davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
GAS REGIMENT
RETURNS HOME
Six Companies Fought
from Belgium to Vosges;
Members Decorated.
By DwIG

New York. Feb. With the only
offensive gas troops used by the
American Expeditionary Forces
among her passengers. the White Star
liner Celtic. with 3.IIi officers aud
men. arrived here today.
On board were the First Gas Regi-
ment six companies OF 30 men each
under tn" command OF Mai. John Z.
Carlock OF san Francisco. This regi-
rnent fought on every sector from Bel
giun. to the NOsCes and in connection
with every American division operat-
ing on the West Front. Eighty mem
bers OF the regiment wear the Croix
oe Gucrrc. twenty wear DISTINGUISHED
Service Crosses and twelve officers
have been recommended for the Dis
tinguiShed Service Medal
Maj e. II. Brent. chief chaplain Of
the American END, dItionary Forces
and bishop of tn. Philippines prior TO
his enlistment was among the pas
scnEcls on the Celtic lie said;
'I return with a greater respect for
the manhood OF the American nation.
The men Of this country withstood an
"ktraordInary temptation and fought a
splendid moral tight
Two war r"manC"s were disclosed
when IT." lI- vessel dochcd Lieut..
+. =. BARLOW. Michigan aviator. who
Won fame at Chateau Thirrry and tn,
SommC, brought with him an Irish
girl h" met i'm Paris They were mar
rIed August 3. Lieut.. Edward Proc
tor, Of Boston. WIS also. accompanied
by hIS bride. French girl. Th,y
were married September 81. When h"
came ashore Lieut.. Proctor learned OF
the death of his father more than q
month aEo.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03

q li li' 'l"cllICal section. his rs.er-r-s..s
Miss Marl a. b'I.narE has l,rurr.r.
10 work in th' forwarding aud am~r-
ing section after a sIeC" o. fre ...rr7.
John : Garn-r. assistant rur. -
man IN tha night proof section. ra,
h''n lll for several day..
Miss MarEarrt g. Ourand. >k.Ia,-
Iao"r"r m the pamphlet Lind.rr. =
on IN" sick list.
Arthur Wallace. skilled lahore 20.
the "rlc" Of foreman OF binduc. ra-
TesIEned
George Z. Jones. IN charge OF "w
Street Warehouse. who early in IT,
cember vs. struck by an autom.-
bile, returned TO work Thursdan
james +. Stone hlader, store
room. has been on the sick r~r 20.
th- past week.
Mr.. NirSi" l-anEle,. I.sd.r m rf..
cav press section. r~ un rh. p rr r.-
charles u. Hanson. ,lcctrotypr- .r
'h" night foundry force has l.,,n Hr
severaI days.
James H. Matlack. OF tho da~ rroo,
section. - n gain absent lCcau-.. OF rh~
illness of his wife
tieUrE" IT, FI"icho-. or,r..r. r~ fH.
day luuj1p" ~'-,I.ur. u..~ l.e.r 81. So. .
for a w"rh ON account or II.r.. 49,
Arch bald Ir,u.snr. skI.,d r.|a.-,.
th" pamphlet uUd,r-.- 3. um rn, -
Lust
'nNo~i % MlchCT or th. dav
press room. hos been DO several DAY
Mss truos Campbell. Of tho fo--
NardInE and CWrshinr section. is lT
Howard !. COn'au. Dr.~~mar 20 lrr
. ual Un>~ section. has r.~r-u.H
Frank NJ. Phillips. an electrician w
tn" DAY foundry force. Hats Ir.or 10
several day.
Miss Agnes campbell. of tho fo--
Wa-dlnC and finishing section Is on
th' SICK list
4 WIlhau q Thornton of The d7-
I pres dNlsluu is absent on account or
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
Germans Make Shoelaces
from Sam Browne Belts

Berne, Feb. 2.-American officers
coming through Switzerland from Ger
man prison camps are unanimous in
saying they had no complaints OF
bad treatment.
HardshipS were suffered by enlisted
men taken prisoner by the Germans.
The answer is that the Germans had
been taught from the cradle that
caste is everything; so, even among
captives, they made a distinction.
But guards at Landshut prison
camp couldn't resist the Sam Browne
belts the American officers wore.
They took them away, shredded
them, and sold them back to the
Americans in the form of shoe laccs.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
"Old Doc" Greaven
Retires On Pension

