davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
GOVERNMENT SAVINGS
SECURITIES OFFERED
FOR SAFE INVESTMENT

Albuquerque banks and those of
other New Mexico towns are selling
government savings securities rang
ing in price from % cents to $S2S.
These'savings securities may be OBJ
tanned at any bank or postoffice.
The following is the price list of
government savings securities in
March: Thrift stamps, rs cents;
So war savings stamps, $4.14; 800
registered treasury savings certifi-
Gates, $3.50; $1,000 registered
treasury savings certificates, $S2S.
Persons owning $1,000 worth of
war savings stamps purchased in
1918 or 1919 may also purchase
and own $1,000 of war savings
stamps or registered treasury saw
ings certificates of this years issue.
These securities bear 4 per cent in
terest, compounded every ninety
days.
The Federation of WOmans
clubs for Texas, oklahoma, New
Mexico and Louisiana have under
taken thrift-saving program.
The following chairmen have been
appointed by the state federation
of presidents: Mrs. WI, r. Potter,
of Bowie, for Texas federated
clubs; Mrs. Grace Thorpe ar, Of
Roswell. for New Mexico: Mrs. G.
W Brown, oklahoma City, for Ok
lahoma; Mrs. Reuben Chauvain, of
Houma, for Louisiana.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
NEW TOWNSHIP TO
BE OPENED SOON IN
MCKINLEY COUNTY

THOREAU-The point where the
Zuni Mountain railroad connects
with the Santa Fe, also the ship
ping point for the Indian agency
Crown Point and for the Seven
Lakes oil district, was purchased
from the Mckinley Land and Lum-
Der company by J. f. Branson OF
Des Moines, n NJ, who has had
the townsite plated and will soon
be ready for the new town builder.
from barber to banker. The Zunl
mountain district, lying just south
of Thoreau, is noted for its excel
lent timber, fine crops of hay, po-
tatoes and small grain. The coal
fields beginning about twelve miles
north of Thoreau and extending to
near Pennington and Aztec, is one
of the largest undeveloped fields in
the United States if not in the
world, and with the increasing aC-
tivities in the Seven Lakes oil
fields little city in the near future
need not surprise us.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
BISHOP H0WDEN GIVES
SPLENDID SERMON AT
ST. LUKE'S, ROCHESTER

1T is impossible to Sc separate
morality from religion" asserted
Bishop Howden If New Mexico, in
speaking at the MONDAY Lenten
service at St Lukes Episcopal
church of Rochester, n. Y, Feb
ruary %. on the subject of Chris
tian Faith" IN every heart there
is this inherent desire to come to
Cod" said the preacher. The god
instinct is fundamental to man.
Aristotle says, The soul was made
for God We learn the need Of the
soul for God not from the Bible
originally nor at our mothers knee
but from the very make up of our
being.
The pernicious fallacy in the
modern sophistry that it makes no
difference what man believes SO
long as his deeds are good, lies in
the fact that Christian morals are
inseparably wrapped up with Chris
tan faith i know whom | have
believed. is the keynote Of Chris
tianity Tho great scholar HarnaCk,
has said, virtuous agnostics are
parasites who live on the faith Of
others lv VIII Oh he probably
means that it is inConCeivahl that
men in the long run can he de-
pended upon to a. good works, I'M
less they have faith IN themselves
or denend upon the faith Of others
Christian morals cannot be separ-
ated from Christian faith. Chris
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
LOCAL ITEMS

