davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05
BALLUT hBYAD
INDIAN PATROL
MASTERS DANCES

Costumed in purple shirts,
brown trousers and mocassins with
necklaces, belts and bracelets OF
hammered silver secured from the
Indians themselves, the Ballut
Abyad Indian patrol of Shrincrs
standing side by side in line with
a drummer at either end were pho
tOgraphed on the mesa yesterday
afternoon with the Sandia noun
tains looking on majestically from
the background. They will appear
as real Indians to the Oregonians,
who will not see the Coppercd skin
and wigs in the photograph when
it is published in a leading news
paper of the northwest.
When the citizens see the patrol
dancing in the streets of Portland
June 22-25. in their four original
Navajo numbers, they will be con-
WINGED that it is the real thing, for
the twenty-five men in the patrol
have been practicing for nine
months under the direction of Dr.
Garcia, who is himself a full-blOod-
ed Indian. The patrol will leave
Albuquerque June II in a special
car for the forty-siXth annual ses-
sion of the imperial council at
Portland. They will go through
Pueblo, Colo, and Salt Lake CITY
where, states G. r. Peterson, cap
tain of the patrol, they may give
exhibitions. They will return by
way of San Francisco and Los An
geles.
Mr.. Peterson stated that the
patrol viii give an exhibition dance
on the mesa next Friday. perhaps,
which all interested persons Will
be invited to witness. The cos
tunes, though primitive, were cost
ly and the men, through long
months of practice have neared
perfection in the dances. They
will appear in the daylight Shrine
parade at 9 a. m, June "; the
night Shrine parade June %. and
will give their main exhibition at
the patrol drills, p. m, June "a.
r. +. Mead. who is sergeant-sec-
will not make the trip. The
members of the patrol who, with
other Shriners from all over the
state, will leave for Portland June
II are: e. r. Peterson, captain;
Harvey Moore, first lieutenant; A.
w. Stewart, second lieutenant;
Truman Stewart, William Pomer-
enk, +. w. Armstrong, Fred White
Lyman b. Putney, Anthony Paul !
ants, Andrew Backer, j. r. Garcia |
w. G, Smith, r. Il. Garcia. Ralph |
Gibson. Francis MeGouph, Vincent |
L. r, Mackey, II, L. Wal !
ter w. T. Murphy, j, McNutt, Will
liam Myer and M. l.. Grissum..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05
STOP! LOOK!
LIS5EN! May
Be BERGDOLL

If you see a man wearing a loud
necktie-or cravat, if that is the
millionaire torm-it may be Grover
cleveland Bergdoll. the wealthy
Philadelphia draft dodger, who
may pass through any town be-
tween New Orleans and San Diego
on his way to Mexico. That is, he
may if he is going to Mexico.
There are several peculiaritics
about Bergdoll For instance, when
he was supposed to have been seen
in Ncvay Indiana, on May "a, he
was said to be wearing an "inter-
mingled crash suit and crushed
hatSOf the same color" No doubt
he also Wore a crushed appearance
He has an aversion to tooth brush
es, army rifles and police His
teeth are tobacco stained and he
escaped on May Il from two non
commissioned officers in Philadcl-
phia after having been sentenced
to a five-year penal term for draft
evasion.
The description received here
recently by the department of just
ice indicates that Bergdoll has Il
very large neck for a man of five
feet, four inches in height and
weighing IT'S pounds. In fact the
report says in parcnthesis very
large neck"
When the public learns that
BergdOll when last seen had a
chauffeur with curly hair, a COM
panion with foreign and sharp
appearance and was riding in a
five passenger Columbia six, OF
dark gray or green color, with an
Ohio license No. 406306 or 40530G.
the net will become even more inn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05
BOY SCOUTS co
INTO CAMP At
NJ CLELLAN PARK

