davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-11

0efliigel. - Va&fraae gut. -
Broilers ID pfunb unb bariikr 14e;
unter aHbertbalb pfunb 14Ae; 5iibs
ner 12-13ae: Sdbne 9c: 9ruts
biibner 17ae: Guns 6-8e; Gnten 10
-12e: ilInae Gnien 12-14e; Sdnfe
10-12c per pfunb.
Obfunb @emi Re.
aepfel. Witdgan Dut9eB
$1.75-2.0O; aeip0bnlide 5O-75e;
rptbe glffritan $1.00-1.50 per 86l.,
einkimiide 50e-$1.00 per gn..
Sitronen. - Wteiiina 800
3.25; California $2.5O-2.75 pc.
Rifle.
Grape gruit - $2.5o-35o
per Crate.
SranaM. California Bal.
$3.50E4.25 per Rife.
Dffaumen. 8urbdnf 90
75c per Crate: blaue Toe; 9amiOn
$1.00-1.25: beutibe 3peti4Sen ST.
25-1.50 per gu.
| a ~ u w " " u. - SbhJS'Wt~
i6e $1.25-1.5O per 8bl.
Weintrauben. SDes Ssebs
20 25e: Goneorb 22-25c per &Drb
bon s gfunb. Riasara $1.0o-1-25
per gratt.
| pfirfi6e. Obio S1.O-1.s
80 sinbeimiite $1.25-1.50 per Bu.
Wi6iaan s1.25 per gu.
Wa ftrmelonen. $l5-
$50 Der 5unbert Stiid.
8irnen. - @inbeimif6e Bart
lets $4.50-5.00: gurre glargo 81
25-3.50 per B6l.: Sedle $1OO-1.'
% per gu.
pfeff.r. - GinbeimiTdu 90
Coz per gu.
RartoffeIn. - Ginbimii4s
$1.O-1.5O: gobblsrs go. l $1.40
-1.50 per 8bl.
SaBtartoffelu. - 0irsi'
MIA $2.75- 300, etts sserfsn $500
4.25 per 8bl.
9urtsn. - einheimif& $1.6
per Bu.
9omaten. - ginhetmifde 75e
800 per 8u.
gfumeniobl. - 1.OO--1.2o
per 86i. bon 8 9uBenb.
Hraut. - Ginbetmiibes 76e--
S5c Der g6l. Rotbes $1.oo-1.25
per gbl.
aoblrabi. - 3oc per 8 9ussno
Hlnbel.
pidt.s. - 25-3oe per 100
stiid.
3udertoru. - 12t-t15e per
DubeHb aolbeH.
3piebeIH. - GiHheimtihe 9eI'
5e 35-5Oc per Bu. uHb $l25-l. =
&c per gbl.: Gin6timiide tDsibe 7oe
Der 9u.
Crime Bohnen. - einhssmi'
| its $1.0O-1.5o per 2 8u.
Sim abo husn. - zoe per
Guart.
Raroit.u. - Gtnbeimif4e 10s
Der Dusenb gdnbeI.
Rpt6e Rab.u. - Ginbetmif4e
5-1oc per Duserb.
aanbprobufte.
Seu. SO. l 9imotbb $17.50--
1926: Qo. 2 simotbn $15.50-16.s
90; Ro. 3 sinotba S13-50-14.OO;
g1o. l q.miitter &l.s S14.50; Ro. 2
uemii5ter alee S12.50-13.00; Ro.
| l ai.. $3.50: RO. 2 alse 5000.
Ri6l.nfutttr III itetig. -
9l.. S21.5o-22.OO; Wibblinss
grobes s27.50-2s.O0; bo. feinss
$29.Oo-30.00; ssmti4tes quite,
$24.0o-24.50.
Sdmereien. Mdrtt ftetig. =
aleeiamer S7.50N8.6O aif benz Ge>
leii. unb $S.d3o-9.75 per Su. pom
Sior,. 5imotbp S2.25-3.0O per 8u.
bonn Store. gudp.issn soc per gu..
Ia4siamsn $1.7O per gu
Dtrf9isbenes
Dele. - mdrtt ftetig. 2einDl. ro'
ks 55c per Gallon. in Yartien bon
3 Dbl. Getod,tes 1c mebr To. l
Garp0l 60c; Cotton Seeb Del. rofiis
nirte 49c per 9aIlOns. 9erpeniin 45c
56c in parti.n Don 1875 Gullonen.
Petroleum. Obio Carbon 12O 9rdb
9ac. DO. $50 Grab 103e. 6edbIisbt
It's Grab 12e; R.b Grotpn 9aioIin
liz; Rap5.d Ice per GalIons tn p1r'
tien Don 1-5 8bls.
Sala. - Der Martt in ruhig.-
Ohic Riper $1.o5 per 81. DON 280
gfb.. fuhrlo5n binsugefiiat.
5ala. - Uiarit itetia. prima
gitp 6f-6ae: bo. Country 5s-5se
per pfunb.
&obl.n - Martt rIbis. gcui
sbioabenp $3.50-3.75. RuB unb
Glad $2.25. 2anafphd Stiidtoblsn
S3.50-3.75. gub unS SIad $2.25
per Soune abatlisfert. Rau4loie
Stiidtobl.n SAFE, DO. Rub unb
Glad 1925. autbraeits $775-8.0o
per Sonne absslief.rt. Cote toitst
en IN o IN 49, oo,,s .E..f;.sark
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-11
Ansipdrtige marfte.

