davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

doesn't stop them from talking IN
seriously speaking I have never heard
any explanation Civon Tor this brutal
mutilntlun % thelr wives hy uurlyll-
lied peoples other than that IL is an
evidence o. her complete suhluga-
ton. Perhaps they aim also 90 make
her unattfactiye 10 other mon Both
81 them are partial 90 tatoulnF and
like large lohcs 90 their eurH. They
los they insert more n more Inn.
pvdlmeutH tll enormous loops OF
flesh almost touch the shoulder.
The most magnificent OF an tho
mon We saw was the Chieftain with
clearly cut features. insurutnhlp eyes
finely Chiselpd mouth. cruelty curved.
hushy hair and knitted brow, whose
Intelligent face and powerful ply
isguc would have proclaimed him y
leader IN any place or period that ne
happened Co live in. Ills prime mlu-
with q calculating look In htA eve. part
huche, part peddler Jew and part
Mnchiayolti. Of course. some " the
Islander we're not m%au-CatinE There
was Il friendly brown race. fast dying
out 20 The caption said. who pursued
"a mild and deoadent existence.
I believe the dances Interested me
mora seriously than amy other feature
uf their lives. The women had q
dance. with skirts OF palm leave.
ground 'hoir waists. which somewhat
rcsrmhiod the InWainn hula, hut was
| really less srnsuuus. nHd wiH more
/ original In steps The Warriors did
war dances which were aH wonderful
exhibitions Of interpretive dancing H'
have ever seen Nilinski might cas-.
ily learn something from theFe nu'
ryr- The approach. the retreat o.
cover the attack. the frenzy " battle
IL Nictory. a ruut. the triumphant ro.
torn an Boo perfect time, % studied
step. hy a ballet ~ cunnihnl hlarkr
Think uf lt' Staged In "a sandy nm.
phithebtcr with wings of waNinl
palms. II WINS tremendous. elemental
set the height " the artistic. oli
r'e h now. the light playing ou thell
muscular oily bodies, Some OF th'
Islanders dance absolutely flat. footed
which iH quite unique ! believe al
though the Russian KGrdr have %
dance which is done flu|t-footyd An,
why OF there live an thoH. creatrrrs
rot stupid nor ignorant they have
knowledge Of forest lore which Wil
equal our own sum Of Information
Just unciyili1ed and primitive.
To AR Martin Johnson is due M.
credit OF securing those mHryoluu
pictures. Ito rlskcd his lifc. and Incl
Gentally his wife. TO get them, nut
Imagine they had a wonderful tlWI
doing o. and ! envy Mrs. Johnson ere
WendouslN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08
BY Aida r. SIMS
Phones iie or 345

7 MIGHT begin this; why women stay home, but I'm going TO be
serious instead The advent Of Lent this week has sobcred the
a purely frivolous side Of "soccty, - and although comparatively
very few people today observe the strict sefdenial which was con.
sidercd the duty Of every profcsscd Christon, yet there are signs
which 20 far 10 prove that q spiritual growth has been going on. This
past week has been symbolcal. II has shown not only a wider Christ
ianity, bat there has been a marked forward tendency in what may
be called the woman movement. Practical philanthropy in our home
town, undertaken by the organized associations Of women, has taken
form in the shape of music for the sick, n day nursery ready for i'm
mediate Use an efficient unifcation ~ different organizations. all
working 10 the same ed, aud the formation of AN immense girls
club under the auspices of the greatest Christian society for women M
the world. We have grown accustomed To seeing women conductors
ON the street ears. IN Albuquerque this last winter We have a woman
rs the county superintendent of schools, aud while do not think that
il is a question of the women OF New Mexico being Ia The least con
front,d with any struggle for their rights 80 MI Of these things are
signs Of our greater efficiency and usefulness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08
~ERTNINM ron
TttI, SnI.DlI.ltS.

bn Monday afternoon the War
Mothers OF America gave H rrtIh not
able affair FOR the benefit uf the COM
,aIescent soldier The pruEIau cone
sisted 81 beautiful exhibitions or ln-
tsrpretiyr dancing ht the pupils ui
Mrs a = Keith who had charge ui
the afternoons performance Zach
one executed his part we'll Hud Hs
the entire program hlH been gwen
previously, ! will satisfy myself hv
saying that undoubtedly Albuquerque
has never seen u better exhibition Of
interpretive dances amt h h ul tue
more remarkable as tho NuuuE p"o-
pie are not professional aud nave not
had professional experience ~ ih'
close ~ the program the War Moth
rrs served most delicious % hountl-
ful refreshments There h1- certain
Is been no greater ur more suhrttn-
tial appreciation shown In Nlhupurr'
0ue ~ the service and sacrifice ui Gus
boys than these mothcrH ~ the Amer
lean army are showinr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08
MRS. BENNETT HOSTESS
At LUNCHEON

