davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28
MAGDALENA

The Magdalena high school girls
went to Socorro last Saturday aft
ernoon and played a game of bas-
kctball with the Socorro high
school girls. Score, 10 TO in fav-
or OF the Magdalena team.
Little Maxine, the II months
old baby daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bud Cowart of Datils. died in Mag
dalena Tuesday morning after a
short illness. The funeral was held
Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Van
derpool pastor of the Methodist
church, having charge of the fun
eral service. Burial took place in
Magdaiena cemetery. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cowart have the sympathy OF
friends and neighbors in the loss
OF their only child.
Mrs. Leslie Blackburn, who has
been very i'll for the past two weeks
is convalescent.
An enjoyable Thanksgiving pro-
gram was rendered by the Sunday
school at the Methodist church on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Ferren has returned to
Magdalena after year spent with
relatives in Alabama.
MIR. and Mrs. Cole Nof the West
ranch country were Magdalen
thanksgiving visitors. tHM
Mrs Estell who has been i'll for
the past few weeks, is reported
very low al this writing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28
LAS VEGAS

The big social event of the week
will be the fortieth annual mas
ouerade ball of the East Las Vegas
fire department, Tuesday evening.
over GO prizes are offered for the
best costumes, and it is expected
that there will be fully 900 upon
the floor.
Elmer Il. Vecder has bought the
live stock and implements of John
Condor, who has been living at the
Veeder ranch for several years. Mr..
Veeder will run the ranch which
it has been his policy to lease for
several years. Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
don will spend the winter in Las
Vegas, and will buy another ranch
before spring.
Judge David j. Lcahy y. S. SEN
ator A. A. Jones, Court Stenogra-
pher w. T.. Gortner and S. r. Da-
Wis, Jr., spent several days this
week in Santa Fe on legal bust
ness connected with the Preston
Beck and Antonchico grants.
Manuel Manzanares of Santa Fee
was here for the weekend, visit
ing friends and relatives. Mr.. Man
zanares, who has been resident
of Santa Fe for several years, went
to Old Mexico during the summer,
expecting to remain there. He has.
decided. however, to remain in the
United States.
Mrs. Colbert c. Root returned
Saturday night from two months
visit with relatives in Winfield
Kansas.
Statistics furnished by the fire
departments show that the fire loss
in Greater Las Vegas last year was
$4,000, which 10 remarkably
small for a city of 10000 people.
So far this year the fire loss has
been but 100000, which is 81,
$50. 90 less than in 1899. With two
volunteer fire departments, Great
err Las Vegas has better fire pro
lection, both in the way of equip
ment and personnel. than many
cities to several times its size. This
Is due to the friendly rivalry be-
tween the two departments.
Mrs. r. u. Evans and Mrs Chas.
II. stewart were hostesscs at
Thanksgiving tea "Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs, Evans,
the members of the Presbyterian
ladies' league being the guests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28

