davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22
EDUCATORS WILL
DISCUSS CHANGES
IN u. s. SYSTEM
Cabinet Officer as Head, and
Better Pay for Teachers
Desired.

Milwaukee, Wiss., june 20 Propo-
sed changes which would have an I'M
portant hearing ON the future of pub
lie education in the United States viii
be taken up at the convention of the
National Education association here
June % to July 5. Fifteen thousand
delegates are expected to attend.
Development of the new demo
cracy as it applies to the public
schools will be the keynote of the
entire convention. Leading educators
of America and representatives of
France and England will discuss the
lessons Of the war, and educational
needs of future generations.
One entire session will be devoted
to the subject. Organization of pub
lie education for service in the new
democracy and another session to
"Education for the establishment of
a democracy in the world"
George ID. Strayer, president Of the
association, said it was hoped to de
velop a program that would make
certain "the realization of the ideals
of our profession in the building of a
public education"
I'VE are face to face with great
crisis" he said. of our profession is
true to its obligation there must be
brought to pass a great national
association of teachers conscious of
its power and able and willing to ac-
cept its responsibility in the develop
ment of a system of public education
which will make good the promises
of democracy.
eve shall, because of the justice of
our cause, secure the enactment of
that Legislation which will place a de
partment of education in our national
government with a secretary in the
presidents cabinet.
we shall secure those appropria-
ton from congress which will stimu-
late the states to provide a properly
trained and adequate paid teacher for
every American boy and girl; which
shall encourage the states in their
endeavor to remove illteracv and
Amerlcanize the foreigners who live
among us; which shall provide for the
development of a program of physical
education which will lay sound basis
in physical well being for our whole
population, and which will work n
the direction of providing equality
OF educational opportunity through
out the nation.
"We are enlisted in great cause
We seek to perpetuate the democratic
institutions for which our men have
given their lives. We are ready to as
sumo the place of leadership which
our profession must take and we have
faith in the response which the people
of our country will give in support of
our program"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22
EIGHT-HOUR DAY
MEANS $4,000
MORE WORKERS

Stockholm.-If a proposed eight
hour-day bill becomes a law, Sweden
will require $4,000 more workmen to
maintain the present industrial out
put, according to the findings of a
government investigating committee.
If the additional labor cannot be OBJ
tanned, the committees report says,
the value of production will be de-
creased by more than $50 million
crowns.
In the opinion of the committee, no
increase in the intensity of effort
would result from shortened hours
of work and the cost of production
would be advanced Is per cent. New
houses for the additional workers
will cast, it is estimated, $50 million
crowns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22
NAVY PLANS TO
SEND DIRIGIBLE
ACROSS PACIFIC

Washington, June 2O.-Secretary
Daniels diclosed today that the navy
department had in contemplation a
lrans-Pacific flight with a lighter
than-air craft as soon as it could
build a modern drigble Of American
design. He intimatcd however. that
reduction Of the 1920 naval aviation
appropriation from $45 900, 900 to SD,
100000 as proposed by the house naval
committee would cause abandonment
Of the plan
Naval officials said Great Britain
would spend from $2500O0,oo0 to
100000, 600 on the army and navy
air services during the coming year
and that France would spend more
than 100000 600 on aerial develop
ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22
EACHERS OF
| PORTO RIGA
MAY STRIKE
In Refuse to Sign New Con.
| tracts Unless Salaries are
Increased.