Mrs Louis Bennett entertained In
Mias F~ergussun'H ono with a vefN
toanufui luncheon on "Wednesday ut
30 O'Clock The table was lovely
with pink candles which rose from
bowls o. pink sweetpvts % h cen
tsrplsct Of pink roses The place
cards and fayors were dainty affairs
81 pink. and pink foods 20 happy
pink faces completed the color
scheme The guests we're Miss Yer
rus.an. Mrs. Mataon. MfH strong
Mrs. Harry Simms. Mr. MciHndress.
Mrs. ROY samm MI " ~ Allen.
Mrs. Giitncr aud Air. Edgar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

saturday niEht. Woven nitoamcrs %
black ana gold formed n beautiful
canopy overhead and the costumes Of
tho maHkorH furnished q blaze Of color
beneath Games aud SONGS and an
original poem by one Of the students
were the diversions tthr high school
authorities do not approve Of dane
iup even when supervised. n Heems)
aud Miss Edanli. dressed uH u mscin-
ating saoress. told fortunes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08
MUSIC ron rnE sICK.

Tho phllnnthropic committee M tho
Furtnightly cluh b. arranging to fur
ulHh some musical entertainment Go
the -anitariums Mrs. u. w. Fuw hts
charge Of arrangements ana ~ plan
ming 10 have the hiEh school orch"H.
RUM on Monday night They viii he
gin tn PLAY ut 5;t5 aud continue dur
inr the dinner hour, going from the
Aibuqueruue san to the Methodist
s%aniihrlum where they viii play dur
ing the evening u iH planned tn pre-
sent every program of the Fortnight
IS club al m, ~ the s%anitariums on
Monday evening the last program oi
the club will so TO the Presbyterian
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08
IOn MISS FERGUSON

tON MISS llsiptsts~pN
A number Of farewell parties have
been given for Miss Erna Ferguson
who Will sail for France ON the ION
On MONDAY Mrs Harry simms enter
tanned informally nt tea between Z
and 9. Tor u few ct Miss Ferguson p
intimate FRIENDS spriur flowers aud
Fluctuations added to the rnyety Of
the guest of honor.
ON Tuesday Miss BETTY FimmH was
The hostess at a very pfottN luncheon
given ~ tho Aivarado in Miss fcr-
Eussan's honor. Bach 81 the eight
Euests received u pink rose ana the
honor guest a corHnrs bouquet OF
roses a. fnVurH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

and the Murphey sans. thus making
fuur musical programs presented that
evening. THIS j. surely q delightful
and commenhhie idea. and one
which viii without a doubt. afford a
great deal II happiness TO those who
are not only suffering from poor
health bat who ore shut away from
diversions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

The Momnn'H christian Temperance
Union Will commence a. Jubilee Drive
for funds and membership ON March
1uth which viii last ton weeks Mrs
" O. Lindsey iH me director.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08
kAlrA KArrN ISIrINrInN

ON Saturday ulRht az tho Kappa
Kappa Gamma house u very solemn
affair took place Boo tho initiation ui
four pledges Martha Durr"riinF
Alexandria NaunhrN. MufEAfri Lee
and Annette Jacobson. Afterwards
10 iuil, supper wlH served Iud . rurss
the pledges furFttu InU forgot ih"
awful rit.f through which tht1 w'r"
uut. ln co., joy of u|,InurluE Goo th'
sorority.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08
SACWID PLAY ~ nv
I'igI ~ NTI.u.

The children uf ~ Mays school
iho Immaculate Conception, Viii pre-
sent t sacred drama either lust hr-
fore CO.. Iust after Etsttr The Upper
Nuum' BE- th, tltl" OF thr theme aud
30 promises Go Doe very beautiful Mrs
struutuuist boz coaching thc children.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08
nv NIGHT.

~ Johns choir honored Itself with
u very ENJOYABLE affair on TUESDAY
night at the Guild han There were
eats, sings, stunts, and dancing ana
O. real pre-Lcutcn revel until mid.
night
ON Tuesday niFhtaiiso were tho hlg
banquet To- the Girls Rescrvc at tho
Young Mumen's christian association,
and "a tea tor the members OF Inc Hed
Cross Home Service at the home ~
Miss Alice Royd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08
u,ts quNNN Al TIA.

