davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-31
ErgENK j. ~

ne byl prelozen hrozenkovskv
kaplan Prick do Zahrebu. Dne
L. kvetna prijel do Stareho
Hrozenkova dekan P. Dolezel
IS move ustanovenym admin
strdtorem P. Rypalem. Farar
Hofer vSak pisemneho vzkazu
arclblskupa Srbenskeho o sve
suspensi neotevrel, ale roztr-
hal jej hodil obema panum
pod nohy nepriliS lichoti-
wynn, "a to vSak duraznym SLOW
MIN doprovodem. Otevrene jim
rekl, ze Sc sveho mista neu-
stoupi (stejne i jeho kaplan),
zadneho administrators nau-
znd, niceho mu nevyda a do ko-
stella no nepusti. Nezbylo Jim
tedy nez ably Sc vratili, odkud
prisli. Dekan P. Dolezel 81 pry
povzdychl, ze no jen kocar
stall 60 X a P. Rypalovi dala
stedra konsistor predem liz
1000 korun na stehovani. Tolik
penez a takovy vysledek! P.
Hofer-Rectus jest znam do
by, kdy vystupoval proti olo-
mouckemu arcibiskupovi Ko-
hnovi, k jehoz vydani Sc nema-
10 svymi novinarskymi clanky
orisp6l.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-31

Massachusetts. Mezi demokra-
tickymi kand. presidentstvf
jest tez guverner mas, James
NJ. Cox z Dayton, O., prital O.
sobni svobody a liberal kaz-
dym coulem, kdezto V rade re-
publikanu jest jiny kandidat z
Ohio, senator Harding, mimo
uvedenych mluvi Sc kandida
tufe nynejsiho presidenta. Dal
simi republikanskymi cekanci
jsou gen. Wood, S. Coolidge,
G.. NJ. Hitchcock, Herbert HOP
yer a H. w. Johnson. Ma de-
mokraticke strane isou to pre-
sidentuv yet McAdoo, w. H.
Hays, Palmer, Bryan, Mar
shall, Lownden a JIM. Obrazky
vSech celnejSich Cekanc1 uva-
dime zde.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-31

povidajici ustave slozeni oby
vatelstva nasi republiky. Dosa
vadni mas vojensky utvar byl
razu provisorniho. - Sluzbu
konali jen obcan6 ceskosloven-
sti, nikoli obcane jinojazycni.
Nemci a Mad 'ari. Nynf, kdyz
tito obcane byli povolani k w.
konavani pray politickych, ie
| samozfejmo, re must byti take
povolavani k vykonavani povin
nosti vojenskych. Dosavadnf
armada ceskoslovenska byla
voJskem ciste narodnim, ktere
napomahalo k vybudovdnf re-
publiky. Vojsko. vysle no.
vych odvodG bude vfceiazvcne
a bude slozeno z zivld ceskoslo
venskych, ,n6meckych a mad'ar
skych. Nynf bude nutno resiti
j V ohledu vojenskem mas DO
mer k obcanim cizoiazycnym.
Bude nutno sliti tyto rdznoro-
de slozky V pevnou a iednot-
nou armadu republikanskou
Hlavni veci kazde armady lie
leli duch. Starry duch rakouske
no militarismu nemize mfti VI
nesf republice mista. Byl to
duch. vynuceny prikrou, ger
manisacnf dressurou. Novym
duchem prodchnuta bude nase
armada die toho, jak spravco-
We a hlavni cinitele V nasem vo |
lenstvi pochopi svdi lkol, W.
tvofiti armadu, iejiz kazdy |
Glen Sc citi V kabate voien-
skem svoboden a ochoten vvko
natl sluzby, Jake Cd kazdeho
obcana vyzaduje obrana de-
ma demokraticke republiky. V
armade nasi must zavladnouti
takovy duch. aby byla znend-
hlym pfechodem k volneisi sou
'tave miiGni, k jake V budouc
nosti. az to pomery evropsk6
tovoh. musime dospeti a k ia
ke dospeii zaiiste ostatni
staty.
Suspense P. Hofera. Stare
lrozenkovsky farar p. Hofer
lapsal do Olomouckho "Pozo-
u fadu clanku, V nichz ostre
lritisoval pomery V rimske cir
xvi a zejmena olomouckou kon
istor. Ohlasil zaroven, ze tyto
lanky vyda V brozure. Arcibi-
kup Skrbensky, jenz nemohl
losici zastaveni clanku ami do t
nluvami, ami hrozbami, fara-
e Hofera suspendovaI. SouGas
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-31
ZEBRACI.

