davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-05
WASHINGTON


One-fifth of the appropriation of
100000 made the Red Cross for the
lief of sufferers in the famine area of
China will be transmitted Immediately
through the State Department, it was
announced at National Red Cross
headquarters.
Reports of the national committee
of the Prohibition party, filed with the
clerk Of the House of Representatives,
showed receipts Of S13,24449 in the
party's national presidential campaign
and expenditures of S13,017.S2 up to
October 18th.
Resolutions demanding immediate ac-
tlon by the Polish government to end
reported discrimination against the
Jews in that country were adopted at
n conference of the provisional or
ganizatlon, American Jewish Congress
in session at New York.
An expression of thanks to the
American government and people for
their courteous reception was issued
by the delegates from Great Britain
TO tercentenary of the landing of the
pilgrims at Plymouth and the first
Legislative assembly at jamestown, Va
Explosive tests viii be made with the
old battleship Indiana in Lower Chesa.
peake bay, by placing bombs in varl
Gus parts of the ship to demonstrate
their destructive effect had they been
dropped from the air. After the bomb
ing experiments the old warship will
be anchored in Tangier sound as {
target for ships of the Atlantic fleet
Suit for s2,353,416 damages agains
the United States Shipping Board ant
the Emergency Fleet Corporation hai
been started by the Huron. Minneapo
lis, st. Paul and Binghampton Steam
ship Companies. The four companie
allege they lost this amount througl
failure of the two bodies to keep al
alleged promise to transfer TO Cana
dian registry twelve steel freighter
and to advance sT5O,OOo to facilltat,
the construction Of the vessels las
year at the Virginia Shipbullding Cor
poration yarn at Alexandria, Va.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-05
LATE
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Western Newspaper Union News Service
DENVER LIVE STOCK

Cattle.
A total of 10000 head have arrived.
making.t the heaviest run for any
corresponding period this year
Few beef steers were among ,he al
rival. The demand for this class of
stock was good and prices on most
sales were strong One load Of beef
steers TOPPED the market at 1850,
while small string brought tsiV
Other beef steers sold at $500 and
ranged from ss25 to <s-75. The stock
WAS in good demand. top OF fa.4o
was reached on the early market. with
prospects of higher prices. FAIR TO me
ing prices. Gamers and cutters sold
readily at steady prices
Hogs
A good demand was reported on this s
division of the market. Trading was
delayed by the late arrival OF the oulk
of the offering Prices on good hoss
were slightly higher. seyeral ioads ,sf,, 1l
good hogs sold at s13.25, with the bqlk
We're Offered. good demand for pig
stock was reported, with prices rang
ing firm si2.5o to $1,000.
sheep.
Fat lambs were In good demand, but
few were offered. Choice fat lambs
were quoted up to sll-s5 or slE.oo
Good stock in this class was quoteo
around $3.50. with less desIr
ing lambs were in good demand and an
active trade prevailed Southern ieeo,
ers were quoted up to sll-I5 with gooo
natives selling at si1-25 to sil.5e. E~es
were scarce, Prices on this this eiass a; ,,1I GI
ewes brought 1875. Indications show
that choice ewes would probably bring
s575.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-05
FLEA EMBALMED in HONEY
Little Insect Pest Found Which Met
Its Fate in Egypt Many Thou
sands of Years Ago.

1t is believed that the earliest food
Store laid aside for his wants by man,
and which is still in existence. is jar
of honey found in an Egyptian tomb,
and probably placed there for the sus-
tenance' of the dead during the Jour
ney across the Stygian river, says the
American Forestry Magazine. When
found, the honey had changed into n
very dry candy and it had lost its
sweetness, though it could still be
identified as honey.
In the bottom of the jar. well COW
cred with honey, was a dead flea of
precisely the same sort as those which
plague Egypt to this day. Apparently,
the insect had hopped into the jar
while the last rites over the dead were
being observed, and when the jar was
corked, the little fellow was shut up
within, and, like the true patriot, he
probably would have declared that
death was sweet. Anyway. he sank
to the bottom while the honey was
still soft, and there the archeologists
found him after good many thou
sands of years.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-05
FOREIGN

