davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-04
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN--On watches, dia-
mnnds. guns and everything valuable.
Mr.. r Marcus. 213 South First.
MONEY TO LOAN. on first-class real
estate: $1,000, $500. $4,000. Me-
Million and Wood 200 West Gold.
MONEY TO LOAN on diamonds. watches
and good jawelry: liberal reliable. con-
fidential Gottlieb Jewelry Co. los " 1nt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-04

When chiggers meet camper we
reach for the camphor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-04
WANTED-Rooms


WANTED-'rwo or three unfurnisheI
rooms. modern, close In. Address Har-.
ter. post office box SIS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-04

WANTED-Houng girl to help with
homework; must be neat and honest.
900 West Gold.
WANTED--Young girl to assist with
houseworlc two or three hours each
morning Phone 2050-J
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-04

for general homework
102 North Twelfth. phone 2204-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-04

w NIED-Glfl Tor general nouseWorR'
Apply in person 106 North Edith,
WANTED-Girl for light housework for
two; no washing. 105 North Sycamore.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-04
PERSONAL.

j. W. BRASFtFID. watch clock and Jew
elry work lis South Second
WANTED-Private pupils; teacher is ex-
perienced and specially trained for
primary grades; good certificates and
references on application. Phone 1851.
119 North Elm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-04

If you are camping in. a chigger
country, dust napthaline In your
stockings-the napthaline gets into
the chiggers eyes and he can't see
to burroW.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-04
WANTED-Houses

WAN IED-Good five-room modern hume
In Fourth ward: old houses not con-
sidered; got the cash; realtors need MT
reply Address Swanson. care Journal
WANTED-Four or five-room modern
house with sleeping porch direct from
owner, on west side; consider nothing
south OF Silver avenue; pay $500 Gown.
Address L. J. Manor. care Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-04

WANTED-rhlrd year high School girl
wishes home with reliable family. Call
2063-J.
TWO HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS want to do
homework in exchange for room and
board 223 Mest Paclfic
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-04
TVPEWRTTERS

TYPEWRITERS-An makes overhauled
and repaired Ribbons for every ma
chine. Albuquerque Typewritr Ex-
change. phone 9OS-J. 122 South Fnurth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-04

If YOU have business property for sale,
list VI with McMillon & Wood.
WANTED--Lot in Fourth ward, or out
side city limits. Address Box 20, care
Journal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-23
ALCAZAR

Luna 3S. Frente al Municipio.
Nuevo Hotel Modernamente equipa-
do. Cocina crio1la. Habitaciones freg-
cas-. Buen Trato. Precios de situa.
ei6n. Sc admiten abonados.
Frnc1sco RIvSBG.
TOl6fonS 1919 Prop1etArts.
HOTEL WASHINGTON
PRINCESA No. z
sAN JUAN, p. B.
CON 18 HABITACIONES FREsCAA
Y COMODAS
Sc ADMITEN ABONADoS A PIE
CLOS MODICOa
TELEFONO No. 9S7 Propietar1o
Juan Reyes Gomez
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-23
CARIBE

Situado en- ell coraz6n de Ia eiudad,
Perfectamente acondicionado con to-
dos los adelantos modernos: Ascen-
sor, Telefonos, Timbres, Magnfncas
habitaciones con banjo privado y efec-
tos sanitarios. Especial comfort para
famili&s y viaiantss. Precios mode
RADIOS.
Telefonos 4s4 , 1909, p. o. Box yOS,
Gale de San Francisco, No. -
San Juan, p. z.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-23
HOTELES
Ell VESUBTO

=. Participo . mi numerous elisntsla
Iue nuevamente me encuentro al
frente de este acreditado RestauraAA
donde encontrarGn un ssmSrado SER
vicio la carta.
Sc admiten abonados , Hunsa eGk
tan los sabrosos SpAguett1.
Vicente RINALBT.
Allen 20. San Juan. Tel9fonO OSSs
HOTEL INGLATERRA
San Justo e13 y is. Tel. 800.
San Juan.
Recientemente reformado.
AnpIias y frescas habitaciones
para cabaIIeros o matrimonios
con o sin comidas, ell sitio mas
c@ntrico de la ciudad, cerca a
los Bancos, Correo, Tren, Tro-
LEY y MueIIes.
SERVINGS conidas a domiciIio.
E. CESTERO,
r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
VOTING 1T STRAIGHT.

