davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
BUT WHERE is MAN WHO CAN LIVE
WITHOUT COOKS, S. F. ARTISTS ADMIT

artists or schools of art. He de-
nounced the giving of prizes and
the competitive exhibits which are
degrading to art and artists and
| from which the Museum of New
Mexico has kept itself free.
Assistant Director Bloom in clos
ing pointed to Mr.. Frank Springer
and Dr. Edgar L. Hewett as the
men who had moulded the spirit
of the museum. He declared that
it is ridiculous to class artists like
Randall Davey as Bolshevists in
art, for Davey and the distinguish
ed painters of his trend are above
all indiVidualists, the very anti
thesis of Bolshevism.
After supper the guests viewed
the art exhibits, special interest
having been aroused in Mr.. Davey's
have declared his Spanish Dan
Ger" which he painted when he
was only 20 years old. and while
in Havana, as one of the foremost
productions of modern American
art. This painting is conspicuous
in an exhibit which includes some
of the artists most recent work in
Santa Re. Among the new paint
inEs hung the past few days is
Cassidy's Trail Breakers large
canvass of much beauty of sky,
western atmosphere and landscape.
1t shows a caravan of immigrants
in schooners breaking their way
across a desert which glows in
magic hues. 1t is Cassidy's latest,
and perhaps, finest work. Willard
Nash exhibits nude-a young
woman with auburn glow in the
masses of her dark hair; a piquant
profile, striking posture and warm
flesh color characterize the paint
ing.
And Otllcr Artists.
At Rancos de Taos Ralph Pear
son, the etcher, and his wife, Mar
garet Hale Pearson, scarcely less
well known as a writer and SOCIAL
worker, have acquired a 60-acre
ranch and have turned to the till
ing of the soil as a serious. bread
winning occupation, and still find
time to do beautiful things. Mrs.
Pearson has taught all summer and
fall in Montessori school she has
established for the native children
at Ranches. A brilliant linguist
and former professor of Romance
languages, she speaks Spanish as
fluently as she does French and
Italian. She is a Vassar graduate.
Mr.. Pearson has created etchings
that will immortalize New Mexico
landscape and scenes. Some of
these have been exhibited in east
ern art galleries. but series have
been etched within small compass
for Christmas gift cards. No doubt
some of them will be seen in AL
buquerque show windows, although
they will always be rare and limit
ed in circulation. Mr.. and Mrs,
Pearson expect to spend the
Christmas holidays in Santa Fe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Natalie Curtis
Burlin have just completed their
new studio home on Buena Vista
heights. 1t is one of the most
charming of recently built artist
homes in santa F'e and is furnished
in keeping with Santa Fe architec-
ture, Mrs, Burlin in her extensive
rankings in the southwest having
picked up many pieces of native
craftsmanship that fit beautifully
in these surroundings. Mr.. Burlin
is already in New York for the
winter and Mrs. Burlin will follow
shortly.
Miss Olive Rush, who is fixing
up her recently purchased adobe
home on Conyon road, will stay
for the winter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
CONCERT MONDAY NIGHT
FOR Mt. OLIVE BAPTISES.

The Mount OTiVe Baptlst church
has brought two very fine enter
tainers here for its concert tomor-
row night. Maud Quincy Hare,
pianist, and William II. Richard
son, baritone, viii appear at the
Lead Avenue Methodist church, the
proceeds of the concert to go for
the benefit of the Mount Olive
Raptists. Both of the artists have
won praise from musical critics for
their work, Miss Hare having been
commended by the Boston Tran
script, and Mr.. Richardson by the
Musical Courier
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21

while they are higher than was an
ticipated, efforts will be made
to come to some satisfactory ar
rangement between other members
OF the school board and q cuntraC~
tor in regard to bids. The school
Is at present being carried on in
cottage, with ] pupils. A 1000
gallon water tank, with engine and
pump. has arrived and will be the
first thing to be installed on the
grounds. A well will be dug soon.
The school will have five distin-
guiyhed visitors in February, and
preparations will be made to re-
ceive them.
Mrs H. f. La Belle delivered a
paper on the State Child Welfare
Home in Santa Fe and on the work
being done there at Wednesdays
meeting. Miss Margaret Gusdorf
gave an address on 1.-THE Heritage
of Tomorrow" and Miss Louise
Do2ier recited the selection which
won a place at the high school
defamation contest. Patsy" Sew
eral solos from the White Ribbon
song book were sung by Mrs S. b.
Miller, and Miss Beth Curtis sang,
absent" and played a piano solo.
Miss Dorothy MCAllister read a re-
port from the Literary Digest
about the w. C. r. u. crusade
against alcoholism, and Mrs. Strum-
nllist exhibited a number of inter
eslinR pictures several new mem
hers have Joined the local union,
and number of voluntary gifts
to the Frances willard school have
been made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21