SeSli Sc vecer V opustene ci-
helne. ma prostranstvi u vyha-
slych starych peel, kde bylo
jeJicn shromazdiste. Byl jasny
tep'y vecer a oni vSichni byli
V dobre nalade. Pout, ktera Sc
toho dine konala V m6ste, pri-
Eesla Jim hojnou zen.
Rotsild usedl ma zem, rozba-
iii satek a jail Sc pocitati peni-
ze.
Coz, ty starry lakomCe, uz
abys 81 pofidil wertheimku"
oslovil no Slepy, divaje Sc nan.
V jeho hlase byla zrejma sm6s
zavisti a opovrzeni.
"Bodejt' wertheimku!" vmi
sill Sc Hluchy. "On schovava do
zalozny, a to je vynosnejsi,
vid'?"
Gnu, kazdy podle sveho gu
sta", usklibl Sc Slepy. "Moie
wertheimka je tuhle. a tam ie
to nejlip uschovano". Pri tech
slovech Sc poplacal hrde po
bfiSe.
Nema Sc zasmala vysokym
hlasem.
81 ty starry brichopasku, re
sis Ease prinesl krmiva? !" pra-
villa k Slepemu.
"Dost", odvetil Slepy suse.
Usedl rovnez ma zem ial
Sc vykladati sve zasoby. Byly
hojne; uzeniny, vejce, okurky,
chleb, kofalka 8. Chleb 81
prohledl kus po kuse, vybral 81
nejmekci a nejbelejsi kraiic a
cstatni vratil do pytliku.
Jeho soudruzi soudruzkv
rovnez pfehlizeli obsah svych
rancu a pytlikd. / oni nell do
bry low, tfeba ne tax vydatny
.iako Slepy.
Hluchy mel ze vSech neime-
ne. Nebyl take to, ably potla-
Gil z toho sve rozmrzelosti, i
prohlasil vyhruzne:
"Od zitrka delam take sle-
peho. Byl bych blazen, hlucho
ia mic nenese".
Slepy Sc vzprfmil, jakoby
jakoby jej neco bodlo:
"Aby nam zarazili femeslo
obema, ne? Mohl by ses opo-
vazit!" namitl prudce.
"Tak 81 porfdfm neiaky tako
w nador, iako ma tamhle No
vzdoroval Hluchy.
Nema Sc Ease zachychtala.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-31

