davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-08-15
SOCIETY, CLUBS, LODGES, CHURCHES
Here and There Over the State
Capital City Society Notes


Mrs. John R. McFie and daughter
Mrs. Lansing Bloom were hostesses
at an informal tea given at the Nc
File home on Manhattan emu
Mrs. T. Harmon Parkhurst will
give a tea this afternoon at her home
on Shelby street in honor of Mrs,
Don Johnson and Mrs. Bixby.
Several young people enjoyed the
dance given by Miss Antoinette
Wright at her home on Don Gaspar
venue Tuesday night.
A big birthday party was given
at their summer home in the Tesu-
que cayon Tuesday for their 7 year
old son Jack Benton.
Mrs. Ira Grimshaw entertained at
bridge Thursday afternoon at her
home on Don Casper avenue in honor
of her mother Mrs. Baker who is
here on a visit.
MID. tICtAuCl Ndlioh OitNl iilt
several friends at bridge Wednes-
day afternoon at the Catron home
on Grant avenue in honor of Mrs.
Tom Catron a recent Santa Fe Wis
itor.
About "a young people were en-
tertained by Parker Wilson and
Sydney BrOOkes at the home of the
former on Buena Vista Iona Sat-
urday night, Dancing was the chief
amusement and dainty refreshments
were served.
Mrs, Kenneth NJ. Chapman enter
tanned several friends at a delightful
lawn party at her home Monday
afternoon. The event was given in
honor of her baby's birthday, lit
tie Helen Hope who is five months
old. Delicious refreshments were
served by the gracious hostess.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-08-15

Formerly they used to skin an
imals. OF late it appears to have
become usual also to skin people.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-08-15

Mr.. Garska is completing arrange
ments for the dedication of the re-
creation hut erected by the Knights
near the Murphy sanitorium at Al
buquerque. The important event
will take place the evening of the
2lst of August From all reports It
will be one of the choicest enter
tainments given in that city by any
organization and is a fore-runner of
similar affairs for gassed soldiers
to be given periodically in the X
of {. recreation hut erected solely
for this purpose.
Acting Governor p. F. Pankey has
been invited by the committee to
deliver the principal address and Mr..
Jaeger, the overseas soldier who wa
p months in active service in France
will give a Is minute talk to the
overseas men who will make up a
large part Of the audience. Music,
Of the liveliest quality, will be one
of the many pleasing features of the
program.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-08-15
X. of c. Night School

Albuquerque has been selected as
one of the towns where a night
school will be established by the
Knights of Columbus. Arrangements
are being made by this patriotic
organization to open about 600 night
schools throughout this country.
Able instructors will be employed
and all expenses will be carried by
them. These schools are to be free
to the public, but maintained primarily
for the army and navy soldiers who
participated in this war.
The opening of the night school
will make three branches of COM
munity activities maintained by the
Knights of Columbus in Albuquer-
que. The recreation hut for the en-.
tertainment of sick soldiers, the
school, and the employment bureau
now doing efficient work in bring
ing the manless job to the jobless
soldier and sailor.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-08-15
Committee Doing Good Work

The visiting committee recently APP
pointed by Mrs. F. s. Spindler, chair
nan of the Civic Welfare depart
ment, of the Woman's Club, are very
active and are doing good work. The
committee will visit all poor and sick
people, also all the patients who are
taken are of by the District Nurse,
who works under this department.
Monday several calls were made
and the committee will devote today
and tomorrow to a similar mission.
They are accompanied by the chair
man.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-08-15
Another Church for Las Cruces

Another Church TOR La Cruces
Rev. II. A. Bassett. of Albuquer.
que, district superintendent of the
Methodist Episcopal church, was in
Las Cruces last week making ar
rangements and signing up papers
for the seven lots purchased from
Professor Hiram Hadley.
A commodious Methodist church
will be erected on this property, in
the near future, for the Spanish
speaking congregation in that city.
Professor Hadley made a very sub
stantial donation to this worthy
cause.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-08-15

Mrs. John R. McFie and daughter
Mrs. Lansing Bloom were hostesse:
at an informal tea given at the Nc
Fie home on Manhattan avenue.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-08-15

Colin Neblett, U. S. district judge,
William Rose, chief deputy U. S.
Marshal and Hon. Manuel Otero left
here Tuesday to spend a few days
at Cowles.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-08-15

Mrs. Benito Baca and son leave
soon for Los Angeles, California,
where they expect TO send the win
ter.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-08-15

c. NJ. Bolts, Santa Fe Railway
attorney, was up from Albuquerque
or legal business yesterday.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-08-15

