davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-11
Answers to Questions.

(Any reader can get the answer
to any question by writing The
Albuquerque Journal Information
Bureau, Frederic j. Haskin, Dir
rector, Washington d. c. This
offer applies strictly to informa
ton. The Bureau cannot give adj
vice on legal, medical and finan-
cial matters. 1t does not attempt
to settle domestic troubles, nor
to undertake exhaustive research
on any subject. Write your quos-
ton plainly and briefly. Give full
name and address and enclose two
cents in stamps for return postage.
All replies are sent direct to the
inquirer)
Q. When, how and where did
the Jewish people begin to speak
Yiddish instead of Hebrew? S. ID.
A. The Jews who left Germany
during the Middle Ages for the
Slavic lands of Bohemia, Poland,
Galicia and Lithuania, spoke Mid
die High German and wrote it
quite correctly although they en-
ployed the Hebrew letters. Out
of toucvh with Germany, the Ger
man sounds and forms underwent
some change, while Hebrew, Ar
annie and Slavic words were added
to the language. The resultant
idiom, Yiddish, supplanted the
Slavic of the primitive Jewish set
tiers, and gradually with Jewish
migration was carried to all part
of the world. Pure Hebrew is now
an academic language, found only
in books.
Q. How can an eight hour day
be practiced on farm when cows
have to be MIXED every twelve
hours? N. d.
A. Farm help may work ir
shifts, or rest periods amounting
to four hours may be planned in
a twelve-hour day.
Q. Did Caesar really say Get
tn Brute" when he was assassin.
ated? X. A.
A. The words meaning "and
thou also, Brutus," were supposed
to have been uttered by Caesar
at the moment he was stabbed
by Brutus, but there is no ancient
authority for attributing this ut
terance to Caesar and it is prob
able that the popular impression
is due to the use Of the words by
Shakespeare in his famous play
Q. VIII an electric motor run
I'm a vacuum? II. II. b.
A. An electric motor will run
in a vacuum, but with increased
heating for the same output, or
with less output for the same
heating, because the normal
cooling by air circulation is alb
sent.
Q. What does Hoboken mean?
A. Hoboken was first called
Hobocan Hackingh, the land OF
the tobacco pipe, because of the
fact that the Indians carved
pipes from a kind Of stone found
there
Q. Is any method or plan fol-
lowed In the international SUM-
day School lessons? G.. b. II.
A. The lessons are arranged
so that the Bible will be reviewed
each six years. This period con-
stitutes the time that the average
child attends Sunday school. One
temperance lesson is included
quarterly. "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-11

find all our college and schools resting
on gridiron laurels won or looking for
ward to the next fall as the best way of
their recent past. 1t is now
time to deplore the hazard of the game,
to grieve at its expensiveness, to point
at its abuses of amateur
and otherwise to make ready
to get out and whoop it up on the side
lines or in the stands some clear, crisp
Saturday afternoon in the near future.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-11
ZOO AUTOS In SWEDEN.

Stockholm, Sept. 10.-Sweden to-
day counts 10000 automobiles, ac-
cording to recent statistics, double
the number in use two years ago.
alone has 5000 cars.
Swedish farmers, t.ormerly hostile
to the invasion, have become re-
cobciled and are buying cars. Much
of the gasoline and an overwhelm-
ing majority Of the cars come from
the United States. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-11
ROOSEVELT COUNTY
G. O. P. NAMES TICKET

Portales, N. NJ, Sept. 10.-The
following ticket was nominated by
the Roosevelt county republicans:
Clerk, w. II. Ball; sheriff, George
Smith; tax assessor, Charles Price (;
commissioner, precinct /, U. S.
Fraze; commissioner, precinct 2,
Frank Jones, for representative,
Albert Morgan of Portales.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-11
COUGHS DISTURB SCHOOL
WORK

School teachers should give the
same advice to children who have
coughs as this Florida teacher. II
recommended Foley's Honey and
Tar to the children in my school
who had the flu and good results
came whensyer it was used" writes
Mrs. L. Armstrong. Okeechohee.
Florida. Foley's Honey and Tar
contains no opiates--ingredients
printed on the wrapper. Stood the
test of time serving three genera
tons. Quickly relieves colds.
coughs and Group. throat. chest and
bronchial trouble. Sold every
where.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-11
TODAY'S BEST TMOUGMT

In reading authors. when you find
Bright passages, that strike your mind,
And. which. perhaps, you may have reason
To think on at another season,
Be not contented with the sight,
But take them down in black and white
Such a respect is wisely shown.
As makes another's sense ones own,
Lord Byron.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-11
FOOTBALL!

