davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

Then there is the Long Island Rail
road from Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn,
or Pennsylvania Station. Thirty third
Street. to Jamaica terminal station,
and Dunton huss direct to the lots.
Since it is an executors sale. to
close up the estate Of Judge Duell. no
conditions or reservations are attached
to the disposal Of the lots
Land Suited for Building
The level condition Of the property,
the auctioneers point out, makes it cX-
ceptionally desirable FOR home sites.
Building is going on all around the
lots to be sold and, according to OK
portS. the tax exemption law should
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
Mrs. Castle Renl- Home

4. \. Amy q @. 6aVe leased toc
Mrs. rjuHie Castle a four-story fur
nlShed dwelling at IL West Eighty
second Street, to Mrs. Anna Ferguson
for five years at 54.2on per anrur7.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

Another big tract of New York City
property viii be opened up to the real
estate buying public on Saturday when
GAO lots at South Dunton Lodge. ia
maica, l.. l.. will be offered nj auction
on the premises. at p. m, by Joseph
y. Day and !. Clarence Davies.
The property has, since l9l4, been
known as the Ducll estate. being pun
chased at that time by the late Judge
Charles H. Ducll and associates. Judge
DuelPs idea was to develop it into a
fine residential location. He died just
as his Judgment was about to be vim
dicated. The auction sale is TO close
the estate
The property is framed by Van Wyck
Avenue, Suwanec Avenue, Lincoln
Avenue. llltb Avenue, 133d, l3Ath,
135th, l3Sth and l39th streets. Nearly
all streets are graded, culhed and have
cement sidewalks. while Van Wyck
and Suwanee avenues are macadamized
thoroughfarcs. Van Wyck Avenue is
shown on the final Highway Depart
ment maps as l0o-foot street.
Favored With Transit
The property is located near trans
p0rtation lines. The Jamaica division
Of the B. r. 7. takes visitors TO SUIT
phin Boulevard station, where. by foot
of the Dunton buss, they can reach
the property. Queens Boulevard sta
tion on the b. r. T. is within one
block of Van Wyck Avenue and the
property.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
QUEENS REAL ESTATE
QUEENS REAL ESTATE
Where You'll Find Comgenial Neighbors and
New York City apartment Life 1T Its Best

JACKSON HEIGHTS
crOn1o
"a volu door,
ne New Elevator Apartment Houses
tenant and All
bath1
Rents
az nbc
$1,000
the O0
all
nsboOC Copua
The Garden Apartments built beautifully Garden ots
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
Operators Sell in Surin gf,cId

The Meister Builders. Inc. sold tho
onc-famiIy dwelling. 60Xl00, ON High
land Avenue, Springfield Gardens. L. l..
to Winfield Collins
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

OF EENS REAL ESTATE
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
SCIENCE AND RELIGION

Religion and science have had many
controversies. One has so long disagreed
with the other that there seems, at times,
to be a permanent and impossible gull
between them. There are stages IN the
progress of science when science seems,
prima facie, to be at variance with relig-
ion. vet, when science has made sufficient
advance, it has often, in the minds OF
MANY great thinkers, confirmed religious
belief
DR.. Charles P. Steinmets, noted electri-
cal expert, offers this averment: "All
that we can say is that the two, science and
religion, are not necessarily incompatible,
but are different and unrelated activi-
ties of the human mind" Had he con-
tented himself with saying that the two
''are not necessarily incompatible" his
position might be approved without COM
ment. He goes further and contends that
"God and immortality are illogical con-
ceptions" and Science is based on sense
perceptions by the laws of logic, and we
have no proof of the correctness of either
the perceptions or the logic"
But from the viewpoint of the lay
thinker God and Immortality have always
been thoroughly logical conceptions,-as
logical as life and mortality The trou-
BILE between science and religion is that
science has no faith. It was Herbert
Spencer's contention that religion is based
on faith, whereas science is based OH
knowledge. We are inclined to obey
Pope's injunction:
"Know thyself Presume not God
to scan;
The proper study of mankind is
is man."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
THE cHILDREN's BOOK sHEsF

