davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-11
FRENCH PROBE
PHONY RACES
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES WILL
INVESTIGATE WHY RANK OUT
SIDERS HAVE BEEN WINNING.

Paris, July $50 many queer look
ing race, (despied outsiders defeating
illuStrious horses) have been uncov-
cred at the metropolitan tracks since
the opening of the racing season that
Baron Maurice de Rothschild, himself
one Of the largest owners in France
as well as deputy for Pau, has brought
the matter to the attention of the
French Chamber.
Baron de Rothschild has asked the
Chamber to pass law for the sup
preston of book making in Paris and
largest cities in France, the books to
he replaced by Pari-mutuel booths in
the cities.
The French government receives
ten per cent on all moneys taken in
al the pari mutual booths at the vari-
Gus tracks. AS the amounts bet at
the different tracks vary from 5000, =
V00 TO 100000 franc daily the
French government derives from the
racing industry q revenue of between
o0oO0O and 1000 francs per day.
Baron de RothschiId said in the
French Chamber that more money
was bet with the books operating in
farls each day than at the tracks;
estimating that 100000 francs per
Jay were wagered in the city alone.
rms is a net loss of 5000, 900 francs a
Jay for the government. He charged
mat several races had been run with
@Qch fragrant evidence of crookedness
.Hdt had such racing been attempted
i" England or America, the owners,
"dIners or jockeys would have been
ruled off the turf for life.
IL has been alleged that the book
makers gather in all the city money
IN the forenoon, no bet being accept
e' under any circumstances after one
"CIocN, This gives them ample time
" journey to the race track and, if
"leH tlnd that they are overloaded on
Wy one horse and stand to lose too
.,0'h' to use little persuasion on
'"[ Jocke, plotting the animal
Jockey Brethet has just been ruled
vi Tor life. He was up on Zizanie III
~, overwhelming favorite with the
p0"'c He did not finish in the
55.o"eF and his bad riding was so evil
o"' the was an apprentice jockey,
an expert in the gentle art of pull
. horse) that the judges sum-
,.1"e4 nm Unto the stand. He
'1P,F admitted having pulled the
a. out claimed not to be acquaint-
'lh the men who had made it
,,, 'u MS While to lose the race.
,,l - is one instance out of MANY
L:, ,'" Baron de Rothschild saws will
.' racing in France unless the gov
..''eht takes stern measures for tho
ii'VSSlon of bookm3king in Paris.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-11

would all converge on Petra on Oc-
tober 81.
Tn the meantime Lawrence and his
Redo,ins were comfortably and safe
lv lodged in the ancient city of the
Nabataeans.
Colonel Lawrence sent for Sheik
Khallil of Elgi, near Petra, and told
him it would be necessary to sum-
mon all the able bodied women for
miles around to help reinforce his
troops. Arabian women may not have
gone into Fed Cross work, and Wom-
ans motor corps or canteen service
as did their western sisters during the
war. but they have always encour-
aged their men to fight. In the lnces-
SAINT tribal warfare they are often In
the rear, encouraging their men Win
praise, chanting songs of Bedouln ne
roes, and shrieking words of blame II
their own men-folk are not calamity
charging into the thick of the tray. "A
few centuries ago, the fighting forces
of the desert always had two or three
of their women dressed in Respondent
robes to act as standard bearers. Thls,'
however, was the first time in Arabian
history that armed batallions Of wom-
en- actually engaged in battle.
The Bedouin women living in the
vicinity of Petra rose magnificiently
to the emergency. They dropped their
buttermaking and their weaving and
thronged to Lawrence's headquarters
under the leadership of Sheik Khallirs
wife. Barefooted, in long blue cotton
robes, wearing gold bracelets and
rings in their ears and noses. they
gathered from all quarters to form
their Battalion of Death. ,Rallying to
the call of Lawrence, who had few
men at his disposal, they fought with
as great valor as their husbands and
brothers, and played q vital part in
routing the Turks.-From A Bedouin
Battle in a City of Ghosts by Lowell
Thomas, in Asia for July.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-11
bEDOUIN WOMEN
RALLIED TO LAWRENCE