When ordering wildwood, tel. Asst.
Sign painting-219 West Cold
Residence phone 504-W.
Clark NJ. Carr, while at Ramah,
\. NJ, recently sold 10000 acres of
ranch land to the Vogt Livestock
company. The property Is we'll i'm
proved and is stocked with the best
breeds of cattle and sheep.
Mrs. Harry Wilson, of Santa Fe,
museum librarian, was married
Friday in Santa Fe to Mr.. Lamme-
reau, of Seattle.
Much interest is being aroused at
the high school over the coming
state track meet Between fifty
and sixty boys are out every night
in the lot back of the high school
preparing for the events. The
events scheduled for the meet this
year are: One hundred yard dash
220-yard dash. 440-yard dash, $50
yard run, one mile run, 120-yard
hurdles, 220-yard low hurdles, re-
lay race, high jump, pole vault
broad jump, shot put, hammer
throw, discus and iavelin throw.
Deputy Supervisor Francis
Grub, who has been acting in
charge of the Tusayan forest. has
been transferred to the Coronado
forest at Tucson. James A. Scott
who for the past two years has been
deputy supervisor of the ella ma
tional forest, near Silver City, has
been promoted to supervisor of the
Tusayan forest at Williams, Ariz.
A permit was issued yesterday
to J. +. MontOva to hui1d a brick
bungalow at 901 West Fruit al
nue.. Building to cost $500.
An interesting illustrated lee
ture on Japan will be given at the
y. NJ. C. A. building on Tuesday
evening, March 3, by Robert Atch-
ison of Osaka, Japan. Mr.. Atchi-
son has been in Japan for the past
sixteen years and has had an OPP
rortunity to become very familiar
with the social and political life in
the islands. As a young man he
was a railroad tramp in an about
Albuquerque and has an interest
ing story to tell which is supple
Tented with scores of splendid pic
lures.
A meeting of the Rio Grande
Gun club has been called for the
evening of Friday, March ~, at
the office of H. b. Jamison.
DR.. C. II. truth of Gibson. n. NJ.
manager of the Gallup American
Coal company, was in the city yes
terday on business.
Menaul school won from the
logs of the Santa Fe Indian school
in Friday nights basket ball game
bv a score of 25 to IS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
AUTO SHOW ENDS
ITS THREE DAY
CAR EXHIBITION

lighted by several thousand
candle power, warmed by some
nine hundred man power, the Auto
show concluded is three-day eN-
hlb.tion In the armOry last night i'm
blaze Of glory. The entire show
has been remarkably dignified.
Wen conducted one, with excellent
car exhibits. and unusually meritO-
Ii6us amusement programs, In the
opinion of many Of the patrons and
local dealers it is the most success
ful show which has yet been held
in Albuquerque.
Before the program commenced
Eugene Kempcn Oh. chairman OF
the state highway commission, gave
most interesting talk on roads
aud transportation Lack of trans
pmtation, or highways, was all that
held back the early settling of p.o-
neer countries, said Mr.. Kempe-
nich in his Introductory remarks
and the contrast Of the ancient
stage coach in the center Of the
hall to the modern speed craft
surrounding it, apt'y illustrated his
point
AR. Kempenich thea gave an
outline of the highways which have
lic' opened up in the state, as an
inducemont to the purchase of gas
machines and a stimulation to traf-
fic. both business and pleasure.
Contracts have been let says Mr..
Eempenich, for the construction
of a road from the University to
Tieras canyon. from the city limits
In the Sandoval county line, and
other projects which will open up
large recreation and transport
areas. have already been completed.
The creati0n Of the federal aid bu-
reau will facilitate interstate travel
n n tremendous degree, as Mr..
Kompenich reminded the travelling
put'ic.
Mrs Knight the Russian dan
enusa. anneared in an entirely new
ballet costume, with green bodice,
STOCKINGS and pale pink tulle skirts.
Her first number was a marvel of
prace, with q cHkewalk step; the
gters wor0 d'ffcult of execution
and beautifully done.
Miss Grace Stortz was heartily
applauded upon her appearance
and her number was clear and
sweet. It is the opinion of those
who have watched Miss Stortz that
her ice develops in power and
sweetness with each appearance.
Her duet with George Geake
was an artistic and delightful
thing. Mr.. Geake sang with
an unusual amount Of feeling,
his voice having remarkable car
rying quality, although he never
exerts it to its full power.
The trio numbers by Messrs.
Klein, Kirkpatrick and Geake
were delightful, and enthusiastical-
" encored. but it remained for the
soldier boy quartette to bring down
the house and set the horns to1t-
ing, with their syncopated jazzing,
harmony melodies, When you can
keep time like that, you don't have
TO sing like Caruso, or be particular
about what YOU sing so as it's
JAZZ The nuartette made its final
bow with that great American clas-
sic. "Hov You Gon'ta Keep En-,
Down on the Farm p
Throroh an overs Eht mention
was omitted yesterday of the beau
t'eil sedan model shown here by
the Franklin people. This car was
h~nu"lot fro0, the factory especially
fer this exhibition, and it is the
ONLY Sedan shown at the Auto
show. The car is the last word in
r. t,,ta n v
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
SIX APPLICANTS TAKE
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM

Six applicants were examined
Yesterday at the secretarys office
in the forestry building for civil
service positions of messenger in
the bureau of public roads and for
skilled laborers.
The next examination to be held
by the commission will be the nth
of March. when applicants Will be
examined for forestry assistant,
which pays a salary of $500 per
annum; matron in Indian service,
$500 to 1920 per annum. Exami-
nations for these positions will also
be held during the months OF
April and May Examinations are
also held the fourth Saturday of
every month for stenographic and
field clerk positions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07