Football is with us again. Sporting
pages already have carried the first ten
tative lineups, the first signal practice,
even the first minor injuries from the big
varsity camps. Football is far in the
offing, but coaches and captains wisely
take the earliest possible look at their
new material.
Even so it's only "a trifle over two
months to Thanksgiving Day which will
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-11

The auto king
is frank about
that.
She was twen-
ty-three and he
W a S twenty
when they were
married. S h e
was Miss Clara
Bryant, daugh-
ter of a farmer
n t Greenfield.
Mich, T o r d =,
then, had gone
to Detroit as an
engineer for the
T. d i S 0 n COM
pany.
When T. o r d
first conceived
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-11

school savings
banks. While
m u c h atten-
ton has been
given to, these
valuable agen-
cies Of thrift
W o r k among
t h e y o u n g,
they have new
er reached the
place Of inn
portance that
their W or t h
has merited.
T h e school
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-11
WHO'S WHO
MRS HENRY FORD
IN THE DAYS NEWS

MRS. HENRY FORD.
The one person in the world
who has more to do with shap-
ing Henry Ford's meteoric ca
reer. which carried him to wealth
and international fame, than any
other person is Mrs. Henry Ford
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-11
Warned,

"She refused to marry me-" said
the young man despondently. do
you suppose she really means what
she says?"
II don't know replied the wom-
an hater promptly. but ] wouldn't
take any more chances il l VIC. !,
you." boston Transcript.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-11
Justifiable Homicide.

"Ah, you have no idea what sea-
sickness is. Katherine. If you had
it. and any one came and wanted to
kill you, you would offer to make
him your sole helr!"-Meggen-
dorfer r3laetter (Munic,D.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-11

Carriages with contrivances to
measure the distance travelled and
count the hours, spent in the jour
ney were used in Rome in the sec
ond century.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-11
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT

By S. w. STRAUS, President
American Society for Thrift.
NOW that our schools have re-
~ opened, every possible effort
should be made to encourage
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-11

IT love the country" said the
young city man on vacation.
everything smacks of freshness"
Maybe So" replied the rural
maiden, "but freshness gets no
here."-Judge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-11
A LITTLE LAUGHTER

Sir Henry Irving was frequently
a victim t. the Intersections Of the
gallery gods.
When playing Macbeth one night
he had reached that dramatic mo-
ment in the banquet scene when N
dreadful fear he bids the ghost Of
Banduo to vanish:
"Hence, horrible shadow.
Unreal mockery. hence"
he exclaimed. and, shuddering con-
dropped to his knees.
his face with his robe.
AS the ghost vanished a shrill
voice in the gallery broke the mo-
mentary silence. ITS all r. hit now,
Emery; he's gonew-Los Angeles
Times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-11
Hence, horrible shadow.
Unreal mockery. hence!"
Tn Against IT,

smith," said the visiting artist.
"if you can't make your studies and
landscapes sell, why don't you try
working in the nude little
while?"
I'm right on the verge Of IT,"
said Smith dolefully. II don't think
this last suit f mine will stand
much more wear!"-Richmon
Times-Dispatch.-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-11

Journal Want Ads Bring Results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-11
MATTRESS RENOVATING

MATTRESS RENovATING; $3.50 and up.
Rug cleaning, furniture repairing, fur
niture packing. Phone 613-W, or 2035-J.
Erwin Bedding Company
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-11
LOST AND FOUND

~
LOST-Automobile license, No. 2s192:
finder please return to Quickel Auto
Company.
LOST-Lady Shrine ring,D~diamond at
base of cross. Return for reward to
1923 South Broadway
LOST--A gold locket and chain, initials
]. M. c.. finder please return to 923
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-11
TYPEWRITERS
WANTED-Anartment.

WANTED-A four or five-rOom furnish-
ed apartment, in pleasant location.
on November 1. Address r. NJ, care
Journal
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-01
Famous Forest Of Zurich.