for the teachers convention All
of the transient rooms will be
turned over to visitors and a dozen
cots will be put up in the back
lobby which will serve as a dormi-
tory at this particular time.
The cafeteria is also planning to
meet this emergency by putting in
extra tables in the adjoining room
and having an abundance of good
food ready for service.
All the visitors are cordially in
vited to use the Y. W. c. A. as their
headquarters during the conven-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
Y. w. HOTEL TO TAKE
CARE OF TEACHERS.

With the opening Of the Young
Women's Christian hotel for wom-
en- and girls, the association is fill
ing a real need in the city of AL
buquerque. The general public
showed their appreciation of it by
turning out in large numbers dur
ing the hours that the hotel was
open for inspection Saturday, the
thirteenth OF November.
This week the hotel secretary,
Miss Breedlove, is busy preparing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
M,CCABEE CARD PARTY.

The ladies OF the MaCCabOcs
gave a card party Tuesday after
noon at |. O. O. +. hall, which
proved "A great success. There were
10 tables of players and more than
sixty ladies present. The hall was
attractively decorated, and the tea
table was lovely with ferns and red
roses. A first prize of a box OF
writing paper, was won by Mrs.
w. w. Love, and Mrs. w. V. Hicks
won a BOBBY prize of fern dish.
Refreshments were served, and the
affair was pronounced a most at
tIactive one.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
RUNfMAGE SALE.

st. Johns Episcopal Guild is GO
ing to have another of its rum
mage sales which were found to be
so profitable last year. All sorts
of things that will save the buyer
money will be on hand; nothing to
aneer at, and on December .. 8 and
4. Thursday Friday and saturday
at a place to be announced later,
one may find exactly the thing he
was looking for but didn't want to
buy, at q fortune,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21

The editor requests that all
items for this page be sub
mitted as early in the week
as possible. Accounts of social
affairs that take place during
the early part of the week
should be handed in as soon
thereafter as convenient, and
all notes should be in by Fri
day night. Affairs given that
night or Saturday may be re-
ported In advance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
JOLLY SCORE CLUB.

The Jolly Score club revived Tor
the winter season and had very
enjoyable evening of give Hun
dred,' with four tables playing.
Mrs. Clark and Mrs, Murdoch were
hostesses at their ranch home in
Las Candelarias- Mrs. E. f. Booth
and Mrs. j. C. Gentry were the
prize winners. Those present were
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
MRS. ANNA KNIGHT
HOSTESS.

Mrs Anna z. Knight was hostess
on Thursday afternoon at an anus
ing party given at her home on
North Third street, where each
guest did his bit by performing
some clever stunt, recitng a funny
verse, telling a good story, or 9TH
crwise entertaining the. other
guests. A first prize was awarded
Mrs. ]. J. Wegs, and second prize
to Mrs. Luke Walsh. The guests
were Mesdames Herkenhoff, Bran
gle, Braun, La Tarte, Ambrose,
Nash, Wegs, Walsh, Golf, Charles
White, and Carl Gilman of Los
Angeles. A two-cOurse luncheon
was served at the close of the per
formanCe."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
HOUSING OF WOMEN A
GROWING PROBLEM.

A far-reaching program of hous-
ing for women, including students
and business and professional
women, as we'll as the minimum
wage girl, is being launched this
tall by the Y. w. c, A. as follow
up Of the resolution on housing
passed at the national convention
in Cleveland last spring. Miss
Continued on Page Five.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
BIDS FOR w. C. r. u. SCHOOL
AT BELEN OPENED.

A meeting Of the local w. c. T
L. was held on Wednesday after
noon at the home of the state
president, Mrs, Anna Wilds-Suum-
quist, and an interesting program
was given, while the Frances vii
lard Memorial school in Belen was
discussed. Bids for the construc-
ton Of the new school buildings
were opened Tuesday night, and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
Y. w. G. A. DANCE AT
STATE UNIVERSITY,

The University branch Of the Y.
W. c. A. gave pretty dance last
night in Rodey hall from 1880 to
1890, under the direction of Miss
Helen Macarthur. Only girls of
the U. N. NJ. were asked but a
good crowd was present and a
pleasantly sedate time enjoyed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
BNILUT ABYAD TEMPLE
CEREMONIAL SESSION
TOMORROW.