Mrs r " y UTNIn TUIVTIIIU0I I'M
formally on "Wednesday afternoon
with "a last visit over b tetUup- Tor
Miss FERGUSON That b.. The last visit
tor some months. na tho honor guest
Will be- drinking ten over th'f" very
shortly. About twenty rurrt- Nrf'
present Hud house and tUt were
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

The gymnasium a. tho hirh school
was the Scene OF the first ana only
masquerade OF the season wh"n th"
seniors entertained themselves last
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

"tr' team starred with ~. 7 and ,
field eoaln respectively.
Two teams never played a faster
game OF basket bail In Albuquerque
than the college n varsity IN their
game Saturday evening. Fof several
minutes the seors stood 90 as was
the case Friday night. then the col
ioge men scored two points. immed.
lately followed BY tho SCORING OF M
points by the University. making q
IL. the only tied standing duHna The
game. From then o. the Nsgien'
points accumulated rgpidly until IN
the second half when the score stood
University began 70 substitute
players IN check ard made SIX more
points giving a final standing Of The
two teams In the game a. - 20 ~ IN
favor 81 the Mesliia Park men.
The superiority o. the veteran play
crn Of State College was shown IN all
the games. The University men who
wore considerably smaller than their
opponents could hold the Cruces men
from then on the experience and
s~tcadinoaa OF the collegc'a teamwork
showed up prominently. The univerN-
Nv has taken ali OF H. defeats IN Rood
spirit and u determined 70 win rext
me lineup for tho series OF games
wnai ArEiea. Hll and Rom. for
wards. OfInra. center and Butler.
Graham aud blackwell. guards.
Varsity; Moots Pendsrgrass. Hrnn-
ATM and Oerpheide. forwards; For
ackef. center Orecnlaaf, Wltten.
afeed, Chess and Cuipepner. guards.
Field ronin made IN series. hin.
20: OfNfara. 81 Ross. 10; pe-der-
nfnsA ~ Forncker. a. oreenieaf, a.
nutior y; Moota. a. blackwell. n
sfanxini. 2. nerpheide, Z.
Field goals In the Last game Sat
uriuy niFht. penderxrans. q. O'Hara.
o. Hiil 4; Oerpheide. 2; Foracker. a.
Ross, I, ana BLACKWELL, 1.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08
unIsH FLAWS Al THE
UNIVERSITY.

on Friday, the fourteenth. two frish
PLAYS viii be- presented a. Rodey hall
under tho direction ~ MfnL VIM. Part
ridvc. III teacher Of oppression. These
performances will he free 70 all and
q IN hoped that there will be a iarKe
attendance. The first piaylet II call
90 The Gaol Cate the second.
spreading the News" In the ir-
termisalon between the plays there
viii be a nunber OF other features. a
violin number. an Irish monoIoHte.
an Irish iig. a solo aud a trio OF frish
ourr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

Society Might &c the Auto Show.
The Armory WIS crowded last night.
And u was a transformed place that
we stepped into, bright with bunting
and asfeamers and really stunning
booths not q mention all the spring
hats which added the last touch 70 the
t~Continurd on paae rival
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02
: AWcTIM OF STRIKERS ~ lNplANA AAKBoE, lND.

This
o b ~ h@
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02
WON'T SEND SOLDIERS
UNLESS AUTHORIZED

little ROCK. Ark. Oct. q
Although Sec'y Of War Baker and
Gen March. chief of staff OF the
United States. were said to have
authorized the sending of troops
TO Elaine. Phillips county. scene Of
Wednesdays race riots, the soldiers
had not left Camp Pike late tonight
It was reported that Mai. Gen.
Samuel D. Sturgiss. commander of
Camp Pike, refused TO send the
troops without orders from the war
department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02

For sale, automobiles. You Sc
lect the car a small payment
down. we pay the balance, you pay
us hack by the month. Northwestern
Finance Co. 3O4 Citizens Bank Bldg.
Telephone Lincoln 1865
3223-tf-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02
AGAIN CENSURE
SEN. JOHNSON
His Republican Friends in
Southern California Wire
Sentiments. Ell

