davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19
CLOVIS

A large crowd OF young people
enjoyed the musical program of
the Epworth League at the M. E.
church last Sunday. The program
follows: Opening song, Miss
Hough, leader; scripture reading;
song; prayer; violin solo, Floyd
Marsh; saxophone solo, Leslie
Cant; vocal solo, Margaret White
side; reading, Esther Boyce; Violin
duet. Monroe Cant and Inman
Freeman; vocal solo, Marion Ell
lot; instrumental trio, Floyd
Marsh, Leslie Cant and Thelma
Hough; quartet, Wendell Fore
man, Clarence Hobby, Marion FL
liot and Lovan; song; benediction.
The ladies of the Christian
church have baked a barrel of
cookies for an orphan home at
Denver.
The proceeds of the Elks' char
ity ball, given December 16, will
60 to help Santa Claus provide a
happy Christmas for the poor and
needy of Clovis.
The o. f. s. held the annual
election of officers Monday night.
Installation of officers will be at
the next meeting.
The Chamber of Commerce had
a big get-together meeting at the
Elks' home Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Singleton,
pioneers of the Magic City, have
moved to California.
w. j. Stuart, who has been in
the employ of the Santa .Fe here
for seven years, has gone to Ter
ril, Texas, where he has accepted
a position with the T. p railroad.
Mrs. Stuart will remain here until
the first of the year,
Cash Tamey has returned from
a several weeks stay in Mineral
Wells, Texas.
A new embroidery club called
the xiii Care club" was organized
last week at the home of Mrs. SUIT
ident.
Mrs. II. Fl. Hackney was hostess
at a l O'Clock luncheon at the
Harvey house to the Young Mat
rons club on December 10. The
afternoon was spent playing bridge
at the home of Mrs. G.. G. Callicott.
The guest favor was won by Mrs.
Fritz Herod and the club favor by
Mrs. Orville Campbell
Little Miss Carrie Lou, daughter
of j. Frank Neel celebrated her
ninth birthday anniversary Satur-|
day December II. with a party to
rs of her little friends. Ice cream
and cake were served.
The Rev. Chas. d. Poston and
Capt. John Luikart have been busy
the last two weeks organizing a.
troop of Boy Scouts.
The w. c. T. U. met at the
home of Mrs. Croft Monday.
Word has been received here of
the marriage of Miss Julia Baker
and Yancy Wadsworth Moore on
November 2S at Columbia, S. c..
Mrs. Moore was popular teacher
In the Clovis schools for several
years.
The Woman's club met with Mrs.
A. w. Hockenhull on Tuesday. Aft
er a short business session the
meeting was turned over to Mrs.
Dee Humphrey, who was leader
for the day. The program con-
sisted of readings by Mesdames
Cornell and Stevenson and a re-
view of 1.-THE other Wise Man" by
Mrs. Humphrey.
Mrs. Mcclellan will entertain
the Progress club Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19
BEL.EN