Thirty Boy Scouts went into
camp at 1880 o'clock last night at
Mcclellan square, where a scout
camn demonstration will be held
until Sunday morning. Provisions
have been taken to the camp for
the three meals which will be
served today While the public is
invited to attend any time during
the day, the big time will be to-
night at 1880 o'clock, when the
boys will gather around the camp
fire and listen to the stories of
several G. A, r. veterans, who
have been asked by Dr. H. L.
Brown to attend. Experiences
twenty years ago in Arizona will
also be told by DR.. Brown. All
parts of the program during the
day will be conducted under the
official call of Chief Bugler Charles
Renfro
The following scouts are taking
part in the demonstrations: Fred
erick Ward, Orcn Strong, Lee Cald-
well, Charles Renfrow. William
Glass. Ira Baca, Henry Heflin,
Charles Barber, Jessie Cooper,
Robert Arnet. Walter Kemp, AL
bert Kool, Temois Stewart, Clifton
Howell, Theodore GALES. Earl
Richmond, Frank Stortz, Joe Har-
ris, Frank Copp, Howard Gibson,
Clarence Waiting, Paul Faw, Rus
sell Gere. Harry IIust, Roscoe Vo-
taw, Arthur Searcy, Lynal Ball,
Howard Hcyn, Robert Rouff and
Wallace Leslie.
From among these boys the fol-
lowing were chosen to act as or
derlies during last night and to-
day: Guard No i. Russell Gere,
Paul Faw: Guard No. 2, Albert
Koo1. Clifton Howell; NGuard No.
3. Wallace Leslie. Buster Harden;
Guard No. 4, Henry Hefln. Will
liam Glass; flag guard, Arthur
Searcy, Lynal Ball; mounted or
derlies, Roscoe Votaw, Howard
Heyn; cooks. Robert Arnet, Jessie
Cooper; water police, Wallace Les
lilo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05
GOV. PANKEY AND
JOHN MILNE MAKE
EXCELLENT TALKS
University Closes With Two
Hundred College Students
In Attendance; Speakers
Urge Need for Education.

Governor B. F. Pankey and City
Superintendent of Schools John
Milne were the speakers at the last
assembly before commencement OF
the state university. The student
body was largely present, which
means that q larger number of stu
dents were present than was ever
seen before so near the close of the
school year. The university this
year has an enrolment of nearly
three hundred college students, ac-
cording to Dean Mitchell, and Is
closing with close to two hundred
in actual attendance.
Governor Pankey was particu-
larly happy in his address. He clas-
sified himself as a business man
as the ending of his school days
was for the purpose of getting
married when he was Is years old,
and as he has been happily mar
ried ever since, he found it diff
cult to reconcile the two state
ments-that he had quit school a
few years too soon and that he
was glad he married when he did,
thus ending his school attendance.
He settled the problem by urging
the boys not to quit school before
completion of this educational
work, though if confronted again
with the same choice he would
take the same course he took when
he was IS.
Governor Pankey said, like
woodrow Wilson he had fourteen
points on education which en-
braced his ideas of what education
should be in the United States.
quite a percentage of the fourteen
were taken from the writings OF
the philosophers and sages Of the
ancient world. He had CLEANED
from Aristotle, Plato, Seneca and
other philosophers their ideas of
what education should consist of
and the necessity for it. The gov
ernor then summed it all up with
a statement of his own as follows
"If man or woman has good
health and a good education, he
or she can successfully battle with
the worlds problems, as such prob
lens arise from time to time
The governor pointed out that
out of every one hundred successes
in life, Judged from any good
standard of success, ninety of such
success are of people who have at
tended college. Yet such statement
seems hardly possible, he said, in
view of the fact that barely per
cent of the American people ever
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05
Cause Untold Suffering that Could
BE Avoided.

Diseases of the skin come from
beneath the surface, hence they
can be reached only by remedies
that penetrate down to their very
source.
If you are afflicted with eczema,
letter, erysipolas, rtngworn, pim-
pies, acne. scaly eruptions, hollis
irritations of the skin. or other
similar disorders, you need not
expect any real relief from local
applications, and the sooner you
discard their use, the sooner you
Will be on the road TO recovery,
provided you will rely upon the
use Of S, S S. . ....
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05
w. 0. w. TO HOLD
MEMORIAL SERVICES

