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

Mrs Irwin Gibson was hostess
Tuesday afternoon at an auction
bridge party with four tables. Red
carnations and yellow chrysanthc-
NUNS with miniature turkeys and
crimson nut baskets carried out Il
pretty color scheme of crimson and
yellow. \ delicious three-course
luncheon was served after the
game, Mrs Claude Wilson won the
| high score prize while Mrs. Hayer-
ford carried off the honors for
winning the most games.
Master Frank Livingston cele-
hrated his sixth birthday anniyer-
sary Monday afternoon by inviting
ten of his hoy friends to help him
pass the afternoon All the games
that boys enjoy were INDUCED in
and then the youngsters were in
vlted to partake of ice cream, cake
and cookies served in the coy
breakfast room.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Becker, Jr.,
invited the following guests to a
Thanksgiving dinner: Mr.. and Mrs.
L. c. Becker, Mr. and Mrs. S. X.
Cotton, Mr. Mcclure and Miss Ruth
Thurman of Silver City.
The family of John Becker, ST.,
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Burnett, Mr., and Mrs. b. C. Beck
er. Mr. c. A, Hanson and John
Spaulding of La Junta, Colo. on
THANKSGIVING Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude n. Wilson
had as their guests at dinner
Thursday, Frank Barron, r. C. Or
chard, Harry Ware and r. C. Wal
ton of Clovis, N. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. Sloan were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Swift Thanksgiving evening.
The family of Frank Fischer had
turkey and "fixin's' with the p. r.
Dalies' Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs George Witzel had
as their dinner guests Thanksgiv-
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Scheele and
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. w. r. FL
lermeyer and son, and Paul Fell.
Miss Margaret Shoemaker Is
spending the Thanksgiving vaca-
ton with her parents in Albu-
.querque.
Twelve members of the faculty
OF JHe Belen SchOolS mad luncheon
at the Alvarado Monday.
Mr.. Mcclure, superintendent of |
Belen schools, entertained the fol-
lowing guests at luncheon at the |
Alvarado in Albuquerque on Mon
day: W.O. Hall, president of the !
Silver City Normal, State Superin-
tendent of Schools-elect John Con-
way, Frank Caroon, dean of the |
Las Vegas Normal
The Reverend and Mrs. Neil Fur
guson had as their guests for
Thanksgiving dinner the following
boys of the Lutheran Sunday |
school; Russell Dalies, Earl Rutz,
Ben Ruiz, John Becker and Drum
mond Radcliffe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Jacobson
spent Thanksgiving in Albuquerque
Belenites who attended the
Shrine festivities in Albuquerque
this week included W. e. LeBrun,
Nelson auckland, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Wellman, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Merrell, Mr.. and Mrs. Shea, Mr..
and Mrs. John MacLean, Walter
Wellman, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Watts and Miss Ruth Watts.
Mesdames Dalies. l.. C. Becker,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28

cd tho children, % in number.
around long table the CENTER
| piece OF which was pretty BIRTH
day cake holding nine candles. The
children enjoyed cake, an ice and
candies.
Mrs. Charles Smith entertained
tmembers of the Friday bridge club
this week at her attractive new
home on Adams street. The three
tables of players enjoyed a num-
Der of enthusiastic games AFTER
which the hostess served a delect-
able two-course luncheon. Misses
Allie Atkinson and Adah Grimes
assisted the hostess in serving the
following: Mesdames Todd, Belden,
Paul Potter, Jefferson Harrison.
r. NJ. Yates, c. G. Taylor, c. M.
Buehler, F. G. Hannas, G. Bid
stone, Misses Adah Grimes and AL
lie Atkinson.
Mrs. Fred Braun entertained the
members of the Episcopal guild at
her attractive new home Thursday
made a Dieced quilt which they
will sell soon, the money to be used
for church purposes. The hostess
assisted by Mrs. Eva f. Jackson,
and Miss Eva Braun served re-
freshments to the following ladies:
Mesdames j. C. Jones, A. F. Car
ter, L. S. Devor, Clarence Aull and
f. p. Aull, +. S. Kinds, Thos.
Swayne, y. L. linn, f. Fausnacht,
Harriet Burns, C. Fausnacht, j.
Mills and Eva r. Jackson.
Honoring Ensign Charles Gold
enberg and wife of Philadelphia,
Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bonem enter
tanned at cards the following:
Messrs. and Mesdames Vorenberg,
Charles Goldenberg, Mrs. Hannah
B. Kohn and Messrs. Arthur. Max
and Henry Goldenberg.
News came to Tucumcari this
week that Harry G. Hatch, pre-
scription clerk of the Rexall drug
store of Tucumcari, and Miss Mae
Tomason of Michigan, were mar
ried Wednesday evening in Okla
homa City. They are both well
known in Tucumcari and have a
host OF friends who wish for them
happiness and success.
The Reverend Clarence S. Nc
Clellan arrived in Tucumcari Sat
urday from New York City to take
charge of the Episcopal Mission in
this place. Some few years ago he
was located in Maria, Texas, so is
well acquainted with the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Jones had as
their dinner guests Thursday, Mr..
and Mrs. James Conwell and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Randle
and son, Kenneth Randle.
w. j. Bruce and Miss Bess Bur-
ress both well known in Tucumcari,
were married at CarrizoZo on We'd
nesday, November 18th. After the
ceremony, the newlyweds returned
to Tucumcari where they will be
at home to their friends. The bride
is the daughter of w. r. Burress
and has been a clerk in Sands Dor
seys' drug store where she has
made many friends. The groom isl
mechanic at the local railroad
shops and has a host of friends
who wish him happiness.
A concert will be given Sunday
at the H-H theater for the purpose
of raising funds for the Camp Fire
Girls. The concert is to be given
by local talent under the super
vision of Mrs, Leon Sands who Isl
considered the best vocalist in Tl-
cumcari.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28

