davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-09
Santa Fe Society
Notes
Continued from Page -

ism, although Gustave Baumann, the
artist, insisted that the art of any
time is merely a reflex OF that par
ticular period and not of any individ-
uars viewpoint Arthur f, p. Rob
inson presided and Federal Judge
Colin Neblett was the host Before the
iunta was called to order, the Cave
Dwellers viewed the collection of
Chinese paintings with evident inter
est At the next meeting, DR., Walter
Trowbridge will present the theme
which will be of his own choosing
the title to be announced later.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-09
THE MIDDLE WEST EXHIBIT.

Very attractive is the exhibit by
artists of Oklahoma, Kansas and Chi
cago which fills several alcoves in the
north gallery of the new museum.
There is certain freshness of view
point and yet rather close adherance
to established standards in this Sc
ries of landscapes and still life stud
les. The influence of Birger Sandzen
of the Lindsborg school is obvious in
spots The pictures of the far west
are contrasted with those of the Mis-
sissippi valley in a rather striking
way The Santa Feans there will be
q vivid appeal in the painting of the
palace of the governors by moonlight.
1t is from the brush of oscar Jacob
son and brings out the simplicity as
well as majesty of the grand old
structure which speaks so eloquently
of New Mexico and its glorious past.
The exhibit will be up for two weeks
and we'll worth close study and COM
parison with the paintings by the
Santa Fe and Taos colonies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-09

tinkle along pleasantly and serve to
introduce an attractive and well-bal-
anced chorus.
Prominent in the presenting com
pany are John Roberts, who portrays
the distraught husband the Sheridan
Sisters, who are seen as the twins;
Harry Lillford, who plays agarrulous,
officious butler, with a keen sense of
humnr; ALI Bruce, Bertha Julian and
Clarice Grey.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-09

be seen at the Crystal opera house,
on Tuesday and Wednesday March
II and IL. In its development, Ills
Bridal Night nearly earns the title of
His Bridal Nightmare" For when a
man starts on his honeymoon, it is
reasonable to suppose that his wife,
and not his sister-in- law, is his COM
panion. Not so in Ills Bridal Night"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-09
Learn Shorthand, s Days

You will be amazed at the quickneso
with which you learn the wonderful K. l..
stenographer or as aid TO anybody
eitlciency SURPRISINGLY simple and easy
nome study, In u few hours you'll know
NE whole system; then gain speed In
s sahlng down dictation. conversation
tlalks. Free lessons will be mailed by KING
instltute EA-3O2. Station f. New York.
y: \. just write for these FREE LES
Suns ana try them. Astonish everybody
with your ability and earn more money.
SHOW others this advertisements,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-09

SONS. The great room was thronged
all evening with guests which includ-
ed Santa Fe's artist and literary col
ony, representatives of the various
women's organizations and legislative
visitors. 1t was the last of the sea-
sons receptions and teas as the fol-
lowing day Lent began.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-09

Felix Baca gave an interesting account
of Dick Wooton, the pioneer OK Ration
mountain, and Benjamin M. Read re-
viewed the incidents that led up to
the Pueblo Revolution of 1850 and
explained how the pot of the Indians
was revealed to the Spanish author
tiles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-09
DANCE BY THE FT.KS.

Santa Fe Lodge Of IGIks on SaIur-
day evening gave another one of It's
invitation dances that are being thor
oughy enjoyed by the dance-loving
public. Great preparations are also
under way for the st. Patrick's day
dance ON the evening of March II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-09
Foley Kidney Pills

are effective in removing the cause 1.-THE trouble
for they strengthen and invieorate weak or
deranaed kidneys and help them to normal
functionine so that the blood stream is purified
and the cause Of disease removed.
I'm. Platte (Brakeman), Sec'y. Switchman's
Union, SIS Blaine ST., Peoria. ILL.,, writes: Two
bottles Of Foley Kidney Pills relieved all symp-
toms of my kidney and bladder trouble, stopping
the backache and pains. correcting the kidney
action, clearing secrerons | am also free from
dizziness and floating specks before Eiy eyes
Foley kidney Pills cured me"
Sold Everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-09
HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEETING

Ex-Governor l.. Bradford Prince
presided at the session of the New
Mexico Historical society in the house
of representatives on Thursday even
ing, at which addresses were made
by Governor O. A. Larrazolo Colonel
Ralph f. Twitchell, Speaker A. a.
Sedillo, Attorney Felix Baca. Benja-
min NJ Read and others. Colonel
TWitchell spoke extensively on de
Anza's expedition to the Moqui coun-
try. He was followed with intense
interest by the audience in his schol-
arly review. He also took up the
cudgel on behalf of New Mexico ar
chitecture as being Indigenous to the
soil although at the same time re-
fleeing the spirit of the Franciscans
and their home in Spain. Attorney
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-09

If you are going to marry into a
family where the girls are twins and
30 nearly alike that it is difficult to
tell them apart it is best to establish
some form of identity before the hap
ply event, or else the event is apt to
develop into tragedy--or farce. That
is the case in Margaret Mayo's famous
musical farce, His Bridal Night" to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-09
LESSONS FOR ROY SCOUTS.

Doctor Fiske on Thursday evening
began a series of lessons to the Santa
Fe troop of Boy Scouts having to do
with first aid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-09
The HOOVER demands the
Unconditional Surrender Of Dirt

When The Hoover goes TIC top in lis drive against
enched Dirt Dirt up of even its deepest dug-outs
in the carpets and does quick kanerad.
The Hoover fights clean but grants armistce. Immediate
evacuation of all occupied carpetngs and the full restoration of
their cleanliness and coorngs the for Dirt
Dirt quickly recognizes Hoover attack CamouAage use
less First the capeng quvers though stricken with ague
That's the Hoover creeping barage looenng up the deep
down mnions of Dirt Then wave-ike notion the
carpeng is lifted from the floor and the of the
receives rapid fire drumming that hidden Dirt can escape
And the crest swept resistesyDirt cannot cling in any
spot simultaneously the Hoover air aackand Dirt
is tagged
Now you know why Dirt surrc,ls Internationally when
Hoover advances And yet The Hoover ycoartucts as it
passes straghtens up and earranges the crushed tangled nap
beauties the coorings and leaves the rig carpet
condition much longer than when its enemy Dirt
lurked therein
Only The Hoover win complete and happy victory
For when YOU
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-09

1T is indeed hard to stand at one side
| while the stream of life flows by. A
man or woman condemned TO sickness
that does not permit him or her to per-
form the active duties of life, to do his
or her share of the worlds work, is
pathetic figure deserving ofsympathy.
. Mucl. .skness, pain and /. misery
result fro,.4 disordered kidneys and blad.
der. Failure of the kidneys to do their work
properly and filter impurities out OF the blood
leads TO rheumatic pains backache. sore muscles.
stiff or swollen joints pufiness under eyes, float
ine specks, biliousness, bladder weakness, nerv-
nnsness or other symptoms OF kidney trouble.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-13
Revision Of Prayer
Book Threatens Schism
In Episcopal Ranks

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 12.-Breach
of unity, possibly amounting to
schism. in the body of the Protestant
Episcopal church in America may
result if further attempt to revise
the prayer book is made in the pres
ent triennial general convention, &C
cording to opinion expressed by
many leading church men attending.
There is noted distinct lining up
of delegates in the house of deputies
for and against revision, with the
controversy centering about the atti-
tude of the delegations from the
three Virginia dioceses, Both cleri-
cal and lay delegates from Virginia
have made plain their determination
to fight to the last ditch" against
further revision of the devotional
service, and, it is said, their stand is
having strong influence on other
southern delegates.
The nationwide campaign to
finance church extension work and
maintain present activities the next
three years by raising from SIS ,0OO,-
600 to S100,000,00O or more, was in
terpreted to delegates and members.
The plan of expansion at home
and abroad is to be laid before the
general convention tomorrow. 1t
concludes Americanization work
among immigrants, for which it is
proposed to spend more than ST $780,
600 and the expenditure of $1,000
600 in religious education and $780,
600 in increased salaries for clergy
men.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-13
Johnson ASSERTS
TOUR A TRIUMPH
FOR AMERICANISM
Leaves Salt Lake City for
Washington. and Issues State
ment Prior to Departure.