ming was spent with contests ana
games, after which the hoste&
served sandwiches, chicken salad
| cake and chocolate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Erwin and
son who have lived here for the
past six years moved to Clovis. the
past week Mr.. Erwin will be
travelling salesman for the Joyce
Pruit Co.
A Hawaiian troupe came to town
Monday and gave pleasing enter
tainment to a capacity house at
the COSY theater Monday night
County Superintendent S. ]. Stin-
nett and about 20 teachers of this
county were in attendance at the
New Mexico Educational associa-
ton which was held in Albuquer-
que the past week. They report a
very interesting and instructive
convention, and say they We're roy
ally entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Fernandez
came in Sunday overland from
Wichita, Kansas, and nave been
the guests in the home OF MS
brother, J. T.. Fernandez, ana ram
lily Of this city.
Union Thanksgiving seTylces
were held at the Baptist chuHcn
here Thursday morning. Specid'
music had been prepared for the
occasion and several ministers were
in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Howase left
here Saturday for Dallas, Texas,
where they went seeking a lower
altitude for the benefit of Mi.
Howard, who has been quite i'll
for some time with high blood
pressure.
A meeting was held at the Cosy
theater Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock. The program consisted Of
solos, instrumental music and a
splendid illustrated speech by
Judge 7. r. Mears of this city. A
fine talk was also given by T. j.
Mollinari The meeting was under
the auspices of the Red Cross and
was for the purpose of renewing
old and securing new member
ships.
Mrs. S. A. Malone of Olive, N
NJ, was the guest a part of the
past week in the home of Rhoda
johnson and Mary West.
Schools dismissed for the week
end and many of the students spent
THANKSGIVING at their homes, some
Of them going 60 miles so they
might enjoy home for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. V. Dobbs of
Colorado Springs, Colo. arrived in
Portales Sunday to spend Thanks
giving week with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. c. NJ. Dobbs, and two
sisters and families. Mr.. Dobbs
was brought up in Portales. Mr..
Dobbs now owns and operates a
printing establishment in Colorado
Springs. and is one of the leading
newspaper men of the town.
Mrs. Doyle and two sons, Alden
and James, who came to Portales
about two months ago from Chica-
go for the benefit of her son Alden
who lost his health in the navy
during the world war, could not
find a permanent place to rent
here, so left Saturday for Clovis
where they were fortunate enough
to secure n house.
The Red Cross drive commenced
last Monday morning in this county,
and continued with great success
all the past week.
The weather has been beautiful
for the past ten days and the far
mers have taken advantage of i'll
and have been very busy threshing
and marketing their grain and
husking their corn, The best crops
were raised this year that were
ever raised in the history of this
county, but the farmers are COM
planning of low prices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28
WINSLOW

Mrs. c. w. Hamilton and chill
! dren have left for California. They
will spend the winter at Los An
geles and ether points on the coast.
Among the week end visitors 10
Los Angeles for the Thanksgivins
holidays were Francis ]. Fischer,
Sam X. Zeimer, William II. Lock-
wood, w. f. Speidel and wife, War
rem r. Averill, Frank G, Boskche
and w. r. Seeley
The ladies of the Catholic church
held a bazaar at the Electric the
alter the past week. A large crowd
was in attendance both afternoons
and evenings, ard large sum was
realized. Dancing featured the
evenings entertainment. Edward
carroll and Miss Toots WiricS won
the prize for the best dancers.
Father Albany was the winner of
the chair contest.
Among the THANKSGIVING visitors
at HolbroOk We're DR., Ross Bazell
and wife, Robert Powell and wife,
Grover c. Bazell and wife, and
Mrs. Hamlin Bazell. They were
the guests Of DR.. j. w. Bazell and
| family of that point.
/ Judge Sidney Sapp of Ho'brook
was here on legal business the past
week.
The local chapter of the Easteri
Star visited Holbrook Tuesday and
assisted with the initiation at that
point. The following made the
trip: Mesdames william Matthie.
Erwin &. Herbert, Harry Lambert,
George Kingrea, Samuel Folsom,
Thomas Ramage. James Day, T.
Gates, Il, Friday, Misses Brown and
oakley and w. A. Parr.
Messrs Il. A. Sawyer and Mr..
Frank Lyons have left for Phoe-
nix where they will spend the win
ter looking after their cattle in
terests.
President Thomas M. Quebe-
deauX of the State bank has re-
turned from business trip to El
Paso.
Mrs. Ruby r. Jones and daugh-
ter, little Miss Francis have re-
turned from an extended visit with
relatives at Richmond, Mo.
G. H. Jordan of Holbrook was in
the city the past week locking att
err legal interests.
Russell Swords of Topeka, Kans.,
is in the city visiting friends while
en- route to the coast on a vacation
trip.
Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. william
Matthie entertained at bridge, the
following being present: L. b. He
bert ard wife, Vance Wilson and
wife, W, a. Haley and wife and
Orbra Gray.
City Engineer w. J. McCreary
has returned from Williams where
he has been for the past few days
looking after business interests,
Mrs. Benjamin Doolittle of. Bak-
ersfield, Calf, is in the city on a
return trip from Emporia, Kans.
Mrs. Amy C. Jones spent the
Thanksgiving holidays at Needles
Mrs. Guy Logan of San Marcial,
n. NJ, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Raymond Rock, of this city.
C. ]. McQuillan and wife are in
san Marcial, N. M, spending the
THANKSGIVING holidays.
Messrs. c.. j. Brooks and M. F.
Thompson were weekend visitors
at the Grand Canyon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-17