In one Grand Forks precinct on Tuesday FIVE
per cent of the voters started at the top of the Re
publican column on the ballot and voted for every
candidate whose name appeared in that column, as
far down as they went. Three or four OF them
stopped before they got quite to the bottom. Two
placed crosses in the space at the top OF the column,
thus voting for every candidate clear to the bottom.
OF course those voters threw their votes away.
They voted for exact opposites, for Frazier and
Nestos, for Hall. Poindexter, and so on all down
the line, regardless of what the candidate represent
ed.
That sort of voting is, of course, not intelligent.
If the ticket appearing in the Republican column,
or the Democratic column, or the Socialist column,
if there had been one, had been made up of men
who stood for the same policies on matters which
were at issue, there would have been some sense in
voting the straight ticket. But with the tickets
made up as they were, and as they, must be under
our system, the straight vote merely kills itself OFT.
Five per cent Of the total vote is not a large
proportion. But if the practice followed in that one
precinct had been followed generally-and it was
undoubtedly followed to some extent almost every
where-the resultant five per cent might have given
some candidate the comfortable majority of 10000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09

that surface gravity on another plan
ct las compared with the earth. is
found by dividing the planets
relative to that OF the earthly
the square Of its ,diameter-also rel
alive to that Of the earth. A body
weighing 100 pounds on the earth
would weigh 81 or Venus and only
38 on Mars.
Q. Where does the mansard roof
get its name? J. L. l..
A. The mansard roof is so called
from Francois Mansard, or Mansart,
the French architect to whom its in
%vention Is attributed. IN
@. Was the actor, Richard Mans
field, a native Of the United States?
c. M. r.
A. Richard Mansfield was born in
Heligoland and entered the theatrical
profession in England. .,
O.. What birds have the greatest
wing power? R. E. 7
A. This question has not been
definitely determined, but in proper
ton to their size, their bodies being
extremely small, the wings of man
0f-war hawks. or frigate birds, are
longer than in other birds and have
an extent of seven feet. or more.
Ia Iheie All o"1lAeiidnu an I'M
plement which~was actually made
from weapons of war according to
Scripture? A. G. N.
A.. In the year 1876 the Universal
Peace Union celebrated it's tenth an
niversary in Philadelphia, and the Of
Ulcers. present offered their swords to
be converted into agricultural imple-
ments and a price Of $40 was offered
for the first which would be cast from
these weapons. This was a card and
was displayed at the Paris exposition,
1873. and then given to the city and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
A DEBT.

In discussing the subject OF in,-r-allied debts re-
Gently, an eastern banker took the position that the
whole subject should be treated as a banking prob
lem, and, looking at it from this standpoint, he said:
IF a bank were in the position of the United
States government of having made a badfloan, or a
loan difficult of collection, and if it could not collect
in full at maturity, it would consider compromise
proposals, involving extension of time, reduction of
interest rate, waving of interest for a period, etc.
The bank would, moreover, inquire INTO the details
of the debtors position, including his assets and re-
|ceivables, his income and expenditures, and his other
debts. The bank would be concerned # dividends
were being paid by its debtor and if unnecessarily
high salaries were being paid: The bank would be
Especially concerned if the debtor were undertaking
new borrowing for purposes of expansion or plant
extension. There would be no point to the banks
making any compromise of its debt unless there
were such a general readjustment as to make sure
that the reduced amount of the debt would ultimate
y be paid.
1T is important to distinguish between repudia-
ton and cancellation. Reputation is the defiant
and ungratefuli act of a debtor. Cancellation is the
generous act of a creditor 1t would not be possible
for Europe to repudiate these debts without under
mining the whole fabric Of international good faith.
It would, however, be possible for the United States
government to reduce, modify, or even cancel these
debts. without: in any way undermining international
lgood faith" st
The speaker was addressing bankers, and it was
natural that he should treat the subject from the
banking viewpoint. But it seems that the subject
is really to be treated from the standpoint of the
producer and merchant rather than from that 81
the banker alone. The United States is not merely
a loaner Of money. It is a producer and distributor
lot goods, and its financial activities are largely in
lcidental tot its work Of production and distribution
L is Of the highest importance to the people Of
the United States that they shall have access to a
foreign market which IS capable Of absorbing their
surplus, not only Of natural products, But Of manu-
ltactured goods The individual business man rea-
Lies that hat unless his customer IS prosperous he him-
lsef cannot prosper. He cannot sellTto a3ci,stomer
who IS unable 20 buy, aid If he cannot sell lie must
lc.rtaill his production. The customer cannot buy,
Except systematically unless he is solvent.
The business man, therefore, IS interested il tic
isolvencysp f his cnstomars disaster oyvertakes
ffhelaAe takcs steps rs help them out of their diff
Icities ands TO set them asgain Oh their feel. u he can
lie vii extendd II sr notes reducee their interest, and,
H3psfhaps csncEii entirely some ~ his existing claims,
dagaisiet tfisnnEa9 A doing thiss hhe dos not consider
lhinseif 4 philin3hsopdiaA but eoncsiyes kirnaelf ia ~
FS1king sini = kslicna MY FL khhss pfetsssstiscsh 81 Iis
AoSkpS nitMa SSjitere
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09