Salt Lake City. Utah, Oct. H.
Senator Hiram w, Johnson. who
last night completed his transconti-
mental campaign against acceptance
of the league OF nations covenant
without amendments, left today for
Washington to resume his fight on
the document in the senate. Before
leaving he gave out the following
statement:
1T has been a wonderful trip. l
have ever had an abiding confidence
in the people. | have never doubted
that upon a moral or a patriotic is
sue the great mass of our people are
always right when they understand.
Upon all important question the only
problem is to see that the facts are
presented and the issue made plain.
Speaking generally, the monopoliz-
ers of publicity have been for the
league of nations. The vocal and
vociferous, those who most court
the limelight and seek approval by
vehement expressions of an obvious
generality. have been its advocates.
Had to Publish Facts.
Until the last few months the
ordinary citizen has accepted with
out question and without knowledge
of the document itself the oft-re-
peated assertions of those who pub
licly embraced the league before its
contents were known. When the
sinister purposes of the instrument
were disclosed. it became necessary,
whatever labor and effort were re-
CURED. to bring home to the people
the facts.
This has measurably been done.
Everywhere there has been the same
response. The west has differed not
at all from the east. Just common
folks-the backbone of America
the men and women of the great
inarticulate mass who compose our
citizenship and make our country
great with knowledge of the perils
and the dangers of the present
league, have in no uncertain tones
repudiated 1t.
People Truly American.
"After ALL the people are Ameri-
can, not selfishly SO, but truly
American, wishing to live their lives
and work out their destiny as
Americans under American COM
mand and American control.
"They will ever perform their
duty to humanity and civilization,
but they will do this in their own
time and as they shall decree, not
under the direction or control of
foreign negotiations.
"The Pacific coast tour has been
| more than successful. 1t has been
in no sense personal or partisan.
! 1t has been a triumph for Ameri-
| eanisn"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-13
Denies Hawaiian Sugar
Crop Sold to Japanese

Washington, Oct. 12-Judge Sid
ney Ballou, attorney for the Hawai-
ian Sugar Planters association, in a
statement here denied that next
years Hawaiian sugar crop had been
sold to japanese interests. as stated
by Senator Smoot of Utah, yester-
day during the course of debate in
the senate on the sugar shortage.
"The entire Hawaiian CROP" said
Judge Ballou's statement. "has been
sold to two sugar rehneries in Cal
ifornia, the California and Hawaiian
and the Western. 1t will be refined
on the Pacific coast and distributed
to American consumers. No sale to
the Japanese has ever been contem-
plated. The Hawaiian planters
would consider it an act of disloy-
atty to divert their supplies from
their own country in time of need
and there is nothing in their record
of answering support of the food
administration during the war which
would justify the circulation of such
a report"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-13
"It Was Hellish to
Have to Stand There
And Watch Him Die"

