davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-26
NTHSF RESOURCES -"
NATION TO BE LEARNED.

The survey of the nurse resources
of the nation which WAS undert&kHh
by the Rel Cross was interrupted by
the Influenza epidemic. But another
attempt is being made 20 complete the
agivtv md women are a"ked to re-
member that the survey is being made
ut tlle request Of the GorerAment; tAat
every woman who has mad ursing edu-
cation or experience and therefore
comes within one of tho seven classes
mentioned. must fill in a question
mare; that family -eid''On conditions
of health or age. do not excuse any
woman from filling out question
nairc. that no woman who fills out n
mc4ionnairc is in any sense ohliSatcd
thereby to do anything she does not
wish to do. Anyone who mas not tllled
ont her questionnaire - requested 10
uhonc their address 20 1898 or ll"9
ana Mrs. Sims, the secretary, OF the
local Ped Cross chapter, vill see 1hat
she is supplied at once.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-26
News Notes of New
Mexico Club Women
By Mrs. j. ii. Majors, Raton.)

The executive board and council of
the State Federation of Womehs clubs
Will hold very important meeting in
Santa Zee, January 2S. Prominent club
women from all over the state will be
in attendance.
The City Federation of WomenS
clubs of Ration has been unusually
active lately. Two sewing bees lave
been held at which a number of refu-
gee garments for the French children
have been worked on. on SATURDAY
the goth, a large Before the Var
party was given at the public library.
Cards and sewing were the entertain
ment afforded, prizes were awarded
and splendid refreshments served.
4 The Daughters of the Am arican
Revolution held an interesting meet
ing in Roswell. Roll call was answer
ed to with names of women of the
Revolutionary Time and New Years
Wishes An interesting address was
given on America and All Amcni-
cans" Several musical numbers were
rendered, and light refreshments were
served.
The Women's Improvement asSocia-
ton of Las Cruises gave a very enjoy
able social affair recently which con-
sisted of music and dancing.
Mrs. Arthur Kellum of Albuquerque
has resigned the chairmanship of the
legislative committee of the federation.
Mrs. Kellum bias given very efficient
service and will be greatly missed.
The Ration Sorosis has resumed its
regular meetings at the club rooms in
the public library. The programs
dealing with the history of the en-
tente nations are unusually interest
ing.
The Woman's club of Ration at re-
cent meeting voted to give 5000 to-
wards furnishing the girls part of the
new gymnasium which is nearing
completion on the grounds of the
Colfax county high school
The Woman's club of Albuquerque
held open house ON New Years day,
a custom this club has followed for
several years and is a social event
much anticipated by all who attend.
This year more than hundred guests
called during the afternoon. Christ
mas decorations were much in evl-
dence and the large Christmas tree
laden with gifts for the members
made the occasion very happy one,
indeed. -
The Tuesday Literary club of A.bu-
auerque held an interesting meeting
at the home of one of the members. A
splendid paper on the subjct of
Religion ana the War was given.
The plan to establish an industrial
home for girls and women is being
sponsored by the federation of Wom-
ems clubs. In every county of New
Mexico the women's clubs are endors-
ing the proposition and forwarding
memorials to the Legislature and COM
mittees are gathering data on delin-
qucnt girls and the number likely to
have to be cared for.
The first winter meeting of the Fort
nightly Music club of Albuquerque
was held recently, Mrs. Elizabeth
Bradford is the president and had
charge of the meeting. A number OF
musical selections were given which
made the program unusually inter-
esting and enjoyable. Several new
members were taken into the club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-26
DREAMS? BY MRS.
j. S. YESTERDAY.

The women and children of New
Mexico are about IN have many
dreams realized The air is fnu of
rumors of nroposed lepislation ranging
from SUFFRAGE IN a real state hoard sof
health and a child welfare department
sponsored nv the hoard of education
Our state has hear active in caring
for uvestock interests INT human life
and health have had little considera-
,;op uoof ond moptb disease wero
kent ont of the stdte INF the long
tubed NURSING hottie is stiI, nermitted
TO be sold.
Is II n Joke ia suggest legislation
against a nursing bottieo II is not n
Joke to the baby hv anv means He
cannot keen tho watch fires burnino,,
until he gets his rights. But he can
keep the house lamps BURNING and
make the nights niserab,o with his
cries because of being fed from a
filthy bottle,
Other states have laws forbidding
the sale q fthis "Rabv Killer" MANY
cities have ordinances prohibiting the
sale of il New Yorlx citv imposes a
fine of twentv.f;ve dollars and inn,
prisonment for Saline such a hottie.
Nav we hone oi,,, state Legislators
or citv fathers who are nrorressiye
in other things NAV some dav have
the courage 10 tall, about and eIimin-
ate co seeminsiv small a thiny nc n
nursing bottlei
THE hottie in question has n long
rubber tube with a rubber and glass
axtension TIM ins;da ~ hottie called
a .Iaa,l Matters haInar., hecansa tho
baby does not have "a he held while
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-26
THE COMMUNITY TIrEATEH

