davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17

sured-today-that those of you who with me
those who grasp this final chance with par
the road TO fortune to weathand you
may desire shall be yourstha every wish fulfilled
every dream brought true. That has my goa-Tve
attained it thus far and it's all sailing
have delivered the goods IL should tonight I'd want
these words engraved upon my tomb Harry Morris He
kept his word" That all. And that's enough No finer
epitaph be written than those adj
mire that quality in a man? Do you business
with who keeps his worldwide delivers
he wl-who plays the and shames the devldo you
not? If you like that sort OF you like
business that way, IL you admire be in with a
whom you trust from hell to breakfast to bring
the bacon every methen this final chance to join
me. HAVE made good in everything thus far. / HAVE
played What have told would doIve done.
have delivered the goods propose to keep right de-
livering the goods It's not part my make
lot of bombastic promiseso bunch of idle phrases
am plain talking qualify nothing. When I'm
talking about gusher well don't say should may"
is unexcelled here
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
MORRIS UNITS TO $4,000

The moment have taken Of all outstanding orders
which will include all orders wired the blanks be-
owthe price of these units will advance forthwith mate
rally. This will be absolutely necessary because the
tremendous amount of production already in and to be
cured result of the bringing in of my third gusher
WELL 1t has been brought to attention that certain
brokers selling these units at $50 to $40
unit. Do not buy from them. They have right to adj
the price that way. You buy from me-oday-
at par don't want you to more. But remember
this: YOU CANNOT BUY FROM ME- AT PAR AFTER
THIS. You fill out the wire below and rush it to
TODAY and it will be filled at par. TOMORROW WILL
BE TOO LATE. This is matter for TODAY-AN ISSUE
THAT MUST BE NET RIGHT NOW. Send this to
THE SAME DAY YOU READ, THESE WORDS If
you live farm and cannot get to the telegraph office
telephone your in and have It coll
lect Otherwise send it paid. Bear this in mind: YOU
MAY NEVER HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY TO COME
WITH ME AT ANY PRICE AGAIN. This is your LAST
AND FINAL chance to with me at part may be
your final chance ON ANY TERMS. predict that
those this step TODAY will win greater rewards
in less time than anyone has ever before predict
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17

before February of 1923 I will be to pay monthly
dividends that will be LARGER THAN ANY DIVIDENDS
EVER PAID BEFORE IN THE HISTORY OF MAN. l
talking now Of what do provided we do not
these properties. have overtures made
them. / will sell them--IF l CAN GET MY PRICE I
will sell them If can get price that will
pay-all at one umea dividend large the will
be able to by producing this oil month
My unit holders are entitled to receive the MAXIMUM
from this syndicate. If that by dsposng
of all our properties at will sell. The thing is
that intend for this syndicate to be pointed time
to come example of the millions that
in OIL 1t is my hearts greatest and sincere desire
that these unit holders Of mine be paid absolute FOR
TUNES result Of their investment with me. l want
them to enjoy all the cOmortsthe comforts tho
ries wel-of this life. l say ths-and | Wish every
person in the world might read and heed these
that unless have sufficient keen
for the balance daysthen you should invest
all that you can with right Because believe that
investment with will be bread upon the wa
ters believe that the time is comingand
than you thinkwhen the money you put here win
be returned to you hundred fold-PERIIAPS a THOU
SAND FOLD!
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
MY field RECORD HAS NO EQUAL

am justly proud of record for this syndicate 1t is
that has equal today and that believe will not
have equal for moons. l have guaranteed you
three gushersI will deliver syou FIVE gushers. Two of
these gushers already in-right nowtodayare pour
ing their rich streams of oil into the tanks The third will
be In soon--he remaining two quickly
chinery get them drilled have made vague, in
definite promises. have made certain
have lived up to every of them There may be
people who would rather have promises than protsoly
talk instead of oily derricksbu nature play
that way do not talk in vague generalites WHEN
SAY A THING WILL BE DONE 1T IS DONE l do not
put you off from day to day and week to week. |
one man who has been ready to bring in his Smackover
we'll for FOUR LONG WEEKS. My men could bring
that well OF his in FOUR DAYS He's selling stock the
strength of the fact that he is about bring
hell with that method Of doing busnessi organized
syndicate to get oand it's been getting oil just
Is humanity possible to do it, I'm
doing that way II we'll dry Ill tell you So you
can bet your bottom dollar that Harry Norris isn't going
to drill any dry holes Yes I'm proud this syndicate
I'm glad for myself--and gladder still you. l
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17