Cheyenne. Wyo., Oct. 12.-An
air flight through a snowstorm
when suddenly a mountain ap-
peared almost at the nose of the
airplane; sharp turn; burst OF
wind that threw the airplane into
a tailspin, dashing the aviators to
the ground beneath the wreckage
this was the sudden end of
Lieut.. Edward V. Wales, killed
near Elk mountain, southern
Wyoming. Thursday afternoon
while eastbound in the transcon-
tinental air race. Lieut.. w. c.
Goldsborough, his companion,
told the story here Saturday.
at was hellish to have to stand
there and watch him die" he said.
Nobody was anywhere around
to do a thing for him and all |
could do was first aid work.
1--WE were doing we'll when, all
of a sudden, the mountain con-
fronted us. Lieutenant Wales
turned the machine sharply to
avoid hitting the mountain. 1t
went into a tailspin and dropped
into a ravlne.
II was knocked out, but came
to in few minutes and got
Wales out. He was badly cut and
bleeding profusely. l got the
bleeding stopped with the means
available and then wrapped him
in all the clothes we had, built a
fire alongside and went to the
nearest ranch for help.
when we got there Wales was
dead. He probably was dead
when I left him. His skull was
crushed and there was a great.
Jagged hole in his forehead"
The aviators were off their
course and flying north to fol-
low the Union Pacific railroad
tracks in the storm. Goldsbor-
ough was badly bruised. He
brought Wales body here and
later left to take the body to the
lieutenant's mother in California.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-13
COL. HOUSE BACK
FROM OVERSEAS;
NOT VERY WELL
Suffers of Slight Attack of
Grippe" Says He Is
Much Better"

New York, Oct. l2.-Col. Edward
| NJ. House, personal adviser to Pres
ident Wilson at the Paris peace con-
! ference, arrived Sunday on the trans
port Northern Pacific, suffering
from a slight attack of grippe"
Colonel House spent nearly year
IN Paris, where he has been rep
resenting President Wilson in the
supreme council since the latter's
| return home. With Colonel House
were his wife, Commander William
Mclean, his personal physician and
several other members of his party.
The Colonel would make no
statement regarding his health eX-
| cept to say that he was much bet
ter" but it was noticed that friends
| helped him down the gangplank
when he came ashore. Passengers
said that he rarely left his stateroom
| during the trip from Brest, and that
several times while at sea his per
sonal physician called in Capt. L.
]. Lee. the ships surgeon, for con-
sultation. Following these consul
tations it was stated that Colonel
House was suffering from a slight
attack of grippe"
While newspapermen who were
Admitted to the ships saloon for
short interview with the Colonel
agreed that he seemed to be "a very
sick man." several close friends of
the diplomat expressed delight at
| finding him looking so WE'LL"
Gordon Auchin Loss, the coloners
son-in-law, later gave out a state
ment for the colonel, which read:
81 have nothing to say, Every
thing has been said that can be said
on every vital subject. We should
now begin to work; work steadily
and tranquilize."
| Asked if conditions in Europe
were better, Colonel House replied
YES, at times they are, then again
it becomes very disappointing"
Colonel House asked for the
latest reports concerning President
| Wilson's illness.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-13
Widow Finds All Men
Mormons; Divorce Right
Continued From Page One.)

CONTINUED From Page One.)
ed that it is a great gamble. but
it is the only safe path for those to
follow who would be content to
gamble for the sake perchance OF
winning prize"
"All Men Mormons."
In another letter she rallied him
for an apparent lack OF affection, tor
she wrote:
What is lacking in me? Where
in do | fail? | said that no one in
the world ever cared for you as
much as !. Piff1e! | must have an
occasional outburst to get rid of s'I>
plus steam. | shall not die, Phil,
but no one will ever care for you
as much as | would have cared for
you with you caring for me. | hard
ly think | am in love at all. A pass
ing fancy, yes. but it will yield in
time. But somehow | felt that |
could make up for what you missed
in happiness in earlier years.
"A man should follow his brain
because you are all Mormons). but
a woman should follow her heart.
Men seem to be perfectly salts
fed to drift along aimlessly, man
like, never seeming to suspect that
their woman is not just as content
ed. You must remember, Phil, that
men and women. emotionally, arc
two different beings. How does it
feel to be so Internally placid,
PHILIP"
Another letter read:
81 was not made only to live and
love. but to be loved. Herein | am
most unfortunate, for, while | am
not unloved, my Creator made me
very choice and | can consider at
lection only from certain sources.
Now tell me how you like me
best-in my nonsensical, tender or
serious moods; or do you like my
infinite variety? Think you that the
day will ever come when you would
be glad to get any word from me,
even a roast? Pooh! | don't care
how you like me best. | give you
what l think you need most at the
time"
Mrs. Phillips testified that after
filing her first suit for divorce where
in she charged cruelty and attention
to other women, she found a brlet
note from her husband, telling her
that he had gone.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-13
Miners and Dealers May
Yet Settle Differences

Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. lI.-hl-
though the conference between btu
mirous coal dealers and miners,
which was called here last week,
ended in a deadlock and it was an
nounced that a general strike would
be called for November |. there are
indications that the difficulties would
vet be adjusted. Both sides official
" declared their willingness to meet
again and it was strongly indicated
that a third interest, possibly OF
fcials in Washington. would bring
the two together.
John l.. Lewis. acting president OF
the United Mine Workers, has lett
for Indianapolis. He announced that
he would issue the strike call by
telegraph on Tuesday.
Thomas F. Brewster of Illinois,
president of the conference repre-
senting the operators, declared that
the operators were willing to meet
the miners at any time OH a basis
of a modification of the demands.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-13

and beat to the coast. if possible,
the three who lead him by 100 miles.
At Salduro were 1t. L. S. Web
ster, No. Is; Capt. J. 0. Donaldson,
No. 50, and 1t. Alexander Pearson,
jr., No. s. At Buena Vista field here
was 1t. E. NJ. Manzelman, No. 80,
who landed Saturday after dark in
a field about two miles from the Of
fetal landing place.
Salt Lake City promised to be the
haven of more flyers tomorrow. for
between Cheyenne and Omaha were
eight westbound aviators, all of
whom were expected here during
the day, and several of whom, it
was expected, would land in time to
proceed farther west.
Sunday was day of rest for all
flyers entered in the army transcon-
tinental race. Planes were halted at
shutdown Saturday and will resume
the high. at sunrise Monday. The
only flights permissible yesterday
were to allow the pilots to test out
their planes at the field for today's
trip.
Hundreds of people crowded the
Ak-Sar- flying field yesterday
to see the army airplane which re-
NAMED over in Omaha Sunday.
The mechanics were busy all day
getting the plane into shape for the
trip to St. Paul, Neb., this morning.
1t is piloted by 1t. H. D. Norris,
with Mechanic H. J. Meyer as OBJ
server, and arrived in Omaha from
Des MONIES Saturday night. The
aviators were guests of the Cham
Der of Commerce over Sunday.
Twenty-Five soldiers from Fort
| Omaha are on guard daty on. the
field and 10 expert mechanics from
| Chanute field at Chicago have been
brought here to repair the planes as
they land on the field.
H. w. Ashmusen, owner OF the
Ashmusen Manufacturing Co., has
loaned the hangar on his factory site
for the use of the men and officers
on duty at the field.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-13
MEN THE BEST
LOVE MAKERS,
PASTOR ASSERTS
Unfair and Cruel for Girls te
Flirt; Saying Flirting is One
Cause of Divorce.

Los Angeles, Oct, l2.-The Rev
Shelton Bissell of Venice has de
clared war upon flirting. He says
Most of our present day trou'
bles after marriage come from
flirting before marriage.
Silly ana frivolous relations be
tween the young man and the girl
he is to marry. which characterize
their conduct up to the day they are
welded, cannot be suddenly changed
into serious minded and unseliisE
behavior the day after.
perverted notions about the
meaning of love arc sure to lead
to violently broken homes, much
unhappiness and misery for oil
springs of marriage,
"Courting is a dead-earnest &C
ton on the part of the man. For
the girl to treat it lightly or flip
PANTY is grossly unfair and wall
tonly cruel"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-13
Sioux City Filler Killed.

Sioux City, Ia. Oct. 12.-Raymond
A. Callander of Sioux City, former
army flyer, was killed here this at
tcrnoon when his airplane went into
a, nose dive at an altitude of 400 feet
and crashed to the ground. Other
ayiafors who were on the field
watching Callander are Of the opin-
ion that he tainted and when his
body pitched forward, he held the
controls in such a position as to d.
rect the machine to the ground.