davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-19

THE Observation-Disclosures at
HloSphere, primitive sounds. stir
ring within the breast strange. al
most forgotten sensations al things
that We're in the beginning, and
Which you knew something of, but
nao grown away from and yet not
totally lost. This was the feeling
inspired by the pageant of the In
ulahs before the coming OF the
spanish conquerors, which was re-
enacted in Santa Fe at the Fiesta
thls last week. Symbolic dances of
great beauty, wonderful costumes,
ana the regular beat of the hollow
toned drum, took the spectator
back to primitive time.
Then entered the Conquistadores.
gorgeous in shining silks and vel
vets, respondent even in their war
accoutrements, and the Franciscan
Fathers, faces pale with reco!lec-
ton of their holy mission to save
the souls whose bodies were spared
by the conqueror's spear. There
IN front of the old palace, within
a stoekade of aspen saplings, the
scenes of those early meetings of
European civilization with western
prehistoric men were relived, and
made to move and Areath before
the spectators.
THE SPECTATORS.-No less a
feature of the Fiesta than the pa
geants themselves were those who
came to look upon it. Americans
or every nationality, of every occu-
patton, bearing the identifying
marks of their mode of life: In
dams from many pueblos, lovely
ladies, artists, moving picture men,
journalists and writers of maya
zine stories or books. MeXicans and
Spanish-Americans in whose veins
runs the blood of the first con-
querors of the land, mingled in the
square.
In the grandstand facing the
stage, which was erected in front
of the main entrance of the palace,
sat the favored ones: dark-eyed
beauties whose type was enhanced
by Spanish mantillas Of black lace
wore costumes in which they had
paraded earlier in the day. I'm
pressive dowagers with imposing
coiffures, long earrings and
naughty air, were all the more for
midable in Spanish garb. At the
foot of the grandstand was the
press table, and crouched on the
pavement were shabby urcmns, old
women, engrossed artists making
rapid sketches, musician trans
posing the almost inimitable IN
dian airs, and the music OF the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-19
MAGDALENA

Rev. and Mrs. w. S. Vanderpool
and two small children arrived
from Kentucky on Tuesday morn
ing and will be the guests for sew
eral weeks of the formers broth
er, Rev. w. II. Vanderpool.
The Parent-teachers association
held their first meeting of the new
school year on Friday afternoon at
o'clock at the high school build
ing. The following officers were
elected for the coming year: Pres
ident, Mrs. Holt; vice president,
Mrs. McCreary; secretary and
treasurer, Mrs. Woolgar.
John Hopkins is leaving Monday
morning for the state of Michigan,
where he will enter the medical de-
partment in the university at Ann
Arbor.
Mrs. William Snodgrass will en-
terrain the Home Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church at
her home in the east part Of town
on Thursday afternoon, September
20.
Rev. Strickland, a Baptist state
field worker. was in Magdalena for
the weekend and on Sunday fill
ed the pulpit at the Baptist church
here at both morning and evening
service.
Invitations are out announcing
the coming marriage of Miss Chris
tina Mactavish to Leslie Blackburn
on Thursday evening, September
%, at o'clock at the First Pres
byterian church. Magdalena. N NJ.
DR.. w. P. Berry, who spent sew
eral weeks in Magdalena, the
guest of his daughter, MrsS Ed
Dickens, returned to his home in
Memphis, Tenn, on Monday
Hoy Bonnet returned home the
past week after several weeks
business trip in the east.
William Haise left the past week
for the western coast, where he
expects to find employment.
F. NJ. Gilman, who has been in
Magdalena for several months, the
guest of his cousin, Mr. Bartlette,
left for his home in Marietta, o.
He expects to return to Magdalena
later.
John Hopkins was a week end
visitor in Ell Paso.
Oscar Redeman. Fred Nicholas
and John Mactavish, were in AL
buquerque several days the past
week in attendance at the bankers
state meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-19
What's Stylish2
How About Prices?