that by Christmas you will you buy now
worth 800 apiece predict that before February OF
next these units will $1,000 each
colossal returns. But they close
come in with Today you buy these
par. TODAY! Every your tOmorrows hangs on
the question of what do TODAY. believe
the most important day in life. Here
the cross-road in the journey of life dark
rocky passage to the left the shabby soldiers Delay
Putting Off vending their way
of Hopelessness and Dire Despair Up shining
pathway to the right my unit holders marching on.
their goal in sight, the journeys endand glorious
end-at hand Decide! And do it Your wire 10
sent off TODAY Not tomorrow. Not next week some
time. Not in the morning Now! Right now! must be
done This is your final chance to join par. Fail
and lose for all the time come NOW is THE
TINE TO SHOW THE STUFF YOU'RE MADE OF! Steel
OF putty? Which? Content to drift along striving for
the heights? TELL Me WHERE YOU Standard
TELL ME NOW! This is the vital ACT! BY WIRE AND
FASTEST MAIL! ACT NOW! TODAY! THIS VERY MO-
MENT! JOIN ME! FOR FORTUNE! AND STILL GREAT
Err FORTUNE! NOW! RIGHT NOWi TODAYl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07

ing in honor Of Miss Doris Doty.
who is here visiting relatives from
Cleveland. The evening was spent
with cards and prizes were won by
Ruth GLADDEN. sharp and Esperance
Schlechty Prochaska and a guest
prize going 10 Miss Doty. after
which a two course luncheon was
served A most pleasant evening
was had by all
The women's Relief Corp will
hold their next regular meeting to-
morrow evening in the K of P. hall
There will be initiation and refresh
to be present.
Peter Lois. alias Peter Sullivan,
turk, was arrested by Bailiff
Wawizyniak. at the Standard Oil
Co. on a warrant issued by Judge
Sullivan on complaint OF Martin
Muczin. A $500 bond was secured
~ Meyer Berkowitz and the trial
Will come up today in the city
courts.
Andy vajda. arrested by officer
wawizyniak. on the complaint of his
wife Anna. who charged her hus-
band with assault and battery. He
was fined 500 and costs in courts
on "Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Wells of John
St. entertained a number OF their
friends at their home in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles knight. Of
Michigan. who are here on their
honeymoon.
Miss H. Higgins OF Laporte ave.
was called to Kalamazoo. Mich, on
account of the illness of her mother.
Miss Anne Griffith entertained
the Twasi Class of the NJ. E. church
at her home on Ohio avenue, Wed
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shaeffer OF
Atchison avenue entertained six
young couples on Saturday evening
at their home. Bridge was played
during the evening and the prizes
being won by first r. e Greenburg
and second by Mrs. Warren P. Beau
bien.
The Home Economics Section of
the Fortnightly Club will take a
trip in machines to visit the Ward
bakery in Chicago on Tuesday even
ing. April 18th. All members who
wish to go are requested to notify
Mrs. P. a. Petersen. so that reser-
vations may be made for them in
machines.
The following people appeared in
the city court on Wednesday for not
having 1922 licenses and paid fines:
Charles koenecke. s11-00: Edward
Swanson. s11.00;: George Liesenfelt.
s11.oo; Edward F.. Gerten. speeding.
s110o, Thomas Dwyer. s11.00; Don
aid zeller. s1l00 and John Rhoda.
s11o0 and John Tokarz. was found
not guilty and was discharged.
Gus Pilotolis arrested for peddling
without a license paid fine OF s11
Mrs. Donald Parks Of oliver street
entertained a Bridge Club at her
home on Tuesday. After a dainty
course luncheon. cards We're enjoy
ed and Marion B. Shaeffer won first
prize and the second prize was won
by Margaret S. Hornet.
The grocery store OF Andrew Ii
tanec. 1898 White Oak avenue. was
held up on Wednesday evening by a
masked man OF about forty years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07

Mr. and Mrs. Shoup OF Fischrupp
avenue are spending a few days
with the formers brother and fam
iy in Jacksonville, Ind
Mrs T. Grindell Is spending a few
days in Columbus, Ind. in behalf OF
the w. C. It. U. OF this district.
Miss Hannah Gevirtz. who is
teaching IN Decatur. ILL.,. Is spending
weeks vacation with her parents
on Laporte avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seegraves, Of
11eth street have moved to Chicago
to live with Mrs Seegraves' mother.
Mrs. Alfred MacFarlan of John ST.
Is on the sick list.
Mrs. Grace Whitmore OF oliver st.
entertained eighteen OF her friends
at her home on Wedne sday even
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07

