davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
Girls! Save Your Hair!
Make 1t Abundant!

immediately after a ''Danderine"
massage, your hair takes on new
life, mstre and wondrous beauty,
appearing twice as heavy and plen-
tlful, because each hair seems to
fluff and thicken. Don't let your
hair stay lifeless, colorless. plain
or scraggly. You. too. want lots of
long, strong. beautiful hair.
A 35-cent bottle of delightful
"Danderine" freshens your scalp,
checks dandruff and falling hair.
This stimulating beauty tonic"
gives to thin, dull. fading hair that
youthful brightness and abundant
thickness-All druggists!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
albuquerque Morning Journal Thursday October g. 1920
AL CROOKS

AL CROOKS
Face to Face With Best-wnb
Barnes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
What Do the Records Show?

Anonymous the IIubbe
that the opposition IIubbl
political and by desire continue good
New being told in whispers that the charges against
the evils shown the
the rule of the IIubbel machine did
According the files Of the Albuquerque Morning Journal
public house Frank A. I1ubbl
Bernallo the $l5g8O
withheld when he office
Miguel Otero then of New Mexico; and which he
throughout all the affairs, depleted
crippled public credit, which followed the
bell machine.
On date brought
public $l90O
settlement alleged have
the public school
dent the allegation that he had paid himself
daily
Following settlement dismissed
The public Hubb
collected 135
when the the 65 paid the public days
of the school had elapsed
The old working the old in the old
the effort Why Take Chance?
Vote for GOOD GOVERNMENT. ,. . ., .......5
j REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE
dvntsme ..-s r. i..t I. .a.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-21
Page Sir

nifty. Minneapolis guests who attended
the wedding included: Mr.. B. Men
dow, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave l.. Abrohams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Marcus, Miss
Faythe Mendow and Mr.. Emanuel
Levin.
Lichterman- Gross.
Miss Selda Gross and Mr.. Meyer
Lichterman were married on Tues
day evening, May IS, at the Lake
Street auditorium. Rabbi S. M. Sill
Der performed the ceremony before
100 guests, relatives and friends of
the bride and bridegroom.
Rubel-Furst.
Miss Paulin Furst, recently of New
York city, was married to Mr.. Henry
Rubel, son of Mrs. Mary Rubel, 1909
Eleventh avenue south, on Tuesday
afternoon, May 10, at the home of the
officiating minister, Rabbi c. David
Matt.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-21
ENTERTAINING.
To Receive for COnfirmants.

With confirmation services on Sun
day, May %, the boys and girls in
this confirmation class will be in the
social limelight when their parents
will receive in their honor on that
day. The parents who will receive
for their confrmants on Sunday will
be:
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kantrowitz,
1925 Humboldt avenue south, who will
be at home informally from to
in the afternoon and 8 to 10 in the
evening for their son, James Tubbs
Kantrowitz.
Mr.. and Mrs Nathan Cohn, 2210
Emerson avenue south. will receive
informally Sunday for their daughter
Helen. The hours will be from 2 to
5, and in the evening from to 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose j. Rosenstein,
500 Bryant avenue south, will be at
home informally to their friends on
Sunday afternoon and evening in
honor Of their daughter Harriet,
member Of the class.
Mr.. and Mrs B. N. Schneider, 2416
Humboldt avenue south, will receive
informally for their son, Irvine, on
Sunday from 2 to 5, and from 8 to 10.
Mr.. N. Kreger, 1916 Fremont ave-
nue. south, will be at home on Sunday
evening from to 10 in honor of his
son Hershell Victor, one of the con-
HrmanCS. gf IN &; srstN
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-21

Mrs. Newton Davis, 1857 Fremont
avenue south, was hostess at a birth
day party on Saturday afternoon,
May 15, in compliment to her little
daughter Muriel Jeanette's sixth
anniversary Twelve tots were en-
tertained. The entertainment for the
afternoon besides games, included
private moving picture show and
''movie" was also taken of the party.
The table decorations were in pink
with a large birthday cake as the
centerpiece. The children received
their souvenirs from large grab
bag.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Harris, 2801
Twenty-eighth avenue south, enter
tanned at dinner and a surprise hand
kerchief shower on Sunday, May 16,
in honor of Miss Bessie Becker, a
bride of May %. Covers were laid
for IA guests. A color scheme of pink
and white was used in the decora-
tions. Miss Becker is being extern
sively entertained before her mar
riage to Mr.. Albert L. Berman of this
city. ~ "a
Mrs. Frank Jaffa and Mrs. A. Kro-
man, 1911 Eighth avenue north, enter
tanned at a linen shower on Sunday,
May 16, in honor of Miss Lena Sper-
ling, June bride-to-be. Fifty guests
were entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Goldberg, 1921
Queen avenue north, entertained IL
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
Three months on the Island"
said the magistrate.