The Franklin exhibitors presented
every lady at the show Friday night
with a carnation more than five
hundred having been sent here
from California especially for that
purpose.
The thermos bottle awarded to
the holder of the lucky number by
the Ford people was drawn by
Lyman 3. Putnoy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07

San Francisco, Calf. March e.
A ticket of twenty-six candidates
for delegates from California to the
republican national convention
pledged to vote for Hiram w.
johnson on every ballot until john
son is nominated by the convention
or until Johnson himself releases
the delegation" was announced
here today by Frank p. Flint. pres
ident of the johnson for Presi-
dent" club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
INTERESTING SPEAKER
FOR FELLOWSHIP LUNCH

Capt. Ben Scovell, of the 109th
Canadian overseas forces and hon
orary colonel of the 169th battal-
ion, will speak at the fellowship
lunch at the Y. NJ. c. A. this after
noon at 5:15.
Captain Scovelrs w&f record is
one filled with thrills.
The subject of his address today
is Manhood Put to the Test"
A cordial invitation is extended
to all men, and especially men who
are strangers in the city.
Captain Scovell will also speak
at the Broadway Christian church
at 1880 this evening, His subject is
Christ In the Trenches
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
OFFICE OF ACCOUNTS
OF PUBLIC ROADS is
MOVED TO ALBUQUERQUE

The office of accounts and dis
bursements of the public roads for
the states of New Mexico and Ari-
iona has been moved to Albuquer-
que from Denver.
Funds for the bureau of public
roads will be handled through the
local office, while those of the ma
tional forest will be handled by the
national forestry office. 1t is fig
ured that approximately $780, 900
will be handled through the two Of
fees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our thanks
for the many floral gifts and for
the kindness and sympathy extend
ed to us by our friends, and the
Masonic lodge during the sickness
and death of our son and brother.
MR.. AND MRS. DOUGLASS ROY
AND FAMILY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
Birthday Party for Little Miss Malley.

In celebration of the fifth anniver-
 sary of their little daughter, Edwar- dine, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Malley
 entertained Thursday afternoon at their home, S13 West Twelfth ave-
 nue.
 Games and contests were enjoyed and the ornate birthday cake cut. Freda Sans cut the dime, Dorothy Ritchie the ring, Marshal McGaughy
 the button, Charles Pearce. Jr., the thimblc and lone Otte the wish bone.
 In the contest, prizes were won by Dorothy Ritchie, Marshall Me
 Gaughy, Jr., Dorothy Douglas and Clyde Wilson.
 Each little guest was presented
 with a colored balloon. Those pres ent were Eva Counts. Meba Bum
 pass, Dorothy Douglas, Nora Har- per, Dorothy Ritchie, Freda Sans,
 Marguerite Peterson, Harry Peter
 son, Clyde Wilson, Marshall Me | Gaughy, Jr., lone Otte, Mary Lucille Wilson, Charlie Pearce, Jr, Baby
 Pearce; Mesdames Ottc. Bumpass, Wilson, Douglas, Ed Malley, Pearce, 1 Counts, and Peterson. Mrs. Will Malley and Misses Jessie and Ed wina Malley assisted in entertaining.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10

regent, presided. and made beauti- ful talk. Roll cali was responded to with: Heirloom and Their His tory" Mrs. K. G. Atkinson gave an interesting talk on ''Superstitions of Ne Olden Times" Mrs. F.. M. Scho- Der gave d beautiful description of her recent trip through Continenta hall in Washington. Mrs. T. II. Col Her gave delightful talk and Mrs Met Gallagher and Mrs Fred DiIley gave vocal selections.
 The report of the committees on patriotic and educational lines were splendid and the work as outlined for this year will be very broad and far reaching.
 The club was most attractive with great baskets of Easter lilies and La France roses and an informal re- ception was held after the meeting for the guests. A lovely two course luncheon was served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10