TT, 10 inches tall. who after secur-
ing the cash on hand disappeared
by way OF B. & o. G. T. railroad
tracks. No clue has been found
Frank Sinda arrested on two
charges. first driving a car without
a 1922 license and second transport
ing liquor into the state was fined
$3.50 on Wednesday. His compan-
ions Edward sinda and Edw. Sack.
were found not guilty and dismiss
sed.
Andy yaJda, arrested on complaint
Of his wife Anna, who charged him
with assault and battery. plead
guilty and paid $500 and costs.
The Eastern stars will hold their
regular meeting on Monday even
ing, April 10th. There will be in
itiation and refreshments
AIR and Mrs. Edward Shaefer Of
Atchison avenue saw Night Cap,
in Chicago, Wednesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Koch have
purchased the Donald Boyd house on
Sheridan avenue and Will move into
it soon.
Mrs. Platz of Lake avenue visited
her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Jack
Platz who is confined at the ST. Ber-
nard's hospital, and reports her
getting along nicely.
Mrs. Clarence Masterson of Myrtle
avenue visited at the Evans home
in Chicago on Monday.
Mrs. John Almond of Crown Point
was a guest at the Anderson home
on Lake avenue over the last week
end.
John Kaminski. who purchased the
Schlintz home on Myrtle avenue, is
remodelinE II in every way, with a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07
Horses, Sufferers In
Russ Famine, to
Get Food.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvlcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS 5ERVICEl
LONDON. April-Horses are the
latest class OF Russian famine sui =
ferers to which the American Re-
lief Administration has decided to
extend aid. Three hundred and If
ty-seven tons OF oats, bought out Of
the s1oooo.o0O Soviet gold appropri-
alton, have already left Reveal for
Moscow.
The maintenance of transporta-
ton in the outlying districts of the
Volga Valley depends almost entire
~ on the animals. There is no
railway, and the roads. blocked with
snow. are impossible for motors.
horses are the mainstay. and so
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07

the feet; ''TIz" is magical; "TIZ" IL
grand; '-TIZ" will cure your foot
troubles so you'll never limp or
draw up your face in pain. Your
shoes won't seem tight and your
feet will never. neocr hurt or get
sore. swollen or tired.
Get a box at any drug or depart
ment store, and get relief for . few
cents ADV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07
WHITING
NEWS NOTES

The American Legion Auxiliary
Tharp's grocery store on 1leth st.
on Saturday. between the hours Of
10 a m to p. m
Mr.. and Mrs. August Schnell have
moved into their new home on Amy
avenue. which they recently pur-
chased OF Lloyd Smith.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07

/, rev porch. g. basement and also the
Interior.
Miss violette Golding OF Myrtle
avenue who has been Ill for the past
week, returned to work on Thurs
day.
Mrs Roy Moore OF Wilcox avenue
is again confined TO her home by
Illness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07

ing loathe to let their horses do the
heavy hauling of A. r. A. supplies
without some assurance that the
animals will be properly~taken care
Of. Consequently an ALLEGATION was
made from the $4,000. 600 Soviet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07

short have they been Of fodder that
they have been dying Off by thou
sands. In Some districts the loss re-
ported since last Spring is as high
as 76 per cent.
Moreover the peasants are becom-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07

bunions. No
matter what
ails your feet
or what un-
der the sun
you've tried
without get.
ting elief (.
] u st u Sc
TIL"
IIZ draws
out all tho
poisonous ex-
u d a. I 1 on d
which num I'D
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07
'T|z' FOR TENDER,
SORE, TIRED FEET

All what relief. No more tired
feet; no more burning feet. swoIl-
en-, bad smelling. sweaty feet. No
more pains in corns. callouses or
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07

gold appropriation for Russian re-
lief. nd now an animal feeding pro-
gramme is being intimated by the
A. r. A.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07

Insane from long imprisonment
beatings and abuse, and starved to
a mere skeleton. a white woman.
said to be Charlotte Wyles. lorty-
five. was rescued froll the home of
Henry and Irene Washington
Pittsburg, by police. They charge
she had been held prisoner for
seven years During that time her
attempts to escape had been fciled
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-05
FRAZEE MAKES BID
FOR CHAMPION BOUT
Offers Dempsey $4,000 to Defend
Ills Title Against Negro Heavy
weight.

