davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-11
Y. w. G. A. NOTES
PEGASUS CLUB
PROVING POPULAR.

Riding Is the fayorite outdoor
sport of the Y. w. c. A. girls this
spring. A party of eight rode
Wednesday night and smaller par
ties rode Tuesday and Saturday
mornings. An organization with
officers will be completed this next
week. The club is called the Order
of Pegasus. and all the officers are
named from classical characters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-11

When forced to travel all night
the Siberian natives make a prac-
tice of stopping just before sunrise
and allowing their dogs to sleep.
They argue that if dog goes to
sleep while it is yet dark, and wakes
up in an hour and finds the sun
shining, he will suppose that he has
had a full nights rest, and will
travel all day without thinking of
being tired,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-11
HAT MAKING IDEA
TAKES HOLD,

The first lesson in millinery will
be given at the recreation rooms
Monday afternoon at o'clock.
Mrs. w, C. Raabe will be the In
structor. Come and bring your
old hats or material for new hats
and join the ranks of those who
are trying to cut down the II. G.
of l..
A charge of Is cents will be
made for a lesson. There will be
two lessons a week. Monday and
Wednesday afternoons at 4 o'clock.
The classes are open to any girl
or woman who desires to take adj
vantage of them, and as many or
as few lessons may be taken as de-
sired.
A dozen applications have al
ready been made. 1t is planned to
demonstrate straw hats. maline
hats, gingham and silk sport hats.
according to the time Of the season.
The regular program of the club
activities was carried on at Rec
reation Center, 120 North Second
street, this past week.
Monday afternoon the Girl he
serves of, the eighth grade met for
a business meeting. The greater
part of the discussion was given
over to summer plans. camps and
conferences.
Tuesday evening the c, Y. P.
club heard Mr.. +. 3. Garcia in the
last of his series of talks on the
subject of "Our National Politics.
Mrs. E. B.. Garcia, Miss Ethel
Louise Garcia and Mrs. A. Allison
We're special guests Of the club.
The girls from the Girls We'll
fare Home enjoyed their usual
gymnasium class wednesday aft
etpoon. They received their first
lesson In swinging Indian clubs and
reviewed the regular floor work
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-11
Santa Fe Society
Notes

The Charity ball, one of The an
nual events in Santa Fc, and always
most popular social diversion,
proved the present season to be the
most enjoyable and brilliant affair
yet given in the Ancient city. The
dancers were loath to leave the ball
room and it was 8 a m. before the
music was silenced and the doors
closed at the Scottish Rite cathed-
raj, where the dance was given.
The Women's Board of Trade
makes this the one big social event
OF each year, and aside from the
pleasure the participants have in
the dance there is an additional in
terest from the fact that it helps
to boost this popular and very val
liable asset TO Santa Fe and. aid II
in its endeavors in charitable work.
o.
On Tuesday next there will be
another popular dance, termed the
Dollar Baile,' which will be given
at the armory. This is under the
auspices of the Knights of Column
bus and the intention is to aid in
the furnishing of the new building
recently purchased, now occupied
by the Parrot Shop. The building
will be entirely remodeled and
work on this will be begun in the
very near future. The attendance
at this dance is expected to be very
large in view Of the cause for
which it is given.
o
The meeting of the Women's club
on Tuesday afternoon last was
largely attended and very greatly
enjoyed. After the meeting a re-
ception was held by Mrs. Lama
reaux, formerly Mrs. Wilson, so
long associated with the Museum
staff and who has been an active
member of the Womens club. Rev.
Walter Trowbridge gave an inter-
esting talk.
The Misses Massie gave an after
noon tea on Thursday, which was
very largely attended. A number
of out-of-town visitors were no,ed
among the guests.
o
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
John Kenney and Mrs. Herbert
Mendenhall entertained friends at
bridge at the Parrot shop in honor
of their sister, Mrs. Aldo Leopold
of Albuquerque.
Mrs. A. l.. Morrison was hostess
to a number of guests on Wednes-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-11

