davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-06
THREE NOTABLE WEDDINGS.

That domance blossoms in Santa Fe
these glorious summer months is not
to be wondered. June saw many we'd
dings ana July has openeG with the
promise of many more. on Tnruscay
morning at the cathedral. Miss Annie
Strong. daughter of State Treasurer
and Mrs Charles L. Strong, was mar
ried to Joseph Berardlnelli. who has
Just returned from service in France,
being a Santa Fean, while Miss Strong
came here from Mora. Vicar General
Antonio Fourchegu celebrated The
nuptial mass. Miss Margaret Strong,
sister of the bride, was bridesmaid,
and Deputy Treasurer Ben 4hartinez
was best man. The bride IS one of
five daughters of the state treasurer
and was educated at Loretto acadefly
in Santa Fe.
A few hours later. also at the ca
thedral Of st. Francis. Miss Saloma
Salmon, daughter of Colonel and Mrs.
Nathan Salmon, was married to f. j.
Greer of New York City. Miss Sarah
AbOusleman of Jemez Springs was
bridesmaid, and Fred Mahboub, cousin
Of the bride. was best mar.
Saturday morning Miss Mae Louise
Martinez daughter of j. A. Martinez,
was married to Robert A. Smith of
Toronto. Canada. The bride is n sis
ter of Deputy State Treasurer Ben
Martinez and IS a graduate of Loretto
academy Santa Fe, and of the West
colt school, Denver.
A number of wedding atNlirs
and showers We're given during the
week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-06
COURSES! FOUED BY
A WOMAN"

Night. a rain storm, n lonesome ter
minal, power turned off because Of
the storm, three desperate looking
men who had apparently made up
their minds to get the money boz
and the only other passenger woman
and you have a setting that would
worry even a male conductor. 1t is
not surprising that the motorette on
the University car line in one of the
recent storms. who was young at the
job, should have been a bit nervous
She is perfectly sure that the holdup
would have been pulled off too, if it
had not been for the woman passenger
"a woman smaller is size than the
average.
The I. w, WIS or Bolsheviks. what
ever they We're, had been on the car
several times before. each time APP
parently looking for an opportunity
to grab the money box So when they
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-06
lNeWMexico as a Summer Resort
Is Attractive to Albuquerqueans

appeared just at the time the storm
was beginning and the few other pas
sengers would leave the car before the
end of the line was reached, the mo-
torette was fairly worried
The passengers were al out now,
except the three |. w. VS. and the
little woman; the power was turned
off, the car was in darkness: SUSPECT
Gus movements from the three. The
motorette had found an opportunity,
however, to comm Inicate her fears to
the woman passenger, who decided
that she would have to stand by the
girl and determined upon making the
round trip and find some way TO
thwart any holdup plans the three
Polsheviks might have She placed
herself near the girl, saying as she did
so, that she did not wish to soil her
good white shoes by getting out in
the mud. bat saying further to the
girl, THAT handle you have In your
hand would make dangerous weapon
i'm case of need
The power and light came on and
the car made its way IN the hill and
the terminal was reached. In making
the turn the position of the money
box was changed safely because the
little woman undertook to keep her
eyes on the three, one of whom went
so far as to reach out his hand for it,
but under her gaze changed his mind.
A whispered consultation by the three,
a movement to change to seats to Just
behind the mOtorette followed, but the
little woman objected and ordered
them back to the ones they occupied
before. Seeing her determination and
absolute lack of anything akin to feasr
they oheyed. and the return trip be-
gan with the mOtorette at the wheel,
the little woman standing directly be-
hind her and the three l. w. w, s
alternately glowering and trying to
look Indifferent, and so it continued
until Second street was reached and
the |. w. VS. decided to give 1t up
foiled by small and determined
woman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-06
MIFRCOLFS CLUB HAS
ANNUAL PICNIC.