Grown-ups who are bewildered at the
array of children's books set before them
in the holiday shops should find little
help in the list recently compiled by
American school teachers and the Ameri-
can Library Association.
The purpose of the list was the selec-
ton of the best books for a one-room
school library for children in grades one
to eight. Many conferences and discus
sions were held before the list was COM
pleted. At the end of the balloting it was
found that the six prime favorites were
Little Women" "Alices Adventures in
Wonderland" Through the Looking
Glass" Robinson Crusoe," TON Saw
yer" and Treasure Island"
The twenty other volumes on the list
are: Nicolay's Life Of Abraham Lin
coln," Kiplings Jungle Book" Ander-
sens Fairy Tales" Aesop's "Fables," +"
Pyles Merry Adventures of Robin
Hood Stevenson's "Child's Garden Of
Verses" Lambs "Tales from Shake
speare,' arabian Nights" MaIory's
Boys King Arthur" Van Looms "Story
of Mankind" Wiggin's "Rebecca of
Sunnybrook Farm" Burton E. Stevenson's
Home Book of Verse for Young Folks" ="
Dickens christmas Carol" Irving's rip
Van Winkle," Mother Goose" Dodge's
"Hans Brinker," Hagedorn's Boys Life
Of Theodore Roosevelt" Hawthorne's
"Wonderbook," Seton's wild Animals |
Have Known" and Spyri's Heidi"
This isn't just theoretical list of books
which adults think ought to be good for
children. Most of the volumes mentioned
have stood the severe test of child crit-
cism. They have given joy to millions of
children already and are destined to give
joy to millions more. This is why ex.
perienced teachers and librarians voted
for them.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
Unity Ataaong Churches
BY IN. REv. FREDERICK 3. HoWDEN

ical Patriarchate of the holy or
thodox eastern churches Of the va
lidity of the Anglican orders is a
long step toward reunion between
the eastern orthodox churches and
the Anglican communion. The de-
cision of the Ecumenical Patri-
archaic will need the assent of the
other Patriarchates and autono-
nous eastern orthodox churches
before it becomes effective. The
Ecumenical Patriarchate and the
old Catholic churches OF Europe
are approaching each other and the
relations between the eastern orr
thodoX and the Armenian ans
Coptic churches are closer,
Viscount Halifax has been hayt
ing conversations with Car4inS;
Mercier as to reunion between the
churches Of Rome and England.
In the United States the Episco-
pal church has made canonical
provisions by which its bishops will
be enabled to give to ordained min
listers Of other churches an Epis-
copal commission.
While federation is not a sub
stitute for unity, it Is q step toward
it, and the Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ in America is
becoming more and more effective.
The Federal Council of the Free
churches in England is likewise
gaining in importance and effici.
ency, and federation movements
are well advanced in Germany and
Switzerland.
The northern and southern bod
les in the United States of the
Methodists, Baptists and Presby-
terians are still continuing their
negotiations. Two or the largest
bodies Of Lutherans in the United
States have united under the name
of the United Lutheran Church OF
America, and the Evangelical as
sociation of North America and
the United Evangelical church
have just united under the name of
the Evangelical church, which has
voted to destroy all records of the
division which separated them
many years ago.
Already plans for the World
conference on Faith and Order, to
be held in Washington in 1925,
have been made. Representative
of all Christian churches in the
world are expected to attend. The
president of the United States will
make the opening address.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
PRO AND CoN-MosTLY CON
Tourists Every Southyesterner Has Me


The bekniclered specimen who says that she and
Zane Grey schoolgirls together
aThe smart-aleck who tells you that he visited
the New England factory where all Navajo blankets
are made.
The simpering art-devotee who says that the
Grand Canyon is just too cute for words
The nut who thinks that his particular model
automobile is by far the best the factory has ever
put out and of course that's why he's driving it,.
even though it is eleven years old, etc, etc.
SOutlwesterners Every Tourist Has Met
The man who WATCHED Lew Wallace write the
final hundred words of Ben Hur.
The family which owns the great-great grand
son of Kit Carson's favorte pony.
The old timer who shot the rattesnake as it
was coiled on his sleeping partners chest.
The grey-beard who gambled away what is now
the most valuable mine in the west
The near-artist who thinks that a get-up like
a mailorder house cowboy is a substitute for real
ability and hard work.
Things Tourist Can See in Every Southwestern
The Oldest house in the United States
The oldest church in the United States.
-Piccadilly JIM
The young lady who has been typing this coll
for US, got married yesterday afternoon. OF
course we take no credit, ETC., but IL there is any
other young lady who aspires to matrimony, our
typewriter is at her disposal.
With more snow in the mountains Thanksgiving
day than there was all of last year, maybe the
Santa Fe "River' will have drink OF water in It
next
Grandma Gadabout dropped so many eardrops
that she had to order supply yesterday
assorted colors OF course. omiyes!
.. "T. 3. CRABB.'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