IerlnR from oVeE-stout
ness. You may even
eat potatoes, ice cream,
cake and candy if you
like. Enjoy yourself
while becoming grace
fully slender through
korein system - ap-
proved by physicians.
Mrs. Lobdell reduced 63
rs. in 4 months Alice Far
rar took 7 inches off hip
measure in 7 weeks. Ger
trude Payser reduced 46 lbs.
in 8 months. Mrs. Clarence
Cash reports that she re-
duced her weight 81 pounds
in six weeks by easy korein
system. Be a girl aGainl
Many other reports made
by delighted women, who
- 49,. J. L. a. nnt ,.fI 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-11

The Misses Massie gave an after
noon tea on Thursday, which was
very largely attended. A number
of out-of-town visitors were no,ed
among the guests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-11

On Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
John Kenney and Mrs. Herbert
Mendenhall entertained friends at
bridge at the Parrot Shop in honor
of their sister Mrs. Aldo Leopold
of Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-11

Mrs. A. l.. Morrison was hostess
to a number of guests on Wednes-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-11

on Thursday evening at the
Community House French certifi-
Gates of honor were presented by
the Palmer Ketner. Jr., post No. 8,
American Legion. All members Of
the American Legion were present
including a large crowd of outsid-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-13
W0menS Clothes Shock
To Man Out' After rs
Years In PenitentiA7y

Then he put both legs together
signifying that women's skirts are
tight. Next he placed both hands
on his hips. Raising his eyes as II
the sights of Boston and New YORK
had shocked him, he wrote:
What became of the bustle?
Next, "Corky" wrote when l
went away, there We're no snort
dresses, except (on) girls of ten.
And the thin silk stockings you all
wear. Rare"
Then there was more pantomime
to describe the high heels and Han
lev wrote four words more"
"As if on stilts."
But "Corky" isn't knocker. He
has been just as much impressed
by the rising generation. He wrote:
young people today appear
much more intelligent than the
Young folks of twenty-five years
ago. Their manners are good.
They look clean. They've got a
go-ahead look that only one in a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-13
Growers Urged
To Combat Rot

Anthracnose rot is causing many
apples to break down this fall, and
to remedy this condition, C. I. Lew
is of the Oregon Growers Coopera
tive association is urging it's mem
bers to spray again. even ii the
trees were sprayed last August.
In many OF the packing houses
it will be inadvisabie to ship some
of the apples very great distance
on account OF anthracnose rot be-
ginning to start, Mr.. Lewis states
in his letter of advice to members.
In order to prevent such condi-
tions, it is urged that apple grow
ers spray with $3.50. and to give
the trees thorough drenching, go
ing over the entire surface.
With good drenching spray the
first clear days this fall. and with
4 little work in the spring, 1Ir.
Letwis expresses the opinion that
the dreaded anthracnose can be alb
solutely controlled.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-13

~ .ooFNAL WANT ADS ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-13

Mr.. Neilan's Second
picture from his
own studios. Those
dandy productions;
THE Rivers End"
Daddy Long Legs"
and "In Old Ken
lucky" were his. you
know.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-13

Boston. Nov. Ia Suppose you
had been locked up behind the
gray. grim walls of State prison for
twenty-five years, how would the
world look to you when you enter
ed it again? What would make
the greatest impression on you?
Patrick (Corky) Hanley, known
as Silent" Hanley because he has
not talked for ten years, has COM
pleted a quarter of a century at
Charlestown prison and answers
these questions via pencial and
pad.
The first thing that impressed
him was-(no. not automobiles ana
moving pictures) y women's dress
es. The second was the general
refinement of the people and the
third the intelligence CT the Young
generation.
After "Corky" had written ii
'Women's dresses he stood UP and
pulled the left leg of his blue serge
trousers nearly up to his knee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-13
Bows Classes of
"Y" Stage Hikes

The beginners and prep classes
of the boys department held their
first hike Thursday under the lead
ership of L. A. Pickett, boys sec
retary. over forty boys were in
attendance. The party left the Y.
M. c. A. at 9:45 a. m..- hiking three
miles to Mr.. Smart's farm across
the river. Upon arrival they were
given apple cider and apples and
shown over the fruit farm. Out
door games were played before and
after lunch. Following lunch Mr..
Pickett entertained with several
stories. The boys hiked back to the
Y. M. C. A. at 3:15 for swim.
A hike is being held for the cadet
and junior classes for today. The
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-13
'Truckman, Spare
This Tree,'Is Plea

