davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1920-06-29
WORI.D GUILD OF JEWELERS.
ELECTS REPRESENTATIVE HERR

The Master jewelers. name W. p.
ToSSell X Son.
Deming business circles are stirred
today by the news of W. T.. ToSScl X
Sons election to the position Of CO.
operating partner in the organization
known Is THE MASTER JEWEL LERS,
who are American Associates of the
World Union Horlogere.
The World Union Horlogcre has
for two generations been building its
fame in the old world as makers and
distributors Of dependable watches.
Starting in Switzerland in 1852,
they have carried the benefits Of their
cooperation into 30 countries and
The Master jewelers. were chosen at
the end of the World War to bring
these bcnfitS TO this country.
Only one jeweler In any city can
bc elecicd A Master Iewcler and in
some cities no jeweler has been found
who measures up 10 their standard.
Investigation of the general reputa-
tion. the mechanical skill and the
business ability of the proposed
member. so Deming folks naturally
feel some pride in the inclusion of one
of our esteemed local merchants
There are - Of the great Swiss
watch factories, and over 2.OOO mas
ter retailers Of jewelry who are the
owners Of this cooperation. II eX.
tends into nearly all the civilized
countries Of the globe; and their
products are distinguished hy their
trademark THE MASTERS. which
carries with 1t guarantees that are
redeemable In the store Of any mem
ber in any American city. or foreign
city which the wearer may visit.
The Master Jewellers interest us
much from the mechanical aspects OF
their cooperation, but also, and per-
hapS quite as much. because the co
operation has succeeded i'm eliminat-
ing the waste Of damage and the pyr.
amiding Of profits, due 10 the many
landings of many middlemen under
the older systems OF watch distribution.
Direct dealing between the public
and the maker seems to have been
brought as near realization here as is
practically possible in world-way--
which is, of course, the economical
way.
II would seem. too, that local
Master Jeweler should be able 10 put
his home town into closer world con
Deming graphic., 1920-06-29
W A N T { o

STEAM LAUNDRY BRANCH OF
flee, 113 y. Pine; phone 13 Three
days week service; phone for calls /;
office open every day. 35-tf c
Deming graphic., 1920-06-29
S T

LOST-CameO pin ON street Saturday
June II Return 10 Mrs. Richards at
the post office and receive reward. tic
Deming graphic., 1920-06-29
ODD FELLOWS INSTALLATION

At the regular meeting night, July
9TH, the Deming Lodge No. @, Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows will in
stall the following officers for the en-
suing term of six months:
Herbert Guyon. Noble Grand.
j. w. Fairall, Vice Grand.
J. +. Davis, Acting Past Grand.
Wayne Darling, Treasurer
II. NJ. Sibley, Secretary.
The report Of the financial condition
of the Lodge for the past six months is
very encouraging, they having bought
four lots for building site and leav-
ing large balance il the treasury.
Deming graphic., 1920-06-29
Clayton to have fifth bank.

Clayton to have fifth bank.
Car shortage TO remove hay in PecoS
valley serious.
oil leasing around Nara Visa very
active.
Maxwell gets many desirable resi-
dents.
Las Cruces cotton planters very mucl
encouraged with crops so far.
Building of -M0gollon road (,
start soon
Deming graphic., 1920-06-29
FEDERAL AID PROJECT ON THE
LORDSBURG-RODEO HIGHWAY

State Engineer l.. NJ. Gillette and
District Engineer c. X. Simpson were
here Tuesday evening to get first hand
information ON the Lordsburg- Rodeo
highway, preparatory to taking action
Deming graphic., 1920-06-29
for Highest Possible Quality at
Lowest Possible p1i.e

tact every way with his New York
office. and his American, English,
French, Swiss, Italian, Spanish, and
other partnerships.
Deming graphic., 1920-06-29
EI1.X's,'I|'I|'d'!!'|''s'ELjI.s3
PALACE DRUG STORE

to establish another segment of federal
aid road.
In this connection II might be well to
state that New Mexico 'cuts a lot II
ice" in federal aid highways because Of
the efficiency Of our state highway de-
MISUNDERSTANDING Liberal.
Graphic classified want ads. get re
suits.
Deming graphic., 1920-06-29

LOST pony, dun, black name and
tail; branded B-4 on left thigh.
Notify A, r. Hobbs, 405 Iron, tic
Deming graphic., 1920-06-29
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two 4-room furnished
apartments, modern. at $40 5. Gold.
Phone 24O. i2-afc
Deming graphic., 1920-06-29