Rem gort. 10. SepisHber.
Nsbl. - Wurtt ftsiia.
WsissH. Ulart irlrt; GbicuaO gio,
2 rotbsr uno no. 2 barter S1.16 c. J.
{. J2ep gort fir September; RO. l
Rortbsrn Duluth. 9S4e uHo gto. l
Rortbern Wanitoba 93e c. I. I. guT'
falo.
WeIf6torn. - W1ar,t feft; 30. 2
eelbes. Site fir prompte aieisruus.
6afer. Wiartt itstia.
6su. - Walrtt Dillia Teuss, go,
l $1.25-1.30; SO. 2 S1.10-Ls7s;
Ro. 3 e7sc-S1.05; gsrianot So
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-11
Glsesina as.te.ianfass.

Die uMiavs i'm tiehsex GlsariHstsnfe
bslisfss I'D tsnts ssi ss,SsS, ,7oo.
ssisI esissiAatz.
QsIumbis GaS. Ohio stats Eel. com.
ano Qtnc. Gas q glestrie 20. aftisR paren
tssts IN gutter Waairase unb fsii i'm grtifs.
fsHit absi rsr Der Rarit rubig. Yeriaaft
paeoeu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-11
Hiehnsarft.

Cincinnati. 10. Sept.
3ufubr unb 0eriaHbt pdbrenb Der
lsbi.n "a StunbeH, Derslid.n nit ben
Dsradnasn 4 1aasn iparen pie foIgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-11

Sin Diplomat III Elm Raur, ben
ben @eburtstdg elmer Dame bebdlt unb
ibr glIter pergibt."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-11

Werfdnot pdbrenD beritlben 3eit:
Rinbu. S6meiue Ghafe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-24

fa Sir. Hessclden's parents in this
Ci-E The visit was iu the nature OF
a. bones moon trip aud The Young
couple were the recipients of num-
been 90 Informal social attentions while
in tho Cill.
Mrs Harry Sims. 81 El Paso. ar-
rived yesterday for am extended tisl
with her sister, Mrs. Geofse F Me
L-audrrss-
Mrs a. +. Morrlssetl viii leave as.
morrow for El Huso 90 visit Rev and
Mrs VI. d. Warren for a few days
br and Airs. James Chambers and
Miss Helen Moves. 81 Las Vegas re-
turned % the Meadow city early IN
the week after a visit with friends in
This city during the fair
Mrs Hugo Never left for I'D pas6
Tuesday go visit her mother Tor few
weeks.
Nh and Mrs Melville Summers
accompanied by their young son and
Mls Rose Hunt have returned "a
their home in Roswell after a Two
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. r. ID.
SChwontkor
Mrs. Harry b Weller ana her
baby daughter clare viii leave TO-DAY
for 81 Louis. whore they viii remain
for the winter
The Tuesday Five Hundred club
met last week with Mrs q. m. Swee-
neE Prizes were won bv Mrs W. w.
Bowers. Mrs. b. r. Hyre and Mrs
William Carter Luncheon was serN.
"a by the hostess Those present
were Mrs. s. Anderson. Mrs NJ w
Bowers. Mrs. Il, H. Cayot. Mrs VIII
liam Carter Mrs George r.. Craig
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-24