~, D.emaI Pasha selected Maan. the
? .E, important station on the Hejaz
1r,',Way between the Dead Sea and
h',,'"' as the starting point for three
s,, INNS comprising over seven thou
Jer,. men, several units of light artil-
n,.'. ana squadron of German aero
s,d,.SS one column made the cru
,thN1 castle at Shobek it's base; an
NJ a, ydine up from the south by way
tb;ra LlSsan and Busta; and the
.ag, moved direct from Maan on the
nan. me Turks directed the move
''S OF their columns so that they
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-11
CALOMEL DANGER
TOLD BY DODSON
Says You Cannot GRIPPE, Sicken. Savae Yourself if
You Take "Dodson's Liver Tone" Instead

tie Of Dodson's LIVER Tone. which 10
entirely vegetable and. pleasant &c
take and is a perfect substitute for
calomel 1t is guaranteed to start
your liver without stirring you up in
side, and cannot salivate-
Don't take calomeii II can not be
trusted any more than a leopard or
wild cat. Take Dodson's Liver Tone.
which straightens you right UP a1d
makes you feel fine. Give il ito the
children because IL is perfectly harm
less and dcAGn't gr'Da-Adu
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-11

calomel loses you a day! You know
what calomeI is. It's mercury; quick
silver. Calomel is dangerous. 1t
crashes into sour bile like dynamite.
cramping and sickening you. Gallo
mel attacks the bones and should
never be put into your system.
When you feel bilious. sluggish, con-
stipated and all knocked out and be-
iieve you need a dose of dangerous
calomel just remember that your drug
gist sells for a few cents a large bot
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-11

All Fancy Voiles that were Csc
Now going at, yard - -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-11
New Works Fashion Authority.

New Works Fashion Authority.
New York.-Serse remains a
very popular material despite the
great variety of would-be rivals,
and many and various are the
ways Of trimming it. Practically
every other model has some hint
Of color about it, a soutaehe of
bright red or green, a few silk
covered buttons or a piping, band
ing or braidins.
In the model sketched is shown
an adaptation from froek in
"My Lady Friends" at the Com
edy. 1t has a straight skirt fash
toned into three cartridge piaits
on either side, these faced with
cathedral red silk,
The waist cut kimono wise, has
a little vest of the serge crossed
with black soutache loops, while
alongside are red-eovered buttons.
Collar and cuffs are edged with a
fold of red silk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-11
BONE DRY BILL IN
BRAZIL OPPOSED

Buenos Aires. July 6.-Government
opposition to the prohibition bill re-
Gently introduced in congress was an
nounced today by Finance Minister
Salaberry. He assured representatives
of wine interests from Mendoza and
San Juan that the executive depart
ment would use all legal resources
against the measure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-11
BY CORA MOORE,

New Works. Fashion Authority.
New. York.-It is just such
charming, unpretentious frocks as
this one Kathleen Martyr wears
in the new Ziesfeid Nine O'clock
Revue that fashion has decreed
for the coming summary after
moons and evening. Some of them
are soft, thin silks, summer silks,
we used to call them. Others are
OF seorgette or mousseIine or even
very fine cotton wolfe, in which
case there is a foundation of silk.
Then they provide an admirable
use for an old silk that has yet
some wear in it.
In Miss Martyrs gown indie
structibie wolfe is used with
ruchinss of three inch shadow
lace with tiny satin buds and silk
covered cord for trimming. The
bodice is extended unevenIy below
the waistIine and faced with it's
own material The wide collar is
entirely of the lace and cordina
with bunch of the buds to catch
it together.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-11

Accept california" Syrup Of F1gt
only-look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and mos,
harmless laxative or physic for the
little stomach. liver and bowels. Chill.
dren love its delicious fruity tasto
Full directions for child's dose on eaot
bottle. Give 1t without fear.
Motherl You must say California;"
ADV.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
DINNER At THE ALVARADo
FOR PROFESSOR JONES.

A farewell dinner was given at the
Alyarado Wednesday evening to Prof..
g. B Jones. principal OF re hish
school. who leaves the first 90 nest
month for. Las Cruces, After u de-
iIcious dinner AZ which tpasts were
drunk. and farewell speeches made
TO Professor Jcncs. % pI-1grnm OF
music was rendered 10y Miss Betty
Morrisscttc, Miss Dorothy cameron,
Miss Norma Williams and btNid
Marcus. an students ur former stu
dents OF tho high school.
The guests of the evening were the
faculty members Of the high school,
all OF whom are seeing Professor
Jones leave. with real regret. He las
held the post of principal of the high
school since 1916, and iu that time
has cndcar,d himself tu the young
folks and the older ones as well. They
can do no more than wish him the
greatest success, ana this they do, an
of them. with their whole hearts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
DELIGHTFUL MEETING Al
STRIMOIIST HOME.