The bull fighters throughout Spain
are considering concerted action with
The object of obtaining higher pay-
They also desire new rules regarding
the manner in which bulls are admit
ted TO the ring
An increase of s115 a day in the
wages of Alberta coal miners, granted
by operators in conference with repre-
sentatives Of the United Mine Workers
of America. has been announced In
Calgary, Alberta.
/ Fifteen Thousand Russian Bolshe-
visit soldiers have been taken prison
ers. and many cannon and large guam
titles of war material have been cap
tured in raids carried out by General
Baron wrangel's forces recently.
Forty-two horses belonging to the
Royal Canadian mounted police were
killed In fire which destroyed the old
winter fair buildings at Brandon, Man,
with loss of $4,000. Efforts of fire
fighters are being directed toward
saving the new fair buildings and
nearby residences.
Sylvia Pankhurst, who was arrested
on Oct. 10. charged with attempting
to cause sedition In the navy by edit
ing and publishing an issue of the
newspaper. The Workers Dreadnaught.
Oct. 16, wns sentenced TO six months
Imprisonment on conviction for the Of
fense in London.
The municipal employment bureau
announces that $4,000 men and wom-
en- in Germany are unemployed. OF
these, 10000 are In Berlin. The labor
ministry estimates that soon 100000
will be unemployed or on short time
Women constitute approximately one
fourth of those idle.
Fourteen japanese soldiers were
killed and nine were wounded in re-
cent fight with bandits at Chein-Tao,
Manchuria, in which the outlaws were
routed, say dispatches received. The
bandits lost sixteen killed and the to-
tai casualties inflicted upon them are
said TO be heavy.
Canadian highways aggregate $1,000
miles, according TO figures presented
by government report, and the land
appropriated for their construction and
Improvement is valued at $3.50, 900, 600
For every mile the public travels on
railways, II Is estimated, II travels two
miles on highways. Canada has eI-
pended S2O.O00,OOO on highways in the
last five years.
Canada's trade with the United
States continues to develop on both
sides of the account. September fig
ures, issued showed exports TO the
United States amounted to $40, ,943, 600,
as against Si3,457,OoO in the same
month last year, an increase of 10 per
cent Imports from the United States
totaled ss1, $4,000 against s65,91T 900
an increase of % per cent.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-05
An AIibi.

I'm kind o. glad" said Bill the
Burg, that I never learned to read
and write"
"Wby?"
''When it comes to showdown in
this investigation, nobody can accuse
me of being a master mind
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-05
Chicago Dairy.

o.-Dutter-Lower: creamery.
n q kAo
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-05
GENERAL

Isaac f. Ferguson, Chicago lawyer.
and Charles E. Ruthenberg of Cleve-
land, were convicted of criminal anar-
chy by jury in Supreme Court of New
York. Justice Weeks Immediately SEN
fenced them to states prison for terms
of from five TO ten years each.
Edgar Carlton Singer of Clear
Lake, Mimi. sent n gold watch and
chain TO the Democratic national COM
mittee as his contribution to the
Democratic campaign fund. Still run
ming, the watch was received at head
quarters in New York, with a letter
from Singer.
The Otis Company announced at
Ware, Mass, that its cloth department
would operate only four days a week,
beginning at once, because OF lack of
orders. About 1000 operatives are af-
fected. A part of the underwear de-
partment already is on four-day
schedule.
Appropriations totalling nearly $780,,
900 for relief work in the Near East
We're voted by the executive committee
of the Near East Relief. A gift of
s150,000 from Armenians resident in
the United States, was received, and
the committee appropriated 100000
for immediate purchase of supplies for
Armenia.
| The steamship Celtic arrived in New
York from Liverpool and Queenstown
with 344 boxes of gold valued at ap-
proxlmately S11,000,0O0 consigned to
| tho Federal Reserve Rank
New York trucking companies
adopted resolutions refusing recent de-
mands of their $4,000 employees for
shorter hours and increased pay, and
notifying them that they must work
ten hours for the present nine hour
wage
The speed typewriting championship
of the United States and Canada was
won at New York by George L. Hoss-
field of Paterson, n. j., who typed ap-
proxlmately 131 words a minute for
sixty consecutive minutes. The con-
test featured the opening of the seven
teenth national business show.
Many European children, born dur
ing the lean war years, will enjoy the
taste of sweets next Christmas for the
first time in their lives, as Il result
of price declines in this country. Be-
cause of lower costs, the American re-
lief administration announced 1t would
add two and one-fifth pounds of sugar
and one pound of cocoa to all pack
ages bought with Hoover food drafts
beginning Nov. 1.
Stephen Strong Gregory, ~, former
president of the American Bar Asso-
citation, died suddenly at his home in
Chicago of heart disease. Mr.. Greg
ory defended Eugene V. Debs in his
trial on a conspiracy charge follow
ing the American Railway union strike
in 1894.
Governor Russell was burned in eff
figy at oxford, Miss, by 200 students
of the University of Mississippi as a
demonstration against regulations by
the university board of trustees re-
stricting dancing. The governor is
chairman of the board.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-05
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
western Newspaper Union s.w. Service
WESTERN