Special n The News Times:
WASH INGTO%. u. O.. oct -
That Sen. johnson OF California, in
his efforts TO amend and defeat the
peace treaty is ac,inF. contrary 70
the convictions and wishes 81 many
OF the Leading republicans OF his
state IS shown by the kilograms and
letters which have been sent 20 him
following the presidents visit 70
California
Send Wire.
A telegram 90 Sen. Johnson from
Los Angeles. signed by prominent
mon and women who have been ac-
tive in Johnson's campaigns in
southern California during the past
nine years. is as follows.
Hon Hiram Johnson. Washing
ton. the undersigned have been your
loyal supporters. voting for you
both as governor and United States
senator.
In our opinion the overwhelming
sentiment Of the people Of California
is strongly in favor Of the peace
treaty and covenant OF the league Of
nations
We have given careful considera-
tion 10 all the objections that have
been offered 10 ratification and we
are convinced that the treaty should
be ratified without amendment or
reservation.
We believe that the peace Of hu-
mainly lies in the covenant for a
league Of nations.
Signed. a. j. Wallace, Pres't
Johnson for Senator club. and form
or Lieut. Gov with Gov. Johnson.
Joseph CralS. campaign Mgr. John
son for Senator club, Rush Avery.
chairman Los Angeles County Re
publican Contra, committee, Johnson
for governor campaign: Marshall
Stimson. campaign manager Of Gov
Johnson in Southern California.
1910. Kemper b Campbell cam
paign manager. Los Angeles. Gov.
Johnson campaign. 1910; Mrs Flor
ence Ceilings Porter. women's com
mittee republican national com
mittee. Mrs Shelly Tolhurst. exc
cutive committee, Women's Johnson
for Senator club; Seth Brown. Pres't
Central Labor council; Charles II.
Langmuir. ex-Pres't Municipal lea
que. Mrs Harriet W. Works. exc
cutive committee OF Johnson for
Senator club; L. G. Bellows. execu-
tive committee. Johnson for Senator
club; DR.. John r. Haynes. executive
committee. Johnson for Senator
club; J. ". Whitcomb. Sen. William
r Carr. Judge John Perry Wood.
Professor Roy Malcolm. Major Wal
ter J fuller. Judge W. H. Thomas,
Orange county; Oils Tout. FL Centre
Progress Imperial county; r. w
Brundage. executive committee
Johnson for Senator club
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02
ANOTHER WHITE WOMAN
ASSAULTED IN OMAHA

OMAHA. Oct. 2-whne fedora
'roops patrolled the Omaha black
elt" Wednesday 10 prevent any
,cssible conflict between whites and
legroes. following the rioting OF last
unday night. white woman. Mrs
W G. Wisener. was attacked in her
home Wednesday afternoon by ne
gro. The attack followed IS sim
liar crimes since June 1.
Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood. com
handing the troops here, ordered
The patrols strengthened tonight and
in order TO keep down public indis-
nation requested the newspapers 70
withhold details OF the assault. The
city was quiet tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02
PULLMAN PORTER TAKES
GOSHEN MANS WIFE
pecial 70 The News Times

0lnflHl 20 ne News Times
GOSHEN. Ind, Oct 2-DecIar-
Ing that his wife 10 whom he was
married Sc years ago. has left Co
shen with Robert Johnson. negro. "a
Pullman porter. and gone 20 Mich
igan. Marion Mckee. employed at
the plant of the Goshen Veneer Co.
has applied for divorce in the cir
cult court. Mrs. Mckee is the
mother OF seven children. one OF
whom. Charles Mckee. is minor.
The boys father wants court or
der giving him the custody of the
child Mr. and Mrs. Mckee were
married June 90. 1883. separating
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02
ARREST FOURTEEN ON
RIOT INDICTMENTS
Special to The News Times ;

ELKHART. Ind, oct .. - Four
teen arrests have now been made
on indictments charging rioting in
connection with the labor demon
STATIONS OF September 3 and {.
which eliminated in tho escorting
from the city OF imported strike
breakers used in the Annex Foundry
OF which Mayor Foster is the prin-
cipal stakeholder.
Among those arrested are Leon
Swayne, manager OF the Concord
foundry which acceded 70 strikers
demands. and George F. Weir. head
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02
VOTE ON PROHIBITION.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Break-
.rg three weeks deadlock. senate
and house conferences reached an
agreement late Wednesday on the
prohibition enforcement bill. Quick
approval Of the conferees report is
expected by leaders and the measure
may go TO the president early next
week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02