New York. Feb. odd Doc Grca-
Ven. OF Perrl's drug store. in the
Pulitzer Building here, has retired on
Il pension
There may he those to whom the
ahoN" will seem little. But to many
thousands from every where in th,.
country Cir"aven's retirement is real
loss. Mornings after the nights before
VIII never he just the same on Park
how without the "Old Doc" There
are those who say he has passed -
mlIestones, but he himself was talka-
i've never. Greaven was friend TO
all newspaper men here.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03

GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE

Albert J Deitz, OF N" day linoIyp-
section. has Just received from hi=
son. Erncs' &. Dritz. nuw with rh"
Aviation section in France a copy
Of y auks.' q book OF poems conf
posed by tie ouys in the service ana
compiled from The Stars and Stripes"
James w. Th~-sh. one OF the em-
ployeS Of tho old document section.
now IN the Treasury Department, was
in the shop last week looking after
a departmental job and meeting some
Of his old friends.
Henry NJ. Beadle. compositor In the
hand section. left for INDIANAPOLIS
Friday on receipt Of telegram an
nOuncing the probable fatal illness OF
his son in that city.
Mrs Mary \. Russell. mother or
Miss Lillian Russell. OF tho day PROOF
room parsed away last Tuesday at
the age OF 81 years
Frank Stewart has been discharged
from the United States guards ~
Curtis Bay. Md. and is ba.k AT his
old job on tn" piano in the night
LINOTYPE section
William : McCurdl. Of tho foh
room. is to he OF this vc,k 10 accom-
pau. Mrs. NcCurdv hone from a visit
lu H,un~l lVanIa.
Miss MARY knowles has returned
TO work i'm tn" forw'a ~ 0u- and fusn,
inG action after an illness OF several
weeks
Miss Linda Eodinv. feeder i'm tho
day press room. is on the sick list.
Marion +. Richmond. veteran
reader iu the day proof room. has
abandoned his farm at High BrIdg,
Md. for III" winter. and is now lv.
Inc on keifer place northwest.
Besides the regular subscriptions for
war stamps in the day mOnotypc SOC.
ton last Friday a W'll-kuown maker
up purchased 20 stamps from Scrr,-
tary O'LonC
Chester A Porter. skilled Ishor,.r
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
Cold Scora Shown At
Surrender, Says Hun

Amsterdam. Feb 2-il,r, Is rn. INST
published German view OF Ih. arrr'rr3"
OF the allies at the sUrI,ud', u' 'h"
German fleet. Its from IN" iIawnur-
Na"hriChten. II says:
The British fleet received DDS MI"
the greatest mistrust. rlraI'.i 'nr So
ton and with tOrpcdocs I'm lu'.'~ l'u-
lite. cold, scornful Irparl~ -r'' ID AS.
past"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
Domestics' Hours in
Bavaria Are Fixed

Munich fN.H lNvrcvtsc -rrvtcr
now has r.sufzff,rs 80 HaNarta
which puts V 'r 'aDa With either
Iudur triee. Servants trr &C. hBvr
nights rest ~f Nfus rr,wrs
They ate T., ~ sfN,u tNr And
half hoWrs M each daN amt rlN
hour every ctNer SuutaN and tr al.
dittop rour hours g., thrmsr'NrS Nuc
day IN zach week.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
PLEADS DRUNKENNESS
TO SEDITION CHARGE
Henry AIbers, Millionaire Brewer,
Faces Term in Prison.