In feminine minds just now, these import
ant questions crowd all others into the back
ground.
But if you would learn how many delight
tul surprises their answer contains just make
1t a point to come to the Economist the first
thing Monday morning after your day of rest
Concerning the Styles-You may come pre-
pared to lind neWneSs, correctness and vari-
ETY., as we'll as exclusiveness and quality.
AS to Prices They are marked in keeping
with our policy of VALUE giving. Lower
than you'd expect to find them here-lower
than you will find them elsewhere
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-19
LAS VEGAS

Mr.. and Mrs. William l.. Lomax
entertained a few friends on Thurs
day evening with an informal mu-
steal evening.
Rev. Father A. C. Collier, pastor
! of the Catholic church at Belen,
stopped here for a few days to
visit friends while on his way
home. Father Cellier has been
visiting in his old home in France.
Jacob b. Krohngold, executive
director of the No. 2 district of the
B'Na Birth. was visitor here this
week, and was a guest of honor at
a farewell dance given to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Greenclay, who will
leave in a few days for their new
home in Denver.
Clarence Flavius Lewis, who has
been instructor in science at the
Normal university for several
years, has gone to Manhattan,
Kans., where he will take posi-
ton on the faculty of the Kansas
Agricultural college, Mr.. Lewis was
athletic director at the Normal, ana
was a successful coach for the va
rious teams. He served over
year in the army. Both Mr.. ana
Mrs. Lewis have taken an active
interest in church and school al
fairs here, and their departure Is
much regretted.
Louis A. Kerr of Gross, Kelly "
Co. has purchased the new brick
bungalow on North Sixth street be-
ing erected by w. w. Damon. Mr.
Damon will begin the erection OF
another house Immediately.
Simon Hoffman has returned
from business trip to Albuquer-
que, where he was called to iden-
tify two men suspected OF having
passed worthless checks at the
Hoffman and Graubarth and M.
Danziger and company stores.
The Junior League of the Flrst
Christian church gave most en-
joyable reception Monday evening.
Charles Parker, school mate at
Chicago university of Julian Grau-
barth, was here several days this
week. Parker has been on a hike
to California, walking most of the
way, and is now on his way home.
Herbert Hagerty, recently of East
st. Louis, has come to Las Vegas
and will have the management OF
llle Slyle SllOp.
The Eastern Star Kensington
club met Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Ben Coles.
Farmers of this vicinity who re-
Gently suffered considerable loss
through hail, have begun putting
in fresh crops for 1921. Large
acreages of winter wheat will be
sown this fall.
DR.. Frank III. II. Roberts of the
Normal university has been in
Denver for several days on school
business.
Mayor Fred o. Blood has re-
turned from a conference of Texas
oil company managers, which was
held at Albuquerque.
The new pipe organ donated to
Congregation Montefiore by Chas.
Ilfeld has arrived and is being in
stalled. The congregation hopes to
be able to have the use of the in
strument on Tuesday, the occasion
of the anniversary of Yom Ripper,
the most solemn date in the Jewish
calendar.
Forty thousand baby trout have
been placed in the streams tribu-
tary to Mora by State Game Ward
en- Thomas p. Gable. The fish
were unloaded here Friday and
transferred at once to Mora and
the streams by State Treasurer Ill
rich Strong and number of men
in automobiles. The state treas
urer is a resident of Mora. The
streams above Mora are known as
the finest trout fishing grounds in
the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-19

Natives in the southern part Of
Liberia, who have to travel in the
snake-infested swamps, rub their
feet with garlic and oil, and as Fhey
move along swish the air with light
rods. Even the voracious and ven-
omous boa constructor Will hurry
away from the garlic, and the 9TH
er species are terrified at the
swishing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-19
Chronic DiarrhOea.

"a number Of years ago an aged
gentleman lived with us. He used
Chamberlain Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy for chronic diarrhoea and
l believe 1t saved his life. Time and
again it was the only thing that
helped him. writes Mrs. ]. S.
Smith Seneca Falls, N. Y. In cases
Or 1iarrhoea this remedy has al
nays proved prompt and effectual.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-19

In Albania the women are treat
ed with the utmost consideration.
To such an extent, indeed, is the
respect for women carried out by
the Albanians that it is contrary
to their sense of propriety ever to
make women the subject of jokes
or humorous stories.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-19

Owners of horses and FLOODED
stock are large users of Liquid Bo-
rozone. 1t heals wounds. fostering
sores, barbed wire cuts by a mild
power that leaves no disfiguring
scars. Price, soc, soc and $1.20.
Sold nv all druggiGtg.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-19
All Colors

Are to be found in satin charmuese,
satin meteor and chiffon satin, which
are 40 inches in width. They are adap-
table for street wear and are of excel
lent quality. Priced at $500, $500, and
$3.50 yard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-19
Crepe De Chine at $279.

