davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-08-11
Loyalty Menus

BY the special dispcnsation of a
record wheat crop and the ruling OF
one Mr.. Hoover, governor over food
stores, we are officially released from
our voluntary pledges TO abstain from
the use of wheat breads For long
months We have looked forward to
this day-and now, Through human
perversity, we are not so full of joyful
relief as we expected to be, And the
moral Of that is that one of the uses
of wheatless adversely has been to
show us the sweetness of cornbread,
and the beguiling flavors and textures
of rye, barley and oatmeals. Having
learned the pleasures and possibilities
of several cereals we shall never
again be a one-bread nation. our new
freedom with wheats should enable us
to increase our sugar savings. The
latest ruling is but two pounds OF
sugar month to each person ana in
wolves daily sacrifices.
SUNDAY.
Breakfast Sliced peaches and
cream Ono sugar., Waffles. sirup,
coffee,
DLnner: Chicken a la Maryland,
new potatoes in cream, buttered beets
cucumber and tomato salad, fresh
peach ice cream, coffee.
supper: Brown bread and cheese
sandwiches, potato salad watermelon,
MONDAY.
Breakfast: Iced canteloupe, creamed
clipped beef on toast coffee.
Lunch: Vegetable soup, corn wa
fers, plum tart, iced tea.
Dinner: Baked fish with tomato
sauce, fried egg plant, lettuce and
onion salad, peach tapioca, coffee.
TUESDAY.
Breakfast: Plums, hominy grits
with milk and sugar. toast. coffee,
lunch; Egg salad, mullins, honey
iced tea.
Dinner: Roast lamb, fresh mint
sauce, scalloped potatoes, cabbage
salad, apple pie. coffee.
WEDNESDAY.
Breakfast: Sliced bananas and
cornflakes tno sugaD. creamed cod
fish and baked potato, coffee.
lunch: String beans and pork
corn bread sliced peaches.
Dinner: Puree of green peas
baked salmon, beet and cottage
cheese salad, prune whip. coffee.
THURSDAY.
breakfast: Canteloupe, scrambled
eggs and bacon, coffee.
launch: Vegetable salad. peanut
butter sandwiches, iced tea.
Dinner: Clear tomato soup, cold
boiled tongue, potato salad, creamed
cauliflower peach shortcake.
FRIDAY.
breakfast: Grapes fried liver anG
bacon, biscuits, coffee.
Lunch: Rice omelet with cheese
sauce, fruit salad.
Dinner: Broiled fish, baked pota-
toes, new peas and carrots, tomato
salad, gingerbread, coffee.
SATURDAY..
breakfast: Sliced peaches oatmeal
with milk and sugar. corn mullins.
apple sauce coffee.
Lunch: Green corn fritters, sirup,
baked apples, cocoa.
Dinner: Stuffed flanked steak en-
casserole, creamed onions, beet salad,
watermelon.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-08-11
Bernalillo County Schools Among
:: =: :: 3: $: s.: s. :: :: -:
First in Rural Extension Actiuity
3: :: :: $: s.: :: $: :: :: 81:
Local Women Aid Nurse Driue

TN this critical period of our nations
history necessity demands that our
schools be kept at the highest
n point Of efficiency in order to pre-
pare our children for future use
fulness as citizens. 1t IS evident that
our schools are being conducted on
the theory that the education of the
child is u spiritual ana lot n mechan-
ical process. The Bernalillo county
schools are experiencing a wonderful
growth and progress. All teachers
employed arc posscssors Of first grade
certificates.
In certain localities where two or
more school houses have been main
tanned heretofore there has now been
consolidation and school building
erected on site most centrally To-
Gated, thus making it possible TO pro-
vide more adequate facilities for
teacher and pupils Superintendent
Atanasio Montoya has been untiring in
his efforts in building up the schools
of the county to the end that they are
now placed on a high level of effic-
iency, a condition which is conducive
to the higher development of the
pupils, In all superintendent Mon
toya's efforts lie has had the fun CO.
operation of the Bernaliloo county
board of education.
New buildings are 20 be eected at
Atrisco and Pafarita which Will be
modern in every detail The school
buildings of the entire county are
being overhauled ana repaired pre-
paratory to the opening Of school in
September
In the clear head "a administration
of superintendent Atanasio Montoya
Bernalillo county is realizing & SER
vice that cannot be estimated in a
material way. one has only to make
tour of the county to be convinced
OF this fact.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-08-11
MISS HILL CELEBRATES
EIGHTEENTH BIRTHDAY.