Freeland the manufacturer of plows
which are not adapted for use ia Eng
llsh fields, has the capitalstic outlook
and deplores the revolutionary agita-
ton John is a high government of
ficer and is somewhat welded to the
fantastic conception that whatever
is, is right '-ana shouldn't be chang
ed. Felix is am author of distinction,
brilliant but hardly fearless and has
symp1thios rather than convictions
lnstinctivelN I'm dress MS wen as theo-
ries, he clings 10 the compromise. all
ways the painless, noseless compro-
mise. But Tod, welded to one whose
black eyes and fiery character cause
his relatives to speak of her as a
gypsy, is a lover of the land and with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-24
Lime-LoSS in tuberculosis

In the Journal Of the American Medical
Association tJnnuary II. 1910 was the fol-
lowing;
II has been many times stated that IN
tuberculosis or In the Pcetuberculoss stage
an increased amount Vt calcium dime) il
lost both in the urine and feces. In fact n
Standardization has heen thought 60 be y
forerunuer Of the development OF nbercu-
losis"
~ tuberculosis s due 20 lime loss the
success ~ Eckmaus Alternative Ia us treat
ment may bee due Va part 90 its content OF
lime salt SD combined with other valuable
ingredients as 90 be easily sssmiloted
Always we have urged cansumptaes 20
attend strictly % matters ~ food but ~.
ten some effective remedial agent is need
ed To many eases % apparent recovery
Eckmans Alternative seems Go have sup
oiled this need. Il contains no oplates mar
cuucs or habit forming drugs SO is safe TO
Try From your druggist or direct
Eeknian Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-24
AG Ghe Library

& recent issue Of the Bodleian con
tanned 10 reprint from n brightly writ
ten article on "Why People should
own ANA Read Books" 10y Prof
stephen Leacock, who varies the te-
dunn of lectures on political economy
40 McGiu university by writing hu-
morous sketches Tie SAYS. "Bv all
means read books When you reach
old age YOU viii look back and real
ize that nothing else, except tobacco
has brought you SO much good But
there is one condition to be observed.
You must read with Intellectual hon
/ esty. il YOU like a book and can
read IT, for its own sake then read It.
II not, lay IL aside Don't read
Brownugs Andrea del Sarto' and
'Pippa Passes when sou know in
your own heart that you would rather
saw wood, Let Pippa pass. She is
not for YOU. II YOU find that You
like Laura Jean Lihby's books better
than lbsen's. read Laura Jean Libby.
Never MIND lbsens FEELINGS. IL is no
reflection ON him. II merely shows
the kind Of mind You have yourself
ana where you belong And it is bet
ter 10 take your place humbly and re-
slgnodly In the lowest ranks Of the
republic of letters than TO try to go
Circling round ON your poor wings in
the vast spaces OF Millions Paradise
or the great circle Of Dante's Infer
no.. Anyway, / doubt Dante myself
Hand me that last book by @. Henry
Thank YOU
A tiny book which is most interest
ing 70 all readers is President VIII
sons when a Man Comes to Him
self I'm this short volume the pres
ident outlines what he regards as the
highest usefulness of any man, Some
men, he thinks, never come TO them
selves, because they never get rid Of
that sense Of personal importance
which is So great "A handicap to any
fun development Many men come
To themselves Just after graduation
when they awake from their four
years dream 10 find that they are not
at the head of any class. but are real
~ beginners i'm the read work of the
world. If they take this to heart and
set about preparing themselves for
the work that lies before them, then
they soon find themselves.
No one can actually come 10 him
sui Nlluuul beginning iIdt spiritual
culture which is the highest and best
part OF life. If no unselfish purpose
is mixed with mans activities,
then his life really remains sterile.
Christianity, the president thinks, is
necessary to make a complete man.
as 10 is q revelation of the power of
pure and unselfish love. ON this
point he says: every thoughtful
man, born with a conscience, must
know q code of right and of pity. to
which he ought To conform. but with
out the motive of Christianity, with
out love he may be the purest altru-
list and yet be as sad and as unsats-
fled as Marcus Aurelius'
In no play or novel has John Gals
worthy turned with more serious at
teution and deXterity to the social
conflict than in "The Freclands. his
latest book. Though the title "The
refers directly to the fam
lies of the freeland brothers. each
Of the four represe nting distinctly "a I
social class, vet it may seem TO have
something Of a symbolic significance |
since The freedom of English lands +.
for the peasant is the problem upon /
which the novel is built. Stanley |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-24

his handsome, spirited son and daush-
ter live close To the land Ills broth.
ers are eXaspertod that he should
not only sympathise with laborers
moven ents, but should lend a hand
i'm stirring up strife against the NAL
lorings. 1t SO happens that Mrs Nal.
loring has views on the morality Oh
marrying ones dead wife's sister, and
a tenant, otherwise acceptable
evicted for this offense against what
Mrs Mallory considers TO be God
pleasure.
Skilfully Mr. Galsworthy manlpu'
lates the numerous characters OF mn.
poftance, and evades the tedium @.
monologues bat clearly cstabllsh.'
the opinions and convictions Of each
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-24

