davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-07
Portales

The ladies of the Methodist Mission
airy society of Portales gave a recep-
ton Friday evening for their hus-
bands, on the beautiful lawn of Mrs.
]. p. Stone Delicious refreshments
were served and the gentlemen made
liberal donation for the missionary
society.
Burl Knowles and w d. Adams,
both recently returned here after hav-
ing spent the past several months in
the oil fields in Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs John Ballou have as
their guest an aunt of Mr.. Ballou,
Mrs. H. T, Savage of brentwood,
Tex.
Mrs. T. E. Bell left Portales last
Monday morning for Nashville, Tenn,
on account of the serious illness of her
father.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hardy are the hap
py parents of baby boy.
Wallis Hill left Monday for Floy
DADA, Tex.
Homer Burrows of Lindsey, Okla,
spent Thursday and Friday in town,
seeing after the estate of his aunt,
Miss Sallie Nash, who died last Janu-
airy
Mrs. Jeff White returned to her
home here last Wednesday after a
two weeks visit with her daguhter at
Durango, Colo.
Miss Helen Lindsey had a narrow
escape from what might have proven
a serious accident last Sunday, as she
and here mother We're returning home
from church The car door came open
and in reaching back to close the
door, Miss Helen accidentally turned
the car and ran into large truck,
tearing away a door and fender from
her car and throwing Mrs Lindsey
across the back of the seat in front,
fracturing rib. While the injury is
painful it is not considered serious.
Mrs. John Allison and children left
the past week for Wichita Falls, Tex,
where they will join Mr.. Allison, who
has been in the oil fields at that place
for several months.
j. B. II. Young left last Thursday
on trip of ten days to Springdale,
Ark. Mr.. Young will join Mrs. Young,
who has been in Arkansas and Okla
home for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker and daughter
arrived in Portales Tuesday and will
make their home here for the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings MCGEE and
sister, Miss Mary MCGEE of Amarillo
Tex, have come to Portales and will
spend the winter here.
]. p. Dix. who has been in Portales
for the past month attending to his
land interests returned to his home in
Alba, Mo-, Thursday.
T. 0. Maxwell returned to Portales
Sunday from Devol. Okla, and ha:
accepted a position at the city plant
The ground is broken and prepare
lions are being made to erect a large
storage building for the purpose Of
caring for the crop of sweet potatoe!
that is being raised in the Portale'
valley.
Mrs. Nettie Eastland of Tucumcar
has been a guest in the home Of Judge
and Mrs. 7. E. Mears for the pas
week. Mrs. Eastland will be remem
bered as Miss Nettie Cheser, formerly
of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Bayett and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Terry
and children all left Portales Thurs
day for Chandler. Ariz.. where they
will stay for some time.
DR.. J. S. Pearce and three daugh
tiers, Misses Sidney. Velma and Mar
jorie, left last Wednesday for a motor
and camping trip to the southeast
They will visit brother and sister
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-07
Palomas Springs

The school board has moved the
primary building from Jones avenue.
across the hill to the school campus
which will be a great convenience and
comfort to both teachers and pupils.
The party of good roads surveyors
ere again on the Job near Hot Springs.
Or. P. d. Smith, agricultural agent
fol this section, together with Henm"r
James returned to the springs after
q trim lasting nearly week looking
over ranch propositions and crop con-
dltions.
school opened Monday with a full
enrolment of pupils in all grades.
Mrs. r. p. Arnold met with pain
fuI accident in the women's bath last
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-07
Santa. Fe Society
Notes
CONTINUED from rase TwoJ


of Mrs. Harvey S. Lutz. 1t was the
annual business meeting, election and
social. Mrs. Frank p. Newhall was
hostess to the Guild on Friday after
noon,
The Woman's Union of the First
Presbyterian church met Friday after
Don with Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. Ten Eyck
had charge of the program and spoke
of the Philippine Islands as an intro
duction to an address by DR.. Friedman
who was in the Philippines for several
years in an official capacity. On Tues
day evening. Miss Edna Samuelson
had as her guests the members of the
FC. /. C. class of the Methodist church.
The Allison-James Mission School
opened during the week with the fol-
lowing faculty and staff: Miss Esther
w. Buxton. of New Jersey. principal;
Miss Florence d. Means, of Los Ange-
les. and Miss Eva Howard, of Earl
ham, Iowa, matrons; Miss Montgom-
cry, of Denver. grade teacher; Miss
Nellie Douglass, of Washington
teacher of mathematics; Miss Lura
Ware, OF Buffalo. teacher of domestic
art; Miss Ruth Barber. of Pennsyl-
vania, teacher Of Bible; Miss Ida Mot.
ter, of Manning, Iowa office assistant;
Miss Elizabeth Howell, of Tennessee
| teachers kitchen matron.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-07

