davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28

FOR SALE OR TRADE-19l7 light runabout; will consider lot or what have you. 1341 E. Van Buren. dn
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
w aMfed

BARGAIN, classy roadster car for sale quick. Apply office Jefferson. If
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
FORDS

FOR SALE-A new Curtiss air compressor; $40. S06 W. Washing ton. If
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28

DODGE TOURING CAR, 1918 mod el, first class shape. Will take Lib erty bonds. 201 N Seventh Ave. Tuckey & James Corrall gs
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28

In the Buckeye Valley, Six Miles East of Buckeye. Ariz., One Mile North of Liberty School House at Liberty Station.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30
ALBUQUERQUE Is TOO DRY IN
SPOTS-BS MRS. j. S. YESTERDAY,

Dryness is a good thing in many
instances but the eternal dryness OF
New Mexico is at times regretted, eS-
pecially by the children.
oh the joy of a dip in the briny
ocean or a morning bath in a clear
lake. Even an cole swimmin' hole"
would sound good to many boys
While We do not underestimate the
many blessings of our sunshine state,
we do long for more water. water to
play IN and incidentally for cleansing
PURPOSES.
Child Welfare workers, realizing
the need fthe use for more water
externally, have endeaVored to teach
the less fortunate mother how to give
her baby its daily bath even if she
must use a dish pan for the purpose
Teachers have organized health cru
saders, who earn honors by at least
taking Saturday night bath
whether the" need it or not" Others
have advocated free path houses to
improve both the health and appear
ance of the community. But best of
all for the small boy who drives his
mother to distraction by swimming
in the river which is both dangerous
and dirty, would be a municipal
swimming pool.
One | visited. in an Omaha park
was built of cement and supervised
by the park commissioners This huge
pool was without covesing 1t
was simply big basin with a cement
coping. 1t was scrubbed daily and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30
DAY NURSERY STILL IN NEED
OF FURNITURE AND LINEN.

The day nursery which has been
opened on West Silver for the care Of
children during the day, whose moth
ers for any reason must be occupied
where it will be inconvenient or i'm
possible to take the little one, is in
charge of a nurse and the children
left with her are receiving every care
that they should have. In the case
of the little che that must often
depend upon the care of a small
brother or sister while mother is
away, the day nursery will be bless
ing. Children up to six years of age
will be admitted and cared for during
the hours from 1880 in the morning
to $50 In the evening. The nursery
is still in need of furniture and linens.
While there have been several dona-
tons which the management were
particularly glad to receive, the
furnishings are still meager in some
respects If anyone has pieces If
furniture that might be suitable for
use with little fixing but is no.
being used, call the day nursery and
the furniture will be. called for, and
having it mended will he a great deal
cheaper than buying new.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30
DINNER At Y. NJ. {. \. TO
HONOR MRS. WHEELER.

The dinner at the Y NJ. c.. A. Tues
day evening promises to be a combi-
nation treat and inspiration.
This applies particularly to the en-
tertainment ad address to be pro
vded by Mrs. Eva c. Wheeler, ma
tional lyceum reader, imperscInator
and lecturer.
Mrs. Wheeler will come to Albu-
ouerque from Clovis where she
opened the w. C. T. Uajubillee cam
paign at rousing Meeting presided
over by Mrs. W. L. Lindsey, "key
woman" of the campaign for New
Mexico.
At the dinner Tuesday evening city
Commissioner Wade will preside and
introduce Mrs. Wheeler.
One of her after dinner speeches
that has been specially requested on
account of its fame will be Dad"
Her other readings and imperson1-
tons to make up fortyfive minute
entertainment will be The New
Baby" Dust as comical as the name
suggests; THE Whistling Mother" a
dramatic, patriotic war time story
that grips every auditor, and a ludic-
rous impersonation, The Private Re
hersal." An address that will out
line briefly the w. C T. L. jubilee
aims tOr' WOfld pfOnlplllOn ana WORK
for child welfare and for delinque ut
girls will be the conclusion of Mrs.
Wheeler's evening.
There will be no charge for any of
the entertainment, other than a nom
inal price for dinner. Mrs. Wheeler
is distinguished as being the bead of
the largest Woman'sr Missionary So
ciety in Americas; was the first WON
an juror in California, and was II
state president of the Anti-Saloon
league.
Her three years in college prepare
ton for lyceum entertaining and lee
turing has been supplemented by a
post graduate course in expression.
and for seven years Mrs. Wheeler has
been national platform lecturer.
1t is expected large company of
local men and women will hear her
Tuesday night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30