The Woodmen of the World viii
hold memorial services Sunday
afternoon at Fairview cemetery.
Arrangements have been completed
for conveying all Woodmen or
members of the Woodmen circle
who wish to attend. Those desiring
to go are asked to meet at the w.
O. w. hall at O'Clock Sunday at
ternoon.
These services are held by the
members of the lodge each year
when the graves are decorated with
flowers and the monuments, OF
those who have died during the
year, unveiled.
Anyone wishing to send flowers
should get in touch with Il. b.
Swope or NJ. o. Walling
American Legion dance-Satur-
day, Armory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05
TO DRAFT COMMERCIAL
PROCEDURE PROGRAM

| 10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
London, June A program Of
&C numerical procedure for nationals
of the United States, Great Britain,
France, Italy and Belgium win be-
drafted at the initial meeting of
the international chamber of COM
merce in Paris from June rs 10
July /, with the view of suppression
of unfair competition, acceleratiol
OF transportation Of raw materials,
Reconstruction of the war devastat-
ed regions. the economic organiza-
ton of new states and sterilization
of exchange.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05
NIGHT HAWKS TAKE
REVENGE ON BLUES

The Night Hawks, official base
bali team of the Western Union
messenger boys, broke the winning
streak of the Blues Yesterday and
at the same time jumped into the
victory column, by a score of II
to s. The game was played off at
the old battle grounds at First
street and New York avenue. It
was a hard fought contest and Il
bitter pill for the Blues to take, as
it was their first game lost this
season, however, they are de-
termincd that it shall never happen
again. The batteries were as fol-
lows: Blues-Albert Matteucci,
Charles Otero; Night Hawks-Alfio
CiminO, Ted Brown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05
FLAMING, ITCHING
SKIN DISEASES

Very often the itching and ir-
ritation are so severe, that you
feel disposed to try almost any
thing fer RELIEF, and that is why
you rely upon local treatment Of
salves, ointments, washes and such
remedies.
But these remedies cannot pos
sibly nave any real curative effect
upon the trouble, because your
disease comes from far below the
surface.
S. 5. s. is one of the most salts
fastory remedies for diseases of the
skin because it goes direct to the
seat of the trouble, and by cleans
ing the blood of all impurities and
disease germs, it keeps the skin
free from infection. and restores it
to its normal, healthy condition
For free expert medical advice
regarding your own case write
fully to Chief Medical Adviser, Cos
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05
A FEW HUNDREDS AND
S. A. STATE QUOTA
GOES OVER THE TOP

Only a few hundred dollars are
still lacking to put the state quota
of the Salvation Army over the top,
Grant county has reported a thou
sand dollars and promises to raise
the entire quota of 1900. When
this and another county have COM
pleted their amounts, the entire
fund will be raised.
1t is expected that this will soon
be done, and when all reports have
been turned in, each county will be
listed and its contributions enum-
Grated. The work of the army will
go right ahead in New Mexico and
the plans of the 1920 home serv-
ice program carried out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05

American Legion dance-Satur-
day, Armory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05
De VALERA WILL TRY
FOR IRISH PLANK IN
G. @. P. PLATFORM

10y MORNING JOURNAL sFtcTNI LtNsEu WTT71
Chicago, juno 4.-Eamon de
Valera. president of the Irish re-
public,' today arrived in Chicago
from New York and announced he
would attempt to obtain a plank in
the republican platform in favor of
the recognition by the United States
of the Irish republic"
81 hope to see this plank. adopt
ed in the platform of both parties"
MIR. dc Valera said, after This con-
vention is over | shall go to san
Francisco to try to get the demo-
Gratis to adopt it,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05

enter college. He said that accord
ing to the best estimates college
education is financially the equiva-
lent of a forty thousand dollar leg
aCy.
Mr.. Milne, who preceded Cover
nor Pankey, discussed the lack of
education in the United States as
disclosed by the records of the war
and the necessity for remedying a
condition that is a national dis
grace and a menace to the safety
of American institutions
Dean Mitchell urged every stu
dent, not a member of the gradu-
ating class, to return next year and
bring some other student with
him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05
commencement Exercises.