The soft, lustrous texture of crepe de
chine; it's simple exquisite quality make
it beautiful requisite for those gowns
that are distinguished by simplicity of
outline.
There are just 800 yards Of this ma
terial which is 40 inches wide. Under
priced at $2.79.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-19
$3.50, $1,000, $l2.5oA

Our showing of new fall blouses at
these three popular prices, are indeed
wonderful and new ones arriving daily,
hundreds of different styles and modes,
all reasonably priced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-19
$3.50 up to $l75.00
Lovely Satins for Autumn
Apparel

The luminous quality of satin, togeth-
er with an infinite range of rich color
ing makes for its continued popular
ity and offers unlimited possibilities for
the creation of new and original CO.'S
tunes. "3
Failing instinctively into lines of love-
illness, this soft and exquisite material
lends itself admirably to modes of form
al and less ceremonious wear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-19
Black Satin at $2.95.

This is yard-wide material and is of
excellent quality.
200 yards of this lovely satin have
been reprieed to $2.95 yard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-19
Exquisite New Fall Blouses

of Georgette and Satin, Crepe Meteor
and Georgette,, combined in fascinating
color effects--also Satin Overblouses
embroidered in chenille-at popular
pricesi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-19
Satin Messaline at 1888.

In different shades, this reliable satin
has proved itself most serviceable on ac-
count of it's wearing qualities. 1t is spe-
cially priced at 1888 yard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-19
New Tricotine Dress
$3.50 to $145.00.

All of them came in just this week.
Some are blouse dresses trimmed with
irridescent beads. Some are straight line
dresses with extended pocket effects.
Scores of other tyles, beaded and en-
broidered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-19
Warm Outing Flannel Gowns

Outing pajamas, outing pajunions,
in plain white, in pink or in pretty blue
or grey stripes, regular and the extra
sizes, specially priced.
$3.50, $500, $500, $500
Our stock Of high grade outing flannel wear Is
very complete; on the chilly nights to come you
will be most pleased that you have purchased
two or more
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-19
Kid Gloves

$50 pair of extra quality French kid gloves.
worth q great deal more than the price at which
we offer them, on sale this week for the bene-
fit of the Economist customers. Shown in q full
line of colers, especially do We feature tan,
brown, beaver, grey, white and black. A value
At $3.50 Pair
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-19
New Fall Coats in Exclusive
Models-$67.50 to $250.00

These coats are made in the luxurious
weaves of Marvella, Orlando, Duvetyne.
Evora Superior and many other highest
terial and fur not only promise warmth,
but adds greatly to the wonderful at
Effectiveness of the wraps. Trimmed with
beaver, squirrel, mole, fox, etc. All of
the new delightful colorings are here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
HOTEL CLERK M4RRIES
CAFETERIA CASHIER
The secret is out

The secret is out.
ON Thursday. May g. when ROSS
E. Harding. cashier at the oliver
hotel told j. a Mclaughlin. the
clerk on duty. that he would be gone
for a short time suspicious OF we'd
ding bells and marital ties We're
limited among the employed force OF
the hosiery as by coincidence. Miss
Madge Edmonds. the cashier in the
hotel cafeteria, also asked leave or
absence. which was granted
However the couple continued 20
ignore the accusations and were
emphatic in their denials But when
confronted late Thursday after
noon with a copy Of the official mar
riage return found IN the county
clerks office, the groom smiled
agreeably and with an expression OF
4 guess the dope is correct turn
ed away from the window. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Davis
Of the First BAPTIST church last
Thursday afternoon and the new
ly-weds intended keeping the eere-
money a secret but continued efforts
on the part OF the Oliver employee
TO learn the exact details frustrated
their early plans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
LORD READING IS
LEAGUE ADVOCATE
Points to Conservative Tradi-
tons of America in
Discussing Policy.

IANCHESTER, England, May IS.
Lord Reading. lord chief justice Of
England and former ambassador to
Washington. talks hopefully OF the
prospects OF a League OF Nations.
Whether the league becomes a
weapon for the preservation Of
peace. or whether II withers and
dies does not depend upon the gov
eminent, on statesmen or politicians,
but upon the peoples OF the mem
Der countries" he told the Man
chester Chamber Of Commerce. In
time TO come II the public OF the
various countries will put their
heart and soul into II. we may
eventually arrive at a stage when
war might be regarded as a thing
OF the past"
Lord Reading said the words OF
Washington's farewell address were
treasured by the American people
"as perhaps never had words OF man
been treasured" This he cited as
illustrating the very strong con-
sentative tradition OF the United
States which he asked his audience
10 take into account in considering
the present American attitude to-
ward the league.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
Z. j. Parrot of South Bend
Elected Grand PreLate of
Grand COnmdndery ut Meet

By Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS. May 13.-Harry
C.. Moore of Marion was elected
grand comma. der Of the Grand
Commandery. Knights Templar Of
Indiana. at the closing today Of the
slNty-siXth annual conclave at the
Masonic temple. Eugene Valet. Of
MunCie was chosen grand deputy
grand commander and George A..
Newhouse OF New Albany. grand
generaIissimo. other elections were:
Eestal ". Woodward INDIANAPOLIS.
grand treasurer; Calvin ". Prather.
Anderson. grand recorder; Gaylord
N. Leslie, grand captain general. AL
bert y. Ogborn, Newcastle, grand
senior warden; Dirrell CLANCY Sui
Ivan, grand Junior warden; e J.
Parrot. South Bend. grand prelate;
George +. Hitchcock, Plymouth,
grand sword bearer: Edward J.
ScoOnover. Indianapolis, gra
standard bearer: James NJ. Sparkes.
Nashville. grand warden; Jacob
Rubin, indianapolis, grand captain Of
the guard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14

they attended a dinner party given
in honor OF Mr. Leighton at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs 9. + Mishler
The guests numbered Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. =. Sackman have
returned from Laporte. Ind.
J. A. Burden and Ricarhd will
liams OF Michigan City and Harry
McFArran OF Chicago. spent We'd
nesday with River Park friends.
The condition OF Mrs. Samuel
Johnson who sustained injuries 10
her head when she was thrown out
Of their car when a wheel came or
IS they We're on their way 70 Whip
lake Sunday. 3 improved
Mrs. X. L. Smith left today for
Cleveland. O., where she VIII spend
several weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
DEMONSTRATES WHAT ARMY
EDUCATION Is DOING

American All detachments from
the army Will tour the country this
summer, under chautauqua auspices.
Each detachment will consist OF not
more than one officer and eight en-
listed men. They will be made up
in part OF men Of foreign birth who,
on their enlistment IN the army.
could not read or write, and. in some
instances, speak the English Ian
guage. They will give exhibitions in
army drills, sing. speak and other
wise demonstrate what the arny's
educational system IS making out OF
foreign-born recruits and illiterates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
RIVER PARK

Mrs. DIT. T. Dugdale. SO y. Eighth
ST.. was pleasantly surprised Wed
nesdav evening when sixteen friends
OF EdwardShurg. Mich. gathered at
her home to help celebrate her
her birthday Mrs Dugdale form
erly resided at EdwardsbuTg. the
evening was spent socially with var
ious games. Luncheon was served.
The teaching corps OF the River
Park school entertained with a noon
luncheon in the kindergarten room
Of the school today in celebration
OF the birthday anniversary OF Miss
Gertrude Wiser, third grade teacher.
The table was conferred with spTin6
flowers
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 3. Hammond, 5J2
Clifford Ct. have announced the
the marriage OF their son. John
Hammond. 20 Miss Mary Hibsch-
man. OF Mishawaka, which took
place three weeks ago az 81. Joseph.
Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Hammond will
reside with the groom's parents.
Miss Mary Bassett has gone TO
Chicago for a three week 5 visit with
friends and relatives.
The condition OF Catherine.
AAub iANfA VI VII anu VIE NfcAA ~ ill.,
who has been III the past week IS
unimproved
Miss Sweet, OF Hamilton. O., anc
Miss Blanch Gearhart, OF Edon. O.,
arrived here this week to take posi-
lions with the South Bend Watch
company. They will make their
home with Mrs. George Cobb, :.
Eighth ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Smith. s. Four
teenth St, have returned from a
visit In Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bickel, s. Sixteenth
st, and u. A Leighton. Of California.
have returned from Elkhart where
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
LEGION MEN TALK
OF DEMPSEY CASE
South Bend Post Will With
hold Judgment for More
Definite Facts.