Wellesley Hills Mass. Nov. 49,
Lister to this:
20 truckman, spare this tree!
Have heart and don't butt me.
The street is narrow. but the world
Is wide.
Try to back on the other side"
The foregoing more or less classic
verse, the product Of some modest
townsman. has been pinned to a
large elm tree on Maugus avenue.
1t was apparently inspired by
the fact that reckless motorist re-
Gently crashed into the tree with
his car, escaping injury himself,
but seriously gashing the elm.'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-13
Water Permits
In Hood River
District Asked

G.. M. Uptegrove of Parkdale,
Or, has filed with the state engi-
neer's office here an application for
permission to appropriate water
from an unnamed tributary to the
east fork of Hood River for the If"
rigation of a small tract of land in
Hood River county.
F.. w. Chindlund Of Hood River
has made application for the right
to use water from an unnamed
creek for the irrigation of small
tract in Hood River county ana H..
r. Rice of Frewater wants to ap-
propriate waste water for the irri-
CATION of land in Umatilla county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-13
Start Sweet" Is
GYOwerS' Slogan

The slogan tart sweet" will be
used IN all advertising of 'Mistland'
brand of prunes. packed by the
oregon Growers Cooperative as
sociation.
This expression. it is thought will
directly convey the correct idea to
those in the east who are not ia
miliar with the northwestern prod.
uct.
Tart-sWeet "Misland" prunes
nave the approval of domestic sci.
ence teachers who agree that the
natural tartness of the "Mistland"
prune, combined with the adequate
sweetness, gives the strongest taste
appeal possible.
The 4S by 60 inch colored pos.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-13
Clouds of B0lsheUism
HOUer OUer Mexico

treaty" affecting Mexico between
the United States. France and Ger
many.
The agitation for the quick pun
ishment Of the assassins of PTesi-
dent Carranza is still being pressed
as part of the present Carranzista
propaganda. Until recently General
Rodolfo Herrera was chiefly bIam-
ed. Now the names of General
Francisco Murgula and General
Frederico Monies are. being men
tioned as responsible for Carranzas
tragic end.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-13
Girls Reserve
Will Entertain
Boys Tonight

The girls reserve of the Grant
and Lincoln junior high schools are
going to entertain members of the
High "Y" clubs of those schools at
a. party to be held Saturday even
ing in the parlors of the Y. w. c. A.
The members of the girls reserve
under the direction of Miss Scott
have been working hard to make
this social function success and q
good time is promised the boys.
fhis is the first get-together of the
two High "Y" clubs and social mix
er held with the girls of the two
schools.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-13
Search for Lost
Plane Continues

Chicago Nov. 13.--Search has
been resumed for the seaplane lost
in storm on Lake Michigan. al
though veteran lake seamen had
virtually given up hope of finding
the three flyers who set forth from
the Great Lakes naval training sta
ton wednesday. Bitter cold, high
wind and raging seas left small
hope for survival of the trio unless
they had found landing on the
Wisconsin or Michigan shores. The
missing men are Lieutenant Harry
f. Barr of Lake Forest, ILL.,, pilot;
Ensign Edwin NJ. Clark of Perior,
ILL.,, and Gunners Mate John Caesar
of Chicago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-13

hundred used to have. This is
great country"
Other things impressed him both
in New York and Boston. He wrote:
"The Bowery is not what is used
to be.
so many Jews everywhere -
even in Lynn.
$50 many Italians.
"Boston's North End is gone.
Back in 1880 Fleet street was all
Irish. There isn't any South End,
either. But everything appears to
be better"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-13

bows met at the Y. NJ. c.. A. at $3.50
with their lunches and hiked five
miles to the Wallace farm, where
they will play baseball, eat lunch
and go over the farm. The hike is
led by Mr.. Pickett. 1t is planned
to have hikes to different places
often for the different classes OF
the BOYS department.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-13

ters to be used in the subway ana
also the elevated stations in New
York city, will be finished within
a few weeks. A number will be sent
to the offices of the Oregon Grow
ers and later distributed in order
that the folks who grow and are
interested in prunes may know just
what the New Workers are reading
about Oregon's famous prunes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-13
Saturday, Novsnbsr /, q