OF the MANY picnCs on Friday
large and smell, the annual neighbor-
hood picnic held in Gentry's grove was
ono of the most enjoyable ones The
Microbes club always invite their
friends and nei%hbors on the Fourth
of July and bring their own families
for the gathering in the Gentry grove.
Games, contests and a short interest
ing program of music. readings and
talks always feature the day. Then
there is the monster picnic dinner at
noon, which is always served en- fam
lie and is some" dinner, too. The
picnic on Friday was attended by more
than fifty persons, an dthe contests,
than fifty persons. and the contests,
with its speeches and music. includ-
ing the cornet solo by a returned sol
der member of the community, were
all unusually interesting and enjoy
able.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-06
THE REVENANT.
John Curtis Underwood.

| sit in the New Museum Patio.
AT long, broWn-bare writing table,
in Santa Fe.
And the cool gray walls are good TO
me, and the gray shadows
OF the vigas round the courtyard
shift and lengthen.
Like the dark green shadows on the
green grass plot in the center.
The round, brown Pine tree pillars of
the cloister stand up sturdily.
| They have found peace at last after
the storms on the hills.
They have found peace at last in
place of long and ceaseless silences.
That only the tireess ticking of
typewriter or the football of a care
less tourist distracts or disturbs
, 1t Is place of peace and cool repOse
for people worn threadbare by the
worlds vast restlessness
with its open hatchway to Heaven and
the sunlight that smiles on them.
| have sailed on many ships and
shall sail again
On blue days and in still days, with
! their hidden engines throbbng
| steadily
! IDul mere III llliu-ldIl0 HlSn on the ROOF
| of Mountain America,
Ships and the makers and movers of
ships are as far from me and unfit
! for me.
As they were to the brown Franciscans
who planted tall brown pine tree
crosses here, three hundred years
| ago.
| But they planted the masts and yards
! of ships wherever they set them up;
| Brown symbols of world that sails
! sea unfathomed and shoreless;
A sea of space and of terror and time
death and midnight and mystery.
| For this world is world of sailors
! who stand on earth and water
! ridges,
And who watch the sky and the winds
and the clouds perforce. or die in
the din of machines.
! SO much the West has taught me; and
yesterday when | took the train at
/ Ldmy
For the last time in a year or. two,
perhaps l loved this mountain land
of ours
More than ever before, It seemed.
with its storm that swept down
on us,
| Drowning far blue mountain vistas,
and the yuccas budded and bloom
ing by the fringes of raw. red
arroyos;
And its high clear nearness to the sky
and to space that we sail in forever
and forever.
| must 90 East again to the cities and
seaports of all tall mountain voy-
aging,
Cities that are sirens painted and pur-
blind, and homes of marred mothers
and masters of men.
| shall go East to be lost for a time in
the dazzle of the arc lights and the
coils of tortured subways,
| As a diver tolls through a sea wall of
surf with strange stars in his eyes,
and his heart and lungs tense and
laboring.
| shall come out again in wide world
of air in the far-flung burrows OF
high snow-crested ranges,
! There on the sinuous crest of the
world, in the sun that is life to all
living.
Here in this hatchway of time with
the blue sky brooding white clouds
above me
And the green earth growing white
| hollyhocks that bloom in the cor
! ners of our courtyard:
AS a sailor sits cross-legged i'm o. calm,
dreaming little as he stitches sails
for tomorrow's adventuring
l get my stitches of ink on white sails
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-06
THE DETERMINED GERMAN.


A writer brought back from Ger
many a grim example of the humor
developed among a distracted people
by the innumerable deprivations they
suffer. 1t was the story of man
determined upon suicide as the only
escape.
His first STEP" runs the story,
was to buy a rope to, hang himself
with. but being made of paper, II
broke. Next he tried poison. but be-
Ing a weak substitute. 1t only made
him i'll. He went to the river to seek
peace in it's waters. but the crowd
ahead of him was so dense that he
never could reach its banks. Finally
he determined to confine his food to
the government ration--and in few
DAYS he was dead of starvation"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-06