here with his family in July and was
encouraged to return for longer
visit
Earl Wilson Of Lake Valley. was in
town couple of days on pleasure
bent.
Mr. and Mrs Emil James are enjoy
ng a new Nash super-siS, most ele-
giant and comfortable car.
Mrs. J. d. Alsup is in Alamogordo
this week where she went to pat her
daughter. Miss Myrtle, in school.
Mrs. Addie b. Parks of Lake Valley
is a guest at the Vera while she takes
course of baths
j. w Hanks returned Monday from
El Paso where he went to buy a car.
MIR. and Mrs. Travis Pear and lit
tie son from Concho, New Mexico,
have returned from an indefinite stay
at the Springs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-07

Thursday. While passing from the
bath room into the rest room she
slipped and in falling severely sprain-
ed her right wrist.
RIP. Pankey and family were towed
in last Sunday and spent very pleas
ant season visiting friends while wait
ing for parts"
Madam Clio drifted into town from
Amarillo for the purpose of reno
waiting the fading beauty of elderly
bellies and beaux beside predicting i
brilliant and happy future with an
carly marriage and an oil well for th9
credulous but since we have the orig
inal bona fide fountain of youth right
here. she was heard to say that ousi-
ness in Hot Springs just now leaves
quite little TO be desired.
j. w. Wilkinson of Roswell, has
returned to the Springs for a second
course of baths. Mr.. Wilkinson was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-07

of Dr.. Pearce while gone. They will
first go to Dallas. Tex, and from
there to Shreveport La. They expect
to be absent for two weeks or more.
Mrs. H. H. Hawkins and daughter
Cathlene, started for Hereford. Tex.
last Tuesday morning and will spend
the winter there.
R. B. Thompson, state poultryman
from the A. and NJ. college, was in
Portales on Tuesday and Wednesday,,
giving culling demonstrations to those
who We're interested in poultry On
Tuesday Mr.. Thompson culled a flock
of 500 hens for +. II. Holland, near
this city.
S. L. Hamilton and daughter. Miss
Louise, arrived in Portales Saturday
to join their son and brother, Mr..
Gail Hamilton, who has been here for
the past several days. They will make
this their future home.
Jack Galloway, who was home on
a furlough for a few days. returned
Saturday to the hospital at San An
tonic. Tex, where he has been for two
months with a badly crushed wrist.
John Wright of Quitaque. Tex, is
visiting in the Carter home OF this city.
Mr.. and Mrs clyde Knapp and
three daughter and Arnett Knapp all
left last Wednesday morning in an
automobile for Ohio, to visit relatives
and friends. They have leased their
| home furnished to Mr., and Mrs,
Charles Thompson, as they plan to
remain in Ohio for three or -four
months.
Roy Lovelace. another soldier boy
returned to his home. here Friday
after having been overseas for several
months.
! A farewell reception for Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Knapp and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Hawkins and
daughter Cathlene was given last
Monday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Mueller. A pleasant
evening was spent by all. Refresh
ments consisting of cake. ice cream
and sweet cider was served by the
hostesses, Mrs. Mueller and Mrs. Ken
yon.
Frank Culberson, who was hired a:
principal of the grades in the city
schools, has resigned and has accept
ed a position in the schools at La
Landa.
Judge and Mrs. T. e. Mears, Judge
and Mrs. G. L, Reese. Judge and Mrs
j.. A. Hall and others from. here at
tended the bar association which wal
held at Clovis on Tuesday and Wed
Enesday of the past week.
Mrs. Jasepr Ellard and babe arr
over from Plainview. Tex, for a visi
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. 7. J
Mollinari of this city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-07

Mr.. Chas. Wilburn has just return
ed from overseas duty, and is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Reid'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-07
Magdalena