,,,,la nanley charaeteriaed !, NJ
talk the report tb., y
on a silence strikes n :,
He said that while ra'.,,. lal : 3
prison yard during s,s. y
from a chimney was b,o.,
sion' neaa whios aha that 'a,. ne suffered ~
Well" Hanley Wv, va. a'ssshl.s s.al
and free?" corky wrots. T. 'at
Just like being born 49,.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-24

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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-24

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1920 Is ~ Denocr.tic nationsl
SVoatioa
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~ the sans day, M. Wilson re-
lesltes II the public prints that
"a told ~. cummings three weeks
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-29
SAYS BUSINESS SHOULD PURGE
 ITS OWN ACTS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29 (by Asso- ciated Press. )-American business must purge itself of it's own ''misde- meanors' before it can hope to eX- ert the fullest influence in the af- fairs of the nation, Joseph H. De- Frees, president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, de- clared in an address here before the American Bankers Association.
 One of the most fruitful sources of the unrest in this country at the present time," said Mir. DeFrees, lis the belief on the part of a great number that business in many in- stances is securing an inordinate profit It is the theme of the agi- tator, and is used as justification for various unfair exactions which are put upon business. We are quite ready to complain in the pub taxes and inadequate production for fair wage. Let us do all we ca| to correct our own misdemeanors and then our voice or protest will have a larger influence in correct ing those of others
 Mir De Frees told the delegates that business should adopt an lad visory' position rather than dicta- torial attitude in dealing with the government. He said most members of congress were willing to receive information gathered by organiza- tions which had made a study of particular questions, but that they deeply resented action by anybody which savored of demand. The average legislator, he said, will no longer yield to demands, but is anxious to render a service where he is shown that beneficial results may be obtained.
 Few legislators will heed such demands he added, "because it is vicious in principle. It has come to be recognized that such threats have little effect at election time. With proper publicity more votes will be changed in opposition to the man who yields to threats than will be changed in his favor by his own cowardly action"
 MT De Frees said he saw hope in the growing ability of American business men to organize in the mood of helpfulness as well as in sympathy with the public interest. He believed that this development might in the future provide sol vent for the troubles confronting the nation.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-29
RED CROSS AID
 EXTENDED TO
 MANY CRIPPLES

sociated Press.) - Thirty thousand sufferers from 73 disasters which occurred in the United States dur ing the last year received aid from the Red Criss, the cost of the work amounting to $9OO,O00. In reaching 164 communities affected by the dis asters, the Red Cross called into service virtually every phase of it's activities.
 Preparedness for disaster alleviat- ed distress and prevented untold suffering, said a statement issued from the national headquarters and based on the forthcoming report of the organization for the year ending last June 30.
 The disasters included nineteen tornadoes and cyclones, two hurri- canes. two cloudbursts, one hail. storm. one landslide, two earth quakes, 15 fires, one explosion, nine floods. ten shipwrecks, one train wreck four riots, one motor acci- dent and two droughts. The toll of these disasters were $50 people killed, 1,500 injured, 13000 made homeless and property worth $S5,- GOO 900 destroyed
 One hunderd and forty chapters of the Red Cross were called upon to assist the national organization in accomplishing the relief work, in which thirty temporary hospitals were set up, more than score of motor corps were organized and seven relief trains were sent into the devastated regions.
 "The record of last year. said the statement, Emphasizes the need of abundant preparedness along the line of disaster, relief and has re- suited in the organization of dis aster preparedness committees by about four hundred chapters and the setting aside of special emer- gency fund by the national organiza- tion of $5.000,O0O in addition to the regular annual appropriation for this purpose made in it's budget"
 A new activity undertaken during the year by the Red Cross was the organization of it's foreign language information service, work that was started by the government during the war. The purpose of this sec tion is two-fold, being to inform the 17,0O0.O00 non English speaking resi- dents of this country concerning the laws of the United States, the obli- cations they are under as residents, the privileges given them, and to help them to obtain just treatment where they are ignorant of condi- tiOns
 The statement also showed that more than 6,000,O0O school-children, who are enrolled in the Junior Red Cross, contributed $535,625 and made possible a chain of school canteens across Belgium, established recrea- tiOn grounds and open air schools in France, aided the children of the Balkans with clothing and food, and thousands of toys and scrap books were sent abroad to brighten the lives of other children of Flu rope who had forgotten how to play.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-29
DELAY IN RATIFYING
 PEACE TREATY IS
 OBTAINED BY HUNS