An interesting meeting Of the w.
G. r. T.. was held at the home OF
Mrs. \. j.. Strumquist "Wednesday
afternoon, and drew out . large num-
Der Of the members Business reld-
dive to the Frances Willard school
was taken up first and "A report q
the meeting Of tho advisory board
OF the school. which was In session
Tuesday evening, was made. me
members decided 20 send something
for the school girls Thanksgiving
dinner, such as a box Of homemade
candy or homemade cookies; a cake,
or a chicken, or Jelly. Donations OF
the sort from anyone In the city who
would care TO make them would be
greatly appreciated by The girls, and
would reach the school by addressing
them 10 tho Frances Willard school,
Belen, n. NJ.
program of music and dramatic read
ing was given. and "a talk by Mrs.
Emily La Belle, on the need of or
gunized child welfare In h state.
| Mrs. La Belle told Of some Of the
ways In which the state child welfare
program vas applicable TO the pro-
gram of the Frances willard school.
Miss Boss Curtis entertained the
guests with piano and son numbers,
giving themrthe opportunity Of hear
irg an artist whose ability has been
instantly recognized on the occasions
she has appeared here. Miss Curtis
~ a visitor from Boulder, Colo. Miss
Margaret Gusdorf. who was one OF
the high school orators In tho recent
contest, repented her Grafton. The
Heritage OF Tomorrow giving II In
n clear and convincing Waner. The
subject was particularly appropriate
TO the occasion and was greatly APP
preciated by the ladies'. Mrs. S. r..
Miller sang one Of tho w. G. r. u.
songs. in the way that Albuquer-
queans love so we'll; aud Miss Louise
Dozier. the winner In the defamation
contest last Friday, gave her decla-
nation, Patsy" There IN something
extremely touching in the way this
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
TITLE OBSTINATE FAMILY"
no RE PRECSEryTFn.

Conspicuous anon the many IN
t,rtainments for the New Mexico
teachers, Is the play to be given We'd
nosday morning In the high school
auditorium by the members OF the
pubic sjoaking department OF the
high school. The title Is The Obsti-
nate Family" John ID. Burton II
COUGHING, and the cast. chosen from
tn dramatic society OF the school,
WHO have been drilling since Sd cm-
be In dramatics. II rema risably capa-
hir II II;
MI. Harwood. Harford's father-in-
law .John Wilkeraon
Mrs Harwood. Harford's mother-in-
luw .........I Irene Westerhausen
uetry Hartford .......E Eli Glaasmou
Iesde Hartford. his bride Olive Harden
Jaries. the butler .Langdon Lenrnnrd
Lucy, the maid .Lorene Mahnram
Scene. A villa at Richmond.
Time; The present.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
REPORT or BOARD BRINGS
no LIGHT INTERESTING FACTS.

The regular meeting OF the board
Of directors OF the Young women's
Christian association was held Mon
day evening at the association head
quarters. 100 North Second street.
Miss Elizabeth Rose opened the
meeting by initiating all the mem
bers present into the Girl Reserves.
The impressive candle service was
used. Mrs. A. b. Stroup and Miss
Ruth Hill assisted in the service. The
Hymn OF Lights was sung by Miss
winnifred Shuler.
The business was taken up through
the committee reports, which were
given by the various chairmen.
Miss Mary Paine read the cafeteria
man. Mrs. NJ. T.. Hickey. In this re-
port IL was recommended that the
cafeteria be open for one n meal
IN Thanksgiving day. and that meal
be the night mea., with the hours
OF service extended from 8 o'clock
10 z o'clock.
Mrs. J. @. Gould gave the finance
report; Miss Ruth Hill the girls
work: Mrs. George Mitchell the hos
pitality; Mrs. w. II. Long the mem
bership: Mrs. II u. Jamison the
hotel; Mrs. John Milne the recrea-
ton: the secretary the travellers aid
in the absence OF Mrs. ID. T.. Barton
and Mrs. D. A.. Bittner the woman's
exchange,
There were many interesting facts
brought out In the reports such as
the following.
The travellers aid secretary at the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
bids OPENED f0F NEw
BtiLDING.