The ancient Arabic order. Mobiles
of the Mystic Shrine, will hold
their annual fall ceremonial ses-
sion tomorrow, Monday, November
90, when Masons from all over the
state will be present to "cross the
burning sands" Special entertain
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21

Mr., and Mrs. j. P. Jacobson, Mr..
and Mrs. e. f. Booth Mr. and Mrs.
Il. A. Schick, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
/ Pcffloy, Mr. and Mrs. w. c, ThaX-
I ton, Mr. and Mrs Grimmer, Mrs.
Brewer, Mrs Gentry, Dr.. S. c.
! Clark, Mrs. Clark, and Mrs. Muir
dock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
GAME PROTECTIVE ASSN
SMOKER THURSDAY.

The New Mexico G. p. A. held a
most successful smoker Thursday
evening at the u. S. Forestry Of
fees, where matters Of interest to
lovers of sport, and for game con-
servatiOn were discussed. Eats"
were served. and smokes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
LUCKY THIRTEEN" MEETS.

Mrs. S, j, AltmiX was hostess on
Wednesday afternoon to her card
club, the Lucky Thirteen at her
home at 1915 West Tijeras avenue.
Delicious refreS7ments were served
by the hostess.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
FOR THE YOUNGER SET.

Howe Eller was host on Friday
night to a number of the high
school set who are wont to dance
on the weekend. Dancing and
refreshments were all that was re-
CURED to make perfect evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21

A table at the Country club has
been reserved for Monday night at
7 o'clock for a dinner party given
by George II. Alderman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
y. w. DIRECTOR
vi 'KES REPORTS,

The regular meeting of the board
of directors of the Young Women's
Christian association was held
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
- ~ ----

The Ladies' Aid of st. Pau's
English Lutheran church met on
Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Sutherland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
PHI NuS TO ENTERTAIN.

Phi Nh IS giving tea Tor It's
patroncsses this afternoon at the
chapter house from to 6 o'clock.
Miss Wenonah Dixon is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
FORTNIGHTLY MAY BRING
LOCAL ROY Rack TO SING,

Much interest was occasioned by
an announcement made this Iayt
week that the Fortnightly Music
club would endeavor to bring Louis
Meehan. a former Albuquerque
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21

A farewell party to Principal
Jones of the high school was given
at the Alyarado Thursday night by
members of the high school faculty
on the occasion Of Mr.. Jones res
ignation, which will take effect on
December /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
LBUoUERQUE gallants ar,

A LBUQUERQUE gallants are
~ are quite intrigued by the
n facetious invitation that they
come to the teachers dance
at the Armory Tuesday night with
out their wives or sweethearts, and
are, secretly wondering If that at
tractive little school ma'am who
was here last year will be back
again. Generous ladies will not
object to Henryis, taking a few
hardworked educators out of a lit
tie spin on the mesa. Let's see,
there's a moon this week, too.
Admirers of Mrs. Adah Pierce
VIM are looking forward TO hear
ing her sing on Tuesday afternoon
at the Armory, during the session
of the teachers convention. Mr..
George Geake and Mr. Maurice
Klein will be heard at the concert
Tuesday night.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-12
EDITORIALS.
MEN AND BRAINS

Whatever your station in the business world it
was the use of your brains that placed you there
Il you have climbed the ladder of success, YOU
have made good use of your brains, have employed
them to your advantage.
If you have slipped downward in the scale of life
you have failed to take proper advantage Of the OPP
portunties afforded you. You have held the bust
MSS instinct of your brain in check You have not
permitted it to function properly.
Brains were made to use-not to abuse.
This fact should be kept well in mind by the
young men of this community who are just enter
ing the door OF hfeS career. That career will de-
pend upon the manner of which they employ their
brains.
The enthusiasm of youth is natural and is to be
expected 1t is valuable asset.
But enthusiasm should not be allowed to run
its course unchecked 1t should be curbed lest it go
the brink of the commercial precipice.
The business world is full of precipices-destruc-
tive pitfalls for the feet of the mpusive and the un-
wary
Our young men just entering upon their careers
can do better than to take sober counsel of him
self, of his position, of his hopes in life.
The bridge of success cannot be crossed in day.
1t is long and there are many obstacles to BATTLE the
novice in the world of affairs.
But brains properly employed Will win.
Thirty minutes at the close of business each day
can do wonders. The labors of the day can be
alyzed, Was each week properly performed? How
could it have been improved upon?
Let the brain answer those two questions proper
ly each day and the problem of success in life will
have been solved
The human brain is like garden. When Gull
tivated it produces in abundance. If neglected it
soon becomes barren waste.
The young of this community have brains,
plenty of them We want to see them thrive and
grow in the garden of life.
Cultivation will do it.
Neglect will not.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-12
DESTRUCTIVE TAXATION

