davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30

Zunl. together with Rurt Harwood.
Mrs. HArwuod and Mr.. Black. Mr.
Harwood an art critic and connois-
seur. II himself an artists, and "A
time teacher uf art, who came
W years ago. after living MANI years
IN Paris to Taos. There he establish
ed "A delightful home, as noted Tor Its
successful and distinctive use OF the
Indian motif. as for ~ hospitality.
THAT We consider the Indian and the
dance Interesting, h. proven by our
coming an this way over these roads
to see them" Mr.. Harwood said.
Like Leon Gaspard. his ssnsibiiities
were not shocked by finding a carnl-
val company. blatant merry %go-round
aud all IN the center Of the lslefa
plaza. And truly az night. the shoot
Ing galleries.. lights flaring on Mex
.can and Indian. who walled them of
against the darkness the shouts Of en-
couragcmcnt, the booths. the squaws
with their babies sitting HtOlidly IN
the mcrrN-go-round. mudly whirling
to q hectic rendition Of The Holy city.
the shelves Of cheap and awful col
orcd glass vases. for prizes In shoot
ing. an made u%ndeniabiy attractive
sights. fun OF vivid human interest.
Il bought melon" related GnHpurd.
the Mexican bought chiii, the Indian
ice cfthm we ate toEetntf. u re-
minded one OF russia. OF the danccs
IN Quirgizc In siberia. very much. My
first impressions are very strong. and
! go by them, I feel h here there
h. "a future for the art that the
Indian has created. IL will live. IN
Taos everyone h. AN oniookcr, the
Americans. MeNicuns, stand around,
and the Indian dance grows less vivid.
less Interesting. because all do not
take part"
The psychological reason Of this re-
lntion ctwcen the two races was moi
gone into by Gaspard. who felt tho
results. the facts only. which attistt
and scientists have %dcplOrcd. the
passing OF the lied Mans customs M
their pristine. primitive allure. Hut hc
has a more hopeful outlook than mosl
Of those who genuinely regret IN,
passing. In howing TO the inevitable
he takes or his hat To the actual
and sees 70 new Interest and charm
an their own la the friendly capituln-
ton Of tho pueblo 10 the ice cream
J cone, the pop bottle. N the phono.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30

4 new view point on Indian art and
color In furnished by Leon Gnspard OF
haos. who lind in isleta "A greater
Vig0r and picturesaucness than in 9TH
er puebios. Contrary to the general
feeling OF regret at seeing the adop-
iion by the Indian OF customs differ
ont than his own. 91nsn. Gaspard feels
that this very fact will preserve the
life OF many Indian institutions. He
finds the intermi;igiin OF the differ
snt elements Of this country most
picturesque and very like Siboriu In
color. n the Quirige dances. He
was strongl impressed 10y his visit to
lslctn nude this week In company
with Mr.. and Mrs. Burt liarwood Of
Burt Harwood. q critic ana
connoisscur Of art. agrees with Mr..
GaSpard as 10 tho picturesque quality
Of this innovation OF u street carnival
at lsleta, II WIS too colorful 10 jar,
according to Gaspard. and the human
Interest Is what will keep Indian in
situations alive before the cncroach-
mcnts OF a civilization which merely
observes. and does not participate.
"Ialeta ! nud most picturesque.
wonderful: I am much impressed,
the mixture OF Mexican. Indian and
American elements has not only a
colorful quality. but In "a thing that
WIZ NNfHAA w ~ hE"f w ANNNANNNA
art. dress and dance. which would
otherwise be lost" stated 49, Leon
Gaspard YESTERDAY These friendly
elements taking part In the fiesta at
lsleta to-day. moving together through
the carnival. bring a virility. infusc
fresh vigor, I peIeye, into customs
which are DYING out from isolation.
Leon Gaspard. 1.a Russian artist.
who came to NCw Mexico last sum 81
mer and Joined the Taos colony of
artists was during the war doing
artistic work for the Russian gov
ernmrut with the army at the front.
and on the siberian border. lie
recorded historical phasos OF The war
In pictures. many Of which were lost
IN one Of the great retreats In which
he was himself badly wounded. aud
he saw nue. Of the picturesque i'm
terminglinE OF different peoples.
GusPnrd Ia an artist whose ability has
won him nm cuNiable reputation. and
whose opinion b. respected 10y critics.
IL rs making an overland trip from
Taos 10 lsleta, Acoma, Laguua and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30
WHAT TIM PUEHiO
INDIANS DID FOR THE
RED CNDSS.