Lacking railroad fare, Peter Erzba-
vonec, a Greek, tried to swim, fully
clothed. to 81. Joseph, Mo, $50 miles.
He sank after travelling a mile. Duck
hunters rescued him.
A. b. Show. professor of European
history at Stanford since 1892, died
at the age of "a. Professor Show was
a graduate Of Doane college. Nebraska
He is survived by a widow and five
children.
Denial of reports circulated in the
United States that Candid Aguilar,
son-in-law of the late President Car
rama, has entered Mexico to organize
n revolution was made by Minister OF
War Gales at Mexico City.
Disclosure that Mrs. Richard Peete,
indicted in Los Angeles for the muir
der Of Joseph Denton, was eronerated
after a grand jury investigation at
Dallas, Tex, into the death of Dallas
hotel clerk in 1913. was made by the
police of Dallas.
Frank P. Mason of Tulsa, Okla,
died at local hospital after living ex-
actly six months with two inches of
his spine missing. He was caught be-
meath still which collapsed April 20
and so injured that he lost a section
Of his spine. He was totally para
lyzed
The Court of Criminal Appeals At
Austin, Texas, affirmed the death
penalty against Jose Perea OF FL Paso
for the murder of Maria Rumbach.
The statement Of facts set out that
Perea Killed the woman and Emanuel
Sanchez while on a hunting trip and
appropriated their property when he
returned TO FL Paso.
Nineteen cases of Canadian whisky,
valued at $3.50 n case, was seized by
federal officer in a carload of furni-
ture being shipped from Canada TO
Sweet Springs, Texas. T. Graham, to
whom the car was consigned and who
accompanied the car in transit, was ar
rested and charged with illegal trans
portation and possession.
Louis F. Swift, packer Of Chicago,
n a statement published declared that
i've stock market conditions will i'm
prove now that the United States gov
ernment has sold all of its cold stor-
age meat supply. This supply. said
Mr.. Swift, has been bear factor. Mr..
Swift also advised Texas stockmen
against liquidating, stating with the
recovery of the market their own lot
Will improve.
Robert L. Fulton, father of the irrl-
CATION movement in Nevada, one of the
founders of the Reno Gazette, for
many years land agent of the Southern
Pacific Co, in Nevada and leader in
the Republican party in the state, is
dead, at Oakland, Calf, aged T3. He
was n pioneer railroad telegrapher,
starting with the Erie road in the early
sixties and was with the Union Pacific
plains
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-05

The wag of yellow dogs tail lie
better than the shake of false
friends hand.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-05
Hogs.
Cash Grain mt Chicago.

chicago.-whsat-No; I hard. &2.21G
e23; No. 2 hard. s2.1s& 92.2lh-
Corn-No. mixed. s2ae3hc: No. 2
yellow. s2i4 a 9Slzc-
oats-No. 2 white. 55A a5sl.c; No. ]
white. sax Gb5I4c.
Rye-No. ?. s1.74d1.75h.
Barley-s5dSl.0s.
Timothy Seed-S5.O0d6
Glover Seed-s12.O04 1000.
Pork-NomInal
IArd-S2O.s0.
Ribs-sl7.00d "a 1850.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-05
HAY AND GRAIN.
Eruln
Buying price Csulkl Carloads. F. o
Dressed Poultry.

The following prices on dFesseo
poultry are net i. y. L Denver ,o
Turkeys. No. 1s-......-...-. ~
Turkeys. old toms eS2
Hens, lb. ......-.....-.'.. vs.
Ducks. young &S9
Geese *
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-19

characters, of which the judge was
especially well portrayed. The
play is a humorous satire on mar
riage and divorce, and on the not
wholly modern tendency to look
on marriage from a standpoint of
practically. Jesse Lynch Williams,
the author of "Why Marry?" is a
cousin of Mrs. Angle, a Princeton
graduate.
The next program will be on
woman Suffrage" and Mrs. a. b.
Stroup will be the leader.
Miss Elizabeth Elder celebrated
her twelfth birthday on Friday by
a mesa supper, at which four Of
her friends helped to make way
with the birthday feast. They
were Sibyl McLandress, Elizabeth
Nordhaus, Serena Ferree, and
Kathleen Weller.
O.
Mrs. W. H. James was surprised
on her birthday last Sunday by a
number Of her friends who called
for tea.
The Good Cheer club met with
Mrs. Frank McVey at 512 North
Eleventh street, Wednesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. A number
of visitors were present, and the
business affairs of the meeting
were briefly concluded. The club
plans to entertain all the Rebekahs
in the city some time in the near
future, probably next week. The
of the afternoon was
spent chatting, and delicious re-
freshments were served.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-19
ADtiI CHAPTER ENTER
1AINS BFLEN VISITORS,