Mrs. s. +. Newcomer, OF Albuquer-
cue, arrived the first Of this week
10 visit her daughter Miss Priscilla
Newcomer for several days.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-08-15

lanes A. French and f. r. Paul
attended the funeral of Col, w. S.
Hopewell in Albuquerque yesterday,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-08-15

Paul M. Bowen has been appointed
project engineer of Federal aid pro
ject No. II in Chaves county anC
left Tuesday for Roswell TO assume
his duties.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-08-15

Auto party trips to the near by
cities and picnic parties journeying
to the country to spend a few hours
have been very much in vogue during
the past week.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-08-15

Project engineer J. w. Gilmore OF
Federal aid project No. IA has re-
signed to go to Idaho. He is sue
ceeded by T. A. Cunningham
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-08-15

Several young people enjoyed the
dance given by Miss Antoinette
Wright at her home on Don Gaspar
avenue Tuesday night.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-08-15

Mrs. T. Harmon Parkhurst will
give a tea this afternoon at her home
on Shelby street in honor of Mrs.
Don Johnson and Mrs. Bixby.
Evening star., 1919-02-23

(of relatives and friendss Miss Kath-
crime NJ. Marlowe. daughter OF r. Pink
uey Marfowe tof Burnt Mile this
county. and Samuel G. McCeney OF the
noon by Rev. Charles o. Rosensteel.
pastor Of st. Johns Catholic Church.
Forest Glen, the ceremony taking
place at the parsonage. Immediately
afterwArd the couple departed for a
Honeymoon trip The bridegroom is
q son OF Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
MeCeney.
the Presbyterian church. officiated at
the marriage here this afternoon OF
Miss Edna Stephens, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Stephens of Olney,
this county. and Henry S. Newcomb of
Philadelphia The ceremony took
place at the home of the minister in
the presence of few relatives and
friends of the couple.
The union revival services which
began In the Baptist Church here
last Sunday evening, participated in
by the congregations of the Baptist.
Christian, Methodist and Presbyterian
churches, closed last evening. The
sermons were preached by Revs. F.
Rowland wagner, O.. c. Barnes, j.
w. Duffey. John r. Henderson and
William B. Waters, all of Rockville.
With a view to preparing a his
torical sketch of the part this county
took in the recent war and a tribute
to it's heroes. the home service COIN
mittee of the Montgomery County y
Chapter of the Red Cross is making
an effort to secure the name of every
resident of this county who volun-
teered was inducted or commits
stoned. Those who have seen service
or their relatives or friends have
been asked to send names to Miss
Martha s. Poole, chairman of the
committee.
Evening star., 1919-02-23

ordeal, looking fresh and un-
scathed.
You might have realized
then that their spectacular
performance meant more
than their return to all motor
activities, following a brief
scarcity during the war.
It meant that Goodyear
Cord Tires are now being
built to meet even larger ex-
pectations of mileage, heavier
tasks, more varied service
than at any previous time.
1t meant that although the
superiorities of these tires
may cost a little more in the
beginning, more than ever
now they cost less in the end.
Your nearest Goodyear
Service Station is now pre-
pared to supply Goodyear
Cord Tires for your car.
Go to this station and get
these tires-and yourself en-
joy the kind of tire-goodness
that carried De Palma to
victory.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
Examination of Premises.

United States Attorney Laskey is TAX
ing a deep interest in the case. involving
the shooting to death of DR.. Theodore T.
Wong, director of the mission: c. II.
Rsie, treasurer, and Secretary WI. Last
week he visited 2023 Kalorama road. the
scene of the triple tragedy, accompanied
by Detective Frank NJ. Helan, who Is
connected with the district attorney 8
office, and made thorough examine tion
Of the premises
Mr.. Laskey had a number of photo
graphs taken OF the interior of the house
to use when the case is presented to the
grand jury. He also has photographs
, taken by Police Photographer Sandberg
to assist him in the presentation OF the
case. The photographs also will be used
tried.
1t was said at the Jail yesterday that
Evening star., 1919-02-23
NEAR EAST FUND
DRIVE EXTENDED
Chairman Gardiner of Wash
ington Committee Regrets
Such Step Necessary.