There is a rush for tickets for the
first performance of the Community
theater at the new museum on st. VAL
entine's day. The artist colony is
husying itself with stage settings, a
new stage is being built for the audi
forum, lighting effects are being
planned and rehearsais are. going on
daily. Captain Waldo TwitchelIs
farce "Tranquilina,' which will be one
of the offerings of the evening, is a
scream aud even an Egyptian mummy
would have to laugh at the situations.
1t was especially written for the oc-
casion and the caste is a notable one.
Miss Katharine Chaves is conducting
the rchearsals for the Spanish farce
and Mary Austin is training the girls
for the rendition of we olde English
ballades, while Mrs. Raehrens is pre-
pairing several stunning spanish
dances Although it will be n per-
Torrance de luxe and yet simple, as is
in keeping with the Community thea
ter idea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-26
MISS EtUlE. HERE
no lend 4 HAND.

Miss Gertrude Vale, associate dfec-
tor of civilian relief for the Mountain
Division American Red Cross, mas
been i'm town the last two days making
the final arrangements with the local
Red cross for tho homo service inst-
iute to he held in Albuquerque &C.
ginning February | |. and continuing
six weeks only Twenty-Five students
are to be admitted 10 the institute and
county chaptors .EhD contemplate
sending a reprcsentatli - are request
ed TO Communicate with Miss Ethel
Hickey of this city st the earliest pos
sblie mcment, 50 Miss Hickey will il
rect the institute and Mss Mary i<ld-
der, a national Red Cross worker Will
ne the principle lecturer.
The work will conais. Of lectures,
formidable discussions and field
work. DR.. Boyd has kindly offered the
use Of a class room at the university
for the institute ana some Of the
university professors will ALSO have
lace on the program.
Besides the Albuquerque representa-
tivcs there are already registered for
the course student delegates from
Santa Fe. Roswell. TucumCnri, Stay
ton, Socorro and Silver CITY,
Miss Vaile, who is IN experienced
social worker. sees the Problems Of
peare multiplying in number and i'm
portance over those OF war. a new
set Of problems conffontH MS said
Miss Vale: keeping up the morale of
the soldiers now is much more diff
suit. that the fight is over. Dealing
with the disabled soldier, discharged
tuhercuous soldiers. and soldiers at
junction points cnroute home, while
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-26
THE FRIENDLY CEDARS

What shall be said of friendship?
What shall be said of a friend?
How shall a comradely love be told
Is there a brave enough song to hold
Even a friendships end?
Here in the mountains the evergreens
grow,
Etched on the skyline, dark on the
snow.
High on the summit, the spruces, de-
fiant,
Wall back challenge taunt to the
north.
Branches of fir trees, tossing and
moaning,
Clamor the tale of the storm, and the
giant
Long needed pines fling gage to the
tempest
Come and do battle, stand forth"
Low in the foothills the cedars are
sweet
Fragrant and ragged, spread gaunt at
your feet.
Rock cliffs their dwelling, and grey
desert places
Dreary round sand-hills, forgotten of
men.
Yet to the wayfarer,. wearied with
struggle.
Grateful their odorous green, and he
faces
Life and its lonely road, strengthened
and heartened
Glimpsng. far distant, the cedars,
again.
What shall be said of friendship?
What of the friend you know?
Majesty stalks on the high mountain
passes,
But low in the commonplace foot
y hills, the masses
or fraGrant-sweet cedars grow.
Margaret Larkin in 1.-THE Friendly
Cedars and Other Poems"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-26
Executive Mansion Reception
=: :: :: :: s. :: $: :: :: ::
Was State Capital Social Event

