davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-06
IL THIS YOUR TYPE7 4
BY Marie La Rogue.
.---
Copyright, 1920. by Mcclure =
!. Newspaper Syndicate. =
THE VENUS IDEAL.

In every race and in every age
there are certain women--so they
say-who, belong to the Venus
type. 1t was natural for women
of the pagan Greeks and Romans
10 believe that the goddess of love
had singled them out from other
women for her own, ana, regard
less Of their station or lot in life,
had bestowed upon them peculiar
physical charm and appeal. Balzao,
the great French novelist, seems 10
be one of the moderns who held
to this theory and Adehne IN
"Cousine Bette" was, he tells Us
lone of those perfect and striking
eautios-finished with peculiar
care by nature, who bestoWs on
them all her choicest gifts-dlstihc-
ton, dignity, grace, refipement, ell
egance, flesh OF n superior texture
and a complexion mingled In the
unknown laboratory where sood
luck presides. These beautiful Gre
atures," he goes on to say, AL nave
something in common: Blanca
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-06
THE DIGEST POLL.

Last weeks report Of the Literary Digest shows
a total of $4,000 ballots cast, OF these VIM O.
McAdoo receiver 1902; Governor Edwards, 1880;
President Wilson, 1475S; w. j. Bryan, 9,7G8; Gov
amor Cox, 1910
on the republican side the results We're: General
Wood, rs S35; Herbert Hoover G2,42O; Hiram John-
SON GO,419; Governor Lowden. 279O8i Charles E'
Hughes, 1910.
The preponderance of republican votes is still
apparent.
The next report will probably total nearly one
million votes returned from the 100000 ballots
sent out. 1t will then be possible to make some
fair deductions from the figures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-06
Upton TIPS

The man who drinks wood alcoher simply
cuts off his breadth to acquire red nose.
She spends less after she dyes"--Adver-
usement, .a-
But before she dies the sky's the limit.
We suggest to your readers visiting Juarez
that they insist on the other fellow saying
his "viva!' first. AS this is written Obregon
is the proper person to viva, but one must be
up to the minute in Juarez.
Wartime rates have been allowed to stand
in Arizona says report
But is this exactly fair? Most war time
rates have been doubled.
Remarked young fellow named Goofit
On gus and the scarcity of ii:
'sThis bicycle movement
Looks like an Improvement, \
And III either ride 'em or hoofit.'
o 90 Q
ASKS salary in silver; weight staggers
him." '
Ordinarily we are a very sympathtic soul
and often give pennies to the blind and help
less But in this instance we beg off never
having had anything like similar exper-
fence ourselves. ., ..
. o 8 o
We might add, however, that if our salary
in silver ever does stagger we're going to
prove a regular gutton for punishment.
o . q o
Swine plague in Arizona has made it nee
essary to vaccinate $50 head of said swine.
That ought to tickle the hogs. AS we re-
member the wild, care-free days spent on the
farm, they like to be scratched anyway.
. q . o
Every once in awhile in this world of trials
and adversities we come upon q man who is
happily equipped, seemingly by gift of prov
idcnce for his calling. We submit the fol-
lowing. For Sale--Fruit trees grape vines,
rose bushes. Perry Onion.
s.TE il s54 - S,,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-06

sks 5jNIkhtIlS anu NdLo' 't
No matter how small a kittin is,
it will be d cat if it waits long
enuff. This proves that all cats
used to be kittins once, but they
never will agen. Wen a cat has
kittins it genrelly has sevrel at
once, being more of a serprize than
if it ony had one, even if it Wasent
Expected to have eny.
A cat has 8 lives, most cats be-
ing pritty RECKLESS the ferst 7 or 8
on account of knowing there's more
coming. If you see cat setting
and looking at q dog with a fresh
IMPRESSION you know it's proberly
because it's got more than one life
left and don't haff to be careful yet.
Kittins are more playful than
cats. If You hold, up n peece or
string to q kittin, it will chase 1t
all GROUND injoyably, but If you
hold up a peece of string to cat,
It will Jest set there and look at
you as if it was wondering why
YOU don't chase it GROUND yourself
If YOU want it chased Ground.
Kittins don't open their eyes for
8 days. and wen they do some are
serprized and some amt, depending
on wat they Expected to see.
Cats hate wattir verse than eny-
thing, and their sensations must be
fearse wen sumbody drownds them
in it.
Wen cats are mad they put the
middle of their back up, their ia
yorite food is fish and milk, their
voice is plainest at mite, and wen
people wuht to tawk TO them with
out knowing their name they jest
call them Kitty Kitty. z
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-06
The History
of Your Name
EVANS.