The Pueblo OF sandia iook out n
membership for every family. twenty
three In number. These Indians were
not very prosperous.
The Pueblo OF Santa Ana sent In
thirty-hve memberships. one for each
family, the governor taking out a
magazine membership. In addition,
they sent $3.50 secured by selling
small lots OF corn at the trading
store. when the corn came 20 a dol
lar thoy took out "a membership.
When n came to lcsa than a dollar
they pave the money outright. These
- ople were very poor, too.
Memberships were taken out by
the San Felipe Pueblo. They also gave
a benefit dance, serving ice cream
and cake. realizing t3f.2a.
The Pueblo Of San Domingo not
only took out memberships. but sent
In fi9.1O contributed. individuals pay
Ing In monthly ins,allments OF ., 10
aud 20 cents.
Even the Pueblo Of STA. the small
est and poorest OF all. sent In 81.
THAT number OF the Red Cros.
magazine which contained pictures OF
the flags OF the allies was given each
governor. al they were greatly inter
osted IN these colored Illustrations.
THE women of the Pueblos sewed
on refugee garments and hundreds OF
little dresses, pettlcoats. shawls n
bcd.sacks were SEM 10 Belgium n
France, made by the native Amori-
can"
II the foregoing had not been in
cluded In the history OF Albuquerque,
y. N, chapter. an interesting side
light on the part these native
Americans played In Americas war
would have been lost. Is your chap
ter doing It's duty equally wclif
Mrs. CctrgS, WlIdI.Ss History work.
The A. X. q. Rays, h official pa
per Of the mountain division OF the
Red Cross. devoted onc-third OF a
page TO the Albuquerque chapters
splendid war work. The history va
written hy Mrs. George H.. Wheeler
and is entitled ~ lurl in the Sweater
Of Red Cross Activities Mrs.
Wheeler was appointed AS its histor-
ian by tho society. one copy OF the
history IN retained In Denver by the
mountain division for It's record, and
one cupy with several photographs
WIS sent 10 Washington TO he put Ia
the national war work history. A
copy Will also be placed IN the city
library as soon AS possible.
The connection with the above h
interesting To know that Mrs. Wheel
cT's father Thomas Head Holder.
was the editor and owner OF THE
Mirror" Marion. ohio. lie lived
with aud learned the newspaper bus
mess with his employer, the great
Horace Greeley. who sent Thomas
Holder 90 ohio To edit The Mirror. .
lie married there and then bought
the paper. Since his death the pa
per has become the property of The
Hon. Fletcher Brooks IT Redpatn
Lyceum fame. He lcCturcd here two
years ago. a. viii be remembered by
an who heard him. Mrs. Wheeler
mother was the owner OF the first
piano VA Marion county. ohio. II is
OF solid rosewood and rs now owned
n in the possession OF Mrs.
wheeler.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30


COLI nHiNGS MUCH 0Af1ETY.
The dance At the Country club TO-
night In honor OF the golf foufna-
mens VIII be one o. the amarfcst aid
gaycnt Affairs % the season. every
preparation has been made 70 enter
tain ne out o. tcwn eue-ts e. royal
must 20 70 press before knowing the
results Of the prellmlnarics IN the
qualifying round this afternoon. HUT
the tale will be told on Tucrday.
Lunch IL 70 be served At the club
house during the tournament. ana
many spectators win be tiptoelnG
pions during the course OF the match.
For the benefit Of those who have not
seen the program u IL given here
again.
Fifth New Mexico golf tournament
AlbuquerQne. New Mexico. August
1881, September I. 1913.
SnflFt1ny, August 20, 1880 =. NJ
Qualifying round-.fe holes.
Lowest 10 scores 70 qualify.
All players entering qualifying
round must play with an opponent
and have score attt1fcd and handed
In 20 COMMITTEES At club house.
sunday. AuG..st ~, $3.50 A. ".
First flght-ie holes.
IL noon-Lunch al club house.
$500 .. M, second nlRht-lt holes.
Mo1hhaE 6cptem1a4 4.
$50 a. m.=Seml- nnnis-ie holes.
~ noon-fSunch At club house.
1900 y. m.--Meeting Of the New
Mexico Gols association al club house
2t0o D. m.-Finals=ie holes.
Misunderstanding AZ ss1e a. m. a
consolation match open to all who
played the qualifying round on satur-
day.
This Is a handicap match-sT holes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30
rmr IsIr.rN mNNNnsr pNNcE.