Ftheless, that the organization has beer. and is CON
|stantly at work, not only in keeping i'll a state Of
denly by great disasters, such as floods and fires, but
in attending to the needs of the ex-service men,
many of whose problems, without such aid, would.
unsolved. In our own community, as in
every other, there are numerous former soldiers
who are not familiar with the procedure necessary
to obtain for them hospital service, vocational train
ing, insurance, AND allowances for disability. They
are. entitled to all these things, and it is through the
Red Cross that thousands have been aided in OBJ
tanning the assistance which they need. and which
is their due.
Grand Forks people have always, responded
generously to appeals for aid for the work Of, the
Red Cross, and it is taken for granted that they will
not be found lacking on this occasion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
DECIDED LOSS.

Among the congressional candidates who suf-
fered defeat in Tuesdays election is Miss Alice
Robertson, Of Oklahoma, the only woman member
of congress, a Republican, who was defeated for re-
election by the Democrat whom she had defeated
two years ago. In her retirement the public life Of
the country will lose an interesting figure, and the
House OF Representatives a very useful member.
Miss Robertson is the very opposite of most of
that which has frequently been associated with the
idea Of woman in public life. She is NO longer
young, but one can find in her no semblance to the
type made familiar to us by the cartoonists, blood
less, ~fanatical and impractical. Nor does she bear
any resemblance to the pink-tea suffragist, looking
on an adventure in politics as a social diversion.
Miss Robertson is a practical woman who has
lived a useful life, and who is possessed Of an abund-
ance of common sense. Without any particular
ambition for a public career, she entered upon the
performance of her public duties in a matter-of-fact
way, recognizing that the administration of public
affairs is q. matter of business, to which must be ap-
piled the principles which govern in the transaction
sof business of any kind. She neither claimed SUI
speriority nor admitted inferiority on account of her
sex, and took her stand on the proposition that her
value as apublic servant depended entirely on how
thoroughly she familiarized herself with her work,
and On the diligence with which she devoted her
self to il. She gave deep. offense to many of the
advanced ~fenlinists by her utter disregard for
their visionary notions, and III her brief public serv.
ice she has done more to reconcile doubtful people
10 the idea of woman suffrage than a regiment OF
professional eministscou do in a lifetime.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
PARIS ELITE SNUB
WAR MILLIONAIRE
SOCIAL ASPIRANT
lRx The Associated Press.l

,Paris-Paris is laughing at a. 80
cially ambitious war millionaire who
attempted to break through society's
upper crust by the most elaborate
hunting party France has seen in
many years., Invitations were sent, to
scores of socially prominent persons.
most of whom the host had nevsr
met, and to many politicians and a
large group of actresses. &sG
Fifty uniformed servants, with
powdered wigs were recruited in Pa
ris and 1000 cartridges. were import
ed from Hungary and placed in cages
at strategic points to be released SO
that there might be good sport. for
even the poorest shots. r..
When the time came. for the open
ing Of the five day. party there lar-
rived at the hosts newly: acquired
chateau all ssthe socially unimbertant
guests and a complete set of regrets
from the prominent, ones. The, host
revenged himself for such q monu-
mental social failure and widespread
snub by keeping his partridges and
providing rabbits for the unselect: to
shoot at. Fax Is, ~, aLt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
THE BIBLE AND THE SCHOOLS.