Dwight Craig has moved his family
in from the ranch and will spend the
winter in town, in order to place his
children in the Magdalena public
schools
Mrs. Frank Shelton and sons, Earl
and Russell. who have been on a
months visit, to relative near Houston,
Texas, returned TO their home in Mag
dalena on Thursday morning.
Mrs Gus Annison and baby son,
have gone to Gallup N NJ, to visit her
parents.
Mrs. C,aud Killinger returned home
wednesday from six weeks visit
with relatives in St. Louis.
Miss Gladys Stuppi, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Stuppi, was quietly
married in Silver City the past week
to Mr. A. b. Carol of that city, Mr..
Carol is the proprietor of barber
shop. The young couple will make
Silver City their home.
Mrs. George Hopkins very pleas
antly entertained the members of the
Presbyterian circle at her home on
Thursday afternoon.
| Mrs Charlie Moore and children left
on Thursday for Ell Paso. where the
| children will attend school. Mrs.
! Moore will remain IN Ell Paso during
| the winter.
A baseball game will be played in
Magdalena on Sunday afternoon, the
| team from Albuquerque Will be here
to cross bats with the home team.
Milo Burlingame and son, Paul. are
on business trip to Kansas City.
/ The Magdalena public schools open
ed on Tuesday, September 2. with a
large attendance. Prof. j. w. Vines,
superintendent, and Prof. j. O'Laugh-
! lin, principal, with a full corps OF
teachers
| A reception was rendered the teach
ers on Saturday evening the GYM
nasium of the high school. A large
crowd was out to greet them, Re-
| freshments were served during the
evening.
/ Mrs. Walter Medley, delightfully."- en-.
| tertained the members of the Home
Missionary society of the Methodist
church, at her home on Thursday
afternoon.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Becker and two
/ little sons have returned to their home
in Springeryille, Ariz.. after a shor
visit to relatives here. :.
] Mrs Dawson, a clerk in the Baldwin
Bros. store, left this week for southern
Texas, where she will spend about
hmonth visiting friends.
Mr.. Cook. of the Cooks orchestra
left Wednesday morning for Albuquer
que, where he expects to make hi
home. Aass4
/ Mrs. Frank Landavazo died on Mon
day night at the home of her mother
in the north part of town. Mrs, Land
ayazo was 35 years old, she leaves
husband two small children, mother
two sisters and one brother to mourn
their loss. Funeral services were hel'
Wednesday in the Catholic church ant
the remains laid to rest in the Magda
lena cemetery.
Parker Quinn, of the ranch coun
try, spent several days in town tn
guest of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs, J
II. Quinn.
Ralph Cozine, who has been spend
ing the summer in California returne
to Magdalena Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Medley ar
announcing the arrival of a bah
daughter at their home on Thursda
/ morning.
Mrs. Jane Caller from Boston is Wis
| tba hnroa nf har grandson. MI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-07
FIFTH ANNUAL EXHIBIT.

The Taos Society of ARTISTS mas
promised its fifth annual exhibit dur
ing the coming week. The Taos ex-
hibit is always great event from the
art standpoint and this year, the
paintings to be shown, are declared to
be as fine as anything that the mem
hers of the society have yet produced.
The fact that the exhibit opens dur
ing the fiesta, gives it added signi-
ficance. Promise has also been given
of the exhibit by julius Rolshoven, a
member of the society, of his monu-
mental painting. THE Great Divide
a canvas filled with figures and horses
of heroic size and covering an entire
wall. According to present arrange
ments IL is to find place against the
east wall of the Woman's Reception
Room in which the Woman's Museum
board will have charge of public re-
ception to Admiral Benson and Major
General Barnett on Saturday after
noon before these two guests OF honor
leave for Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-07
INnIsPIrARIE PROOF.

A druggist was boasting in the
company of his friends of his we'll as
sorted stock in trade. There isn't a
drug missing he said, mot even of
the most uncommon sort"
Come now" said one of the by
stander, by way of Joke. I'm sure
yousadon't keep any spirits of CONTRA
diction, as well stocked as you are"
''Why not?" said the druggist, not
in the least embarrassed. you shall
see for yourself" So saying. he left
the room and returned leading his
wife by the hand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-07
lust What She Needed.