cards bearing the name of the club
president, Clark Dillev on which
We're pinned gold and enamel Ro-
tary pins. The president was
thanked in a happy little speech
by Mrs. Harry Andrew. Corsage
bouquets Of sweet peas and ferns
We're the fayors given the young
ladies' accompanying the bachelor
hotarIars, several announce
ments were made, and the usual
congenial fellowship enlivened the
dinner. Later the party adjourned
TO the Masonic temple, where II
flve-piece orchestra furnished mu-
SIC Tor dancing, a feature Of which
was the real old time quadril e.
Ladies choice and tag dancing af-
torded much fun until 1880
O'Clock. Boxes of candy were the
prizes awarded d. w. Low for be-
lhg the most awkward dancer and
Kay Waggoner. the newest bride
groom, for being the most popular
| man in the tag dances.
The Thanksgiving social given
Thursday evening by the Roswell
high school vocational home eco
hohlcs association under the SUI
pelNiSIon of Miss Ruth Stuart Han
son at the home of Mrs. c. r.
webb was a success. The recep-
tlon room, drawing room and dim
ing room were decorated with
twisted steamers of black and
orange crepe paper, yellow crepe
paper lamp shades and turkeys and
cornucopias cut and painted by
Miss Brainard's art and designing
classes. During the evening games
were played, and later a program
was given consisting of readings.
Turkey sandwiches and pickles,
minee-meat tarts and cocoa and
marshmallows were served. An
Edison furnished music during the
evening and sixty-five guests were
present.
Mrs. Harry Jaffa was hostess
Thursday at her home to the Mar
ties auction bridge club, and other
friends for an afternoon of the
club game. Bridge was played at
six tables, and in the games the
club favor was awarded to Mrs.
Roy Daniels, and the guest favor
fell to Mrs. Wallace Moore. A two
course luncheon was served at the
card tables to close the afternoon,
The w. c. T. U. held an inter-
esting meeting Friday at the home
of Mrs. Mary +. Mason, which was
decorated with sweet peas and
ferns. Officers for the year were
elected as follows: President. Mrs.
ID. l.. Geyer: president, Mrs.
Croissant; recording secretary, Mrs. |
Erb; corresponding secretary, Mrs, !
j. T. Mcclure. A social hour fol- |
lowed the business meeting.
The announcement of the mar
riage of Miss Alice j. Thompson |
formerly of Roswell, to Mr.. Wen
dan II. SHELTON of Long Beach, |
Calf. has been received by Ros- |
well friends
The Music Study club held their
regular meeting Saturday after
noon with Miss Margaret Hinson.
A splendid program from List was
given.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28

tended the dance at the Armory in
Albuquerque Tuesday.
Mrs. II. +. Davis of Los Lunas
attended the party Of Mrs. Gibson
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kretsinger and son
spent Thanksgiving day in Alba
querque.
Mrs Alley is spending n few days
at her old home in Pecos, Texas.
Mrs. Riley and son, Pen, spent
Thanksgiving with relatives at Me-
silla Park.
Mrs. simmons and Mrs. John
Becker. Jr., entertained the ladies
OF the local w. G. r. L. with so
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28

