davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01
DAWSON

Tom Dillon. former resident OF
Dawson, was here a few days
this week visiting old acquaint-
| ances and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs John Harding
proudly announce the birth of a
baby girl. Mildred May, July 25,
1920.
Miss Mary Redpath returned
home Thursday from the, Las
Vegas normal. where she has been
going to summer school. Miss Red
path intends to teach this coming
winter.
Mrs. Wilson and her grand
daughter, Anna Mae Weitzel, left
Dawson last week to go to Penn
sylvania for the winter.
l. Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ambos, a
baby girl. Elizabeth Josephine,
July "a, 1920.
Mrs. sheldon and daughter, Miss
Jessie Sneddon. started Sunday to
motor to Trinidad, Colorado
Springs, and other cities in Colo
RADIO.
Mrs. Bracewell entertained the
younger set at dance last Satur-
day night.
w. G.. Moore returned this week
from his fishing trip.
Miss Ruth Evans Is In Dawson
visiting her father, DR.. Evans and
family. Miss Evans has been at
tending Drury college in SPRING
field, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Rush re-
turned home Sunday after a mo-
tor trip through California.
Miss Grace McDermott returned
to Dawson Sunday from Silver City
where she has been attending
summer school at the normal.
Mrs, ]. j. Mccoy is in Las
Vegas this week visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Morehead of
Rock. Springs. Wyo., have come to
Dawson to make their home. Mr..
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01
MAGDALENA

Miss Elsie Beard of Tucumcari,
N. NJ is a guest in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Wolf.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Robert Munro
spent several days the past week
with friends at Datils.
Mrs. Charles Leyerington has for
her house guest her sister from
Stevensville, Texas.
Joe Stoneking is confined to his
bed with an attack Of typhoid
fever.
On Saturday evening Miss Mar
sella McCreary entertained
number of young people. Dancing
was enjoyed throughout the even
ing with delicious refreshments
served by the hostess.
Mrs. Fred Nicholas is a visitor
in Albuquerque for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Carter Of
Kansas City Mo, arrived in Mag
dalena on Friday and will take
UP their residence here for an in
definite time.
Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Stuppi
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Paschal re-
turned home on Saturday from
several weeks auto trip through
the west.
Hoy Bonnet reached home on
Tuesday from several days stay
In Denver. where he attended a
stockholders meeting of the Cop
per Belt Silver and Mining COM
pany.
On Wednesday evening DR.. and
Mrs. G, V. Hackney delightfully."-
entertained a few friends with
cards, tempting refreshments were
served at the close of the game
by the hostess.
Or. c. II. Woolgar and Paul
Foss left last Sunday morning for
weeks fishing trip on the ella
river.
Miss Teddie ArcLuletta is con.
fined to her bed with an attack
Of typhoid fever.
Mrs, John Grant has gone to
Denver to visit the remainder Of
the summer with relatives.
Mrs. Sue Rogers and two chill |
dren, Ruth and Billie are leaving
for Dallas, Tex, where they ex-
pect to make their future home.
Mrs. FRASER Is confined to her
home with q severe attack of rheu-
matism.
On Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. |
Erna Bray delightfully."- entertain
ed the members of her Sunday /
school class in the Presbyterian |
parlors. A happy time
was had by the little folks and all
thoroughly enjoyed the eats served
by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sim Exter had
for their house guest the past
week, Mrs. Exter's sister and hus-
band of Santa Fe.
The Medley sisters of north OF
Magdalena were in town over
visiting friends
The Misses Bessie, Agnes and
Dorothy Craig spent the past week
on the Craig ranch
Miss Bertie Douglas passed
through Magdalena the first of
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01
PORTALES