combine to give It a fine outward APP
pearance. Also the high attic insures
a cool house In summer and warm
one in winter.
The floor plan shows the sizes and
arrangement Of tie rooms. Ranged on
one side are living and dining rooms
and kitchen and on the other three
pood-sized bedrooms and bath. The
front door leads directly into the liv-
ing room, which IL IA II feet, good
sized room. This room Is equipped
with large fireplace in the outside
wall with windows on either side.
Through double cased opening with
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-17
SMALL FOREST USED
FOR CHRISTMAS TREES

WASHINGTON. - Between four
and five million Christmas trees will
be felled this year to brighten Amer
lean homes, churches and community
centers, and delight the hearts Of
the children. This is the estimate of
the forest service, which says that
the total of trees used in this coun-
try each yuletide season equals ap-
proximately the combined consump-
ton Of England, Scotland and Wales,
and is about rs per cent greater than
that Of Germany.
Forest service officials are oppos-
ed to any movement to discourage
the use of these trees for Christmas
purposes. To the argument that the
cutting and use of these trees is a
great waste, they say that the GUS
tom is so old, SO well grounded and
so venerated that even IL it were &C.
onomically somewhat indefensible,
these aspects will and shall continue
to outweigh economic considerations
Placed all together, the foru or five
millions Of trees used annually would
make mighty forest, but forest SER
vice officers point out that many Of
them come from; fields which are be-
ing cleared for farming purposes or
from forests which need thinning to
protect the more sturdy trees. They
also argue that trees are for use and
that there is no other use to which
they could be put that would contrib
ute SO much to the joy Of mankind
as their use by children on this one
great holiday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-17
FIRTH


Arrangements have been made by
the Ladies' Aid to do the catering
for the banquet to be given soon by
the Commercial Club.
The High school and grade school
of Firth, together with the West
First district will put on a Christ
mas program at the Idlewild hall.
Bert Winschell has night school.
He is teaching English to a group
of our Swedish citizens.
Mr.. Taylor has taken over the
management Of the Boise-Payette
Lumber yard. New coal bins have
been constructed and from now on
the company will handle coal also.
Mr.. G. H. Cody of Ucon has been en-
ployed to assist Mr.. Taylor for a
time.
Mr.. Manion and family were in
Blackfoot Saturday. E.
The Relief Society of Basalt will
hold their annual bazaar Dec. 16.
DR.. Quick was Firth visitor last
week.
Our new doctor has office rooms
in the New Hurt and Hutchinson
building. The family will live in the
house formerly occupied by the Hut
Crimson family.
Bert Winschell and family were
shopping in Blackfoot, Saturday.
Miss Edith Christensen entertained
a number of her friends Friday even
ing.
Mrs. Emil Sundquist was shopping
in Idaho Falls Saturday.
A. L. Fisher and family motored
to Blackfoot, Sunday.
There will be dance at the Idle
wild Friday, December II. Music
will be furnished by the Dillon Girls
orchestra.
Rumor states that the L. D. s.
people are planning to erect a meet
ing house at firth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gushwa and family
were Blackfoot visitors, Saturday.
Miss Lieper is instructing class
in piano lessons.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-17
BUNGALOW MAKES
An IDEAL HOME
Design That Is Adapted to Either
City or Country.
ATTRACTIVE IN APPEARANCE
slx.Room, One. Story House 10 Ar
ranged to Accommodate Small
Family and to Lessen Labor
of Caring for Il.
BY WILLIAM a. RADFoRD.


Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building. for the readers Of this
paper. On account OF his wide experience
% Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
ID, without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford, No. 1897 Prairie
avenue. Chicago, ILL.,. and only enclose
Swo-cent stamp for reply
The least number ofrrooms that will
comfortably accommodate the family !;
convenient arrangement Of these
rooms, and an attractive exterior ap-
pearance are the three prime reQui-
sites for the modern home. Because
they are all found In the bungalow
type Of home, they are extremely pop
ular with present-day home builders.
Bungalows originated In California,
or at least theName did. In the mid
die and eastern states bungalows were
built for many years before the name
was known-they were called cottages.
But bungalows have distinctive
style about them and are great deal
more attractive in exterior appear
ance, and their interior arrangement
Is much more convenient than the cot
tages of the past generations.
With the increased cost of everv-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-17
RAPIDLY CHANGING
IRISH CONDITIONS
Vivid Picture Given by
Newspaper Cores
pondent

LONDON.-A vivid picture of the
changing conditions in Ireland is
sent by special correspondent O.
the London Daily Mail from Dublin.
"The past six months, which |
have spent in Ireland have provided
the most exciting period in my life"
says the writer. mo film play ever
supplied the sensations that go to
make up the every day life in Ire
land. 4
ireland is not a problem-it is a
paradox. Following the shadow OF
death is the sunlight of summer and
while there is laughter there Is hope
from ireland.
Since July / have seen great
change in the social and political
situation. In midsummer the country
was dominated by the Slim Fem ex-
tremists and now it is directed by the
Black and Tans Six months ago a
majority was espousing resistance;
today majority is preaching peace
But that is not to say that peace is
imminent.
1T is merely record of a change
in popular feeling. In July Ireland
was prosperous. In December Ireland
is rapidly drifting toward ruin.
"In Ireland today we 60 to bed
early; the curfew has given us
country habits. We have to be in
doors by 10 o'clock and one of the
many thrills is lodging cordons Of
the military and beating the curfew.
"A familiar sight in Dublin every
night about 10 O'Clock is that OF
elderly stout gentlemen springing for
the last trolley car or desperately
dashing down some suburban street.
Another thrill we get here is that
we never know where we shall spend
the night. If caught in the Gordon
at 9.45 you spend the night either at
the jail or at the house of some
hospitable stranger.
1.-THE Irish children have invented
a new game and they are playing It,
They call it ambush"
With pieces of wood for revolvers
and handkerchiefs for masks, they
hold up any unfortunate child who
cannot give the password. After the
ambush they have reprisals, making
bonfires in the streets and improvls-
ing armored cars out of soap boxes.
Among things that worry you
after six months in Ireland are sud
den noises The slamming of a door
in your hotel at 6 in the morning
produces an intense listening
Having once been held up in your
bed at the point of revolver in the
middle of the night, the dropping or
your boots outside your bedroom
door is sufficient to make you sit up
and take notice."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-17
CHEAP MONEY PARTY PROSPECT

BERKELEY, GAIA cheap money
party is expected to spring up, &C
cording to G. G. Plehn, professor Of
finance on the Flood Foundation of
the University of California, in
speaking of the problems of financial
reorganization that confront the new
administration.
when Congress and the new
President begin their work in March
they will find that the public debt
needs Strengthening out" he said.
Portions of it must be refunded so
that the whole mass of outstanding
securities can be simplified. When
that is done Liberty bonds and Vic
tory bonds should 60 to par, where
they would be today but for existing
confusion.
while taxation cannot wisely be
reduced in amount, the unjust and
inequitable taxes must be revised
War taxes are not good peace time
taxes. The excess profits tax is es-
pecially obnoxious and very injurious
to the restoration of sound business
and to- increased production. The ex-
cessively high surfaces must come
off, as they discourage capital. Every
association Of business men, with
singular unanimity, agree that the
taxes of the Federal Government
need board of experts to administer
them.
while the Federal reserve system
has demonstrated its ability to ward
off panic during the recent fall in
prices, there is every indication Of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-17
Generous islander.