With the coming of July, the people
Of Albuquerque who have summer
homes in the mountains have hied
themselves away to them. Not be-
cause the sun is hot here, but because
they have the summer homes ANA
want TO have an outing, when bust
ness is at its dullest. do they HE
themselves TO JemeZ Springs and the
Sulphurs, to the upper Pecos and the
country north Of Las Vegas. Also
quite a number are getting the habit
of going to the Taos region,
In al! of these mountain regions the
days are cool and the nights are cold
In the nearby streams the sportiVe
trout waits for the cast Of the line
but it never becomes responsible for
and seldom contributes proof of the
fish stories that filter back from the
Jemez and the Pecos. No fish lies
but some fishermen lie which is but
natural; at least il is traditional,
The sons and daughters of New
Mexico are rapidly learning that the
climate and the scenery of their own
state cannot be surpassed, and is sell
dom equalled in health-g giving quail
ties beauty, historical value or an
tiquity
The wonderland of the Jemez coun-
try is attracting many visitors this
summer. The w. G. Oestreich and
c. II. Conner families have taken a
cottage at the Jeme2 for the summer
Senator and Mrs. Barth returned from
n two weeks stay un there; Mr. and
Mrs s. A, BiXhy are spending a few
weeks in the Jemez before going to
Colorado Springs.
Trout Springs. fifteen miles north
of Las Vegas, over the wonderful
Scenic highway. IS the summer home
OF the Nordhaus and Ilfeld families.
Then there IS FL Porven.r at the foot
of Hermit's peak. and Harvey's ranch,
n few miles further on in the noun
tains, at an altitude of 10000 feet.
Both places draw many Albuquer-
queans for their summer vacations
The Pecos, with its woods, its noun
tains and canyons and its trout. it
dotted with summer homes. The fam
lilies of r. T. Chase, Charles White,
d. A. Macpherson and others are
spending the warm months in beauti-
full Espirito Santo canyon, on the
Pecos. Others are at Valley ranch,
also on the Pecos. and still others
have gone to Taos. the ancient and
picturesque Indian village, and to
FrijOles canyon. where are the still
more ancient cave dwellers with the
stone lions. older perhaps than the
sphyny near by. And so it goes ad
infinitum. But this Is not meant flr
an advertisement of New Mexico's ad-
vantages, but just a plain statement
of things as they are.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-06
DINNER PARTY AT THE
WITH HOME.

The pretty little suburban home OF
George Beckwith and his mother was
the scene of jolly little party last
Sunday evening when they enter
tanned at dinner in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Weatherford and Miss Weather
ford of Dallas, Tex, and Sergeant
Everett M. Beckwith of Fort Bliss
Table decorations were sweet peas and
Shasta daisies. Covers We're laid for
twelve. Besides the honor guests
those present were Mrs. n. F. Dixon
Misses Wenonah. Newell and Severn
Dixon, Mrs. Mace of Gallup. Mr.. Geo
Dixon and the host and hostess.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-06
MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF
CHRITIAN CHURCH TO MEET,

The Missionary Society of the
Broadway Christian church will hold
their regular monthly meeting Thurs
day afternoon, July 10tL at the home
of Mrs. 5. f. Swayne, All West Roma
avenue. The subject for the afternoon
will be "Our Negro Question" Mrs.
VIM. Menaul has arranged the follow
ing interesting program:
Piano Solo. .........M Miss Lucille Cook
Paper, Women in the World
Work ........ Mrs. Morris
Discussion of Negro Conditions.
..,........M Mrs. George H. Wheeler
Paper, What Is Being Done at
Planners House Mrs. e. LoVitt
Paper, "Our Negro schools .......
...,-.,... .....,.,,. Mrs. Money
Violin Solo. e.. Miss Dorothy Cameron
Negro story. ............M Mrs. Crosno
Local Negro Conditions. ...........
.......,......., Mrs Alfred Kuhn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-06
MISS FERGUSON TALKS TO
RED CROSS

Thursday afternoon at the meeting
of the executive board of the Santa
Fe chapter of the American Red
Cross, Miss Erna Ferguson of Albu-
querque mapped out the peace pro-
gram and especially the home service
in a most interesting and inspiring
manner. On July 13. local confer
ence is to be held to discuss all fea-
lures of Red Cross activities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-06
KNIGHTS OF pyTHIAs BANQUET.

Santa Re Lodge No. 2. Knights Of
Pythias, one of the oldest fraternal
organizations IN the southwest, cele-
brated its anniversary and inst2t a
ton of officers on Tuesday evening
with a banquet set and served by the
women friends of the lodge members.
Deputy Grand Chancellor John *.
Stauffer presided over the Insulation
and festivities. Chief Justice Frank
w. Parker, a Pythian of 80 years
standing, made the main address.
Plans are being perfected for picnic
in the Santa Fe canyon at an early
date.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-06
AMONG ARTISTS AND WRITER'S

Miss Louise Crow returned on
Thursday afternoon from San Hide
fonso, where she spent several weeks
sketching and painting Indian figures
and pueblo landscape.
Miss Dorothy Kent. a New York
artist, is the guest of Mrs. Richard l..
Pfaelfle, Miss Kent IS also a talented
violinist.
Writes Robert Henri. the famous
artist, from New York: John Sloan
and Randall Davoy VIII be with you
shortly with their families. I'm mighty
sorry I'm not coming to paint all
those canVases myself-but we are
now tied up with some portrait COM
continued Page Four)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-06
Original Dress Designs
For the Smart Woman
A SUMMER FROCk
OF FRENCH
CREPE.