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Jacobson
entertained a: dinner party Fri
day. Guests We're MIR. and Mrs.
p. B. Dalies, Mr.. and Mrs. J. f..
Linn and Mr.. and Mrs. S, K. Cot
ton.
Mrs B. c. Becker was hostess
on Tuesday evening at dinner
party in honor of Mrs. Golightly.
Mrs. S. X. Cotton invited doz-
en- ladies to bring their fancy work
and spend the evening Monday.
The hostess served luncheon.
Mrs. Bernard Jacobson was
hostess Thursday at a luncheon
given in honor of Mrs. Leopold and
Mrs. Burnett, two of Belen's recent
brides. There were seven guests.
Mrs. B. C. Becker surprised her
husband Sunday evening with a
dinner party in honor of Ben's
birthday, to which the following
were invited: Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c.
Becker, Mr.. and Mrs. John Beck
err, Jr., the Misses Margaret Shoe
maker, Lucie Becker, Esther Lind
berg and Ira Boldt, Carl Lindberg,
Jim Bludworth and the guest of
honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Burnett
had MFR. and Mrs. l.. C. Becker, Mr..
and Mrs. John Becker, Jr., and son
John as dinner guests Wednesday
evening.
Belen Masons who attended the
Shriners' banquet and election Of
officers in Albuquerque this week
were w. w. Wellman, DR.. Rad
cliffe, John MacLean, George Hoff-
man, Robert Branch, ]. F.. Linn,
L. C. Becker, w. L. LeBrun and
Charles Watts.
The basketball games Saturday
evening between the boys ard girlsl
of the Magdalena teams and the
Belen teams proved a wl!kaway
for the Belen teams. The scores
were rs to Ia for the boys and 20I
to 9 for the girls. The visiting
teams drove UP in autos Saturday
afternoon and remained unlil Snu-.
day being the guests of the local
teams.
Mrs. Lucie Becker gave an In
formal dinner party Friday even
ing for dozen friends Of Mrs. and
Mrs. Edwin Leupo,f and Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Burnett.
MTS. FRANK LdHulS returned
Thursday noon from Albuquerque,
where she underwent an operation
about two weeks ago and is rapid
ly regaining her strength.
Mrs. w. NJ. Bludworth returned
the last of the week from a three
months visit In Mississippi.
r. c. Orchard and AL Kelner left
this week to spend the holidays
with friends and relatives In Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Baber, for several years a |
resident of Belen, was here this
week from Tulsa, Okla, where she |
holds a position with an oil con-
Germ.
Miss Virginia Simmons is spend
ing vacation at her home in Belen
from Fort Bayard, where she is in
structor in vocational training
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19

To relieve rheumatism. sprains.
lame back. lumbago or pleurisy,
Ballard's Snow Liniment Is a REM
edy of proven merit. 1t IL very
powerful and penetrating. Three
sizes. soc. soc and y1.2o per bottle.
Gold by ~ druegistA -.--.----
The Washington times., 1920-06-20

The Camp Roosevelt staff for this
wear was announced last week: L.
c. Drake, director; H. A. Matsinger.
assistant director: Chester Weaver.
aartermaster; DR.. Cornet. camp ply
eician: Irving Hunt, scribe; Warren
Hazard. boatman: Erskine Lippin-
cote, bugler: Howard Joynt. general
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
COURT ruling MAY
NULL|FY LEVER ACT

The success of future prohteer
prosecutions all over the country
rests on pending decision by United
States Supreme Court Justice Day. At
Canton. Ohio.
The case involves the constitu-
tionality Of the Lever act, and an ad-
verse decision by Justice Day will
| place an insurmountable obstacle"
| in the way of present and future
| prosecutions. A W. Riley. special as
| sistsnt to Attorney General Palmer
| said.
He declared IL would virtually
"nullify" the law.
The case involved Is that OF the
c. D. Weed Company. of Buffalo, who
were f,ned $4,000 under the Lever act
The United states circuit court OF
appeals rendered a decision uphold.
ing the fine. Former Justice Charles
f. Hughes. as attorney for big re-
| tailers' organizations, without wait
ing for the Supreme Court to meet
next fall, has asked Justice Day to
grant stay in the proceedings. and
hearings on this motion began today
| at Canton.
II Justice Day grants the motion.
Mr.. Riley said, II means that all pros
| ecutions for profteering under the
Lever act will be virtually halted II
tho act Is upheld. Riley said. the de-
partment would proceed vigorously"
with the prosecutions.
He pointed out that certain clothing
dealers are boasting Of a prospective
30 per cent boost in prices this fall
| and declared that his organization
would be powerless unless the law is
upheld
It was also pointed out that Presi-
| dent Wilson In his latest utterances
has declared the Lever act the most
effective weapon" against the "depre-
dstions' on the American people, and
! the time for repeal Ia not yet
The Washington times., 1920-06-20