MacLean and John Becker. Jr..
motored to Albuquerque Wednes-
day 10 see a photoolay.
John Spaudmg OF La Junta,
Colo, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
b. c. Becker this week.
The carnival dance Thanksgiving
night at Goebers hall proved a
jolly affair with a good crowd in
attendance.
The Misses Irene. katherine and
frankie Clark of Gallup are spend
ing the week with friends and ac-
quaintances in Belen.
Wilton Davidson. Alfred Guffey,
Edward LeBrun and Fred Dills at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28

metallic iron IL iron just
sit comesfrom the action
OF strong acids on iron
filings. Organic iron may
be had from your drug.
gist under the name Of
Nuxated Iron.
Nuxated Iron repre.
sents organic iron IN such
a highly concentrated
form that one dose is es-
timaled to be approx
mately equivalent in or
game iron content TO eat
ing half a quart Of spin
ach, or one quart Of green
vegetables. II is like tax
Ing extract OF beef instead
OF eating pounds Of meat.
II you are not feeling
quite up TO the marx
telephone for a package Il
NuSa,ed Iron today. In
tab ct form only. Look
for the letters N. |. on
every tablet,
Your money will be re-
funded by the manuiac-
turets II you do not OBJ
tain perfectly satisfactory
results.
For sale by all good
drnprisIa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28

cial afternoon at the simmons
home Friday.
Miss Anne Quisenberry spent
wednesday with friends in Belen.
Miss Quisenberry is teaching at
Canutillo, Texas. this year.
Harry Gather of Monument, N
NJ, is visiting his brother and fam
ily in Belen.
The Misses Clarke Watson and
Baymiller Of Albuquerque were
Thanksgiving guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Mallett.
The Methodist Aid will meet
with Mrs. Simmons Wednesday
afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28

Rubbed into the skin for rheu-
mattsm. neuralgia, contracted mus
Giles, sprains or lameness. Ballard's
Snow Liniment goes right through
the flesh TO the bone, easing pain
and removing the cause. 1t is a
powerful pain relief. Three sizes,
soc, Coo, s1.20 per bottle. Sold by
all druggists,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28

There can be no rich red blood without iron.
Nature put plenty OF iron In the husks Of grains
and the skins and peeis OF vegetables and
fruits TO enrich your blood. but modern
methods OF cookery throw all these things away
Hence the alarming increase in recent years
IN Anaema-iron starvation Of the blood with
all it's attendant ills,
When you get up feeling tired In the morn.
ming; when you find yourself nervous irritable
and easily upset when you can no longer do
your days work without being all tagged out
at night; when your digestion all goes wrong, or
you have pains across the back and your face
looks pale and drawn. do not wait until YOU
90 all to pieces and collapse in state of net-
snns prostfa,lon. or until in your weakened
condition YOU contract some serious disease
but consult your family physician and have
nm take specimen of your blood aud make
blood count Of your red blood corpuscles,
or test the horsepower of your blood yourself
~ adding plenty OF spinach, carrots OF other
ren-containrg vegetables to your daily food
AEd take organic iron with them for a while
ina see how much your condition improves.
Z thousands ot people have surprisingly in
creased their strength, energy and endurance
" two weeks time by this simple experiment.
But in making this test be sure that the iron
You take is organic iron and not metallic or
mineral iron Which people usually take. Or
sanlc iron IS like the iron in your blood and like
the iron in spinach, lentils and APPLIES, while
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28

New York Physician says that MORE THAN ONE
HALF THE POPULATION OF AMERICA PERlSHES
BEFORE MIDDLE AGE and that one Of the chief con
trhutory Of this terrible of human life is the de-
tazng weakness brought on by lack of iron in the blood
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28
ARE YOU DRIVING YOUR
BODY TOO HARD? -oro3
SAPPlNG THE IRON FROM YOUR BLOOD
and leaving you weak, nervous and rundown"

To enrich blood WORKOUT exhausted nerves.
nothing better than plenty SPINACH CONTAINING
VEGETABLES, reinforced with ORGANIC IRON.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-01
Uncover Radical
Plot to Assault

Washington, May l. Warning
that they had been selected by radi-
cal elements for assault or assassina-
ton as part of May day demonstra
ton had been received from depart
ment of justice agents today by more
than a score of federal and state Of
ficials. Announcement of the dis
covery of the plot by government
agents was made by Attorney Gen.
eral Palmer.
The assassinations and assaults
were to have been a part of the May
day program planned by the COM
,munist labor party and other radical
groups, Mr.. Palmer said, adding that
the contemplated violence was to be
incident to attempts to bring about
strikes in all the basic American in
dustries in behalf of peace with SOW
let Russia.
The propaganda used in the textile
manufacturing districts, Mr.. Palmer
said, included the argument that
strikes would reduce the high cost
Of living.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-01
MOVE OFFICE Of
STAT EADJUTANT
ABERDEEN TO BE NEW HEAD.
QUARTERS FOR NATIONAL
GUARD.