reviru iako Jednoruky. Ale
poslouchali no vsichni radi.
Patron tedy vyhovel po krat
KEN umeleckem zdrahani a
vyoravoval o jakesi dobrodruz
ne prihod6 vlky, jiz pry "a
zil jako mladik v Banate. Wy
pravovani bylo velmi pouta-
We, takze Sc vsem zdalo, re
tvalo priliS kratce.
Tu sem ysak zalehl nahle
cd rybnika zabf skrehot a to
byl signal kc spani. Vsichni Sc
zdvihli a odchazeli do svych
elmer. Hluchy 81 odvadel
Memo J, ktera odmitla zarmou
ceneho Nosatce. Tento byl
nejmladSim Q nejuhlednejSim
muzem osady, nemel vSak Ste
sti u zen, ktere nedovedly od-
louciti predstavy jeho tvare
cd jeho umel6ho zohaveni. Ia
ke Slepy marn6 lakal Kulha-
YOU sliby hrozbami.
"NaSel jsem ii korunu!" Wy
nesl jako posledni trumf.
"To te nic nestalo!" namit-
la suse.
"Vsak by t6 to take mic ne
stalo!" odsekl podrazden.
Kulhava odeSla s Chormym
a Slepy skladal pohnevan sve
veci. sledovan pohledem patro
novym, jenz stale jeste klidne
kouril, leze ma boku a pTihlf-
zeje s povysenym dsmevem
temto zapasdm o pfizen zen.
V tom okamziku prisourala
sc zenska osoba, ktera sedela
po cely vecer opodal, nikym
nepovsimnuta, k Slepemu. By
la to Zofka, epilepticka, ubo-
ha tulacka, iez Sc pridrzovala
liz delsf dobu teto tlupy, asi
tychz dGvodd, z jakych Sc pes.
pozbvvsi sveho pana, pfichytf
prvnlho cloveka. kteremu Sc
nepovedlo iei odehnati.
"Slepy", zaprosila, "dei mi
kraiicek chleba = tfeba ten
neitvrdsf. ktery bys sam ne !
'edl. Vyzebrala isem dnes len
nekolik kreicarG cd rama
sem neiedla".
Jak byl dopalen, obofil Sc
Ia nj:
"Huso pitoma. abvch Sc $
chou jeste delil! Ami chleba
i nenmi dost vvzebrat!"
"Nenadavei IL" vmisil Sc
'atron. "Nenf tim vinna. TX
'ebrote mus byt clovek jak sc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-31

xii; ale cleny tabora rozjarila
tcu merou, ze Chromy S Kulha
YOU vyskocili a dali Sc do tan
ce, Hluchy 81 pohvizdoval a
sam patron 81 pobrucoval, drze
dymku V zubech protahuje
Zalibne svou ochablou levici
kterou nosil iakozto Jednoru-
Ky po cele dny zastrcenu V kal-
hotech.
Pojednou Kulhava vykrikla
a ustala V tanci.
Go je ti?"
"Ztratila ,sem korunu".
Mcneil.
mo iist6! Mela isem il v
Eapse, a uz nemam. A slySela
.isem, jak to cinklo".
Jala Sc hledati Chromym a
take Nosatec a RotSild poma-
hali.. Bylo vSak jiz Sero a Sc
dive hline bylo tezko nalezti
sedivy penizek.
"Jdete pryc!" rozkazal Sic
py povstav. "Jeste il zaslape-
te do hliny".
Posoupl 81 cerne okulary az
Ia cello, poklekl ma zem a po
rolezaje po ctyrech patral u
prene kolem sebe.
"Tady je!" zvolal nahle
vitezne a dodal honosne: "Je-
ste jsem vzdycky vsecko ma
Sci, jen nikdy zadnou praci".
"Protoze isl slepej", hyhna
la Sc Nema.
Kulhava byla rada, re ko-
runku nasli. Koupila 81 dnes
ma pouti novy satek ma hlavu,
ktery Sc il velice libil, a u
ma mem dvacetnik.
Byla tedy dobre nalade, liz
by byla ztrata koruny polka
zila.
Tanec a hudba byly vsak
tou pfihodou preruseny a vsi
chni pfemysleli, jak by ieste
uzili dnesniho slavneho vece-
ra.
"Hodfme SIP" nayrhova1
Chromy, lusknuv kartami.
"a vzdvt' uz nenf videt ma
karty. Pfisli jsme dnes poz-
l6".
TAX by moh patron neco
oovfdat", navrhl kdosi.
Patron umel vskutku zaii-
nave vypravovat a vesmes u
ialosti z vlastnfho zivota. Kdv
o vsecko prozil. nikdo necha-
'al, nebot' nebyl jeste starry a
20 no znali, zebral We zdeisfm
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-31

