davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-08
ESPANA HA REDUCIDO Ell I'M
PUESTO SOBRE LA IMPOR-
TACION DEL PETROLEO
<.p.cial p1ro Ii PRENSA

TrGducci6n especial pdra Ii PRENSA.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. A5ril g.
El gobierno espanol lie notifico al dc
Carranza que ha sido camblada Ia
tarifa aduanal reduciendo los dere-
chos de Importation sobre ei petroieo'
o ell objeto de estimular ell comer-
clio entire los dos palses.
Cree ell gobierno l:ispano que 81 esa
nacion realmente aumentar sus
cyportaciones a Mexico, debe al pro-
pio tempo importar de este pals al
gunos productos Y segurameEte que
de todos los productos m~eXicanos, son
ell petroleo y sus deri1ados los que
mas Sc necesitan en- Espana, y dc all
que haya sido elegido este liquldo
para reducir los derechos de importa-
ci6n que tiene que pagan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-08
Cejudo uictima de ura intriga y Aguim sale a su de-
fensa.-De donde ha sido mayor la nlgracion.|Co
Ionias en- Baia California. - Los obreros insisten en-
que sean retirados los "uales."-Otras n~oticias.

CIUDAD DE MENICC, Abril g.
e. proceso que Sc sigue contra el en-
rcvolucionario Roberto J.. Cejudo,
dizque par haber tratado dc enganar
al gobicrno por medic dc II falsa
rendici6n. continua arrojando algunos
datos por los que sc We, cast clara
mente. que el ~rrisionero es victima
de una intriga bien urdida por
Francisco j. Bertani, jefe carrancista
que opera en- Neracruz Y que qulen
sabe por que razones tiene muy mala
voluntad al antique jefe revoluciona-
RIO.
e. juez de Distrito estuvo aver,
acompanado dc 81 s~ecretario. en- cl
Palacio Nacional con ell objetO de que
declarara Ell Jefe del Executive. La
declaration de Carranza fue amplia,
segun Sc infcrma, pero todavia no Sc
ia = couocer.
FL senior MILAN, administrator
del Timbrc de J2lapa. Veracruz, que
fu5 quien arregl6 con Carranza la
rendici6n de Cejudo. dice que tiene la
Seguridad absolute dc que el revolu-
cionario ha obrado de buena fe Y que
cs Bertani ell que esta cnganando al
gobierno para perjudicar al cX-revo-
Iucioaario. Esta misma crecncia pre-
yalcce en- todos los animos de las per
sonas que conoccn de tempo atras a
Cejudo. Siendo probable que Sc lie alb
suelva. cuando Sc comprusb,n los he
chos DC que csta sicndo vlctima dc
una ;n5riga criminal.
Aunque va Candida Aguilar, dcs-
de Morelia. hizo algunas d~eclaracio-
mes acerca de IA rendicion. por haber
i~ntcrvcuido en- ella de modo dirccto.
SC esDcra. sin embargo su llegada 4
csta c7F;tal para que declare en- el
proccso.' E$ probable que o las de-
! ~claracioucs del yerno del Executive
Sc desvanczcan completamente los
carcos que hay contra Cejudo, quien,
a roSar de TODD. esta trauQuilo Y d.
ce que probara Su inocencia Y su bue-
ma fc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-08

Pasaba yo los dias como no habia
pasado ningunos en- mi juventud, les
~fnsuenos Sc sucedian d los ~ensuenos
? los delirios a los del;ros. al saTia de
la vida agitada por Ia passion, acele-
brada Ia corriente de sangre dentro
de mis- venas, V mus pulses LATHAM con
Ia violencia que IL en- en- IA fiebre.
Tai parecia que la fuerza del espiritu
Sc me habia centuplicado con aquel
amor
Una manana en- la que el sol dora
ba las crestas espumosas de las olas.
aparecio antes mis- hojos Ia paloma de
America, rasgando como el ala blanca
de una gaviota aquel azul turqui, que
solo tiene nuestro luminoso cielo ame-
ricano.
En- la noche siguientc a la de aqucl
dia llegaba 70 a Mexico, pero a una
bora Ell la que era impossible trasladar
me a aTcubaya, porque "a ciudad de
los palacios habia va cerrado sus pucr
tas.
Por mas ~impaciente que estuviese,
crane precise esperar Y espere, dur
miendo algunas hores para que ell re-
poso d~estruyese la fatiga causada por
ell viaje.
Comenzaba a palidecer las estrellas
int la luz del alba. cuando sail del
hotel en- que me a~lojara aquella no.
che. Y no habiendo aun comenzado eI
servicio de les trenes, anduve rapi-
damerte, a pc, la legua que me sepa-
raba de Ia casa IN Ia que vivian los
dos unicns e in~oividables amoses dc
mi vida
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-08
IN MENSAJE DE LOS MI
4 DE LA PLAZA
DE TAMPICC

