davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-01
LAS VEGAS

This community was greatly
shocked Friday morning upon the
receipt of a long distance telephone
message from CimarTon. n. NJ, an
Hounciug the death of Henry S.
Springer which occurred Thursday
night at the Savoy hotel, Denver,
colo, from pneumonia, after an
illness of only FIVE days.
Henry S. Springer was a son of
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Springer OF
this city, and was born in East Las
Vegas about SO years ago, lie re-
ceived his education in the puDllc
schools and state normal university
i'll this city, and at the University
OF Illinois. For the past Twelve
years he has been residing at the
headquarters ranch of the Charles
Springer Cattle company. near
Cimarron, N. NJ, and was the active
manager of that company. HIS
uncle, Charles Springer, and his
brother, Captain Edward I, SPRING
err, were with him during his short
illness and death.
Henry Springer was fond of Las
Vegas and its people. He frequent
" visited here, and always spoke of
Las Vegas as his home. He had
many friends and acquaintance in
this community who will mourn his
death and who will sympathize
most sincerely with his father and
mother, sisters and brothers, in the
sad bereavement that has befallen
them.
The date of the funeral has not
been fixed, but the interment Will
be at Cimawon,
Mrs. NJ. DOING of 1915 Eeighth
street, gave a four-table bridge IN
honor of her sister, Mrs. Ed Green
of Antonito, Colo. Among those
present We're the Mesdames Dan
Stern, j. Stern, Arm. Gurnslacker
OF Fort Worth, Sig Kahn. Cello
Rosenwald, Gilbert Rosenwald,
Gotlieb, Goldsmith of Trinidad,
Colo, Charles Danzinger. NJ. Green
berger, r. Feene. Bernard Apple,
Ludwig Ilfeld, r. Schwartz OF Silver
City and Mrs. Geanbarth. \
Mrs. David j. Leahy entertained
thirty-five guests at bridge Tues
Cay afternoon.
r. c. Storris, owner of the Las
Vegas irrigation system. has re-
turned from a trip to Texas and
oklahoma on business. He will
leave shortly for his home in San
Francisco, where he will spend sew
eral weeks,
John w Harris. ST., president of
the Peoples Bank and Trust COM
pany. is recovering from an attack
of influenza, which he contracted
on a recent trip to Kansas city.
= 4 oh Of
Miguel county, is at st, Anthony's
sanitarium, recovering from an OPP
Grafton for the removal of his tom
sils.
The Las Vegas Ellis on Tuesday
night initiated four candidates. as
follows: Max Krause, f. II. De-
Broat, A. G.. Trujillo and j, A. My
ers.
w. T. Reed has sold his residence
on Douglas avenue to Mrs. r. f.
IIite. proprietor of the Lobby cafe
Mr.. Reed has sold his barber shop
to c. V. Mosier. He will continue
to reside in Las Vegas. of which
he has been a resident for thirty
five years
Robert Kasper, a prominent Las
Vegas musician and director of the
band, has recovered from the eff
fects of an operation which was
performed successfully at the st.
Anthony sanitarium.
A big event of the week will be
the charity ball Wednesday night
at the armory.
Herman C. Ilfeld has gone to
Gallup to spend several days on
business in connection with the new
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-01
MASONIC BALL ON
FEBRUARY 18th.

All Masons are invited to the
grand masonic ball to be given on
February 18th to the Grand Lodge
of New Mexico, The grand bodies
of The state will be converting here
during that week and big prepara-
tions'are already being made. The
general joint committee for enter
tainment will be composed of Peter
Cameron, chairman; Peter Stew
art. John Milne. Reuben Perry, A.
C. Culver, John Borradaile, DR.. r.
II. Bowers, r. F. Meade, B. L..
Wilds, f. p. Chase, C. NJ. Barber
and II. L. Walter. They will have
chcarge. of all social functions
during the convention.
On February 27th a big cere-
monial will be held in the evening,
with ball at the temple for Shri-
ners and their ladies only. The
committee in charge will be r. f.
Mead, chairman; G. T. Peterson
and A. L. Reidling.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-01
REQUnSCAT.