NEW YORK, March 4.--Harry Fra
zee, owner of the Boston American
league baseball club. announced late
today that he had offered Jack Demp-
sey $3.50, 600 to defend his worlds
heavyweight boxing championship
against Harry walls. negro heavy
weight. Saturday. Sept. 2, was men-
toned as the date, the site to be Sc
iected later.
In addition to the Dempsey-Wiils
bout Frazee said that he was ready
to make suitable offers for title bouts
between Benny Leonard. worlds
lightweight champion, and Lew Ten
der OF Philadelphia, and between
Johnny Buff. American hyweight
champion, and Jimmy Wilde, premier
English fiyweight.
Mr.. Frazee said If these matches
could be arranged, they would be held
as preliminaries to the Dempsey Wills
contest.
The sum offered Dempsey for the
wills match is $4,000 more than he
received for his battle with Georges
Carpenter at Jersey City last July.
II is the largest individual purse ever
offered fighter.
II Dempsey and Wills accept, Fra
zee said. the battle undoubtedly will
be held in the east and out of doors,
Boyle's 80 acres at Jersey City, where
the Dempsey Carpenter bcunt was
held, and Fenway park, Boston, the
home of the Red Sox, were suggested
as possible sites. providing the per-
mission OF the state boxing authorities
could be obtained.
No offer has yet been made to Wills,
Frazee explained, but added tht If
Dempsey's signature to a contract was
obtained Wills would be offered sum
large enough to induce him to sign for
a bout which would give him chance
at the worlds heavyweight title.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-05
PRICES UNDER
PRE- WAR FIGURE
Dodge Brothers Dealer Shows That
improvements More Than Offset
Difference.

Considering the large number Of I'M
portant improvements that have been
made, the latest sharp reductions in
the prices of Dodge Brothers motor
car actually bring them down below
the prs-war level, according to Brock
81 Westmark, the local dealers. To
substantiate his contention he pointed
first to the car and then to three close
ly typewriter pages OH which some
Of these improvements were listed.
"The automotive industry deserves
lot of credit for the way 1t is going
after the price question" said Mr..
Brock. 81 am not referring to Dodge
Brothers alone, even though I believe
they have done more than their share,
but to the industry as a whole. II man
ufacturers and retailers in all other
lines had taken similar attitude the
public would have been disabused of
the profiteering idea long ago and
buying would have been back on a
normal basis much sooner. know the
public appreciates this, from the way
automobiles are selling.
T ran across an editorial the other
day which expressed my opinion ex-
am quite sure that your readers will
agree with what it says If you publish
it."
Following is the portion OF the edi-
torial TO which Mr.. Brock referred:
"The automobile industry has adopt
ed heroic methods of restoring bust
ness and has cut prices until they are
little short of irresistible. In justice
to one of the other half dozen leading
industries of the nation it should re-
ceive credit for this policy In many
Instances it is said to have brought
the cost of the 1922 car down to the
price level of 1914, which is more than
can be saidgfor the vast majority of
industries.
1.-THE fact is considerably upsetting
to the average man already owning a
car because every chop in the price
of new model of the make he drives
means a straight, proportionate, ines
capable reduction in the value of his
used car. And there, naturally, is the
rub. 1t is strange thing that the car
owner is willing for the factory to cut
the daylights out of it's price schedule,
but still cherishes an idea that the
value of the car he owns is unaffected
when he wants to dispose of it or
trade 1t in. Another instance of Let
George do it.
eve believe the retail automobile
business would be greatly speeded up
if the car-owning public, which talks
about the high cost of living and the
'profiteering' of merchants, would dis
abuse its mind of its own unwarranted
notions regarding the value of used
cars, accept it's loss, trade in the old
busses at their actual value today and
start with a clean slate and not even
regret for the past. There is no known
method Of sustaining the prices of
used cars while the prices Of new ones
are being slashed and the sooner the
car owner realizes it the quicker bust
ness will pick up
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-05
WOMEN'S FOOTBALL GAME
is BROKEN UP BY FIGHT

