davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-15
THE truth ABOUT YOUR TAXES

II
You You taxes the Of the %
Your township halls That is your townships taS
to sss go and 10 aa es
to run your as and to care for the poor and insane
Part of build choohouses to hire teachers,
buy and to carry the children to and from the
you live in city part-the larger parof taxes is
Of the city government. That your municipal tax.
small part of your tax goes to carry on the
% se.ss int in the M sv Gr
Some spend great deal Of money courthouse and
roads, Others have extrayagant county officials
districts Of the That caused by special
@ the city Of North Dakota have spent
ST. money for electric lights and other
e1 But state N the all the state No matter
% pa 9s1 was than 10 of the total
to the expenses of township city, school district and
All the people Of North paid taxes last year the
for g county and
@ Only S9?
the went to the state spent by
In other words the only percent
of sas t saie
she state w BE- higher Labor COAL stationery
postage railroad fare fact everything that the nstitu
the state buildings left down condition preceding
ne was ss sS buildings and
require money impossible for the state to escape
the last legislature appropriated 100000 to
ss also g buy b The
term ELEVATORS and flour mills get the bank
and the state hail insurance act.
$7oooooo the North Dakota and terminal elevator
sh % an$ I BY n principal and
$r% % 51S S??SS
E6k STATE ?HS XEAR THE MEN REMA ~
RAISED N TAXES THIS YEAR VIII GO FOR " LOCAL,
SSHSS R1P ANR GeTNH @ S WSS EBA1 ~
THE STATE STATE, THE REST WILL Be FOR LOCAL, coUNTY
responsible for one-sevenh of your taxes Local county and
school ofamany of them hostile to the Nonparan League
Opponents the Nonpartsan League declaring that
this will be two three four five and six times
These charges are as absurd as they are false
How can taxes be doubled sS result Of STATE
TOTAL TAX TO BE PAID? 1t is true that the STATE TAXES
alone this year will be than double what they 1915
further raise in taxes this will be caused by the increased
% sasas ] h bsd fsF
increase in . LOCAL taxes which it has control
possibility Those who make such statements familiar
with the facts The last legislature took guard against
5 m sf an f
could be increased the limit allowed
county and school taxing boards from making
count Of the higher cost Of living on &C.
The North Dakota Tax Commission reports greatest
North Dakota this taxes for township
city, sdo ys state be
Therefore the largest possible increase in the all
oa e ess or a Of e6y f?
raised last And more than S percent of this %
possible way which increased
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-15

Under the home building law passed
by the last legislature 1t will be
cheaper to buy home than to pay
rent and 1t will be possible for u man
to take possession of $1,000 home
,fter he, has made n cash payment of
400. This is certain to promote build
x AMI homecoming In North Dakota.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-15
MUST BE A Lacquer

The newspaper headlines announce
to startled world that zone Poll
tician Kept His Promise" It was DIR.
Baltazar Brum, on being elected to
the presidency Of Uruguay. Either ne
goes out of the class Of politician and
enters the class of statesman, or else
the Nonpartisan League has penetrat-
ed the wilds Of Uruguay. No real
politician ever made promise but to
break 1t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
BLUNIENSCHEIN's DESERT
PICTURES.

Sixteen canvasses, hung on a line
and well spaced in two alcoves of the
Tewa gallery of the new Museum, un-
der perfect light conditions, make as
notable an exhibit as the southwest
has seen for some time. The paint
ings are b. Ernest l.. Blumenschein,
one of the veterans of the Taos So
ciety of Artists, and an associate
member of the National Academy,
whose place among the foremost
ranks OF American artists is readily
conceded.
Not that the paintings are speetacu-
lar, or are large and striking. but that
they have the flavor of the SOL, the
feel of the desert, the atmosphere of
the southwest in such persuasive and
convincing way that any one who
fingers over them will understand
why people learn to love the desert
and why it is such a distinctive sec
ton of this great country utterly I'M
like any other section and differing
from other arid regions. There are
no particular subtleties about the
technique merely consumate art, that
makes those who know the desert
turn to the paintings with an affec-
ton of recognition.
The color. the sunlight the shad-
ows, the puppies, the yellows, the
greens-magnificent harmonies ma
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15