church. The following young pian'
lists will play: Elise Davis, Frances
Stern, Margaret Marion, Margaret
White Margaret Shortle, Margaret
Davy, Della Moya. Frances Mundell,
Dorothy Goodrich, Sarah Louise
Cook, Eliza Seligman, Anna Katz.
Ruth Reidling, Helen Josias, Earl
Marcus Ernestine Huning, Dorothy
Cheney and Edith Chichester.
Elizabeth Kistler and Bunella Man
dell, pupils of Miss Valck, and Eunice
Herkenhoff, reader, a pupils Of Mrs.
Strumquist, will assist. Dorothy
Cam er0n will be the accompanist. The
public is invited to attend and
friends of the young musicians will
be especially welcome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30
Albuquerque Welcomes Stockmen
Other Interesting Social News

The Cattle and Horse Growers con-
vention has come and gone. Albu-
querque was glad to have the states
best men here and sorry to see them
go. beside the regular meetings of the
convention several social functions in
honor of the visiting stockmen and
their wives marked their stay in the
city. In passing it might be of inter-
est to state that this was the first
time in the history fthe organization
that women have been really a part of
the convention. During the week two
drives of considerable Importance
We're carried on, one by the Young
, Women's Christian association to
raise the budget for the year work.
the other b ythe Red Cross at the re-
quest of national headquarters, for
old clothes to be sent to Europe for
use in clothing the destitute of the
war-swept countries. The Duke City,
the metropolis of New Mexico may
have faults but selfishness does not
seem to be one of them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30
CONGREGATIONAL BANQUET
AND VICTORY DRIVE.

Wednesday evening, April 2, the
members of the First Presbyterian
church will convene in annual meeting
for the hearing of reports and the
election of officers, at the Woman's
Board of Trade assembly rooms.
banquet served by the Woman's UNI
ion will precede the meeting which
will be in the nature of a celebration
over the new era victory drive, in
which the church has raised In
pledges the total amount of its annual
budget and benevolences.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30

worth League of the First Metho-
dist church. The hour is A o'clock
Following is the program: Mrs. Ruth
Eden will preside and the topic is
Prayer" Trombone solo by Earl
Porterfield, reading by Miss Beatrice
Hill, duet by Mrs. Lackey and Miss
Halle Mitchell violin solo by Elmer
Riehl and a duet by Earl Porterfield
and Elmer Refill.
20
Mrs. John r: McFee and daughter,
Amelia, of Santa fie, who are visiting
at the home of's'Mrs. l.. b. Lackey
for few days. are on their way TO
California to meet Lieut.. John r. Nc
Fee, Jr, who will be mustered out
of the service at Camp Kearny. Lieu
tenant McFee will probably arrive In
New York on the second of April and
will proceed at once to Camp kearny
St Johns guild will meet mex
Wednesday afternoon at three O'Clock
at the, rector's study instead of with
Mrs. Morrissette as was the plan a
first.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30
II. S. FRESHMEN DANCE AT
COLOMBO HALL

Harold S. Seligman Byron WELLER,
Joe Benjamin and Fred Kremis gave
a dance on Friday night at Colombo
hall for the high school freshmen
and a few couples of lower and high
er classmen. The dance was Of
course well attended, the freshmen
class being the largest in the school
and they all love to dance. DIR. Mar
garet Cartwright, Mrs. George Stev-
ems and Mrs, Abel, of Belen, chaper-
oned the young people. Mrs. Soells
furnished the music.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30

pounds of disinfectants were used in
cleansing It. Then it was allowed to
sun and air before refilling for the
afternoon and evening fun. A few
inexpensive tent dressing rooms were
available but each swimmer provided
his own bathing suit.
Hundreds of spectators sat in their
cars or stood on the wide cement
sidewalks to enjoy the sight of mer-
ry children splashing and laughing in
the pool.
Why couldn't we have a swimming
pool and wouldn't the boys Keep ii
scrubbed clean and consider it nc
harder task than carrying water to an
elephant on circus day?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30
SPRING SILKS

Soft, clingy silks in host of be-
wilderingly beautiful colorings
for the new spring dresses and
suits.
Black Satin $500 to 1898 Yd.
Black Taffeta $500 to $500 Yd.
Satin Messaline in all the new
colors. Priced at $500 and 1925
Fancy Plaids and Striped and
Satins for skirts, SITS to $500
yard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30
STOCKMEN'S BANQUET a
SOCIAL EVENT.