~ oyo W NIsl iChil po
hrdlive. "Podivej Sc, co mu ts
jeho parada da kazdy den pr$
ce!"
Nosatec klecel u konve vo
dy a odlepoval 81 svuj vyrdsteR
s nosu. Byl zhotoven z vosku
zbarven cervene a fialove a Wy.
padal tax straSne, ke komu sc
Nosatec priblizil, mu hodil ry.
chile odmenu a utekl.
Zaslechnuv pohrGzku HUI
cheho ustal We sve praci a ohra
dill Sc proti jeho konkurencnim
umyslGm tax razne, re by by
10 doSlo mezi obema ke rvac-
ce.
Patron je roztrhl.
"Hluchy Sc mGze vymodit,
jak chce, ale musi do jineho re-
viru", rozsoudil rozhodne.
Hluchy umlkl. Znal potize
zacatka v novem pdsobisti, je
no odvaha roklesla. A byl teles
ne prilis sl5b, ably Sc mohl uteci
X pestnimu pravu. Bylo mu
smutno.
Nastala neprijemna pomlc-
ka a ably il odklidili, dali Sc vsi-
chni do jidla. Nejdrive byl ho-
tov Rotsild, jenz byl velmi strid
my a pamatoval vzdy ma druhy
den, a nejdele hodoval Slepy,
ponechavaje 81 ma korec kyse-
le okurky, ktere snedl s hlasi-
tym mlaskanim, vysrkuje la
tuznicky z jeiich dutin lax.
Kdyz pojedli, nacpali 81 mu-
ri dymky jail sc kouriti. Ze-
Jmena patron mel ddkladnou
zasobu tabaku, koneckG dout-
nikovych i celych doutnfkH.
kourenf bylo jeho jedinou ma
ruzivosti, nebyval nikdy OPT
lynn, a tato vlastnost, jakoz je
no raznost a sila jeho pazi mu
ziskaly nacelnickeho respektu.
Nema objala natazenyma ru
kama sve prave koleno a jala
Sc prozpevovati. Znala pfsni-
eek ma kopy a ponevadz byla
Ones We zvlaSte dobrem rozma-
ru, zpivala ty nejveselejsi. No
satec vpadl, pokouseje Sc i'm
Frovlsovati druhy HAS, nemel
Vsak sluchu, j znelo to hodne
falesne. Rotsild vytahl honem
? kapsy svou foukaci harmoni-
Su a zanotoval doprovod. Hral
: docela jinA TONNE, nez zpfva-
; oba pevci, i byla to hudba.
I'd nfz by byli Namnamove ute
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-31
Stinna stranka.

MIDI muz neumi hrat V kar-
ty, to je mrzute".
ITO pfece muzete byt rada".
ALE kdyz on prece hraje".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-31
NedGtklivy.

Host (prohlizi hospodar-
stvi): "Hezky je to - rozkos-
ny koutecek."
Mattel: "Koutecek? To ie
patnact set hektaru, proslm !"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-31
Tezke zacatky.

"Jak pax Sc dafi novenlu
panu doktorovi?"
"Jde to l6pe. w ma prave
tolik pacientu, co veritelu".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-31
Svatecni strelec .

Zena: ITO je dost, ze take
jednou neseS plnou brasnu. Ale
kdepak je Brok?"
Muz: "Ten je V braSne".
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-04
JEiME,Z WEEK ENDERS SEE
REM INDIAN DANCE.

