg.
Franklin 1898. Main 1929
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
PROF. ARTHAN,

Noted spiritualist medium. Gives spe-
at o'clock, in Society Hall. 500 @ st. N.
w, corner OF 6th st. He astonishes his
large audience by his many spirit meas
ages Daily readings on all affairs. Best
adviser. Gives full names, dates. facts.
Studios In the hall.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
MADAME JEANETTE

uiftsd EEyptfan CIafrvoyant and Paimists
guarantees to read your entire life. Past,
present and future; she asks no questions.
but will tell you what you want to know,
giving names dates and facts on business
matters. love. health and family affairsL
Tells the name Of who you will marry and
whsn; IL the one you love is true or false;
what part of the country 10 fuckiest TO
you and Just what to do to be successful
In life. Brings the separated together.
removes troubles OF all nature so you cas-
win and hold the one you love. sfs 81
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
MADAME BELLE.

OFFICE AGAIN OPEN
Scientific Palmist and Medium. Tells
your past, present and future. Advios
on love. health. business. Removes evil
influence. Daily 10 a. IN. TO D. and
Sunday. 1l2t 7th st. NV, bet L and NJ
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
PROF. BELMONT.

Can read your lite by the lines In your
palm. which are the record Of your life.
pslmistry. and his wonderful gift OF Sec
ond sight, enables him to lift the veil of
mystery and reveal to you importsnt
vice on business matters. love. health and
family affairs Tells the name of your
future husband or wifei tells n one yeu
country is luckiest to you: what to DO
to be sucosssfui In life: removes troubles
Eether; tells the secret OF having persona
influences with your Associates. Prot
Belmont II a Psychologist OF world re-
~. W. next door 10 Masonic Temple
The Washington times., 1922-04-11

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
CAFE FOR SALE
Best in city. win sell on terms or
trade; doing good business
918 9th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
ZANCIG-

PSYCHIC AND CRYSTAL GAzER
Full reading, 50: no more, no less
Studio, 1900 l. st N. W. Satisfs ction
guaranteed. Endorsed by leading scient-
lists, Sir Oliver Lodge, and others Phone
Main sl12
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
Licensed by District of Col,ansbi1
World Famous Clairvoyant,
PROF MARCUS Ia MAR

For years wsshinston's favorite ad-
wiser. Most remarkable reader Of human
destiny Of the present age. Spiritual met
dium in class distinctly alone. This
strange man of mystery has brought
about more happy marriages. reunited
more separated and helped more people
out OF distress and sorrow than any other
medium in Washington. Full names and
facts given with amazing accuracy.
Hours. II to D: m. Low fee. bis 18th
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
MADAME SELIA,

EGYPTIAN PALMIsT AND MEDIUM
Gives true advice In business. love
health and family affairs; tells the name
of future husband or wife and how to
win the one you love: makes up lovers
ousrrels or family troubles, tells what
business and what part of the world 10
luckiest for you. Phone Franklin asTs-J.
Special 81 readings. so cents this week
ts1 7th 1T. N. W., next to Ere st.. op-
posite McCrory's loc store
The Washington times., 1922-04-11

GOOD second or first trust notes. II
your note is good and terms are right.
you can get the cash for II.
J. d. GARMAN,
District National Bank bldg.
Evening star., 1922-03-09

Beware of the sex detector, says
the Department of Agriculture. 1t Is
widely advertised as one of the
greatest "marvels" of the age, but
there is nothing to it, the department
asserts in formal statement.
According to it's manufacturers and
publicity agents. the detector is
small instrument that will unfailLng-
ly indicate the sex and fertility of
eggs, the department says. adding
that poultry raisers were promised
phenomenal matches and as high
percentage of females as they might
desire by it's use.
But this was only part of what
might be expected of this simple but
potent little device" declares the de-
partment in recent circular. 1t
was said to tell the sex of oysters.
butterflies. caterpillars, beetles. worms
and even the SEX of the animal from
which were obtained such products as
leather and cheese, although there
Evening star., 1922-03-09
D, c. LAUNDRY BILL
$4,OOQ,O)D A YEAR
20 Concerns, Employing
2,1OO, Wash City Clothes,
Rotarians Are Told.