How to make five dol
lars worth of cloth
look like twenty-five
dollars worth of dress
is the problem that
many a woman is try
ing to solve when ar
ranging her vacation
wardrobe. She nat
urally desires to look
as smart and attractive
as other women she
will meet, and if she
has the time to spare
she can make for her
self a few frocks that
can take their stand
anywhere. Hand en-
broidery is a safe and
sure way of lending
richness in money
value to a frock, and
some of the most
fashionable stitches
are exceedingly easy
and quick to accomp-
lish. Hand embroid-
cry. however, loses
half it's value when
the lines of the frock
are not smart and
individual, for the
artistic nature of the
embroidery demands
something 81 n C er {
and characterful to
lend it snap. My de-
sign today satisfies
in every respect, and
would develop into a
charming frock that
could be worn at any
time of day. The
embroidery may be in
a stunning grape pat
ern; or in tiny flow
ers done in Semi-nat-
ural colors, or all in
one color of varying
tones. French crepe
is an ideal fabris, or
crepe de chine in
such colors as violet
duh blue and jade
green. White, however
is always pretty, and
if a cotton crepe il
embroidered in white
mercerized or silk floss
the effect is delight
full. A beautiful col
Ored ribbon sash is
then an effective ac-
cessory. The distinctive
feature of this design
does not depend upon
any intricate cut, for
the foundation OF the
| hnhicn aud CLINT ic Sln,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-06
pRITTL BRIDGE
LUNCHEON,

The bridge luncheon given by Mrs
IS. T. Nann last Wednesday morning
was particularly happy affair A
dozen ladies played bridge in the
pretty Nann home from ten until one
o'clock. when they sat down to a per
fectly appointed luncheon. Mr.. Vann
was not among those present"
cause he went to the Kiwanis lunch
con that day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-06
OVERSEAS NURSES
ON TOUR.

A half hundred Red Cross nurses,
some of them veterans of the Ar
gonne, Chateau Thierry and other his
toric conflicts, are making a tour of
the nation this summer, teaching the
people how to get along without their
kind. Scores of towns and cities in
the mountain division will be visited
by members of this corps of preachers
of the gospel of health, speaking from
Chautauqua platforms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-06
MRS. AI4BERS ENTERTAINS
FOR HER NIECE

Mrs. H. l.. Albers gave a farewell
party on Tuesday afternoon for her
niece. Gertrude Fink, who will soon
he leaving for her home in Ell Paso.
The afternoon was spent with games
and music and the enjoyment.of de-
licious lunch. Those invited we're AL
berta Lencione. Wielma Wagner, Eliz-
abeth Griffon, Marguerite Schaltegger,
Anna Bell Whitehill, Lucia Ganzerla,
Josephine Harrison and Gertrude
Fink.
o.
es' The woman who unjust make this
midsummer's frock do for next sum-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-06