PARIS, Oct. 29 (by Associated Press) ).-Dispatches from Bucharest | today announces that Hungary has ob- tained a delay in ratifying the peace treaty with the allies.
 Bolivia is to have it's first mill for the production of woolen and cotton textiles and yarns.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-29
GERMANY MUST PAY
 FOR SINKING FLEET

PARIS, Oct. 29 (by Associated Press) Germany must deliver to the allies 275000 tons of shipping in com pensation for the sinking of the Ger man fleet in Scapa Flow, the repara- tions committee announced today.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-29

To make a watch serve as a clock a stand holding it behind a magni- flying glass has been designed.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-28
K DEUHEMU VYROCf CE
SKOSLOVENSKE REPU-
BLIkY
(Dokonceni,)

Evropy, ale i k pacifikaci cele
Evropy vubec. Odvraceno tim
nebezpeCi mad'arske reakce,
iez mir ohrozovala, a zazeh-
nan prizrak podunajske fede-
race, nebot' malou dohodou do.
kazana jeho zbytecnost.
A tax, V den druheho vyro-
ci prohlaseni csl. samostatno-
sti, muzeme S kliGem a S duve-
rou pohlizeti v budoucnost sve
stare vlasti. NejhorSf obdobi
bylo pfekonano, nejostreisi kri
Sc byly dosud klidne vyreseny,
a tfebaze jeste V budoucnosti
nejakou dobu nebude vSe, iak
by melo byti a iak bychom 81 to
my zde, zvykli ma stalete tradi-
ce americkeho republikanismu,
pfedstavovali, jsme vsichni pre-
svedceni, re stat mas bude po-
kracevati ma draze pokroku a
zdarneho roZvoje We vsech obo-
rech sveho podnikani. Valka
svetova sice jiz skoncila. ale
pres to zijeme v dobe velkych
svetodejnych zapasn, a pevne
verime, re q Mich vyjde svo-
bodna vlast' nase vitezna a po,
silena. To je .iiste pranim vsech
mas Cechoslovaku zde "a ocea-
lnem, kteri dnesni mas narod.
nj svatek zaletaii svymi mySlen
Ikami do vzdalene otciny.
| Necht' zije, zkveta a mohut-
| nj svobodna Ceskoslovenska Re
publika. Necht' dlouho pro jeli
blaho ziie velky jeji president
L. G.. Masaryk!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-28

27.- DR.. Kramar uvitan byi
slavnostne pri navratu z Pafize
do Prahy.
29.-- Plukovnik divisional
JOS. Snejdarek jmenovan vol.
velitelem v Praze.
go Rektorem university V
Brine zvolen JUDI. X. Englis.
Rijen 1919:
o. DR.. Cyril Horacek
VIDAL Sc uradu min. financi.
Jeho nastupcem jmenovan mly
mar Kunes Sonntag. - Hlinka
a dr.. FIR. Jedlicka zbaveni
SLOW. klubem poslaneckeho
mandatu.
10.- ZruSeno dnem %. rij-
Ina stanne pravo, vyhlasene v
cervnu vyjma obvod okr. soudu
Nv NJ. Ostrave, vychod. Slezska
a Slovenska.
49, Zrizeno spanelske wy
slaneotvo Praze,
10 Ceskoslovenska repu-
blika uznana Argentinou.
2l.- Slavnostne prilozena
pecet' Francie ma jeden vytisk
ratifikace mirove smlouvy.
| 23l-- Mrsgre. Micara prijel
do Prahy jako representant
papezske stolice a odevzdal
min. Benesoovi oficielni uznani
ceskoslov. republiky.
| 25.- Pres. Rakouska Seitz
podepsal mirovou smlouvu st.
Germainskou. - Dansko, Nor
sko, Svedsko, uznaly ceskoslo-
venskou republiky.
26.- Monsign. DIR. KordaG
|posvecen IA arcibiskupa praz.
skeho.
Is Slaven svatek mar
svobody. V Mar. shromazdeni
pfednesl president Masaryk
Tposelstvi.
| 30 Jihoslovanske posel-
stvo V Prazes odevzdalo Hsrbski
vyznamenani byN bojovnfkun
lv Dobrudzi u Solune.