The big event OF the past week
IN social circles was a reception
given by Mrs. w. E. Lindsey at
her home on Monday afternoon at
$3.50. complimentary to Miss Sallie
Bryant, who leaves Portales soon
for Belen, n Nj, where she will
take charge of the girls industrial
and art school and home, at that
place. Several of the ladies' were
deterred from attending on ac-
count of a heavy electrical, wind
ard rain storm, that come up Just
al the hour for starting.
4, Miss Bryant made quite an en-
thusiastic talk to the ladies and
requested them to give what they
could toward furnishing the home.
The women arranged to give a
shower" in the near future for
the home and will give furniture
dishes. linens and many things
toward the furnishings. Much en-
thusiasm and interest were man
Tested among those present. A
committee consisting of Mrs. F, +.
Smith, Mrs. Rhoda Johnson, Mrs.
w. II. McMinn and Miss Sallie
Bryant, was appointed to solicit
the different homes for anything
that win be of use in the girls
home. During the social hour the
hostess served dainty refreshments
TO the ladies.
On Friday two car loads of
people from here spent the day at
the Lutz ranch several miles in
the country, where the fishing Is
abundant and at the noon hour
they enjoyed a grand fish fry"
with their picnic dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. F. Wollard
were host and hostess at 7
o'clock two-course lawn luncheon
on Tuesday evening. They served
fried chicken and all the acces-
sories. Places were laid at the
beautiful table on the grass for
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. II. Young, Mrs
Ellen Jones and son. Leon Jones;
Mrs. E. j. Neer, Miss Fannie Tins
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Mears and
Mr., and Mrs Wollard 1t was a
jolly party that partook of the
luncheon
Coe Howard recently butchered
a fine calf and gave the greater
part of the meat to the Baptist
orphanage There are at present
thlrty-seven children being cared
for at the orphanage.
On Thursday evening from 10
q o'clock the Baptist Sunday
school had picnic and a jolly
good time at the house of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Goodloe, just in the
south edge of town There are
two large cement tanks there full
Of water and the little folks had
the time of their lives playing in
Che tanks of water. They all went
prepared TO play in the water. The
women ran one foot race, and the
men were boys again, and INDUCED
in wrestling, leap frog, foot races,
and donkey races. After their fun
q, delicious picnic supper consist
ing of everything good to eat, was
served, and they all went home
feeling it was good to have been
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. W. Young left
Wednesday for Springdale, Ark,
where they will visit for a while
with the mother of Mr.. Young
and the father of Mrs. Young.
WgOn Friday Clovis Garrett had a
birthday, She was 13 years old
and her mother was hostess at
delightful party for her on friday
afternoon from to O'Clock. The
different rooms of their new home
were bowers of beauty in their
decorations of sweetpeas, gladiolas
and other home grown flowers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01
BELEN

Mrs. Hobert Gore and children
of Clovis, N. NJ. are spending a
week with friends and relatives in
Belen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Baker and
sons left last Sunday for two
weeks fishing and camping trip to
the upper Jemez.
Mrs. Frank Landis returned the
first of the week from Silver City
where she has enjoyed the last
two months at normal scrool.
Mrs. Macdonald, who has spent
the summer with her daughter,
Mrs. John MacLean, left on Fri
day for her home in San Fran
cisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright left on
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01

. q = 81 - . . = :
Morehead will take the position
OF superintendent at No. mine in
Dawson.
Miss Faye o'Brien entertained
at a butterfly" luncheon for Miss
Ruth Evans Thursday afternoon.
Those present were the Misses
Ruth Evans. Alice Devlin, Leila
Waring. Isabel Conner and Mrs.
Henry.
DIR. and Mrs, Henry. who form
erly lived in Dawson. drove over
from Wagon Mound last Sunday to
visit Mrs. Weitzel and other
friends in Dawson.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01

The first beet-sugar factory was
opened in Germany in 1901, but the
industry did not make much prog
ress until the Napoleonic wars.
when the British navy cut off the
overseas shipments OF sugar and
the continental countries were
obliged TO look about for ano, her
source of supply. BY 1880 the
beet-sugar industry had got a firm
hold.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01