The celebration of the eighteenth
birthday of Miss Beatrice Hill was
the occasion of the delightful surprise
party given her by her mother at the
Strnmqnist home on north Sixth
street last Monday evening. The
guests assembled early and awaited
the arrival of Miss Hill, which was
greeted with shouts of Surprise"
and the party proceeded merrily. De-
lightful games were played and then
musical program was rendered.
There were a number of musicians
among the guests and number of
musical numbers were given as well
as readings by Miss Ida Sganni Miss
Dorothy McAlister and Miss Eunice
Herkenhoff. A two course luncheon
was served and dancing concluded the
evening. Mrs. Faw delighted the
guests with a piano solo. Miss Yelma
Priehard, and Mr.. Chess Byrne sang
q duet and then solos. Mr.. Byrne
possesses a rich tenor voice and every
one enjoyed his solos. The guests were
Mesdames Easterday, Lewis, Wilson,
Sganzini. Gales. Keith. Clark, Angle
and Faw: Misses Dorothy MeAlister.
Mae Laub. Alice Lewis, Irene Patch,
Anna Mcclure. Eunice Herkenhoff,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-08-11
rATMnR sErX,s JrEmEE.

INItsatt Si.t y y JUBILEE,
Several score of Santa Feans en-
ioydd the outing to San Juan pueblo
on Wednesday despite several auto
mobile breakdowns both going and
returning, and occasional showers and
sultry heat. The beautiful san Juan
church was crowded in the forenoon
in honor of Father Canilo Seux who
celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of
his ministry at San Juan pueblo.
There were quite a number of visit
ing priests. The knights of Columbus
had charge of the festivities and there
were addresses of felicitation and
presentation of gifts in celebration of
the occasion 1t was n picturesque
assembly, colorful, enthusiastic, inn
pressive. People Of the countryside
had come in automobiles and wagons
ana with them mingled the Indians
that had come long distance on
horseback as well as the Pueblos of
san Juan and nearby villages Of the
Rio Grande valley. The Indians
staged a celebration of their own, and
danced in the pueblo plaza, in front
of the church and in front of the
priests house. The Eagle and Buff
falo dances were staged in all their
barbaric splendor and new dance
improvised by the Caciques of the
Winter and Summer people was per-
formed by two groups, one from
each kiya. There We're picnic lunches
in the orchards and especially in the
famous rose garden of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Eldodt. The latter, former
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-08-11

spent a few days here, the guest of
Edgar Russell.
Iidol Romero and Leo Bonaquide
came up to get their families who
have spent several weeks here and at
the Sulphurs.
Mrs. Weiss, Block and Seligman, of
Grants, were here last welie, this be-
ing their second visit during the past
few weeks They have returned to
Grants.
Mrs. John T., Pearce came up from
Albuquerque on Wednesday.
Colonel and Mrs. w. S. Hopewell
will go to Albuquerque soon They
We're here in April and will return
in September.
G, s. Hayden, Roy Burrowes, and
George Roslington were Albuquerque
ans who spent a few days here last
week.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-08-11
Screen Star Captures Army
Officer in Liberty Loan Driue

