davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18
CONCERT ron SOLDIERS.

The SUNDAY afternoon mlu,tlH Tor
the rnu%Valrsrsut soldiers ut thr
Murphoy snultofIum tomorrow after
noon viii ho directed hA Mics Shr'tou.
The high school orchestra wii p'o-
Vide u diversified program of or,hvs-
ira music SiugDfs to p~nfItlput" viii
bee Soioists. Mrs Charley White.
Bill Mcdonald AND little Wilson kolm
the boy soprano Whose cl'ur hiHl
tones are heiur noted nH muf,oloi 81
Irene partrh Will Ftve e Niolu solo.
and Harold purtrh viii be- pianist
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18
ruE u nAI.L

wv FNNtAtNta'NN hNtHi
Radiant with elcctrics. resonant
with music and laughter. and brilliant
with Handsomely dressed dancers. tho
hall room ana corridors Of Masonic
Temple Thursday night was the
scene uf another Of the hon ton social
functions for witch tho MnsonF are
noted, This occasion was exclusively
FOR Shrincrs n their ladies. and was
the nnulc OF u series Of sessions whore
nfty-ono noyices were welcomed 10
tn family circle Of tho shrine.
The two hundred guests present.
most Of them In formal evening dress.
tho black suits. white gloves and rcd
head Ecnr Or the men making pleasing
contrast to the fairy-lkc gowns and
white shoulders Of the ladies
4 spectacular touch 10 the picture
was the uniforms uf some score or
more Officers who were special honor
guefts OF the evening
These miiitrD members eff tho
shrine came from Camp cody aud ~.
liaNard to participate iu the Scottish
Rte ceremonies IN Santa Fc ncfnro
coming 10 Albuquerque for tho closing
rites and the hall
The rourng p%otcnt1tc. Ma william.
son Mr g. ". Barber. tho new Pc,
touttte IN BHr. mast ~potoutntr it,u,
/. ~ = hNNH FL u ' NNNN. H|N|NN ~
number NJ other committeeman look.
cd after the social pleasure of The
company and nothing WIS lcft 90 h,
desired IN the way Of entertainment
\ recess was Called during the eVcninl
ard Lieutenant Pincau, AlhuuucrquC'i
war hero who WIS captured IN an all
battle with the Huns and held prison
80 IN Hun camps TOT nearly e year
gave an address ON his thrilling cNper
fences "oycr there"
Lieutenant Pincau is n shrincr an'
the applause he received from tn
men listeners and the moist eyes hi
talk occnsionod. ave witness tn IN
devotion OF his lodge family for hi
dushing, blitho, Nalorous Young Eel
low lie told OF hair raising episode
among tho clouds nt an elevation o
$4,000 and 10000 feet. with the non
chalunce Of n relating incidents q
"a rabbit hunt
After the address that was an 10
BRIEF dancing was resumed IictwCe
numbers couples strollcd into the lol
by to ho served with punch, or iat
tho banquet hall where rcircahmcni
were passed.
y The event vas one OF the high liEhi
! In the social calendar OF the year. an
D notable for the decorum and genialt
I that are associated always with affaii
/ given by the Shriners.
Each lady was presented with
choice American Beauty rose Us sl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18
Mrs. STERN AZ noMI.

Mrs Albert stern entertained ne
cHrds Wednesday afternoon IN cumpli-
ment to Mrs Rendhoim and Miss Hor-
tense bendheim. Bridge and uNe hun
bred afforded advertisement for a
number and others who preferred
needlework, kept their hands busy al
this while they chatted. There were
twenty -four guests nj this happy ar
ternoon party In the Albert Stern
home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18
WIS., MrIIIEn mnsrrss.

Miss Florence Woillor was l rru
ciouH hostess ~ AN Informal ufffif
Thursday afternoon. The ten founF
ladies present we're invited In houuf
OF Miss HortenHo nondhoim. OF Al
tuouu, IOnrANlNuuln. Cards aud dane.
inu were the uHatlmo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18
AFTERNOON.