Juan, May 26, Correspondence
the Associated Press. Porto Ri
is threatened with a strike of $500
Aool teachers unless the legisla-
l. makes provision for an increase
teachers salaries. The teachers
eynected to refuse to 81 IN con-
lets for the next school year at
present scale of salaries.
Francisco Vicenty, President of the
achers' Association started the
ike campaign this week.
Commissioner of Education, Paul
Miller, put the question of raising
hds to pay teachers arequate sal
les aquarely up to the Legislature.
"Tf the legislature takes the view
~ there is no money in the treas
with which to pay the teachers
answer is that the Legislature is
only agency in Porto Rico that can
money in the treasury by proper
venue methods" said Commission
bner Miller. ut is high time that
L teachers should have an addition
real cash, rather than mere words
praise"
Rural teachers are receiving $40;
aded teachers, $50; principal and
bchers of English, $75 per month.
bis is far from what they should
ceive for their services in view of
i high cost of living and especially
view Of the fact that Porto Rico
bs been highly prosperous in the
|st few years.
Not only has the assessed valua-
bn Of property been increased from
100000 to $243,736,000, but our
|eehants have made more handsome
Fofits due to war prices and our
lanters have sold their products at
cures never received before.
."0n the other hand teachers sal
ries were materially reduced by the
gislature in 1914. Rural teachers
i've since received an increase of 50
n month, which is insignificant"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22
EX-M0DERATOR
OF PRESBYT'NS
COMMENDS "y"
CharacterizeS Service as Gone
of Wonderful Things" of
the War.

! PittsbuWg, June 20-The service
rendered by the Young Mems Christ
j IAN Association to American soldiers
overseas IS characterized as zone of
the most wonderful things of the
war by DR.. Maitland Alexander, for
mer moderator Of the Presbyterian
General Assembly. Dir. Alexander
recently returned from France after
serving one year as director of relig-
Gus work both in American canton
ments and with the army of occupa-
! ton.
"ln my opinion the money given to
the Y. M. G. A., to carry on the war
work Of the Association was money
we'll spent" DR.. Alexander said
DR.. Alexander, in his Review of "Y"
, War Work, says that the organiza-
ton provided enough baseball equip
ment for American soldiers overseas
to supply both the National and Am
crican Leagues for 100 years, one
item alone being 2,250,00O baseballs.
Some "Y" Activities.
High points Of DR.. Alexander's re
port show that the Y. M. G. A., estab-
lished about | ZOO shops in France,
more than 1000 miles from the source
of supplies; operated so large factor
les in France, where biscuits, chloe
olates, jams and other like articles
were produced, conducted 90 hotels
and restaurants where American sol
dicrs and sailors were served at so
per cent Of the cost in civilian places;
provided 1000 huts, large tents, rem
ted buildings, dugouts, and other pla
ces as headquarters for the different
units of the army and navy; conduc-
ted 800 entertainments. Ninety
thousand motion picture shows were
given, A 900, 900 feet of film being dis
played, necessitating the use of 800
motion picture machines. Three hun
bred thousand soldiers have enjoyed
vacations in centers established and
financed by the "Y," Six hundred
tablsh the University in Khaki. Dis
tributions include five million books,
four million pieces of religious liter
ature, two million magazines, ten
million newspapers and million pop
ular sang books.
Through it's banking service the
"Y" has enabled soldiers to make
1926 900 remittances, aggregating
more than $40 100000 to their fam
lies at home without charge.
If you have something to trade,
Graphic Want AID will trade it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22
"UNWRITTEN LAW'' PLEA
IN OKLAHOMA FAILS

Oklahoma, City, June 2S.The So
called "Unwritten Law"-the right tc
avenge a wrong done female mem.
Der of the defendants family by
killing the wrongdoer-does not exist
in this state.
This decision has just been handed
down by the Oklahoma Criminal
court of appeals in affirming the life
sentence of q man who pleaded the
"unwritten law" at his trial on a MUIR
der charge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22
PATRIOTS TO THE FORE

When the war was on, every pat
riot who bought bond, wore a but
ton. Every man who had subscribed
to the Red Cross or other of the wal
activities wore a badge Of honor.
The war is over but the opportun-
ity for serviceable patriotism is not
gone. The United States Govern
ment has organized the Nations En-
ployers' Legion of Honor, with spe-
cial citations issued to employers who
are giving places to soldiers and sail
ors who left their employ to enter the
Army and Navy.
W. Co,, All S,voi ot,c Ruv w g g
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22
LOCAL MEN MEET IN FRANCE