ON Thursday of this coming week.
that Is September the fourth. the an
uual harvest dance Of the Indian
pueblo lsleta will Doe held. Most Of
US mere are familiar with this cerc-
monv. but many newcomers who have
never seen "A rite Of the sort should
not fail to witness "a vivid. distinctive.
and colorful event which is already
becoming historic. and viii some daN
he a thing ~ the past. u is not
known ON Just what dnv ~ each year
the harvest dance vas originally held
n seems that september fourth was
the daN of certain Catholic festivals
Introduced hy the Conuuistndurcs.
and that gradually the i've occasions
were celebrated together, at all
gents for many years thas dance has
been preceded 10y the fiesta Of 81.
Augustus which according to custom
VAS held on Thursday Of this week,
Just "a week before the harvest fcs-
tival There is no dancing at thu
fiesta. but the service which lasts
twenty four hours. pegins on We'd
ucsduy eye, and on Thursday there
b. the customary procession In when
the statue Of the Virgin Is carried
about the plaza This Is the nature of
a preliminary 10 the harvest dance,
iIt seems, los some ufimgling OF
pagan" us our authors seem to in
sist upon calling 1t, and christian
ceremonies. Wat this natural and
, spiritual Thanksgiving to the supreme
Being Tor an abundant harvest should
loo called pagan. We cannot under
stand. Al any rate. u is an interest
ing aud unusual spectacle, executed
us always. with the Indians sublime
Jud uticr Indifference 10 the white
spectator II rs not done for pay but
from that devotion 10 religious cere'
/ monies which primitive peoples al
ways exhibit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30
WOMEN ~IoREsfERs
To GIVE \ DANCE.

The Women's catholic order Of
Foresters win entertain tiielr mcm-
beers N friends with another enjoy
able unair Tuesday evening. Septem-
hcr . In ". g. " hall There Will
be cards and dancing and delicious
refreshments VIII Doe served. The
Colombo siN-plecp orchestra will
play. These parties are very popu.
lar with every one aud the Fnrestsrs
nave an cnNliblo reputation as host
Rzaaa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30
SOCIETY WILL NAVE ms
FORTY -tIITH ANNIVERSARY

MIS-. Geo ~ wheeler will enter
tain the Missionary society OF the
Broadway Christian church go hfr
home, 1907 North sixth street Thur
day afternoon, september ith, 90 $50
o'clock.
This being the rcFuli- monthly
meeting. also the furlN-uffh Hpu.s,r-
sary Of the organization. lll |niouuiers
NJ the society and ludics uf the
church are Invited tu attend.
The following interesting program
has been arranged Dos the leader. Mrs.
T.. Luvittt
Opening Hymn
Bible study ....... ......ry Leader
Special Prayer
Plano solo. Selected ..,..........
t........s.s.. Mrs. Geo ENcritt
Anniversary Poem, In ~lN1f'.....
...........-.,.M Mrs. n. u. Archer
Origin ana Romance OF e.. &. ~
NJ ............. Mrs. j. g. Gentry
Vocal Solo. Selected Roy. Mexican
Reading, Selection from Riley
Mrs. VIM. SWayut
Paper, Fields We Have Entered
and our Missionaries Mrs. Morgan
Piano SOLO. Selected Mrs. Mcdowell
Series Of Sentence Prayers.
Closing Hymn, "Blcst BE the Tie
That Binds"
e. W. r. VI u,ucdlct.un.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30
ny ALIDA =. slMs-rhonc. no or a,s.

" hAI with the several hundred persons held up here dur
AA/ ing the week by the train strikes and the golf tournament
M v coming on, albuquerque has had a very busy and gay week.
Dances and lunches and rides have all contributed to a
decidedly festive atmosphere. On Monday absolutely every
y young u be dadg something. Labor Day paradcs aud picnics,
lasl gay oi inc golf tournament, aud of weekend excursions to
mountains. A holiday at the opening of the hunting season is
good al opportunity to be overlooked. There will also be AN
nan oanee at iseta on next Thursday and probably one at Acoma
Pc Time during the week, either on Monday, or Tuesday, although
IS somewhat difficult TO learn the exact date.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30
ME ANp INN. Ir As Won an

- ~" TUT TT M NOI W.
nus vas the invitation extended
POUR Rotary club to the tratnbound
'engers held up In Albuquerque by
|ught, and a hospitahic one. 10 d.
4 the restless hours OF waiting.
y which met with fun
power two hundred people not in
lng the tOwnspeople. were on
~, and Eaily danced the evening
~. All sorts OF interesting per-
from all over were present, and
Informal carnival feeling seemed
'fil the air. business. and visits
important engagements were
gotten for u little while and
expected euestc were glad they had
|n held up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30

graph-and their mutual enjoyment
with the other inhabitants OF the
land, as well ~ a prophecy OF the
continuation of their artistic color
and their distinctive racial influence,
when stimulated by outside participa-
ton.
WIN this prove TO be the caae? or
will what the apprcciative prize IN
Indian culture vanish without a
trace The contrasts OF such a scene
as that described above are at present
interesting, but when the contrasts
have worn away. as they surely viii
some dny. the spectacle Will be most
ordinary. In speaking OF this posi-
biiity Mr.. GaspaId said. II do not
think the indian win give up his
dance. dreEs, or lose hts character"
The repariee YOU think when 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30
MRS. BARToN HOSTESS.