Spain conquered the world; old age
when she gloried in the achievements
of her children.
The lecture was magnificently illus
trated with lantern slides made by
Wesley Bradfield of the museum staff
and reproducing the grandest archi-
tectural monuments and most distinc-
tive' architectural features of world
famous structures at Seville, Toledo,
Madrid, CadiZ, Granada, Guadalajara,
Antique, Mexico City and finally at
the San Diego exposition and then in
Santa Fe. Colonel Ralph L. Twit-
chell will speak two weeks hence on
the Old Spanish Trails that conferred
at Santa Fe long before the days of
the historic Santa Fee Trail. col. ID. c.
Collier is TO give a lecture on Brazil
and also on What Builds a City,"
on museum night within few
weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-26
FORMER ALBUQUERQUE WOMAN
MAKES HIT AS COMPOSER.

Friends of Mrs. Adolphine kohn.
who was at one time resident of Albu-
querque and organist of Temple Al
bert will be interested to learn that
she has made her debut as a compos-
err. At n recent recital in Las Vegas,
where she has for some time been
head of the music department in the
public schools Mrs. Kohn delighted her
audience with a number of her own
compositions. These compositions,
ranging from songs to band music,
and every number so far as anyone
in the audience was able TO tell, was
perfect
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-26
A BRILLIANT WEEK AHEAD.

Tuesday evening, Governor and Mrs.
@. A. LarraZolo will receive at the
executive mansion in honor of the
members of the legislative assembly.
1t is the first general function given
under the new regime. The town and
its visitors are invited and among the
visitors will be the members of the
council of the New Mexico Federation
of Women's clubs. The sessions of the
council will be in the St Francis audi
forum of the new museum and from
all indications will be most important
as the federation has definite plaEs
for legislation. The key to the con-
scous endeavors of women to assert
themselves may be found in Mary
Austins woman and Her War Loot
She has gained more in the last four
years than during all the past cen
turtles. What Will she do with her
spoils?" which appears in the Febru-
airy Sunset" The essay was written in
the museum at Santa Fe and is likely
to draw world wide attention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-26
Federated Women's Clubs Will.
:: =: =: =: $: :: 3: :: s.: -
Look After Legislative Work.

The council Of the Federated Clubs
Of New Mexico Nll meet this week in
Santa Fc. on account of the epidemic
OF Spanish influenza no annual state
meeting was held aid federation woHk
has Jagged a little. The report comes
that SOME very important legislative
work is TO occupy the attention of the
council What the nature al the work
is has not been disclosed. Just why
clubs have not been notified SO that
their representative could lie al least
prepared for whatever measure seem
TO be important is not known. There
are bills, numerous bills OF various de-
srees Of Importance before the logis-
lnulre. ond more to follow. lust which
ones the council will advocate remains
to be seen, for apparently secret
diplomacy" also prevails ~ clubdom
i'm New Mexico.
II is proba Bile that he industrial
home for girls will receive consider
able attention. Will the memorial for
tho heroes of New Meyico also re
Give a little attention? What about 2
state urphanage as a memorial? VIII
the council remember Governor Lar
razolo's statement that the New Mex
leo hospital for the insane is 50
crowded that there is MOI room for
even one moro bed? viii 1t also re-
member other reports on The same In
stituton? Does the council Know th'tt
one out Of every four young men eN-
gmined by the draft boards was pllFS-
icalIy unfit to bear arms for his ccun-
Try? And will it give the measure be
ing proposed by Mrs. Max Nordhaus
Ia 4 al Il n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-26
A TRIG SOUTHERN OUTFIT

TIME lure of summer
garments is something
- astonishing, especially
when one considers the in
tense winter atmosphere
which prevails at the pres
ent time when almost eV-
cry shop window, with the
filmiest of wearing apparel
displayed can attract in
terested shiyering crowds
that are not too cold TO
gaze long enough at each
article to take in the new
est and advance style fea-
lures which they exploit
Those women whom for
tune, or rather fate, is IA
voring with a trip TO some
warmer cline, will want
TO acquire for themselves
some of these attractive
summer things, and tho
nothing real new appears
in fabrics, there are little
hicks and nacks in the
treatment of them which
distinguish them as new.
Black velvet for in
stance, is not new for
summer wear. but made
up in a straight hanging
little jacket like the one of
my design here, it makes
4 decided impression. hha-
ki-cool is not new for
sports skirts, but it takes
on new charms when COM
bined with a blouse of
sheer hatiste with wide
collar and cuffs like my
sketch, instead of a blouse
of a soft drapy texture of
georgette crepe which has
been the leading fabric in
this field.
When taken all together
this collar and cuff set
with dainty frills adds a
/ delicious refreshment to
I the simple cut of the vel
vet jacket. The skirt Of
/ this costume is a simple,
two-piece model with Il
wide girdle cut down in
waistcoat points in front
and buttoning a little to
one side. The jacket,
which might be of black
! or navy blue velveteen, is
J plain in the back, but in
| front has two pockets
marked with arrows at the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-26
u. A. RS HOLD
FIRST MEETING.