BENEATH this stone an
Editor lies;
Gas susual, lies and
Lies and Lies.)
He spelt the name OF
The bride quite wrong;
He left out the lady
Who sang the song;
Omitted the notice the
Wimmen gave the mission meeting
! (Behold his gravel
The cost of living he didn't men
ton;
The consumer called it to his at
attention,
Making the allegation he
Was willing to soak the common
Geo.
He knocked High Prices and
Merchants roared
And raved and swatted him
with a board;
He was daily roasted and weekly
scored
For he left out this
And put in that;
Had a vacancy under his hat;
If he told the truth he oughta be
hanged;
TT he lied politely he was harangued
II he boosted one he'd an axe to
grind: !.
TT he favored another was out Of
his mind;
If he wrote something he was ac-
cursed;
If he wrote nothing he didn't
durst;"
His wit was generally known as
drivel:
His solemn efforts denounced as
piffle;
If he printed picture of a Prom
inent Cit
Some other citizen threw a fit;
If on politics he had nought to say
He was surely in with the Powers
that Prey;
II he jumped upon some politician
They howled he wanted the mans
position;
When he wrote bouquets recipients
Almost invariably took offense;
If he roasted folks he was merely
brutal,
His amiability proved but futile;
He was damd for that and
Damd for this
And now he's gone where the an
gels is:
(Oh where they sizzle the son-of-
who attempted to satisfy every
--Exchange.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-01
Jaunty New Suits
$40 IN RI S13q 50

An unusual showing Of natty, youthfully styled
Suits, exhibiting an ease and grace of contour re-
suting from that nimitable tailoring usually to be
found only in the finest of custom tailored gar
ments. Navy Tricotine, Poiret Twill, Jersey are
popular for general wear Both Elton and long
wasted effects are equally good; while, by way
of adornment, one finds embroidery, braid and
tucked effects.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-01
ANOTHER SERVICE FLAG
10 RE DFNIOBIIIZED.

The Fraternal Brotherhood, AT
buquerque Lodge No. 1888, will hold
a social dance and services for de-
modifying their service flag on
Tuesday evening, February 3, at
odd Fellows hall. The services
will be conducted by Rabbi Berg
man. The service mems names fol-
low: w. H. Gleason, Earl Bow
dich, Dave Rittenhouse, Abel Baird
Mercier, George Still, Albert Still,
Gaven Wilson.
%
The programs for the knights of
Columbus anniversary banquet and
ball, to be given at the Alvarado
hotel on Monday night, have been
received and are very handsome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-01
Goats

The first impression of the new Spring Coats is
the gorgeous coorings-in cardinals, jade greens,
yelows and many others. The favored materials
are camel's hair, polo cloth, enthusiastically in
three-quarter lengths and Boosting a smart leath-
er belt. Heather mixture, jersey and the sturdy
tweed come in for their share of admiration. These
come in various lengths to suit each individual
taste and priced from
$3.50 and Up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-01
PERSONAL MENTION.
. o ~@&&~~@~~&&%~&

@ @ g 9 g 1@@ y v " " " " " " v
Harold Rowland of Philadelphia,
a wedding guest at the Wilson we'd
ding in the spring, is expected to
arrive out here on wednesday,
when he will look around prepare
tory to buying a ranch.
on account of the closing of the
Gallup schools. Miss Madge Martin,
who has charge of the science and
mathematics depart ment in the
high school in that place, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
A. Martin of this city.
The wedding of Sigfried Kahn
of this city, to Miss Elsa Levi of
Chicago, took place in that city at
the La Sale hotel on last Sunday
morning.
There is rumor that Princess
Tsianina, who was to have come
here in concert, and may still
come, is engaged to a prominent
Denver business man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-01
GRAY HAIR TELLS
TALES. TINT IT!
TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE

Gray hair Is tattle-tale. Don't
endure 1t until you are really old. IL
at forty you still feel young then
take the trouble to look young. For
to look and feel young is to be
young. 1t is Just as easy to keep
your hair young and beautiful as to
retain your youthful interest In life
s ana people 60 Tint the gray, FADED AIDED
as thousands Of women have done.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-01
$500 to $3.50.

Frocks that reveal Fashions tendencies for Spring
time-those fetching kimono sleeves that end just
above the elbow-simple, untrimmed bodices
joined to deliberately bouffant skirts finished with
tassels or loops of that pretty twotoned satin rib
bon-metallic brocades used effectively as piping
rows of narrow velvet ribbon are another new
old trimming note-And there are wide, becoming
girdes-skirts gathered in, harem fashion--new
ways of employing beads-tiny floral nosegays to
add color touches.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-01
Albuquerque Society
Continued From Page p

man, vocal solo; Mrs j. O..
Schwentker, accompanied by Mrs.
w. p. Mcdonald; book review,
Trail to the Hearts of Men," Mrs
Roy Allen; Map Talk on China,
Mrs. A. o. Kuhn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-01