The stockmens banquet and dance
at the Alvarado on Tuesday night was
brilliant affair. About two hundred
guests were present. The long tables
in the Alvarado dining room were
decorated with carnations and smilax,
and every lady was presented with a
corsag9 of sweet peas. Many beautiful
toilets were also in evidence, doing
their part to make the scene partic-
ularly pleasing one. Cowboys? Ger
tainly, real ones not the cinameto-
graph kind, there amt no such ami
NAL" except in the minds of the
"effete fastener" During the seven
course dinner Hortense Switzer and
Bill Mcdonald entertained the COM
lpany with several popular selections.
A. b. McMillen presided as toastmas-
ter and even though the toasts. as one
of the speakers said were not very
Wet they were as sparkling with wit
and humor perhaps more so, as if
they had been well irrigated.
After the banquet, which came to
an end at about 1880, the dining
room was cleared and the guests
danced until the early $ours Of morn
ing to music by the Ellis orchestra.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30
9g@g
Is

One is struck with the rhythm of the
moving figures, as if the artist was
humming the ceremonial soung at the
same time that he was drawing the
figures The grouping as well as the
color, even though limited in their
scope, are expressive of harmony and
are beautifully decorative. The sym
bols and embIems are correct in the
smallest detail although drawn from
memory rather than from living mod
els. The entire exhibit seems to prove
that with the Pueblo Indian art is
racial rather than Individual and that
beautiful results are obtained if the
Indian is given free scope to express
himself The exhibit may be sent to
eastern galleries for exhibit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30
ADDRESS BY CAMPAGNOLI.

In the St Francis auditorium on
Friday evening, Colonel Nicolas Cam
pagnoli of General Pershing's staff
and head of the secret service of the
American expeditonary forces, made
an intensely interesting address on
the American forces in France, CIV
ing many inside details of the cam
paign not yet published and throw
CONTINUED on page slx.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30
PLANT SOME FRUIT
TREES THIS SPRING.

Spring is here and if you haven't
done your tree planting yet don't fail
to attend to it before the buds burst.
And if you haven't ordered some fruit
trees be sure to include a few. Re-
member they will be more than twice
as valuable as shade trees
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30
FIFTEEN CLUB MEETING.

Friday afternoon, at the home of
Mrs. I. H. Rapp on East Palace av-
enue, the Fifteen club held its semi
monthly meeting, Mrs. Walter presid-
ing. Besides the literary program
there were discussion, of current
events and replies with Quotations to
roll call. s., lalrf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30
A Riddle Coat on MOdish Lines
Embroidery Trims
This Model.

Children's fashions
ire always a delight
% grownups because
hey may perceive in
hem the best of the
ityle features of their
own clothes reduced
% the finest simplic-
" is always appeal
ng. The lavish use of
embroidery on this
ipring's frocks and
suits is of a kind that
S especially youthful
because 1t is flat and
gives the effect of be-
ing woven into the
material rather than
being humpy and
richly laden. Just as
in groWnups' clothes
1t has been for many
women an easy road
to style, so will it
prove a boon to faS-
tidious mothers who
make their children's
apparel. A stunning
embroidery d e $ i g n
employed in the right
place on a quite sim :
pie frock will lend an
obvious style note. |
am showing a charm
ing coat model. to be
developed of serge,
with embroidery dec
Grating the TWO long
panels at their base.
Floss matching in col
or the coat is the
most desirable me-
dunn for the embroid-
cry, while the unitone
is further carried out
by the matching taf-
feta collar and cuffs.
The proportions OF
this coat are a part
of its attractiveness,
and should be OBJ
served by those who
copy it. The two
long front panels ex-
plot another style
note, in the narrow
bias fold, which fin
ishes them all the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30
EPWORTH LEAGUE ENTER
TANNED AT THE BASS HOME.