VARIATIONS - Bevan, Beyans,
Twins, Ives, JeyOns, Owen.
RACIAL ORlGIN-Welsh.
SOURCE-A given Name.
Evans, and the variations of this
family name noted above, is one of
the many hundreds, almost thou
sends, of names which have been
derived through various methods of
development from the name of
John, or rathe" from its original
form Chaanach, the Hebrew word
for grace" -#
Throughout all Europe, ancient
and modern, pagan and Christian,
there has never been a given name
so popular as John. The Old Tes-
lament is full of it, in one form or
another The name of Hannibai,
who centuries before Christ almost
conquered Rome and changed the
whole course of the worlds history
was simply the ancient Carthagln-
ian equivalent for John. Centuries
earlier Carthage had been founded
by the Phoeniciana, who were
neighbers of the Jews when they
first entered the Promised Land.
The Hebrew name Chaanach,
combined with Jehova, God, gave
Jeho- hanan, then Johanan. johann
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-06
Blanca Capelio, sixteenth century
paauty of the Venus Type.

Blanca CapcllO, SiXtceiith tciiit1't'
Reauty of the Venus Type.
Capello. whose portrait is one OIL
prnnzino's masterpieces; Jean Gou-
ion,s Venus. painted from the IA
mons Diane de Poitiers; Signora
| OLYMPIA, whose picture adorns the
Dorio gallery; Ninon, Madame du
Rarrv Madame Tallien, Mic:
Caorres Madame Rccamier--ali
these women--haye in figure, rams
and in the character of their beauty
certain striking resemblance,
enough to make one believe that
there is in the ocean of generations
an Aphrodisian current Wheh SuSt
Venus is born, all daughters Vi 'iie
same salt wave. .,,4 ,hon
You might suppose that Whe''
onv one was called a Venus she
was of the Venus de Milo cast put
such Is not actually the case ~
no eure the Venus de Milo, besides
showing an almost perfect body,,
shows tho highest type of ciassicai
face--smooth brow, straight, Wen
rormed sensitive nose, dellcateiy
rounded but firm chin, full, well.
tvrned Inns. large, level, well-set
cvas Rut the Venus de Milo IS
suggestive of the strong, ROBUST
out-of- doors type. And II Is nos
necessorily an athletic type OF
woman at all that novelists ana
| noats have had in mind when
NAV dnbbed their heroines Venuses.
That the ancient goddess had
golden or reddish hair seems at
WAYS to be agreed upon; IL was
absolutely certain that she had
glorious complexion and a gracefal
TO Ralzac's list Of historic Venus
pc might be added Agnes Sorrei,
,avorite of King Charles VII OF
France whom Voltaire in la Pu-
collie" speaks of as having had tine
srace serene of all-enchantins
Venus"
Here is a description of her;
"a nure and modest brow the glass
shows to her ardent gaze;
hrow where DER each tempit
white the swelling tress displays
The golden glory OF her har' anu
underneath it shine
Two eyes, whose noiseless hSnthine
smites the soul with awe divine
10. too, the mirror fond reveals
each cheek where rosy red
Ia DER the lily's snowy white II
sofest lustre spread, :,
The pouting mouth, in dimples rich
whose lips of coral curl
over two Whitley cleaning rows o
oriental pearl"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-06
EDITORIALS
BY the Drainfiend.

Once there was
Mighty. KING. He was
Rich and Powerful.
The People
All bowed to him. But
He was a
LEPER.
At first a small
White Spot
Appeared on his Skin; then
More and more
Until his whole body
Became hideous
Scaly White.
LAND in the
RIO GRANDF VALLEY is
Becoming Leprous.
Unless something Is
Done 1t will soon
BECOME Completely
WHITE Hike that King.
He was cured by a
Miraculous Bath.
Our VALLEY can
BE Cured of
ITS Atkali
LeproSity by
The Miracle of
DRAINAGE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-06
AS the People View IT.

folk are insignificant compared
with the good will and generosity
of these good people. Surely AL
buuuerque has big people in it.
who dare to step out of the narrow
channels of the profession to do a
kindly act for Justices sake.
Again / thank you and hope for
the opportunity when l shall be
able TO reciprocate.
Yours truly,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-06
A NATURAL RESULT.