Washington, d. c., Aug, 1O,--Miss
Marguerite Clark who long since won
the heart of the American public as
actress and movie star has chosen
from those millions of hearts just one
to keep all for her own. 1t used to
belong to First Lieutenant II. Palm
erson Williams, Ordnance Depart
ment United States Army.
The engagement of Miss Clark to
Lieutenant Williams is the culmina-
tion of a long friendship, began when
LieutMant williams was at Lawrence
Vile Academy preparing for Yale.
The friendship was renewed last
spring when Miss Clark toured the
south and west in the Liberty Loan
campaign, and reaching New Orleans,
found in Lieutenant williams an old.
friend, a generous bond buyer and an
ardent wooer.
Miss Clark was born in Cincinnati,
o., and went to New York to study
music Her charming voice and petite
and lovely person soon won her
place in musical comedy in which she
starred with De Wolfe Hopper.
Lieutenant Williams and his fiancee
with the soldiers parents, are now in
Washington. where the engagement
has just been announced. Lieutenant
Williams Is assigned to the Ordnance
department but is expecting to be as
signed to overseas service in which
case the wedding wilt be an event of
the near future.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-08-11

Nellie Crawford, Ida Sganzini, Evelyn
Sganzini, Velma prichard, Viola Her
kenhoff, Alice Gould, Grace Winfrey,
Gloria Crawford, Katherine Angle;
Messrs. Harold Partch, Chess Byrne,
Harold Chandler, Ralph Hill, Don
Higgins, Ralph Payton, Louis Nc
Clurken, Willie Sganzini, Ira Pixley,
Frank Nehr, John Strumquist, Her
bert Gales and Herbert Gales, Jr.
o.
Miss Loretto Mangan who was vis-
iting here has returned to her home
in Tennessee. Miss Mangan was the
guest of honor at a number of parties
and dances during her visit here.
O.
Among the most enjoyable affairs
of the past week was the social given
by the Congregational Christian I'm
deavor at the home of Mis- Esther
Slater, 1901 South Edith street. The
occasion was that of the regular
monthly business meeting of the So
ciety and much important business
was transacted, among which was the
appointment of Pastors Aid COM
mittee, (something new to Albuquer-
que's young peoples societies) to be
composed of voluntary services. After
the business meeting. the company
was divided into two teams. each of
which produced a pantomime. Team
one, captained by Miss Alice G1easner,
produced over the Top" in very
realistic way. A heavy barrage of
puffed rice made the enemy quail and
finally fall back.
Team two. led by Mrs. Edward Pies,
produced a thrilling melodrama,
"Bluebeard." The feature of this
great play was undoubtedly the hair
raising escape Of the heroine, Miss
Ruth Kaysing. who escaped the fate
of Bluebeard's other wives, when Sir
Lee Howard and host of other gall
liant knights galloped in on broom
sticks and umbrellas and rescued the
fair maiden.
Other novel games were played and
several solos by Mr.. Byrd and Miss
Anna Hull completed the evenings S
program.
Refreshments were served the forty
eight guests
o.
| Miss Reba Conner has gone to Hig-
gins, Texas, to visit relatives there.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-08-11

out the land, women are taking thcir
place as police officers. In Albdmer-
que this position has been established
within the past week, This may seem
in Albuquerque to be rather OK
treme innovation 1t is not. The
larger cities of our country have rec
ognized the value of women Officers,
especially in handling the a1ses Of
young girls and women. 1t has been
proven a, success in Albuquerque; as
established by the fact that even be-
fore her official appointment one of
our present policewomen has assisted
the department in the handling of
cases of young girls and has achieved
far more success in some cases than
any male patrolman in this country
could have done. There is an under
standing between women, and this
fact alone establishes their efficiency
as policewomen.
O.
Mrs. Trautman of Oakland Calf
ornia, is visiting here sister, Mrs. E..
r. Chase in the Upper Pecos.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-08-11
PROFESSOR STANLEY SE,DER
TO GIVE FAREWELL, CONCERT