Portland. Ore. Feb. This is prob
ably the most uncomfortable nerve
racking Sunday ever experienced by
Henry Albers, Portland millionaire,
and one of the best known millers in
tn" Western States.
He is in suspense today wondering
whether jury will bring in a verdict
tomorrow that will send him to Fed
Cral prison.
Albers has been on trial during the
week for alleged violation of the es-
piouaEc act. The defense admitted
some unpatriotic statements on the
part of Albers. but contended he was
so drunk when making them that
there could have been no guilty in
tent
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
Breaking Up Large
Rumanian Estates

bucharest. Feb. The Rumanian
government. under reforms intro
duCed into the constitution, is pro-
ceeding with the breaking up of the
large estates in Rumania and the
distribution Of the land among the
peasants.
The people haV" also been grant
ed universal suffrage.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
Chicago Rounds Up IS
Held As Auto Bandits

rH.H-u I--u @-PoIrr- rodas rr'd
thirty -E', Ie'r>oUs SUSPECTED a~ aa-
rvwutly bandits and hold-urs as a r--
suit of "a twe-dsy campaign to break
'h' crest Of a crime wave
The largest toll Of prisoners W.
taken when detectives. posing as hur-
lrrs. arrested six men and woman
uS they entered "a resort known as 'h"
house OF thieves
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR
BY John kendrick Bangs.
THE DUTY TO CHEER.

When days and nights are cold,
And hours small comfort hold.
'Tis then 1 claim that Cheer
Is but duty clear
That we may warm the way
That lies So bleak and gray
With smiles of kindliness
For those in chill distress.
4 Copyright, 1851
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
Lusitania Shaft
Designed in France

Paris, Feb. 2.-Georges Dubois, IA
NOUS French sculptor, has just fin
ished a model of a monument COM
memOrating the sinking of the Lusi-
tania. 1t represents a woman kneel-
ing on a piece of wreckage and an
other holding a baby in outstretched
aFms appealing to invisible rescuers.
The monument will be of bronze, fif-
teen feet high and will be anchored to
an enormous float off the nearest
coast near the spot where the ship
sank
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
Plan Final Speed Test
for U-Boat Destroyer

Key West Fla I','. "hr INIT
ed States ,urryf.. n.r' ur~'r"',r
Mckee. second ia~r.>f vessel ..i its
type IN ScrN ir,. Will hr rNtu U~
nnal speed test n' >rA W N.,t "u1 -
ing tho 'arIy uart D.. rr>f "''N %
was IN the transport H..l .u I'M
war zon, 'or fvvr wnu'.-
Tho Vessel W. ,,~-lr ..''t h' thr
mon lru Nrrk. ~ >ar l'ramc1s.
60. and was lu~r.I n. .N.rr du' -
ing the wa ,n,,s ..,rs,. IS fs vuuCE -
stood nrr,.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
Pastries Again Are
Being Sold in Paris

Paris. Feb. s.-I'ast'i,s hUNr comv
back to Parts, French pastries are
famous. No rRrisiAu woman shops
OF an afternoon without indu' ng
~ q cake. Not until the last sum-
mer OF the war did the priNattons it
brought drive pastries entirely out
And they have promptly rcappcaTcd
with the coming OF peace.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
Places Closed.

Maj. Gen. Graves has been fortunate
IN having the cooperation of the local
authorities, and, when an occasional
American soldier is arrested for being
drunk, the place where he got the
liquor is located and closed up
When Russia was declared dry, the
Manchuriens Immediately opened dis
tilleries, and vodka was manufactured
in lerge quantities and smuggled across
the border. The Russian officials
found it impossible to handle the sit
uation, particularly with the Bolshe-
Ytk trouble on hand; consequently.
the dry law is of little use, with the
exception of where 1t is exercised by
Maj. Gen. Graves.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
Will Eulogize Roosevelt.

New York. Feb. ALBERT j. Bev-
eridge. formerly United States SEN
ator from Indiana.'will culogize the
life and work of the late Theodore
Roosevelt at memorial services to
be held February . in Brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
What's Your Will-o' '-the-Wis,?