k HE wedding of Miss Mary Flu.
 genia Ezell and MT. Dennis Porter Burney will be celebrat- Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock |the First Methodist church.
 t will be beautiful afternoon bding to which hundreds of ends have been invited. Miss An B. Ezell will be maid of honor
 Durard J. Patrick, best man.
 Is Sybil Dixon will sing and Miss tie Boyce will play a violin solo,
 Mrs. E. R. Renfro will give the Spram of nuptial music. 6r. E. R. Steel will perform the
 emony and J. Fain Ezell uncle Ethe bride, will give her in mar
 ge.
 Ray Monk, James Haynes, Har- [Ezell Miller and Lloyd M. War will be the ushers.
 Hiss Ezell has been the recipient many social courtesies since her kagement was announced few eks ago. Yesterday Miss Frances brews honored her with a delight luncheon.
 fhe Andrews home on Martin hue was gay with the seasons wers. The dining room carried the green and pink color |eme. The, table laid with hand de lace, was centered with a bowl brides roses and pink carnations. de place cards marked places for
 members of the Pollyanna club. Is is customary, when member this club marries vase of Ter, engraved with Athe clubs mo- "Be Glad" was presented to Miss III. Following the luncheon the de-elect was escorted to the othes line" upon which was hung nty handkerchiefs.
 diss Mildred Withers was elect president of the club, Miss Mary Gaughy, secretary and treasurer
 Miss Mildred Mcdonald, press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10

Mrs. Pearl Gibson Kerr gave ar evening party Thursday for Miss Ezell. Many baskets of field daisies added to the attractiveness of the home and the contests of the evening were very "bride-like."
 Each guest brought letter, ad- dressed to Mrs. Dennis Porter Bur- ney, and bore the request that it be not opened until Mrs. Burney was in her new home in New Or leans. The Young Ladies' society of the First Methodist church, of which the honoree is a member, were the guests. Lovely refreshments were served.
 Mrs. J. P. Warren gave a dinner party last night at her home, 317 West Fifteenth avenue for Miss Ezell.
 The table was centered with a crystal bowl of brides roses and place cards named places for the following: Miss Jean Ezell, Miss An nie H. Ezell, Miss Louise Haynes, Miss Mildred Mcdonald, Miss Helen Ware and the host and hostess.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
Social Calendar

bNDAY, OCTOBER II. 2:3O Royal Neighbors hall Orpheo JESDAY OCTOBER 12.
 230 Y w. C. Board meeting reception administration Id cafeteria building Y. w. c. A. 6:15 Business and Professional w. OCTOBER 13
 400 Ezell-B -Buney wedding, First Methodist church. 2:3O Musical Cotere Mrs Jo Nicho, 200 East 18th.
 Mrs. Malcolm Robinson, bridge for Miss Corneia Walker
 Edgar c. Rane, raveogu High School HURSDAY, OCTOBER 14
 Current Events cub Mrs Garland Brewster fnth 2:3O Mrs. Robinson, bridge for Walker. RIDAY OCTOBER 15. 3:3O s. I. A. Sam Taylor school.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
Current Events Club Will Meet Thursday.

The Current Events club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs Garland Brewster, no West Seven teenth avenue. Mesdames Will Carr and B. s. Wiley will be assistant hostesses.
 This club has planned very in teresting years work and at this the first meeting of the year, the following program will be given:
 Roll call-Current Events Parliamentary Drill.
 "The Club Women as Home. maker,' Mrs. E. R. Norton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
Parties Planned
 for Bride-EIcct.

Miss Cornelia Walker, who will be married to Leslie Edward Lees on Tuesday. October 19, will be hono- rec of two lovely bridge parties this week
 Mrs. Malcolm Robinson will en- tertain Wednesday afternoon at her home on Chestnut and Fourteenth avenue for Miss Walker
 Mrs. Orrin Robinson will give a bridge Thursday afternoon at her home, Sl3 West Fourth avenue, in honor of the bride to-b be-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
Gabriel Engel To Appear Soon.

Much interest centers in the com- ing recital of Gabriel Engel, violin ist, who is to appear Friday, October 22, at the High School auditorium, under the auspices of the Rotary club.
 The sale of tickets has been very gratifying and that it will be one of the rarest treats Pine Bluff has ever had is imminent. Concerning Gabriel Engel, the New York Trib- une says: Ut is not too much to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
White Hall $. l. A. Holds Meeting.

The $. l. A. of White Hall school
 met at the school Friday afternoon.
 The constitution and bylaws were
 read and approved and plans for the new fall work made.
 Misses Lillian Julian and Ethel 1 Berry are teachers at this school and their cooperation with the patrons l has promoted fine $. l. A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
Program for Musical COterie.

MI uSlCdI NOLcIlcs
 The Musical Coterie will hold the initial meeting of the new year, Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jo Nichol, 200 East Eigh- teenth avenue.
 Grand Opera will be the study of the club this year and very ex- tensive program has been arranged for each meeting. Figaro" by Mozart; Der Freischutz" by Won Weber and Romeo and Juliet" by Gounod will be studied at this meet ing. The following program will be given:
 Origin and Development of the Opera, Mrs. Peck.
 Stories of the Opera, Mrs. R. w. Seymour. Ii
 Vocal Duet, Sweet Zephrf" (from
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
House Party
 at Monticello,

MT. and Mrs. Russell Lambert are entertaining house party at their home in Monticello this week. Among the Pine Bluff guests are Miss Catherine Montgomery, and Gilbert Carnahan. Miss Sue Belle McDon- nell of Little Rock is also a guest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
"Oh Oh, Cindy
 Leading Roles.