| Extension of the drive to raise
) Washington's quota of s150,000 in the
! campaign being conducted through
| out the nation by the American
| committee for relief in the near east
has been announced by Commissioner
| w. Gwynn Gardiner, chairman of the
| Washington committee.
Mr.. Gardiner, in making the an
| nouncement last night that the cam
| paign would be extended to include
this week, expressed regret that it
was encessary for the committee to
| take this step. Committee members
| have felt all through the past week,
| despite discouraging reports, that the
| city would again go over the top.
Less Than Two-Thirds Raised.
| The drive probably will also be ex-
! tended throughout the nation for an
| other week, as reports coming from
| the New Aork oftlce of the fund in
! dicate that the amount raised to date
| is far below the quota of $4,000, 900
| asked of the United States. Incom-
| plete reports from most of the large
| cities and the majority of states snow
that less than Wo-tnirds of the quota
has been raised.
! Several states have already gone
| over the top, however. Virginia had
| raised it's quota by last Friday and
announcement was made at the local
| office that the Virginia organization
| for the campaign in that state will
take over West Virginia this week
! and endeavor to push that state over
its quota.
Representative citizens of Washing
| ton, together with the committee,
| have expressed to Chairman Gardiner
| their regret that Washington is not
keenly alive to the opportunity to
| help the suffering people of the near
| east. They point as proof of the
! great need in Armenia, Syria, Persia
| and Greece. to official cablegrams
| received by the State Department
| and the food administration begging
| for relief. The Leviathan, which left
a week ago for the Holy Land carry
| ing 100000 worth of food and
| clothing, will. it is pointed out, be of
| great benefit to the suffering peoples,
| but great deal more than can be
carried on one ship is needed.
Present Supply Is Small.
| The supplies carried on the
! Leviathan will perhaps keep the
suffering peoples of the lands just
| liberated from absolute starvation
| and death for a short time, but 1t is
| pointed out by those familiar with
| the situation in the near east that on
| account of lack of distributing points
| far enough inland, many of the suf-
| fering people cannot be reached with
such relatively small supply of food
and clothing.
Great additions to the present
supply of foodstuffs are needed, par
| ticularly in Armenia, where the
population is said to be suffering
from want even more than during the
| war.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
TIE ROLL
or HONOR

IOtat ~V~,SSs
Above is the summary of casualties,
including casualties reported today.
The list includes those lost at sea,
also the total Marine Corps casualties
to date, but does not include the Navy
casualties.
Army and Marine casualty lists re-
leased for publication today contain
,zaxS.o, ,a;x,;lo1 fn1IouS-
Evening star., 1919-02-23
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY

ROCKVILLE, Md. February a.
Montgomery county democrats are
indulgius In considerable speculation
as to who will compose the list of
candidates from among whom they
must select their nominee for the
state senate to fill the unexpired term
of j. Dawson Williams, who died last
fall Of pneumonia, following influ-
enza.'
So far the or1y avowed aspirant is
Andrew i. Cummings of Chevy Chase,
former member OF the excise board
for the District of Columbia. and who
for several terms represented this
county in the house of delegates.
Those who do not want to see Cum
tnings in the state senate are look
ing about for some one to pit against
him. In that connection several per-
sons have been suggested, prominent
among them being Philip D. Laird
of Rockville, twice member and for
several years chairman of the public
service commission of Maryland and
speaker of the house of delegates at
the session of 1918. Others mentioned
are s.so.hs. Charles a,,t W; Prettymah, . States
States Attorney Bowie F. Waters and
Josiah w. Jones and F. Hazel Cashel1,
who represented the county in the
last house of delegates
SO far as Mr. Laird is concerned. it
is known that he does net desire fur
ther political honors 1t is understood
that his health has not for several
years been the best, and it is believed
that he is not at all inclined to do
anything to disturb the quiet life he
has recently been leading at his home
here.
The nominating election will not be
held until sometime in September
Montgomery democrats, however, play
politics the year round, and when
anything as valuable as state SEN
atorship is at stake they get down to
real work very early. Therefore, the
formal announcement of q. Candidate
to oppose Cummings is expected to
soon be forthcoming. and with it will
probably begin one of the liveliest
factional contests in the history OF
the county.
In the presence of a small company
Evening star., 1919-02-23
CARRIES FOOD TO RUMANIANs
Red Cross Mission Leaves Constan.
tinople With Supplies.