Firmado por los militares de alta
guaduacion 4. Romo, Bartolo Calm
do, Anastasio Espinosa, Agapito Ma
rim V algunos otros, recibi6 el jefe
del Executive un telegrama p%roceden-
te de la plaza de Tampico, en- el que
dichos militares protestan contra
algunas injurias que les dirigiera e.
candidate Aware Obregon, en- un dis
curse que pronunci6 en- aquel puer-
to.
Obreg0n manifesto que los militia
res que no estaban con e. scrian con-
siderados como antirrevolucionarlos
Y que. adema.s NADIA bueno podian
esperarse de los inccndicionales a las
consignas de Carranza.
Contra estos cargos protestan de "a
maner mas en6rgica los indlcados
jefes carrancistas y, ademas, .hacen
~declaraciones en- ell sentido de que
siempre seran fieles a los gobiernos
constituidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-08

! LENA dc divagaciones Y dc acccsoS de
entcrnccimiento incomprensibleS. 10
crco que csta cnamorada; pero por
mas cue Ia digo. toda mi elocuen-
cia es nula ! NADIA me confiesa. Nj
vigilancia es muy rigurosa y de ma
die soSpach6, pero cast estoy segura
de que 4 amor es Ia Sola causa de
TODD ESQ, y no creas que mi eNpe-
riencia Y mis- amos Sc dejen enganar
Hoy la s~orprendi en- n de esos
momentos de profunda divagacion.
Y lie Gije:-:No le escribes 4 Pa
paito?-i Escribirle, ipero que lie
voy a decir.Dios MIC? \ la pobre
nina s. puso a llorar: La console,
le di consoles, lie hice ~caricias; PC
TO al fin solo pude lograr que me
ofreciera cScribirtc por el proXimo
paquete, Y este con la cXpresa con-
dicion dc que no habia dc lecr Ia
carta que te escribiera.
He comprendido que en- ella va
4 hacerte Ia confidencia de sus m
res, Y como Sc 10 ofreci, no Ia lee
re-"
C~ontinuaba Ia carta de una ma
Dire que POGO o NADIA tendria que in
teresar en- esta breve y sencillisima
narration. Impossible seria eXplicar
e. efecto que me produjo aqaella
lectura.
Inm6vil. mudo. sombrio, Y con Ia
ira hirviendo entire la calida sangre
de mis- venas, pase yo TODD aquel
dia sin poder decirle NADIA a mi ito,
pues el medico habia prohibido que
Sc lie hablsse. por ell estado gravisi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-08
DE- DONDE HAN SALlDO
MAS

Datos cstadisticos que Sc nan reel
Dido en- esta capital, de los Estados
Cuidos, indican cue Is verdadera-
mertc ~escandalosa "a cantidad de bra
ceros mexjcanos que han ertrado a
aqucl pals en- demanda dc trabajo.
Segun csos datos, dcspues dc Ia
Gran Brctana, Mexico ocupa cl pri-
mer lugar cn cl numero de hombres
que nan cntraio a los EStados UnIdos
en- cstoS ultimos meses. Inglaterra ha
dado vcintitres. mil q]uinientos ochcn
n y nucvo trabajadores a Nortcame-
rica. y Mexico en- iCual tempo. cuenta
alredcdor dc 10000. Esta emigration
fu5 NADIA mas hasta cl mes dc Noviem
bre del pasado aHo. pues que en- Guam
TO a Ia actual. no Sc tieuen las CT
fras cyactas todavia. Una carta que
sc rccibi6 en- esta capital. firmado
por cl ~secrctario particular del gober-
rador de San Luis Potosi, 'indica que
cs de esa entidad de donde ha salido
mas genie para los Estados Cnidos,
en- 81 mayoria trabajadora dc los
campos. Esta salida, segun Sc dice.
obedece 4 Que Ia capital del Estado
eSta sobrc la via que conduce a Ia
frontera Y que, adenlas, el gobierno
IA f@acilita o la facilito antes de que
81 pals Sc alarmara con la emigration
dc los ~braccros. que va estan hacien-
do falta en varios lugares : muy es-
pccialmente en- los Estados del CEN
tro de Ia Republica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-08