 "Oh Oh, Cindy
 Leading Roles.
 Miss Sarita Strauss will appear ir the title role of Cindy in the loca production of ooh, Oh, Cindy." whe, It IS presented here on October 20 at the Orpheo theatre, under the auspices of the Business and Pro. fessional Women's club. This an. nouncement was made to us today by Frank J. Finn, the direc. 1 tor, who is here as a representative of the John B. Rogers Producinp Company. Playing opposite her will be Ray West in the part of Ste. phen Craig, her betrothed. Both of these parts are very we'll suited to the people who have been cast to play them. During the play there are number of songs and dances in which both participate to good advantage.
 The role of Robinson Crusoe will be portrayed by Henry Lake, whose antics at the rehearsals keep those participating in the play in con- stant roar of laughter. Did you know there was a man Saturday on the desert isle, as we'll as man Friday? Friday will be played by A. L. Wilson, and Saturdays part will be taken by some one so lightfully we'll fitted for the part that his name is going to be with held. The work of these two char acters, who are deadly rivals, bids fair to stop the show. Probably the best comic song in the produc- tion is that sung by Friday during the first scene of Act II, q Want Chance to Beat That Drum"
 Lily, who acts as maid to Cindy and who later appears as the Can- nibal princess, will be played by Ida Sheppard. This part, under the in- depreciation of Miss Sheppard. is one of the best and funniest roles in the entire cast.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10

D. A. R. met yesterday afternoon with Mesdames T. H. Collier, Richard Barnett and w. A. Lee at the Coun- try club.
 This first meeting of the season was of unusual interest and a large membership was in attendance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10

Mrs. Will Lee has returned from a trip east. Miss Edna Lee, who accom- panied her, has entered Eden College New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10

Mrs. Mary Musselman will retprn today from a four months visit to Mrs. Anne McConkey in York, Pa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
Special Service for Women First Methodist Church.

The Young Ladies society of the First Methodist church will meet this morning at 10:45 at the home of Mrs. E. R. Steel and March in a body to the First Methodist church, where there will be special services
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10

! the marriage of Figaro). Mrs. w. D Ferguson and Mrs. J. w. Smith. Song, Waltz Song" (From Romeo and Juliet) Mrs. Earle Logue. Piano solo-Selection from De, Freischutz. Miss Vivian Moore. Song, The Waltz Aria, "Thro Mead. ow and Thro Forrest" (Der Frei. schutz). Miss Lucyhearn Broad. street.
 Reading, "The Last Ward" Glen ry Van Dyke). Miss Pearl Burks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10

November 17th, High School audi torlum, when 'le comes under q con- tract with the Musical Coterie
 Contrary to popular belief, Lnm- bert Murphy is ret quite so lf si as his name sounds Tenors frorl tic lovely emerald ls.t seem to win Nlde public favor, ana justly, too, so with a good old Irish name like Murnhv and fine tenor voice to go vi h U, h.any people are surprised to learn that this singer is really Yankee from New England. He went thrl Harvard, captured the highest salar- jed church position in New York, re- ceived a contract from the Metro politan Opera, and now he is con- sidered quite generally to be one of the big American stars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10

Miss Arys Carmichael leaves today for Fl Paso where she will make her home with her mother, Mrs. Horace Carmichael
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
Story Hour at Library Yesteralay.

The beautiful story of "Patrash,' . the Belgian dog, was told to the chill dren of Pine Bluff at the Library yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Robert Chapman.
 Much interest is being manifested in the story hour and all children of the city are cordially invited to come each Saturday at 3 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10

Mrs Thomas M. Watson, formerly Miss Ethel Shaw, will arrive this week from her home in Dallas, to be the guest of Mrs. Felix Smart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10

Rev. J. A. Brunberg has returned to his home in Texarkana after a visit to MT. and Mrs. T. B. Lyle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10

Mrs. V. E. Dorsey is ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. D. H. Duncan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10

Mrs. Gibbs Biscoe, and baby, and Mrs. Clay Cross of Pendleton, ac- companied by Mrs. J. L. Goree, their mother, motored to Pine Bluff yes terday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10

MT. and Mrs. w. A. Payne are in Dallas, the guests of relatives. They also will attend the fair while there,