The house guests of Mr.. WICK Mil
Ter. who motored uD to san lsdro on
FRIDAY last to spend the weekend,
had a most ENJOYABLE visit and novel
here was composed of Mrs r. w. ID.
Bryan. Miss Angelica HoWden, Miss
Sidney Wilson and Mr Richard Wood
son. They were met at the WICK Mill
Ter esta blshment by Mr. Morris of
Chicago. Mr.. Nuffer of the Indian n
rigation service and Hugh BRYAN. All
the delights of a mountain resort. or
deliciouslv cooked Mexican dinners
and the rare appetites caused by still
rarer air. were added to by the spec
tacle of the Jemez Indians, winter
dances. a celebration seen by very
few people even in this part OF the
country.
AT dawn on the morning of the 18th
the dance of the Hunters and the
Hunted began. From round about the
pueblo came the creeping tlSufeS Oh
all kinds of animals. real buffalo head
and superb deer anters with skins or
wolf and coyote being almost decep-
lively realistic As the skulking tig-
ures approached with Fantastic steps.
from the homes of the pueblo the
hunters emerged and the hunt began;
Terrific fights between hunters ana
hunted with deer antlers dong real
damage, followed. until finallv the at
lacking denizens of the wild are driven
back The whole thing is deeply, SYM
bolic. and never clearly explained.
On the evening of the same day q
second dance is given, IN winch the
dancers perform their intricate StepS
and figures around the fire. Those
who witnessed this dance say ina! IL
is one of the most beautiful and I'M
pressive of any of the Indian ceremon
les known among the Pueblo in
dams
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-04
ARMFIELD PRODUCTION
LATEST IN LITTLE THEATER.

The recitals and dances gwen DY
Miss Dorothy Johnston OF the Arm
field company, which will play mere At
the community theater on Iuesuay
and Wednesday of next week, are
highly symbolic and represent the
latest conceptions in little theater
productions. The personificauon OF
qualities, the use of color schemes ana
gesture, as we'll as posture, in the syn
thetic method. are used IN the inter-
probation of each story told.
The use Of many musical lnstfu,
ments, with the spoken voice as wen
as with the songs greatly enhances
the beauty and atmosphere OF tHe PEI
formances. which are enacted before
symbolic screens. Miss Johnson Dos,
sesses great dramatic talent as well
as being an exquisite dancer.
A membership fee of 500 TO tn9
Community Playhouse association VIII
give free admission to all the produc-
fions nut on by local talent and IN
cludes half price TO all imported at
fractions. For a $500 fee one becomes
a guarantor emitting one to all inc
attractions. Tickets to the Arinllelu
productions. including four different
features. will cost $500. All perform
ances will be given at Rodey nan on
the campus of the university.
Miss Ethel Hickey, the organizer
and manager of the community the
ater association. has been invited 70
Ell Paso to organize a community
ProGram of Ni,.io~r Sister Of Moses,
nv Constance Smedley and MaNWell
Arr1field o-,- a.,
ter. RerkeleN Aue..SI ! aIu = 49,
Continued on page SKI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-04
COUNTRY CLUB BAIL.

One of the most brilliant affairs ever
given at the Country club was the
New Years eve ball, when about one
hundred and forty members of the
club and their friends danced the old
year out and the new year in with
much laughter and light-hearted mer-
fiment Dancing ceased at the mo-
ment of the passing itself, which was
met with an ovation of as much noise
as many noisy little instruments, and
horns, and lustv throats could pro-
duce. Then began the mad throwing
of confetti. of colored paper ribbons,
which streamed over everything, en-
Neloping the feet, the arms and the
head, adding color and an effect of a
fairy forest to the already brilliant
room, radiant with lovely ladies and
bewitching gowns and rosy lights as
we'll as Christmas time decorations.
supper was served in the midst of the
fetti in his coffe, it wouldn't have
mattered had they cared, for it was
thrown anyway, and no one knew that
his sandwiches tasted more of pink
paper than they did of chicken. 1t
was the most high spirited revelry
that a wineless occasion has ever in
this city, or so said the performers,
ana II one or two appeared to have
enhanced his joy of the occasion with
priceless glass, he was the object of
envy for the suspicion and was quite
courted by his fellow merrymakers.
The dancers were tireless and ten en-
cores was the order of the evening.
one endurance test lasting until mu-
Sicians and dancers mutually stopped.
by $3.50 the energy seemed to have
been spent, although number OF en-
thusiastic groups went on to various
homes and made an all night affair of
a gay evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-04