Nu"-h -wsp mctcori, light which floats the
--'"li .f hn--l places and suddenly disappears.
Is 'r'd b.. s'""l"ro" combustion arising
'o.u"~d 1y-> Washable animal burning
"'~ "' ~ra" Aono, the "'nr wi-o-hc-wp 1t is also called
nl,uu~ "Eooish Fire"
lid >ou catch N-OT-W it disappear lust
.hru thought Won lad it
Then did like most OF our wants
, SD. wH-o.ihc-wi>I.
Ninety yrnr OF the things feel to be
lanIE Irrome as s7wdast them.
'n- down to brass ack, there is only thing really
-' l'.r "i that love- long need only
admire wilr-o-thc-vup
r" world may be again. but it won't bc Kaiser
jhhou- attack.
%" May break. may you WILL but the
Iro,a9anda still
pparc" Congress figures matter becomes
Oi soldiers that the a $ ground.
The IIohcnzol1ern line paying proposition until it put in
| subway.
This proposal to make crshng to have the
'utspohcn approval OF everybody except Pcshing.
The best argument in favor the
fact that Europe us to drop it.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
Youthful Unto Death.
BY EDMTND VANCE COOKI

10. Youth is not a thing apart.
! he tount OF it, which once men sought
Ana Wept because they found it not,
Lies never in some distant spot.
But bubbles from your heart.
Then live! and spend your final breath
In one last laugh. And with your ewes
Held forward to the great emprise
You shall be counted brave and wise
And youthful unto deathl
Copyright. I9l9)
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03

a ri>, Richard Splanc the noted and gifted
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-12

as a lieutenant in the regular army and was stationed at Fort Seward Ue had enlisted as a private and h& seen service in he Philippines. whr. he rose from the ranks Co a comm sion. The fife at Fort Seward was n. suited to his rowing spirit, and a resigned and went to Fairbanks Judge Ovclfield then on the bench O the Fourth division, appointed h.. United States commissioner at Id... rod, and he wcrt to that lively can in 1911. He occupied the position {. about a year, and then took up Il practice of his profession. He was a. tomcy for the Yukon Gold Compar and several other large interests ar was associated as counsel in impo.- ;aat cases.
 Stan.on's mother and sister we travelling in Germany when the "" Dyola out. Mrs. Stanton was i'll, ar ..ar physician was drafted in the Ger nan army. She succumbcd there E 1er illness, and Mr. Stanton was yer. Utter against the Germans, attibut 'ug the death of his mother to the leglGct. \
 He was intensely patriotic, ar ,ten the United States declared va aa wired an offer of his services to tn war department. Not being placed h the officials, he made haste to g. into the struggle as a private.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-12
[. N. STAHTOn GIVES HIS LIE
 F0a CJy"tHY

E..d ,o1. from j, Interior Co .., .l..,, .a. La..A ... --.-.g., aa ...n...y C. .G-woL &.5 ct known au.g.ou. t.u- sc,uoH ot -.#.la. a Killed wajc uGimg N.s .h. Am.t.an forces in tra.ee, a.. nam, rp ig@ .n a recent .asuaits 's..
 < 1rGy .l..r the declaration Of var Mr. &taqt.a left Idi,a.Dl for ,h. pl.- .5., or toamg the amy and enlisted Is a pri q. viIh a Pcm.'ymi" '%. .m,at in oI .ar ,o be as u~ej O g,t,ing into active service immediately It. waf -hoftl. artcrward promoted to o. sergeant,
 Tie dDa.h Of F. VI. Stantoa wiH ovs. sorrow to hi. many firrda iu ,h, 'et,r'o, and o'-ow' ere. lJr "0s a grand on and nomo.ahc Of Linrons rawo.s wa~ .c~r"tary, and although born and a. eA in an atmosphere of q"r'urnco a0d refinement, ho loved the If, 2nd c.udc surroundings of the North. W,l educated and a lawyer # nb'litv, h, vet loved to minCle with ho miner an1 "roughnrcks" of the -a,. ior camps amorc whom ho had ,unl"nls re friends and admirers.
 v. Stm,Cn came to Alaska in '9lO
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-12
RoBs CoRsETs,OF STEEL

