davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25
"GREFN STOCKINGS NEARLY
READY FOR THE STAGE

Green Stockings" the play to be
produced by the students of the ORA
matte club of the John Marshall high
school is being rehearsed daily in
the school auditorium. Progress has
been made to such an extent that lit
tie remains but the final task OF put
ting on the finishing touches. The
cast Is working hard in order that
there may be no bitches in the per-
formances.
The part of Celia" Is taken by
Mabel Cole and Annie Lind Porter,
who win appear at the different per-
formances. Both are taking the part
well.
Alice Barksdale and Margaret
Wagner. as Phyllis" have the same
arrangement as to the performances.
They give charming portrayal Of the
ingenuc.
Aunt Ida, played by virginia
Foster is a difficult part and Miss
Foster displays real ability in adapt
ing herself TO it.
THE CAST
Admiral Grlce--Harold Snead
william Faraday-Rawley Law.
Colonel Smith--Roger Mann.
Robert Tarver---Bernard Bradshaw,
Henry Steele--Edwin Newell.
), James. 4Ralelgh--rStnart .Travvelts -.
Martin-Martin Richwine.
Celia Faraday--Mabel Cole ana An
ME Lid Porter
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Scott.
Evelyn--Ceta Beck. tA
Phyllis--Alice Barksdale and Mar
EAr0t Wagner ssT isss@ss5s
s. Mrs. FsrAday tAunt Ida Virginia
601&ors = X 3 d
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25
LEARN TO SWIM
week At !. N. c. A.

Beginning Tuesday, April 9th at
3;45 p. NJ, a swimming campaign
will be held at the Central Y. M C.,
A, for any boy OF Richmond, over
twelve years of age who cannot
swim
Letters have been sent out to diff
fereut boy orga nizations of the city
and large number is expected to
sign up to learn before the first les
son on Tuesday.
A fec of fifty cents for the three
lessons, including soap and towels
will be charged and all applican is
are asked to sign up at the Y NJ. c.
A. office, not later than Monday
evening.
The Trudgeon form of swimming.
which tx noted for its form and speed
will be the method used In this cam
paign.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25
AOW|TzERS FRIENDS
TO GIVE. TWO DANCES

me new Howitzer armory is near
ing completion, and anticipating the
need OF many little things necessary
10 MAKE IT mere. aNarctivs ana use
ful. the Howitzers' association will
give two popular dances, May sth
ana May 22nd, to raise funds for
this purpose.
The Blues have kindly come to the
rescue in giving the use of their drill
hall for these dates.
This affords an excellent opportu-
nifty for all former members and
friends of the One Hundred and
Eleventh Field Artillery to 20 enjoy
social evenings as well as assist In
equipping the Howitzer armory.
which will be one OF the best artil-
lery armories in the entire country
when completed. The club rooms.
gymnasium, riding academy aud
a 1ISsnfnE pool viii w * ti1A diSs
pol u ~ msmbers % mo Assoc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25
COlv|N TO DISCUSS
REFORMS IN LABOR

Our State Labor Bureau, how or
gained and conducted. state labor
laws concerning women and children
and suggested reforms in labor con-
ditions will dc the subject discussed
at 4:30 O'Clock at suffrage head
quarters, Fourth and Franklin
streets.
This is the seventh in the series
of lessons in citizenship conducted by
the Equal Suffrage league
An outline of the entire series has
been printed and is now ready for
distribution 10 those who desire to
follow the full course. These lee
lures are all open to the public.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25
THE MINISTER'S WIFE
AND HER NEW BONNET

Under the direction of Billy
Pierce, well-known local musician
and stage director, the Epworth
league of the Monument Methodist
Episcopal church will present a
comic operetta THE Minister'S Wife's
New Bonnet" in the auditorium of
the Binford Junior high school. Fri
day, April 80 at Sis p. NJ.
The production is described as
highly enjoyable affair and indica-
tons from the rehearsals are that
it will be admirably presented.
The cast has been selected with
discrimination and much local talent
will participate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25
GRAND LODGE TO CONDUCT
FUNERAL OF p. X. BAUMAN

Funeral services OF Philip X Bau-
man, last grand master of Masons
in Virginia, who died at his home in
Fredericksburg. Friday night, will be
conducted by officers of the grand
lodge at 3 o'clock this evening in
that city, Mr.. Bauuan was elected
grand master of Masons in Virginia
February IL, 1914, and served one
year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25
SECRETARY MOTLEY TO
SPEAK AT THIRD CHRISTIAN