- -a---s =
the week en- route to Quemado.
Miss Douglas has been at Silver
City attending the summer normal
and will be the eighth grade
teacher in the new grammar school
building at Magdalena the coming
tenn.
Rev. Joe Laud is at Quemado
and Reserve holding meetings.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01

Next TO cotton more pounds OF
jute are manufactured each year
than of any other fiber. The jute
industry dates from 1924. when the
East India company shipped some
samples to the Dundee flax manu-
facturers for experimental use.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01

ID Z
The Dundee industry progressed
rapidly and soon it practically
controlled the world market for
manufactured jute.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01
Has Never Seen Their Equal.

II have used Chamberlain's Tab
let's for stomach trouble, biliousness
and constipation off and on for the
past ten years. l have never seen
their equal yet They strengthened
my digestion, relieved me of head
aches and had mild pleasant ac-
ton on my bowels. 1 take pleasure
in recommending them" writes II.
D. F. Parmenter. Cridersville, Ohio.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01

When you feel lazy. out Of sorts
and yawn good deal in the day
time, you need Herbine to stimu-
late your liver, tone up your stom-
ach and purify your bowls. Price,
soc. Sold by all druggists.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-03

New York city Il without trHck
who're clubs can hold meets and charge
admission. except the old Celtic park
race track on Long Island.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-03

Mr. and Mr.. Kelly phillips n'olor-
cd Ia from their ranch DucHie>'
Ray E. smith has accepted a po-
sition with The r. A. Toyrea 90.
Mrs. Mae Poe, who was seriously
IN. Is rcporled very much imprqsed
pr. and Mrs. y. 4. vlckers have
returned from southern California.
Miss Flrocncc Tracey II colum-
bus, visited her parents on sunday.
Miss Alma Hodneli Of Columbus
VS. a guest Of her homefolks last
sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. Gibson have
returned from several months spent
on The coasl.
Miss Irene Hayes Is leaving for
Silver City. where she Will attend
school this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. 4. O. 1lickcr are the
proud parents Of a sou. WIN will ho
known a. L. o. d..
sat. Dean OF Haehila attended
thr weekly hop q the Dcmine Club
saturday evening.
School opened Monday with a
splendid attendance. rcarhcr. and
papils full Of enthusiasm.
Mr. and Mrs. Bay +. smith are
The happy parents Of a little dauFh-
ter who arrived ON Tuesday.
Mis-. Eleanor McDunough is M
this week and unahlc 10 f" presenl
on Monday W bsrin her school
duties.
Mrs. Pruiit frnm Old Town has
moved inio the residence formerly
,eccupied by Mrs. Hodges on Cop
per street.
Miss Florence Ovefholscr will
leave FOR ~ paso saturday where
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-03
INTERESTING SPORT
PARAGRAPHS

Georges Carpenter bowls a. pert Of
hin athletic exercises.
San Franclsco'a annual playground
tennis tourney attracted eos entries.
Vancouver. n. @. viii construct
municipal natatorium 100 By 40 feet.
o. r. ofny. a professional. VIII IN.
struet Toronto Lawn Tennis club
pinyerA
otinwa Cricket club "a 81 years
Old. Il viii b. a member of the
OTTAWA Cricket league.
The Year Book credits a5.0G5 trot.
tern with records of n mile IN 2:a0 or
better, and 2007o PAGERS IN thu a:2h
list
Last season a total OF more thnn
a00o boats competed IN races under
The American Power Boat association
rules.
The wrestling game has hlt Nash
VILE with n sudden wave Of popularity.
The last few matches drew IN $4,000
houses.
Tryoutu for the women's American
Olympic swimming team win be held
Al Manhattan Beach. \. Y. July 10
and ".
Thu Yacht Amerlcn won the cup ln
1851 around she Isle OF Wight. and II
has never been recovered by the Eng
llsh sporlsmen.
william n. Johnston. national lawn
iennik champion. has donated a prize
for ne winner Of tourney Of Ameri-
ran Legion meinhera
New York city Il without . track
who're clubs can hold meets and charge
adrnlsslon. except the old Celtic park
race track on Long Island.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-03

william n. Johnston. national lawn
iennik champion. has donated a prize
for ne winner Of tourney Of Ameri-
can Legion members
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-03
ORGANIZE "KNoT HOLE" GANG