\ delirhtfullF informal and merrv
party wan the gtthrnnF ct n~olglibori
AMI Intimate frtnus "a fhr home OF
MfH lhfelier Neai'rias uusHnuon
when Me- nendheim apd Misa iisnd.
holm We're special EusHtN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18
nraErnnN VI WIS. rNnrs.

u lttUptluu hl ~ ihNn kNilh
TO the mvWu"i, 90 tltv 80 q ''ttti o. O.
'sh and ..u,.,yH- NydLssut. H.',tu.on
was Que eft o. .lltti. - it aiiats
that FrdiI' 's ,s'4'F tti tuutta
alike. Tho houF ui Mr- IS NJ lplr.
ll5 south seventh street. Was thr1ng.
eel an afternoon with ~,uruIirN CONE
ms and going. Assi,'tu' hlstc sos
we're Airs. Aired Guudrign Mr., Nor
riasotte. Mrs. luWuct Mrs, 1alvr
In the dining room whore a shaded
incandesccnt frightened the table and
"a cluster OF regal pink rus'H. Mn
george l. Brooks ana Mrs r. ~ How
den poured, These two hdics ut love-
ly spiritual faoch made q picture Co
delight an artist us they pourct ant
exchanged gre"unEs. About on hum
cred ladies called durins the after
oun Many ut THESE are members oi
other parishes who are acquiring tht
habit % frutrt MIXING wi h ~" Epi-ru-
pal ladies' at these monthly receptions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18
MSS MNNDEiL ENTIIrNNs.

Miss tludAh Muudvl WAS az nome
this afternoon TO IL Eroup o. tnuEru-
tai friends invited tu honor OF Mttl
Hortense houdheim OF Altonna, Penn
syi,unia A. always In the huspltailc
Mnudell home the hours were happy
and all too short 10 the favored III
Vttoes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18
IOCAI SOLDIER ~
"TuIltD DIVISION"

Sgt ora brown Of gu Marquette.
avenue OF thiH CITY iH a member OF the
third division Of fighters in porshing's
forces-the same division that has
heen landed iu France aud England
Tor specially valiant lighting iu hold-
inE the Murnp line uttnck against re-
powerful attack hy Hun ARTILLERY aud
infantry A u%rwapuper clipping from
Mons. France. rcciteH the Incident and
quotes General pershing's public nj
terunc, In commencing the men. The
! clipping follows.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18

The cccontrlr career OF jacques
Iehuudy. set styled Emperor OF
Rnhnra." has been ended hy four bull
let's fired By HE wife at their country
home at Mestbury, I. l. She declares
that she Killed her husband. whose
fortune IN estimated 10 be at least
$50. 0OO. 0O0. becnuse ho threatened
both her ana their beautiful daughter,
Jacqueline, thirteen years old.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18
AVIATon mnNnn GrEer


The A. a A. coiiere 90 Nnsiiin
Park has challenged the q. A. dc.
hntcrH 10 meet IN forensic contest uu
b suhiect-"nc-olNed. that tho time
has com. for the adjustment At thr
Monroe Doctrine" fThat may npi
be- tho ia ysrhlaEs of the rsrnlu.
ton. but tho Ert OF tho subject "
aboyc1 The y. \. NJ dehaterl hnNr
h choice OF argument. pro o. ami
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18
Sorn-iY 10 SPONSOR
IlfI NIItffNM.

That tho forthcoming theatrical fot
the heuSnt OF Armenian amt syrian
relief iu 20 be- the sensation Of the
hour gues without snNlnE u nus
Doe iiHton ThotV are fuftY sugist
bellies and heuuN 90 take part In the
production .iW Say % OoH thuts
the name Of the shovel There az,
two Young ladies from Philadelphia
tu coach the dance steps fut novelty
stunts The coach iu charge Of th|
entire production M Wallace Wallace.
recently Of New YORK civ These
new romsra will of course Undue local
talent with the "pep' of new stag
lads
Among the Albuquerque assistant
In the production Will MrH Elizabeth
bradford and. oh. u host Of others
ThiH IN Ia be TitE 'rfaiumsnt Of
fhs nsuauu NJ talent and enthuHiaam
mean ANYTHING The executive com
mite in charFe Of arrangements 10
Missss Angelica How'd. 81 virginia
tiereiy. Gladys Mandeli. H-ruico lies.
soiden. Cora Wilson aud Sidne, Wi
son. the tWo last named heiLg lnts',
from Philadelphia.
Among the pstr0ness.s OF the tho.
ntricai are names hat assure ~ auc.
ccrs Thess are
Mesiumsa louise Chndhourne. q
" Carr. W. \ Hopeweil Mas Nord.
hnuH. " ~ Herely. v H Howdeu
. r. Mclaughlin. " Mnnd.ll D. WI.
SON. W Hesseldsn. D. Z. nudfurt
W VI Furr. David Weller Geo X
Angle. Ernest SpltE. W = Mstculf
Albert Stern. y ~ U'rndon, HartN
Weller T. r MclAudr,ss. Walter
Conusll. a. a. Pollock. John q
pentrr. Louis ilfcld IVAN Orunsfcii
Uolfs uroWn. Jack Reynolds. 4 \
Keen. W Y Walton. q O. Cornish
W D. ChIldcrs o. = AlFor \ u
slroup John Milne, u 4 nittncr
Albert Slmms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18