effectively take their place, and coffee
will do this as well as or better than
anything else.
The recipes given below have been
thoroughly tested and are timely sug-
gestions of what may be accomplished
with the aromatic coffee berry in
desserts. Don't pass these by but give
them trial:
Coffee Sauce.
ITO be served with vanilla ice
cream X cup milk, u cup finely
ground coffee. X cup sugar, y table
spoon arrowroot, few grains of salt.
Scald milk with coffee and let stand
20 minutes Mix remaining ingredients
and pour on gradually the hot infusion
which has been strained, Cook five
minutes and serve hot.
Coffee Custard
tablespoons ground coffee, l quar-
milk, 23 cup sugar, u tablespoon
cornstarch, Il teaspoon salt. eggs.
Add the ground coffee to the milk,
put in a double boiler and scald keep
the lid on during the preparation.
strain carefully. Pour the hot liquid
over the we'll beaten eggs sugar and
cornstarch and salt Strain and bake
in a moderat oven. When puffy on
top and firm in the center. the GUS
tard is finished.
Coffee FraDpe.
3 cups strong coffee. 1 cup sugar.
cup thick cream.
Dissolve the sugar in the coffee;
chill; add the cream and freeze to
a mush. Use an equal quantity of ice
and salt in packing the freezer. Serve
in sherbet glasses.
Coffee Caramel Parfait.
cup milk. 3 tablespoons ground
coffee, ! cup sugar. yolks 8 eggs, Il
teaspoon salt. cups cream. l tea
spoon vanilla.
Scald milk with coffee In double
boiler and add one-half the sugar that
has been caramelized; then add yolks
of eggs mixed with remaining sugar
and salt. Cook until mixture thickens,
stirring constantly. and add one cup
thin cream. Cool, strain, add two
cups thin cream, and vanilla Pack in
one-half pound baking powder boxes,
filling boxes to overlooking. Adjust
covers, pack in salt and ice. using
equal parts. and let stand two hours.
Freeze, using three parts fineli
crushed ice to one part rock salt Re-
move from molds to cold platter and
roll in blanched almonds cut in thin
clices ana delcately Drowned IN
moderate oven.
Coffee Mousse.
cup strong coffee, l quart cream,
/ cup sugar. Il tablespoons granu-
lated gelatine, tablespoons cold
water, tablespoons hot water
Combine the coffee, sugar and gel
atine that has been soaked in cold
and dissolved in boiling water. Set
in pan of ice water and stir until It
begins to thicken; then fold in whip
from cream, put in mould; half-pound
baking powder can with a tightly
fitting cover can be used. Adjust
covers, pack in salt and ice, and let
stand four hours.
o.
The Women's Catholic Order of
Forresters will give a dance at the
Woman's club for members and their
friends Good music and refresh
mentS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-06
CIR. SCOUTS GO CAMPING.

The Girl Scouts will be camping in
the Santa Fe canyon during the com
ing week. The will go up as far as
Monument rock, nine miles above
Santa Fe and will occupy the cabin
there. There they will entertain Wis
itors and have arranged for several
frolics, under the chaperonage of their
officers and mothers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-06

July Weddings Keep Wheels of
8: :: :: =: =: :: :: $: $: s:
Society Turning in Santa Fe

of paper for me or another. and l
know
shall come back again whatever
may meet me tomorrow
To this West that | love best of all in
the still. deep, hidden, human heart
of me,
For when l die the winds of the sky
shall bring back here what is left
of me.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-06
TINFTjy RECIPES FOR DRY
AS DUST. HOT AS--SEASON,

Wines and cordials have long served
as a standard flavoring for various
delectable desserts which appeal par
ticularly to men. ii is up to house,
wives to substitute flavor that Will
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-06

Taos and was exhibited in the museum
here before it was taken on its
triumphant career in the east. The
reproduction is superb. the color
nuanceS being brought out beautifully.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-06

The Woman's Aid society of st.
Johns Methodist Episcopal church
gave atea on Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Stevens on Aqua
Fria street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-06

Paris has decreed that the high
neck, which appeared to be gaining
in popularity, is not to be accepted
after all. The low neck IS seen on
all the advanced models.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-06

Town and Country" publishes as its
cover page a reproduction IN colors of
the painting By julius Rolshoven,
Little Chief Come" which attracted
much attention last winter as It was
exhibited in the Reinhardt galleries,
New York city. The painting was
produced inNMr. Rolshoven s studio in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-06
A RHYME by US.

I've got to write a little rhyme
I'll call 1t ITO a Daisy"
In any land; in any cline
(This typewriter's gone crazy,
In any cline, no matter where.
'Twould be the utmost folly
To say the daisy were not fair
(The ribbons jumped its trolley
Let's see-oh, yes--the daisy's fair,
In fact it shames the lily.
1t sheds its fragrance on the air
CThe spacer's acting silly
1t sheds its fragrance all the time.
And thus it scents the breezes
(This old machines not worth dime,
1t writes Just as It pleases).
The daisy is a pretty thing,
| love to see It growing
| (Im getting rather mad. by jng!
The back space keys quit goingG
SO let us sing the daisy's praise,
It's such dandy flower,
Goodnight. I've busted both the AS
And, --! I'm feeling souri,.