liceman looked at the two Gu
riously..
'Of course" said the umbrella
man-"that fs-well, you know
how these mistakes occur-I-if
it's your. umbrella / hope you'll
excuse mel picked 1t up NthIs
morning in restaurant-if you
recognize 1t as yours, why-l
hope you'll"
"of course it's NINE" said
Soapy. viclously.
The ex-umbrella man retreated.
The policeman hurried to assist
a tall blonde in an opera cloak
across the street in front of
street car that was approaching
two blocks away.
Soapy walked eastward through
a street damaged by improve
ments. He hurled the umbrella
wrathfully into an excavation.
He muttered against the men
who wear helmets and carry
clubs. Because he wanted to fall
into their clutches, they seemed
to regard him as a king who
could do no wrong
At length Soapy reached one of
the avenues to the east where the
glitter and turmoil was but faint.
He set his face down this toward
Madison Square. for the homing
instinct survives even when the
home Is a park bench.
Bn on an unusually quiet cor
ner Soapy came to a standstill.
Here was an old church, quaint
and rambling and gabled.
Through one violet-stained win
dow soft light glowed, where,
no doubt, the organist loitered
. over the keys, making sure of
his mastery OF the coming Sab
bath anthem. For there drifted
out to Soapy's ears sweet music
that caught and held him trans
fixed against the convolutions OF
the iron fence.
The moon was above, lustrous
and serene; vehicles and pedes-
trians were few; sparrows twit-
tered sleepily in the eaves-for
little while the scene might have
been a country Churchyard. And
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
CHURCHES PLAN
REGULAR TIME
Montgomery County Pas
tors 10 Hold AlI-Day
Picnic on July ).

Residents Of Montgomery County.
Maryland, will hold an "oId-time"
religious and patriotic rally and all
day picnic on Monday, July >. at
Washington Grove, Md. Posters ad-
vertisinS the day have been put up
at all cross roads and towns in the
county.
The program, under the auspices
of the pastors and churches of the
county is as follows: Organization
meeting. II a. m: championship
baseball game. between Riggs Ma
tional Bank and Washington Grove,
> and p. M; patriotic ceremonies,
y. IN.
THE failure of the church in the
county to meet the moral, social,
eduCational and religious needs of
the county has been unrealized as
whole. Enlightenment on these
and similar things which has put us
to shameGand demand action on ou!~
part" is the action OF the rally, ac-
cording to statement issued yes
terday.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24

The policeman saw a man half
way down the block running to
catch a car. With drawn club he
joined in the pursuit. Soapy. with
disgust in his heart. loafed along.
twice unsuccessful.
On the opposite side of the stregt
was a restaurant Of no great pre-
tentions. 1t catered to large ap-
petites. and modest purse. It's
rrockerv and atmosphere were
thick; its soup and napery thin.
Into this place Soapy took his ac-
cusive shoes and telltale trousers
without challenge. At a table he
sat and consumed beefsteak, nap
jacks. doughnuts and pie. And
then to the waiter he betrayed the
fact that the minutest coin and
himself were strangers.
Now, get busy and call cop"
said Soapy. And don't keep a
gentleman waiting"
No cop for youse." said the
waiter, with voice like butter
cakes and an eye like the cherry
in a Manhattan cocktail. Hey.
Con-"
Neatly upon his left ear on the
callous pavement two walters
pitched Soapy. He arose, joint
by joint, as a carpenters rule
opens, and beat the dust from his
clothes. Arrest seemed but a rosy
dream. The island seemed very
far away. A policeman who
stood before a drug store two
doors away laughed and walked
down the street.
Five blocks Soapy travelled be-
fore his courage permitted him to
WOO capture again. This time the
opportunity presented what he
fatuously termed to himself a
"cinch." A young woman OF
modest and pleasing guise was
standing. before a show window
gazing with sprishtly interest at
its display of shaving mugs and
inkstands, and two yards from
the window a large policeman or
severe dsmeanor leaned against
water plug.
1t was Soapy's design to assume
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
THE COP AND THE ANTHEM