The King James version of the Bible lis the
accepted Protestant version and therefore sec
tartan, the supreme court of California has decided
in an opinion just made public reversing a judg-
ment of a supreme court in Kings county, which
permitted the Selma Union high school district to
purchase two copies of the Bible for the school IL
brary.
The court held the acquisition of the Bibles by
the school would be in direct violation of the school
law. ..
At the same time this decision was rendered, a
prominent woman's club in the nations capital
formed a "non-sectarian' class for the study of the
book held "sectarian' in California. A majority of
the educators of the capital city, whether or not
they believe in the use of the Bible as a foundation
for public school study, are united in believing that
the King James Bible is as non-sectarian as a book
can be, since it is the foundation OF, the teachings
of every Christian religion, with one notable excep-
ton, and its Old Testament is used in many Jewish
synagogs. =
Many educators believe that the Sunday school
and the home are the places for Bible study, and
that religious instruction does not belong in the
public school, but hold that the premises on which
California is keeping the Bible from the public
school library is a mistaken one. ,~s
Not only has the Bible a place in the school
library, but it has a place in the school itself. There
can be no such thing as a sound secular education
without reasonable familiarity with the Bible. I'm
der a system such as ours, in which church and
state are distinctly separated, as they must and
should be-, the school cannot take up the study of
the Bible as a religious exercise. That is for the
home and the church. But the Bible is a storehouse
of literature, of history, and of philosophy, familiar
ity with which is essential to culture.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
ANSWERS 10 QUESTIONS.

.....= HH.r.,ES
g. Who was the model Tor the
Gibson Girl? K l.. C. ~
A. CharieS Dana Gibson says that
IN spite OF his efforts to make a va
riety OF types by drawing from many
different models, there was In mis- ca.e
as IN 80 many others, a tendency 70
q type. This type was labeled NOT Nv
him but by others. the Gibson Girl
It would not be fair to say that anv
one model was responsible.
G. Does matter mailed to tho
copyright Office have to have stamn.
on It? r. s. +.
"a Matter for copyright deposited
With q postmaster for transmission to
y register Of copyrights. Washing
ION. -. u VIII be accepted for mail
ing freesof postage and when request
2 receipt therefor will be given On
a form furnished by the sender. s,ch
matter. however. may not Be sent ~
registered mail without Prepayment
OF the registry fee.
9. Who invented the radiophone7
a. The National Radio institute
that Dr.. Lee DsForrsst ia 19iz
invented tho vacuum tubs and yarf-
Gus other scientists have used fhis III.
vention ~ 4 foundation and haye
made improvements no that tno ~
person 80 credited with the ~fnyention
OF the ;fadtoph0ne.
s0.sIJHow large must q town 81 n
order to haye 4 mail carrter7 A. v.
a The postofktce department saye
that It'll necessary that II gyitIa4 3
have q population o. l,g0OSpecplesb IS.
II ts entitied 70 j village mali
~ r. M, go
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
BY DR.. w. A. A

. "".lf...f .r.... ...-t ..F'f. r'rr.- ...E- go ..5
that this vaccination has considerable
vaiue' and that it protects long enough
TO carry a person we'll beyond the
pneumonia season.
MAYBE THE TOE MUST GO.
/, A. s.. G. writes: KINDLY Let ma
know what to do for a toe that dou-
Dies or raises up at the second ioint
80 ina the joint is much higher clan
me otner toes. causing it to rub on
ca. snoe.. which is very painful:
!. IS 4he second toe. and 1t feels
as II the nerve had contracted :. M
toe u not flexible az the others ore
"A shoe man told me ii 1t had been
u by wearing a certain Arch M
port, and the pad, pressing on'Yha
nerve, had injured it, causinra1this
Reply.
MI ! take it you have hammer toe.
This results from m%isplacement ~
tne bones Of the foot. -
wear broad, easy shoes. II mi.
,rouples~ you enough to warrant IL
nave an orthopedic decids
whether your bones can BE- nuIied
PACK INTO plato 1t may be advisable
DEGRADED sNUFFFRs
subscriber writes: "can o., -,
something OF the nosa sn,. 20.
! mean what. I understand IL ernr,
nne 70 be great America iyics IN
- II q habit)lto snur cocaine a snne
tning up tn nostrils. I, $50.
~. leii as what the effects are; ana
Reply. 4
Cocaine Is one of,the most dan,ar.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09