major key. The blues and puppies,
somber and yet v!vid-there is charm
that eudes descriptive powers. To
portray the vastness of the region on
a canvas Is ty 90 inches to make one
feel the reach of sandy wastes and
the heights of distant mountain peaks
in a sketch whose Keynote is simplic-
ity, is to achieve great things and
Blumenschein has accomplished II in
these pictures of the desert as he saw
it only a few weeks ago while trekking
from Laguna to Zuni and from Zuni
to Ash Fork and Phoenix The Petri-
fled Forest, the Painted Desert, yield
ed treasures for his brush that must
be counted among the finest of the
fine work he has done. His studies
of the desert cedar. of dry washes,
and of agate qualifications of ancient
forests are admirable and convey
even to the casual visitor something
of the spirit of the desert.
This present exhibit by Blumen-
schein is to be followed by another
of Santa Fe and Taos landscapes and
figures recently completed. Santa Fe
is to be congratulated for having the
opportunity to view this work of the
talented painter before it is exhibited
anywhere else.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
JUNIOR SENIOR
DINNER DANCE.

The Junior Senior dinner dance last
Friday night achieved a brilliant sue
cess. Dinner, a good one, was served
by the ladies' of the Eastern Star.
Tables were decorated with blue and
gold and class colors of the juniors.
F'avors of butterflies in black and
yellow the senior colors. marked each
place At the dinners conclusion
Dale SNYDER, the toast master, intro
duced Betty Morrissette. junior. who
gave a short address of welcome
which was responded to by Merritt
Oldaker, a senior. Bob Ferguson. jun
Tor, told the crowd some of the things
sfe' knew about seniors. whether COM
plimentary or not, remains dark
secret. Senior class advisor, Miss FL
sic Gathers, told them some moro
about the seniors. she might have had
some interesting thinssto reveal. Pro-
fessor Milne and Professor Jones
both were called upon for informal
after-dinner speeches. and responded
Pracinusly. An original song, words
OF which were written by n Junior.
1as sung by the undergraduates to
the tune of Till We Meet again." and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
WEEK or COMMANDMENTS.

1t was a busy week 70 rthose in
terested in social and school activities.
commencement upon commencement
and meeting unon meeting clogged up
the calendar of those who keep in
touch with community affairs. At
the two Indian schools, at Loretto
academy, at st. Michaels college ana
in the St Francis auditorium there
were speechmaking, music, recep-
tons and congratulations as young
folks of various races and nationallues
were sent out into the world with
blessings of their alma matters.
At the United States Indian school
the exercises spread over the entire
week and had an especially spectacu-
lar character Band concerts, ATHLETIC
sports, the rendition in costume of
'Hiawatha," all drew crowds. "Hia-
watha" was given in no perfunctory
way, but the Indian pupils threw
themselves into the presentation with
enthusiasm and with a reminding OF
the old fires of mysticism and ferVor
Superintendent and Mrs. DeHutf are
those raritieS among government en-
ploycs who understand something or
the Indian viewpoint and reallze tnat
the Indian has contributions for pale
face culture Just as much as the pale
face can bring blessings to the lndlah.
At St GATHERINGS Indian school the
climax came with the rendition OF a
cantata, "The Fiesta of Las Flores,
There, too, the Indians entered readily
into the costumiug and imagery Dor
rowed fro mthe beautiful in nature.
Archbishop Dagger made rafting
good, practical address, which proved
also his understanding and sympathy
wit hthe indian There is manifest
desire to permit the Indian to apply
the principle of self determination, to
permit him to retain what is loVable
and practical in his own culture ana
to permit him to choose what he de
sires to accept from the Caucasian
culture as long as he conforms to law
and order and accepted standards or
morality Archbishop Pitaval pre-
scented the diplomas
AT Loretto academy, Governor .. A.
Larrazolo made two addresses on two |
successive evenings and on Friday |
evening he spoke again to the grad
uating class of st. Michaers college |
in the st. Francis auditorium of the |
new Museum. The governor is al |
ways eloquent and scholarly and upon |
all three occasions had important les I
sons to impress not only upon the |
youthful minds he was addressing; |
particularly, but upon all who heard |
him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15