IT used bottle of Chamberlain's
Tablets some time ago and they
proved to be just what ! needed"
writes Mrs. Volta Bankson, Chillicothe,
Mo. "They not only relieved me of
Indigestion but toned up my liver and
rid me of backache and dizziness that
l had been subject to for some time.
They did me a world of good and l
will always speak a good word for
than -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-07
Additional Society
BENEFIT FOR ST. JOHNS ORGAN

BENEFIT FOR ST. JOHNS oikoAN
FUND.
A "Cafe Chantant" is being planned
by the members of st. Johns church.
Elaborate preparations for the event
are being made. Already tables are
being reserved for the supper wmcn
will be served by pretty girls WINE
other pretty girls Will entertain rne
diners with music or dancing. The
affair will be a benefit for the pipe
organ recently installed in the church.
After SINNER there will be dancing in
the Masonic ball room for any VINO
wish.
MARRIED IN DENVER.
Word has Just been received here
| NJ the marriage in Denver of MISS
Florence Baier to Mr.. Richard Mason
| Of that city on August 9th. Mrs.
| Mason formerly lived in Albuquerque
and during that time made large
circle of friends through her charm
| ing personality. After a short honey
moon trip, Mr. and Mrs. Mason will
he At home in Omaha. Neb., where
Mr.. Mason has business interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. N. Bullock have
taken the Macpherson cottage IN HOY
Ghost canyon On tuc SSoS Ava ~
mainder OF the season.
| o.
Mrs e. T. Chase and children have
returned from their summer home on
the upper Pecos.
/ Mr. Chas. wilburn has just return
cd from overseas duty, and is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Reid.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Stroup. who
have been spending the week ~
Artesia and other Pecos valley points
will return to Albuquerque tomorrow
| O.
Mrs. George F. Leslie and children
have returned from Cloudcroft, where
thew spent several weeks with Mr.
Leslie who is doing government roat
work in that district
O.
Miss Marie Underwood. daughter O
Mrs. Blanche Underwood. left Thurs
day for a visit with relatives AMI
friends in Fort Worth and othe
Texas cities.
DIR. and Mrs. J. Il. Kraft have re
turned from southern California
N where they spentmt me sf{9l1sHeFs M
Kraft took soaae -speeia 4eerk tssssN
|anethesia while away. $1,000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-07
mn HoNoR on VIsIToR.

A tea and bridge party We're given
Monday afternoon by Mrs, l. H. Rapp
of East Palace avenue. in honor of
her guest, Mrs Officer of Denver.
There were several score of guests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-07
RED CROSS MEETING.

The executive board of the Santa
Fe chapter of the Red Cross held
session Thursday afternoon in its new
quarters in the old postoffice. building
on East Palace avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. stroup. WHO
have been spending the week Up
Artesia and other Pecos valley points,
will return to Albuquerque tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-07

Mrs, Jane Caller from Boston is WIS.,
iting at the home of her grandson, Mr..
Ii. E. Caller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-22
25WlN S;a!EytIs53S(|a|S'
Snake Bite
 Poisoned
 Her Foot
Remarkable Account of the Use of That Wonder Medicine, Sulferro-Sol, as Given
 by Mrs. Pilgreen

.yvben was twelve I was bitten on my foot by snake" said Mrs. ;; Y: . n ,,, green, 1880 Hiliman Ave. & Birhm,n thornnrhiy ii,, taken out of my system. Every possinle remedy was tried for me. but With ho 2 results sws t@es eadyy foss sould ans not pnt on the floor. And so I suffered for years, Sometimes. the pain would all be ip my , side one dined day the v S.ransdes' side extra we'll With sulferro- which had just com menced to use, Il laid down and thought Sslp to %e It t's seemed that it fust the Sulferro-Sol driving. out the poison. I got up and bathed With water and laid down again and slept long "yVhen I regained consciousness Twas as well as any one could be. and have been absolutely well ever since. All ef- fleets of the poison is gone and eat heartily, something I have not done for many years. I can now look after the as well as any one. It is very wonder full and do not try to understood 1t. am 62 years old and l & can youch for for tain it was the Sulferro-Sol did 1t as had not used any other remedy Tor years and used nothing but sHlterro, n1s rH ,So, wonderful natural medicine and the only one that helped me in many years Had it not been for Sulferro, @ ,Sol - long ago and feel as well as any young woman. A great many peopie in Ermingham kn0W me tar and Yssr can hssors yS%cs I found my wonderful recovery.
 suifeIr9-sol is sold pSY,o ey all dTnss,sas Fczma of Stomach, Blood and Nervous troubles. Refuse substitutes. There is nothing on earth like Sulferro-sol. the wonder
 suifsrro; Sol Is manufaetured st Mont gomeyys Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-22