Redfield, May 1.-The office of the
adjutant-general, which has been To-
Gated ,at Redfield for the past seven
years, is being moved this week to
Aberdeen by William A. Hazel, who
was appointed April to succeed Gen.
eral w. A. Morris, of this city, to this
position. The Aberdeen offices will
be opened today.
The historical department is also
being moved to Aberdeen, wher it
will remain at least until after the
newly-appointed historical commits
sion meets next month, to select a
historian to have charge of the work.
General Halle has one of the old
est military records of any man in
the state. having served during the
Spanish-American war and Philippine
insurrection with the First South Da-
kota Volunteers after which he
worked up through the ranks of the
South Dakota national guard to the
rank of lieutenant-colonel. He was
lieutenant-colonel of the 147th field
artillery (the old 4th South Dakota
infantry, during the world war, par
ticipating in four major offensives.
Captain Harry de Melignon is to be
associated with General Halle as pos
Quartermaster.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-01
THIEVES QUARREL
OVER THEIR LOOT
ONE FAILS TO GET HIS SHARE
AND "sQUAwKs."

Miller, May 1.-The mystery of the
Ping store at st. Lawrence has been
solved. One of the robbers, Joe
Murphy, grouched because his pal,
Alfred Smith, refused to divide the
spoils with him. He came back and
confessed it all. The hearing was
here before Judge Briggs and Smith
was held in $4,000 bonds to the June
term of court.
1t seems that Smith and Murphy
came to Miller from Sioux City on a
freight train and went from here to
St. Lawrence and robbed the store
safe of 500 in bonds, 5000 in war
stamps, $3.50 in currency and 50 in
silver. They then boarded train at
Washington for Minneapolis where
they sold the bonds.
Here was where the trouble began.
Smith refused to give Murphy a
share of the plunder The cheated
thief came back and confessed and
went with the deputy sheriff to Sioux
City and identified his pal While
Smith is in Jail Murphy is boarding
at a restaurant as the states witness.
and will probably get off light when
court meets.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-01
CHANGE Of OFFICES
IN FARM BUREAU
w. f. KUMLIEN ASSUMES DUTIES
AS STATE COUNTY AGENT
LEADER.

Brookings, May Recent changes
organization in South Dakota are an
nounced by the state leaders office
as follows
Resigned. B. Johnson, county
agent leader, to take up active farm
work at Pennington, Mimi; j. l.
Swedberg, county agent of Grant
county, to 60 on Minnesota farm; A.
w. Palm, county agent OF Codington
county, to take up active farming at
Pine River, Mimi.
former county agent Of Lawrence
county, assumed office of county
agent leader; H. M. Swift, formerly
agricultural instructor at Little Falls,
Mimi, assumed office of county agent
in Grant county; Sam l.. Sloan, grad
uate of State college and former
county agent of Day county. assumed
office of county agent in Fall River
county; Joseph H. Hamilton, former
ly county agent in Sanborn county
nehaha county; w. p. Gamble, grad.
uate of University of Minnesota and
experienced farmer, assumed offic,
as county agent for Jones county; M
H. Shearer, graduate Missouri Agri
cultural college and former Smith
Hughes agricultural instructor a
Madison assumed duties as count!
agent of Lake county; L. v. Ausman
| graduate of State college and former
| county agent in Clark county, as
sumed office Of county agent for Cod
ington county.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-01
State Druggists
Meet in August

Brookings, May August IL, IL,
and 13 are the dates selected for the
next annual convention of the South
Dakota Pharmaceutical association,
which is to be held at State college.
The 1920 meeting will be attended
by an unusually large number of
druggists, it is thought, since it is
to be in the nature of homecoming
pharmacy of State college.
The association is one of the
strongest in the country, having a
membership of almost a thousand.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-01
WOUNDED ROBBER
IN BAD PLIGHT
MAN SHOT in MELLETTE RAID
MAY SUCCUMB TO INJURIES