The EpWorth League of the Gem
trail Avenue Methodist church was
delightfully."- entertained last Friday
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar BASS. III South Edith, by
Herbert A. Bass and his sister, Mrs.
Ruth Price. The hours were pleas
antly spent with music, songs and
games. Dainty Refreshments were
served by the host and hostess.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30
POVERTY DANCE OF THE ELKs.

The T1lks had busy and gay week
of it, They held initiation on We'd
nesday night and had a good time at
1t. On Saturday evening they gave
poverty dance that was largely at
tended and was provocative. of lots Oh
fun that lasted far into the morning.
Morrison's orchestra furnished the
music,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30
THE KIDS CLEVER WILL BE
CLEVER CrrUTNT

Rehearsals for the Elks musical
comedy, THE Kids clever" are to pro-
gress at the rate of three week from
now on. The show will be presented
on Tuesday and Wednesday, May 9Th
and 18th and promises to be as clever
as any kids can make it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30
COUNCIL OF GIRL SCOUTS.

The local council of the girl scouts
met Tuesday evening at the Episcopal
rectory and elected Mrs. Rose, COM
missioner; Mrs. Hughes, vice commits
sioner. and Mrs. Richardson, secretary
and treasurer. The executive council
will be named at the next meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30
Social Euents of the Capital,
$: $: $: $: s.: :: :: :: $: ::
Exhibits By Some Famous Artists

tones matched by those in 1.-The
Watch at the Gate" a little girl at the
open inner door to a patio through
which there Is vista of other doors
and a glimpse of the world outside,
altogether an attractive bit of COM
position and color.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30
PADEL-PRICE CONCERT TO BE
ALL ENGLISH,


The concert to be given next Fri
day, April fourth, at the Presbyterian
church, by Professor Orrin Padel and
Mrs J. H. Price will be entirely in
English. The program is given below
and shows u wide range of musical
expression.
This Flower You Threw" (from
Carmem ........'...... Blzet
From Mount Pincio' .,..... .Greig
"lnvictuS' ............. .iuhn
Prof. Padel
"A Spirit Flower" 49,. Campbell Upton
The Nightingale ..I.....,,.P Penn
kathleen Mavoureen' ...... Crouch
Mrs. Price
Sunset on the Desert" ......, Ross
In Flanders Fields. ...... Mcrae
The Americans ..,....,.... Foster
Prof. Padel
''Zithcr' ....,....' ......... selected
EITHER ........... .....'' Selected
Mr.. Regensburger
"Ye Merry Birds ...,..... .Gumbert
"Berceuse" (from Jocelyn) GODDARD
From the Land of the Sky Blue
Waters" ................C adman
Mrs Price
Il Hear a Thrush at Eve. .Cadman
Yesterday and Today .Spross
His Lullaby ............,...B Bono
Prof. Padel
ave Maria" ........ Bach Gounod
"Sing, Smile, Slumber" ...... Gounod
Somewhere a Voice Is Calling Tate
Prof. Padel.
Carmen" (Waltz Song) ...... Wilson
Sunshine and Butterflies" Burning
"Serenade" ................S hubert
Mrs Price
Duet NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Selection
AT Dawning' .,.........C adman
Padel-Price.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30
BAUMANN'S LECTURE ON
WEDNESDAY,