AIRS. b.. r.. Barton was hostess on
Tuesday at a very charming luncheon
given in honor OF the guests OF Mrs.
Coppock and Mrs. Barth. Eight COW
ers were laid. the guests being Mrs.
A. j. Dennis OF Frankfort. Indiana.
the house guest OF Mrs. Barth. Mrs.
Oscar fore. and Mrs. Bcrge OF To-
peka, Kansas, Mrs. Coppock's house
guests, Mrs. Coppock. Mrs. Bartt,
Mrs, George Simms. and Mrs. G. 4.
Davis. a delicious luncheon MAS
served. he table being decorated
with rose colorcd asters. and cards
were played afterwards. Mrs Fore
and Mrs. Berg left yesterday for san
Ia Fe 10 see the sights and viii re-
turn home from there.
n. or G. UNDERSTANDING.
The following invitation has been
extended to all soldiers and sailors
To be present at the "housewarminE"
81 the new recreation hut of the
knights Of Columbus
The X Of g. recreation building at
the MurTahey Sanatorlum In Albu-
uuerque will be formally dedicated
for the use OF the gassed aud other
invalid soldiers ~ sunday. August 81
1918. beginning al y. M. All menu
bers Of b Knights Of Columbus.
their wives. friends and relatives. are
invited TO attend the dedication. Act
Ing Governor u. r. pankey has ace
gcptcd an invitation to be present
and deliver an address. State Depu-
~ y. p Davies Will be with us and
sgt v j. Jaeger. Of Fray Marcos
Council 81 Gallup, back from a stay
Of twenty-five months az the front.
viii also be on the program. There
be music, light refreshments.
] lease be there. Murphey Sadatur-
ium IL situated on east Coal avenue
and South Locust street. Take a
University car and get OFT at Locust
street, walking south four blocks. or
taxi a "a Edith street car and get
OF al Coal avenue. walking east -four
blocks. Persons having automobiles
are asked TO help carry the crowds TO
and from the san
FrnternAlly,
"a L ri IsfHIn - -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30
Russian Artist Likes MingIing
of Indian With Other Races in
ISIeta Fiesta Street Carnival

Gaspard o. Taos, Official War Artist Of the Russian Govern
ment, Finds Ileta Most Picturesque and With virle Quality
Other Pueblos Are Losing-Much Impressed With Carnival
Thursday, Russian in Character, Feels That Blending of Mexican
and American With Indian Life and Celebrations, Depored by
Many, VIII Preserve Color of Customs Which Are Dying Out,
and Give Them New Strength.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30
. UJSINESS

Ihe blEgcst day In the history OF
7. W. Cafeteria was Thursday.
n tourists stranded here on ac-
|nt OF the strike. thronged the
Ing room and after patronizlng
cafeteria, expressed many com.
1entary remarks about the menu
service. Friday the number
oat equalled the crowd Of Thurs
when 2i7 meals were served.
N. Anna Weed, the new manager
Pie cafeteria, already known Tor
iency In such line. fairly cNcelied
own reputation this first week.
the public has been treated 20
pa, pastry and rolls baked Ia the
three-oven range.
lry littlc Travellers Grt HOTTIES.
ne general secretary. Miss Shulcr
the Travellers Ala secretary.
element visited the trains IN the
Cad yards "Wednesday and per
ply Invited all the women In the
hes 10 take their babies to the
nursery conducted by the Wo-
$ club ana 10 visit the rest rooms
library of the y. W g. A. head
Hrtors. Scores Of fauRued tourists
FED the Y. ". rest rooms and en-
~ refreshing baths and nhps in
hA'Nf Wv hfNtN lNNNNf MANY MNlnH
took their children aud babies to
day nursery and there gave them
is that was a source OF great re-
hment In hot wca,hcr.
he board Of directors will hold
regular monthly business meet
each second Monday evening IN
~ Of the third Monday 40 former
4 This VIII facilitate the paying %
earlier IN the month.
3he meeting Will be Morday Sep
Hct 4, Board members who are
EHru."n Of various departments are
week holding committee meet
perpetrators to making reports a.
board meeting Thes, chliumen
partmeuts ire Nrsdumcs Morn.
membership committee. Uittucr.
Nee committee. StrumC. head.
tcrs committee. FAIR. travellers.
committee; Jumisun. residence
mittec. Hickey. cafeteria commit
s~trumquist. publicity committc
pc, employment committee: Shu,
her. religious committee. Misses
e Boyd. girls work; Savage odI,
onal department,
office W given that there viii h'
ono meal served at the Y. W
terra Sundays. This viii H. din,
In the evening This arrange,
~ viii hold tll the cafeteria sys.
is adjusted TO meet the demands
large patronage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30
%PERsONAL MENTION.