1t keeps twenty local laundries
busy. employing a,1oo people. and
costs the citizens of the District
more than s4,Oo0.00o. annually to
keep clean. according to statistics
given by Fred w. Mckenzie of the
Tolman laundry. before members Of
the Rotary Club at the New Willard
Hotel yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Tolman. who was the first sec
rerary or the local Rotary Club, de-
tailed the workings of the up-to-date
laundry. and cited d few figures
showing that the local laundries do
each year some S,5oO.0OO collars.
100000 shirts. 75.00o.000 pieces of
bed and table linen. 15,000,000 pieces
of body clothing and 100000 lace
curtains and blankets.
25 Minutes for Family Wash.
"The average family wash is done
by eight girls Mr.. Mckenzie said.
who work at conveyorS very much
sembly of automobiles. 1t takes ap-
proximately twenty-five minutes for
a family wash to run the santiet
of these eight girls"
Charles w. Semmes presided. and.
after calling on all new members
taken into the organization during
the past six months to stand. an
nounced a special meeting of those
Rotarians who will attend the con-
Mention of International Rotary at
los Angeles in June. This was held
following the regular meeting with
Arthur May presiding. large dele
cation of Washingtonians are eX-
pected to make the trip.
Maine Mayor Present.
Reading a letter from Carter Is.
Keene, Col. Fred c. Cook introduced
Walter Gilpatrick. mayor of Saco.
Me-. as Il barometer Of how the po-
litical situation is at present in the
pine Tree state. MIR. Gilpatrick.
said Col. Cook, "is a democrat and
has just been elected mayor in the
strongest republican bailiwick in all
of that state.
Representative Arthur Free of Cal
ifornia extended a cordial invitation
on behalf of the Rotary Club of San
lose. Calf. to all local Rotarlans
who will be at Los Angeles this sum-
ner.
Conference Plans Progress.
William Clabaugh reported progress
by all committees in charge of the
Rotary. to be held here March c6-es.
Robert Dulin. Fred w. Mckenzie
and Dr. Darcy McGee were ap-
pointed special committee of three
to investigate the loss OF the cup
presented to the Washington club by
The Atlantic City organization for
the best attendance percentage by
the ladies. Upon location the cup is
to be placed in the hands of George
harris, secretary. for safe keeping.
Plans for the observance of 'Char-
ter Night" April '24. were discussed
in detail by members of the Lions
Club at their regular weekly meeting
at the New Willard Hotel yesterday.
Chairmen of various committees
were given final instructions by Vir-
gil F. Bourne, director general of the
affair. which promises to be the most
pretentious yet attempted by the
young.orGanization.
Many delegations from other clubs
in the international organization are
expected. and arrangements for
sightseeing trips and other entertain
nents usual on such occasions, will
be carried out on an elaborate scale.
Evening star., 1922-03-09

but if the egg were of the opposite
sex the bob would describe little cir
cles. and in the case of an 1nfertile
egg there would be no motion at all.
Another device consisted Qf small
gilded wooden ball havingya cavity
filled with red lead and covered by
small iron disk. the whole suspended
by a cord. The telltale motions were
claimed to be the reverse of those
that indicated male and female with
the other instrument
Try as the Agricultural Depart
ment experts would. they could not
get the miracles" to work. Tests on
eggs and other things by a number
of persons showed that all the in
struments were useless. No two per
sons got the same results with the
same eggs. and eggs known to be
infertile gave positive indications
that they would hatch both pullcts
and cockerels
Evening star., 1922-03-09
SEX DEIECTORS FAIL TO WORK,
BRANDED AS FAKES BY u. S. CHEMISTS