splendid number. The audience an.
plauded tli the young singers rc-
turned 30 sing again. The boy soinirt
who sang verses Of the second sona
was specially fine. Hcfuadine Lewis
the child singer. who has n SOM bird
o. promise IN her throat gave m une.
true tones the songs 'Good sight.
iAttie oiri' and for an errore Just
A'wearin' for You. Mrs LOWS was
"a the plano.
The rrent blr hit" Of the pro-
gram was the dialogue BY two wee
representatives Of the army and navy
In their military and naval uniforms
These were Masters Tom Reed and
Arnold Hoaenwuld. Holding Il huge
banner Of old Glory between them.
with hands In military salute the gal.
liant little defenders of the nation
spoke In clear ringing w1y the lines
Of patriotism that literally brought
down the house"
Mrs. bradford was given p rising
vote o. appreciation for tho program
before the club dispersed
AVIATOR moSoH GUEST.
Mr.. and Mrs e. u kapplc enter
tained a company Of friends Tuesday
evening In honor Of Gordon i.andon.
son Of Mrr. Mary fnndon OF this city
Mr. lAndon h. a member OF tho naval
aviation corps and recently returned
20 this country from air service IN
England. and viii return neat week 10
headquarters In Ncv York after a visit
With his family here.
The pleasant cycninr at the kapple
home concluded with u ~two-cour1e
luncheon. Present werr Mrs. IAndon.
Mrs SEnnxini. Mr. and Mrs. ninkc-
more. Misses ildH HFnnEini. Evelyn
SEanHinA Nellie iandon. NJ. Gordon
tAndon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18

The casual remark hN the scribe on
this page last week that Two wat
brides are Waiting til their gruoms
arrive from oNerHsus % announce
marriages. soismntzrd quietly before
he soldiers departure for France 10
r. shaft az random sent, that found
Him the archer never meant" sat
urdaN evening there were Just -four
local girls VINO telrphoncd 10 the :
y inuuiriuE NJ uuitntrd tones, "Mhu
told you about my marriage hefot"
he went away %" one of these In suH
ps,tsd of Joking hut the other three
ATE bona fade wnr brides
The spectator., 1919-03-18
Road Commissioners
 Organize for Work

The commissioners named tC build the improved highway through this county met Satur- day and organized preparatory to beginning active work.
 The commissioners named in the bill, Harley Russell. Jerome Wilson and Farris Greer were sworn in. MT. Russell resigned and M. B. Conatser was elected to fill his place.
 Partain & Carter are attorney 8 for the road district.
 Judge Gould of Pine Bluff was present and wanted to make a bid for the bonds. and Wednes- day was set for receiving bids. though the bonds cannot be sold till the permanent survey is made and estimates furnished.
 An engineer has been secured and it is expected that they will begin breaking ground by June.
The spectator., 1919-03-18
Who Wants Lime?

We are trying to get up a ear load of lime and have already or ders for 30, 100 lbs. Every farm er ought to consider this propasi- ton and at least make an eXper- iment on a few acres. Nearly all land H. our county needs lime, and as the price is so low -$5. % Der ron aid down here = the cost or the experiment will be very small.
 Alter first having tr;ed it on a few acres, you will soon see the results and buy more next year.
 Let us De progressive and try to make the land yield as much as possible.
 Send your orders in at once.
 A. W. Milling, County Agent
The spectator., 1919-03-18
See Dr. R. M. Black about your teeth: will be in his office over Peoples Bank beginning each second Monday of each m onth

Miss Fay Johnston and Rissie Mayner were also visitors at Bert Johnston's Sunday.
 Mrs. Hattie Mayner was a well come visitor at Mrs. Pickartz Sunday evening.
 Mir. Buck Mayner is seen go- ing west every Sunday. We all wonder if that is his best.
 Sunday school this place every Sunday morning:ev come aud bring somebody with you. There were quite a crowd Of Falrview people attended sing ing at Pleasant Home Sunday evening
 Mr. Vince Cargile is seen go- ing towards Granade Chapel every Sunday. He must enjoy his trip.
 Messrs. Lester Nard and Roy Price of the Chapel attended Sunday school at this place Sun day. That is right: come again. boys, ana bring somebody with you.
 We'll, as this is my first in quite awhile l will ring off.
 DAISY. We are sorry this did not reach us in time for last Fridays issue.
The spectator., 1919-03-18
Boy Preacher Succeeds