Wy Gulpit has the pains and aches
the fever and the chilly shakes;
he's in the mischief of fix, for when
he eats his stomach kicks.
Il cannot understand" groans he.
what lately has come over me;
for years I've been supremacy well
and never had an aling SPELL
But could tell they why and how
of what is ailing Gulpit now; it
never entered in his pate to
regulate the way he ate.
used to see him gup his grub and
eat his fodder like dub, Dragged
he, There's naught can't digest
behind the buttons of my vest"
And thus it is that Wy today is starting
to receive his pay-fOr health
and stomachs, you can bet, repay
the knocks and kicks they got.
n. A. Lufburrow.
Copyright, 1920, by The Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-06
8 EX-SOLDlERS ARE
PLACED IN TRAINING

tspeetat Correspondence to The Jonrnto
East Las Vegas, N. M, May 81
Jose Jodi, state director for the
federal vocational training board,
has placed three New Mexico boys
in training this week. Charles Mo-
Ian has been placed with the
Charles j. Day Undertaking COM
pany to learn the embalming and
undertaking business. Preseliano
has entered the New Mexico Nor
NAL university, where he will take
commercial course in elementary
business. Ben Gallegos is to learn
the printing trade, lie is receiving
his instructions with the Martinez
Publishing company publishers OF
the spanish paper. La Voc Del Pn-i
ebIo. 80. -. ------.-a,A-s-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-06
VICE PRESIDENT MARSHALL.

ia We depreciate the effort of republican papers,
which too partisan to be fair. to underyalue the
~ abilities of Vice President Marshall.
AT time when the exigences of misfortune may
~ bring him at any moment to the presidential char
" is important that the public should not be fearful
rs of his sanity and poise
We have the authority of eminent republican
United States senator, who has sat through several
years in the with the president that Mr.
: Marshall ia man Of pre-eminent common sense
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-06

mes, John, Joan, Jon, etc. The
name appears in the ancient Greek
mythology at Aeneas. -
But Evans comes to us moderns
through Wales, Johannes, passing
from one language to another be-
came changed in spelling and pro-
nunciation. The "h' was dropped
from the middle of the name, and
wv was inserted between the co.
and the "a" When it is remem-
bered that j" was often pro-
nounced as ~" and that even to-
day in certain parts of England as
well as continental Europe the
sounds of "v'' and Wv" are virtually
interchangeable, it is not hard TO
see how the name became various
ly "Wowan,' owen. Evan, Evan,
Ivin and Jevon. Bevan, of course,
is the contraction of ap' Evan, or
'son of Evan"
Tomorrow, De Witt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-06
The widow Who Needed a lawyer.

The Widow Who NtcUtu lawyer.
Albuquerque, N. M,
May 3, 1920.
Editor Morning Journal
Dear Sir:-I'm writing this in an
effort TO show you my apprecia-
ton for the interest which you took
in my behalf; also, to make ack-
nowledgment ot the satisfactory
results secured for me by Judge j.
w. Wilson.
assure you it was a genuine
Measure to meet Judge and Mrs
Wilson and through them you have
made this city better place for us
to live in, and we feel that all fer
mer grievances Of selt-centered
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-06

Daniel Boone won the Curry county nomination
for county clerk used TO be said of the hiStorcal
Boone that when he pointed his rifle at a coon the
"crtter" climbed down without shot and gave up,
knowing that there was chance The cIerkship
of Curry is about sure for the modern DaInel us
was the coonskin to the pioneer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-06
4 johnson Defender.

4 johnson Defender.
Albuquerque, N. NJ,
May 4, 1920.
Editor Morning Journal.
Dear Sir:-I want to correct you
in your editorial of this morning
concerning Senator Johnson's atti-
tude to Mr. Hughes four years ago
this fall.
myself heard him make three
speeches, after Hughes left. the
state, and he supported him by
naple in each of them. The peo-
pie of California needed no instruc-
ton as to how to vote after
Hughes linked up with the old re-
dictionary element.
Very truly yours,
f. e. Clark,
744 Fifth St, San Bernardino. Calf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-06
\ Fan.