Glittering Evening Gowns of soft supple Silks and
fine ustrous Satins, whose dazzling rows of flick
erng sequins blaze goriously beneath the brilliant
chandeliers graceful Gowns in Georgettes,
Chiffon Velvets, Taffetas, Silk Nets and Brocaded
Satns, whose rich tones and textures enhance the
particular charms Of the wearer. Some trimmed
with fine ostrich, silver gold laces silver or
gold tinsel or silk embroideries and pcot edgings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-01
New Modes In Millinery


of
'front.'
recreation n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-01

'Brownatone II MY Best Friend"
This. wonderful preparation does
not rub or wash off. If you want a
delightful surprise, just brush or
comb little "Brownatone" through
your gray, streaked. or bleached hair
and see it change like magic to gold
en-. soft or deep rich brown, or black
any shade desired--the exact color
to set OF your complexion.
Absolutely Harmless.
"Brownatone" is odorless, grease
less, and positively non-injurious
Guaranteed to contain no lead, sui
phur, silver, mercury, zinc. aniline.
or coal tar products. Used for
switches as we'll as growing hair.
Two colors: Light to Medium
Brown" and Ozark Brown to Black"
TWO sizes. .35c and $1.15, at all lead
ing druggists.
Special Free Trial Offer.
Send only lie with this coupon
for Free trial package and helpful
booklet on the care of the hair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-01

Crisp taffetas--soft gcorgettes-the radiantly
lustrous kittens crepe-all made up charm"
inglyy and priced at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-27

have nothing to do with the re-
spending to calls for fires. whose en-
tire duty and work was sdaily in
specting the business houses and
tenement blocks and the various
sources from which losses are usual
ly occurring. much to my regret not
a single movement has been made
toward establishing such an addi-
ton to the department. Great re-
forms are slow, but 1 am of the
opinion with the splendid work be-
ing done by this association through
addresses being delivered, through
clean up and fire prevention days
and weeks, literature in the shape
of bulletins and pamphlets calling
constant attention to the great sci
ence OF fire prevention, for the two
sciences involving legislation, fire
fighting VS.. fire prevention. to me
the latter is the greater, but I pre-
sumo platitudes such as I have of.
fered would not be regarded as GER
name to the subject so far as COM
ing down to the daily. practical side,
hence may discuss briefly with you
for few minutes the question upon
a common ground.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-27
ADJUSTMENTS
ONE MISTAKE
RUINS LIVES OF
THREE PEOPLE

Profiteering, gambling and specula-
ton are the basis for the plot Of 1.-THE
Prey,"a vitagrapi1 special production
in which charming Alice Joyce will
be seen at the Colonial theatre today.
Three men whose careers have been
Influenced powerfully by the rule of
take a chance are thrown togeth-
err and out of the contract two pay
the penalty with their lives, while
the third comes mighty near follow
ing them i
Alice Joyce. who stars in "The
Prey" takes the role Iof Helen Rear
dom, daughter OF one of the men to
die, and sister of the one who sur
vivess She and James Calvin. a
young attorney, are the only two who
have not been Melted by the lure of
chance, and they work together to
free themselves from its entangie-
ments and win happiness for them
selves.
One thing about the devotees of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-27

leaving at lilo p. NJ, and every two
hours thereafter until 40 p. NJ.
Last car leaves for Waterville at 9
p. NJ,
Twenty minute service on the Au-
gusta Gardiner line beginning at
11.50 A. NJ, and every 20 minutes I'M
til 7.30 P. NJ. when the half hour
service will be resumed. Last car
for Gardiner leaves at 1890 =. NJ.
Extra service from Spears Corner
to Gardiner, leaving Spears Corner
at $50 A. NJ, arriving at Gardiner at
Z. Last car will leave Lewiston for
Augusta at II. p. NJ, giving all VINO
care to attend attractions in that
city every opportunity to stay until a
late hour. Last car leaves Gardiner at
1890 Z. NJ, arriving at Augusta at
/ o'clock. Last car out of Waterville
for Augusta at 1890 P. NJ. There
will be an extra trip out of Augusta
for stations along the Bangor road
leaving Augusta at II P. NJ, arriving
back in the street at 11.30. This ar
rangement has been made with the
view Of accommodating those attend
ing the theatres and dances.
Extra trips for the accommodation
of school children will be made as
conditions appear to warrant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-27