Daniel Webster's argument in the Dartmouth
college case, that the power to tax is the power to
destroy, and has never been successfully met
The deliberate purpose of the Single Taxer, who
would place all taxation upon the land values is to
make land undesirable and worthless.
Then the state becomes the universal landlord
and under the Single Tax theory collects sufficient
rent from the land to run the government
The indirect effect of excessive high taxes, or
milage against property that is less confis-
catory, is identically the same
Hence the people Of California will seek to limit
the power of initiating taxation measures by re-
quir'ing Is per cent petitions
The taxatng profession have found ways to
circumvent this and today Californians are caying
the hiehest per capita in the nation.
The people of Oregon sought to limit taxation
increases by taxing bodies with constitutional
amendment forbiddng over per cent year
But an unlimited power of initiative by the Ore
con legislature has swamped this per cent limit and
Jumped state tax levies from 1923 to 9.31.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-12
PLACING THE BLAME

Of all wild times these are the worst; our divers
goats lose; and sages with aching thirst blame
things to lack of booze. The honest toiler can't
get stewed when his days work is Ger, and SO he
Strikes in bitter mood and jumps the useful chore.
If he continues at his task though angry sad and dry
OH what, the thirsty sages ASK will that mans wages
buy? He connot buy crate of gin OF purchase beer
or ale; then why toll on for useless tin? And what's
the use of kale? He cannot seek the Gilded Hole
where large schooners clank he simply has to take
his roll, and put it in the bank. He has to buy a
house and lot or get his childrens buds; for in the
village there's not spot where he purchase suds.
He has to spend for useful things the toilstained,
hard earned sum that he would gladly take wings
where reigned the Demon Rum. Then who
wonder that he spurns the job with wages fine when
he can't but with all he earns, flagon stein?
Copyright By George Matthews Adams)
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-12
INCREASED ASSESSMENTS

A. s Tune meeting Equalization said Board with
~, mfr then believed at the following assess
n+s on the following described property small namely
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11
English Critic Predicts
American Tennis Victory
s. Powell Blackmore Declares British Will Lose Davis
Cup Series-Explains Johnston's Defeat Due to
Conditions on Wimbledon Courts.

LONDON, July 1o.--oWs BROIisA teNais
critic Is certain that america WiH be
the challenger IN the Davis Cup serioS.
Your correspondent Is able to present
tho considered Judgment OF s. P6WelI
BIdoEmore OF Tho Westminster Gazette
and the Sphere. tcho has fOIIoDed all the
Big matches here. Writing before the
frSt Davts Cup trials ne said:
"The Amertcdn passages to Australia
already are booked, I'vo neper seen
any tennis form that ieiU prevent their
sailIn0"
For the first time he Dires the reasons
for JohnSton's failure at Wimbledon,
and sportSmaHlV insists that Tilden did
not totn luckily but despite his luck.
ny s. POWELL BLACKM0RE.
specidl Gable Despatch to THE Sun AND New
York HERALD Copyright, 1890, by THE Sun
AND New York HnRAID.
LONDON, July 10.--As regards the
next Davis Cup tie presumably America
versus British Isles, 1t will be played at
Scarborough, on the delightful Yorkshire
east coast, which the Germans bombarded
during the war, calling 1t n fortified
camp. Enthusiastic Yorkshires never
tire OF telling that a breath OF Scar
borough is better than bottle OF cham
payne. I hope 1t won't go to the
visitors heads, because all my money is
on the Americans this time.
Presuming the Americans get to Scar
borough, as know they will barring ac-
cidents, have the Britishers any chance?
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11
Final Score OF DecathlOn.
SWIMMERS QUALIFY.
McDermOtt and KahaRamoku VIA
National Olympic Trials.