The building committee Of the
Frances T.. willard school held a
meeting Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. -. a. portorfield, chairman
of the committee. Bids were opened
for the construction Of the COM
modious building that is To serve rs
school aud home To- 60 girls.
The cost ol the building exceeded
the expectations Of the school board,
and no dofiultc action was tukcu in
regard TO awarding the contract.
This, 10 was stated, could not be done
anyway until absent board members
passed Judgment on the bids and sent
official votes to start the work.
But the plans were not rejected.
Instead they were voted by the COM
mittec members present and the ad-
visOry committee to be just the plans
desired, and the chairman of the
school board was authorized to send
letters tp absent board members to
get official votes on the matter OF
proceeding with the bulldog after
securing several thousand dollars
more or rcmOdcling the plans to con-
rorm to tho present means Of tho
board.
Tho building Is 1i2 feet long by so
feet wide. Has spacious school rooms.
reception room, sliding doors between
school rooms to provide assembly
hall, "a beautiful patio in the center
Of the building with cement porches,
and pillurcd roof. large dining room,
specially well arranged kitchen, but
lor's pantry, linen press, screened
side porch. four bed rooms for teach
crs, three large dormitorics for stu
dents and "a sleeping porch with
locker room at one end, across the
rear OF the building; bath rooms with
batteries of lnyatorics; shower baths,
baths and toilets. The superintend-
cnts room has "a private bath. Across
the front of the building Is a wide
cement Ncrdnda with pillared portico
ana the characteristic mission bell
hung In the archcd opening, \ large
water plant Of u l,J~0O-gullon resvr-
vOir, engine and pump has already
arrived u ready 10 be set up on
the W. c.. T. L. farm at Belcn. This
will provide the water supply for the
building and the engine Is also to be
used to generate electricity for che
building. Mr.. r.. -. Cristy IL the
architect who made the plans and
will supervise tine building when con
struction work begins.
Contractors who submitted bids
were: n. 4. Davidson company OF
Belen; Landers and McLain Of Belen,
and A.. j.. Marchant Of Albuquerque.
II. T.. Davidson was lowest bidder.
But nothing can be said relative to
the construction TN out OF town
board members are heard from.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20

tho word "chrysunthcmum,' itself.
we ARE told BE- taken from tn" Greek
-chrysus. meaning golden, n Hu-
thomum, meaning flower. tn"
Golden Flower"
But the japanese names for tn"
various blossoms are the most intyr-
csting and fanciful. Thoy see ro-
semblunces and suggestions Ia the
flowers and name them for what
they suggest. one writer, describing
the sights Of one of the Imperial Totes
told Of such names ms these The
Fountain OF MIX, Nightirgdlus' De
light. The Queens Fingers. Mountain
Mist. White Bird Of the Moonlight.
Golden Glory Of the I'M. Winglct Of
White Duck. star Of Sis Hundred
Rays. Autumn Cloud, RISING sun.
S%plendcr Of Japan. and Ton Thou
sand Times Sprinkled with Gold.
Looking at the beauty o. turlif x
petals In 81 many shades, aren't
these names easy to understand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
SIGMA chi PLEDGES TO
ENTERTAIN.

Sigma Chi pledges are to entertain
az p dance FOR the active members OF
Sigma Chi fraternity, opresentntIv
OF other fra%ternitics on the hill. and
all stray Greeks as an Informal
announcement gives a., next Saturday
evening at the Sigma Chi house ON
University hill. The pledges are go
ing to make this one OF tlio big
dances of the winter, and things Will
be done up brown" The hosts are:
Richard Ansle. Bruce Hangar. John
Glomi, Wilbur Roslington. Tom
Hughes, Jr,, Ben Gerpheide, Dean
Wait, Bruce Bevans and Maxwell
Ferguson. Bruce Hangar Is In charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
CRADLE ROLL PARTY
FOR pRISHNTERIAN

in spite Of the thickly falling snow
last Friday and maybe because
of Il - there was q large at
tendance OF mothers and young
children OF tho Presbyterian
church, at the Cradle RON party,
which was held that afternoon.
Mrs. Hugh Cooper. who Is superin'
tendept of the Crdlc Roll, arranged
"A musical program for the mothers
and planned a number OF popular
children's games to amuse the tiny
tots for the afternoons pleasure.
over 100 guests were entertained
during the afternoon. The big Sun.
day school room at the rear Of the
church was warm and bright. Nud
the whole crowd had "a delightful
afternoon. Coffee and cookies were
served 10 tho mothers. md cookies
and milk TO the children.
Tho program was rendered by the
following: Mrs. Laurence Lnckev
ana Mrs. Ray Baily. who gave vocal
selections: Mrs. 4. Ancona and a. u.
Betz, piano; and Adelaide william
son, Dorothy Coulter and Frances
Schneider. who gave readings appro.
Pirate to h occasion.
Mrs. Cooper was assisted In enter.
timing by n number Of the ladies
OF the church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
FRUIT SHOWER TOR
Mrs Ill g. DANInSON.