Harney McGehee, the young minister at tia Christian Church. announced at his services Sum- day night, that his collections had gone way over the top. Large crowds go to each of the services Ut his Church and strong support Is being given to this F ear old worker for Christ lt is indeed @ratify- ing to know that these conai- tlons exist here today.
 On next Sunday lets have go to chnrch day, and let every mother, son or daughter attend services at one of tue churches and support morally and financially, these workers in the great cause of Ghrisriatity, who are doing so much to teach the word of Christ in Valiant.
 Valiant (Okla, ) Tribune.
The spectator., 1919-03-18
MEDICINE VS FOOD

Do not buy something which ou already have. You have food which you feed your horses cattle and sheep. but when you want medicine, buy only medi- cine. That is what you get in B. 4. Thomas Stock Remedy We sell it and guarantee it to be medicine, We tell you that it will tone up the entire system of your stock and aid digestion, thereby causing them to get all the food value out of the grain that you feed them.
 Ozark Variety Store.
The spectator., 1919-03-18
"FreCk|eS. ,

One of the most important offerings of the current season at the Joyland Theatre on Friday March 21st, is the first present. ation here of Neil Twoney's de- lightful dramatization of Gene Stratton-Porter's charming story 'Freckles" which is announced for one night only,
 The fact that there have been more readers of this story book published in a decade-a fair estimate is in the millions makes the dramatization of the utm ost importance to the dramatic world.
 "Freckles" as a song play is stronger than 'Freckles" as a store. Characters live, love and have adventure, -one can see and hear, there is nothing left to the imagination. The Broad way Amusement Co.,, under whose management the ylesent tour is conducted. has made the production of "Fleckles" exceed ingly elaborate, and has assem- bled company of unusual ex- cellence for the presentation of this charming song play.
 The music for this play and the songs rendered by Freckles and other characters are by the Viennese composer, Anatol Fried land. and are a novelty from a musical point of view. The Woodland Fantasy played during the play is a masterpiece. This Is not moving picture.
The spectator., 1919-03-18
Storm Sweeps Country

A destructive wind storm swept over seven or more states Saturday night, destroying mil lions of dollars worth of proper ty and about thirty lives.
 Ozark and vicinity escaped, but Altus was badly damaged. though no one seriously hurt.
 Wm. Blanscet's brick store building was torn down and the stock of groceries in it. belong ing to J. w. Woods & Co.,, was damaged $1,OO or more. The building was insured. but the stock was not. Jas. A. Cherry's building was unroofed and the stock of general merchandise in- jured probably $1, 800. The glass front of Campbell Mere. Co. was partly blown out, the damages probable amounting to $500 The old livery barn owned and oc- cupied by Olesac's garage was demolished damaging two autos. Several residences southwest of Altus were blown down or dam aged.
The spectator., 1919-03-18
FAIRVIEW NEWS.
Health is very good at this writing but some flu yet.

Health is very good at this writing but some flu yet.
 Jim Milton took dinner with Dr. w. H. Grey Sunday.
 Literary at this place every Saturday night.
 Miss Ruth torbuS visited Miss Amy torDus Sunday.
 Cleve Chitfin visited Harm Car gile Sunday evening.
 Mrs. Ethel Baker IS on the sick list this week. Hope she will soon recover.
 Ruth and Viola Hogan visited their sister. Mrs. Jessie Tar brough, the last of the week.
 Miss Mag Parker visited her sister. Mrs. Lola Brookey, Satur- day night.
 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brookey vis- tied at Mr. Bert Johnstons' Sun day.
The spectator., 1919-03-18
METHODIST CHURcH.

There's room at the top" Are you going that way? It is our purpose to help you climb higher spiritually, that is our business in Ozark. If you wanc that help come to church Sunday morning and think with us about The Greatest Thing in the World" Come and sing with Us, pray with us, and shake hands With us. You are invited and welcome.
 NJ. V Womack. Pastor.
The spectator., 1919-03-18
Attention Teachers!