Announcement Is made of an organ
recital at the Congregational church,
TO be given on August %, which will
conclude Prof. Stanley Seders con-
cert work in this city. He will play
q program of music by French and
Belgian composers, also his own Fan
tasia on National airs OF the allies
which has been heard in a number of
leading cities in the southwest, but has
not been heard in Albuquerque.
Vocalists of more than usual ability
VIII appear on the program. including
Miss Grace Stortz and Chas r. Nc
kean, who will sing solo and duet
numbers from French opera. Miss
StorH Will be heard in the tremen-
dous difficult Shadow Song" from
'Dinorah," with which Galli-Curci
made her New York bow, and Mr..
Mexican will sing the Toreador Song
from Carmen"
The dance was given in honor of
Ralph keleher who is home on fur
Tough from the navy.
O.
Captain and Mrs. w. C. Reid have
gone TO Iowa for short visit.
A. w. Cushman, wife and daughter,
OF Espanola, New Mexico, are visiting
ms brother c. O. Cushman. Mr.. Cush-
man is with the Bond Nohl Co. in
Espanola
o.
The regular dance of the Good
Itme club was held at Colombo hall
Friday night.
o.
Every rivet driven in an American
snip is nail punched into the kaiser's
coffin.
Thrift Stamps now spell ready
money five years hence.
%
Q. A. Haymaker is farmer near
Kent. o.
%
The last candy in Germany sold at
from SO to s8 q pound.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-08-11
Jemez Springs

Mr. and Mrs. George Everitt and
son Will return to Albuquerque today
aIter an enjoyable vacation here.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Ilfeld returned
to Albuquerque on Thursday after a
months rest here. Mr.. Ilfeld Is much
improved in health.
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Mueller
have cottage here.
e y. Cotton of Gallup, is spending
vacation here.
j. IL. Shuffleberger went to Albu-
querque this week after taking the
baths here and at the Sulphurs-
George smithers and Ralph Marron
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-08-11
NURSES Will BF NEEDED
AFTER THE WAR is OVER.

Mrs. Adelaide Nutt.ng, chairman of
the nursing committee. council of
national defense, has appealed for
nurses Immediately. The writer points
out that we shall need nurses, even
long after the war is over. Her APP
peal follows:
1T is clear that the supply of
nurses must be kept up 1t should
never be necessary TO submit our sick
and wounded soldiers and sailors to
the care Of any but the most thor
oughly qualified nurses. Then, too,
there are most serious health and So
cial problems created hy the war
among civilian population. These
will be increased by the returning
soldiers and sailors, manned and dis
eased. To meet these problems we
must have more nurses. To have more
nurses of the right kind, the women
of the country must prepare them
selves for war service and for COM
munity service of the highest type, by
enrolling as student nurses.
even during peace times the de-
mand for highly trained, experienced
nurses has been far in excess of the
supply for several years, 1t is inn
portant for every patriotic woman to
remember that our civilian hospitals
are the nations humanitarian training
camps for women. Upon entering q
school of nursing you become a mem
ber of the student nursing staff of q
hospital and are committed to ma
tional service of immediate benefit to
the sick and injured"
o.
A delightful party for Miss Craw-
ford was that given last Friday after
noon by Miss Bette Simms at her
home on West Central avenue. Bridge
was the game of the afternoon and
later delicious refreshments were
served. The guests were Misses
Gloria Crawford, Katherine Angle,
Florence Weller, Angelica Howden,
Esther Howden. Margaret Mathes
Grace Stortz. Alma Baldridgc, Ruth
Tompkins, Annette Weinman, Kath-
crime O. REILLY, Betty Arnot, and Lena
Ferguson.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-08-11
Santa Fe Society Attends Fete
;-: :: :: :: :: :: :: >: $: 81:
in Honor of Father Seux S Jubilee
+: $: s.: :: s.: s.: $: $: !: $:
Women GiUe Time to War Work

TTHE garden party given on Tues
day afternoon by Mrs Thomas
r. Curtin at her home on east
1 Palace avenue, was, perhaps.
the most notable social event
of the week. Tea tables We're set
under the huge spreading willows and
on the veranda. Guests thronged the
place all afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-08-11
WAR WORK ACTIVITIES.

