davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25

ternoon and evening programs of
the chautauqua today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Livingston,
Miss Emily Sickler and Panky Sena
have returned from an eight day
camping trip at Jemez Springs.
Mrs, Winifred in her private car
New York" passed through Albu-
querque yesterday on train No. 2,
en- route from Los Angeles to Den
yer.
Two cars of school teachers re-
turning home from the summer
ter of the Silver City Normal school
will arrive this morning on train
No. 10.
Cola Morris has returned to the
city for a visit with his parents. He
will return to the Pecos in a few
days to resume his work with the
5orest service.
Mrs. Lulu carter filed suit for
divorce yesterday from George Car
Ger, the latter resident OF Clay
ton. n. NJ. She charges that he
torsook her for another woman, in
Producing the other woman as his
wife during her absence.
Lola A. Mckee has filed suit for
divorce from John A. Mckee,
charging abandonment and non
support. She asks the custody of
their 6-year- child and alimony,
Dan Padilla, manager of the
Grays baseball team, Is now cor
RESPONDING with the manager of the
Winslow aggregation in an effort
to secure three games with them
in August. The Grays will meet the
Madrid team here next sunday.
DR.. Bennett, Pueblo Indian ply
| stefan, was in Albuquerque from
Domingo yesterday.
Unde ivered kilograms are held
at the Western Union office for the
following persons: Raymond Ban
| ford, w. A. Lee, Jr., P, s. Sparks
and Mrs. j. +. Kennedy.
Rev. Bernard. an evangelist, VIII
deliver a sermon this evening al
the Salvation Army hall on How
to Be Healthy When Not Healthy.
Rev Bernard has been doing serv.
ice at the Hog island ship yards
for the past three years and is nov
on his way to the Pacific coast.
| Judge Dixon of Cochiti was II
Albuquerque yesterday with DR.
Bennett, Alcario Montoya and wifi
to act as witness in the probate
court hearing of the Jack Hayes
estate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

GARCIA-The funeral of Teles-
for Garcia. son of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Garcia, who died Friday morning,
was held yesterday from the Sacred
Heart church. lnterment was IN
San Jose cemetery. Waters d Gar
cha in charge.
EPPERSON - William Henry
Epperson died at his apartment IN
the highlands yesterday. He is
survived by his father, who VIII
accompany the remains to Norris
town, Tenn, for burial. Neil Nc
Nerney is in charge of arrange
ments:.
SAVEDRA-The funeral of Miss
Arabia Savedra, who died last
Thursday evening will be held this
morning at s o'clock from Crol-
lofts funeral chapel. Burial will be
in Atrisco cemetery.
PADILLA--The funeral of Mere
ciano Padilla, who died last Friday
evening, will be held today at j
o'clock from Crollott's funeral par
lors. Burial will be in Santa Bar
bara cemetery.
| SANDOVAI~The funeral serv-
|, ices of Mrs. Francis Sandoval, who
died Friday night, will be held this
morning at 10 o'clock from Crol-
lofts funeral parlors, after which
the body will be taken to WinsloW
| hriy for burial
HINER-Miss Elizabeth Hiner
aged 20, died at her home or
North Walter street last evening a
6 O'Clock. She came here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
D. Hiner, few months ago from
Manassas, Va, whore Mr.. Hinei
was engaged in farming and dairy
ing. The body will be shipped tt
Manassas Tuesday for burial. {
T. French is in charge of funera
arrangements.
HUTCHINSON - Funeral serv
ices for Clarence G.. Hutchinson
who died at his home on Soutf
Walter street Friday morning, vii
be held from French's parlor
Sunday afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock
Rev. A. l.. Bowman officiating
The body will be shipped to Horl
Lake, Miss, Tuesday for burial. j
r. Hutchinson OF Albuquerque is
brother.
RADFORD-The body Of Mrs
Ella NJ. Radford. who died at he
home here last Monday, will b
shipped to Grand Rapids. Mich
; for burial Wednesday afternoon
,, accompanied by her sisters, MRS
Belle X. Ash. Mrs. Radford ha
, made her home in Albuquerque TO
the past four years. c. /. Frenc
, is in charge of funeral arrange
/, mentS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25

DR.. T. F.. Tannus has returned to
this city and will resume his prac-
tice for few days. Office hours:
to II a. m. and by appointment
Phone 49O-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25
BAMBROOK'S PRODUCE
COMPANY REOPENS FOR
BUSINESS AGAIN