CHICAGO, July 10.-Lieut. NJ j. Nc
Dermott of the United states Navy to-
day won the 200 meter breast stroke
swim in the national trials for the
American Olympic team, covering the
distance in minutes IA seconds,
]. Howell OF the Los Angeles Athletic
Club was second and q. Fl. Taylor Of
the Chicago Athletic Association was
third. There were nine starters
Duke Kahanamoku OF Hawaii won
onds, T. Kealoha of Hawaii was sec
the 100 yard free style swim In IS sec
ond, Norman Ross of the Illinois Ath-
letic club third and J. X. Gilman,
United States Navy, fourth.
T.. T. Bolden OF the Illinois Athletic
Club was first in the one mile free style
swim. His time was 25 minutes &c
seconds Ludy Langer of Hawaii was
second A. V. Kaehe, United States
Navy, third Leo Giebe, New York Ath-
letic Club. fourth.
Eleven contestants started in the milo
event. which developed into the best race
Of the day. banger member OF the
Hawaiian swimming team, who finished
second. gave Bolden n desperate race
finishing only four fifths OF second
behind the Chicagoan.
The team that will represent America
In the Olypmic games will be chosen
July IA from the stars who competed
to-day and will compete IN the conclud-
Ing events tomorrow.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11
Tennis Critic Predicts Americans viii Haze Little Trouble Reaching Challenge Round for DnS Cup
8 TRYoUT POLO MATCHES.
Spirited Play Marks the Contests
mt Meadow Brook.

Special 10 THE sOS ARb EGW ToAk fiRAAiD.
Hampstead, l., J., July 1O-Genulne
enthusiasm was shown at Meadow
Brook this afternoon N the first OF the
tryouts for the selection OF an interna-
tlonal polo team to be sent to England
next spring in an effort TO bring back
to the United States the cup lost In
1913 to British players
Prominent polosts and lovers of the
sport from various sections OF the coun-
try were about the side lines, Three
matches OF four periods each were
played. In the first y, s. Won Stadew,
I. Hitchcock. Jr.. Malcolm Stevenson
and F. II. Prince, Jr., played against G.
G. Rumsey, j. W. Webb, r. T.. Straw
bridge, Jr. T., w. Hopping refereed. II
was a spirited match in which honors
during the first two periods were about
even. The Stevenson team won In the
last period by score OF 3 to s,
The winners then played with Prince
and Strawbrldge, Jr., alternating as
back against the four captained by J.,
n. Stoddard, with j.. w. Hopping, j. c.
Cowdin and C. f. Burke playing in the
order named. II. p. whitney refereed.
LIS sSOlC WAC BOdi5 AHO oNou-
dard team making It's tallies in the
first two periods and Stevenson in the
last two.
The third match lined up with c, C.
Rumsey, ]. w. Webb, H. 70. Straw
bridge, Jr, and II. p. Whitney, who
captalned the team with much skill.
The opposing four were l.. Il. stoddard,
Hopping, COwdin and Burke, with F..
II. Prince as referee. 1t was nip and
tuck conflict throughout, the Stoddard
team winning in the last minute of play
when Stoddard made brilliant angle
goal
Devereaux Milburn, the famous back
of International fame, wRs unable to
play owing to an injured knee. He will
be in the saddle next week.
The hrst game for the Hampstead
Cup was played on Westward Field be-
tween the Philadelphia c. c. team and
the Meadow Brook four, resulting in
victory for the Quakers by score of
8 to goals W. S. Stokes. e. l., Stokes,
George II. f. Earle and b. NJ Fadden
played for Philadelphia and ]. A. StahL
Robert Bacon Elliott Bacon and G. NJ.
Heckscher for Meadow Brook.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11
FOR CLAY COURT TITLE.

CHICAGO. July 1O.-Wallace Bates OF
Berkeley. Cal, to-day defeated A. NJ.
Franklin of Chicago IN a second round
match at the opening OF the tenth an
nual national clay court tennis cham
pionships on the South Side Tennis
Club courts. The score was 6-1. Go.
Bates drew a bye in the first round.
A. I4fpman, a Chicago high school play
err, won from G.. F. Geiger OF Niagara
Falls, N. Y, 6-1. G-1. In the FIRST
round
Eighteen singles matches were played
to-day. out OF town players appearing
only In two OF them The singles will
continue throughout next week. with the
doubles starting on Tuesday. More
than 10 entries have been received for
the singles while seventy teams will
compete In the doubles.
In an exhibition match to-day Wal
ter Hayes and Ralph Burdick of Chi
cago, Western doubles champions, won
from Edmund Levy Of the University
Of California and Alex Squair of Chi
cago, 4--6. c., 60.