black lace picture hat and carried
a bouquet of red roses
The best man. Mr.. Burton Reed,
who has recently returned from active
service In France. wore the conven-
tional dark suit.
The father of the bride, Mr.. w. w.
Risdon, gave the bride away. The
brides mother was charming in gray
silk with corsage of pink roses.
Mr., Robert Wyper. a brother of
the groom. came in from Gallup to
attend the wedding.
After the ceremony a few intimate
friends of the young couple accom-
panied them TO the brides home,
which, through the generosity of Mrs.
George Wheeler, was literally a mass
of roses. Mrs. Wheeler having sent to
the bride hundreds of the beauties.
Mrs. William Mauger also sent beau
tiful flowers. Refreshments were
served from rose-laden table where
the brides cake with its decoration of
orange blossoms. was cut and served
by the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Viper will remain in
Albuquerque for the present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
CHILDREN'S DAY PROGRAM
BROADWAY CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday morning at 1915 o'clock. A
cordial invitation is extended to men,
bers and friends to attend this very
interesting program.
Song by the school. STAND Up for
Jesus"
The Bible lesson.
Prayer
Song, Hall to the Brightness
Miss Bearings class
Recitation, Il Am Little Postage
Stamp
Duet, Dear to the Heart Of the
Shepherd bearing and Miss
Pike.
Reading, "A Hero of the Top of the
World"-Mrs. Charles Crosno.
Song by school. Faith of Our
Fathers"
Exercise by five boys, Things You
Ought to Know"
Song by the school.
Song by primary department.
The Children's League of Nations"
Mrs. Wears class.
Selection, church choir. Ten Thou>
sand Times Ten Thousand"
Candle lighting service
Song by school. Hail the Hero
Workers"
Communion service.
Dismissal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
MISSIONARY SOCIETY HOLDS
INTERESTING MEETING.

The WOmen's Missionary society of
the Central Avenue Methodist church
held a very interesting meeting at the
home of Mrs j. c. Jones on South
Walter, last Tuesday afternoon. The
| large attendance was entertained by a
program on Japan arranged by Mrs
Wilson. Several good talks were Civ
en-. one by Mrs. Moose, MY First
Impressions of Japan as l Passed
Through and another by Mr. Chuo
Il former confucianist and a student
of Shoochow university We're unus-
ually interesting; especially the story
told by Mr.. Chuo of his life and per-
sonal experiences. 1t made those pre-
sent realize more fully than ever be-
fore the wonderful power of the Cos
pei.
The very delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess assisted by
Mrs. n. NJ. Cudebac. Music and So
cial hour completed a delightful after
noon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
WHITE RIBBONERS GO
over THE TOP"

The concert and lecture tour made
in New Mexico By Mrs Elizabeth
Bradford and Miss Harriet Henderson,
and Mrs. Eva Wheeler, has resulted
in the goal set for this state being
reached. New MeXico's quota in the
nationwide campaign for a million
dollars and million members, was
1900 and 1900 members. The
pledges for the money have been re-
ceived. The number of members is
far below the aim But new interest
In the prohibition cause. new re-
sponsibility for children and for de-
linquent girls and boys have been
reused, amt disbanded unions of
White Ribboners have been re-organ-
lied. Mrs. w. f. Lindsey was director
of the New Mexico campaign that has
been highly commended by Miss
Anna Gordon. national president Of
the national w. &. r. u.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
KINDERGARTE1N PUPILS or
MRS. COMBS ENTERTAIN.

The kindergarten pupils of Mrs.
w NJ. Combs gave an interesting
program at the Woman's club yester-
day morning The little ones showing
every number their results of careful
training
AT the conclusion Of the musical
program the mothers and friends of
the tots gathered round the tables on
which were displayed of the clay
modelling, weaving sewing, stick-lay-
ing, ring laying and parquetry.
Whether the mothers or the children
enjoyed the morning most was hard to
tell,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
Social Activities in Albuquerque
$: s: =: =: :: =: s.: =: $: So:
Weddings and Conmencements