During the absence of the ReT.
James O. Helsabech. who is out of the
city in the interests of the Disciples
of Christ campaign. which will begin
on May Is, r. B. Motley state secre-
tary. will preach at Third Christian
church today at both services.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25
Check. Rrndy For .yur,r,

Deputy Clerk Garland Taylor Of the
city circuit court, stated Yesterday
that the majority Of the checks for ju-
rors' fees for the February term of the
court are stiil on hand. Very few OF
the 1urymen have called for their fees.
in spite of much publicity. Jurymen
are urged to call at the clerks office
OF the city circuit court and claim
their fees
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25

On next Thursday evening at the
Eagles home, A. w. Donaily viii
make an address on affairs in Mexico
and, their relation to the United States
The speaker was trade commissioner
OF the Dominion OF Canada for many
years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25
REV. A. L. CARSON HOLDING
SERVICES AT TOANO. VA

Rev A. l.. Carson, OF West End
Memorial NJ. f. church, is conducting
series of services at Mt. Vernon.
Toano. Great interest is being mani
tested in the meetings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25
Meeting of Cslered Voters.

public mass meeting will be haid
by the Independent Voters league ct
True Reformers' halt at $40 O'clock
next Friday night. A number of local
and other speakers are on the pro-
gram. Plans will be made for the
state convention of colored Repubii-
fCaus
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25

Thirty days in Jail was the sentence
pronounced by Justice Crutchfeld in
police court yesterday on Pat Johnso !.
colored, on the charge of stealing but.
ter and cheese valued al IS from will
son and company. An appeal was
noted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25
Fined For Speeding.

A fine of $50 and costs was imposed
on Alfred Gellie in police court yes
terday for speeding his automobile on
the city streets A like fine was also
imposed upon III. B. Carter and l. D.
Grant for the similar offenses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25
Rev. Huniex,. sermon

AT Hsnover-Avenue Christian church
this morning the Rev. J. 3. Hunley
will preach on Make Me a Little Cake
First" His sermon tonight viii be
THE Return of Our Lord"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28
MACDALENA

Rev. Andrew Caldwell is absent
from Magdalena for about ten days.
Mrs. Ferry of Kelly. spent a por-
ton of the past week in Albuquer-
que.
Mrs, Henry Goesling is at Hot
Springs for a three weeks stay.
On Sunday afternoon little Mella
Sedillo entertained delightfully."- a
happy group of little girls in honor
of her eighth birthday. Various
games formed amusement for the
afternoon. Dainty refreshments
were served which completed a
joyous birthday party.
Miss Grace Brien entertained a
few of her friends on Monday even
ing at her home south of town.
Mrs. J. II, Quinn and daughter,
Emma, left Magdalena on Monday
for Dallas, Texas, where they ex-
pect to remain about two months
visiting relatives. 5g
j. S. Mactavish has returned
from an extensive eastern trip.
Stendel, Atkinson and Weysel
spent several days the past week in
the mountains and canyons west of
town on a bear and lion hunt. They
returned with a huge mountain
lion.
Mr.. Smith, clerk in the Magda-
lena bank. will occupy the Ferren
house after April l. Earl Groom
bridge and wife will move in the
house vacated by the Smiths. ls
Henry Coleman of Quemado, was
a business visitor in town on Fri
day.
Harry Stanley. who has been in
Magdalena for the past several
months, returned to his ranch near
the Elk mountains.
The high school students enjoyed
a pleasant evening at the high
school on Friday evening. Music
and games furnished amusement
for the young folks. Delicious re-
freshments were served during the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Fafr of the
ranch country west of town were
in town the latter part of the past
week caring for business affairs.
Miss Nickels. who has been in
Magdalena several months, left the
past week for Colorado Springs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28
Santa Fe Society
Notes