FOR RENT-want to rent my house,
lis Elm St Mrs. NJ. b. Allard. 32-tf
Deming graphic., 1920-06-29

Don't worry about material and
plans for that home. Talk to the
Foxworth Galbraith Lumber Co.
There is where the service is offered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-08

ranch, which lies among the sand
hills like an oasis in desert, was
brightly Illuminated with many
lanterns and gay with music, the
strains of which foated out to greet
the carloads of visitors who went
out to see the fun. The sides Shows
offered, the main attraction out
side, while in the house dancing
was in progress throughout the
evening. The Hindu Seer proved
to be Robert Loudon, who saw
even more than he did during the
war as the oldest private overseas.
Miss Billy I.oudon, as elena Bahia
the great pathetic dancer, was raw
ishingly arrayed in bath slippers
and robe, with lovely sponges for
earrings, Slipping on q cake of
soap" she glided gracefully out and
danced like Venus rising from the
foam. sam Andrews proved HIM
self to be the thing which every
man should know, modestiy pro
ducing himself to support the
claim, Joe Lindley was very con-
vincing in Turing the curious in 10
see the horse whose head was
where his tail should be, and 1t was
soon discovered that such was the
case. But a sad disappointment
awaited those who looked TO see
some genuine b. p tbefore pro-
hibitionD Schlitz. for a muttlated
pair of overalls was all that had
schlitz. The homemade cakes,
steaning coffee. hamburgers, ice
cream cones aud lemonade were
delicious and highly appreciated
The patrons and friends of the
school turned out en- masse, and 1t
is due to the efforts of all VINO
took part that the fund for hot
lunches for district schools mas
been augmented. The exact amount
taken in last night has not Net peen
figured M. but will be annolnceQ
later. The committee in charge ot
the entertainments was Mrs. j. J !;
phillips, Mrs sam Andrews anu
Mrs r. IL. Myers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-08
VISITORS TO THE SANTO
DOMINGO DANCE.

Many Albuquerqueans went TO
the Santo Domingo dance last
Wednesday, Among them were
Professor and Mrs. Landers, Miss
Violet Oakley. Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Shepard, SCION Rose, Mr., Agnew'
Carl Magee and his brother, 'ohn
Magee. Miss Fisher of the Evening
Herald, DR.. Frisbie and her moth
err, Pablo Abeyta OF Isleta, and
many others. A large representa-
ton of the artist colonies was
present. From Santa Fe there were
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. o. Nordteldt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Cassidy and
Miss Cassidy, Gustave Baumann.
Howard Thorp, the poet, Mr., and
Mrs. Randall Davy, their son Billy,
(and many of Mr.. Davy's puplls),
Jack Sloan, the celebrated painter
and etcher, and Sheldon Parsons.
Taos was represented by Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Higgins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter TIER. Ralph Meyers, r. L.
Blumenschein and A. o. Bernng,,
haus with several ether well
known etchers and painters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-08
FRANK TROTTER, JR..
HOST TO SANTA EE PARTY.

Frank Trotter, Jr. was host to a
party which left Albuquerque ON
Wednesday morning and went 10
Santo Domingo to witness the In
dian corn dance. From Santo Do
mingo they motored to Santa Fe
and stopped there at the Hotel De
Vargas. On Thursday morning the
entire party made flights in the
aeroplane which was flying over
the town for II day or two the
remainder of the day was spent in
visiting places of interest III the
capital. The party returnnd to
Albuquerque on Thursday evening,
Those who enjoyed Mr.. Trotter's
hospitality were the Misses kath-
leen Long. Evelyn Trotter, Mar
iorie Mills, Hazel Hawkins, Mrs.
Clifford Trctter. Mrs, Frank Trot-
ter ST., who chaperoned, and the
Messrs. Carl Gruebuan, William
Orange, Jack Harper, and Major
DaW,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-08
WAR MOTHERS
WILL. ENTERTAIN.

At a meeting held at the Armory
on Monday the War Mothers OF
America made plans to celebrate
Armistice Day with an entertain
ment for all ex-service men. The
affair will be given at the Armory
and there will be either luncheon
or supper and dance in the eve
ming. Mrs. Harry Fenton was
elected first vice president to take
the place of Mrs. Nagel, who re-
signed. A very good meeting was
held, although the members were
disappointed when, upon gong 10
their locker, where they had lett
five and one-half gallons of grape
Juice, they found that It had been
taken and that two of their puneh
glasses had been broken. Inc
next meeting will be held on the
fourth Monday of the month
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-08