On account of the unfavorabIe weather the matter of organiz- ing the Franklin County Teach ers' Association was postponed uutil March 29th. Meeting will be called to order at ? D. m. Announcement of program to be rendered will abbear else where. It is hoped that every teacher will strive To attend this meeting.
 Very respectfully,
 W. l. AGEE.
The spectator., 1919-03-18

Evangelist Edgar Hamilton, of Springfield, Mo. has been secured by the Christian Church of Ozark duct twentytwo-day meeting beginnnging Sunday, March 23, and continuing through Sunday, April l3.
 Mir. Hamilton will be assisted by leader of the sing ing and and leader in charge of the personal work.
 It is hoped that every Christian in Ozark and vicinity will cooperate in making this great meeting.
The spectator., 1919-03-18
Farmers Meeting.

Every farmer and cotton mer- chant is urged to be present at a meeting to be held at the court house Saturday. March 22nd. at l:30 D. m. The question of se- cured good. pure cotton seed will be discussed.
 There is no doubt but what much can be done to improve our seed and thereby our staple. and as long as we keep planting a Dukes Mixture" we cannot expect to get top price for our cotton.
 Let us pull together for better ,ed-better staple.
 A. w. Milling. County Agent.
The spectator., 1919-03-18

E. w. Pippin was in Ozark Monday and told us of the dam age done by the storm in his sec tion. The Rex Baptist church was demolished. Mir. Pippins barn was unroofed. the roof was slightly lifted from MT. Arney's house. c. c. Tolbert's mill was slightly damaged and much fenc- ing blown down. Every building on J. s. Turner's farm was dam aged in some way.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-30
CL LAIM OHIO'S
 ACTION VITAL
Assert Possibility of Put ting Of Prohibition Un-
 til 1920.

San Francisco, May 2s.-If the cleo torate of Ohio refused to ratify the national prohibition amendment at it's general election next November the operation of the amendment will be suspended throughout the United States at least until the Maine cleo ton in September, 1920, Theodore A. Ball. attorney for the California Grape Protective Association, announced to- day.
 -'"The referendum to place the meas ure on the ballot has been started in ten states Mir. Ball said. Forty five states ratified the amendment through their legislatures and three declined to do so. That means that The measure is held up in three states by referendum, leaving but 30 where final ratification has been ef- fected, whereas 36 are necessary to make it operative.
 If Ohio, which will be the first state to vote on the referendum rati- les it. the necessary 36 will have been granted. But if 1t declines the amendment will be suspended until the next general state election in Maine. in September, 1920. The re- maining general elections come in November, 1920"
Republican farmer., 1919-05-30
GET NO WORD
 ON SEAPLANE
Communication Slow - Do Not Know Whether INCA
 Has Started.

Washington, May 2s-No word had reached the Navy Department this morning as to whether the seaplane NC4 had left Lisbon on the last leg of the flight from Rockaway Beach, l.. l., to Plymouth, England. The last message from Lisbon was received last night and it indicated that Lieu tenant-Commander Albert C. Read would start if weather conditions were favorable.
 Officers said communication with Lisbon was exceedingly slow, as was evinced by the fact that the messa gs reported the arrival of the NC-4 at the capitol of Portugal was delayed several hours.
 The feat of the seaplane NC 4, which arrived yesterday achieved the distinction for the United States navy of having blazed the way for trans Atlantic aerial navigat ton when she flew from Ponta Delgada to Lisbon completing the last leg of the actual continent-to-contine flight, contin- ued to be the chief topic in naval and in official circles today.
 Commander Albert c. Read and his five companions are reported to be in excellent physical! condition despite the strain they have been under con- tinuously for more than two weeks
Republican farmer., 1919-05-30
COURT CONDEMNS
 0SLER THEORY
Judge Miller Rules Woman of 72 Gan Take Care of
 Herself.

The theory once advanced by Dr osIer Of Johns Hopkins University that after a man was 60 he was use less and might as well be put out of Lhe way, was exploded by Probate Judge Miller today, when he ruled that Mrs. Bridget Gaffney, 72 years Of age, was well able to take care of herself and her property.
 Mrs. Mary T. Stafford, a daughter had sometime ago made application for appointment of conserva trix of her mothers person and property, claim ing Mrs. Gaffney mentally deranged suffering from many physical infirmi- ties and from advanced age
 All this was denied by representa- tiVes of the mother and Drs. Watson T-ecartin and Garlick and Nurse Nel- lie Powell were brought into the case They all testified Mrs. Gaffney was of normal mentality for a person of 12 years of age, and as the case then seemed to hinge entirely on the age questions, Judge Miller ruled a per son of 72 years of age is not incom- petent to take care of themselves and their affairs, and that as Mrs. Gaff- ney was declared mentally normal the petition was dismissed.