the role of the despicable and
execrated "masher." The refined
and elegant appearance of his
victim and the contiguity of the
conscientious cop encouraged him
to believe that he would soon feel
the pheasant Official clutch upon
his arm that would insure his
winter quarters on the right lit
tie, tight little isle.
sospy straightened the lady
missionary's roady-made tie.
dragged his shrinking cuffs into
the open. set his hat at a killing
cant and sidled toward the young
woman. He made eyes at her.
was taken with sudden coughs
and "hems," smiled, smirked and
went brazenly through the impu-
dent and enptible litany of
the "masher." With half an eye
Soapy saw that the policeman
was watching him fixedly. The
young woman moved away a few
steps. and again bestowed her abb
sorbed attention upon the shaw
ing mugs. Soapy followed, bold
ly stepping to her side, raised his
hat and said:
"Ah there, Bedelia! Don't you
want to come and play in my
yard?"
The policeman was still look
ing. The prosecuted young woman
had but to beckon finger and
Soapy would be practically en-
route for his insular haven. AL
ready he imagined he could feel
the cory warmth OF the station
house. The young woman faced
him and. stretching out a hand,
caught Soapy's coat sleeve.
"Sure, Mike" she said joyfully.
'If you'll blow me to a pail or
suds, I'd have spoke to you soon
er. but the cop was watching"
with the young woman play
ing the clinging ivy to his oak
Soapy walked past the policeman
overcome with gloom. He seemed
doomed to liberty.
At the next corner he shook or
his companion and ran. He halt
ed in the district where by night
are found the lightest streets.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
By O.. Henry

the anthem that the organist
played cemented Soapy to the
iron fence for he had known 1t
well in the days when his life
contained such things as moth
ers and roses and ambitions and
friends and immaculate thoughts
and collars.
The conjunction OF Soapy's re-
ceptive state of mind and the in
fuences about the old church
wrought a sudden and wonderful
change in his soul. He viewed
with swift horror the pit into
which he had tunbled. the de-
graded days, unworthy desires.
dead hopes, wrecked faculties and
base motives that made up his
existence.
And also In a moment his heart
responded thrillingly to this novel
mood. An instantaneous and
strong impulse moved him to bat
tie with his desperate fate He
would pull himself out of the
mire; he would make a man of
himself again; ne would conquer
the evil that had taken posses
sion of him. There was time; he
was comparatively young yet, ne
would resurrect his old eager am
bitions and pursue them without
faltering. Those solemn but
sweet organ notes had set up a
revolution in him. Tomorrow he
would go into the roaring down
town district and find work. A
fur importer had once offered
him a place as driver. He would
find him tomorrow and ask for
the position. He would be some
body in the world. He would
Soapy felt a hand aid on his
arm. He looked quickly around
into the broad face of a police
man.
What are you doin' here"
asked the officer.
"Nothin'." said Soapy.
Then come. along" said the
policeman.
Three months on the island"
said the magistrate in the PO-
lice Court the next morning.
(Copyright, 1870. by Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24

hearts. vows and librettos.
Women In furs and men in great
coats moved gaily in the wintry
air. A sudden fear seized Soapy
that some dreadful enchantment
had rendered him immune TO ar
rest. The thought brought a lit
tie OF panic upon II. and. when he
came , upon another policeman
lounging grandly in front Of a
transplendent theatcr he caught
at the immediate straw OF dis
orderly conduct"
On the sideYalk Soapy began
TO yell drunken gibberish at the
top OF his harsh voice. He danced,
howled, raved and otherwise dis
turbed the welkin.
The policeman twirled his club,
turned his back to Coapy and re-
marked to q citizen.
"Tis one OF them Yale lads
celebratin' the goose egg they
give to the Hartford College.
Noisy; but no harm. We've In
structions to lave them be-"
Disconsolate, Soapy ceased his
unaValllng racket. would never
policeman lay hands on him?
In his fancy the island seemed
an unattainable Arcadia. He but
toned his thin coat against the
chilling wind.
In a cigar store he saw a we'll
dressed man lighting a cigar al
a swinging light. His silk UNI
brella he had set by the door on
entering. Soapy stepped inside,
secured the umbrella and saun-
tered off with 1t slowly. The man
at the cigar light followed has
tily.
MY umbrella" he said, sternly.
"Oh. is it?" sneered Soapy. add
ing insult to petit larceny. We'll,
why don't you call a policeman?
! took II. Your umbrella! Why
don't you call cop? There
stands one on the corner"
The umbrella owner slowed his
steps. Soapy did likewise. with
presentiment that luck would
again run against him. The po-
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
OUTINGPLANNED
FOR CITY CLUB
Program of Unique Events
Will Feature Event on
River Estate.