PERSONAL MENTION.
The. many friends OF Nj. and Mrs.
q. u. Weaker and fartily Will be
surprised TO hear OF their sudden de-
parture from Albuquerque on Satur-
day. Mr.. Wcnkcr has been connect
ed with Santa 70 lines for several
years acting as chief OF revising bu-
rcau AZ the local freight Office for
the past ~ years. which position he
IN leaving 10 enter into The hotel bus
mess AZ Chicago. They Will Wait To-
peka. st Joseph and ~. Louis en-
route Mr.. wenker was also elected
second vice president Of the Knights
and Ladies' o. Security. Billy ccuncil
a16O recently. Members Of ulby
council regret the loss OF him as an
officer and wish him success In his
new position.
Mrs Harry WELLER entertained a
few friends at cards on Monday night.
The engagement OF Miss Margaret
Assciin 10 Nj. Mas Assciin who Ia as
yet no relation Whatsoever 70 HIS A.
ancee. has been Informally o
ed. and the wedding N 10 take place
some tint about the middle Of next
week.
The War Mothers o. America will
meet on Tuesday afternoon insseAd Of
UH NNlNNAN NHNNn ~ AAANNN my ~
2 o'clock In the armory. This Will
be the first meeting In the new head
quarters which have been most at
tractively done over.
AIRS l.. L. Brainard Of this city II
a guest this week at the Broadmoor
hotel In Colorado Springs.
Mr.. W. ID. Loveiace r. also visiting
In Colorado Springs.
Mrs ~. u. Ferguson. Miss Lena
Ferguson. ana Francis Ferguson
left today for New York where they
Will make their home this winter.
Miss FERGUSON expects TO attend a
school OF art. rcsuming the study
which she gave up for war work at
the beginning OF the war. The alb
sence Of the F~ergusson family will be
very much felt here by the many
friends whom they have made In a
residence OF years In this city.
Mrs. II. $. Goodrich and two daugh-
iers Margaret and Francis have re-
turned from three months on the
coast where they visited Los Angeles,
Ocean Park and Pasadena.
The Ladies' AID OF the NJ. ".
church met on Thursday afternoon az
3 o'clock with Mrs. ". +. Robinson.
The young people of the Congrega-
tional church enjoyed p look and lis
ten entertainment ON Thursday night.
ON Friday the EpwOrth league held
an indoor track meet.
The Royal NeighbGrs held an in
l%tiatlon on Thursday night nj their
regular meeting.
-
Santa Fe is improving its golf
course nnd Is putting in n nlne-hoie
course which VIII be one of the best
In the southwest. the natural lay OF
the land being excellent The Santa
Fe New Mexican says: The Santa
Re club IL spending a thousand dof-
lars on these nine holes N II IL be-
licvcd II viii be one OF the best in
| vestments for Santa Fe ever made
Mrs. Frank Hubbeii was hostess
yesterday at a card party. -Four Ia
blcs Of bridge were played. and a
first prize was given TO the lucky win
ner.
st. Johns choir Is requested to be
present at the regular church service
tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30
HONOR on MISS NssEiIN.

Hiss Fernict Hcssclden. and Miss
~ kelchcr we're JOINT hust,ssts
Ierday with Mrs Myldcr at tho
Ier's home ln honor ~ Miss Mar
lct Asselin Whose marriage VII
J. place next week. The affair
a linen shower Tor the bride To
and many lovely pieces were
Iught for the chest. The guests
Imcd towels as they talked. ana
|rrii bits Of lingerie we're ALSO add
TO the -trousscau az cuuI a. the
eshmcnts were most dcleCtahle
every m had % happy time. The
'sts were Mcsdumey Thomas. Han
|n, knight. Ralph kcl.hcr. VIII
|1her. N%aughey. and Wayne Tier
Irene Herkcuhon Eleanor and
shndrla Naughey Margaret Kcl-
b. Katherine Tyler and Miss Sc