WIS. Il. L. Hamilton received a
letter from France from her son, Will
liam T. Hamilton, Thursday in which
he stated that he was we'll and hap
ply, but very anxious to get back to
his home town in the states. Ham
ilton also stated that he had seen
DR.. Norris at NaZaire, where he is
stationed, and was to have supper
with him on the evening of May 81.
Young Hamilton states that he was
more than glad to see the Doctor
and that both of them expect to be
home soon with their family and all
their friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22
NEW RAILWAYS FOR MEXICO.

WeXlco City, june 2O.--Requests
have been received from the foreign
companies for concessions to build
railways in the territory of Quintana
Roo, the richest undeveloped state OF
the republic. Among the points the
petitioners hope to connect are Payo
Obispo, Bacalar and Vigia Chico.
One Of the surest things we know of
is that the man who knocks his home
town would knock yours if he happen
ed to live in it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22

"Women Composers" is the topic
for study taken by the Musical coterie
for the next years work. The year
books are now in the making, and the
new year promises to be one of great
interest and pleasure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22
BUT RELUCTANTLY

Poets are born; free verse writer's
are borne with.-Boston Transcript.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22

If you have something to trade,
Graphic Want AID will trade it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22

We Can All Save! Let's Buy W. S. S
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-01

CHARGE 70 mhabit that slzeablo arch Of
the worlds surface. Nnirh We cali
McNlco. ere unable 10 make unn Of IA
Tor D best Interests % mankind tnag
ahuil nevertheless ~ guaranteed tha
unmoiGnici continuance Of uAalr in
~cnpncircsf Or. n the railroad thai IL
proposed 10 run from the straits ~
t~lhfaitnf 20 The western extremity Of
AfrlCn. would be ~ohnoxioua 10 he
wandering tnses Of the desert ih.r.-
nhouts should its CONSTRUCTION he nre-
vented hy the united aetion Of TIA rest
oi The World
Thri There should he 4 learuc Of
nations ir very evident. We hone that
" may inrrenae the roaor 10 nrtifra-
ton - thuH. IN some deeree lessen
TIC horrors and sufferines % war.
Whether o. no u can put an end
% TIE war ia an optn question.
Enough hat IA bids fair 10 lessen tho
total volume % war.
wsat h the minimum hat We shall
insist upon IN order that the League %
untinta nhnli be a reality. and not
mofrli ne ufc Of an naltn 20 dln-
FuiFe one o. the id-fashioacd AID
hurtfit nliluncca7
There are al least two things We
must obtain. First. We must obtain
necuufy for on nations whether they
are big OF lille. highly organised. or
Agricultural second. We must OBJ
tnni e4unlty OF economic opportunity.
No logic IN ~ funny az thai which
ak about safety lying ln the highest
kind Of mitinr, preparedness. only.
Two great considerations brouaft
on tho worid var, along with many
minor ctuHca that need not detain ur
now ono was Jealousy about the
aoutcen of rnw material an over the
world that jealousy expressing itself
In HE itprdnd controversy. the Mo-
rocco controversy, n a duHau other
acfanhics Tor the control % nnde-
Nciopod hcldK. The other was an at
tempt 20 meet this menace b. ron
Hiuntly increasing armament. ~ that
thr ncrmnrs. nrcinE the balance Of
power tending ngainnt them with The
Frowth of Russian railroads. decided
10 touch the match a. the riagazine
in 1914
A child might be led 10 account for
tho war exclusively by the vlllnlny
of "a Jew men. n ~ nigh a mob. but
the intellectual simplicity % such a