Mrs James A. HOrner and son
Bobby returned Monday from a visit
with relatives in Pittsburgh OF six
Weeks duration.
Mrs. Blanche W. Poolcr Of Seattle,
will arrive in the next few days for
"a visit with her slstcr-in-law, Mrs.
Byron Henry Ives
Mr. J.. n. O'Reilly, Jr., arrived early
In the week from Grand Canyon for
a visit with his parents, Mr. ana Mrs,
j. I'll. O'Reilly
The Fortnlghtly club will meet at
the home OF Mrs Mabel Stevens
lllmoe 6l9 West coal avenue, Tues
day evening, october g. instead Of
on Monday announced in the year
book
Mrs r J.. Bradford is enjoying a
visit from her cousin, MIR stanley
Hanson, of Fall River, Mass
Mrs M T.. Hart. OF 222 North Hll
street WIS hostess at an Informal
gathering Wednesday afternoon in
honor of Miss Horton The afternoon
closed with "a three-course luncheon.
MIR. and Mrs Wallace Hesselden,
Jra have returned 10 their home in
Wagon Mound after a two weeks visit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-24

iH' tiil nu Win fNe hide. DuT time
energies and money were expended
iayisHk on ono grand blowout ana
we hud "a rest coming 10 ug Bv all
the rules OF the game hsl week should
have been about as Interesting as the
ftvcfsc side " WhitrWashcd fence.
Hut ul signs ran in dry weather.
and There hus been mo- rain 20 speak
" here htelN While not especially
dizzy as such things ego. tho week
was fairly ran o' happenings Per-
haps lhe fair wns needed 20 spur MS
on Anyhow thinss scent 10 have
been eo' going a loet
SOME TROUssEAU.
The trousseBu Of bridc-lO-be Is
always subject 81 interest. and
when the owner of the iroussenu
happens t0 Doc The future mate of the
president OF the United states inter
cst tn the subject is of % most absorb.
uR nature Consequently, the follow
ing dispatch to the New York World
from Baltimore, regarding the we'd
ding reEala Of the soon-to-bo First
Lady OF the Land is copied without
apology
The fouduess of Mrs GAIT for the ore
chlds President Wilson sends "a her
cycry day is reflected Ia AN evening
ifork, the latest contribution of Bal
lmure cOutOuriCrs 10 her troussenu.
part OF which she has ordered here.
THE gown i8 delicate CONNECTION
of orchid-shadcd tullo over am under
Erouud Of supple orchid -colorcd SIX.
u depends for nag charm upon ts
wonderful shade aud upon the lines
Of the tilmy boutfant draperies, FOR
no trimming is used on the gown ex-
cept single band of blue foX fur
across one shoulder There ls no
sign Of a sleeve drnpery, ana It is cut
quite low above the high pirdlc Of
orrhid-colored silk from which the
tulle hangs fun about tho hips.
"a second gown from the same
fhop rs IN "a beautiful shade ~ lgVCn-
der merging into rose color ana shot
With pastel blue II is brocaded In
silver and is cut ON severe straight
lines. There is "a maguificent train
of Vatican effect made 10 be attach
ed below the shoulders or removed
Whom desired
Another accessory to Mrs Cats
trousaeau Is an evening cloak OF uu
quulse blue velvet. with collar and
cuffs Of blue fox fur Though the
cloak hangs free Of the figure from
Tho shoulders, the funoss Is slightly
confined at the waist bv "a belt of
turquoise blue velvet embroidered IN
metallic threads OF Oriental shades.
"Thc deep rich green shade ol Mrs
Cats golnR away suit has already
been dubbed Boiling Green" ono
ot the shops whore she was expected
rh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-24