Estas colonias estan entire Tijuana
Y Mexicali V en- ell Vale dc Las Pal
mas.
Los c~olonos estan trabajando con
actividad Y cmpenot aprovechanao
las facilidades que les ha dado e!
gobierno del coronel Cantu, quien
tiene interes especial en que Sc CO.
lonice la Baja California, con mexi-
canos, 81 fuera possible, a fin dc que
mejoren sus condolences dc vida.
Indica, ademas, la misma Secreta-
ria de Gobernacion. que ell funciona-
rio peninsular asienta que las puer
tas del Distrito Norte de aquel LELAND
territorio. estan abiertas para TODD
ell que Quiera dedicarse honradamen--
te al trabajo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-08

IenIo conocimielto de cue aigunos InGI-
viducs Que III siQuiera han estado en- Ia
ciudSi &c Los Angeles, California. andan re-
co-riendo aIguaos EstaGos de In Union Anne
ricana, robando J enSahaudo descsradansn
te al pUblico, dapdoie, a Gamble de 81 ci-
nero. unas cuantas pildoras cue &c naoa
les siryen, $ para cuyo fin. toman INDIE
fian=a que 20 be sabido inspiEar a. pu5hco
con mi t-alaio scric y hourado.'
Como este sctp. aparte ds constitIlr POI
81 solo uns grave attraction a las Lcyes
de este Pals, podrie Gcsprestgiarme ante ios
Ole. de las pcrsonas QUO pudieran CREEK
que aquellos individuoS son reaimente 81 ProT.
a. C. Martinez. me Apfcsuro q puDlicSr es-
Ia advertenciA para evItaT que el enEano ST.
eio y procaz, siSa adcIants-
MES ( REPOSITORIES TOMAS Nj NOM
BRE PARA ROEAg AL PUBLICO. ~ tcnES
pruebS, evidcntes en- mi poder para procedef
ezalalea;e en- contra d-~estos individuos sIa
:oncisEc:a-
No iebe olvidar Ell pGblico quc phdece en-
tcrmeGsdes. Uuc nls r&todos de cursr sen
apsoIutamentc sin neGicinas. Ademas, 81
70 lego a salir en- gira por los Estados. cosa
que no ne pensndo ain. DARE POR LA
PRENSA Ell AV1SO CORRESPONDENCE
4 TODOS MIS- PACEENTES.
Yea listed en- Ia edicion seuansria CO
La Prsnsa" las fotoSrafias y uestimonio.
de personals que. dcspucs de habsr utilizade
mis- servicios, han sido bencficiaGas y cura.
| 6ss. TenEo en- mi poder centenares de es.
tos tcstinonios-los cuaics ~uiostrare = Quicr
los s~olicite, sin ninguna obligation de -
PROF. N. C.. MARTINEZ.
Pod,roI3 Sanedor.
202-t-e American Bank Building.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-08
TRES COL0NiAS En- Ia
BAJA CALIFORNIA

La Sccretaria dc Gobernaci0a IN
forma haber rccibido nota Official del
Cobicruo DC Ia Baja California, en-
IA que Sc lie da cuenta dc QUO queda-
ron dehidamentc inStaladas tres CO.
louias = aQuel territorio, compucs-
tas dc famjlias mcXicanas que SC
hallaban en- malas condolences en- los
Estados URidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-08

.AGuella noche. los celoS, pero
unos celos horribles, no me deJaron
dornir. En- a. noche siguiente tam
POGO dormi. Ell hermano de mi padre
habia muerto: los nueve dias del
duelo fueron para mi tremendos. La
muerte de aquel hombre que me le-
gaba todss sus intereses, pas6 para
mi. 10 confieso. cast con Indifferent
cha. Fl torcedor del desencanto Y
los celos avssallaban mi ser. Mi al
ma entera Sc llenaba dc algo seme-
iantc al oiio contra aquella pobre
nina. que manifestaba, al fin, te-
ner coraz6n. En- mi pecho latIa eI
dc una fiera.
Comence rapidameNte la reallza-
cion dc aquella herencia, hlce ven
tas locas: pero al llegar el paquete
siguiente. 70 estaba dispuesto para
volvcr a los brazos de mi buena ma
DIRE.
Recogi Ia carta que dc ella me
llcgaba V me embarque, bajando en-
el acto a nj camarote para leerla.
Rompi ell sobre temblando y me
encontre dos cartas, Il de mi ma
DIRE V otra suya. Esta Ultima decia:
Padre MIC:
Ounce amos Ie he amado a US
ted, ~creyendole mi padre. Y cuando
he sabido que no 10 es, lie he anna
do mucho mas todavia-
mi nodriza, antes de morir, me
10 ha contado TODD.
Ella me ha referido como fun
abandonada por mis- padres, Y como,
gracias a Ia carload y al cora5on
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-08