Scout headquarters VIII close on
Saturdays at / o'clock during the
summer months. according to Scout
Executive Edward d. Shaw.
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
BOY SCOUT ACTIVITIES
In and Near Washington
By bob -

assistant, and Mr.. Johns son. In charge
Of the dining room. The Marine Bar
racks have loaned the camp ope OF
their cooks for the summer months.
The Washington times., 1920-06-20

assistant, and Mr.. Johnson. In charge
Of the dining room. The Marine Bar
racks have loaned the camp ope OF
their cooks for the summer months.
Troop 4, Boy Scouts OF America.
celebrated the close OF the most suct
cessfui year In it's history with a
reception and dance last Friday at
the Washington Barracks.
Scout Executive Edward ID. Shaw
presented the Eagle badge. the high
est honor TO be attained In scouting,
TO three boys. Floyd Harris. Edwin
Mckee and Henry Mirick. He also
presented merit badges to Scouts
Snowden Ashford. Duncan Bradley,
John Calvers John Fair. Robert
Hanna. Floyd Harris. Reginald kra-
nauer, Jsaueiin Marshall John Nc
Kee, Edwin Mckee, Gordon MInnige-
rode. Henry Miriek. Lyan Munson'
and Douglas Phillips.
Mr.. shaw complimented the troop
on its high standing. II having three
OF ave Eagle badges and eight OF the
swenty- -eight Life and Star badges
awarded to scouts in Washington this
year. ScoutmAster +. Il. Mstthes pre-
sented the following prizes won In
the efficiency contest within the
troop: First prize. Floyd Harris.
second prize, Edwin Mckee; third
prize, Henry Mirick; honor ribbons,
Jaauelin Marshall. John Calver. Dun
can Bradley and Douglas Phillips.
The patrol prize WAS awardeu to the
Flying Eagle Patrol.
Among those present were Brig Gen
and Mrs. 4. T. Ansell. Col. and Mrs
, John S. Fair. Lieut.. Col. Arthur l.
| Fuller, Major John l.. Dewitt Major
william Bowie. Capt. James Raby
| U. s. N, Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Bradley
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Hanna. c. Pow
| ell Minnigerode, Mrs. II. b. Mirick
Edwin J. Mckee. Mrs. r. :. Biliups
X. ID. Marshall and Edwin Garetson,
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
TODAY

a sewing machine on the East
Side OF New York TO nifty per
cent interest In the dictatorship
OF Russia is another Jew, That
shows power Of adaptation TO
environment"
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
q MAJOR GENERALS
BACK IN LOWER GRADES

Twenty-three major generals hold
ing that rank as emergency have
been reduced to lower grades.
Those reduced to brigadiers are:
Clarence r. Edwards, in command at
Boston: Joseph f. Kuhn, at Camp
Kearny. CAL; Henry T. Allen, Amer
lean forces In Germany: Omar Bundy.
command at Camp Lee. Va; Samuel
d. Sturgis. Camp Sherman. Ohio: Will
liam NJ. Wright acting chief OF stan,
Washington. d. c.: Charles T. Men.
oher. director OF air service.
The Washington times., 1920-06-20

Jackson county Democrats In the
state convention re-elscted Reed a.
Flfth aistFseJ dslssstc.
without credentials from the state
convention. where he vas once re-
jected. but with credentials from hts
home county" convention. Reed VIII
20 20 San francisco and demand his
seat -
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
SEN. READ TO DEMAND
SEAT AT CONVENTION
Ia Reelected Delegate From Fifth
District by Missouri
Democrats.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. June 2o.-ssn-
stor James A. Reed will be backed
up In his night for a seat in the SAP
Francisco Democratic National Con-
yention by Fifth district delegates
In a big demonstration staged here
yesterday Fifth district delegates
who represented Kansas city and
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
MExlCANS DENY REVOLT.