The Bambrook Produce COM
pany, ZOE North Arno street, mas
been reopened for business on the
return of the proprietor II. ..
Bambrook, from his vacation spent
in southern California. Mr. BAN
brook enjoyed much needed rest
and is now ready for business on n
larger scale than ever. He is ready
for your phone calls and promises
no give the best of attention 10
all mail orders.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Phone b87-W, zoe South Second.
Free Gail md Delivery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25

Martha Washington and
McDonald's Candies at OF
we'll Drug Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-22
MOVY QUESTIONABLE
OUT FROM SCHOOL

Contemplating educational pictures
at the high school auditorium. the city
school superintendent is endeavoring to
ascertain the sentiment of patrons. lie
has sent out questionable in which
he asks all parent how many children
they have who might attend such
shows, and if the parents themselves
will promise to attend. 1t is proposed
to present the pictures during the sum.
mer months. Other questions asked
by Mr.. Robinson are:
"Do YOU believe there is need for a
special effort along lines of amusement
for Young people of this community?
Would you attend shows at the auditor
ium designed primarily for civic i'm
provements and betterment? Do you
think the motion pictures shown have
vital bearing on the moral and ethi-
cal ideals of this community"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-22
CesspOOls to Be Eliminated

The city council has announced that
an agreement has been reached with
owners of property abutting on the old
city reservoir, water from which is
used as a reserve supply during the
summer months when garden irrigation
is at its height, for the removal of res
licences from the plots and the aban
donment of cesspoo!s dug within a
short distance of the reservoir. Ex-
pc. is claimed that seepage from the
cesspools might cause contamination OF
the old reservoir.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-22
M0SIER PHONE CO.
ASKS HIGHER RATES

]. M. Carroll, president. and Geo, W.
Mathews. secretary. have applied to
the Public Service Commission to in
creases the rates of the Mosier Valley
Telephone Co. 1t is asserted in the
petition that the concern has an indebt-
edness of 5000, and that the company
hasn't credit for employing men for
repair of the line, which serves the
town of Moser and the surrounding
fruit district. The concern now has 62
phones. An increase from Sl;5o to
SI.75 per month is asked for all tele-
phones, and the company also asks per-
mission to make charge for iastalla-
tion.
The petition states that the board Of
directors has investigated and has
found that the poles carrying wires are
in bad condition; that wires are slack
and are tackled to trees i'll many places.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-22
ANOTHER MANILA
MAN is COMING

}. B. Frett. who for a number OF
years has been engaged in the mercan-
tile business in Manila, writes his
friend, J. R. Edgar. that he contem
plates coming to Hood River with
view to purchasing an orchard home.
Mr.. Frett, according to letter just
received by Mr.. Edgar, has just arrived
at Seattle with his wife and five chill
dren. He expects to visit middle west
ern relatives ana then return here.
"Mr. Frett and | were comrades back
at Fort Leavenworth in 1898. says
Mr.. Edgar, land then we went to the
Philippines together. Mr.. Frett for a
time was treasurer of one of the prov
inces over there.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-22
WOMAN'S CLUB NEWS

. Miss Grace r. Wilmot, New York
city decorator, who was scheduled to
be here Wednesday. April FL, will in
stead deliver a lecture on interior dec
Grating under the aupsices of the Wo-
mans club Tuesday, April q. The lee
ture, to be illustrated with stereopticon
slides. will be held at Library hall at
8. 80 o. m. All women of the valley
have been invited to attend. No guest
fees will be charged.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-22
Lumber Shipment Retarded

While the freight embargo has pre-
vented the Oregon Lumber Co. from
moving any of its product from the
Dee mill. full crews.at the mill and in
the woods are at work. The lumber rs
being stored at the Dee yards. The
concern has orders for all OF its output
and shipments will be rushed when.the
freight tie up is over.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-22
For a Severe Gold

Chamberlain s Cough Remedy cured
my daughter, Anna, of a severe colo
and cough a few years sgo and ever
since then have never missed an op-
portunity to recommend this medicine
to anyone suffering from throat or lung
troubles. ! cannot speak too highly in
praise OF il" writes Mrs. ID. J. Shell
lev. Esrlville. N. Y. Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy contains no narcotic
and NAV be given to children with per-
feet confidence. IL is pleasant syrup
so they do not object to taking Il.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-22
Parkdale Votes Bonds

Patrons of the Parkdale school dis
trlct have by vote of AZ to 6 author
lied the board to issue SIS. 600 in bonds
for construction of new grade school.
The new structure will be erected be
fore the fall term begins. IL will he
equipped with an assembly hall and
play room. The building will be of
brick and tile construction.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-22