\ Fan.
Albuquerque, N. NJ,
May 4, 1920.
Mr.. Carl Magee, City.
Dear Sir:--I see in your paper
yesterday about two columns OF
freshly prepared b.. r. dope. The
mixer of said dope is sure batting
around 1000.
We have had nothing of that
sort here before and it sure makes
q hit with me.
Let's have more of it.
Yours very truly,
G.. A. Jackson; D. ID. s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-06

and honelv wisdom This senator has no fear of
the vice presidents entire ability to serve the peo-
pie with credit.
There is much in Mr.. Marshalls political phil
osophy which we reject, our confidence in his
ability and integrity is complete.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-06

The folks who started the ovedalls movement are
pikers alongside the Frenchmen who have attempt
ed to revive the popularity of knee breeches.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-06
COTTON, WOODEN AND
SILK GOODS PRICES
ARE DUE TO TUMBLE

ley nosn,Ha JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREI
Chicago. May 5.-A general re-
duction in the price of cotton,
wooden and silk goods within the
next week was predicted today fol-
lowing announcement of local
silk dealer that he had sold 3,000,-
900 yards of bolt silk at reductions
ranging from so cents to 50 yard
under the prevailing prices.
The sales include all lines of
manufactured silks.
One State street merchant said
that the backward spring and
tightening of money would force
stores and manufacturers. in many
cases overstocked, 10 slash prices
to liquidate.
He predicted that drop In the
textile lines would be followed by
reduction in food prices. as all mar.
kets run somewhat together.
-
Whites Cream Vermifuge is GER
10 il, 1actpnntip,, IN Intestinal vyprTnc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-06
The Nestor ofSouthwestern
journalism ''Has a Heart
Also:
THE CRIPPLED CHILD.
BY A. VI. Hove.
In Santa Fe New Mexican.

homeless orphan child in New Mexico has had
a ready friend the Chdrens Home and Hos
pital the of Dr. c. F. Lukens the
The needy crippled child has helped
far circumstances would allow The entire work has been
noby supported by voluntary contributions by
helpful men and Many childless home has been
made happy by the coming of boy or girl that needed
mother love and
Today the Chdrens Home and Hospital is preparing to
the wants of the needy crippled child fully
this require
to establish hospital the
children waiting
give them chance to meet life conditions normally.
Appeal therefore, every and to
join building hospital for the needy crippled child The
appeal funds is in a drive understood the
present time 1t is not the question of how
afford to give ought 1t is appeal for
voluntary reew contributions because of the of the
crippled child Be the big little, every
the fitting out of modern hospital for the relief of Grip
children.
There is hospital of this Kind in the Southwest Its
need therefore apparent That the appeal is meeting with
general gratifying. Already
scpons have been The fraernal organizations have
the
has already subscribed 100000 100000
others 100000 We permitted to give their
officers Of the ordered The needy
crippled child reaching
from every nook and of New Mexico The
pied child will have its prayers answered
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-06
DISTRICT COURT
Fifth Judicial District

Chambers Of Charles r. Brce Judge Roswell. Mex. May
first, 1920.
Chidrens Home and Hospital Albuquerque, N. Mex.
The publicity given the of building Albuquerque
charity hospital for children the Southwest
particular interest the Roswell this
cially
of the Childrens Home Hospital, the
charitable in state.
The splendid work done in the by the Chidrens
Home and Hospital in homeless, afflicted
corgbe children referred
and other institutions and people, has the
effective charity state. that it
and the Hospital will appeal the public
and receive from it a substantial response.
those children be capable
approaching the life C. E. Lukens. the
president of the Chldens Hospital
devotion helpless little children him
devote his entire time their hun
dreds indebted to him health We
glad to endorse this movement and the DR.
Iukens has the charge will
If
Respectfully
r. A. CAHOON President First National Bank
JNO w. POE President Citizens
NATHAN JAFFA President Jana-Prager
C. r. BRICE, Judge, Judicial District.
az
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-06

Whites Cream Vermifuge is GER
tain destruction to intestinal worms,
1t is harmless to children or adults.
Price. $50. Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-06

Tomorrow, De Witt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-26
FAST BATTLE
SATURDAY AT
LOCAL FIELD
Trader and Ash in Slab Con,
test Local Team is
Winner 81.