PARIS. March 4.-The two leading
female football clubs of Paris. the
Femina Sports and the En- Avant, were
contesting the championship of the
city on Saturday and at half time each
side had scored a goal. When play was
resumed the pace was very hot and
forward OF the En- Avant team slapped
the face of an opponent when she was
accused of a foul. The referee sent
the aggressor from the field, but her
comrades sided with her and refused
to continue the game. The referee
gave the game in favor of the Femina
Sports.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-05

the participation of the Rhodes schol-
ars, has again come up for discussion
in university circles.
In this years ice hockey match OK
ford played team OF Canadians with
one exception-an American. This
team scored 81 times { worlds rec
ord) without reply from Cambridge
One writer states that in his opinion
unless something is done to level up
the teams, these inter-'varsity con-
tests viii be foregone conclusions ev-
cry year and robbed of all interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-05
BOYS MEETING AT
Y THIS AFTERNOON
Rev. Ben Edwards and MIR. and Mrs.
r.. n. Pollock VIII Be on Program.

Boys meeting at the Y. NJ. O. A.
Sunday afternoon at o'clock Will be
one long to be remembered, as 1t is
very unusual to have three people on
the program as we'll known as the trio
that are now holding services at the
Christian church. Rev. Ben Edwards
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. III. Pollock.
Those in charge OF the music are no
strangers to Pensacola people as they
sang their way into the hearts Of
many while they were assisting in the
revival meeting some time ago when
Rev. Ross conducted his own meetings.
Sunday school superintendent are
asked 70 announce to their schools
this meeting. especially stressing the
point that boys OF all ages arc invited
to meet with us. and all boys OF the
city and visitors are included In this
invitation.
The song service win start promptly
at 3 o'clock and the meeting will last
tho usual time. one hour.
TO accommodate the crowds the
meeting win be held IN the lobby Of the
~" instead of the boys room.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-05
LAWN TENNIS PLAYERS
DISTURBED BY STRIKE

LONDON, March 4. England's
thousands of lawn tennis players are
disturbed by strike which has been
in progress for three weeks among
racket stringers and others concerned
in the making OF rackets. The workers
have declined TO accept a reduction in
VASES suggested by employers in view
or the lower cost OF living. Delivery to
retailers. which usually begins early
in March, will be delayed, 1t is said.
and repairs are at present impossible
Stringing rackets is said to be a
particularly highly skilled work and
tho number OF men capable of doing it
Is limited. The majority OF stringers
make from six to eight pounds weekly
on piece work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-05
ITCHING ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT UP
WITH SULPHUR

Any breaking out of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying a little Mentho-
Sulphur, says a noted skin specialist.
Because of its germ destroying prop
critics this sulphur preparation in
stantly brings ease from skin irrita-
ton, soothes and heals the eczema
right UP and leaves the skin clear and
smooth.
1t seldom fails to relieve the torment
and Disagreement. Sufferers from
skin trouble should get a little jar Of
Mentho- Sulphur from any good drug
gist and use it like a cold cream
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-05
CASEY LEAGUE TO
RESUME MONDAY
Lions Play Wilson's in First Game and
Panthsrs Take on Sportmen Later.

The knights of Columbus basket
ball league viii resume play Monday
night at o'clock. The captains of
the teams are requested to be at the
X. of c. hall this morning at II o'clock
for the purpose Of effecting certain
changes in the different teams owing
to the fact that a number OF the play
ers are leaving the city.
The first game tomorrow night viii
be between the Lions. captained by
Stein Sara, and the Wilson team,
captained by Ed Terrence. The con-
testants in the second game will be
known as the Panthers and the Sport
men.
All of these teams are about evenly
matched and the fans can expect two
fast and exciting games as each team
is fighting for first place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-05
BRITISH PROFESSIONAL
JOINS U. S. GOLF CLUB

LONDON, March Allan Cow. pro-
fessional TO the Banstead Downs Golf
club. Surrey. who has been appointed
20 the Edgewater cffb. Chicago, leaves
England on March IL TO take UP his
new position He win be accompanied
by Forbes Leith. his assistant at Ban
stead Downs. The Surrey professional
Is the latest addition TO the considera-
Bile list OF British players who have
drirted 10 the American links in re-
cent years.
Cow was born a. Lochtan, Perth
shire. IN 1885. and represented Scot
land against England IN the profess
sional international match at MuIrfield
IN 1912. He was for ten years profess
sionai az Cog -Magog. Cambridge. and
went 70 Barnstead Downs in 1914,
when wilfrid Reid left there for Amer
lea.