The AGah chapter of the Eastern
Star emit rita nfd members of the
Belcn chapter No. 20 Friday night.
A hot dinner was rived at eight
o'clock at the Ma onic temple 10
the visitors only Afterwards a
regular meet ng was held when a
class of four local ca didates was
initiated by officers of the Relen
chapter, who were: Worthy mat
ron, Mrs. w. W. Wcl'man worthy
patron. Mr.. We Imam; associate
matron, Mrs. Laura Becker: sec
rotary, Mrs. Able; tr asurer, Mrs.
lie Brun: corducircrs, Mrs Nc
Lean: assoriate cnndnctress, Mrs.
sloen: Adah. Mrs. LINN; Eu,h Mrs.
Merrill; Esther II len Hoffman;
Martha. Mrs. Curl: elec or, Mrs.
shea; marshal, M1', Liys Sston :
chaplain. Mrs. pus,:En: warden,
Mrs. Fidler; ntinel. Mr.. Sloan,
Refreshments were served after
the work OF initiation had been
put on. some enc hundred and
twenty-five of the local chapter
being present. A little tancing was
INDUCED in and the meeting closed
near midnight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-19
MISS VERNE POWERS IN
SAGl;MENT ANNOUNCED.

Alpha Chi ON ga girls W re CIV
on a surprise last Thursday after
noon at the home of MI, and Mrs.
f. +. Haynes on North waiter
street, when Miss Nernie Powers
announced hcr engagement to Nj.
A. w. Engel The guests did not
suspect the nature of the party and
gath,r red about the table to enjoy
an eXquisitely Sppoin'cd lunch
served by Mss Powers. at the close
of which one after another of the
sorority sisters followed their lead
,er in singing the loving cup song.
while at the same time the cup
was handed around the circle.
SThen small packages which were
given as favors, were hurried I'M
tied and revealed miniature. imita-
ton loving cups Within which were
srasll, snapshots of the betrothed
couple, encircled by a ring.
'VMr. Engsl was then Ash red into
the room and ihtroduetions fol-
lowed. After ccneratuiations the
party was broken Up IN order that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-19
neutrality-suspicious.
WUnDJNC LAST EVENING.

st. Paurs English Lutheran
church was the scene last evening
of a very pretty wedding when
Miss Frieda Schadel was married
to Carroll G.. Gunderson of Ber-
nalillo. The Rev. A. M. Knudsen
performed the ceremony in the
presence of the friends of the
bride and groom. The bride was
attended by her sister, Miss Marie
Schadel, and the groom by Mr.
Arthur Christensen. The bride
wore a blue satin dress with blue
taffeta hat and carried white
roses; the bridesmaid blue suit
The groom is an ex-service man
of the navy.
Mrs. Gunderson is a graduate of
the local high school and IS very
popular among the younger set
Several showers have been held IN
her honor and she has received
many gifts. Mr.. and Mrs. Gunder-
son are taking wedding trip 10
Silver City and El Paso. They
will make their home in Bernalillo,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-19
WOMAN'S CLUB HEARS
INTERESTING COMEDY.

A large attendance was alIi
TO the Women's club Friday lor inc
program on American drama Ihe
president, Mrs. Gould, introduced
Mrs. G. X. Angle, who gave the pro
gram with a foreword stating that
She needed no introduction TO Al
huoueraue women, having given a
yearly program before the Won
ans club ever since her residence
n albuquerque. A short talk on
modern American drama, WIN II
list of authors and their most IN
teresting works, was gwen. $50
After the great war, Mrs Amsl9
said. American taste ran to iooiish'
yapid plays, discouraging to ecu
Gated authors, one of whom Ia,
mented that "intelligence and gooa
will get you nowhere in America. ,
Mrs. Angle thinks Americans are
getting saner now, however pu'
that the great American drama mas
not come yet. Mrs. Angle the ei,
gave the comedy, "Why Marry =
holding her audience in rapt atten-
ton as she featured the different
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-19
CONNER KEENAN, WEDDING
GOIENfNIZID " EyDNESDAy,