Fred Donnerberg reports record
motorcycle trip over the Highway from
Portland last week. Despite the 10
miles of road obstructed by paving ma.
terial between here and Wyeth. Mr..
Donnerberg made the 70 mile trip in
two hours and as minutes. A side car
was attached to his mtorcycle.
Mr.. Donnerberg's motorcycle was an
Excelsior, equipped with Fisk tires.
He says he expected to find his tires
badly torn, but declares they do not
even show marks of the rough, rock
stretches
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-22
Gypsies Visit Valley

Sheriff Johnson and Matshal Frazier
Saturday received riot call from orch
ardists living along the Highway, ask
ing that they hasten a relief from q
motor caravan of gypsies. The nomad
women were invading farmyards, seek
ing chickens and persistlng in telling
fortunes whether such service was de-
manded or not. The palm readers, too.
held up numerous automobile parties,
halting drivers to ask questions about
roads, but boarding the cars before the
conversations ended and reading palms
hv force.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-22
Notice TO Apple Growers

IWish 70 announce that will not
operate my box mailing machine here
this season. | wish TO thank growers
for their patronage last year.
Joe Peterson.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
"saL,raGUNDI PARTY"

Several valentine dinners will pre-
ceed the subscription dance which will
be given at the Hotel dupont, on Sat
urday evening. The main dance win
be "SaImagundi Party" and there
will be many attractive features such
as card-playlng and novelty dancing.
The proceeds Will go to the children
Of the devastated regions Of France.
The American Star is in charge Of this
relief organization Cor the children.
The committee in charge Of the dance
includes Miss Mary Morris Ramsay,
the chairman; Miss Jeanette Wiley,
Miss Mary Rupert, Miss Alice Richey,
Miss Marjorie Pyle, Miss susanue
Speakman, Miss Esther Ward, Mss Eli
nor Vandegrift and Miss Jean Evans.
All these young women and the other
members of the various committees are
members Of the Delaware Branch OF
the American Star and are lending every
effort TO make this affair a success.
Tickets may be purchased from any
of the members Of the various COM
mittees. Checks should be made pay
able to Miss Jean L Evans, the treas
urer, No. ii0i BrOOme street.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
These Startling at College
for Food, Not Kiss,

Since the sleet and snow have covered
the feeding places Of birds which usu-
ally wint,r in and about Wilmington
they have been forced TO venture close
10 the city and rural homes in search
Of food to tide them over until the
thaw.
Within the ,last week a Distinguishing
feature Of bird life. in the nelghborhood
OF Delaware Collcg and The Women's
College Of Delaware, in Newark, has
been the presence OF large 1ocks of
starting. They have been especially
prominent on the old campus, the new
campus. purnell Hall, Wolf Hall and
the group Of buildings which make up
the Women's College. Persons who
have thrown out food for the birds have
seen as many as fifty in one flock,
clustered about donation Of bread
crumbs or small grain. As they eat
the birds make a melodious humming
noise that is pleasing 10 the ear. They
seemingly have no fear of chickens and
feed freely with them. It is also 10
their credit that they put the pugna-
cious English sparrow TO rout and force
Il 10 abandon the feeding place.
The startling in winter garb, much re-
sembles an understood and ragged
blackbird with this important differ
ence-lhe beak Of the b'ackbird is short
and hard. while that Of the starting is
long and soft much like that OF the
Evening journal., 1920-02-11

have business matters that require their
pr, sence st home.
Alfred z. BisseIl son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Georgel p. Blssell, student at Hill
School. 'Po.tlown, Pa. who became
seriously ~ with pneumonia after he
came home on a vacation, was repors-
ed today 60 be out Of danger Young
Bisscll is ono Of The popular students
at the school and takes prominent
part In all dhe athletics lie is espec-
ially interested IN tennis.
Mrs. Henry b. Thompson and Miss
Eleanor Thompson left this morning
for New York. They viii sail at 3
o'clock this afternoon for "a cruise In
the West Indies, to be gone about
1--WE weeks.
Mrs A. Felix dupont and Mrs. Philip
Laird have returned from a fortnight's
say at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan G.. Scott are at
Palm Beach, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lindsay leave to
morrow for San Franc SEQ. They will
tour California before sailing for Homo
lulu March G.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester D. Townsend.
lr., have returned from Atlantic City.
Miss Esther Ward Is spending a few
days in New York.
Mrs Vivian c. Boggs. who has been III
for several weeks as result OF al
oone-felon is recovering.
M'ss-Mildred Lee Carter left this af-
ernoon for Washington There she viii
be Joined by Mrs. Homer C. Guyer. OF
Va. and proceed TO Nor
'olk, Va, to spend a day or two with
friends
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
ALP0WC0 CLUBS
VALENTINE DANG