sirw, 10 q hopeless hanin for any 30
iation ~ the present woFia agony.
That VII rive "a !, promiae OF a bet
ter. aud safer civilization.
4 league Of naucns ought certainly
10 De hiehiy enough organized to con-
ader and settle questions thai might
otherwise lead to war. and yet II
ought, az this time at least. 20 en-
crunch ~ little aa pu--lbis on the frco-
DON OF action OF ~ members.
That n league win somewhat
limit freedom Of nrtIon IN obvious. In
our modern world the relations be.
tween man ana man are lafgely de-
teruineh b. contract, n every con-
tract limits the freedom OF action Of
h men cEtsuun lnto thu contract. ~
must be n9-Nlth naflpnn.
There must be sofnc sort OF a body
fof mediation Of differences
There must be un administrative
body for the many, and constantly
growing matters OF common Interest.
FINALLY. there mue be- q deliberativs
body ~ some kind How nuch a body
shall ho composed. what Ia powers
~~~--- ~~~~~@~~~~~~~
Continued On Pagu ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-01
GOVERNOR mn
WITS, AIiW NIOIO Wi,IINE
At INItI TN MANSION

Governor uud MIS- ~ 4 t%urflEulC
were hosts go 10 public reception given
a. the %rN,cuuNe mansion in Santa fr
on TUESDAY evening ih honor uf tho
members ct The Legislature ana their
wiN'h The occasion Wa one of pur.
tiCulnr hrilliuuo, aud n huge crowd
thrunrrd the INFUSION from thD uur
the reception started 90 800 O'Clock
uutl lt ended Ht ur.Iit WIiullHt
col lore o. soma served Hr master
OF ceremonies and introduced thr
guests 60 the chief executive They
We're then presented to Mrs LARA
aulo. Ncst IN lime came Lieutenant
Governor % T. IHuk'N uud hIs iuugha
a.. MrH Frank 7. robinson. who be-
prominent M social circles az bon home
In TULSA. oklahoma standing ncNt
We're Speaker a \ Sydilla and Mrs
Sodillo, Jos. MARIA \iEtl and 'unutn
Trulillo. two Wounded soldiers who
have recently returned Go ihiH country
and Attoruey General g. a. Askrvu
and Mrs Askrcn. Lieut. ItuN Flumm
who acted us n colonel ON the gov.
eruorH stair, directed the guests along
the receiving line,
1ahios iu the dru eft the mansion
were loaded with cigars aud cigarettes
and the male mvmhttH eft tho party re-
paired To ms room 10 intervals ltrht
refreshments we're served Zen the dil-
ing room and uu adjoining tNinF
room. % number of Santa e. young
ladies assiatod boz the serving \ spc'
ciul orchestra furnished muHit
throughout the evening.
The reception WHH tho occasion fnt
q notable ettnttIur eft santa to 30
,istN ah we'll uF prominent men q
women from o,,r tfs state Former
Gu,cruur D.. Bradford Prince emerged
from his reti cmcnt To pas ha compli-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-01
PEACE PLANS PROMINENT POST WAR PLEASURES

members Of Miss Phyllis Ilogan's
Triangle class" % the Lead Avenue
Methodist church
These young ladies meet every
month for n social gathering az the
home OF one OF the members. The
affair last week was a. progressive
"nouk" party. and q most delightful
emil was enjoyed ~ the twenty
Two guests. Vocal ana Instrumental
numbers given by some ~ the young
tadlss. contributed greatly 10 the en-
fuymont u the evening Dainty re-
froshmo1ia we're served hy tho hos
les.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-01
BY RUTH PARIS WEDGE
Phone 3a5 or 463

Just as the Reologit is able to read. from the marks upon the
rocks aud the form aud location of morraines, the progress and extent
Of the grcat. ice sheet which stretched across this country ayes ago
10 will the historian Of the future read in the changes made upon the
economic. industrial aud social life of this country. the effect cf the
Great War upon the United States.