The first annual outing of the
City Club will be held Saturday.
July Il, on the country estate of
Foster NJ. Reeder, member of the
club, at West Hatton. on the Vic
omico River, about two hours ride
from Washington. Mr.. Reeder's es-
state contains 500 acres. with four
and-a-half miles of waterfront.
Fulton Brylawski is chairman of
the outing committee, and the
other members are H. Seymour
walcott, Foster NJ. Reeder. II. w.
Cutler. Charles J, Waters, Oscar A.
Thorup. George Pitt and Raphael
Semmes.
The committee has issued a snappy
poster. setting forth some of the
features. 1t follows:
Get this!!! The first annual
outing of the City Club, positively
the greatest affair of it's kind ever
given, will take place on Saturday,
July II, and here's the dope:
PROFESSIONS of autos will start
from the club at rs and 9 o'clock
in the morning and go to West
Hatton, on the Wicomico River,
just about two hours ride, wherc,
through the generosity of Foster
NJ. Reeder. his country estate, with
miles of beach front. will be ours
for the day.
Lots of fun and then some. Just
picture the wonderful time you ana
a bunch of regular fellows will
have fishing, grabbing, swimming,
motor boating, trapshooting, play
ing ball, taking part in athletic
events and games. and listening to
snappy jazz music.
oysters taken fresh from the
river and roasted on the beach and
a real old-fashioned shore dinner
will be served.
Tickets are s5 each, and all res
ervations must be in by July 6.
Send your check now. Also any
suggestion for adding to the fun.
Address the Outing Committee, the
City Club"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
COLORED BAPTISTS
TO PARADE TODAY

More than 5000 members of Coli
ored National Baptist Sunday
schools and Baptist Young Peoples
Union will parade this afternoon at
o'clock from the Pesr. Monument.
The line Of ma n vii. na vest
from the mOnumer' along ruunsyI-
Nania avenue to + .ct0rr street; 70
south roadway of TrnaS-r- Espart-
ment: to East Enc Tive avenue to
Pennsylvania avenu.. wess 20 Sine.
tccnth street; turning north 90
Nineteenth street wac~H tho rarase
will disband.
Special orders have tg.n issued
by .1aj. II. l.. GFss'.rG, sUDerin-
tcndent of police, :rr .- E-laticu -
traffic during the pan ..e
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
FUNERAL OF STRIKER
GUARDED BY POLICE

Waterbury. Conn, June 23.-Po-
lice and State militia on guard here
to prevent further disorder during
the strike of $1,000 brass workers
today warned against any attempt
to stage a demonstration in con-
nection with funeral services of
Liberto Liso. killed in an ARRAY
with the police.
Militia guarded the city hall and
other public buildings. Guards also
were thrown about the homes of
many officials of manufacturing
plants.
Meetings of strikers and picket
ing arc forbidden except under spe-
cial permit by police.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
GREAT FOR ECZEMA
And OLD SORES
I Guarantee My Ointment, Says
Peterson-Every Box of 1t.

''1f you are responsible for the health Of
your family" says Peterson, Of Buffalo, 81
want YOU to get large 80 cent box Of Pet
erson's Ointment today.
Remember, 4 stand back of every box.
Every druggist guarantees - refund the pur-
chase price IL Pe:~csOn's Ointment doesnt
do all cIaI--.
II guarantee IL for eczema, old sores, run.
ming sores, salt rheum, ulcers, sore nipples,
broken breasts, itching skin, skin diseases,
blind bleeding and itching piles as well as
for chafiny burns scalds, cuts, bruises and
sunburn."
II .hae 80 running sores on my legs FOR III
years. was in three different hospitals. Am
,putation was advised. skin grating was
tried. l was cured by using Petcrsons oint-
ment."-Mrs. +. r. Root. 2s7 Michigar
street. Buffalo y. Y. Mail orders filled by
Peterson Ointment Co., Inc, Buffalo, Ny.
Peoples Drug Stores and o'Donnell's Drug
Stores win supply you.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
FATHER STILL SEEKS
M'QUEARY CHILDREN

Information received by Dennis
z. McQueary, whose three children
Catherine, Smith and James -
were taken from their home, 1915
X street northwest, last week, by
their mother. indicates that his for
mer wife has not taken the young
sters to Somerset, KY, the home of
her parents.
McQueary now believes that his
divorced wife - now Mrs. Eugene
kelley-has possibly gone to Mount
vernon. Ill. where she has other
relatives.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
d. c. Boy Honor Graduate.