Tn Woman's club OF the Congre-
gntional church held n Thanksgiving
missionary meeting Thursday after
noon with Mrs. George Alderman. on
South Walter street. A fruit shower
was given Mrs. H.. s. Davidson. wife
of the minister OF the Congregational
church. AZ part Of the THANKSGIVING
season o~bservances. twenty-five la
dies contributed to the. shower. and
made d very entIciRg looking gift OF
the trout. which, on account OF the
illness OF Mrs. Davidson, was present
ed her at her home by n committee
OF TWO OF the members, Mrs. Robert
Ellis and Mrs. b.. G. Smith. The mis-
sionary program was under the di-
rection OF Mrs. r. y. Coons, and II
included n paper by Mrs. Hernandez:
current topics by Mrs. Olds and Mrs.
Hall; a piano selection by Mrs. Ellis.
and "A vocal number by Miss Kenker'
Mrs. Alderman, her mother. Mrs.
Gibbs, and her niece, Miss Madge
Gibbs. entertained the ladies'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
TUESDAY CLUs GItrEs FIRST
NATURE STUDY PROGRAM.

The Tuesday club met In regular
session last Tuesday with Mrs. David
Il. Boyd, ana the first Of the four
nature study programs OF the year
was given. Current Topics were in
terestingly handled by Mrs. John
Milne. wild Flowers Of the Arctic
were well described by Miss Martha
valiant; Bird Life Of the Arctic"
was read by Mrs. w. II. Long; and
"Mosses and LiChens of the Arctic
by Mrs. W. O. Hope. Mrs. c. r..
French read a magazine article that
was greatly appreciated. Mrs. Boyd
served dainty refreshments after the
meetlng.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
CARD q O
LODGE.

The ladies' Of the Mnccabcc lodge
entertained very prettily Tuesday af-
ternoon at the odd Fellows hall with
n benefit card party. There was an
excellent attendance Of members and
their friends who played at thirteen
tables. Five hundred was the game
Of the afternoon. After cards. the
were served a two course lun-
chcon in the banquet room. whore
The long tables were decorated In
Pred roses and fern. II was declared
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
COED DANCE At
UNIVERSITY GYM.

The pretty Varsity co-eds are pre-
pairing this, afternoon for the coed
dance that will"be given for all Uni.
versity women this evening at tho
gymnasium. Half of them Viii take
the part Of boys. ana wifi come for
their dates in dress suits; and #
not In dress suits the %niftiest boys
clothes they can find Tho other
half are to dress ms f~riyolously as
though they had n bona fide dance
date" and that dance Is going To
be q Jolly good one. The University
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
ANIMAL PRAISE SERVICE
HELD SUNDAY.

One Of the most seriously enioyed
Thanksgiving meetings OF tho weolt
was the annual praise service" OF
me Presbyterian Missionary society.
which was held on Thursday At mo
homo OF Mrs. A q. Shortie and her
mother. Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs. T.. -.
'tiaty aud Mrs. l., q. Rice were lead.
were assisted by Mrs A. W Hny.irr
MIS-. r. ; Elwood and Mrs. j. y.
Elder. \ feature Of the meeting N1g
the Thar ksgiving offering made. Fll.
lowing the business meeting "A social
hour was hoe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20

70 be one OF the prettiest benefit par
ties OF the fail.
A first prize award went TO Mrs. W.
w. Long, and a BOBBY prize 10 Mrs.
w. n. Hicks.
The ladies OF the lodge had charge
Of all details, Mrs. Thos. Blakcmorr
and Mrs. Joe Lewis experimenting the
hgnme. and the following ladies serving
the lunch; Mrs. Minnie Turner. Mis-.
Emma Bowdich, Mrs. Kate Fisher.
| Mrs Mary Myer and Mrs. Mary Smith.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
ALUMNI ORCHESTRA TO
MAKE IT'S BOW.

The Albuquerque. High school and
Alumni orchestra will make its first
public appearance at the program OF
the Teachers convention at the Arm
DRY Monday evening, when they will
play the Raymond overture. The
reading public VIII recall the an
nouncement Of It's organization sew
eral weeks ago, and will no doubt be
anxious to hear II at It's initial ap-
pearance. The orchestra IL perhaps
the largest in the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
ALPHA CHI PLEDGES TO
GIVE DANCE.

Alpha Chi Omega pledges are to be
hostesses to the active members OF
the sorority and other pledges OF
other sororitics on December 4. The
girls are planning a pretty dance at
the WCmcn's club for that day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
FOREIGN MISSIONS


The Home and Foreign Missionary
society of the Lead Avenue Methodist
church were entertained with % pro-
gram on foreign missions ThulsdnN
Afternoon, at MrH. Grace Whites
home. The first part of the afternoon
was tuken up with readings ON mis-
sions: and the second with a pleasant
.sOciul hour.