Almost the entire week in Santa
Fe has been taken up with the
Scottish Rite reunion. The pro-
gram opened Sunday night with an
organ recital given by Mrs. John
Oliver Miller, assisted by Mrs r.
| NJ. Henderson. Miss Claribel Fish
err and the Scottish Rite choir; the
cathedral was Gro wded with an at
tentive and appreciative audience,
land the concert numbers were most
pleasing.
Tuesday evening a ball was given
at the Cathedral for the visiting
Masons, and largely attended by
town people who were fortunate
enough % be included in the invi-
tations; it was a gay throng, and
many handsome costumes were
Noted among the dancers. the
music was all that could be de-
sired and as one visitor said:
Santa Fe always has the Joliet
dances of any place in the state"
Wednesday evening the operetta,
THE Japanese Girl, was staged in
the auditorium of the temple; it
was a most fitting place for the pic
turesque costume, and scenery,
added to. by that belonging to the
cathedral, made a picture sugges-
tive of the flowery kingdom. The
operetta was under the direction of
Mrs. Ralph NJ. Henderson. and the
singers gave a truly delightful in
depreciation of the leading parts, as
well as the chorus. The auditorium
was filled to overlooking, and were
most enthusiastic in their applause.
The Santa Fe Womans club
should be complimented for their
spirit of progressiveness in bringing
the gifted poet Vachel Lindsay 90
Santa Fe. The program to be CIV
en- Saturday evening will be one
that every American should appre-
ciate. Vachel Lindsay has his own
way and style of Interpretation. and
all of his writings breathe the es-
sence of originality and a spontan-
eous spirit
John T. Murphy entertained
friends on Tuesday evening at
jolly stag party, at his home on
Santa Fe avenue.
The Tuesday Sewing club met
with Mrs. Frank Z. Nuding on
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Anna Townsend was hostess
and Mrs. A. B, Renehan entertain
I'd the Saturday club at her home,
The willows" on Saturday after
noon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28
ARTESIA

Ralph Terpening. who has been
stationed with American troops in
| Siberia for more than a year, has
/ been assigned to assist in returning
| German prisoners in Siberia to
their homes in Germany. The
route will be across the Pacific,
through the Panama canal TO New
York city, then across the Atlantic
to Coblenz At the latter place
Ralphs brother Henry belongs to
the prison guard.
DIR. C. w. Williams, who watch
ed the ups and down of oil spec
ulations at Wichita Falls for four
months, returned to his home last
Monday.
j. w. Knorr of state college
spent a few days visiting relatives
| in town the first of the week.
Leon A. Losey. representing the
Iinter-church world movement. was
| in town last week in conference
with church interests regarding a
religious survey of the place.
A mass meeting of the citizens
was held at the Methodist church
| last Sunday afternoon as an in
llld lOly ottp al VIC vi SdIllHdtluli VI
a community service society. 1t is
also proposed to have a depart
ment for athletics and other social
pleasures of the young people.
The public library is now per-
manently located in the new build
ing recently purchased by the
society.
Miss Alice Jesse, aided by her
parents, entertained the members
of the senior class of the high
school one evening last week.
Thursday evening was gala &C.
casion for the local organization
of the Woodmen of the World.
State Manager G. E. Mcdonald of
Roswell, Head Consul r. N. Miller
of Hagerman and Head Banker j.
B. Leck of Carlsbad were present
in their official capacity. Officers
of the Carlsbad circle conducted
the initiation ceremonies of some
new members. The usual BAN
quet and talkfest followed the In
itiation.
Fred Brainard, who played first
base for the Milwaukee Western
association team last season. has
signed with the Columbus. o., team
the coming season.
The freshman class Of the high
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28
SPRINGER