The Joplin club win organize a
"Knoi Hole gang among the Kids Of
the lewn and 10. them IN lnr 10 cents
throw Slnce Joplin. BY lls arrnnqe.
rient with the Western league. does
nof split receipts but gives the visiting
cluh D eoi guarantee Of 500 , game n
cae open ~ gates free. 70 far ~ other
clubs are concerned Joplin IN rs hrrl
hnn,f stand drew an avenEe Of hriter
lhau Gou paid admiasions per nmo 10
ll,tl lhf nther clubs Of the league losi
mohey 10 making the guarantee Ar
rannnment.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-03

For County Commissioner, Dlsl. 3.
d. ,. cnADB0RN.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-03

The yacht Amerlcn won the cup ln
1851 around she Isle Of Wight and Il
has never been recovered by the Eng
llsh aportsmen.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-03

a|,s .noes u attend a business col-
Iaee this winter.
Mt. and Mrs u. n. Fleghmnu
returned this week from ~ pa4o
where they went 10 secpre pass-
ports for their move TO yanplec.
L. L. Corlrishl. The popu|af Field
Director A. a. G. Of t'olumbuA pass-
Cd (hropeh our city Saturday even-
ms cn route 10 Hurley 70 ollend q
X. OF P. meetlne
The ipth infantry, hiking from
n paso 70 Douglas are resting for
few days Al Camp Cody end arc
enjoying Demlngs pure water and
delightful sunshine.
CA. Allison. popular manager and
buyer for the Nurdhaus Company
has returned from several weeks
spent Va Eastern markets where he
purchased fall and winter mcrchan-
dise
Mrs. l.. l.. Coririghi and iva youne
sons fnotored over from Columbus
on Sunday. visiting friends end en-
ioying a plunge IN DcInins's fnmuus
pool
Some Of the melons and apples
rruwn In the valley are &c sale Al
the local stores. They are as fine,
and much better flavor. than thuse
grown IN California. Give New
Mexico soil chance.
on saturday evening The McDer-
mott llolrl at Haywood was the
scene Of a jolly party. dancing was
lhr diversion. and To the strains OF
divine dance music about fifiy
couples passed The cvrninr mosl de-
lighifnlly. A large crowd from Dem.
ine moinred out. besides guests
from " paso and other nearby cities
Az report a splendid time.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-03

The Columbus Courier !, the Of
ficial paper of Luna County. u
you want 10 read Of the official Do
ings Of the County Commissioners
read the Courier.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-03

Fountain pens At the Courier OF.
fice. $50 TO s.. I.ady's pens also.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-03

Melons on ice al Deans Grocery.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-08