would seem to be little difficulty IN
the case of dairy products
Even the criminologist was oHered
assistance, for it was claimed that
the unfailing little detective would
tell the sex of the person who shed
the blood found on clothing or else
where. One manufacturer said that
by attaching a wire to the apparatus
and running it through a keyhole ne
could determine the sex of any per
son holding the loose end or the
WIRE"
At the suggestion of the Post once
Department, the bureau Of chemistry
Of the Agricultural Department made
tests of several such instruments.
with the result that all manufactur-
ers have now gone out of business!
"One of the detectors." continues
the report, was an elongated tubular.
plummet shaped device made or
rickel-plated iron and filed with
ereenish mixture of calcium carbonate
and an aluminium salt and suspended
by a fine thread.
when held an inch above an egg
containing a male germ the stuffed
tuha was said to swing back and
forth like the pendulum OF a clock,
Evening star., 1922-03-09
PICTURESQUE DOG TEAMS
REPLACED BY AUTOS BY
GREAT LAKES FISHERMEN
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
BUFFALO. N. Y. March 9-The
picturesque dog teams used for
generations by fishermen during
the winter fishing season were
second in popularity this year to
lightweight automobiles. There
were few gales on Lake Erie while
the ice was forming, the result be-
ing a smooth, solid surface from
shore to shore for distance of
fifteen miles from the head of
Niagara river Fishermen found
they could reach their tavolte
fishing spots earlier and keep their
lines through the ice later in the
afternoon when they used ma
chimes for transportation. They
also formed more substantial
windbreaks for protection against
storms.
several fishermen reported maxi
ing the trip across the lake by au-
tomobile from Woodlawn Beach.
on the American shore. to Crystal
Beach. on the Canadian side. Last
year the lake was free from ice all
winter.
The winter catch was good.
Evening star., 1922-03-09
TROUSERS POCKET RAID BANNED
BY MEMS sEQUAL RIGHTS'' BILL

ator Fox's bill is entitled IAN act to
give equal rights to men," and would
add fifteen articles to the state con
stitution.
One article which might he aimed
at the wifely custom IF raiding hus-
that the wife who takes her hus-
bands trousers pockets provides
bands money may be tried for en-
beZzlement or larceny.
The bill also provides that
1t shall be the duty of the wife to
contribute at least one-half to the
expense of the home and the sup
port of the family.
Evening star., 1922-03-09
The wife who deserts her husband
may be imprisoned.

The wife who deserts her husband
may be imprisoned.
During pendency of divorce actions
where it is shown the husband is de-
pendent upon the Nife for support.
she must pay for the maintenance Of
husband and children.
The wife may be sentenced to the
whipping post for assaultfng her
husband. but the number of lashes
is limited to forty.
Women are given chance to sit
jim judgment upon cases growing out
of these provisions under another
articles, which reads:
THAT the duty of jury service here
tofore imposed upoA males shall b.
equally imposed upon members of
the opposite sex"
Rice forms the staple food of about
one-third Of the worlds population.
Evening star., 1922-03-09
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, March 9.-Time-
honored prerogatives enjoyed by
women are menaced in a bill intro
duced in the Legislature by Senator
Benjamin w. Fox Of Baltimore. Fur
thermore. there shall be in the fu-
ture mo laws passed giving any
rights. benefits or preferences to
women that are not guaranteed to
members of the opposite SEX the
measure DEGREES.
Designed to counterbalance the
"equal rights" bill for women. SEN
Evening star., 1922-03-09
ASK u. S. COAL BOARD. Y
Delegates of Church Council Call on
Two Department Heads.