Miss Maymie Crooks, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. R. Crooks, wa:
married to Albert Eyman at hel
parents home on March q, at G
p. IN. Rev. c. B. Thomas offic.
Eating. Following the ceremony an
elaborate dinner was served by the
Hartman sisters at the latter's
home in honor of the newlyweds
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. :
T. lyman, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Malone and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Stevens, Miss Viola Kimball
and Rev S. b. Thomas and family
On Monday evening an informal
dinner was served by the parents of
the groom to relatives and to Miss
Viola Kimball and Rev S. b.
Thomas and family. This later
event was seized upon by their
friends to indulge them in an up
roarlous and prolonged charivari.
On Thursday last Springer was
in receipt of a brand new fire
truck and accessories to replace
the old one now in use. This is an
up-to-date outfit and a substantial
addition to the city.
Announcement Is made of the
marriage of Miss Teresina Valdez,
daughter of Mrs. Doloritas Valdez
of Sp .inger to Mr.. Juan A, Mar
tinez also of Springer. Mr. Martinez
is in the employ of the Geyer Sup
ply company, He is an eX-service
man who did military service on
the border. The bride-to-be is a
scion of an old and well-known
pioneer family of this part of the
country, The event is to take place
April 5.
Rev. .. w. Hearn, pastor of the
Christian church at Roy, was a So
journer in the city last Friday, as
he was returning from attending
the inter-allied church movement
at Albuquerque, Rev. Hearn is
county representative of the Roy
district in the said movement.
The high school carnival was
the leading attraction in Springer
for the week. 1t lasted two days
Thursday and Friday and was lib
orally patronized The usual fea-
lures that figure in carnivals. such
as the snake charmer, the fat lady,
the tall man. Siamese twins, tight
rope walking, bareback riding,
Glowing and what not were clever
ly faxed" The voting for the pref
test lady and the handsomest man
was quite animated. on the last
night the program was varied and
the stunt 1.-THE American Desert"
was pulled off. Perhaps the most
notable feature of all was the
"Pajama chorus" rendered by the
high school girls, A jitney dance
followed regular carnival each
night.
H. c, Reaves and family, and
Rev. S. B. Thomas and family
made a business and pleasure trip
to Ration by car last Friday, re-
turning the same day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28

their blood is literally starving for want
Of iron. Iron is the red blood food that
aids in restoring wasted tissues and in
creasing the red blood corpuscles there
by enriehing and fortifving the blood
against the ravages of disease. Today
more than ever. when such scOurges as
the influenza and grippe have left SO
many victims in their path, / believe
physicians should prescribe at every OPP
portunity organic iron--Nuxated Iron
to their weak and rundown patients for
in my experience It is one of the best
tonic and red blood builders known to
medical science"
DR.. T. Alphonsus Wallace, physician
of many years experience and formerly
of the British Naval Medical Service
says: Il do not make a practice II
recommending advertised medicinal
products, but | have found Nuxated Iron
so potent in nervous, rundown condl-
tions, that l believe all should know Of
it,"
DIR. H. b. Vail, formerly Physician in
the Baltimore Hospital and a Medical
Examiner, says: Throughout my expert
ence on Hospital Staffs and as a Medi-
cal examiner l have been astonished at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28
ROSWELL.

- H---a-----s--------------= -------~-=-
Lieut.. Raisner, Y. NJ. c. A. man
= the New Mexico Military insti-
tute, made a splendid talk to the
uiuen cub at the Carnegie IL
brary Wednesday afternoon, on
'Ouf Boys, poIulng GU, IN tor e
ful manner the need of place
wherein boys of Roswell might
work off their surplus energy.
Mrs, Robert Beers LETT Thursday
night for albuquerque to attend the
state convention OF the d. A. X.
Mrs, Beers is regent of the Roswell
chapter.
A number of neighbors and
friends gathered Wednesday night
at the home of C. H. Brown, the
occasion being Mr.. Browns forty
fourth birthday. The evening was
spent with music. and refresh
ments were served,
The Maccabee St. Patrick party
given Thursday night at the | o,
.. f. han hall was great success,
both financially and socially. After
a program of music, refreshments
of pie, cake and coffee were served.
The sale of fancy articles brought
in the sum of $50.
Over hundred guests attended
the ST. Patrick evening of enjoy
ment provided Thursday evening
at the East side school by the Par
ent-teacher association. Spring
flowers made the school room gay,
and a most enjoyable evening was
spent. A program of piano and vO-
cal numbers and addresses was Civ
en- and appreciated. After the pro-
gram a social hour was spent and
refreshments of cake and cream,
carrying out the st Patrick tones,
were served. A free-will offering
made during the evening amounted
to $55.
Miss Vatelle Dills, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Oils. formerly
of Roswell, now of santa Fe, has
arrived in Roswell, to be the guest
of her aunt, Miss Jennie Ashinhust,
until June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Farnsworth
returned Thursday night from a
weeks honeymoon trip to Denver,
Colo.
Mrs. Isaac Reese, who spoke at
the Chamber of Commerce Thurs
day afternoon to the women of the
Political Equality league, and
other interested women, made
splendid address, telling why the
women wanted suffrage and that
one of their aims when they got the
vote would be to keep politics ont
of the schools. She was heard by
large crowd and the league was
deliqhted with the interest shown.
The Merrie Wives and their hus
banGs, and a number Of friends,
were guests Friday evening of Mr..
and Mrs. c. NJ. Farnsworth AZ a
O'Clock turkey dinner After the
dinner the entire party attended
the Elks st. Patrick dance at the
Masonic temple,
The Elks' St. Patrick dance Fri
day night at the Masonic temple
was greatly enjoyed by the large
crowd, which danced until 1880
O'Clock. The four-piece orchestra
furnished splendid music. Many of
out of town guests enjoyed the
evening with the Roswell devotees
of the dance. Refreshments of cof-
fee, sandwiches, pickles and olives
were served during the evening.
Mrs. Roy zimmerman and son re-
turned Friday from California,
where they were called several
weeks ago because of the illness of
a sister of Mrs. zimmerman
A number of families of the
neighborhood surprised Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Holt Friday night, 60
ing to the Holt home, taking with
them many good things to eat, The
occasion was the twenty-fifth we'd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28