Among the Washington boys who
graduated with hOnOrs at the
Lehigh commencement last week
was Harold Hodgkins Dewhirst. 1897
Park road northwest, who received
the degree of civil engineer.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24

cisco to attend the Democratic con-
vention.
John W. Clifton Is spending sew
eral days in New York at the Hotel
Chatham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Stewart, who
were in Washington recently have
gone to New York and are stopping
at the Hotel Chatham.
Admiral and Mrs. Herry II. Mayo,
of Washington, will make a long
motor tour from Washington into
the White Mountains shortly.
Mrs. Everest George ScwclI. Of
Miami, Fla, State regent of Florida,
is stopping at the New Willard
while in the city attending the ma
tional board meeting of the d. A. r.
Mrs. Sewell is well known here and
has many friends who are always
glad TO greet her.
A pretty wedding took place June
goth. at noon, at the Church of Our
Father. when Miss Hazel Powers
and Robert Sherman Lewis were
united in marriage. DIR. LIE Grand
Powers, father of the bride, per
formed the ceremony. The bride
wore a white georgette gown, with
hat to match and a corsage bouuuer
of bride roses and orchids,
The altar was tastefully deco
rated with masses of pink roses.
The young couple left for a we'd
ding trip Immediately following the
ceremony. Mrs. Lewis wearing a
dark blue taffeta gown and tan en-
broidered hat with jade green brim
They Will be at home in Wash
ington after September. l.
f. Mont Reilly. of Kansas civ.
Mo-, is in Washington for several
dayc. ,
Miss Nan Rawlings, accompanied
by her mother, left Sunday to visit
in San Francisco for several months.
Mrs. Anna Baird Is on a visit to
her daughter in New Jersey.
Stuart Murray left Washington
recently to take up a permanent
residence in Elkhart, Indiana.
One OF the most beautiful June
weddings took place yesterday in a
delightful outdoor setting at 1870
o'clock At the country homo Of Her
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Stewart, who
were in Washington recently have
gone to New York and are stopping
at the Hotel Chatham.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
Wholesale Selling
Price of Beef in
Washington

Prices realised on Swift & Com.
pany's sales Of earcass beef on ship.
msnts sold out for periods shown
below, as published in the news
papers, averaged as follows, showing
the tendency Of the markets
Week RANGEPER cwT. Av.Pries
Endins Eram=Te rs Sw.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24

The wedding gifts of Mrs. James
II. r. Cromwell (Miss Delphine lone
Dodge. of DetroiO. whose father.
Horace Dodge. made millions build
ing automobiles, filled a whole floor
of" the Dodge palace" here. and
are said to be worth s5OO.OOO or
more. Not the least of the little
trinkets showered on the bride was
100000 pearl necklace. shown
around Mrs. CromwelTs neck. and
furnished mansion in Philadel-
phia. Both were given by her
father.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24

Admiral and Mrs. Herry II. Mayo,
of Washington, will make long
motor tour from Washington into
the White Mountains shortly.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24

John W. Clifton Is spending sew
eral days in New York at the Hotel
Chatham.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24

cisco to attend the Democratic con-
vention.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24

One of the most beautiful June
weddings took place yesterday in a
delightful outdoor setting at 1870
o'clock at the country home Of Her
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24

Stuart Murray left Washington
recently to take up a permanent
residence in Elkhart, Indiana
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24

Mrs. Anna Baird is on a visit I,
her daughter in New Jersey.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24

Mrs. Joseph w. Folk has Joined
former, Governor Folk at the will
ard. where they have apartments
They leave tomorrow for San Fran
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24

Miss Nan Rawlings, accompanied
by her mother, left Sunday to visit
in San Francisco for several months
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24

Clark Raynsford. formerly of
this city. now of San Antonio. Tex,
is here for several days stay.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Griscom Randle.
who reside in Edgemoore, Nd, will
leave here in July to spend a month
in the Green Mountains,
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24

f. Mont Reilly. of Kansas civ.
Mo-, is in Washington for several
days. >
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-20
"sPEEcH" OF DUMB ANIMALS
Writer Tells Of Two Instances In
Which They Plainly Made -
Wants Known to Her.

While walking in the street one
day an airedale followed me for
couple of blocks. Then all Of sud-
den it ran ahead Of me and stopped
in front Of a, faucet. 1t kept on
standing there, looking at me. It
having occurred to me what was in
the dogs mind, 1 took pail winch
was standing nearby, and filled it
with water. The dog watched with
hungry eyes, and when the pail was
full enough, drank eagerly.
Another time, while | was waiting
for the car, i noticed fox terrier
standing by an automobile. 1t came
over to me and ! spoke to it. It
looked so pleadingly into my face
that wondered if anything was the
matter. 1t kept on looking at me
SO earnestly and worriedly as if TO
say, won't you help me pr Then I
discovered that something was
wrong with the fastening of its col
lar, which was hurting its neck. 1
fixed it and the dogs tail began to
wag and its eyes to twinkle happily.
When was done, it ran back to the
automobile and lay down contented-
ly.-Katherine Hansen, in Dumb
Animals.