A woman who has travelled much
and who because of her education and
wide experienced is one of the I'M
portant women of her city, said in
conversation with the writer the other
day something like this: II went to
a country home for the week end. A
number of other guests were there. |
did not know them all, in fact / knew
very few. but when l had been there
only few hours l felt very much at
home with every one of them. pom
dered over the weekend as to what
had made everybody feel so much at
home where l was stayi,S-, as though
they all belonged there and had met
before.
Il found it. It was our hostess.
She it was who created the chime of
cheer and the glow of gladness~ She
has the great sense of real hospitality.
She made you part of the entertain
ment There were no wallflowers or
tavorite ones. Everyone was made to
JOIN in every activity-young and old
And yet you had not the feeling
that you We're being entertained. be-
cause You were entertaining yourself
AS some wise soul has said, you hef
a good time because you brought
your good time with YOU and our
hostess knew how to bring it out of
you.
Another fact | noticed was that
no guest was touchy. If YOU joked at
one he took il good naturally. Nobody
laughed at you. And all because the
hostess led the pace of pleasure.
There was no formality. You were
made to feel that while you We're
there you were master of all you sur
veyed. This after all is the spirit of
sincere hospitaly."
Somebody has said that hospitality
is an act. But like all other acts 1t
comes from the heart. After all art
is the beautiful way of doing things"
and you can't do a thing beautifully
unless you put yourself into it, There
fore hospitality may be found in the
howell of the pauper as in the palace
of the peer. The kind you lend is
readily recognized. II is what you
give of yourself that counts in the
long run.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
A PRETTY JUNE WEDDING.

Inc marriage on Wednesday Of
Marcella c. Rtsdon to William r.
WIPER was the pretty culmination of
a friendship begun in school days. The
ceremony took place at st. Johns
church at 1880 o'clock. the Rev. Win
fred H. Zeigler officiating. Mrs. A.
F. Morrissett played the wedding
march and soft music during the cer-
emory.
The bride was lovely in a gown of
ivory satin, with sash and waist en-
Droldered with pearls. the wedding
veil held in place by a circle of small
pearls and adorned with tiny sprigs of
lilies of the valley. A pearl necklace
and her engagement ring were the
only pieces of jeweiry worn by the
bride who carried shower bouquet
of white roses.
The groom wore his uniform bear
ing two gold service stripes. the "A A"
OF the famous Eighty-second division
and the embroidered insignia OF mas
ter musician, his designation in the
32Oth field artillery band
Miss Enid Reed, the brides attend
ant, wore white brocaded satin and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
A Negligee of Unusually Simple
Lines That q NOUice Can Make

Above the door of the
boudoir should be written
large: "All care abandon we
who enter here" To rest or
invite her soul, or gossip,
woman would therefore en-
ter her boudoir and don
some comfortable, dainty,
refreshing garment-espee-
tally does the summer
weather make this haven of
rest more than ever appeal
ing and no woman will al
low the warm days u over
take her unpreparcd with
a pretty negligee or two.
One of the most econo1n-
ical ways of acquiring a
negligee is to reuGisition an
old evening frocM or evea
two and combine the fab.
RIGS in some mamnet, Accord
ing to the sized and shaped
pieces one can get out of
each. This always assures a
more elegant affair than one
might afford if the fabrics
were to be newly bought.
However daintiness Is the
main thing with summer APP
parel, and there are many
fabrics suitable, attractive
and inexpensive which make
impossible any woman's ex-
cuse for not having a negli-
gee, especially when the de-
sign Is as simple to execute
as this one | am showing.
Ring dotted silk null, dotted
Swiss, printed Georgette and
wolfe would interpret it sue
cessfully, only two yards be-
ing required. The effect is
on the order of a cape, this
practical outer garment of
popular favor, being excep-
tionally suited by reason of
loose, comfortable lines, for
such intimate use. To a deep
round yoke, two straight
widths of the material are
gathered a seam occurring
at the back. AT the sides it
is slit for the arms to pass
through, with lace banding
as an effective finish. The
lace is utilized also for all
the other edges but could be
replaced with ribbon or mar
row lace plating, according
to the quality of fabric COM
posing the garment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
"SHUT-INS" HAVE
RARE TREAT,