instances to infection through the
tonsils. They are also the gate%
way of infection with tuberculosis
of the lungs, there being a direct
communication between these Or
gans. Tubercular glands and abb
scesses OF the neck are quite often
traced to diseased tonsils as their
cause.
Earache in children Is not in
frequently the result of enlarged
tonsils and adenoids. When in
famed, the pus which forms is
drained into the throat and swal-
lowed, giving rise to symptoms of
poisoning of the whole body. Con-
slant swallowing and absorbing of
such poisonous products cause in
digestion, poor nutrition and a low
cred state of health.
Thus it is seen that many con-
ditions may result from enlarged
tonsils and adenoids and the SOON
er these diseased organs are re-
moved, the earlier will the child
be relieved of constant source of
sickness and impaired health. De-
lay may lead to permanent defects,
depriving the child of the oppor-
tunity to make its normal progress.
Parents should heed timely mo-
tices cf these conditions when their
attention is called to defects by the
sch II nurse or others. 1t is not
fair 20 an ambitious and promising
child 70 hold him back in his nor
NAL nro@ress by allowing these
defects TO handicap him. Have
your childs throat examined by
competent authority and find out
lust how much handicap he has, if
any. Give the little fellow a
chance.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
ON HUSBANDS

Husbands go out in the morning
and leave marriage behind them
for the whole entire day, that is
unless they are the kind that
comes home for lunch. But as a
rule they usually outgrow home
lunches after about the first year.
and coming home to lunch is one
Of the few bad habits a wife can
cure after marriage. Other bad
habits such as gambling, drinking
and preferring toothpicks to any
other form of dessert, why if he
has these habits while still a man,
it is likely they will not get bet
ter when he has become merely a
husband, and you know the old
saying about no man will reform
after marriage IL he won't before,
and ] always say, well, why would
he?
And to see the ideal Of our girl
hood days who we had only con-
sidered as perpetually wearing a
dress suit, come wandering out of
the bathroom in an undershirt,
suspenders draped gracefully over
both hips, a face like a soap bubble
party gone wrong, waving a razor
and passing some remark about
hey listen, whatter you think told
that old cheese Of manager Of
ours today, well, thing like that
is a terrible blow to loves young
dream.
Of course, IL George was ever to
stop doing it | would have a fit and
commence to think there was an
other woman, and be as completely
comfortably miserable as only a
wife can be when she has nothing
else to do. But just the same it Is
grounds for complaint.
Husbands memories is notedly
strong on things like the kind of a
cook his mother was, what he went
around the last nine holes In, the
exact raise of salary he needs, and
the only time you had one cocktail
too many. But they have blind
spot in their minds when 1t comes
to anniversaries, mailing letters
ap9 promises to get around more
in the evenings to shows and things
like we used to when we was en-
gagged.
But they will hound you to death
over little thing like a button on
a shirt, which you have overlooked
q few times on account Of having
different things on your mind such
AZ trying TO match that difficult
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
METHODS FOR INCREASING QUAIL :.
PRODUCTION IN STATE OUTLINED
BY A FOREST SERVICE OFFICIAL

worthless, half-wild .:ouse cats
which work havoc with game
There are also many sharp-shin
and some Cooper's hawks which
do great harm.
Sportsmen and farmers usually
make a special effort to shoot .he
big, clumsy chicken hawks, which
could not catch quail--except Grip
pied birds--no matter how much
effort they put forth, while the
same farmers and sportsmen over
look the more dangerous species.
1t is a really simple task for a
group of sportsmen who take q
genuine interest in certain tract
of land to keep it clean of cats and
the hawk evil.
Weather, except in great drouth
or extremely wet years, is not usu-
ally damaging. Feed Is usually
sufficient and disease rare. Bear
in mind, however that feed in
cludes water and gravel, which our
scaled quail must have in order 10
thrive.
Law enforcement is poor at pres
ent, as is the effort of many hunt
ers 10 carry out the spirit or the
law with its letter. Many hunters
shoot coveys down too low during
the open season on quail. AT least
six birds should always be left for
seed.
To sum up: Quail production
Is simply q matter of O group OF
farmers getting together with a
group of sportsmen and leaving
little chemise, leaving a few cor
ners unburned and ungrazed, keep
ing the area clean of cats and dan
gerous hawks, insuring water and
gravel, preventing Illegal hunting,
making an effort to insure the
keeping of the spirit of the pro
teetive laws and leaving sufficient
birds for seed. A tract so treated
will produce a big crop Of birds
each year, even under heavy shoot
ing,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
BY THE WAY