Herbert Hoover lately returned
rom his work Of directing relief in
Europe. heard himself doomed for
president as ne sat among thou
sand prominent men gathered 20 do
him honor The American Institute
of Mining and MeaHurgie5I En-
ginecrs rendered Mr. Hoover dim
ner az the Waldorf Astoria iu New
York. and more than q thousand
men from representative w.ks Of
NE were gathered ar the tables
The demonstration ace.amlug
AIR Hoover as the nest pre>iden,
came during the speech OF William
l.. Sauuders past president Of the
American Institute az Mining En-
gineers. cXtoiliug the record ~ Mr.
Hoover during Dds hve gears ~ ser-
sicc on behalf of The suffering peo-
pies OF Europe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02
SIS REWARD

For recovery of Ford touring car
Factory number 3074762 License
number 234T6S. Indiana Three
Goodyear tires and one Ftrcstone.
Cali T. r. Greenan, Main 251O. Lin
coin 1854 4545-2-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02

Of New York Central shop crafts
federation here. The men are all
out on bond which is $500 or $500
in each instance.
Il was these alleged riots which
lead 20 the controversy between W.
II. Riblet. then police chief. and
Mayor Foster. and 10 Chi Riblet's
final resignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02
PROGRESS ISS[OW
Il upon KEY BRIDGE
Report Shows That Potomac
Span Is But "a Per Cent
Completed.

!, According to a report made to the
war Department by Col. Max c. Ty-
sler. the engineer officer in charge OF
/ government projects in this vicinity,
ltheKey bridge across the Potomac at
{ Georgetown. designed to replace the
! antiquated Aqueduct bridge, is about
"a per cent completed, showing that
it will not be ready for use for many
months to come. The total expendi-
lures to date for land and construc-
tion are estimated at $696.395. with
100000 fixed as the limit of cost.
Considerable part of the expense was
entailed- by the purchase or condem-
nation OF land necessary for the ap-
tproaches at the Georgetown end of
the bridge.
The south abutment on the Vir-
ginia shore is completed to and in
Guiding the deck, and the first pier in
the river from that side has been
built to an elevation 3S.5 feet above
mean low water. Cofferdams have
been constructed and placed for the
other three piers, and excavation for
the north or Georgetown abutment
has been carried to bedrock. ready for
placing the concrete. Deliveries are
being made of the steel centering for
the erection OF the arches. Plans are
in progress for the removal of the
old buildings on the south side of
M street. between 34th and 35th
streets. on the site of the proposed
north approach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02
AWARDS SERVICE MEDAL
TO FOUR WAsHMGT0NIANs
American Social Science Associa-
ton Recognizes Their Work
in War.

For valuable service rendered dur
ing the war the American, Social
science Association. through the Ma
S4ional Institute of Social Science.
recently bestowed it's patriotic serv-
ice medal upon four Washingtonians.
They are Mss Clara d. Noyes. director
of the bureau OF feldsnursing service
of the American Red Cross head
quarters; D. c. Callahan, vice chair
imam of the Knights of Columbus
committee on war activities; DIR. Her
bert Putnam Of the library war serv-
ice of the American Library Associa-
ton, and DIR. John Van Schaick.
chairman OF the board of education
and former assistant to the Red
Cross commissioners for Belgium.
Awards were made through the ma
tional institute in cooperation with
and at the suggestion of members of
the District Of Columbia state COM
mittee. Of which DR.. Harry A. Garfield
is chairman. Other members of the
local committee. are Miss Mabel 7.
Boardman, David, Jayne Hill and
: Herbert c. Hoover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02
Hard Terms

The Germans are Disguised,
their blood for weeks has
boiled; theif fondest hopes are.
busted, their faith in man is
spoiled. They say, "Our luck is
rotten; we thought our wartime
sins and crimes would be for
gotten, if we wore pious grins;
we thought our protestations of
sorrow and regret would cause
the allied nations to wilt, al
ready yet Instead of which
they soak us, demand Our stock
and store; upon the field they
broke US, in peace they break
us more. And so the German
barters his future for his past
we are the modern martyrs, ach
himmel and dodgast " We hear
the German whining, who
staggered every hour, when on
his helm was shining the sun
of pomp and power. If he, had
been the victor, if he had done
us brown, doggone his ugly pic
tur', what terms would he lay
down? Would he be strong for
mercy? He's not that kind of
gent; but, swollen up and pursy,
he'd take our bottom cent. He'd
shoot us full of bullets, and give
us grievous hurts, and eat our
best spring pullets, and swipe
our Sunday shirts. With Ger
mans for our masters, we'd
know what hard luck is; en-.
vironed by disasters, we'd sadly
sigh, Gee. Whit" We hear the
German grumbling and beefng
at his lot; he thinks the terms
are humbling, and all that kind
of rot. WALT MASON.