transferred Tuesday to F1etcher's
Drug Store opening at 9 A. NJ.
At the City hall sale there will be
six ticket windows. The sale of
tickets will be limited to eight for
each night to one person. Rlaces at
the several ticket windows will as
usual be determined by lot, the fairest
and most satisfactory plan yet de-
vised. There is no advantage for
patrons to arrive at the sale earlier
than o'clock.
The two coming attractions are
among the. best of the seasons offer
ings. The first is Ridgeway and
Dufaii Night, Thursday, Dec. 80. and
the second is Popular Artists"
Night, Tuesday, Jan. 4.
Katharine Ridgeway with her
stories and sketches has no equal as
an entertainer today in America.
Millions have shared in the joy she
spreads. Her success has been
phenomenal. With her will appear a
former Augusta Boy, Raoul Dufail,
Names Wonder Boy Tenor. 1t is
rarely one hears young voice so rich
in promise. =
oUS VI IIiS dTlfSlS
Jan. 4th is Elsie Baker, admired
world wide not only for her wonder:
full contralto voice rare in it's volume
and sweetness, but also for "the sun
shine of her SMILE" Music critics
generally believe that Miss Baker is
the logical successor of Madame
Schumann-H eink.
Irna Seydel. also coming Popular
Artists" Night, is the finest lady VIC
linist Augusta has had opportunity of
hearing in many years. Her AIleri-
can tours have carried her from coast
to coast, and everywhere she has re-
ceived unstinted praise from approx
ling critics and delighted audiences.
She has appeared as soloist with
every great orchestra in the world,
winning as great triumphs abroad as
in her native country.
William Durieux, the renowned
Dutch 'cellist, who is to appear with
the Misses Baker and Seydel. has
toured Europe with overwhelming
success and in this country has ap-
peared as soloist under many con-
ductors, including Walter Damrosch,
Modert Altschuler, Victor Herbert
and Max Fielder. He is a master
musician.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-27
-
Maine Cannot Afford 9-Inch
Lobster Law Saws Mr.. Crie

Horatio D. erie Of Rockland di-
rector of sea and shore. fisheries, de-
ciares that Maine is suffering from a
shortage of Holsters on her coast and
VIII continue to suffer until the fish
ermen themselves realize the necessity
Of doing all in their power to protect
the small Holsters and the large pro-
ducing Holsters.
IF a straight 9-inch law should go
into effect in Maine within the next
few years, you would probably see
the industry depleted to such an ex-
tent that one-half of the fishermen
would have to go cut of business and
the other half would hardly be able
to exist said Mr.. erie.
Instead Of Maine Boosting Of her
lobster industry, she would be telling
OF the past and Of the mistakes she
made when the 9-inch law was pass
ed. and instead of having an industry
capable of supporting $500 families
comfortably. it would not be able to
furnish more than 1000 families with
the necessities of life," continued Mr..
Crie. -..-..
THAT was the history four years at
ter Massachusetts adopted the 9-inch
law and more than one-half of the
fishermen had to go out of businesses
because they could not make a living
wage lobster fishing. \ s-inch gage
prevents the Holsters from breeding
once because Holsters do not come to
maturity until about 10 1-2 inches long
on the coast of Maine, and il they are
caught when 9 inches long they will
! not have chance to breed. Then the on
ly Holsters we will have to rely on to
keep up the supply are the fosters
! that have been wise enough heretofore
not to enter the traps. &C. ,...r
Lobster fishermen are skilled in
their vocation and know Just how to
construct their traps to catch the great
| est number. They also know just
| what kind Of bait Is most tempting to
| the ravenous appetite Of the lobster
With the improved methods Of catch
| inb Holsters the chances Of a suf1-
cient number escaping the traps to
| keep up the supply is an absurd idea,
! and a 9-inch law is disastrous as has
, already been demonstrated in Massa-
/ chusetts. f.. t- o. .s.5-.
Can we afford after the experience
We have had in certain sections Of the
! Maine coast to take any chances with
: the future supply? One fisherman told
/ me that he handled 50 traps and sc.
| cured one legal lobster. while another
! said that when he got Is pounds Of
| lobster out Of $50 traps that 1t was ar
/ average catch. You cannot sell every
! lobster that gets into the trap regard
/ less of size and expect the supply tt
last, in fact, you cannot kin them all ant
have any more for future supply. Ma
I ture did not provide for any such
slaughter as man, with his death deal
ing device. the lobster trap. but Il
, did provide an abundance Of eggs t.
/ take care of the waste caused by thu
natural enemies, fish. birds. etc., which
devour the lobster fry by the mil
lions" .t..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-27