WAR WORK ACTIVITIES.
There was speeding up of war work
activities this week. The Red Cross
chapter, for the first time, had fallen
behind in filling its monthly quota
and an appeal for more help found
some response. The drive for volun-
teer student nurses continued in
charge of Mrs. Kate +. Han, with
headquarters in the new Museum, al
though Santa Fe has already furnish
ed her quota. The Y M. c. A. com
mittee met in Federal court chambers
with federal judge Colin Neblett pre-
siding and Paul A. r. Walter as sec~
retary Col. Ralph T.. TWtchel of
the War Works council, suggested
methods of organization for the drive
in October and steps were taken to
organize every precinct. Mrs. Reed
lIolloman will look especially after
the Y NJ. G. A. end of the drive and
it is the purpose to enlist men as well
as women i'm an effort to go over the
top the first day at the same time
giving every one, rather than the
few, the opportunity to contribute.
The woman's committee of the state
council of defense held a three hour
meeting at the new Museum presided
over by Mrs George w. Prichard
The whole range of woman's war
work activities was discussed, but
special emphasis was laid on the child
savings campaign which in this state
is in charge of Mrs. Max. Nordhaus.
The Museum authorities are eager to
help in organizing this movement
scientifically and efficiently. as they
have done under Or. T., L. Hewetts
direction in San Diego. A training
class may be the outcome under eX-
>~>~~~~~~~-~~~-~~---~~-~ ~~-~-o---~~~->~-~~~-->~-~-~~
Continued on Page Five)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-08-11

Every dollar in War Savings Stamp!
or a Liberty Bond gives the kaiser {
chill.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-08-11
TEA FOR MISS CRAWFORD.

Miss Gloria Crawford, who Is the
guest of Miss Katherine Angle, has
been the guest OF honor at a number
of parties. teas, etc. this week. We'd
nesday afternoon Miss Katherine
Angle gave a beautiful tea in her
honor. The hours were from four to
six The rooms were profusely decor
ated with garden flowers. In the din
ing room Mrs. Leroy Peters poured,
assisted by Misses Grace Stortz. Bette
Simms, Eesther Howden and Beatrice
Hill. Miss Angle was assisted in re-
ceiving her guests by her charming
mother, Mrs. Angle The guests were
sority sisters of Miss Angle and other
college friends.
Those present were Mrs Leroy
Peters, Marion Walker, of Lordsburg,
~ NJ: &rnest Garcia, Charles Thorn
as Edmund Ross. Misses Alice Boyd
Erna Fergusson, Laura Lovelace, Elsie
McGregor, Ena McGregor Lena Fer
gusson, Angelica Howden, Lillian
Kempinich. Esther Howden, Florence
Seder, Hazel Hawkins, Florence Well
Ter. Alma Baldridge, LeClier Cava-
naugh, Bette Simms, Louise Bell
Annie Cristy. Lois Davis. Mary Borien
Margaret Standley, Ruth McCowen,
Irene Davis, Edith Childers, Agnes
Childers Wnonah Dixon. Ruth
Tompkins, Margaret Mathes, Grace
Stortz. Beatrice Hill. Julie Hubbel and
Gloria Crawford
o
The Country club was the scene of
most delightful dance last Friday
evening. Twelve couples tripped the
light fantasies until a late hour. The
rain helped to cool the atmosphere
and an unusual amount of pep" was
evident throughout the entire evening.
The Blueher orchestra. furnished the
music and punch was served during
the evening and later ice cream and
cake was served.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-08-11

state treasurer also celebrates this
year, the fiftieth anniversary Of his
"entrada" in san juan.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-09
Just an Incident.