CHICAGO, March 12- The War IT. }uaties Board, no one else, was ro
 ponsible for the fact that corsets did D't it so well or provide the custo- mary trimness of figure during tf aast year.
 The lack of trimncss- if such 9 lack existed was due to the face
 hat the government confiscatcd son 'cw thousand tons of steel which here
 Qforc had been used in the ma.ufact- re of corsets,
 This and many other intcrestin@ features of conservation were reveal , ad by.speakers at the annual banquo. Iof th2 Industrial Club of Chicago. Charles K. Foster, chairman of tha ! priority committee of the War Indus tries Board let the secret out.
 By 9 delicate research we disco cred that in 1917 women carried around with them some 15OOO tons of tho finest steel in their corsets, and we needed the steel. So we rduced tho number of stays and that gave us sew eral thousand tons of the mueh-necd- ed steel"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-12

Elaine EOgene and pearl oil at j. .. Graefs. tt
  Evcnrudc motors and repair parts J. L. Gracfs.
 d ias0l:nc and distilate at J. l.. Graefs
 tf.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-12

Ancestral pride is all right in it's way but don't let your family tree cast your war garden in the shade.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-12

\ married man of Seward went Co Anchorage and one night met sweet young thing. took her Co dinner, and right in the midst ot dnncr, a hgncn of young chaps butted in etc. Well the married man returned to his home and then things began to happen.
 This is all told in sketch tO be given as the curtain raiser to the min strcl performance at the Arctic Broth
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-12

k. r.3 !,,N n">' Monday right. Tn ... .rou, 20 h, .@"a d is going Co '' pronounced and nothing is to be lei; unsaid.
 ,-'- raN part lF f.e big slyw, remember.
 .., o.,.s are HOW on sa'" IT.. tw."i Drug %. First com a.. s'.r first 70 be served.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-31
San Marcial

Mr.. Joseph Sheppard sustained a
painful injury Tuesday while unload
ing some barrels of coal oil at Hanna $
Grocery sore where he is employed.
One of the barrels tilted catching his
finger, it was necessary later to am
putate same.
Miss Louise Nichols. of Albuquer-
que, is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Nichols, of West Main
street. Miss Nichols has recently re-
turned from Los Angeles. where she
has been studying music.
Mrs. Benjamin A. West has return
ed from extended visit with relatives
and friends at Pueblo and La Junta,
Colo.
Miss Nave Walker. of Chicago, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. William
Hutchins of West Main street.
Mr.. Timothy O'Leary chief special
agent of La Junta, Colo. is in the city
on business.
Miss Hertha Mulhall is spending the
week END at Palomas Springs
Mr.. John Dyer, of Amarillo, Texas
is here on business.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Lodges of the
Local Brotherhoods gave dance
Wednesday night in Cressly's dance
hall. A large crowd was in attend
ance. Refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served through out the
evening.
Mrs. Perry Yancey and son. Master
Joseph, have returned from an extend
ed visit with friends in Los Angeles.
Mr.. Charles stuart has returned
from a visit with relatives at Las
Vegas.
Mr. Loid G. Harris has returned
from a bushes trip to Newton. Kan.
Mr.. Chas. S. Coleman, president of
the Coleman Boiler Appliance COM
pany of Los Angeles is here in the
interest of the Coleman No-Leak
Boiler Flues
Mr.. Lawrence f. Whitaker, of San
Francisco, is a business visitor in the
city.
Among the Santa Fe officials who
visited the city the past week were,
Mr.. John P. McMurray. master me-
chanic, of Albuquerque; James F.,
Campbell, road foreman of engines
of Albuquerque; Antoine r. Wachter,
division storekeeper, of Albuquerque,
and Ike J, Kilburn. roadmaster, of
Albuquerque.
Messrs Ralph Cade and James
tTfunSIletC, Oh albuquerque were JUS
mess visitors in the city the past week.
Mr.. James r. Refill, of Albuquer-
que. was visiting friends here the past
week.
Mr. G. u. Hart. of FL Paso, Texas, is
visiting friends in the city.
Mr.. J. A. Cooper. of Eel Paso, was q
business visitor here the past week
Sergeant G. H. Hibard and Private
H. s. Sandquist of Fort Bliss, Texas,
were here recruiting the past week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-31