Out of every 100 square miles In
Switzerland II are covered with for
ests-the result Of policy now cen
turies old
The municipal forest of Zurich, ia
nous throughout the world. has been
producing timber continuously during
the last 800 years. Crop after crop
has been grown and marketed and
new crops started.
1t Is II common saying in Europe
that switzerland holds her mountains
up and her taxes down" with her for
ests. These forests, largely municipal,
protect farms and towns by preventing
landslides. In addition they pay divi-
dends which materially reduce tax
levies. Moreover, II Is her forests, as
well as her mountains, which make the
men Of Switzerland strong and self
reliant. II Is her forests, too, which
help TO attract and charm tourists.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-01
PRAY BEFORE STARTING WORK
New and Excellent Custom Spreading
Among Business Men in Coun-
try's Financial Center.

The church that is located in the
business district of ii city is developing
new form of use. Within the past
year Trinity church, standing at the
Broadway end of Wall street, New
York, and having a great curb market
Immediately behind it, finds steadily
increasing number Of business and pro-
fesSiOnal men in its pews from s 80 to
Q o'clock Of each week day morning,
except Saturday. There is no service
at this hour, and no ministers are
about. 1t is Immediately before a
busy day. A year ago there were not
enough men in the pews at this morn
ing hour for the sections 10 take note.
1t is TO be remembered that at all
hours Trinity has people in its pews,
regardless of services.
Recently this morning custom has
grown, until at present the numbers
in pews at $50 O'clock will reach
forty to fifty. They never bring in
newspapers or books. They do not
come to read or to rest. They come
In, kneel, and pray. Then they go
out and to business. No invitation
ever was given, save the general one
of opening the doors to all people and
making all pews free.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-01

Ing up with the Chautauquy, and hav-
ing the young folks around her, and
being just the world and all to them
babies of her'n. Hardly anyone knowed
they was anything wrong, until she
filed her suit. And we didn't know
1t, ourselves, living right there, I'M
Ill two years before, when old Cam
eron come home and chased her
ont of the house. one cold winter
night. and she had 10 come over to
our house or freeze Many and many's
the time she's stayed out all night of
summers. when he'd come home full
and ugly, rather than let the neigh
boris know. Well, must tell mother
she's a-golng TO get married again.
"Old Man Cameron, he warn't so
mean with men, that way. Take him
In the hank. and though he was In the
opposition concern, can say that |
never heard man say an unklnd
thing of him. and that's a good deal
for banker. Ny wife SAYS Mrs.
Cameron told her that there was
times when he would he awful sorry,
and promise 10 do better and be ms
rational ms you or me. But he got
them Jealous spells and was regular
devil, she said. Used TO beat her,
guess, though she never said so. One
time-so she told my wife-after one
of his tantrums--that was pretty near
the end-he had went down TO Gin
einpntI and whilQ no ung gone she
made up her mind 70 leave him. When
he came home, he wanted to be sugar
and spice. and he seemed so penltent.
She basln't been more than civil 20
him. for year before, and the bad
streak he took mnde her see things
couldn't 10 ON that way. Wei. sir
when he was down 10 Cincinnati be
turned IN and bought her sealskin
sacslie. and a new set Of solid silver
kn.res aud forks and spoons, and any
suvant Of little tr.nkeis 10 wear. II
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-01
New Cattle Feed for Army.

Compressed forage, composed Of
pure oats and other grains, pressed in
to bricks made with binder Of
molasses, has been successfully devel-
oped ut Camp Lewis. The bricks are
l. inches long. inches wide and IA
inches thick. Perforations make it
possible to break up the bricks by
hand if only portions are to be fed
TO the army horses or mules. With
the new compressed feed, il is pointed
out, IA horse cain go into battle carry
ing its rations as the soldier carries
his own. Tests We're made on so an
imals at Camp Lewis,r and all but four
took readily to the new compressed
feed, according to the report of the
chief camp veterinarian. With the ex-
ception of two of the animals, all
gained weight and maintained their
working, efficiency. No sickness was
observed One stallion gained 40
pounds in 80 days.-popular Mechan.
les Magazine.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-01