CoNsTANTnNoPLE. Monday, Febru-
ary II (by the Associated Press). The
American Red Cross mission to Raan1a-
MIA, headed by Col n. Gideon Wells Of
Chicago and consisting Of forty-nine
members. left here today for Constanxa
with 1000 tons Of relief supplies. The
supplies will supplement three boat
loads of -four already sent to Rumania
by the American Food Administration
The American Red Cross has 10000 tons
Of additional foodstuffs, medicines and
clothing on the way.
Evening star., 1919-02-23


Died of wounds. ~
Died of disease. az
Died from accident and other
causes ....s..-....
Wounded severely y.......-.. "a
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
MACK, R?lla P, Lexington, S. G.
GAETER, Wiliism. MSfris,Gwn. or S,,1I. Ts.a Maa:
HORTON. Earl NJ. Selah, Wash.
LIGHTER, Henry, Duneannon, Pa;
SEAY, Doyle, Clyde, n. e.
DIED OF DISEASE.
BONNER, Bernard, Brooklyn, n. Y.
BOYER, Robert p, Pottstown,. Pa.
BURwELL. Eugene. Homestead, Pa
CECCACCI. Arduino. Rome, italy.
cox. Charlie Windsor, III
cUTHBERTsoN, Edwin c., Bedford Ohio
DENlGK, orylle; i,;s, Evansville, srIih.s Ind
DIMAI0, Fiiippo. Jeanette, Pa.
pogsIAs; samuel @ $, Is,as,'1r stitatGH; ~. $.
FURLow, Robert E., Iititz, Pa.
HANSEN, Alfred A.. Brooklyn, \. T.
HENRY, Abraham. Downer, Minn.
HOLMES. John. Mcintosh, Ga.
LINDSEY, Freeman, Jesuit BEND, La -.
McCL0SKEY, Daniel j., West chester, ia.
MeELROY, Guy, Cleveland. Ohio
McGAyock. John, Ashland City, Tenn.
MCLEOD. veal, Leroy fla
MACK, Clifford S., Chicago, Ill.
METIOR. Arthur W. Fairdale. III.
MELRosE. william G.. Lincoln, coin Kan.
MOON, oliver H., Midland, sil,taa. Ohio ohio n.
MORGAN. Elmer. Mulica Hin. N. j.
MORRISON. Claire e.. Grlndy Center; nsa;, lai n,Ob
PALLAs, Frank. Thurston. Eeb.
PALMATIER. Fred N. Buffalo. n; Y.
RECORD, Perry b.. san Jacinto. Cal.
sHACKLEFoRD. Roscoe A.. Ararat. n. Cs
SHEA, Francis A.. Boston. Mass
SPHINX. Roy H., Shepherd, Mich.
STOCKING, George W, st. Paul, MINI.
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES.
The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general OF the
American expeditionary forces:
Killed in action .............. 20
Died of wounds received in ae-
tiOn ....-..--- -.--...-.-...-.. ~
Died of disease .......... 4
wounded in action tseverely)... q
Total -. 40
KILLED m ACTION.
DODGE, Miles H, Isle au Haut, Me-.
C0RPORALS:
wEIsKE, George, MenteIlo, Wis.
WILSON. Robert H. Los Angeles, Gal.
PRIvATEs:
CRIPPEN, william H. Humboldt, s. D.
ElSTAD, CiarPhCe vs. theu W inE, Qhinu~
FRASER, Gilbert D.. oakdale, Conn.
LAWSON, Valentine, Blaneo, Tex.
McGRATH, James R., New Richmond. Wis.
MILEWSkI, Joseph j., Crivftz, Wis
NORTON John F., Nashville. Tenn
HARRISON, George B., Newark, n. j.
THOMPSON Tommy A.. orland. Cal.
wUNDERICH. Arthur e.. Salt Lake City.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
CAPTAIN:
KEARSs, John, Helena, Mont =
SECOND LIEUTENANT:
STRAND, Walter E., Mankato. MIMI
pICKsEN, Robert g., waukegan. III
HANSON, Arvid H., st. Louis, Mo.
NAY Charles H, Sedalia, Mo.
ME3INEN, Dean 4, Minonk. Ill.
MUSTTAN. Marion B.. Richmond, Va.
REDMOND, Claude E., Carbondale, Kan.
sTINsON, Daniel G., Roxbury. Mass.
WILKINSON, Samuel NJ, Hiilsboro, N. O.
DIED OF DIsEAsE-
CORPORAL:
wANsER. James D.. Brooklyn, n L
PR1VATE6:
COOR. Sandy A., Ecela, Tex.
HOLMES, Ray g., st. Louis, Mo.
KILLED m ACTIoN-pREvIoUsLY REPORT
ED SEVERELY WOUNDED.
PRrvArEs:
MCINTOSH. sidney, Council Bluffs. Iowl.
KILLED IN ACrIoN-FREvIoUsLx REPORT.
ED MISSING.
PRIvATEs:
GARNER. Harvey f., Baltimore, Nd.
HEINRICH. Richard H., Chicago. III
Evening star., 1919-02-23
ORDERS ALLoTMENTs PAID.