Redfield, May Jack Williams,
morning while attempting to rob the
general store of Horning & Swain
at Mellette, is in a serious condition
and there is some doubt of his recoy-
cry. Indications are that some of the
shot penetrated his lungs.
There is nothing to connect him
with other robberies in this locality,
as there is ample evidence that he
came here from Kansas City last
week, going direct to Mellette. Last
Saturday night he entered the Horn
ing & Swain store and took two suits
of underwear, one of which he ad-
mits giving to a companion. Upon
discovering the theft Sunday, both
Horning and Swain decided to sleep
in the store for few nights. Mon
day night shortly after l o'clock they
saw man enter the store by the
means of skeleton keys and force the
lock back with putty knife.
The man entered the store and was
in the act of opening the cash regis
ter when he was ordered to hrow up
his hands. Instead, he started for the
door, and when he did not obey the
second command, Mr.. Swain fired
four times from a distance Of 60 or
20 feet. The shots lodged in the
mans left shoulder and back and tore
up his left hand quite badly. The
cartridges were loaded with No 4
brdshot.
BY the time the proprietors of the
store reached the door the burglar
had disappeared. They were locking
the store again when he returned and
asked them to secure medical aid for
him as he was in bad shape.
In talking with the states attorney
and sheriff the wounded man gave his
name as Jack Williams, and his home
at San Francisco. He stated he was
with Dewey at Manila bay.
Although realizing the seriousness
of his condition, he refused to divulge
the names of his parents, both oi
whom he stated were living.
He admitted that he had been
warned twice to halt before he was
fired upon, but said that his training
| in the navy discredited surrendering.
He absolved his companion from
all completely in his entries into the
store The companion has not been
located.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-01
WORLD WAR
VETERAN AC|TAT0R
TO PUT OLD PARTIES OUT OF
THE RUNNING.

Mitchell, May Lester P. Bar
low director of the western division
of the World War Veterans, in an ad-
dress here predicted that neither the
republican nor democratic party
would be in the political campaign
of November, 1920. He said he be-
lieved that when the National Serv-
ice party placed in the field a presi-
Dental ticket the result would be a
drawing together of the old stand
patters in the two old parties into a
so-called Liberal party, and the union
of the progressives in both old par
ties with the National Service party
''The National Service party" Mr..
Barlow declared, will meet in Chi
cago on July A, and select presiden-
tial candidate. We will read the Dec
laration of Independence and the
Constitution of the United States and
pass a resolution declaring that we
believe these two documents are still
in force. And then the battle will be
on"
Barlow declared that one of the
principal planks of the National
Service party would be plank COM
pelling to restoration to the American
government of all war profits and the
incorporation of a plank prohibiting
the making of profits of any kind
during future wars. He said they
would also demand the immediate re-
lease of all political prisoners, the
rights of free speech and assemblage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-01

STATE COLLEGE EXPERT GIVES
TIMELY ADVICE ON PREPAR-
ING YEARS TUBER CROP.

Brookings, May with the high
price of seed potatoes this spring it is
more necessary than ever to give at
tention to the various factors influ-
encing the yield of marketable tu-
bers.
Anything that will increase the
yield will decrease the cost per BUSH
ell. Treating seed potatoes before
cutting to prevent scab and black
scurf or rhizoctonia rs one operation
that costs little but yields big, sug-
gests F. E. Mccall, extension horti-
culturist at State college.
These diseases, which dwarf and
otherwise disfigure the tubers, can
be prevented if the following sugges-
tions are followed:
First-Don't plant diseased tubers,
for the disease also is planted and
will surely affect the ensuing crop.
Second-Treat all seed tubers in a
solution of either formaldehyde (1
pint to 80 gallons water) for two
hours, or corrosive sublimate a
ounces to 80 gallons water) for one
and one-half hours.
Each of these solutions should be
renewed after 20 bushels have been
treated.
The corrosive sublimate solution
should be used in preference to the
formaldehyde, as it will control the
rhizoctonia, while the latter will not
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-01
Unions Are Sued
by Contractor

Bloomington, ILL.,, May 1.-Charles
E. Hall. a building contractor, has
filed suit for $4,000 damages
against SO union workmen in various
building crafts. The defendants are
all members of the Building Trades
Circle, joint organization of the va
rious building crafts union with
which recent organizations of contrac-
tors has been in fight for the past
ten days. Hall, who operated on the
"open shop" system, claims that the
defendants by conspiracy to interrupt
various building contracts which he
had undertaken, had resulted in prac-
tically running his business.