IS Illegal cl impuesto del Ayunta
miento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-08
SALiO PARA BUENOS AIRES Ell
NUEVO CONSUL EN- LA
ARGENTINA

relecrcmc EspcciGl DGre Ia PEENSA.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Abril g.
Ricardo Cuesta, nombrado reciente-
mentc Consul de Mexico en- la Repu-
blica Argentina, salio hoy para Bue
nos Aires V antes de emprender Ell
viaje hizo declaraciones manifest2n-
do que su g~estion nara que las rela-
clones comerciales entire los dos PAL
ses Sc desarrollan. Y para clio Infor-
mara {. gobierno de Carranza acerca
de la mejor manera de lograr que ha-
va en- 10 successive I'm concrete ma
active entire ambas Repubiicas.
Para liDros en- espanol dirijase
listed a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano,
11S n. Sta. Rosa. Ave, San Antonio
Texas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17

49,. $3.50 M.aftsHhtAs,,
n.ns 1tr1nr
"a, fnns 81 ~ shc ia
~. 1..rrIseffF 49, -
-. ~. - the
r.-sn vIsh T. re-
.sss INV ~ 49, c,nn re-. ana
esh..ss Y. eSrn.sh ,he ci,~
s,sns ~. raee cc,vevad -,
r,out e.H..," S~,al,~a ~ ,fe
w nsps. saeeri,. aniv ~ ne,rolt
tn'. ,fiss,.s~r ci,v ~ wsrr the
rarfo,e, o,n,tsx ,.h.s. =
susssy ~ sny 49,. 60 s,d
,snv wnso ,sLen ever The ci,v IN
cars Then on hoard Inc -Maclnac
civ" also detailed solely Tor the
Kama they proceeded 10 Mackinaw
,sland where The convention uroper
vas in session 2
49,, ~ - ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17
BIG CROWD TURNS
OUT FOR
OF NEW PARK.

The big event OF the week was the
opening OF Mcclellan square Thurs
day evening with the ice cream social
and band concert which was arranged
by the members OF the guild and yes
try OF 81. Johns church, The square.
which bids fair to be one of the pref
tiest spots In the city, was cleared of
all underRrush and strings OF brilliant
japanese lanterns were hung from the
trees There were festoons OF electric
lights and a big truck fixed up for
the band. IL was a temptation TO
dance In the sand. so good and jazzy
was the music. There were about
three or four hundred people. and any
number OF children. Now don't rear
park n minute and out the next, 20
1t was impossible to count them.
Judge Mcclellan had treated 400 Of
them to ice cream cones. aud thereby
made 400 life long friends. The Judge
is the moving spirit OF the park, any
how, and IL was said by some who
Were In a position to know, that he
put In the whole day OF the social see
ing to the cleaning and decoration
himself. The little story says that the
Judge h the idol OF all the boys and
girls who know him, and that as he
went about his preparations for the
affair "A little troop of boys trailed
after him totally absorbed In all that
he did.
Booths OF Ice cream and lemonade
and little tables where refreshments
were served were distributed about
the park. A bustling business was
going on all evening and the spirit OF
the affair was n OF keen enjoyment.
II Is the opinion of many that the
opening OF the square was one OF the
events OF the summer,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17
DOROTHY l.. McALLISTER


m HERE has not been a great deal of social activity this week, but
what there has been, has been of an interesting sort, and dis
= played a finish in preparation. If you reason II out, it all seems
very natural, for those who have the mental and physical vigor to do
anything in this kind Of weather are just the sort who always put over
something big when they do attempt it. And those who have enough
interest in life to go out TO see them are the kind who know how to
respond with them with the best sort Of spirit. So this week might
he called an extraordinary success.
Nevertheless, il has been rather tough on those who are not so
singularly blessed. They fan and fuss and say they never knew
Albuquerque to be so deeply immersed in its summer sesta. So it all
depends on the point Of view, to use a hackneyed expression.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17
LUNCHEON AND BRIDGE
AT MRS. ~CHAMBERLIN'S.