There has probably never been
a coming generation which has
not had to listen, with vaguely
guilty feeling, to the lament of
an older generation that the world
was going to the dogs. Personally
l first remember hearing my aunts
say it when Indignantly discussing
| the abominable manners of the
growing generation. From then on
| heard old and wise people COM
plain of 1t often for various rea-
sons.
Youth rarely complains of the
direction the world is taking. 1t
seems all right to him as long as
| there is spring and life and adven-
ture; and then, too, he has no
former experience to make COM
parsons with. When he gets old
he will do as his fathers have
done and look backwards fondly,
and ahead with a dire prophecy
of calamity ITO the race and ma
ton.
There will always be problems;
and they will be temporary, pecu-
liar to certain age and genera
ton and human, which are COM
mon to all times and all races.
of these latter the Sumerian
scribes wrote when they said that
Sumeria was going to the devil,
and the former Roman philoso-
pliers diagnosed when they fore
saw what did happen to Rome,
Just exactly what sort of an age
we are in today will be best told
fifty years or a hundred from now.
Surely everything isn't just right;
the laundress and the painter
charge to much; we cannot get Il
man to NOW the front lawn, or to
hoe the potatoes in the tiny post
war garden, and-adding insult to
injury the chauffeur, who is young
and good looking, states that he is
accustomed accustomed, mind
you, to having the use of the car!
He, who never earned it, is accus-
toned to having a luxurious
limousine, a $4,000 investment,
venience.
Effect of the Automobile.
1t surely sounds like the luxury
employer want to swear, even if
sic Is SAStcoluSiy Btileei. ANU
then it makes her think of the
conditions in big cities which have
produced the possibility of such a
request. What has the automobile
itself to do with this demand for
luxury and for the great unrest
and the refusal of healthy young
men to work; to push a pillow on
the farm, to pitch hay, or to hoe
potatoes.
1t is easy to sit in a big smooth
ly rolling thing which responds to
your touch and which requires no
more effort to "chauff' than an
indolent young man finds pleas
ureable. And the easy going ways
of the unwise rich contribute to
the assurance of the gilded work
ing man by letting him use their
property without work.
1t is strange that the posses
sion of a winged chariot should
have such a marked affect on the
mentality of the world. No one
who has conquered flight and
space and time but has a bigger,
freer, more powerful feeling, even
If he Is master only Of Ford. |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-08
CAMP REUNION
MONDAY AT Y. ". &. 4.

Monday night at 100 a reunion
Of all the girls who were at the
Y. w. camp is to be held. Camp
friends reunion it is to be called,
and all girls who were at the noun
tain camp are urged to come.
There was the usual crowd Mt
the Tuesday morning swimming,
but outside of that the regular club
activities have not been resumed.
Saturday morning, however, six of
the high school girls, accompanied
by Miss Rose of the Y. w, and by
Miss Ruth Hill and Miss Jane Her
ron, the teachers in charge OF the
girls work committee, went to the.
river for a picnic breakfast. which
they ate at a pretty spot just this
side of Barelas bridge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-08

veil, She carried a brides bou-
quet Miss Lulu I<endick attended
as bridesmaid and wore a white
embroidered organdy a white hat.
and carried sweetpeas and roses.
Arno Butcher was best man. The
wedding march was played by Miss
Norma Williams, and several Sc
lections were sung before the Ger
emory. Miss Irma Wolking accom-
panied by Miss Mary Webster. sang
a solo. A quartette by the Calkins
brothers, and a duet by Thomas
Calkins and Harold Barton. were
effectively rendered The church
was decorated with sweetpeas, and
sprays of asparagus. Following the
ceremony wedding breakfast for
the wedding party, with the excep-
ton of the best man who was not
able to be present, was given at
the Alvarado, the bride in her GO
ing away clothes. The bride and
groom left Immediately afterward
for Bernalillo, from where they
proceeded to the Ellis ranch, which
was the groom's former home, for
n honeymoon of week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis will probably leave for
oregon about the middle of the
month. as Mr.. Ellis expects to
continue his duties with the forest
service there. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
NJ Barton, formerly of the Indian
school, who now lives in Roseburg.
Oregon. The family has lived here
for the past thirteen years and
has many friends.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-08