through with, the mental relaxation
may Offset the dip in the efficiencv
curve '">
The Sun and Suicides. ,
Some of the effects of weather on
energy and alertness as traced by
investigators are decidedly unexpect-
ed to most laynen. Thus most of
us would not imagine that more sui
cioes occur on bright sunny days than
on the kind of day, we think of as de-
pressing. Yet comparison of wealth
er n suicide records in New York
city for a period covering five wears
showed that persons who intend to
take their lives screw up their deter
minAtion on q bright afternoon. The
oeeq may be meditated on a fittingly
olsl1al day, but the sun brings the
energy necessary to action.
Inc sun stimulates constructive az
wen as destructive activity. Dexter.
VINO made a special study of weather
conditions. found from experiments
tnat a high degree of accuracy might
oe expected on a day that is SUNNY
or on n that combines cloudtness
with dry atmospheric conditions
lamp days in banks are recognized
as bad for complicated bookkeepIus.
DSAteA bays, ana ne ADDS.
During London fogs, and On da VIZ
wnen the weather is particularly de
pressing, in the Bank Of England
cerain sets of books, an er,-.r +,
which would be cumulative and nro-
duce disastrous results further on,
are looked up. and the clerks get an
tasks less intricate and Important tn
character"
This represents Unusual ore,,a,r-
ton: Most people have to do the
Gays work regardless OF weather.,
knowing that tsrap weather in had
LOT accuracy IL vaIuahLe only I'm tr..r
II enables them TO put forth A sn..r;:aI
emo to guard against carsLsssreso
The effects of weather on efseisn,p
ana conduct are cn.a1Isx To a errL
siderable degree There rs.sq ha Jr-
Vulnerable combinations sS mHnsp
rainy. sunny. and GG.atla 4sas, ana
eflciency may vary an.1IrSSax Is ra4.
ECU aud taeSF stssmssrh. sss..
seneralsttes may be nStsS. av~spsr-
Acc9fo,nS 10 Dsxters M-a4Hk. ii esec
excessively STRONG, eaase pssaacr ~
increase. He ALSO ds6uese 1ro.s nj,
statistical studies THAT slonaf dsps q
not damp are 1axoraal. for s.snt.f
ACTIVITY Too ulch heat frozn a.
sun liz. OF course, a drag on eaesx,
rather than a stisnrlation.
h layman who cannot ,delse int
the subject with still find that he car
apply the general principle 10 his al
vantage. 1t is undoubtedly txue ss,a.
we are less apt to fear OR wor,-,
ABOUT what We understand. II no,
Zee scrappily inclined and o recall
that 1t is probably the weather anS
the overdose Of hot cakes for break.
fast. you car become philosophtea;
about your emotional state. Ten -
one the impulse to pick a auarre
dies out when Q trace it back 10 b
sun and your engine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09

IN CALNG
p, DouN NOAu-. LOVE
10 see TAE LOOKS OF
RELIEF ON lac FACES
or 1AG
WHEN GO 70 SLEEP
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09

one Poor FOOL vuAs
CONC 10 JUMP INTO
NY ARrAS -AG SAID I
LOOKED GOOD 70 HIM..
/, BUT 7Hex
HIM From JUh,P.NG. F..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09

through with, the mental relaxation
may Offset the dip in the efficiency
curve ..0"~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09

DON'T GET ANGRY
VERY IOETEA -sTS
ONLY The EtDGETS
NNT NAMES Me JUMP
AND ROLL.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-22
WOMEN FAVOR BETTER ROADS
Townsend Bill Endorsed by General
Federation Of Women's Clubs
at Salt Lake Meeting.

Evidence Of the widespread inter-
est in good highways was shown at
the recent meeting Of the General
Federation Of Women's Clubs at Salt
Lake City. In endorsing the Town
send bill for national highways. now
before congress. Mrs. John Dickinson
Sherman Of Chicago, chairman of the
department Of applied education, said:
1T Is not necessary for us to point
out the real interest Of American
women In highway matters. The in.
fiuence Of real highways on country
life. on economics, on education, is now
generally understood. What Is needed
Is u national highway policy which will
conserve government funds, and.
through concentration Of federal
money on main highways, will give
uS 4 connected system at the earliest
moment and the least expense"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-22
Gets Power From the Air.

Hermann Plauscn has actually
been extracting electric current from
the air and using it for power. The
Scientific American says he uses a
captive balloon having a metallic COW
err provided with a large number of
pointed projections or spikes and al
lows it to ascend to a height of LOO
or 1000 feet above ground. Positive
electricity is then collected from the
air and transimitte! to the ground
through a wire rope fitted with spark
ing gap, which in urn produces an
electric vibration in a circuit. NJ.
PlausOn obtained with n balloon at
a height Of 1000 feet a supply Of 17.28
kilOwatt hours per diem. and with
two balloons 91.6 kilOwatt hours. He
calculates that a battery Of ter bal
looms should give an annual supply Of
21O,OW kilowatt hours.