The MexicAn embassy has received
Official adyices TO the effect that
there is no foundation in the report
recently published that a revolt had
driven out the Governor Of colimA.
This state is reported quiet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-24

last year. These schools pick Up Door
children from hot streets, take them
into cool rooms otherwise unused and
chiefly church parlors, and there
teach them not merely something Of
the Bible, but also how to play and
have real fun, for many children Of
foreign born do not know. what the
flag stands for, how to sing and how
10 make a lot Of things, such as
hammocks. flower pictures. and some
times garments demanding excellent
needlework. For teachers, persons
from seminaries needing to earn
money TO pay Their own expenses are
hired The whole plan utilities much
that would otherwise stand idle. helps
many people and costs little.
This season for the first time all
religious bodies get together. One
agency managed all schools in given
cities Outcomes have been larger
enrollments, less expense and far
more schools. This year. also, public
school teachers have come to assist.
and have given technical knowledge
Of teaching heretofore wanting.
Cities In which marked advances are
reported this season include Phila-
delphias Detroit, Rochester, Buffalo.
Boston, Chicago, San Francisco and
New York, the latter area including
Stamford where there is marked ac-
tivity. Last year Illinois had most
schools, and early reports from that
state Indicate twice the number OF
schools OF any year. The term Of
most schools cover July and August
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-24
WILL RADIUM AT LAST
OPEN The DOOR OF
THE GREAT UNKNOWN2

II you are sick and want to Get
| Well and Keep Well, write for lit
Z erature that tells How and Why this
almost unknown and wonderful new
element brings relief 70 so many suf-
1erers from rheumatism Sciatica.
Govt Neuritis. Neuralgia, Nervous
Prostitution, High Blood Pressure and
diseases Of the Stomach. Heart, Lungs
Liver. kidneys and other ailments
You wear Degnen's Radioactive
Solar Pad day and night receiving the
Radioactive Rays continuously into
your system. causing a healthy cir
culatiou overcoming sluggishness.
throwing off impurities ana restoring
the tissues and nerves TO a normal
condition-and the next thing you
know you are getting well
Sold on a test proposition You are
thoroughly satisfied II IS helping you
before the appliance is yours Moth
ing 70 do but wear It No trouble or
expense. and the most wonderful fact
about the appliance is that Il is sold
50 reasonably that II Is within the
reach OF all, both rich and poor.
No matter how bad your ailment,
OF how long standing, We VIII be
pleased 20 have you try il at our
risk. For full information write TO-
day-not tomorrow Radium Ap-
pliance Co, 10 Bradbury Bldg Los
Angeles. Calif--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-24

Preaching services at Altura Pres
byterian church. Idalia and Russell
streets viii be held Sunday at II and
o'clock. At the morning service.
Rev. Henry C. Schneider will preach
on. The Christians Place. And the
sacrament OF the Lords Supper viii
be celebrated. The theme OF the
evening sermon will be. Full weight
or Laeking?" sunday school IS held
at $3.50 A. n. Christian Endeavor at
GAS P. II.
At Bethany Presbyterian church.
$50 Piedras street. Rev. Henry c.
Schneider will give an exposition on
the Sunday school lesson Preaching
service is held every Wednesday ev-
eninE at 7:45. The Christian En-
deavor will meet at 6:45- The topic
will be Every Christian Mission
ary" The scripture lesson is found
in Acts 1:1-gs Isaiah SIS Miss Nan
cy Hammons. Miss Jewell Cox ana p
J. householder Will give special talks,
after which an open discussion VIII
be held. The information committee
viii made its report and the meeting
viii close with the first vervse OF
"Blest Be the Tie that Binds and the
mizpah benediction.
Eastminster Chapel Completed
Eastminster chapel has been COM
pleted at Clifton and Crockett streets
I in Government Hill addition west
minister Presbyterian church has lol
two years conducted Sunday school
/ in a rented house in La Luz street,
Ii has recently bought four lots in
the 400 block on Clifton street ana
has erected on the rear OF these lots
large bungalow which win be used
as a church until a building can be
later constructed on the corner sun
dav school will be held IN the new
building tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock. and preaching services IN the
evening at o'clock by Rev. watson
n. Farley, ,.-
church. Mr. Farley viii preach al
the II o'clock service In the even
ing the congregation viii join the
union services in Cleveland square
The Sunday school which has been
keeping up attendance well during
the summer, meets at 9.45. The IN
termediate Christian Endeavor meet
At the First Christian church. Rev.
Milo Atkinson. the pastor viii speak
at 11.45 a. m. IN Joy at the Brink
OF Despair" these Will be an anthem
BY the choir. Christian Endeavor
viii meet at $500 p m, when 7. T.
Jennings will be the leader. The
church will join in the union service
in Cleveland square in the evening
At St Paurs Lutheran church, Kew
J. 3. Greever, the pastor, VIII preach
on The Child OF God IS Led by the
Spirit OF God. IN the evening M
Greever will speak at the union ser
vice at Cleveland square on Moses
Account OF the Creation OF the World
and Of Man Compared with Modern
Science"
First church Of Christ. Spiritualist
will hold its regular services az
o'clock in the cuonty court room me
subject OF the sermon by Rev J. H
BAH. the pastor, viii be, rs Spiritual
ism a relifion2"
Services at Zion Evangelical Luth-
eran church, 1109 East San Antonio
school and Bible class. $50. short
Sunday school service at 1915; main
service, 10.45. The subject at the
main service VIII be. Beware Of TAX
ing Lightly Things Pertaining to
Faith" The regular quarterly meet
ing OF the voting members OF the
congregation viii be held tomorrow
evening at s o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-24