Velma Prichard, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs, r. II. Prichard. OF this
city, has been chosen by the fam
GUS camera man and director,
Darling, as Heading lady" for the
OllNer Morose>, Productions COM
pany. A brilliant future is prophe-
sled for this charming and vivaci-
Gus little brunette, who will be re-
membered We'll by Albuquerque
audiences Her pictures will be
released under The First Nation
al and with the strong company
with which Miss Prichard is con,
nected backing her, il is to be ex-
pected that we shall hear and see
good deal of the young lady. Grad
uating from the Albuquerque high
school in June. 1919 Miss Prichard
left for Los Angeles in July. There
she entered the dramatic class OF
the Polytechnic high school and
was shortly afterwards given the
leading role in the three-act COM
edy. THE Commuters. She later
accepted position as vocal in
struetress to the young people of
the Abbott Dramatic school. After
two months of very successful work
for Mrs. Abbott she decided to take
course at the Egan School of
Dramatic Art. There she was
granted the privilege of witnessing
Wallace Reid and Harry Carson
Clark in the rehearsals of The
Rioters" al the Egan Little thea
ter.
At the expiration of six months
work in the dramatic school Under
the personal direction of Mr.. Egan
Miss Prichard was employed by
Mr.. Pantages of the Pantages thea
ter as a singer in quartette work.
Later on she was asked to accept
an offer made by Mr.. Wallace of
the Strand theater at Long Beach,
Calf, for musical comedy work
during the coming fail. But this
offer she refused flor the motion
picture work under Mr.. Dariings
direction.
Miss Prichard's reward came
when a few weeks ago the famous
director came TO Egan's school
looking for types" After short
talk with Miss Velma he told her
to report ION location the follow
ing Monday. After trying out four !
other girls he selected her for the
lead" 1t is stated that the Oliver
Morosco company is starting to
build two million dollar studio
in Hollywood. with Morosco as
president; George r. Bentel, vice
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-08
A WOMAN'S VIEW POINT OF
EFFECT OF MODERN LUXURY
UPON LIVING CONDITIONS

He gets. where he wants to go,
generally, quickly, with ease and
gratifying speed; places hitherto
inaccessible are now brought with
in his power. Persons, who a gem
Grafton ago would have lived and
died within thirty miles of their
birthplace now buy a Ford and
go from New England to Califor-
mia, and return.
Why translating trips into short
ier spaces of times should have
such a strange psychological af-
feet on the nation is beyond my
powers of reasoning. But l firm
ly believe that the automobile is.
among other Injuries and necessi-
ties, one of the factors today in
the industrial unrest, and that we
have not enough to overcome to be
good for us. Always when things
are made too easy, effort ceases
and classes degenerate.
Return to Our Spinning.
A very wise woman of my ac-
quaintance says that she believes
that we will be forced to, solve the
secret of the present Industrial
unrest in the most natural and in
evitable way; if people will not
do things for us even for reason
able hire we shall be obliged to do
them for ourselves. We will i'm
prove in efficiency thereby and
the pendulum of supply and de-
mand will swing back again. and
living resume a more normal
status.
1t is hard to conceive of doing
what we have always had special
lists do for us. But we can do
our cooking, and baking, and
dressmaking, and painting of fur
niture and houses, too, if neces-
sary, and we can live on small
farms and be independent if We
have the courage and are willing
to work. Even with our compli-
Gated modern fabric of life If wo-
men were to return to spinning
and weaving, and each household
could produce for itself what it
needed, smoking its own meat.
knitting its own socks, and taking
advantage of all the wonderful
modern time saving devices to do
this work, a wonderful upheaval
would be wrought among the
monopolists of production. The
naughty laborer would be humbled
and / believe we would all be
much happier
1t is probable that we would
not even be deprived of the beau
tiful things produced by special
lists. The silks, tapestries, jew
NJ ri Df a,.t
of the middle ages have never
been surpassed, while the simple
hand made things of peasants
have a durable quality and an ar
tistic value that is admitted. In
fact one of the ugly phases of our
modern advanced prosperity" is
the cheap, hideous machine made
things which strew the land.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-08
MOUNTAINAIF

The announcement has beel
ceived here of the birth of @
to Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Howe
Pecos.
Mrs. r. f. Hale has been
i'll but is much better now.
Miss Dora Humphrey retu
Saturday from Las Vegas, v
she attended summer school.
Mrs. Williams left Saturda,
her home in Arizona, after a
with Mrs. 3. L, Voss.
On Friday night. July 80,
Cora May, the six months
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]
Speckmann, died in Albuque
The remains were brougl
Mountainair Sunday NOR
Funeral services were held
day afternoon at the Meth
church, conducted by Rev.
son. Interment was in the M
tainair cemetery.
r. l.. Hit of Willard, was
on business the last of the w
On Wednesday the girls o.
cooking and sewing clubs of ]
chaperoned by their leaders, I
over in the school truck for
mic in Chautauqua park.
spent the day in the usual +
amusements under the trees
attended the picture show In
evening. The members of
party were Mrs. NJ. b. Nelson,
John McGillvrey and little
Mary Jane McGillyrey, the NJ
Naomi, Donnie, Dovie and
Arlington, Gladys Gumphrey,
belle Harper, Madonna Bigelow
Gwendolen Kinsey.
Miss Pearl Baldwin was her
first of the week for a short
with her mother.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-08
MIR. AND MRS. DOTN
SURPRISED,