Lew Wallace chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution held its first
meeting of the season at the home of
Mrs. A. y. Ogle. 1928 North Twelfth
street Saturday afternoon. The host
ess being assisted by Mrs. earns and
Or. Evelyn Frisbie. At roll call mem
bers responded to the question: What
have women done in this war;" Elec-
ton of officers took place and the
names of Mrs. BENJAMIN II. Porter and
Mrs. Reuben Perry were added to
the membership of the society.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-26
EXHIBIT BY WOMEN ARTISTS.

In honor of the council of the New
Mexico Federation of Women's clubs
an exhibit of paintings by women who
paint in New Mexico will be hung The
exhibit will be in charge of the libTa-
rian of the museum, who is the art
chairman for the New Mexico fedora
ton. The list of women who are
painting in the state is quite a long
one and includes: Mrs. walter Ufer,
Miss Helena Dunlap, Miss Doris RoS-
enthal, Mrs. Cheetham, Mrs. Cordelia
Wilson, Miss Louise Grow, Miss Ruin
Augur, Mrs. Mitchell Miss Alice Klau-
Der. Miss Eva Springer, Miss Coe, Miss
Katherine Dudley, Mrs. Fabian, Miss
Grace Raviin Miss Lou Hughes, Mrs.
Mary Backus. Miss Harriet BlaCK -
stone, Jessie Benton Evans and others.
Many of these will be represented in
the exhibit,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-26

the accomplishment Of returning SOL
diers looms large. The problems OF
the families Of those soldiers who are
still to be demobiliZed is a grave one,
and the home service of the Red Cross
must he ready TO step in with the aid
that is needed in every case.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-26
WOMAN'S III
PLANS PARTY.

At meeting of the board of man
agers and heads of departments of
the Woman's club on Friday dance
and card party. to be given on the
evening Of February 20 at the Elks'
club house. Mrs. Felix Baca is chair
man of the movement and the affair
promises TO be one of the society
functions of the year. Elaborate plans
are being made for entertainment and
refreshments. II is planned to devote
the first part-of the evening to cards
following with an hour or two Of
dancing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-26

In tho gymnasium OF the high
school the juniors held a most delight
full hop on Friday might THIS was
an exclusive junior affair and a very
pleasant time was reported. Refresh
ments weer served in. the domestic
science room.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-26

Word has Just been received from
George l.. Beckwith that he is on his
way from Camp Upton to, Fort Logan,
whore he will be mustered out. Mrs.
Beckwith. his mother. expects him
home in the very near future.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-26
CHILD
WELFARE.

The child welfare committee re-
ported that the old rectory had been
secured for day nursery, to be OPEN
cd If possible the first of next month
The child welfare committee of the
Womans club has done the pioneer
work and is bending every effort to
support Mrs. Nordhaus and others
in their legislative work they have
undertaken. Child welfare workers
have no intention of invading the field
of medical or nursing. professions, but
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-26
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT.

Friday evening the Santa F'e high
school and the United States Indian
school basketball teams played a
double header game at the national
guard armory, the girls and boys OF
each school having team in the field.
other dates have been arranged Tor
the tournament in which the deaf and
dumb school, st, Michaeis college, the
Indian school, the Santa Fee hiGh
school and the Las Vegas high school
will take part,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-26

Col. Bronson NJ. Cutting, who held
a high place in the American lntelil-
gence service in London durings the
war. has returned to this country ana
is expected shortly in Santa Fe. Brian
Boru Dunno of the New Mexicans
editorial staff has gone TO New York
to meet him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-26
TIL SAY so" is
CAREFULLY PREPARED,

I'm Say So the musical revue
which will lie staged at the Crystal on
February IL, for the benefit Of Ar
menian relief, promises to be all that
a musical revue should be. Rehearsals
are being held and the younger smart
set is working hard and enthusiastic
ally. The ten stunts" of which the
program is composed are being as
carefully prepared as professionals
could do it. They are full of fun and
laughter while being artistically per-
feet. Don't forget tDe date. You will
miss a good thing if you do.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-26

Next Friday will be literature day
ct the Woman's club. Mrs, J. Ct,
Gould will he leader and Miss Ethel
Hickey will address the club on War
Poetry"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-26
SANTA FE WOM.lN'S CLUB.