Mr.. Baumann delighted an audience
of art lovers who crowded. the Santa
Fe Print shop on Wednesday after
noon, with a talk on wood Block
Prints" tracing the art back to its
two sources, one in Japan, the other
in Europe. The woodcut is not only
the Oldest of the graphic arts but also,
the most important. Mr.. Baumann
explained lucidly the technique from
the earliest crude wood block prants
going back to 1923 to the latest eight
color wood block production from his
own Santa Fe press. The talk so
pleased his audience that it insisted
on Mr.. Baumann, then and there Civ
ing his talk on art in Brown county,
Indiana" a droll and yet Informative
sketch of life in that remote county
seat of Nashville, which is far from
every railroad and the hundrum
scenes of modern life. Wit, humor,
pathos, descriptive eloquence, illus
trated with wood block prints of the
hills and highways of Brown county,
it's quaint life and viewpoint made
the talk one of the most enjoyable
imaginable. Next Wednesday William
Penhallow Henderson, will be the
third of the weekly lecturers on the
graphic arts His theme will be lith-
ography. He will be followed by
Carlos Vierra and then by X. M. Chap
man of the museum staff. These talks
are illustrated with the tools and
media that are used in the particular
art described as well as with exhibits
| of noteworthy examples They begin
promptly at $3.50 o'clock and on We'd
nesday of this week, those who come
later could not gain entrance to the
crowded print shop.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30
RECITAL BY PUPILS OF
NICS NICHnI

The Juvenile pupils of Miss Louise
Nichols will give recital this after
noon at $50 in the Presbyterian
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30
EXHIBIT BY INDIAN PUPILS.

The second unusual exhibit at the
museum is that of the art class of
Mrs. j. DeHuff at the United States
Indian school. 1t is so quaint color
full, and naive as to be revelation of
primitive art. The theme of the color
drawing lies in the various winter
and summer dance ceremonials of the
Pueblo Indians, ranging from the
snake dance of the Hopi to the corn
dance at Santo Domingo, and includ-
ing the deer, buffalo and other dances.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30

EPWORTH LEAGUE WILL
CONDUCT Y. w. VESPERS.
Vespers at the Y. W. c. A. this aft
ernoon will be conducted by the Ep-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30
SPRING WASH GOODS

SPRING WASH GOODS
Fast dyed, and in clean, crisp,
contrasting colors that will
larnder well, and delight the
eye till the last day they are
worn.
The 40-inch Voiles in a beauti-
full assortment of designs. Priced
at 45c, 75c and up.
CINCHAMS
Our showing of Ginghams is
very complete, and the prices
are lower-25c, 29c and up.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-10

which will be the first event of this nature ever staged in Phoenix. The entrants are all anxious to 'get away" ill the event, and each one is certain of victory. The contest will be decided by capable judges, and the prize, a hand some cannon bronze medal, which will be appropriately engraved with the winners name. and the date and event This promises to be a very enjoyable affair, not only for those who partici- pate but for those around the bank who will watch the sport.
 The other events include swimming races of various classes, and high and fancy diving.
 This afternoon, as usual, between 5:30 and 730 the City band will fur nish the concert. This is staged along the pool where ample seating capacity is assured for all who visit the park the benches arranged in the shade and the entire affair taking place amid the inviting and cool surroundings of Riv- erside on Sunday afternoon
 The picture show tonight is another free attraction where the best pictures are projected in the best possible manner.
 The restaurant is again running un- der new management, and is prepared to serve special French dinner today The menu is printed in another part of the paper. The policy of the new man. agement will be strict attention to the comfort and convenience of the pa irons, the best that the market affords, and served in the most approved man. ner, at prices in line with Phoenix prices. This policy cannot but win out.
 The concessions are running all the time as usual.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-10
MAE MARSH IN GREAT
 RULE AT COLUMBIA

A smashing climax involving Mae Marsh in a decidedly different role is the feature of the stars, newest vehi cle. The Bondage of Barbara which comes to the Columbia theater for a two-day stay, starting today.
 Miss Marsh, in boys clothes, climbs up to the attic of a roadhouse, where her brother is kept a prisoner. He has been placed there by the men respon- sible for a theft, which Barbara has paid for with a year of her life in the reformatory She takes her brothers plcce and induces him to go to the district attorney and explain every thing
 When his captors find her they seek to hurry her out of the place. It is then that Miss Marsh puts up a fight such as will amaze the admirers of the erstwhile portrayer of altogether feminine types. She proves match for the two men. her struggle being brought to an end only by the arrival of those cognizant of her plant to bring the criminals to justice.
 The charm of The Bondage of Bar bara' is manifested in Miss Marshs mimic home, her devotion to her broth CT and the love scenes with her lawyer sweetheart, all of which blend into an unusually vital photoplay drama.
 A Mutt and Jeff cartoon reel and Harold Lloyd comedy are the sup plementing features of the two-day offering.