Arthur ("Bugs") Raymond was one of the unique figures in baseball his- tory; a moundsman who had "a mil- lion- dollar arm" but fell. short of un- paralleled greatness simply because of his eccentricities.
 Those who faced Raymond in the heydey of his career insist that no southpaw ever had a more bewilder- ing array of deceivers than did Ray mond. He had a fast ball rarely equal led; a puzzling slow ball. sharp break ing curves, a great drop and knew ev- cry art of the change of pace. But Raymond always discounted his nat ural talent by lack of training. by dis sipation and by freakish acts on the diamond.
 A man of wonderful physique and tremendous strength. Raymond start ed on his career with the Rockford, H.. team. Later he went to Waterloo. Iowa, and there, by winning nina straight-each by comfortable margina he attracted big league attention.
 Ed Barrow, who was at the time manager of the Detroit Tigers, pur chased Raymond. But before Raymond was ordered to report to the Tigers, stories came to Barrow to the effect that Raymond could not be relied upon. So Barrow, without giving Ray mond a trial with the Tigers, turned the big fellow over to the Atlanta club in the Southern league. This angered Raymond and while with Atlanta he sull1ed, never once giving his best ef- forts.
 Presuming that Raymond's ineffec- tiveness was due to lack of ability, the manager of the Atlanta team placed Raymond on the market Bugs then was purchased by the Savannah club, The manager of the team found out quickly what was the fault with Ray mond, and then he went to Bugs" and said to him:
 ''The only way you are going to get big league trial is to set this league on fire. You can pitch with the best of them. Go out and show the people down here what you can do and I'll wake wager that by next season you'll be in the big show"
 Raymond, considerably hearten sd, went out and did his best. He worked in 65 games that season and lost 15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-22
RED SMITH SLATED
 FOR MEMPHIS CLUB
Ex-Baron Receiver About to Be. Transferred to the
 Chicks From Pittsburg
BY BOB McDAVID

Memphis. Tenn. March 2.-The pur- chase of Inielder Conway and Pitcher Canavan from the Boston Nationals has already been announced.
 Canavan is now headed southward with the Boston club, and will not join the locals until the spring trip is over- Con way will report here direct. Both come highly recommended and are expected to make good.
 Besides these two men, Watkins and Barger have negotiated for the release of Griffin, first baseman who played with Baltimore in the Eastern league last sea- son, and deal will probably be closed to- day for the purchase of Walter Smith, better known as Red" former Birming- ham star, and last year with the Pitts burg Pirates. In addition, two Cleveland youngsters recommended by Ray Chap man, Uhl, a pitcher, and Handler, an out gelder, were picked up.
 Probably the most important bit of business effected by the WatlSins-Barger combine was the obtaining of John Me Graw's promise to give the local club what virtually amounts to first pick of it's discarded rockies this spring. McGraw is taking a squad of S5 players to Texas, and says he will make no decisions as to releases until he has seen all his men in action. The locals feel they will be able to land four or five good men out of the Giants camp, if they care to take them
 Barger sends word the only department that is giving him any deep concern is the pitching staff. The fact that Blodgett is with the occupational army in Ger many and is not likely to get back until some time in May has proved hard blow to Cy's plans. However every effort will be made to expedite Blodgetts return. Congressman Hubert Fisher has promised to take the matter up with the war de- partment this week.
 Practically 50 per cent of the 1918 team is to be disposed of. Charlie Schmidt is already gone and it looks as if the two other veteran catchers, Hargrave and Hauser will follow, although nothing definite has been decided upon in regard to their future. If Red Smith is landed from Pittsburg, and the chances are ne will be signed today, the bulk or the re- ceiving will fall upon his shoulders. some youngster will be lined up to assist him.
 Deals will probably be closed this week disposing of Outfielders Bratchi and All lison. Several Texas league clubs are an- gling for their services. Mique Finn, pres ent manager of the San Antonio team, wants both players. Billy Smith or Shreveport has asked for price on Bratchi, St Paul yesterday wired in ask ing the locals price for Hargrave.
 Spring training will start at Russwood in earnest about April l. Only a few spring games have been booked. To date the Chicago White Sox are the only pig leaguers on the list. Several teams from the American association will appear in- cluding the St. Paul, Milwaukee and Louisville aggregations