With that coy reluctance DIS
played as we'll by the sterner sex
as by the air, Mr.. Guy Doty wia was
loath to admit that he had a birth-
day, even while welcoming the
surprise party of friends VINO
swarmed in on Mrs. Doty ana nm
self last saturday evening, When
the maiings of q real birthuaS
party, including a cake and cahuies
were produced. however, ne was
forced to admit that In tne couI5 s,
~ time another year had elapsed
rho merrvmakers were the Misses
Ruane. Elliott, Baird and Shearer'
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Dozer'
Mr.. and Mrs. Main, Mr.. and Mrs,
O'Brien, Mrs. Shearer, Mr., ana
Mrs. Wolf Mrs. Elliott, Mr., ana
Mrs. Hanes, Mr.. and MRS. r.
Baird,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-08
STRIPE SCHAFER
WEDDING,

An unusually pretty wedding
took place at St. Paufs English
Lutheran church on wednesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock when Eu-
gene Schafer of Richmond, Calf,
and Miss Margaret stripe of this
city were married. The service
was read in the presence of about
thirty friends, the Rev. A. NJ.
Knudsen, pastor of the church, Of
Floating, and using the double
ring service.
The bride was lovely in white
georgette and tulle veil, with a
bridal bouquet She was attended
by her sister, Miss Frieda Stripe,
who wore pink organdy with a pink
and blue picture hat. Her bouquet
was of sweet peas, and the church
was filled with sweet peas. The
groom was attended by Harry
Schafer. best man. A reception
from SIX to eight was held at the
home following the service. !ov-
c's for sixteen were laid Mt the
wedding dinner, tho table and
house being pretti!y decorated with
pink and white sweet peas.
WI. anu MIS-. Stiidlei lSit hV
same evening for wedding tour
to the Grand Canyon and South
ern California, from which place
they will return to Richmond.
where they will make their home.
The groom formerly lived in Albu-
aucrquc and is now assistant fore
man Of erection of the Santa pc
railroad. The bride taught school
In Valencia county last year. The
couple received a, number of hand
some gifts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-08
eds the Air; Albuquerque

HVERY now and then the thrill
of big event touches AIbu-
IL querque; every now and then
the pulse of something out
side is felt here, And sometimes
we manufacture our own thrills,
and furnish one for the outside
world as we'll. Not that anything
has happened just now. II hasn't
at all. That's just it. We're wait
ing for something to burst There
is consciousness OF big things
stirring, and when the cool days of
autumn come there will be work
for the women, definite missions
confronting them. which are going
to be exciting and quite engrossing.
These duties will include every
thing from preparing for civic re-
sponsibilities to making over your
duvetyn frock into six new hats
for the girls
Through mistake the name OF
Phil lie Noir was not sighed to the
cowboy poem printed last week
from Poetry, the only magazine in
the country completely devoted 10
verse. Mr.. lie Noir has written
some of the best western poems
which it has been the pleasure of
lovers of New Mexico to read
They ring true, and are full of life
and color. and the author does not
seem to have been affected as was
The Puncher Poet.
Jest once | was q temperamental,
Sentimental poet
Grew a man like Colonel Codys
for to show it.
I'd write poems in my dreams
And Id sing EN- to the teams.
Yup!
A sentimental, ornamental poet
Wrote a poem onct about 'ol
Bloody Bill, -
Told about the many humans he
had killed,
Took him through his entire life,
Showed his love an showed his
strife.
Then hung up like a Hunger on a
hill.
I was near the happy ending of my
tale,
Had OF Billy ketched an In the
county jail
When the words plum petered
out,
wouldn't flow, wouldn't spout
Then l roared an hit the tempera-
mental trail,
/ went TO PAWN an a clawin' for
them words,
Skeered the wife an sent her roost-
with the birds.
But they wouldn't come alive
Though | raved till half-past
five;
Then / quit the house and joined
the loco herd.
Now ] only hear one temperament
tai call
It's the rumble of the cattle's or
gan bawl.
AS fur the little tale
Bloody Bill is still in jail
Which was a damn good place toi
leave him after all.