was the first time he had ever done
anything of the kind. and when she
was getting supper for him. she told
my wife, he set the table with the new
things, and put the trinkets at her
place, and the sacque in her chair, and
then called her to see 1t. She come in
and shook her head, and turned to the
kitchen door without word. And she
told my wife IL she'd "a tried to said
word, she would "a burst out cry.
ing.
1T was hard for her, but she did
what was for the best. guess.
'Twouldn't "a been six months before
old man Cameron would "a been up
to his old tricks again. She knew
that then, just as well as know II
now. But he was so big and strong,
and suppose he was tender, too,
when he felt like It. But that was a
mighty brave thing to do, and ]
shouldn't wonder IL she cried that
night for the first time In years-he'd
hardened her that way, you know,
for so long before
There was no one with voice to
speak, when the old man paused, sc
he sighed and continued: "And now
she's going to get married, eh? Wno's
the fellowT
Morrison was the first to speak. "a
man named Byers, of Denver" he
said. did you know her after she
came down here. Mr.. Martini"
"Only a little; she was trying to
learn to be trained nurse or some
thing; used to see her at the theater,
with young fellows from the club.
She came back to Baxter, now and
then. Wife saw her there, and said
she appeared to he cheerful. And the
old ladies were licked to death to see
her. Made up Il tea-party for her.
about six months ago, when my wife
and she happened to be back together
at the same time, and my wife said
they, every one of them old people
made over her like she was their own
child, and she did seem to be so happy.
What about the wolves. Harrisi Tell
me- said the elder man as he lighted
cigar and looked grimly at the
charred match before throwing II
away.
"There isn't much to tell. I guess
If every man would only tell what he
knows, himself, there would be blame
little. But as every other man tells
what he thinks Il lot of other fellows
know--it's the old story. and good
deal too long. The chief trouble with
wolves, yon know, is their noise"
1T occurs to me, Harris said
young Jimmy Morrison with know
ing look sideways, that you are get
ting mighty hgh-mnded all Of sud
den. | say it's shame about young
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-01
SIAM HAS LEPER VILLAGE"
PIasus-strIcken Patients FIJI offices
In the Town Government and
Assist In Work.


A progressive Siamese leper Evil.
lage' is described by the Bangok cor
respondent Of the London Daily Mail.
Wonderful progress has been made
during recent times with regard to
the treatment Of lepers in this neigh.
borhood, many scores having been
housed at the Chiengmai leper asylum,
which was established with the Joint
aid of the Sismese government and
the mission to lepers some thirteen
years ago.
ihis asylum Is run on the lines of
a Siamese village, with a village head
man chosen by the lepers themselves.
The leper has been made to think that
he is still useful citizen of the state.
and not social outcast as hereto
fore. They work under their head.
man, look after the roads, and attend
to the clearing Of the jungles.
There are two schools within the.
settlement for children of the lepers
and the attendance is good, despite
the fact that most of the pupils suf-
fer from. the terrible disease. The
plague-stricken boys and girls, with
their nerveless, deformed fingers, work
as hard as their more fortunate lep-
rosy-free schoolmates in the other
school of the asylum.
The asylum has its own currency,
SO that the coins can be avoided by
the outside world
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-01
CHINESE CITY WORTH SEEING
Hong Kong, Though In Control Of the
British, 10 In Way Pscuil.
ariy Oriental.

The recent visit of the prince Of
Wales to Hong Kong has drawn atten-
ton once more to that island, known
by Its residents as the ISLAND Of
Sweet Waters"
Great Britain obtained Hong Kong,
so years ago, by the treaty of Nan.
king, and though she took care, In
1898, to lease nearly 400 miles Of the
adjacent Chinese mainland, In order
to make this outpost more secure
against attack, the Far East has come
to think of Hong Kong less as Brit.
ish fortified naval station than as a
commercial port, admirably admin
istered by British governor, serving
South China.
Victoria, the city. stretches for four
miles along the northern shore Of the
rocky island and faces the Kowloon
peninsula, separated from it only by
narrow strait only half mile wide.
Above the city rises the famous
Peak, where the lucky people have
houses, high up out of the heat, and
whose summit can be reached quite
quickly in a miniature train that Is
hauled up its steep sides like a lift,
and initiates the visitor into one Of
the classic examples of relatively for
while one Is in it, the houses clinging
to the hill all seem to be stuck on
sideways and in imminent danger of
falling off into the abyss below.
The view from the Peak is ex-
quisite. especially at dawn or before
darkness falls.
Down below all is hustle and noise.
The streets are thronged with hun
dreds of jostling Cinnamon. and the
native part Of the city. by night, lit
up with lanterns and gay with open
shop fronts, is stimulating welter
of color and strange sounds, and
peculiar, battling odcrs.-Montreal
Family Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-01
Permanent "umbreIIa."