son nnd Mis' Eula Horton. NJ Brown
wood Tex. The color scheme ID SCH
Cow and white which was carried 0u
ln lhe decorations and refreshments
was most effective. The prize foi
high score was won by Mrs. a. m
Wilde second honors going 10 Mrs
Ward Anderson
The guests included Mrs J. G.. REX.
Mrs. j. n. Mugglcr. Mrs william Nc
Curken Mrs ~ p Wolf Mrs. Jack
Burton Mrs r. l.. Bradford. Mrs.
Bert Ball Nrs ~ NJ PRAY. Mrs. b.
3 Rode2, Mrs Hopkins. Mrs "A. M.
eodineton Mrs GhaHles NathnRtou,
AIRS George L. Wheeler. Mrs j. r..
Lewis. Mrs John vs.. wilson Mrs.
Anna Allison. Miss Allison. Mrs NJ
W. Muliigan Mrs. A r. Keith. Mrs
Everett Van Clcaye. Miss viola Skin
ner Mrs. a n. Wilde. Mrs. a. r.
Hart Mrs John NJ McTeer. Miss
Henry Of So Louis, and Miss Jennie
Butt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-24
nANCINn pAI,1N

Miss Margaret Lee gave an Inform
10 dancing party last night at the
home 81 her parents, Mr. ana Mrs
Fred Lee, of i11 South Arno street.
The attain being IN the nature Of "a
farewell compliment to Miss Flora
Marshall. who leaves in "a fcw days
for New Orleans.
Besides the honor guest there were
present Miss Grace Stortz. Miss Nora
Henderson, Miss Marjorie Stem. Miss
Esther Howden Miss Florence Well
ler, Miss Katherine O'Rellly. Miss
Lorna Lester. Miss Katherine McMil-
len, Mcssrs Herbert Hickey, George
Doolittle, Frank Nehor, William Hor-
ncr Bruce Dougherty George Pratt
Wallace Bacon Amado Chavcs IN-
man Putney and Harold Blickendor-
fer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-24
MISS HENDERSON HOSTESS.

Miss Nora Henderson was hostess
Friday evening at an informal dane
ing party at the home OF her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph NJ. Henderson.
Tho rooms were beautifully decorated
with autumn leaves OF various hues.
The guests were Miss Lee Clier
Cavanaugh, Miss Katherine McMillen.
Miss Flora Marshall, Miss Marjorie
steam. MISS MARGARET Lee, Miss Alice
Could Miss Florence Weller, Miss
Lorna Lester Miss Katherine O'Reil-
N, Miss Grace Stortz, Miss Elsie
kempenich Miss Esther Howden,
Messrs. Am0do Chaves, Jr, Lyman
Putncy, Herbert Hickey. Louis Nc
Clurken, GEORGE Doolittle, william
Horner James Chess Wallace Bacon
Frank O'ltellly Charlie Heyn, Frank
Nchcr, Bruce Doughcrty and Harold
Mctlmuhan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-24
OpIWN NAM.

Havrah liubbards opera talk last
Tuesday evening was one Of the best
musical attractions the Fortnightly
Music club has yet brought TO Albu-
querquc. Am opera talk, by the way
Is something different il is not an
analytic or technical lecture, nor yet
q mere reading, but simple intro
ductiou 10 grand opera through the
sympathetic. spoken Interpretation of
chosen composition, Mr. Hubbard S
choice for Tuesday evening was Puc-
Cinis LA Boheme," am opera admir-
ably adapted for friendly iuterpreta-
ton for tho story drawn from
Henri Murgers play of the Latin
quarter passes naturally from hui
NOR and Eht-heartcdness TO a very
real ana simple puthos All the emo
tiOns Ian the opera, all the nuanccs of
character whether OF man or wom-
an, Mr. Hubbard made distinct and
vivid with his beautifully modulated
voice and the gesture ana expression
Of the understanding artist All in
all, the talk was next best to the
opera itself. for one not only got the
spirit aud action of The story, but the
music as we'll played throughout the
talk by Mr. Wells Weston In addi-
ton Mr., Hubbards hearers received
what the average opera-goer does not
get. clarified impression, due to the
exposition OF the history and beauty
of the opera as wen as OF its story.
Mr.. Hubbard is doing a splendid
work In this country Tn showing the
common or garden variety of man
and womau that music particularly
grand operas not terrifying
thing but rather something to be sim
ply approached, easily understood,
and therefore liked. lie is films
over two hundred dates I'm the east
this season, and yet he finds time to
speak gratis to many schools. just as
he did here Tuesday afternoon when
he gave "lansel and Gretel' to the
students OF the high school
The Formiehtly club, while not os-
peeially thrilled by local cncourag-
ment OF us effort to bring high class
musical attractions here, is no any
rate proud of the standard it has set
I'm having secured Mi Hubbard and
hopes TO bring him again to Albu-
QueTuue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-24