The South Bend Post. $50. 90 OF
the American legion went on record
Is having passed no judgment "a
10 the guilt or innocence Of Jack
Dempsey in regard % hts alleged
evasion Of the draft. when the case
was discussed at meeting OF the
organization Thursday night at Boy
Ter hall.
Capt. Otis Romlne gave a brief
history Of Dempsey's life pointing
out the fact that the early life OF
he champion was not highly con-
ductive 20 high ideals
II recommend that this post with
hold its decision in this matter un-
I'D we are fully acquainted with the
facts" he concluded.
Rev. Rodney l.. McQuary pastor
81 First Christian church who served
as chaplain discussed the question
taking the stand that AN expected
Dempsey % get into the uniform as
uatural result Of being a fighter
IN ~ OF peace
There were men who came back
with splendid war records who had
uO better environment. no more
education than Dempsey declared
Rev George vs.. Titus OF tho Chris
tiau church. Mishawaka. also a
chaplain ir the army. we should,
however be balanced for the res
ovation OF a Judgment is sign
az wisdom while "a hasty one be-
speaks the narrow mind"
Many OF the member took par-
in the discussion that followed the
presentation Of the acse
=. A. Roche asked that the mem
beers OF the legion support a fellow
member By casting his vote for him
in that man was as good and as
well qualified as his opponent 1--WE
can get at the slackers that way.
be declared.
II was announced at the meeting
that a dance would be given MAY
- at Beyler hall. The MessiCk or
Chestra will furnish the music
The members Os the committee
from the American legion for Dec
grafton day ceremonies Will meet al
the G.. A r. hall in the old court
house on Saturday at $3.50 p. m. %
complete arrangements for the com
ing parade and decoration of the
graves
The committees are as follows,
Field officer of the Day. T.. p. Cha
pin. chairman. Glen Slick: Executive
n. Ritter. chairman, Geo. W Fry.
ermuth; Program. Elmer Crockett
Sr.. Floyd c. JeIlison. speakers and
invitation. Benjamin r. YerriCk
chairman. J. Elmer Peak, bands. r
W. DOnmoyer. chairman. Harry
Beckerich. flags and stands. Horac,
, artin. chairman. al Slick; flowers
William a. Liggett. chairman. Jos
eph Cunningham: marking of graves
city cemetery, William r. Gursuch
chairman, Elmer Rex. Bowman
cemetery. Russell D. Place. Beuja
min r. Yerrick. chairman: Cedar
Grove cemetery. Edward Sommerer
John J. F'ritzer. chairman. River
view and Highland cemeteries. Mark
J.. Webster, chairman. CalliX Miller:
Mt Pleasant cemetery. David Au-
gustine. chairman, DR.. Travers; st
Joseph cemetery, John D. Farne-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
ARREST MINERS.
By United Press:

BY United Press.
CLINTON. Ind. May Is. - Ten
coal miners today faced charges of
violating the liquor laws as the re-
suit OF a dry" raid on Blanford.
a small mining town near here yes
terday. Eight stills, 60 gallons of
whisky. and large quantities OF
raisin mash were confiscated. Some
Of the stills were still in operation
when 80 government prohibition
agents and county officials swooped
down on the town in automobiles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
WILD FLOAT SHIP.

NF NNTI|IHTNW IT|So.
WASHINGTON. May 13.-Radio
advices Thursday from the steam
ship Northern Pacific, aground at
Porto Rico. state the shiI will be
hoated May IA or Is if moderate
weather continues. The vessel is
resting easily and divers have as
certained that no damage has been
done The steamer Antigone was
expected 20 leave New York Thurs
day for San Juan TO bring TO New
York the passengers who were on
the Northern Pacific.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
SAYS BOLSHEVIK RUSS
IRE DISMAL FAILURES
BY Associated Press


WASHINGTON. May 13.-The
Russian bolshevik government is a
social adventure become a CHASTITY
failure" according TO Col. Edward
W Ryan. Red Cross commissioner
from North Russia and the Baltic
states
Col Ryan is back from a sur
reptitious visit into Russia with the
EsthOnian peace delegation. and his
observations are contained in a re-
port received by the state depart
ment Russia cannot hold out six
months. he said. without aid from
abroad.
The country must either receive
assistance from beyond the borders
OF Russia. the report said, "Or
there will be chaos"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
SUSPENDS FINE or
ALLEGED SPEEDER

After city court had opened one
hour late Thursday morning, Spec
ial Judge p. J. Houlihan gave a sus-
pended fine OF 81 60 Joseph Leugel
for exceeding the speed limit on W
Washington av last Saturday after
noon.
Monday Judge Gumer. who is now
in Alabama looking after his mica
interests. gave another defendant
arrested az the same time and place
a suspended 50 fine. apparently set
ting a Irecedent for the special
Judge