Il was very high class exhibition
OF baseball for the opening game OF
the season that the Clarksburg and
Fairmont American Legion teams
staged at South Side park Saturday
afternoon The fair turnout OF fans,
weather conditions keeping many
away, got full value for their money
and Il the local team can keep up
The pace established Saturday they de-
serve the full support OF the baseball
public in this city.
Trader, veteran hurler, and Ash,
youngster, engaged in very inter
esting pitchers battle. If Cropp had
not hit Ridgely in the back with the
bail when he was trying to make third
in the eighth, the ball rolling away
and allowing the Fairmont runner to
bring in the winning tally, the teams
might have battled on until darkness.
In the third frame with two gone
Trader was hit by pitched ball, took
second on wild pitch and came home
ON single over second base by
Knight. Clarksburg evened things up
in the sixth on single by Weight and
double by Moils. Fairmont got the
winning run in the eighth. With two
hands out, Ridgeley walked and when
Pride singled to center he kept on to
third On the relay Croop took the
throw and attempted to get the local
man at third, but hit the runner in the
back, the ball rolling away and Ridge.
~ continued to home.
Each side made three hits. Trader
was in great form for the home crew,
fonptpO M lose than IL viSitOrc and
passing only one man. Ash issued
four passes and hit Trader twice. Phil
Grimes did fine work as umpire for
the first time he had looked EN- over
this season. He had several close de-
cisions on the bases and did not
blunder in any of them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-26
CONSUMERS TAKE
FIRST CONTEST
Interesting Game is Played
at Blackstone Park on
Sunday.

Before a large crowd yesterday at
ternoon the Consumers team opened
the season at Blackstone Park, de-
feating the fast McConkeys from
Wheeling rs in very interesting
game. The visitors ou:hit the home
team, but could not make hits when
they meant runs. Consumers used
three hurlers and visitors two. All
the. Wheeling runs were made in the
sixth off Schaufale, a newcomer for
the Consumers from Baltimore. He is
really first class hurler and * ex-
pected to do much good work this
summer, but had hard luck yester-
day. Umpire johnson held him close
on the new rules about soiling the
ball and this seemed to confuse him,
according to reports from the Con-
sumers today. while couple of errors
contributed to his trials and tribula-
tons during his inning on the hill.
He will deliver the goods in coming
games. The Consumers made five
folding blunders TO two by McCon-
keys. The score:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-26
FOOTBALL CAN'T
PAY FULL BILL
Athletics at West Virginia
Will Show a Small
Deficit.

MoRGANToWN, April 26.-In spite
.of the fact that the 1919 football sea
son showed a profit OF thirteen thou'
sand dollars athletics at the unlVer-
sity OF West Virginia Will tinisn the
year in June with net deficit OF be,
tween thousand and three Thousand
dollars dependent on the financial sue
cess that attends the activities OF the
baseball, track and tennis teams TINS
spring. .or
The varsity and reserve football
games Of last fall turned in net bal
ance OF SIS, 900, after the expense Tor
visiting teams, travelling expenses ano
officials had been paid. The unusual
lv large enrolment this year has turn
ed sc, 900 into the treasury from the
student athletic fee and $4,000 is APP
nropriated by the legislature for the
support OF athletics here. This gives
a revenue of S24,o00.00 which Is iA
greater than ever before.
on the other hand expenses have
far exceeded any previous year. S1,S4S
IA provided In the budget for coaches
n sports, five men for football; one
far basketball and one each for track,
and baseball Two thousand yards OF
ercayating was done on the field last
summer, bleschers were built tor TOUT
thousand additional spectators on inc
field. new ornamental iron renee
was constructed around the neio' i've
tennis courts have been reconstructed
and fenced and the basketball Ark
practically doubled in seating capac.
ltv an at a cost OF 81 1886. The football
raining camp and table maintained
tor one team cost $2,735, and uniforms
and equipment for the football, bas'
ketball! baseball and track teams cost
ss02S. S2,631.00 has been spent for
hostage. stationery, advertising, news
paper cuts and matrix, photographs.
iatindry. telephone and telegraph bills,
,.scouting" at football, medical bills
and supplies and other incidental ex'
penses. Add to this a deficit Of s9S5
carried over from the year 19lS-191s
and IL can be seen a deficit OF S5fI
win exist when all bills now contract
ed are paid. even II loss of approx
mately 81 900 on the high school track
meet at least $500 for sending the re
lay tea INTO the Penn relays and sup
porting the other non-productive &C
tivfties OF the track and tennis teams
are not added.
The receipts of the basketball sea
SON just lacked $15.27 of paying the
travelling expenses of the team on its
trips and meeting the guarantees and
officials expense for games at home
OF course the deficit on this year
win be taken care of with the profits
OF the 1920 football season. but ex
penses for that season are not likely
TO be less and tits doubtful IL the prof
It's are greater than those shown IN
1919 Therefore. there is movement
on foot TO increase the present stu
dent athletic fee from five dollars pc,
year for each student to eight dollars
per year per student. In return for
the five dollars the student now pays
he is admitted to all Varsity contests
II home and based on the single ad
missions charged TO home contests this
year Is receiving what the local fan