friends were hidden to dine. and on
arrival found a floral atmosphere
suspiciouslv nuptial like. A mantle
entrancingly bride-rosed. archways
fern festooned. and gorgeous sweet
peas radiating a colorful charm. The
The dining room seemed fairy land.
pink candle lit. with woodland effect
magically wrought by a tall green
basket fountain where silver SPRAYS
pIayed on demure bride roses. emery
ing with dainty grace from verdant
nests, surrounded by auadrangu lar
bower of tables at which these honor
ed first to be told" guests were seat
ed and on which with pretty fire.
ouency. baskets of pastel sweet peas
seemed to vibrate prophetically.
1t came to pass - at four n" -
ent~~ed and gave unto each lady for
Aud Lang Svne. a favor. Twas mink
heart-shaDed box with bewitchine
cupid reposing on the cover. and he
hold when the boxes were opened
therein was contained miniature roll
cd document. ribbon entwined When
NV iady did unfold and read the en-
,rre we'd announcement was this;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-04
Betro1hed
Miss Reba Conner
Mr.. Horace Wilson keenan,.

The charming pages were Louise
loestreich I,enore Petit. Harry Hust
and Franklin Copp.
Mr. Keenan, is Chicago man but
has let Albuduerdue claim MN seVer,a'
wears. having spent nineeen nouns
| in service overseas; he leaves toIlisn ~,
for T~lbrook. Ariz.. called bV dulY
onant his association with Armour q
! Comnany' -,
As for Miss Reba. she has been ours
Ithrough, the grade schools ana IlSn
though she did leave us 70 alta ~
dinioma in the Girls Collegiate OF al !,
iFornia Also she spent a wear ~
puoHS1l,m,naiity is combined with unusual
apCnomplishment and ability In Wluels
Vo irving lines. While Mr.. keenan, was
~, France she Joined the wotkllSc cau,
saders as record clerk tor sne a p' tha
20 and now she is teaching az We
EG,ee,,,r IN street school. She is talenl
cd reader and pianist; Also q au t.,,n-
~ ,,l,1h depends on her FOR lhsti W.
Hon in the terpsichorean art
Co lucky man. Mr. Keenan,, put ne
is vorv worthy of the honor Oh cail
mo way one of the citys most popu
lar young ladies'.
The wedding date is not vet an
lnounced +o bear
tho Gladstone tidmgs and DANCE IN tne
new wear, bidding it bring much nap nap
niness to the newly betrothed. es'
tthav danced the new year in and sev-
eral hours after it's ar ar natant, M these e
t S9tyeg anests for DIR. and Mrs. Conner
are ~ hosts who deserve the word CAP
italized.
Miss Reba Conner wore a pink mes
saline gown. with an under dfon o.
silver lace made in BANNER mode VIII
divine little puffs and a waist enc!Ff-
cling silver cord hanging WIN capU-
waiting debutante insouclance'
Mrs Conner was lovely in a gown
of biue not over rose. embellished with
silver lace. ripping flounces grace
FULLY DER topping one another
The gowns of the guests lent color
to the picture. all of the rainbow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-04
INDIANS NOT ABORIGINAL.
saw SCIENTISTS

Numerous writer's of New Mexico
and the great southwest have made
statements to the effect that the pre-
dav occupied this land when Nineveh
and Tyre were but villages. and that
the culture of the Indian antedates
that of the Sumerians But the latest
cietv have brought to light no such
proofs of antiquity.
I'VE have nothing to show that this
land was inhabited by Indians prior to
500 or 700 A, D." said ]. c.. Jeancon
who has lust returned from verv
nrH@table eXcayatine expedition to the
ruins of Abiquis in Rio Arriba county,
That the Indian came originally
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-04