The Senate last night passed the
House bill directing the war risk in
surance bureau to resume payment OF
allotments to enlisted men of the
Army and Navy, which it discontinued
last July. Because of minor Senate
amendments the bill was sent to con-
ference. The cases of more than 2e.-
900 men in the service are affected by
the measure.
Evening star., 1919-02-23

Wan has been able to sit up several
times for short periods. The Jail physi-
clan sees him frequently, and Tsons Ing
Van. his brother and fellow -prisosseS, 10
constantly in attendance to nurse and
wait on him.
Wan and Van have had no Chinese
visitors, il was said at the jail, but
friends are taking an interest ii, them
and probably will assist In the defense
when the case reaches Criminal Court
Evening star., 1919-02-23
JAPANESE APPROVE LEAGUE.
High Official Says President Ha.
Not Failed in ANY Attempt.

CableEram to The Sunday Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1913.
TOXIC, Japan, February 20.-Intel-
ligent Japanese circles cordially well
como the league of nations. A high
Official says that President Wilson
has not failed in anything he at
tempted in France and afirms that
the agreement was completed and
pubIishd with surprising speed. He
declares that the agreement attests
the great success <Sf the American
Evening star., 1919-02-23
WANMAKES MOVE
FOR LEGAL BATTLE
Proposes to Obtain Lawyer
in Chinese Mission Muir
der Case.

Slowly regaining his strength and feel
ing better, physically and mentally,
Ziang Sung Wan. confessed slayer OF
Ben Sen WI. secretary OF the Chinese
educational mission, has reached the
conclusion that he viii make a fight for
his life.
Yesterday he summoned a member Of
the bar to jail and went over the case
with him. The attorney arranged for
another interview. when the question of
lis appearing in the case probably will
be settled.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
Mrs. Alice Wheeldon Dies.

DERBY, England, February 22.--Mrs.
Alice WheeIdon. who in 1917 was SEN
fenced to ten years Imprisonment on
the charge of conspiracy to poison Pre-
mier Lloyd George, but who was re-
leased after few months on account OF
i'll health, died today of influenza
Evening star., 1919-02-23

When Ralph De Palma
shattered a galaxy Of worlds
automobile speed records at
Daytona Beach on Linco1n's
Birthday, he rode on Good
year Cord Tires.
AS his Packard Special
bulleted forward in its furi-
GUS attempt against time,
perhaps the heaviest strains
of the testwere concentrated
on these tires.
Think of the intense heat
and friction resisted by his
Goodyear Cord Tires, revolv-
ing 1900 times per minute
on a soft beach!
Think of this gruelling
contest being kept up for 20
miles at the rate of nearly
$50 miles per hour, the fast
est time ever made by a self
propelled vehicle on mother
earth.
We wish you could have
seen De Palma's Goodyear
Cord Tires at the end of the
Evening star., 1919-02-23
Italy's King DEGREES Amnesty.

ROME. February 22.-King Victor
Emmanuel has signed a decree of am
nesty to soldiers and members of their
families sentenced for political and
economic offenses, treason and specula.
tion alone being excluded.
Evening star., 1919-02-23

The Talmud. the book containing
the civil laws OF the ancient Jews.
SAYS that Adam was created on a FRI
day. sinned on a Friday and WAS
thrust out of Eden on a Friday
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-15
FINISHING THE JOB
EXCHANGE Bank of Kentucky

creed along about the time of the
evacuation of the Garden of Eden
that man must earn his bread by
the sweat of his brow.
Many other trials were imposed
upon the hapless head of Adam but
as the years roll on this one seems
to become more and more the great
est of them all.
For earning ones living in these
enlightened days isn't what it used to
be. There's too much pampering,
too much humoring. And how the
fashions change!
And the prices climb!
Yet for all that America has come
closest of all the nations of earth
to approaching the Garden of Eden
standard. She has been the richest,
the most productive, the most desir-
able land of them all. More than all
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-15

to finish the job and
To furnish the jobs.
Right now there aren't enough to
go around. Thousands of men are
out of work in every large city.
The smaller towns and villages are
in the same boat.
And pretty soon there will be an
other million khaki clad boys seek
ing employment and making things
worse.
Uncle Sam must have money. His
Victory-L Liberty Loan must be put
over.
With the proceeds he can both
finish the job and furnish the jobs
It's our mutual obligation also
Our mutual interests are at stake.
We must lend him our dollars
Help him and help ourselves.