One OF the prelleSt weddings
which has ever been solemnized in
Albuquerque was that OF Miss Reha
Conner and Horace W. Keenan,,
which took place Wednesday
morning at IL O'Clock al St, Johns
Episcopal church. The church was
beautifully decorated for the &C.
casion with pa ms and studded with
vases OF lavender and cream glad
iolas Mrs. George Neher sang,
"Oh Promise Me-" and Mhs p. w.
Faw played Memberships spring
Song" before the ceremony, from
q soft Improvisation drifting into
the strains of the wedding march.
Small pages. Masters Harry Hust
and Franklin Copp, stretched white
satin ribbons down the aIsIes,
closing them at the approach of the
brida party. and as the wedding
procession entered the effect of the
rainbow color scheme was very
beautiful.
The ushers, Donald Wilson and
Van Oleson school friends of Miss
Corners, came first; they were
followed by the small ring bearers
Baby Elaine Conner and Baby Dot
tie Cox In hand embroidered pink
organdy; they carried pink roses,
in one bouquet OF which the we'd
ding ring was held. The wee girls
were driven with green ribbons ny
Mrs Nell Bryant Wha was eX-
quisitely gowned in light green
tucked crepe de chene with a
large feather hat to match, The
flower CIR 8 were lovely in ruff
fled organizes, Miss Louise Oes-
treich In pink. Miss Margaret Cox
in green. Miss Louise Cox In blue
and Miss Betty Ann Cox in laVen-
der. They wore wreaths of rose
buds and carried flower baskets,
The bridesmaids also wore delicate
rainbow colors, Miss Elva stark in
pink organdy with pink hat to
match and carrying pink roses,
Miss Steiagene Mcdowell in orchid
organdy, with orchid hat and bou-
ouet of pink roses. The matron of
honor, Mrs. Arthur Osterholm a
sister of the groom, was dressed in
lavender organdy and wore a large
picture hat of the same color, car
rying a large flat bouquet OF pink
roses.
The bride entered on the arm of
her father who wore a black Eng
lish cut-away. The brides gown
was of brocaded charmeuse. with
cuff around the skirt and sleeves
of princess lace. The we'd
ding veil was of tulle with seed
pearls and the brides bouquet OF
roses, with a shower of white. Her
train was carried by little Norma
Neher The groom in black Eng
lish cut-away was attended by his
brother-ip- law. Arthur usterhotm.
The mother of the bride was gown
ed in "a white broadcloth tailored
suit with black picture hat and
wore a corsage bouquet of pink
rosebuds, The ceremony was per
formed by the Reverend Wihfred
Zeigler in the presence Of one
hundred guests, who pronounced
the wedding ono o. the loveliest
ever celeb, ated here. both in
beauty of apotn, mcnts, a"5 In the
number Of attcpdants there Icing
fifteen In the we!dn~ party.
Fo lowing he CO eInon! :. hr"ak-
fast was held a. TIVE Aivarado in
Taft hail which, never cooked
more attra i've. dc Grated N
ferns and eHaiolas The bridal
party was seated ut square table
with an electric fountain playing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-19
SWIMMING LESSONS FOR
Y w C A Girls.

Annette Kellerman gives lesson
4-JInder-arm Stroke. Lie on u
small bench, leaning u little on
your right side. Interlock your
hands on the small of your back.
Keep your legs straight out and
together. Bring zip the left leg on
top. heels together, the back OF
the left heel resting a traction OF
an inch behind the heel of the
right foot. Draw up the legs. with
knees together. Then kick our
quickly. Your left leg must kick
out while the right leg kicks back.
Bring the right arm up under
your side with the palm in the
same position as at the start of the
breast stroke. Bring the left hapd
alongside the right, Keep the ell
bows close to the body, all the
while lying on your right side.
Shoot the right hand straight out.
Now move the left hand, SCOOP
ing down along the side of the
body until it rests on the left thigh.
Keep the hand close to the body.
Now bring the hands together.
Combine the leg and arm move
ments so that when the left arm
is coming down the legs kick out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-19

a large barn which had been put
in readiness for their coming, and
made comfortable in every possib e
way
After exploring the surround
ings they enjoyed games, music.
readings and numerous other di-
versions.
But the best had been left until
last! All were ready TO stop the
merriment when a large number
of Natermelons were brought in
and seVed by Mrs. Young, Mrs.
Wiley aid Mrs. Golf.
Despite the fact that there were
fifty-four in number there was
plenty and to spare, and no one
went away hungry. BY 1890 they
were on the way home, very
happy crowd indeed, having been
made SO by the hospitality of Mr.
and Mrs. Young, Mr. and Ms.
Wiley and Mr.. and Mrs. Golf, who
are taking an interest in the young
peoples social life.