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Miss Emma Mcholbach ana MT
Albert q. Chahiu We're married last
sunday afternoon at O'Clock at the
home of the brides parents in old
Albuquerque, Judge George r. Craig
performing the ceremony, The dec
nations We're IN green and pink The
BRIDES gown was of white satin,
trimmed with rare silver lace, her
ouh ornament being handsome
diamond lavalllerc the gift of the
groom The bridesmaids were Miss
sophia WELLER, Miss stella MARTINEZ
Miss Julia Bottger and Miss Helen
MlchClbach
wedding dinner ana reception
followed the ceremony, the guests
being Mr. ana Mrs a, g. Chahin, Mr.
and Mrs Michael. MI and Mrs. A. II.
l1del Mr. ana Mrs *. Koury, Mr.
ana Mrs. Shamaley, Mir and Mrs.
Mohbout air Bottger Mrs Margaret
FouChDr Mr. Francis. Mr. j. G. era
ham Mr. ana Mrs Frank Yott Mr.
and Mrs r.. H. Becker Mr. and Mrs.
Alhers Miss Stella Martinez, Mr. and
Mrs Mover, Mr. Lucero, Mrs Wyler,
hiss WNlp Miss Julia Bottger. Miss
Ortiz
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-24
Echoes

Given % background. ANYTHING that
makes Noise 81 ans volume al al
wiu produce am echo The Monte
uma hail sas something of noise
consequently there have been echoes
Wt have an had time % rub cur
owes, Wwn, lo hack and take nap
and wake ~ again. and finally to got
up aud dress and look at ourselves u
thc mirror with tho feeling that while
We may never look the aume We Will
eventually recover lu other words.
we are in position 10 got q fairly
clear view Of the bail 10 retrospect
The further the event fades into
the background the bigger 10 seems.
Never have there been ao many pc0.
plc az Montczuua ban. never has
the crowd been go representative of
thc best IN the social life ut the state
and never has there been "a Monte
yuma ban ar which everybody had
such "a good time la the words Of
the Grass Widow il WAS some bnilo.
There was wine and wasmil. ana
] fancy there were quite q few nchinr
heads Saturday morning. but There
WAS nothing that offended good taste.
] stayed with them untl 30 a m.
N'ft"A ANtANNH ANNAN eva NfNNNA htfNlANN N'
observe II wasn't Sunday school
meeting, but on the other hand H.
wasn't anything that one need rs
ashamed Of OF course. whom one les
looking for something 10 Criuclse ono.
usually finds what one ls looking for
hut for the life 81 me j couldn't see
anything in what happened that
would give any excuse for "a sermon
liut here's a good one, ana / have
every reason 20 believe Il Is true. Atl
1850 a. m, | am told, a struggling
Few Of the last sad fragments Of thc
Aonte1uma ball We're discovered lu
a downtown beanery lined up ngainst
q plebian dish 90 ham and eggs and
an arisiocrati1 bottle of burgundy H.
that combination isn't enough tu
nuke anybody 20 mad and bite the
furniture / don't know what is.
zee
IlilIORM NEEDED.
Wouldn't u no "a good idon 10 prc.
serve permanent record of the
MuniogHma ball2 10 make sort of
blue book composed OF the men aud
women who take part lu the event
il seems 10 nae that lac thing U.s.
run in The wrong way nc present The
tickets % the bah arc placed on sale
az designated plncvs The purchaser
buys his ticket just as ho would buy
q package Of chewing gum and no
record is taken of H. The ucklcsa
reporter 90 whom is assigned the job
uf covering the event must spend the
better part of an entire night In the
mere task Of asUortnning the namcq
or out-oi@toWn people, ANA enc
chances are thousand 10 ono thai .
mistakes viii hc made mistakes that
couldn't DE helped hut that urc ncyor
forgiven
Lots do the thing differently here
after Let's have "a Montcluma BAN
reBistor--p record That viii be- kopt
uH part OF the social archives Of the
state and that viii show who's who
in New Mexico. Being member of
Che Womans club Ia good STANDING
] ann for Reform. ana IL seems TO me
ihut here les Is good opening
-
ACTION AND REACTION.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-24
MIS- MINIU1.N INTFRTAINs.

Mrs r. f. Minfrey entertained al
auction bridge Thursday afternoon Ia
honor ut her sisters, Mrs Edna Wat