school had picnic at the Lake
wood dam last Saturday,
Fred Ritter Of Denver is yisitins
his sister. Mrs, Charles Niece.
H. c. Richards has returned
from Tennessee, where he spenI
the winter. His wife will return
later.
Virgil Brookshier and family
have moved to Greenfield, wheI
they have purchased a farm.
Judge Jackson and w. c. Mar.
able attended the session of the
grand Masonic lodge at Albuquer.
que.
Gail Hamilton of Portales spent
last Sunday with the family OF
George Welton.
lace and Melville Anderson, came
recently from Missouri for a visit
with their brother-in-laW, Mr.. j,
T. Collins.
A. w. Henry, executor of the
Advocate, has wound up his bust
ness affairs and gone to join his
family at Long Beach, Calf.
After threshing and pickering for
years all except the remote por-
ton of the residence district OF
Artesia is now luxurtating in cleo
trio light.
Artesia is now enjoying a com
mercial telegraph office in the very
center of the business district. The
office was opened for business last
Friday. Most messages going over
the line are oily.
Miss Laura Wright, who Is at
tending the normal at Silver City,
recently took a prize in a beauty
contest.
Reed Vertrees is enjoying a visit
from bis brother. who resides in
Peoria, Ill.
j. w. Turknett. George Frisch,
Fred Spencer and Judge FerreI,
who had planned to motor to
Santa Fe to attend the state repub-
lican convention, had to abandon
their trip at the last minute on ac-
count of the prevailing high
wind.
j. L. Bradshaw, who spent the
last year in Nebraska, has re-
turned and will make Artesia his
permanent home. He. with two
other men. started from Nebraska
with a Ford car. and while motor
ing through western Kansas the
wind overturned the car, killing
one of the men instantly and rem
dering Mr.. Bradshaw unconscious.
The third man, who was unin-
jured, managed to extricate the
other two, and chartering another
car. took Mr.. Bradshaw to the
nearest hospital and the dead man
back home q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28
Iron Is the
Red Blood Food

That Aids In Rebuilding I
!: !: !: .. '
Wasted Tissue, Increasing E4s
Physical Endurance andLESZSNS
Giving Renewed Health and ,IJEGs
Strength. CA3Ml
Weakened in physical
strength and power, robbed SeA
of the vim and energy they ~
possessed before the dread WS%
attack which pulled them q
down, there are thousands
who today find themselves in that
condition of being neither sick or
well, yet who are nervous and
broken in health simply because
their power of resistance has been
too heavily drawn upon and their
blood is starving for want of iron.
once the iron is supplied numer-
Gus symptoms disappear, say ply
sicians below who explain why
they find Nuxated Iron of such
valuable aid at the present time
as a means for building up the
red-blood, strength and endurance
of their weakened and rundown
patients.
Perhaps at no time is the necessity
for safeguarding health and building up
increased strength and power brought
home more forcibly than at the present
moment, when the whole country is seek
ing to combat the weakening and de-
pressing after affects of an appalling
epidemic" says DR., John j. Van Horne,
formerly Medical Inspector and Clinical
Physician on the Board of Health of the
City Of New York pale, thin, watery
blood, weakened by the germs of dis
ease have little or no power to send
energy and power through the body and
as a result many a man and woman who
have suffered from these dread maladies
are unable to rid themselves Of their de-
pressed, nervous state simply because
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28

Military institute will play one of
the leading parts.
More than a hundred men, wom-
en- and children attended the ban
quet given Tuesday night by the
knights of Pythias. at their hail. A
most enjoyable evening was re-
ported by all who attended.