THE Path of the Rainbow the
new indian anthology which gives so
much place to Santa Fe writer's, was
the theme of a fine review before the
Santa Fe Womans club by Mrs. Alice
Corbin Henderson on Tuesday after
noon AS one of the leading contrib
utors to the volume, Mrs. Henderson.
of course, was en- rapport with the
splendid compilation and she brought
to her large audience the enthusiasm
for the first and in way, only Amer
lean literature to date. Miss Claribel
Fischer, rounded out the excellent
program with several selections, Mrs.
C. e. Doll accompanying. on Friday
evening of this week, the Woman $
club will give a Dickens evening ana
dance at which many of the partici-
pants will appear in Dickens cos
tunes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-26

Mrs. C. H. Conner will entertain
the Fortnightly club next Tuesday
night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-26

H. Wadleigh Allen has purchased
the j. Weinman home on West Cop
per.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-26
AMONG THE ARTISTS.

private view and tea were given
at the PARROT shop on Saturday after
noon to art lovers to sisnallze the
opening of THE Santa Fe Print shop
by Mrs. Alice Corbin Henderson and
Mrs. Marjorie b. Smith. well-select-
ed display of original etchinGs litho-
graphs wood blocks and pasteis from
the collections of Albert Rouillier of
Chicago and san Francisco gives santa
Fe another art center that tourists
will love to visit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-26

Among the notable pictures to be
hung during the coming week, will be
one by Marsden Hartley and a pre-
lminary sketch by Warren r. Rollins
for his painting Christ at the Peace
Table" or "Will Ye Cruelty Me
Again." They arc to, be up in time
for the meetings of the Wonian's Fed
Grafton council meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-26

julius Rolshoven on Saturday tele-
graphed for his pastels which nave
been on exhibit at the new museum, SO
that he might exhibit them in New
York city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-26

Santa Fe and Taos tstlsts received
an invitation through the museum TO
send pictures to Ihe annual exhibit oil
the society of Independent artists in
New York city Among the directors
and advisory board members are ROD
ert Henri and George w. Bellows, VINO
have painted in Santa Fe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-31
BABY SAYRE HAS BIG
HANDS LIKE GRANDDAD

PHILADELPHIA. IA. March .
Tho mighy earth asWayinE hands
OF President Woodrow wilson nro
duplicated Nn Ihc paws" OF tho re
Gently arrived Woodrow Wilson
Snyrc grandson ot the countryb cN-
rcutivc The young SuNre possehscs
the characteristics unusually large
hands and long little fingers OF his
grauddaddN
This, ia the sole resemblance the
Suyrv yuuugstrr nts 30 the president
with tho hands exception, hc Is u rc-
pliya uf his father. Francis H. Sa}rc.
instructor in law at Harvard uniNcJ-
ntN.
The baby was horn here IN Jeffcr
son hospital at the time when hi'
distinguished grandfather was re
turning from. France. At the time ot
nirth the vuuuEUst Sdyrc was twenty
one inrhcH i'm height ana weighed
riRht pounds niuo ounces. Abundant
red locks hdorn his uphlo brow. like
= regular yuuuEStrr hc can whOop
nkc an Indian on the warpnth Ana
does too, according to Miss Ruth
SWishor ~ Chamborshurg. Pa, his
nurse
\ liulc gold medal designed hv :.
r. Roln"r ana mndo IN France, is the
gift made hy president Wilson to his
grandson ON his flying visit here re.
Gently The medal IL n mrmento OF
the Rattle ~ Ncrdun aud bears IN
French IN" historic words ~ Marshal
Fuch They shall not pass The re-
verse side ot the medal bears an en-
CRAVING ~ ono ~ the Ncrdun forts
and the child's full namr and the
date of his birth