In the natives Of the South Sea Is
lands there are subtle undercurrents
Of. a heather heritage which tend to
carry them out Of the course mapped
on the heavenly chart. But these he
reditary predictions are being over
come. At the last annual missionary
collection at Kokengola. q Solomon
islander. ex-head hunter. attired in
spotlees raiment, walked down the
aisle Of a Christian church and de-
posted $50 on the plate, to help
send the gospel to the heather. 9th
ers who had no money gave coconuts
or shells, and In the three circuits Of
this district the natives alone contrib
uted more than $1,000.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-17

q colionnade In the dining room, also ~
x IL feet. with tnree-window hay.
This arrangement makes these two
large rooms virtually one and permits
O free circulation of air In the hot
months. At the rear of the dining
room is the kitchen. IL K y feet Y
inches. AT the rear Is porch. and at
the side a pantry with an outside win
dow. The stairs to the basement and
to the attic lead out of the Kitchen.
Three bedrooms are ranged along
the other side of the house on the first
floor. One room. which might be used
as a library or den opens off the living
room. The other two bedrooms and
bath room are on. short hall, which
Is reached through the dining room.
The front bedroom Is II feet Q inches
K II feet: the center bedroom is ~
feet 6 inches by II feet 6 inches. and
the rear bedroom Is II feet 8 inches
< ~ feet 8 inches. <
The basement Is arranged for the
accommodation Of the heating plant.
the fuel storage. and the laundry and
other storage rooms. This Is the type
of house that can be heated nicely ny
q pipeless furnace. as the two rooms
that demand the most heat are really
one.
While this plan is suggested for the
home builder who has not large fam
lily, It Is we'll to consult an architect II
one Is available, and the local cOntrac-
tor and lumber dealer before finally
deciding on the plan for the new home.
These men are experts in building and
their knowledge and experience will
be Of great help to the prospective
home builder. They know what is best
in home design and construction aud
what should be avoided SO that the
home will cost as little as possible.
This fall Is time when everyone
who possibly can should build homes
of their own. Rents everywhere are
again being raised this fall, and there
seems to be certainty that another
increase will be put into effect by the
property owners next spring. Homes
are scarce and like everything else in
a like condition bring high prices,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-17

possible application of modern
science and on the level main deck
huge turreted guns sweep the horizon
and guard the entrance to Manila
Bay day and night. In outward
form, the American fort is a ship,
while the British ships" are forts;
but aside from this wholly super
fetal distinction, the similarity is so
marked as to warrent the classifica-
tion of both as representative of q
new order Of naval architecture. II
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-17
lshmaei Tanned.

We may or may not identify the
Arabs with the Ishmaelites. those des-
ert-dwelling descendants of HagaH
whose hands were to be against every
man and every mans hands against
them. but the Arabs and kindred
tribes. Bedouins or however named,
have fulfilled the prophecy until now,
They have dwelt in the presence OF
their brethren for some thousands OF
years. plundering them with perpetual
incursions and finding In their desert
sands fortress and sure refuge from
pursuit. Only BY the iaborious ex-
pedlent Of building railroad into their
sand wastes could they be overtaken
and subdued; and not until the death
Of Gordon reused England to frenzy
was this mode Of fighting them tried.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-17
Replacing Lost Blood.

The successful use of artificial fluid
as a substitute for the blood lost by
wounds, or removed from the circula-
tory system by disorders Of the blood
vessels. has just come to light as a
surgical triumph Of the war. reports
the Popular Mechanics Magazine. II
has long been known that simple
salt solution 10 capable Of taking the
place Of blood In the circulation for
a time, but It is soon lost by trans
fusion through the walls Of the veins.
This Is prevented 10 the new solution
by the presence Of gum, which gives
the fluid sufficient body to retain It In
the veins for some time.