The Ideal Card club met with Mrs
l.. II. Chamberlin last Tuesday att
ernoon and enjoyed Il merry little
luncheon and bridge party. Although
the clubs membership has been sadly
reduced owing to the number Of peo-
pie leaving on vacations. and 10 the
general inertia OF summer. those who
nre left have been very active in their
regular bi-monthly parties. The
guests were Mesdames George Craig,
Lyons, Graham, Charles Potter,
Braun. G. o. Clark. Mitchell and A. I.
Riediing.
Two prizes, each n box OF linen
handkerchiefs, were awarded the
first going TO Mrs. Chamberltn and
the cut prize to Mrs. G. O. CLARK,
The ruling OF the club Is tfat IL the
hostess. who Is always expected "a
play, wins the prize, she must ac-
cept Il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17
MISS THoRNE ~ENTERTAINs
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

One OF the most enJOynbIe parties
OF the week was the one given by Miss
I,unice Thorne Monday evening for
the members OF the Missionary society
OF the Lead Avenue Methodist church,
There were thirty or forty guests who
spent the evening In singing. playing,
and In various games. Flowers were
used . decorate the roonis. making a
bright and lovely scene for the even
!ng's pleasure. and refreshments were
served.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17
MISS EDITH oiiEsoN
JULY II.

on Sunday morning, July II. at
S:30, Miss Edith Oleson and Paul II.
Roberts were married at the nome OF
the brides mother, Mrs. VI. Oleson.
on Forester m The ceremony
was performed In the presence OF
about twenty people, relatives and
close friends of the bridal couple.
Miss oleson was attended by Miss
Clarke Watson and MIR. Roberts by
Mr.. l.. v. Slonaker. The bride wore
u travelling suit and carried a bridal
bouquet. After the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was served at the
oleson home. and Immediately after
ward Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts left on
their honeymoon, going overland from
here TO Santa Fe. and thence on to
Denver. They will return to Albu-
querque August 1, and will make their
home here at the Washington apart
ments.
The bride is n popular Albuquer-
quean, who figured prominently in
high school. in her work at the For
estry service. in the activities OF the
y. w. &. A. and In social circles. MIR.
Roberts Is grazing inspector OF the
local district forestry service and n
native OF Nebraska. Rodney Roberts.
a brother. was present at the we'd
ding.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17

ter. Miss Augusta Bejach, for the past
two weeks
Mrs. w. r.. Lindsey OF Portales Is
in the city for the week end. having
come here on buEiness for the W. c.
r. U.
Miss Gladys Bockemohle. OF Kansas
City, viii arrive in A~i5udlsTpue Tues
day for a visit with Miss Ruth Temp
kins OF West Central avenue.
The president OF the Rebekah as
sembiy will be in the city next week,
arriving Thursday. July 22. for a visit
TO h Albuquerque lodge.
The little daughter OF Mr., and Mrs.
w. r. Mcdowell. born July ,, has
been named Barbara Janet.
Miss Ruth Davidson OF Kansas City
stopped over last week for a visit
with Mrs. Nellie McNama Morgan.
Miss Davidson was on her way to
California
Mrs. A. +. Morrissette and Miss
z ltty Morrissette are In the city, Wis.,
iting at the home OF the George VAL
ilants on North Eighth street. Mrs
Muorriszette arrived Thursday morning.
Miss Morrissette's visit preceded her
mothers by several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Butt M son.
Will Glass and Mr., and Mrs. George
Valiant are spending a few days In
the mountains near Ellis ranch. oc-
cupying the Laurence Lee cottage.
Mrs. +. A. Butt and daughter. Miss
Jennie, returned Wednesday from a
months vacation In California
-
Miss Merimae Cunningham. who
has been doing secretarial work In
las Cruces, spent Friday sat
urday in the city, the guest Of Niss
Jeffie Short, al her home on Gold
avenue. Miss Cunningham In going
70 the. coast for a visit. and from
there viii return to her home In
Buffalo. n. Y.
Mr.. n Mrs. C. A. Pappe and Miss
Hortense Schwartzman are leaving
today for am overland trip through
| Colorado TO the Yellowstone. They
will he gone about a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. b, c. Smith and Mrs.
Mayne and Miss Dorothy Wayne spent
last sunday with Norman Aiayne at
Ellis ranch. Norman Mayne fa spend
ing tho summer at the ranch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17
X. OF C. TO HOLD
PICNIC JULY 10.