A new kind of umbrella is the
broad bungalow hat'' worn by ma
terlal checker In a sbipyard OF Port
land, Ore. IL is made chiefly Of wood
and measures 1914 inches long by p
inches wide. II has supporting
frame which rests on the shoulders.
and II is steadIed by straps which
connect with a chest belt, and a
wooden strip which extends down the
back. Its purpose Is TO protect not
only the wearer but also his tally
sheets in stormy weather.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-01

and tripped, rather than walked
along. One would have said that she
was very happy as she passed.
"Me? Oh, yes, I knew Mrs. Cameron
when she was little girl" said the
elder man. "She came from my town
down in Baxter. Say, how is she
making 1t here2 l haven't seen her
for going on two years now-two
years next December, think" unused
the banker. The two young fellows
looked quizzically at che old man, and
then at each other. Then Harris shook
his head and the short fat. little man
nodded back. They were satisfied that
the old man was telling the truth.
"well," began Jimmy, "she wasn't
cut out for vagabond, and she
hasn't been making it very well,
! guess"
whats the matter?" said the old
man, who did not grasp the young
fellows meaplng.
well, Mr.. Martin, ii YOU care to
know, it's nothing more unusual than
wolves" replied Harris, as he swung
his feet over the arm of the chair;
"just plain, old-fashioned wolves But
I'm mighty glad she is going to break
for shelter I'm mighty glad for her."
Harris added in broken sentences.
"Who's the fellow, Jimmy?' he asked
a moment later.
"Byers," put in Jimmy, in answer TO
Harris question. as Martin rubbed his
chin, and pulled up chair to sit
down and get the idea firmly fixed in
his mind.
Going TO get married'' continued
the old banker, thinking aloud. "Well,
If that don't beat all Well boys. I've
knowed her since she was Il little slip
of a girl-couldn't u been more'n ten
years old-when they moved to Bax-
ter. see her graduate at the high
school-handed her the diplUmy. as
president of the board, myself And
she's going TO get married again. Well.
that gets me. | went to her wedding
with old Cameron. She was the oldest
OF seven cnliuren, lOur % EN- girls,
and Mrs. Griggs was mighty glad to
get Matte off her hands, though she
wasn't more'n eighteen when she was
married; but every one thought she
done so well. getting old Cameron.
and his fine house that he'd built her
and all. But I'd thought she'd
a got enough Of marrying when she
got done with old Cameron. If ever
woman lived ten years in HI. that
woman did. And such nice little
woman, too. Seemed like she tried
ever SO hard to make it pleasant
done all her own work, faxed around
and fixed up the house. putting little
odds and ends here and there, keep
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-01
Rio DID,

Byers, of Denver. He seems to he a
pretty decent fellow"
"Has little money, hasn't hep
Clipped in Harris.
"Sheep-buyer for a packing house, |
believe. We had some dealing with
him." said the banker, as he pulled,
and put his hands back of his head as
a pillow for a moment.
Something like that" said Jimmy.
Anyway. he looks like an honest fel.
low. Somebody ought to tell him
about Cameron. It's tough to see him
going into this thing-like an OK to
the slaughter"
"Oh, you do. do you, Well, Jimmy
Morrison. maybe you would like 10
have the same man, who tells what he
has heard OF this woman. tell the
same thing to the future Mrs. Nor
rison. few weeks before the cards
are out"
ado YOU boys know you are talking
of human being? This business
that Is SO funny to you. il is all OF
thar woman's life! It's your farce.
maybe; but. great God, it's her-her-
her tragedyw
After an abashed silence Martin
walked slowly away from the two
friends. Each one thought. for an in
slant. of face that he remembered,
rshtch up by the warm glow OF the
crate fire. Each snew the story as
lie old man had told IL. Each thought
OF the way he had heard 1t. II was
irily a minute after the old man
walked away with his hands behind
lin, when Harris spoke:
"l'rinS thing, this life. amt III" he
sull
'rcs, damned funny-the more you
siiow OF Il said Morrison as he
ar2se. ~ Il setting about that
..a'eg Niprse turn is II to buy the Old
;lleglb.n~