cause of removal from town Mrs.
Levi A. Hughes was elected president;
Mrs. Frank f. Mera. vice president
and Mrs. /. ii. Rapp, secretary-treas-
urer. The war being over the board
will be much more active in a social
way and the boards beautiful social
rooms in the museum viii be the fire.
Quent scene of brilliant social gather
ings during the fall and winter.
O.
AMONG THE ARTISTS.
The sale of five paintings out Of
dozen canyases on exhibit by Free
mont Ellis at the new Museum is quite
a record for any artist or any museum.
The pictures are Santa Fe landscapes
and show the young FL Paso artist at
his best Two of the pictures will
go to Chicago. while the other three
will remain in Santa Fe.
GustaYe Baumann went to Acoma
to witness the annual corn dance on
September 2. Other artists are going
to Isleta for September 4 and to San
Ildefonso on September G, when
tablita dances are to be staged At
both places
Mr. and Mrs, John Young Hunter
Of the Taos Art Colony expect to be
in Santa T9e during the coming week
to hang their exhibit of portraits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-31
WE'LL LIKED MUSICIAN
RETURNS.

Mr.. Ralph Smith, we'll known to
musical circles of Albuquerque, has
recently returned to the city bringing
with him his wife, who is also fin
ished musician. Mrs. Smith. before
her marriage, was director of music
at Oswego College and later a mem
Der of the Unitarian church quartette
in Los Angeles. where she married
Mr. Smith Mrs. Smith win have
charge of the singing at the First
NJ. r. church this morning and viii
be heard for the first time in Albu-
querque. Mr. and Mrs. Smith intend
to locate here permanently.
O.
Miss Mary Macarthur, daughter of
Mrs. Il. L. Macarthur, leaves today to
take up her work as teacher of Latin
and Mathematics in the schools of
Magdalena. Miss Macarthur is a Smith
graduate.
DR. and Mrs, Fl, j, Davis left yes
terday overland for Encino. They
will return tomorrow.
o.
Miss Catherine Nicholas, who has
been spending the summer with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. A.
Nicholas, or TINS city. is TO-DAY return
ing to her home in Magdalena.
O.
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY.
The former Kaiser compels his bar
Der to shave him in absolute silence
Which shows that Wilhelm is still a
man of great power.
%
TOOIISHMENT.
Said Joe to his sweetheart, Marie:
II hope you're not trifling with me-"
Said she: Honey. dear,
You've been drinking near beer"
Then he sang a song off the key.
o.
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.
what is the proper time TO consult
the Book of Nature"
81 swear I don't know"
"When autumn turns the leaves"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-31
MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF
CHRISTIAN CHERCH

Mrs. George II. Wheeler will enter
tain the Missionary society of the
Broadway Christian church at her
home, 1901 North sixth street Thurs
day afternoon, September 4th. at $50.
This being the regular monthly meet
ing and also the 45th anniversary Of
the organization. all members of the
society and ladies of the church are
invited to attend,
The following interesting progran
has heen arranged by the leader for
the day, Mrs. e. Lovitt:
Opening hymn.
Bible study by leader.
Special prayer.
Piano solo, selected, Mrs. George
Everritt
Anniversary poem, I'm 1874 Mrs.
r. r. Archer.
Vocal solo, selected, Rev. Mexican.
Reading, selection from Riley, Mrs.
VIM. Swayne.
Paper, Fields We Have Entered
and Our Missionaries" Mrs. Morgan.
Piano solo, selected. Mrs. Mcdowell.
Series of sentence prayers.
Closing hymn, "Best Be the Tie
That Binds"
Benediction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-31
Santa Fe Society
Notes
CONTINUED rom PsEe Two)

lures Of the mythology of the Zuni, are
TO be found in studying the wonder
full picture to which one returns again
and again, getting more and more a
vision of the soul life of the wor-
shippers. on each side in a panel
with young Zuni standing. One
is playing the flute and the other is
offering the prayer meal TO the sky
Father The BACKGROUND for each is
an arabesque of symbolic lines and
colors that blend beautifully into the
whole scheme. The colors are held
subdued, but are also in striking har-
mony. The picture is so fine and
means so much in interpreting
artistically the soul-life of the Indian
of the southwest desert. that it should
remain in the state. but it IS likely
that it will be purchased for some
big art gallery in the east.