Worth NJ. Tippey. executive secre-
tary of the Federal Council of
Churches of Christ in America. and a
delegation representing that body.
visited Secretaries Hoover and Davis
yesterday. urging that a government
commission or tribunal be set up in
the coal industry. They asked that
the whole strike issue. as between the
miners and the mine operators. be
thrown open, and that an inquiry be
instituted as to labor costs, mining,
wholesale and retail profits, trans
portation costs and other factors in
tluenclng conditions. They announced
that the suggestion would be taken
to Senate and House committees most
concerned.
At the Labor Department activities
surrounding the. governments effort
to arrange a meeting of the mine
operators in the central competitive
field and the scale committees of the
United Mine Workers. the union con-
cerned. before April l when all wage
contracts expire. We're said still to be
in progress. Silence, however. was
maintained by Secretary Davis and
other officials.
1t is understood that mine operators
are still evincing unwillingness to
enter into discussion with the unions
regarding a national agreement.
as sacred. as ii cannot be sold for
Evening star., 1922-03-09
CAPT. PRESTON ASSIGNED.

Capt. Charles F. Preston of the Navy
has been assigned to duty in the
Office of naval operations, Navy De-
partment.
Evening star., 1922-03-09

In Spain a woman's mantilla is held
as sacred, as ii cannot be sold for
debt.
Evening star., 1922-03-09

Rice forms the staple food of about
one-third Of the worlds population.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-16
WOULD KEEP ALFALFA AT HOME
vT~E following advice to alfalfa growers is contained il
August number of the Reclamation Record publishe
- tln-r -rnnlnr ntinn,-c

vT~HE following advice to alfalfa contained the
August number of the Reclamation Record published by
- the reclamation service
MANY farmers reclamation projects realize that too
much of good thing be almost bad none at ALL AL
fafa good thing that is is excellent feed for nearly
all kinds of live stock But if there great deal of hay and
valuable it is liability and the problem is to make into
asset Whenever there is surplus it is natural reasoning
from the experiences various kinds of
think organizing cooperative association for marketing it
economically and at profit But hay differs from large
share of other products that shipped about the country
bulky And nowadays freight rates high enough throw
a shadow clear across good-sized hay field.
AS measure association to sell Oft surplus
OF alfalfa be advisable but the practice shipping
out this crop economically unsound 1t is concentrated
product but it is easily possible it into
liable products that in most will return much better
profit than the hay and at the time build the fer
ulity of the land, at least maintain it.
Manure irrigated nOnrrgated land
and authorities believe that it important
irrigated land At rate live stock particularly the dairy
be depended to turn regular profit Milk
meat bring the big that sometimes
realized from other short time but experience
the reclamation projects has shown convncgy that they offer
the best solution of the problem getting price
plus crops for the entire product poor business
markets to sell the hay, which often only so
when he might well be putting it through live stock and
ting So or Sc ton clear profit"
That advice applied to the irrigated county
spells dalryng The of farmers feeding beef
tie has been unfortunate if this paper correctly informed
The east situation is made serious by the
teton of bolshk Russia to uphold the Turks If Lenn
that and the red aid the Turks reakng
stantnople there will be 1t may be a big war.
~~-~~~"~s~"~~-~-~
Give the trough writer's" welcome;
country and the Roundup is their goal.
"""~-~~~s---.----
The human mind often strange affair as the case Dr.
Brumfield shows
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-16

Walden Ehca suffered consider
sblo loss last week when fire destroy
ed the Ogden house. lac having his
furniture stored va the building Mr..
L1udun also had some household
goods destroyed by the fire. the orig
in Of which Is unknown. there helms
uo one az home al the time cI the
fire. Mt. Ehca carried insurance on
his goods
$. p. Bowman lett "Wednesday Tor
Baker.
Preparation is being made g. recon
struct and L. line the a" canal from
th" McGyuty placo TO tho river. era
vel and sand are bcing hauled and the
levels run.
HayinE is EenCral In the u,ighbor-
hood and the weather b. ideal. The
third crop is generally guOd.
Air. and Airs. Walden Eh,a are
leaving this week Tor Portland 90
which plsce they expect Co make their
home.
Mr. and Mrs. utto ShirIay og psscu
arr visiting 10 Wcstland 40 the ship
ley home
Mrs W. T. Srau. Who has lsrn fu
Portland receiving mcdical tryltatui
for the rasi 1umm,r. rsiarusI huIls
on "Wednesday,