A meeting and smoker OF the
knights of Columbus was held at st.
Mary's hall Tuesday evening h a was
not so b~usinesslike hat Il was not
enjoyable. Important matters were
disposed OF. however. such as the
making of plans for a big X. OF G.
picnic for July 2b. I'm which the
knights. their families and their
friends will participate. 1t has not
been definitely decided where the PIC
mic will be held, although II viii be
announced before Il Is too late TO buy
II mountain staff or fishing tackle,
hut there was some talk about Ala
media grove. or perhaps one Of the
most popular canyons. But rec: as
one thatln be all sorts Of class.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17
TEA NExT SATURDAY FOR
MISS BOOK MOHLE.

Miss Ruth Tompkins will entertain
next Saturday at a tea for Miss Lois
Bockemohle, OF Kansas City, who will
arrive In Albuquerque next Tuesday
for a visit with Miss Tompkins. The
tea will be given at the Country club
between the hours OF four and six.
IL promises to be a very pretty affair
for the Jung women,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17
40 Shrincrs Going
To Tucumcari and
Clayton in September

Forty members OF the patrol and
dlvnns OF Bnimt Abyad Temple will
leave here In n special 4 the first
part Of September for Tucumcnri
and Clayton. New Mexico. where they
will conduct ceremonlala-
According to officers OF tie local
patrol. there are already so candi-
dates ready to cross thu Shrine sands
at both towns. The ceremonial at
Tucumcari lis TO he held on September
4 and the one at Clayton on Septem-
her 6. A special program. Including
a parade, is being arranged for cach
ceremonial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17
ALL DAY SEWING PARTY
AT HARWOOD SCHOOL.

The Missionary society OF the Lead
Avenue Methodist church held an all
day sewing party ana program ut the
HARDWOOD Industrial school Thursday.
with Mrs. Johnson. superintendent OF
the school. doing the honors OF hos
tess. The sewing VA one o the
pupils OF the school, and the guests
Kept at II continually and cheerfully
until room. when luncheon was served.
AT 8 O'Clock the missionary program
was held. and consisted OF two talks
ON China, one by Mrs. Allard and the
other by Mrs. Albert Morris. Miss
Christine Shaver played a plano solo
most excellently. Tea was served to-
ward the close OF the evening.
The meeting was the egula
monthly meeting OF the society and
proved decidedly enjoyable for dts
unique and Interesting plan OF enter
Lsoinment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17

BAPTIST
PROGRAM THURSDAY

An elaborate and entertaining pro-
gram was prepared by the members
OF the Baptist Missionary society this
week and presented Thursday evening.
A social followed the program, with a
general good time. games and refresh
ments. The program consisted OF the
following numbers:
Topic-"Pianning for the Cohven-
ton Year Mrs. T. w. Bruce. leader.
The following program was given.
Hymn-"Jesus Shall Reign"
Bible study-"What OF the Night,
Watch Man. . Mrs. J. W. Green
Prayer. Mrs. l.. q. Anderson
"Our Young People" Mrs. W. II. Lons
Solo tselected) 49,. Lenpro Harvey
personal Service. 900. Mrs. Ellison
THE Training school,. ..........,.
Mrs. j, W. Bruner
Solo "The Prayer Perfect. 80. ...
Bernadine Lewis
Financial Program" ........,..
......... Mrs. T. X. ID Madison
Words That Burn . Mira. Howard
Solo HE Careth for Me" ...,.,..
Grace Longfellow
Talk by Miss Mae jackson.
Hostesses:. Medames Longfellow,
Rutiedge, Kagy and Day. Ladies' OF
the church and congregation invited
to attend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17

Arthur NJ. Knudsen, pastor.
0;4b a. m. Sunday school. A. w.
Kraemer, superintendent.
11.00 a. m. Morning worship, with
sermon by the Rev. Mel Ferguson
Special muse.
$500 .. m. The evening service will
be In charge OF the Christisn fsndeav-
or society. and viii be helpful In every
way. Topic, why People Are un'
happy"
x cordial weldome &c all our SER
vices