from Asia" saws Mr. Jeancon, Is
established without "a doubJ, similar-
titles in speech. established by study
Of phonetics. and by actual tongues
spoken TODAY similarities in art, m
custo"'s and in handicraft, prove to
the satisfaction. of the archaeoloeist
that the pueblo Indian. the Alaskan
Indian. and the Manchuman are of
the same race. And the indications
are that the ancestor of the aboriginal
American came over about the sixth
or seventh century after Christ.
The Toltecs and the Aztecs prob
ably issued from Asia also. continues
Mr. Jeancon. but the origin of the
Peruvian and Chilean Indian is uncer-
tain"
1t is not difficult to believe the
evidence Of the scientists when. the
oriental calm and philosophy of the
indian is considered. The discovery is
a most interesting one if true, al
though to the initiated the esta blish-
ment of the age of Indian ruins, from
the broken shards of ay bowl seem
almost miraculous.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-04
You don't want a slow remedy when

You don't want a slow remedy when
your stomach is bad-or an uncertain
one-orsa harmful one-your stom-
ach is too valuable; you mustn't in
jure it with drastic drugs.
When your meals don't fit and you
feel uncomfortable, when you belch
gases, acids or raise sour. undigested
food. When you feel Jumps of indi-
gestion pain, heartburn or headache,
from acidity, just eat a TABLETOP Pape's
Diapepsin and the stomach distress is
gone. y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-04
BETROTHAL
ANNOUNCEMENT.

It is indeed turning to, a new page age
in iife's history on New Years to be-
come officially betrothed on the DAY.
And certainly there could be no more
appropriate combination OF time ana an
uted nightly to the artisticallv dram
attic announcement of the .engagem[,e7!n1t
of Mis- Reba Conner and Horace Will
son Keenan, on New Years eve at the
residence of DR. and Mrs, c; IL. con-
ner on North Twelfth street
Some thirty intimate ana hle-lohs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-04
e INDIGESTION q
At oncel-"Pape's Diapepsin'' corects your Sour,
Classy, Acid Stomach-Rcief awaits you'll

Millions of people know the magic
of Pape's Diapepsin as an antacid.
They know that Indigestion and dis
ordered stomach are so needless, The
relief comes quickly, no disappoint-
ment! Pape's Diapepsin tastes like
candy and a box of this world-famous
indigestion relief costs so little at
drug stores. Pape's Diapepsin helps
neutralize the stomach acids so yoa
can eat without fear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-04
NeD Year Welcomed With Dance
$: $: s: :: =: E: :: =: :: 81:
and Joy WhyNot? RsLeab Year
:: =: s.: s.: s.: -: -: =: =: 81:
Little Theater andArnfeld Players

A beautiful New Year plump and
prosperous, swathed in most costly
wrappings, and betraying even in his
infancy sense Of masculine suffici-
ency and power, that air of great i'm
porCance which being much sought
after bestows, (for is he not Leap
Year, too?) was ushered in to the
world at twelve o'clock on Wednes-
day night, with laughter, and Teasing
and noise and dancing, within sand
with quiet and decorum, and deserted
streets without.
Miss or madam, this is your turn
Unlike the habits of womankind in
all other parts of the globe, YOU may
with perfect propriety emulate the
Indian woman of the southwest and
declare your love, or make your pro-
posal to the man of your choice
Already the crested male is preening
his plumage and with pardonable
vanity imagines that every smile on
the street is directed to him; that
every feminine creature is at last de-
claring her real passion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-04
c. q. SUBSCRIPTION DANCE.

4 croWd Of The younger set ,mostIy
ton dance at the Country club on
Tuesday night There were about
twelve couples and about four or
five stays, and with a floor and music
the ingredients for the latest in terp-
sichoEean curves was furnished. Those
present Katherine Dougherty, Harry
Bowman, Wilfred Dry. Helen Me
CURE, Kenneth Gass, Katherine
Angle, Ralph Miller, Alexandra
Naughey. Ray McCanna, Margaret
Lee. Stewart McArthrr, l.orena Bur
ton, George White. Viola Herkenhoff;
Bob Pumcy. Hiram Herkenhoff. Bill
Mcdonald Grace Winfrey and Helen
Macarthur.