Santa Fe, June 4.-Notice has
been received by the state educa-
tiOnal department of the com
mencement exercises to be held at
the FL Rito normal on June s.
Filadelfo Baca has charge of this
school as president and at the ex-
ercises to be held, Governor Lar
razolO and State superintendent
Wagner will deliver addresses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05

Santa Fe, June 4--Projcct No.
3 under the supervision Of the state
engineers office, has been given
the final touches and the concrete
placed ON the road, This project g
in Dona Ana county and runs from
Las Cruces TO Mesquite and covers
a stretch OF twelve miles, which
is one of the longest concrete roads
in the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05

passable. A reward Of considerable
SIZE was hinted 1t by the officials.
bat nothing in that regard was
made public except that it was
large
II is entirely possible that MIR.
Bergdoll when he passes through
may have traded mis-
big car for a Ford, mastered for
the moment his passion for loud
ties and may he wearing a grease
besmeared cap. But his collar
size, no doubt, will still be 16 "A.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05

Do you sometimes "Gct
OUT Of the wrong side of
the bed" = feel somehow
that things aren't just right
A cup Of coffcc--rcally.
good coffee - brings you
back where you want to
be, and starts you off for
your days work.
Think what it means,
first thing in the morning,
to enjoy the delicious fra
the rich full taste
of a really good cup Of
coffee! Think of the set
Up it gives YOU for the days
work!
There are two or three
1uch coffces and Schilling'S
S one Of them. They are
ii packed in vacuum-Sealcd
ms, because that's the only
way to get the full original
.iavor to you,
Your grocer pays your
back if you don't
like Schilling'S.
Il Schizll4g g Comtany
San Francisco (
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-25
ed to the wonderful granddaughter as

ed to the wonderful granddaughter as
the start of savings account.
"Ill cancel the order and tear up the
check" declared Joel wrathfully. II
hope, they don't parade the child
around to have people endure its ap-
palling LONELINESS. .Cherub' Pretty
as q picture Looks just. like moth
,er e. Wow'!" l., ~ : 4
y Joel swung from room and house
in fever Of dissatisfaction and re-
sentiment. Half mile away lived
Harper briggs, the father of Eunice's
husband. briggs was a retired farm
err, well-to-do, and Joel located him in
the upper floor of the barn where he
had work shop. Originally briggs
had been weaver in straw, and split
cane. To. while away his idle hours
he once in. awhile INDUCED in potter
ing at his old trade, purely for pleas
sure. He was now making chair for
his granddaughter.
"Whatever possesses father?" more
than once during the week Mrs. Dor
kins observed to her daughter. "He
has a regular crouch all of the time.
Goes around as If the coming Of your
sister and Walter and the baby was
a bore and annoyance to him"
| ooh, you're mistaken, mamma !" in
sisted Nora Dorkins. "He is just so
anxious to see the little one, and cod
die it. and crow over 1t that he can
hardly wait until Tuesday arrives, II
Joel Dorkins overheard the latter
opinion expressed and shook. himself,
and growled, and went out in the gar
den and kicked up the turf. Those
big eyes! That fiat nose!
Tuesday took him to town. The
briggs trio were expected to arrive
about noon. Joel returned home about
two o'clock. He was Slightly penitent
as to his aversion for the ugly child
he was expected to go into, ecstasies
over. He could not feel pleasant Of
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-25
Baby. Photograph :
By oTlL1.lA F. PFElFFER. !.
"a. 1920. Western Newspaper Unlon)

g. 1920. Western Newspaper Union) ~
"Humph! I" muttered Joel Dorkins.
and the accents we're those of disap-
pointed man. p
He had CHANGED to cast his eyes up
on the bureau where lay his wife s
writing materials. 1t held letter
which he recognized as from their mar
ried daughter. .Eunice, who lived In
Brampton. and beside it was. photo
graph, that of a child perhaps two
years old. Either 1t was poorly TAX
en- picture, or the subject was out
rageously ugly looking naturally.
"Homely as SIM growled Joel, feel
ing wronged as grandparent. "The
first in the family, and squints, big
nose and ears. and Ma egging' me on
to be prepared to give it a pretty
present Why, it. ought to have q
mask I"
Eunice and her husband had not
been back home since they were mar
ried. Now they had announced a two
weeks visit, and little Virginia was
to be brought in triumph. Little
cherub." took the prize at a baby
show. $50 smart and cute!" and like
enthusiastic sentiments from its fond
grandmother had aroused pride and
anticipation in the mind of Joel Dor
kins. Now he was disillusioned, Will
positive shock. The photograph lay
before him, probably just sent by Eu
nice. He had gone to a jeweler the
week before and had ordered costly
neck chain, he had written out check
for one hundred dollars to be present
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-25
welcoming, but The felt II "a duty u
7Annoop clad and ohnopf,,1 of ho1,fy.c q