before thee. as the Lord hath spoken
And when thy son asketh thee IN
time 70 come, saying. What mean the
testimonies and the statutes, and the
judgments, which the Lord our God
hath commanded you7
Then thou shalt say unto thy son,
We were Pharaoh's bondmen IN
Egypt; and the Lord brought US out
Of Egypt with a mighty hand:
And the Lord showed signs and
wonders, great and sore upon Egypt.
upon Pharaoh. and upon AL his house
hold. hefort our eyes:
And ne brought us out from thence.
that he might bring US in. TO give US
the land which he sware unto our
fathers.
And the Lord commanded US 70
do all these statutes. 10 fear the Lord
our God, for our good always, that he
might preserve US alive, as It Is at
this day.
And II shall be our Righteousness. II
we observe to do all these command
ments before the Lord our God. as he
hath commanded US
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-24
SOUTHERN BAPTIsTs WOULD
MORk IN CENTRAL EUROPE

Baptists Of the south are bending
every effort to get into vital touch
with Baptists OF central Europe. The
south has the largest Baptist denomi-
nation in the world. and yet it is
found that Baptists Of Europe. the
central countries in particular, know
next TO nothing about American re-
lgious conditions. British Baptists
lead in missionary work on the con-
tinent, and they and the Baptists Of
the south are cooperating. Now the
Americans suggests that they come to
the front in founding at Prague a
theological seminary, and create there
headquarters for Baptists OF all con-
tinental Europe The claim is made
that Prague is TO be the city OF COM
handing influence in religious mat
ters in the future
According TO Baptists OF the south.
the growth Of Baptists in Europe and
are facts the world must reckon
with In Sweden. Hungary. Poland
and southern Russia, Baptists are
comparatively strong, while in Swift
erland the influence Of German Bap-
lists before the war is bearing large
fruit in numbers and churches. In
France, the Baptists have a Bible
union and are seeking to supply Bible
study helps, which are so numerous
In English speaking countries but al
most wholly unknown IN Latin ones.
In the development Of this union
and providing study helps for France
and Baptists Of continental Europe,
Baptists OF the south are taking ac-
tive part by sending both educators
and money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-24

greatest in their experience Through
the failure Of the Interchurch World
Movement 10 was feared that former
summer conferences taken over by Il
might be adversely affected, The
contrary has proven instead, and the
largest attendance at the California,
Colorado and Tennessee conference
has been the record. The registra-
tions for Silver Bay. Winona. North
field and the original chautauqua are
the largest IL their histories New
conferences at wellesley. Geneva.
SeWanee, Princeton and Conneaut
have broken all records in numbers
attending.
state universities were pioneers in
founding summer schools, and later
were followed by universities under
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-24
CATHOLICS ARE WORKING To SOLVE
Of GIRLS IN BUSINESS