Great a. have been the changes which the war has wrought upon
our economic aud industrial life. ,hcsc changes have been no more
marked than those which have been made upon the social life NJ the
country. Gone forever is that mad craze for excitement which led to
hundred dollar banqnets being served 10 society leaders on floating
RATS IN the surf az Atlantic city, aud similar mad extravaganza. To.
day society is devoing us surplus energy 10 s0cial activities which
will not only give pleasure TO the participants. but will also benefit
som worthy cause. The thcatricals VIII h have been given aud are
yet 10 be staged here in Albuquerque give evidence Of this noble spirit
which il dominating the social activities Of the entire country.
Truly from the flaming crucihlc' Of war the manhood and
womanhood Of the country have emerged finer and noblcr for their
fiery test.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-01

NJ svtyice was rscd An attractive
military tunch WIS added "a the af-
faiI hy the khaki uniforms OF she
bridegroom and The best man
Lieutenant Mchers home iH nov .
california, but De wus % resident Of
this cty fur H number ~ wears 10
ana hts bride were students at the
hiEh school here and also at the TIM.
yUrHity ot New MsNtco Their ro.
nance began during their hirh school
dn1H
Lieutenant Weber lst Medueadr'
Tor Han Frnnriaro. whence De- will sati
Tor Siheuu, Chinu and the Philippines.
where be De- 20 %. engaged in special
No.k Tor the United States army. ih
atulilne a property and finance ace
counting system Nis bride wiu Gee
mmlm Mlnn mmfI b.. L.ImIm-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-01

The musical revue "tu Say So has
he Interest OF even uus. not unlN for
the reason that sN,rN body iH assured
thai the play is EuiuE 90 be- % real
honest Co ruuduoss Sew Nufk muurtl
comedy. but on account of the inter.
,st everyone hos in the personnel ul
tt.e pint The east Includes most ~
the fanhionnblp NouuE H,t of The Duke
Iity Tho Aisaes stdus, and Cor"
Wilson. Who viii make tlrir debut to
Aihuuucuus thsltpr lowers have
dHur,I lu Some of iur mort luHhinn-
uhis hsusnts M Ihilai,luhIu and huNu
he reputation uf helms con suWs nI th"
host dancing teumH m thHt cts. and
the people " the uuko tIu mH, ur
pssur.i that they vii io thsif best
hSrf for tho Armenian benefit
Mics storig who boz ALSO onr of o.,
starr. needs no Introduction to 80.
t-uuuoruuennH MIHa Sfuris Boo IrHi
inr d SONGS uud dances shows Doc
came Old pep and rrH%t,fulnrs. tu H
better advantage fHIu fN,f ruId OI'
of tho committee f1HHN
tfrt tp ~, tu mention tho ability ont
40 ih, stars would toxic up che Who'll.
paper HH they utr almost iH numerous
Hs int stars or fhp frWnmtut
The committee bon rllrE, uf ih'
inlay wishes 20 thank Tho people p'
~AlhuuusrIup fuf the unanimous suu
port that thcf have given fu tnr rusi
Hri 900 those In chars, and the, f,.
assured ihut they viii repay them .u
fhsIr best possible tNtNt hN rINiu.
them a play that wIlI hr remember
nlWn,s Hs one ct ih' fines prpdur.
liurs TINT has ever been pu' 600 loo ih'
Duke CIV
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-01
WAR MOTHERS OT NMIHICA
~ HOLD Al HpNI' MONDAY

Tho Wur Mothsrr Of America vii
hold an at home Monday afternoon.
% 1 - ~ y hail Mrs Z. 4 uagy
ani Mr. Harry feutou Will BE- the
hoztessss ~ hrs function which Is the
nfHt ~ u series uI similar affairs.
which the members OF the orruuiEa-
ton are planning o. hold regularly ON
the nfHt Monday of each month
The war WnthpW that tho
soldier boys nt the Murphy snustot.
Hum and un, other soldiers Who hup-
pen fu hV iu ih' DtN urs especially
invited tu De- present Monday after.