her industry az II exists In the Pacific
northwest, and also 10 great degree
In the south. Ia the burden of timber
land Investments. IN the last quarter
II the nineteenth century lavish grants
~ public lands and lOuse. poorly dcfin
cd ana illcnfurccd land laws allowed
the concentration at timhcTlnnds la prl
waite ownership A rapid and cnurno ~
capitalization ~ stumpagc took place.
largely with borrowed funds. The ~.
suit ~ thcs conditions has been that tho
lumber cut has tended increasingly "a
Dee governed by financial requirements
instead ui demands OF the market THIS
movement to-, unload stumpIgp white
iht opportunity Tor profit exists is the
most serious cause uf oNcrprUluctiun
in the West.
'Niolcnt and destructive competition
exists between different regions and hc.
tween different mills in the same a..
Eion The lumber industry ~ equipped
tu produce ~ least 80 per cent more
lumber than " has ~ FAR in any yrns.
and probably about twice the present
consumption. There has been q lack Of
sensitive adjustment IT supply To de.
mand. aud ui cooperative effort among
luWlrrWeu Naturally this loose and
lWhigtrd structure At the industry
has operated with the speculative char.
u,t'r ui timber ownership tu produce
violent fluctuations in output ana
prices
The governments policy II alienation
~ iiH iimhcrlnnds, the bank points out.
hu. resulted in only about unv.fiith II
the present stand being publicly owned
where HF in 1870 the Government owned
approximately three fuurths OF the
,uunity's timber
The opinion has been expressed IN
the lumber trade that u may be- dcsir
able ultimately tu1duuhlc the present
acreage II the public forests" the arti
ulp continues. $50 that they would
amount ~ from 80 Ia 80 per cent uf the
total Hrvu. This could be- done hy the
vAtUusiuu ut th" national forests. hy
purchase. los exchange ~ stumuHgU Tor
land and hy placing under permanent
administration the forest lands now In
The uur'svrVcd public domain State
1HG municipal forests might aisn hc -
tlhlisncd. Some depleted and wasted
CutoNCr ana burned alnds should be-
rrhtbilitItcd Protection against fires.
Insects and disease should be- made a..
fcCtiNr both for public forests aud Tor
privately owned timchcr.
Tax aocumulntions. the fire menace
and th" fact that timber takes genera
lions tu mature. all tend a. discourage
iciDrestatiuu 10y private owners who too
often take q shurtslghter view uf their
function. The responsibility Tor rcfor.
cslaiiuu. however. rests upon them ~
wei fupuu the public az large
According tn Henry :. Graves. for.
merry chief uf the United States For.
est Service, u We began az the present
time tu protect our ouiuy,r Lands from
fire ami usu wholly practical forestry
methods to insure reproduction after
logging. we could secure iu the next
iiiiy 90 sixty years an annual produt.
ton ~ over 10000 OO0 0Oo feet of lam.
hcr per wear, without lcsscning our fur.
eft acpltal'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-08
HALE COUNTY RED CROSS
FAV0Rs HEALTH CENTER

Special 10 The News.
pLAlNNIEW. Aug IA meeting
VIII u" held soon Ia perfect plans for
establishing la Hale county health
H'nt"r under the auspices II the Hale
County Chapter of the American tied
Gross. NJ u recent meeting of the ~
ficrs md directors Miss Lutte V.
liurkhuldur. Red Cross field organizer
and director. started the movement.
and u was decided that this Cuuise of
action should De- taken.
So'al Toynr counties have already
established health crntcra. one Pan.
handle county being included this fall.
Miss BOrkhull,r stated that the per.
cons IN oharg" ~ the health center did
their work free NJ charge and thus
reached many who need medical at.
irnttun long before they would have
consulted q physician. n II the duty 81
the pnrrun in charge alsn Ia make In.
spcctiun' ~ the public schools and the
children ~Vaa3
Miss Ecrkholdor has charge II this
work In the Panhandle She will make
Fllinyicw her headquarters.
Tho officers and directors and chair.
Won AZ departments of the Red Cross
organization In Hale county are Mrs
r o. Carter. county chairman. W T.,
Armstrong. secretary: H. A. Under.
wood. treasurer: ". ". Perry. chairman
roll call &. = Williams. chairman fin.
lncr' T.. y SAMSON. chairman OF home
service. Mrs u. o. Nichols T. o..
Nichols Mrs. r ~, Carter board II III.
rcctors. T. l. Brown. dit of pub.
LEFTY.
=-a==a==a--==----
Daily News Want Ads bring results.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-08
An Players in GAY"
Lord QueX" Are Stars