welcoming, but lie felt II a duty so
appear glad and cheerful at having
Eunice once more under the home roof.
AS he neared the house he fancied he
distinguished hutters Of feminine
skirts disappearing. AS he walked mp
the gravel path he stared hard. Seated
In the wicker rocker that briggs had,
made and presented was the most sx-l
qnisitely perfect and beautiful little
child his gaze had ever rested upon.
Her eyes were starlike, her rlnglcts
suggested an aureole Of FURNISHED gold:
| The moment she saw him approaching
she arose, clapped her hands, and them.
extending them. caressingly towards
him, exclaimed III wild and Joyous
. glee: 81, ...f :. Z. - q I
'Dear Anspa!, fse Virginia Estelte
briggs. How did yOn do?' rs MS ST. /;
Joel fairly reeled. AS there came
suppressed tittering fxom beyond the
screen door leading into the hallway,
!. he realized that the child was repeat
! ing tutored lesson framed FOR. his
especial benefit. The child fairly
sprang into his arms. There he held
j her, quiyering all over with emotions
+ he could not analyse. "A
/ Then he came inSfor a .hugging from
4 Eunice, which his son-in-law followed
with a genial, heartsome greeting. And
while they all babbled over the de-
lighted. little one, Joel stole QUITO the
kitchen. He hung around his wife in
a wavering, understandable way until
she challenged 4. &. a II a
"Joel, what ever possesses you, act
ing like a man in' daze !" .fs NJ. s
~ was just wondering" blurted Joel,
! II noticed a photograph of baby on
your bureau y s. n.
"oh, that-your picture when you
!. was a baby" replied Mrs. Dorkins.
'What about it7" III. est. 81.
"Oh, nothing at all!' answered Joel,
j with q vince. y, Il. ,s.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-25
I'll. Kind.

81 see where music has been
recommended as medical treatment, 70
the doctors" 3. I. I.
..tBnt suppose one were called d
cure q brainstorm r., 81
& sHs might Try i jazz band. :
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-06-11
Oranda.

Wheat is growing and improv-
ing very much.
Corn is having very hard
time getting a start, too cold for
It, still we may yet have very
good crop. Who can tell
M. M. Orndorff and Arthur
k1bler made a business trip to
Winchester, Tuesday.
Mrs. A. P. Miller has returned
alter three weeks visit among
friends and relatives in Fair
mount, w. Va.
The birds are hard on the ear
ly cherries. Oh, we'll let them
have them, as there is no sugar
to preserve them. So brides
help yourselves.
The Junior Endeavors will
hold a yard party here Saturday
night.
The Sunday School Of the
Christian Church will render a
childrens day exercises, a week
from next Sunday. An offering
for help to CHI istianize the heath.
Ell will be taken.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-06-11
Mars Is Heard From.

Yes, the convention was IL
dilemma. It could not agree on
a candidate for presidency. Name
after name had oeen proposed,
only to be rejected.
One favorite son had stated
publicly that he did not like
sauerkraut. How. then, could
he hope to carry the German
vote ? Obviously, lie could not
be nominated.
Another had once failed tc
wear green tie on April II and
so was turned down because the
convention believed that he had
alieuated the Irish vote. A third
was too radical he had attacked
the institution of the full-dress
suit. A fourth was too conser-
vatlve: he had never purchased
a ouija board.
No wonder a cloud of doubt
flied the convention hall, Where
was the man who could carry the
party colors colorlessly ? The
search for dark horse began
but none dark enough could bt
found.
Then, when the task seemed
hopeless, there was a sputterlng
on the roof aud vivid flashes OF
light. The wireless was work
ing. A thick silence swept
through the great hall. All
eyes were turned upward.
Hello !" the message read.
This is Mars. We have a cam
didate.'
ALI ! ray of hope CLEANED
through the heavy gloom. The
wireless continued to speak.
He knows nothing of politics
Of government or of diplomacy
in short, he has an Open Mind.
He has no issues and doesn't
want any. He has meyer had al
idea and lie promises that he
won't. Do you need him 2"
At once, the Man from Mars
was nominated by acclamation.-
Richmond Journal.