noon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-01
ADDITION 10 4
Mt slt Al gIitGt.lN

A new arrival IN Albuquerque who
vii be cordially welcomed Go our city.
especially hy the members ~ the
mystical circles. b. Miss Isabel Greg
ory % Mexico. Missouri, who has
come lu this city 90 make her home.
fiiss Gregory IN q graduate Of the
Hardin College Conservatory of Mu.
&c. and was also a student % music
az the Illinois MuWuna college 81
Jacksonville. ~ She In pianninf .
orsR u studio ~ h Harnstt building
here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-01
TUEsDNY LITERARY
GI.lu MEETS

In the absence Of th. president.
Mrs. John Milne. the vIce-prcsident.
MiHa Martha valiant, presided ~ the
mectiuF uf thu Tuesday Literary club.
held this week 1T the home Of Mr..
Louis iifeld
An exceedingly interesting program.
arranged Tor the afternoon consisted
81 a paper hy Mra NJ T. Hickey on
war News and one hy Mrs Leo.
puid on current Events. both Of
which we're extremely iutsrcstlnE ana
instructive The annual report %
Miss HeulHh clements. travellers ala
secretary. war read ne the meeting
The next meeting OF the club viii
be held ON February %. ct tho home
OF Mrs r. D. MahrN The papers viii
be- given rs Mr. o. D. valiant aud
Mrs A. Z nIffU.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-01

THE mcmh,fs of ~ Johns Guild
viii meet 90 s. O'clock M~rIn,siH' uf.
rruou 90 tho home of Mrs a o.
Morrizsgttc eit Nurth Nintn street
Az women Of tho church ore invited
Co Up present
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-01
IT. JOHNS VAUDEVILLE
NtOUl.s illf. iItT.

To say that the vaudeville de-
luxe" sven nt the crystal theater
Wednesday night 10y - Johns choir.
was q brilliant success. h. To- express
most inadequately the tremendous hit
which ID made with b people Of this
ely Who packed the house to ~ ut
most capacity
WHY. wouldn't you think they
were nll professionals mih one IN.
thusiastic wituess ~ the perform.
auce
Mrs " l. bradford who consent
- 10 nl the plac. uf Mrs Ada Pierce
Miun. mo was uuuhl tn Doe present
peatediy
Every number from he hes nnlng
~ the orr tu b ~ wa most
ENTHUSIASTICALLY received hy I'm auprc.
siauNe audience which knows real
art whon 10 Hpss ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-01

evening. TO visit a. the homo Of his
aunt Mrs. Adele Pneau. OF SOC North
Fourth street.
Ernest pineuu. sen o. Mrs. Adele
ilncau % toG North Fourth street. ar
rived home Wednesdnv nirhf 70 Visit
his family before his brother. Lieu
tenant cleo rineaus leaves FOR the
cnHf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-01
NETTING on wrpNrsp,y
nllIlpf.I IN

The "Wednesday lIrilIc luh held
the first meeting uf the month this
week at the home 81 Mrs y 4 Sturtx.
as West Gold mi The guests
OF the afternoon were Mrs i A.
Reiay aud Mrs - n tatncs AZ the
close ot the bridge games dainty 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-01
an unur- NNNoTNCTNrNT

Mfs Ivan grunsfcid n her daugh'
fef. Mrs Walter Heller. announce thai
ticy Will be at home Informally "a
thsir friends, on Tuesdays durina
February.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-01

reshmcnts were served ~ the hos
tess
The members Of this club are Mrs
Frank stortz. AIRS wallace Iiessenden.
Mrs y A. Garfield, Mrs " ".
strong Mr.. D. X Wyldor. Airs. ". a.
Far. Mrn. Arthur Alien and Mrs
a. l. Husf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-01

emit tn the now svscutIte md bio
wife Tho state fei, ration of clubs
bod irru boz session during tho day
aud l iurlr number eft sluh women
took advantage of tlr opportunity 90
become acquainted With the urst lady
uf She state