Soap has reappeared in Russia but to
those who see in this decadence of bolshv-
ism it is pointed out that the safety razor
is still unknown.
o @ o
The health faddist who says, walk if
you would live long," should have added,
"And stick to the sidewalk"
g. @ @
Nominations are now in order for some
American statesman to go over and talk
to France.
o
Europeans can come over here and
tell us how to run the United States, but
they don't seem able to stay at home and
gun Europe.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
SENTENCE SERMONS

The gospel is the power and the only power which
gives assurance and comfort in the hour of death 1t
of his reconciliation with God and conynces him
that the blood of Jesus ceanethl from all sins, and
thereby destroys all fear of death and the impending udg
ment and takes away the sting of death which is sin
Carl Schmid Emmanuel Evangelical Lutheran church.
Christ said that he to be the light of the world
yet great portion of the world today still lives in the
darkness of ignorance and superstition He is depending
upon carry the light of His truth those who know
it not.-W A. Guy, Broadway Christian church.
Faithfulness is success with God--Dean Allen.
God SO loved * that He gave" Giving is
trait of God. Giving must be characteristic of the Cody
C. c. Higbee Central Avenue Methodist church.
A split ticket may indicate intelligence in politics. but
in religion it becomes rejected ballot st would thou vert
cold or hot Rev. 3-l6.-Car Amending, North Fourth
Street gospel hall.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
BY ALDO LEOPOLD
Secretary New Mexico Game Pro-
tectiYe Association


Each hen quail will lay up to 20
eggs. Any one of six causes may
prevent these eggs from growing
into 20 grown birds. These eauseG
may be a deficiency of one or more
Of the following factors: Cover,
enemies. weather, feed, law en-
forcement, disease.
1t follows as surely as night fol-
lows day that there is always
something wrong with one or more
Of these factors, when full produce
ton is lacking. But if we can find
out which one it is and artificially
correct 1t we can, in quite natural
consequence, raise great quantities
Of quail.
The secret of successful quail
production is much the same as the
,,ret of raising almost anything
else, whether it be birds, cattle or
grain. 1t is to identify the weak
factor of the environment and de-
wise means to correct it. II we
could do that nothing, not even
heavy shooting, could prevent the
rapid increase of the quail.
In the vicinity of Albuquerque 1t
is very often the case that the
weakest factor is cover. Proper
quail cover must include a good
sprinkling of hawk-proof bushes.
our best hawkproof protective
bush is the ehemise. II farmers in
clearing and leyelling land could
be induced to leave a few chemise
bushes here and there in the fence
corners and waste land and if
sportsmen would fence off few
chemise clumps on the heavily
grazed lands, there would be great
areas producing quail, areas which
now produce none, Burning of
weed cover in spring also seriously
hampers the production of quail.
Another weak factor is natural
enemies. The valley is full of
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
dress sample of elephant blue, or
Ynnr regular hridge Thursday.

dress sample OF elephant blue, or
your regular bridge Thursday
Now where every husband / have
had is concerned, it is enough to
say, dinner is ready, dear, for him
to beat 1t in the opposite direction
from the dining room to wash his
hands and comb his hair and peer
at his collar, and feel does he need
shave and this is especially true
is we have an omelet or pea soup.
Even then he will not take the
blame, but try to hold the cook
responsible for the fact that the
omelet has fell and he was not
there with tho old field work, or
that the pea soup js all right, only
now being cold all 1t needs is a
little wallpaper and a brush to go
go with IL. On time? The only
thing a typical husband Is ever on
time for is his own funeral and
that generally occurs too late to be
Of any good to his widow.-Nina
Wilcox Putnam IN the American
Magazine.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
Conversational Church

1000 a. m.--Sunday school.
11:00 a. m.--Sermon, "Domin-
ant Desire"
$50 p. m.--Christian Endeavor.
1880 p, m.--Serman, "Reality of
Christianity"
There will be music by the choir
both morning and evening.
The Rev. George j. Weber of
York, Neb., will deliver the SER
mons.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