Final plans for the Valentine dam
TO be given by the Alpowcs Club q
morrow night at the New Century Clls
were made at a meeting OF the eli,
held at the home Of Harry C. Biernai
No. iOs West Thlrty-fourth street, &
Monday night. This is the NTH dan.
Of the season. Dancing win contint.
from nine o'clock to one O'Clock. Mi
sic will be furnished by Madden ar
Whites orchestra.
The program will include novel;
dances, which have never been dancf
in this city. Among the features WI
be a cpld waltz, a hcart dance and
wedding dance in which every OF:
will be watching to see who Dan Cupi
picks as the bride and groom. The VIII
ners OF each Of these dances will receit
prizes. Valentine novelties will be II,
favors.
The invitations to this dance at
rather unique and are as follows:
One Leap Year dance as all did guess
Was nothing but grand success.
This time the young men are to shin,
With the dance for St. Valentine.
The Alpowco Club now sends
Invitations unto all its friends,
On February 18TH. this year OF grace,
New Century Club again the place,
Bring your girl and fall In line,
Watch Cupid and st. Valentine.
Admittance 10 the dance will be b,
invitation only. each member of tf,
club being favored with 1--WE invitationl
The copmIitee on novelties for tn /,
delightful dance Is: John Redefe,
Frank Cohee and Carroll Giles. Flod
committee: ]. Arthur Lewis. Francis !
Walton and James e. A Rodgers. tn,
spokesman for the evening will bl
lanes T. McIvor.
The patronesses Of the evening viii
be: Mrs. James McIvor. Mrs w. G. Nd
Tntyre. Mrs. Horace Botsford. MrS
Frank Lewis Mrs William, Mccarthy
Mrs. George Mcmahon. Mrs. Alfred Wal
ton Mrs. Lynch. Mrs. Denle, and Mr4
William Shields.
Four more dances hsve been plannel
20 complete the seasons program
They will include a Shamrock dancl
on March II: Easter dance on April al
Club dance on May and the last dane
Of The season May 26.
The Alpowco Club has established 4
reputation for itself as the most popu|
lar club among the younger set OF tht 4
city. for its highly enjoyable dances and
ether social affairs.
The election Of officers will takf
place in March and win be followed By
a banquet and dance.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
EII q d n ElZZHda 81

Major J. f. Rudolph, until recently in
the United States Army, and a brother
OF Charles A. Rudolph, returned some
time ago TO Wilmington from Jeffer-
sonyille. Ind, and will make his perma-
nent home here. Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
and son are residing, for the pres
ent with Major Rudolph's moth
er In Delaware avenue The ma
jor has accepted a position as sec
retary 10 Frank D. Lackey. head OF
the brokerage house of r. d. Lackey
and Company. The son also Is employed
there.
Marshall Hall, OF No. 1882 Market
street. who Is connected with the Bell
Telephone Company is receiving con-
gratulatons upon the birth Of a daugh-
tr Thelma. on r bruary g. Mother and
baby are doing well.
Mrs. Ellwood Souder is suffering
from a light attack OF influenza.
William z. Foard has been visiting
his mother at Newark.
Mrs. Louise Sch .llenbergcr. OF New
ark who recently underwent an opera
tion in the Delaware Hospital has re-
covered sufficiently to return home.
James LsmbTos, proprietor of tn,
Lambros restaurant, Is III from influ-
enza and threatened with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Argyle Souder are con
fined TO their home by an attack OF
grip.
Nathan Miller spent yesterday in
Chester and Philadelphia.
Lee Rose. OF Newark. was In VIII
mington on Monday.
Master John Larrimore. OF Baltimore,
Nd, is visiting relatives In this city.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
SEES HOPE FOR CHINA
In CHRISTIANITY