weak metal castings, which WoN]
otherwise escape the observation Of
inspector. according to John 5. SAea.'1
of Cornell, in speaking here or y
cent Advances in the Production u
Application of X-rays.
Grains OF wood in ai;Hahe iSi]
are brought out remarkably. he s'1
"and it is easily discernibla where n
different woods have been loihe' D
gether. a point OF construction 81
Nibited in airplane work. Knots !. I'D
wood are also shown up, as IS o''''
factory gluing together 81 parts I'D
Electric heater coils are iaSp'>
by X-ray and the plates Sho" u
manufacturer where air has caus'.
insulation of the coil 20 dis'h'ss ',rlI
and where the wire will e'e"''
break"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-27

life. but there should be enlisted the
aid of all of the religious instincts
which he or she may possess.
when We are dealing with the de-
linuuent girl, whose offence is most
frequently a sex offence, something
must be provided to take the place OF
temptation. ~.
Again. when we come to the ques-
ton of venereal disease. not only must
the prostitute be made physically
sound, II possible. but we must SET
away from any thought that we are
simply making prostitution safe-"e
must follow up the man who has been
exposed as well as the woman.
ut seems to me that we must soon
take up the question OF a 3uTeniie
court law in Maine. believe tnat
separate Juvenile courts function bet
ter than special divisions OF otner
courts, but I doubt if that is practicai
for Maine, until we make it sort Oh
circuit court. giving the court large
area. irrespective Of county lines. and
authorizing the Judge to hold court at
any, convenient time and place IN !ne
district. upon reasonable notice 10 'ne
parties interested.
eff we do not take up the circuit
iuvenile court idea then We must pro
vide for special sessions OF certain
other courts, doubtless OF the prooate
court of each county. but IN ina.
event additional compensation shoulu
he allowed to the judge and the regis
ter SO that If they do not happen TO De
especially socially minded but Simply
inst men. they will not look upon tn.
work of juvenile section OF the coul'
az an additional burden thrust upon
them for which the public Is not VIII
ing to pay. I think we must asfse
that anything that is worth having 10
worth paying for. s..- .....a
..It would be much better H. ihsteao
of arranging for juvenile courts we
could arrange for courts OF dohes..
relations, empowering some one cou.'
70 deal with questions Involving 9u-
venile delinquency. non-suppoit' ne
elect of children. divorces euaro'an-
shin. Of minors and judicial sepsra-
ton"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-27
Androsccggin and Kennebec
Road Changes Schedule
Effective on Tuesday =.

Patrons of the Androscoggin G.
kennebec electric road will be inter-
ested in a change of schedule eff
fective on Tuesday. December %, on
the several lines Of the Augusta d.
vision as announced at local head
quarters in this city. On. the Togus
line, the first car leaves Augusta for
Pleasant Hill at $50 A. NJ, arriving
back at Augusta at A. N. First
car for Togus at A. NJ and every
two hours thereafter until 40 r. NJ.
from the waiting room and every
two hours thereafter until 10 P. NJ,
which will be. the last far for Togus.
The last car leaving Togus will be
at 1880.
Lewiston line; First car for Lew
iston at 6 A. NJ. and every two hours
thereafter until 11.50 A. N. and
then every two hours until s p. NJ.
Last car for Lewiston leaving at
10 p. NJ.
Waterville line: First car for Wat
erville leaces at SIS A.. NJ, next car
at A. NJ, and every two hours
thereafter until II A. NJ. Next car
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-27

gambling is strongly brought out in
The Prey" 1t is the fact that not
only the gamblers themselves, but
those who are near to them in re-
lationship are forced to suffer be-
cause of their activities. Miss Joice,
related to men with the gambling fe-
yer strong in their blood, rises to
great dramatic and emotional heights
in portraying the sacrifices she must
make in the effort to save them from
ruin and death.
Today's bill might really be called
a double-feature program for Larry
Semon is to appear in "The Fly Cop"
one of the best comedies in which
this inimitable comedian has yet been
seen. Other attractions are the Bur-
ton Holmes Travelogue and the Kin
ograms.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-27

An entertainment under the aus
pices of the Merry Maids Class of
the Green street Methodist church.
will be held on Tuesday evening,
Dec. %. Miss L. Adeline Pierce,
reader. and a senior at Syracuse
University. will give "The Other
Wise Men," Miss Pierce. who is the
daughter of the Rev. Mr.. Pierce Of
Waterville. .is young lady of most
pleasing personality and her inter-
probation Of this classic Of Henry O..
Van Dyke is especially fine. It is
expected that large number of peo-
pie will avail themselves of this op-
portunity Of hearing Miss Pierce at
this time.