tnfu VufA tft NIIfs
Supporting Tom Moore IN his latest
Guldwyn picture, The Gay Lord
QueX." from tho play 1T that name by
Sir Arthur Wing Pinero. h an cxcopt
innally strong east composed for most
part ~ players who az one time or an.
ether nave been featured IN big FRO.
ductiunr
Toom Moore IL by nature cheerful
ana u engaging personality. And u the
business II making love properly b. an
.urt. then Mr.. Muorc b. indeed an 40.
tisi. for DUCKS performances IN this
line are frequent and cminrntly sue.
Crsstul ana az the same time decided.
ly mnfcullne
As Muricl Eden. Gloria Hope H. d..
lightful. The part cails fur sweet
beautiful girl whose good influence
and attractions hr o. lrng Qu'N tu re-
oscillation q the things worth while
in life. and Miss Hope more thfu
meets the demand Wistful pure. and
with sincerity almost cmldlikc. Nu.
rd h character that fits admirably
opposite the gay. irresponsible QuvX.
Naomi Child,rs has Il moot difficult
role ~ the stately Duches ~ Stroud
but she carries 10 of with her usual
cloyorncss Tier wonderful pois" ana
charm are seen 90 great advantage ~
her dlgnifiud yet almost pathetic at
tcmpis a. hold QucN's affections after
Ills infntuatiun Tor Muriel
Hazel DAILY ~ son aE Sophit Full
carney. thc little mnnlcurist who's"
ouick mentality and skill AZ intriEu"
testify tn her ability ~ the por'rhy,rl
Completing this unusual cast are T. IT.
Mccullough. Arthur liousman. Rat"
i.rstrr. sydney AiusWurth. Kathleen
klrkhnm and Henry Miller Jr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-08
GIRLS COLLEGE N
OzARKs ATTRACTS
ATTENTION
B E AUTIF VI EUREKA
SPRINGS COLLEGE IN
CREASES ENROLL.
MENT.

Crescent College. a standardized
Junior College for Girls ut Eureka
Springs. Arkansas, in the heart Of
the Ozark Play Grounds region. Is
fast becoming the widest known
girl school in the United States,
although enrolment is perSistcntly
limited TO eighty girls. These
eighty girls come from at least
twenty different states each year.
Various reasons are being a>-
signed for this, among them being
the followinf:
II is accredited by the Uniyer
stiles and College. Maintains real
conservatory advantages. Does
not attempt 10 retain cheap in
structOrs. Insists that girls should
have individual attention. unob.
tainablc in large ScholS. Is dowo.
cratic otherwise two.fifihS OF the
enrolment would not b, Texas. Il
long ago abolished silly boarding
school rules and adoIcl student
government. II emphasizes rccrea-
ton as an essential part OF a girls
education. Owns beautiful LAKE
and club honSc for exclusive use of
students and teachers. Selects
carefully its students from appli
cants only upon investigation
among satisfactory references.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-08

Crescent girls like this. So do
their parents. These and numcr.
Gus other reasons will make any
school popular. \ few spaces still
mpromiScd. Write or wirr for
catalogue, view book and other
particulars. Address Crescent Col
lcgc, Book \, Eureka Springs,
Ark.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-08

Thursday evening. al the parsonage
Of the Polk Street Methodist church.
Miss Edith Marie Jameson. Of Edmond.
Okla. and Fayette Copeland. Jr.. q.
Clovis. y. NJ. were united IN the holy
bonds q mairimony, Rev. II. + Brooks
performing the ceremony which was
witnessed by Immediate relatives al !
intimate friends.
Among those who witnessed the Ger P.
nony were Mrs. W. y. jainies0n. u III.
mond. Misses Betty Louise Nilenan
ana Lucy ]. Hampton. and e. n. Wilc.
man u Amarillo
Mr. Copeland Is the advertising man.
ager 81 the Clovis News. and immediate.
~ following the ceremony the young
people left Tor that city. where they
will make their future home.