on Thursday evening the patients of
the Presbyterian San were given a
delightful treat in the form of a con-
cert by Orin Padell, assisted by Mrs
Walsh at the piano. The shut-ins en-
ioyed the treat so much that one OF
their number, Clarence F. Rubin, has
sent the following tribute expressing
the sentiments of all those who heard
it:
The program was just such a re-
freshing one as we all love to hear,
made up almost entirely of semi
classical ballads.
Professor PadelPs presence is the
type which will always establish him
easily in the good graces of his hear
ers
Among the numbers specially
worthy of mention were his splendid
dramatic rendering of Hanlys In
victus. His presentation of this num-
Der made one wish to hear him bring
out the almost unlimited dramatic
possibilities of a song like Der Fri
iIonig' or Kiplirg's They're Hangin'
Danny Deever in the Mornin'.'
THE delicate shnding of tone pro-
duction in <lickman's In Flanders
Fields was worthy Of big artist.
Mr.. Padell expects to leave shortly
for the University OF Utah where he
will continue his musical studies un-
der the auspices OF the federal board
of vocational education. In losing Mr.
Padell, Albuquerque gives up one of
her most popular and able musicians.
THE art Of accompanying is one Of
the most difficult in the musical field.
and too much praise cannot be given
the splendid work of Mrs Walsh.
While in her solo numbers. her inter-
probation and technique were fault-
less; she showed her best capabilities
in the perfect sympathy she gave the
singer throughout the program
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
GOOD TIMES CLUB PLANNING
TO Build CLUE HOUSE.

The Good Times club had goo
time dance at the Colombo hall last
Friday night, Fred Higgins John
Higgins and Jesse Sinnock were floor
managers. One of the most enjoyed
dances was Hawaiian Moonlight"
to which Mr.. c. H. Byrne sang the
words A beginners class in dancing
has been organized which meets an
hour before the regular meeting and
is in charge of William Schrodt and
dav night, it is said, was unusually
good. The members of the club arc
planning to build a club home and
think that if the present interest keeps
VI the time will not be long.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
Ancient City's Social Calendar
:: $: s.: s.: $: :: s.: $: $: $:
.Clogged by Commencement Fetes

the commonwealth. Saturday. Flag
day, was to be signalized by jubilee
celebration of the victory for woman's
suffrage. Miss Mary Winsor. of the
National Womans party. was to come
from albuquerque to make the prin-
cipal address, A luncheon was on the
program and a great public meeting
in the st. Francis auditorium, which
was to have been a decidedly patriotic
tinge because of Flag day. and for
which the Liberty chorus was to give
patriotic selections
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
A PRETTY BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR DOROTHY WILCOX.

Mrs. j, II. Wilcox, sol South Arno,
entertained at a delightful gathering
of young folks last Thursday even
ing in honor of the eleventh birthday
anniversary of her little daughter,
Dorothy. Her little friends presented
her with many tokens of their regard.
Dainty refreshments were enjoyed by
the youngsters and all had a merry
time at games. Those present were:
Virginia Shaffer, Sarah Grace Finney
Ethel and Nola Pitt, Evelyn and Henry
Williams, Charles Peterson, Dorothy
and Loretta Wilcox.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
PHILANTHROPIC PROGRAM
At WOMAN'S CHR

The Philanthropic department of
the Woman's club gave a splendid
program Friday night under the di-
rection of Mrs. A. f. Morrissette.
Those who heard it We're unanimous
in pronouncing it a rare treat. Every
one of the singers were in the best of
voice. and an>were compelled to re-
spond to encbres. The dance num-
bers by Miss Louise Metsgar were
especially beautiful The closing song
by mixed quartette brought down
the house and they We're recalled sew
eral times before the audience finally
accepted their good night" sill
yer offering for the permanent blind
fund
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
PUPILS OF MRS. LACKEY TO
BE HEARD IN RECITAL.

Mrs. Lawrence r, Lackey will pre-.
sent four of her pupils in song re.
cital at her studio, 30S West LeaC
avenue, next Friday evening at halt
past eight o'clock. They will be as.
sisted by Mrs. Lackey's ladies' quar-
tette and Miss Lucille Cook, pianist
The program will be announced later
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
ST. JOHNS MEMS CLUE
TO GIVE MUSICAL.

The Mems club of st. Johns church
will hold get-together meeting and
musical at the Woman's club tomor-
row night at half past eight o'clock.
After the musical there will be eats
and dancing, A cordial invitation is
extended to all members and friends
of the church. Soldiers in the city
are given special invitation to be
present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
OF IMMACULATE CONCEPTION,

Invitations have been received for
the graduating exercises of the class
of 1919 of the Immaculate Conception
school. Exercises will be held in the
immaculate Conception church this
morning at 10 o'clock Eight names
appear on the class roll including, Bry-
an Joseph Vivian, Flora Barela. Lupi-
ia Mary Davila. Rose Mary Dinelli,
Estell Garcia, Anna Teresa Morelli,
Adele Laurice Morelli and Eleanor
Margaret Umhoefer.
Special music has been prepared
by the choir for the occasion.