Everywhere Christians are rec
ognizing that the only hope of the
world is the establishment of
| Christ's law Of peace and right
eousness and love, and that, until
the churches are visibly united,
they cannot proclaim that law ef-
fectively. Local efforts for the
partial reunion are, therefore, be-
ing made all over the globe, and
the effort of the World conference
on Faith and Order, to prepare the
way for the unity of the churches
is arousing increased interest.
In Canada, the CONGREGATIONAL
lists, Methodists and Presbyterians
have reached almost the final
stage of union, and Methodists and
Anglicans are appointing commits
slons TO confer.
In England, members OF the
Church of England and OF the Bap-
tist, Congregational, Methodist,
Moravian and Presbyterian
churches held remarkable confer
ences last winter.
In Australia, Anglicans, Baptists,
Christians Congregationalists
Methodists and Presbyterians are
discussing the matter seriously.
The South India United church
and the Church of England are
continuing their hopeful negotia-
tions.
The Presbyterlans, Church OF
England, Methodists, Congrega-
tionalists and other missionaries
are continuing their efforts at XII
kuyu in East Africa. Informal dis
cussions are going on in the West
Indies.
The Church OF Scotland and the
United Free Church of Scotland
have almost completed their re-
union.
In China National Christian
Council has been formed by mem
bers, foreign and native, of most
of the Christian missions, which 1t
is hoped will prepare the way for
direct efforts for one church in
China.
In Egypt, members of the
Church of England and the Greek
orthodox Coptic, Syrian orthodox,
A r m e n i al n and Presbyterian
churches are continuing hopeful
conferences.
In ireland the Presbyterians
and the Church of Ireland are con.
sidering the matter.
The recognition by the Ecumen-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

handicap them In their educational
progress. Interference with nor
nal respiration may ultimately re-
suit in such physical defects as
stoop shoulders, flat chest and u
dull facial expression caused by
mouth breathing. Nervous disor-
ders, such as headache, restless
ness at night, habit spasms and de-
pressed mental activity, may in
many instances be traced to OBJ
structing growths in the upper air
passages. Defective speech is also
common symptom.
Enlarged tonsils and adenoids
furnish suitable breeding places for
disease germs and thus predisposc
to such infections as diphtheria,
scarlet fever. influenza, pneumonia
and tuberculosis.
rheumatism and heart disease
owe their origin In a great many
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
PARE.NTs MUST
BE CAREFUL OF
CHILD s THROAT
Impaired Breathing, Due to
Diseased TonsiIs or Ade-
noids, Often Hampers
DEVELOPMENT of Child

One Of the most frequent all
ments of the school child and one
that should give us much concern,
is obstructed breathing, caused by
diseased tonsils and adenoids.
The growing child must receive
an adequate allowance of fresh air
to insure its proper development
and any diseased condition of the
nose and throat which may inter-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
Little Magic

The new teacher was having a.
bad time of 1t. The class was very
dul1-or pretended to be--and
seemed incapable of answering the
easiest of questions.
"What is q person called who
steals" asked the teacher persua-
,sively.
There was no answer.
snow, Herbert" said the teacher,
suppose | was to put my hand in
your pocket and take out a dollar.
what would you call me?"
"a sure-enough conjurer," re-
piled Herbert with conviction
Los Angeles Times.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
The Real Test

'Shall I propose to the girl?"
HAS she given you any encour-
hgement?"
"She likes to ride in my sport
car"
"That doesn't mean anything,
son. What is her attitude toward
spending an evening with YOU at
home ?"---Birmingham Age-Herall
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

A young lady whose knowledge
of baseball was not large sat
watching a game which was prov
ing very disastrous to the home
team. Finally she turned to her
escort and exclaimed:
isn't our pitcher grand? He
hits their bats no matter where
they hold them, ,''-Everybody's S
Magazine.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

Vera Bloom, the American girl
created the only woman captain In
the Italian army by Gabrielle dan
nunzlo in Fiume, was honored fur
ther by dedicating the first Fas-
cisti emblem in America at the Ar
mistice day meeting of the italian
Legion, OF which Miss Bloom is
the honorary president.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
International Bible stndents.

Meet in ]. Q. Q. T. hall, South
Second street.
8 p. m.-Study of The Finished
Mystery.
4:30 p. n1.--The Divine Plan of
the Ages.
1880 p. n1.--The Tabernacle in
the Wilderness.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
Emmanuel Evan. Lutheran Church

Carl Schmid. Pastor.
9:15 a. m.--Sunday school.
1000 a. n1.--Services in English.
subject, Emmanuel"
Services in the German language
at IL a. m.
Sunday school rehearsal for the
Christmas program, p. m.