On a crowded rush-hOur car the
other evening there was a homeward-
bound citizen who carried a bag of
-four over his shoulder. There was no
seat for him; every time the cOnduc-
tor cried Move forward, please ~ he'd
bunch the bag into a more comfort
able position and bore his way a little
farther into the crowd. He was about
in the middle of the car, and could
not move a step farther, being wedged
in on all sides-when it happened.
Yes, the sack broke. We never saw
a sack of -four that went so far. Ev-
erybody in the car got some of it, but,
of course, the mans immediate neigh
bors Jared best. They looked like anna
teur Santa Clauses, every one of them,
They didn't appear to enjoy it, either,
And to make the tragedy complete, ii
happened on a wheatless day.-Cleve,
land Plain Dealer.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-09

Gauntlet cuffs and throw" or scarf
collars are among the small innova-
tons in coat styles that distinguish
them from preceding seasons. Anoth-
er almost universal feature of new
coats is some sort of definition at the
waistline which may be either above or
below the normal waistline and is
Oftenmost above. Nevertheless, many
of the new coats achieve an almost
straight silhouette. Bearing these
three peculiarities in mind, it will not
be at all hard to acquire IN ~up-to-date
coat, for spring styles show no radical
departures from those of the winter.
Although the throw is merely a sup
plement to the spring coat for wear
on keen, chilly days, it may be made a
style note full of charm. There is a
knack in wearing it which all lies in
adjusting it becomingly. Each of the
two coats illustrated here is provided
with a throw and one of them Is fur
Their favored with one phase Of the
gauntlet cuff. Both are of wool
velour, which has proved itself an
ideal fabric for coats.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-09
NEW FASHIONS

Ripping skirt sections are tabooed
by some Of the smartest modistes.
Gray handkerchief linen is used for
some of the most distinctive of French
hand made blouses.
Cat stitching in heavy silk is In
some cases replacing fill tire work on
b~louses, since it involves less time and
labor and is almost as effective.
A novel edging. introduced by Ian
vim on some of her blouses, is made OF
tiny seam beading, cut in half and APP
piled by hand.
Colored pique is used for collars and
cuffs on lingerie blouses for spring.
Heavily embroidered front panels
are used on some Of the hand made
lingerie things.
Blazer stripes are reported as re-
turning to favor In England for sweat
ers.
Most of the best bandeau ,brassieres
are now fitted with a shaped dia-
phragm band.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-09
Comparison Should STING Huns.

We have been looking at a copy of
"L'EChO des GOurbis," a newspaper
published in the trenches in France.
And we are moved to translate the fol-
lowing simple little anecdote:
A certain German, u great person
age, taken prisoner and severely
wounded, was nursed in a village near
the front. He was so well taken care
OF that he recovered. In his TeutOnic
character, the said parsonage thus ad-
dressed the medical officer who had
cured him:
Il wish TO prove my gratitude to
you in Il practical way. Ask me my
thing you wish, and if I am able I will
do it. And don't forget that 1 am a
very wealthy man. What can 1 do for
you?"
The major answered, simply, "Spare
our hospitals
The relator of the anecdote com
ments lone knows, however, how the
Boches nave acceded to this request
We heal their soldiers-they finish
ours. 1t is not proved that we are In
the wrong."-Exchange.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-09
THE UNINTEREsTlNc TIME.

I'm getting scar and old
1 have passed LIES day of gold,
AEd I'm nearing where the evening
breeze is sighingl
Age-dear fellowl-seems to say:
have come a long, long way,
And there's little left for us that's worth
the t~ryingl"
We have made our journey by
Rocky ~pathways-Age and l.
Aid we've shared whatever Fortune
CHANGED the giving;
Happy we have been and glad,
Luckless, too, and drear and sad,
But we've cheerful been and known the
love of living.
Now we've reached the end at last,
Youth and Happiness are past
Tasteless now the cheerful words of sage
and poet;
You are old" the echoes say;
Though we're silent on our way.
In the hearts Of Ms it's very well we
know it!
Not by gray are we betrayed.
Nor our features do they fade;
It's apparent more in our success at WOO
ing:
We can still charm maids of six,
And the girl of forty" sticks.
But the Queen Of Twenty-one-there's
nothing doing!