Or. Ida Kahn, noted Chinese ply
stefan and mission worker stated in her
address at the international Tea
given under the auspices Of the First
Presbyterian Church in the Sunday
School rooms yesterday afternoon that
there is a great opportunity for the
enlightened nations Of the world to aid
China at qh's time Japan has taken
much from Ch IA. tn speaker said, and
given little in return.
Ch,na's great future lies entirely in
The extent to which the Democratic ma
gions of the world coop rate in helping
the ancient empire to securely establish
democratic institutions, ideals and
Christianity, declared Or. Kahn.
Christianity will bring TO China the
realization Of hr greatest hopes. Dr..
Kahn said. The masses of the people
are yearing for something greater and
nobler than that held out to them by
the pagan forms Of relig on now in
vogue in the country, she stated.
Mrs. Jennie Rutan Cole, recently re-
turned from missionary work in China.
outlined the progress OF IN missionary
movement among the CT =. Sc people.
She dwelt on the characteristics IF ~
Chinese women. Mrs. C. r. Janvier
gave an interesting talk on her work
in IN missionary field in India.
Mrs. Lester Reeves who has been
engaged in missionary work in Western
Evening journal., 1920-02-11

! robin or catbIrd-
Educational institutions, probabls.
cause OF the spacious grounds !,
rounding them. seem 10 be Gayts
foregatherlng places for starlings. IS
ago a large flock OF thcm took a M
to the Girls Manual Training Scs
in Brooklyn. When the roofs Of I
buildings were sleety they had wi
may be termed coestlng parties. ST.
ing at the ridge OF the steep re
they would slide down TO the corr
where they would take wing and !
back to the ridge for further ooasit
trips.
Many persons speak OF the stsrllngl
the kissing bird. because OF a M
which Il strikes from time 10 til
closely resembling the sound OF a kl.
AS the Brooklyn school was co-educ
tlonal, there were times when the sta
lings led to conventional embarras
ments in which both boys and the gil
shared. In short the girls never we
sure when they heard the sound Of
kiss. whether Il was boy or a bi
that was making II.
Thus far, so far as is known. no su
complication has arisen at Delawa
College and the WON ms College.
fact the birds themselves. hungry al
almost freezing, have had litale time
inclination. to striking osculatory not.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11

The winter social season Is rapidly
approaching It's close TIE end Is lively
enough. however, as the social actiVi-
ties ar. filled up 20 The very last min
ute
An unusual number Of dances has
been arranged for the reminder OF
shls week each one rivaine ach other
in brightness and gaietT- This evening
there viii be two attractive dances
at the Hot dupont. one TO be given
In the BAH room by the Counts Re-
ceivab'e Department OF The dupont Com
gany. and The other by the CSnoe Club
10 the duBarry room.
Tomorrow yening The Alpowca Pleas
ure Club VIII give a Valentine dance In
the New Century Club building.
Officers and men OF Company a, o.
NJ D. win enjoy a delightful hop at
The Armory tomorrow night Another
dance will be given tomorrow nfsht in
the club rooms Of Y. W. C. A., No. sO4
Market street
A Valentine dance will be given IN The
ballroom OF the Hotel dupont on Fri
day night by Miss Kate McClafferty.
The week will end with four atirac-
i've buNttN NN 1othAhd htthh . NV
"Salmagundi dance" for ahe benefit OF
The "Amsri Stars" in the ballroom
OF the Hotel dupont; the Wilmington
High school Alumnae Association dance
at the New Century Club and the dance
Of American Legion Pos No. 1, to be
held in the Armory The Bacnelors
Club will give a dance in Gilbert Studio
on the same night.
Thus the week promises TO be lively
for those who enjoy the terpsichorean
art
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre dupont and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry G. Haskell who have been
away since the middle Of January ex-
pect 10 leave Honolulu today FOR san
Francisco where they will remain 3 few
days and then return a-thls city. The !
return trip Is being hurried somewhat |
because Mr. dupont and Mr.. Haskell |
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
", DANCES

The clubs Of the Y. W c. A have
planned many novel entertainments for
this we k and an the members are
cooperating 90 make these functions
he most delightful OF the season.
This evening the Friendship Club will
give a Valentine dance, at the club
rooms at No. s04 Market street. The
decorations will be appropriate TO tha
day Tempting refreshments will be
served
The "Wilose Club another active or
ganization viii give a leap year dance
tomorrow night at the club rooms.
The proceeds Of this dance will 90
toward bearing the expense OF sending
delegate 10 the industrial camp next
summer
There viii be many features Of the
lance, among them a minute dance
which will b given by eight members
of the cluD and an old fashioned gar
den dance by group or dancers. lry-
iug easier. Of the Community Service
ALL lead in singing. Ice cream viii be
<eved Nearly 200 invitations are out.