THE girl In business problem is be-
ing solved in part by Catholic
women. working in cooperation
with the National Council OF Catholic
Women. Two cities and one state are
leading in numbers OF homes opened
10 employed young women They are
Brooklyn and Washington. and the
state Of Wisconsin. However, pro-
gress IS being made IN Massachusetts.
Indiana, Michigan, Ohio and Texas
The plans followed are not unlike
those Of the y. ". c. A. but until
recently Catholic girls in business
have Jared as best they could, often
going in with Protestant girls. Cath
ole Women's organizations OF Wis
consin were the first to affiliate with
the national women, and now in Nil
wauzee alone eight such orgauiza-
tons ar giving attention TO the prob
lens
In washington during the war
5000 young women were cared for in
service clubs. famous among which
were the Gibbons, the O'Hsarn, and
the Aaura- Just now there Is a
wholesale exodus from Washington
OF women war workers, but perma-
nent work is to take the place Of war
work, and these Catholic clubs viii
provide homes for Catholic women in
the departments as far as possible.
These new plans are part OF the gen
eral organization OF Catholic affairs
IN America. undertaken last Septem-
Der
DElIAND FOR WORKERS N
FOREIGN FIELDS IS HUGE
Never a summer before saw such
enormous demand for workers to 20
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-24

direction OF religious bodies. Ike the
Methodist Wesleyans IN Ohio, Dakota
and some other states. the Baptist
colleges throughout the south, and
the Disciples schools in the middle
west Registrations at all OF these
are 10 10 50 per cent in advance Of
any year. and numbers OF men at
tending are reported In some cases
as twice the proportion before the
war. Added TO these unusual condi-
lions Is the fact that steamships on
the Atlantic and the Pacific are
crowded 10 the limit taking out Of
the country many OF The people who
might otherwise be at these schools
Reports are that money IS plenty for
expenses and that more Injuries than
ever are INDUCED In.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-24
II Years Ago Today
From The Herald of This Date. 1906.

d EPORTS from Beaumont. Tex, tell
n Of a fire OF incendiary origin to-
day which destroyed the rice mill
and warehouse OF the McFadden.
Wiss. Kyle Rice Milling company, en-
falling losses estimated at S350.00
This mill was the largest rice mill
in the world
Contractors have started work on
the three story brick building which
IS being erected by Chas. Leaven at
San Antonio and Campbell streets.
A fence which is to enclose the
union depot building as well as the
entire passenger yards. is now being
built
A large mahogany oased. self wind
ing electric time piece has been pur-
chased by superintendent ". r Mar
tin and placed in a conspicuous posi-
tion on the wall above the windows
in the ticket office at the union sta
ton.
The Postal Telegraph company will
be installed in its new office building
next TO the Copper Queen hotel in a
few days in Bisbee, Ariz.
The officers Of Fort Bliss entertain
ed the officers OF the fifth cavalry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-24
Sentence SermOnsbyEIPasO Ministers

CECTARIANISM world It walks
garb pety but its self is the spirit Of Christian
really higotry
entirely matters
effect the arguments Of justify ITSELF thereby
First Christian church
The who he is opposed to excitement in religion and cannot
sit through political
and shout himself hoarse for to whom he would lend So Truly
hs legs Of the lame not eguaRe George Mccall Central Baptist
church.
Those who not willing to fight the fight faith, wiling
to overcome sin death and the devil willing fight
teaches them These
they VIII be surprised finally they Of Judges
Sleek, lions Evangelical Lutheran
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-24

who are here on their way to Austin,
last night
lightful bridal trip all through the
northwest have returned and viii be
at home TO their friends at the smell
ter.
Several carloads Of material for the
FL Paso & Southwestern seven story
office building at Stanton and Camp
bell streets. have arrived
D. A. O'Brien is suffering from a