davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
TEA UI' GOSSIP

There were TWO double weddings on
the tBpis FOR announcement. but sad
TO relate. they were both postponed.
me double "hill' TN after Easter
and the other an midsummer. The
after Easter event has come to grief.
pnc couple has broken the engage
mrnt and the others are not sure 10
They Will be married this year or
next
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
MANA nEIIGmrs srInENTs.

The tenor OF rich voice who has all
week stirred the souls of impression
able music lovers. was the attraction
at auditorium assembly In high school
"Wednesday afternoon Never was an
audience more enthusiastic than th"
students.
Carlos Meta sang IA Donna Mo-
bile from "RiEolctto' with the
beauty OF tones that made the famli-
lar melody heavenly. This OF course
In Italian. Then he sang with purest
English pronunciation The sun
shine OF Your Smile" and other Ia
yorite songs IN English. He's just
adorable" was the verdict OF the high
school girls. He's an 4 40. /
singer, the boys said AZ they passed
out
Mrs n. W. Faw. the every ready
acrompunistc. who Cuu suit Do tenn
permanent Of q singer Jon aa
easily ns a ml.llncr can suit customers
In hats. pllycd the piano arcumpHni-
ment for sirnor McIip, t'uun-
dcutialiy let's say be- must bee senior
instead uf "siguor'' because he huila
from the National thcatrr ot Hn-
NauHl,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
INTERSECTION DERATE.

The firs, intcr-scholastic debate In
which the Albuquerque high school
has participated for two years Will be
q forensic contest in the auditorium
the evcniug of March 20. > u. =
will debate with q picked team from
Menaul school The subject v; Re
solved. that the federal government
should control the prices Of foot
stuffs The high school team VIII De
Arthur stern. Margaret yesterday.
Ruth Brown. with Margaret Gusdori
as alternate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
Il \pPN INITIATION.

Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity
hold Initiation at the chapter house
uu University Heights saturday tor
Miss Louise Walravvn. After initiation
rites 20 delicious buffet supper Wav
served by the new initiates and IN"
affair ended boz another uf the de-
Ightful little Just kappa parties.
iDl which the girls have nccom" "a
nous.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
#snIiENNnE.

pu Monday evening the fraternity
house, ON the hill and he university
durmltorips hccume suddenly aware ot
leap year \ group ut feminine s'i-
suudrrs mace the hill rusuuud with
college and fraternity o. Kappa
kappu GHmmns are getting the hlhnn"
for the nocturnal s%ercuadr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
III PAsO
ENTIRTAINED.

Late sleepers at the AlvaTndo were
aroused boy yelis OF "a. ~ s.. and III
pnsn" last Friday morning I'd o'clock
when the ~ paso basket bail team
arrived. The boys found rooms at the
SturEes hotel; then loo cars, with
some 4. 49,. s students, they were
taken out on the mesa ana 10 the
mountains. They returned az noon
and had lunch with the "Hi-N.'
Speeches and the g.. ~ $ male
uuurtette lent entertainment to tho
occasion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
nINNEn Nr MNinrn noun.

Mrs. NJ Is Myldrr entertained ut
dinner last evening y seNtottc Of
friends. Those we're. President
David Hnl OF tho university aud Mrs.
I'M. Dr g. 4. Filler and Mrs. Filler.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hughes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
sOnOnITY KEErs OrEN HOTsT.

NIItDIiTTf MINIS OIT.N WOI II.
The Alpha CHI omega lodge on
University hin was the scene OF n
pretty tea Sunday afternoon. Many
college students ana faculty members.
und friends from own responded to
thy invitation TO meet Mrs. Bennett.
O. national officer OF the sorority
Those who had the pleasure Of
greeting uud talking with Mrs. Ben
nett feel b. was a rare privilege 90
know this woman of culture and per
soual charm This b. th0 second Of
rcial visit Mr.. Bennett mas made 90
Albuquerque In the interests OF the
Alpha chi Omegas The rooms were
ploasinEiy decorated In clusters of
scarlet carnations. Sixteen sorority
girls received and served refresh
mtutH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
ILLUSTRATED LfCrURE.

"tlig Trees and Their Influence ON
Climate" vas the subject OF the illus
irltrd lecture in Rodoy hail at the
university. Tho speaker WIS br.
uoueliss. whose exposition Of the
theme Was made rlChcr hy the col
lection OF raro forest mouurchs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
INVITATIONS 10 ST.
PApnICk'S DANCE.

Mrs. j.. w Leoch and Mrs J NJ
Hayden will be joint Aostesses az an
unique dancing and card parry ~ W
Woman'a club wednesday night There
have been 100 cards sent and the ar
fair promises 10 be a social event "a
the favored inVitees.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
A Fiesta Of Music The Past Week Has Popularzed operate Air


review Of THE Path OF the Rain
that Occlsioned New MeNicnns
who have not read the rOok resolve
they would do 50. a group Of short
poems boy Florence Poyas Johnston
was read with fine phrasing by Mrs
stroup. ono Of these That has not
yet been published IL given below.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
MtsoNIC GRAND LoDcn

The Duke City viii be the mecca Of
all MasonH In state official circles next
week. The annual session % tho
grand lodge that was postponed from
lost month fiil tha 'flu" fright passed
viii open here IN the Masonic temple
Monday for a four day session.
The elimination OF the r~essions will
be a grand ball IN tho temple bali
room Thursday night
The Eastern star viii hold n grand
lodge session nj tho same time.
Luncheons. dinners and smaller -.
cial affairs are on the calendar FOR
the convention 10 end in the full dress
bail Thursday night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
C%HmpnEN,s MAfINEE.

when Miss Mabeile shelton re-
uucsied the adnvncc agent of the
sonora Grand Opera company "a have
II T%rovatore Jung BY the opera
troupe at "a ohlldfen'H matinee. he
laughed aud ridiculed the idea ~
impossible. unhcafd-of The COM
pany never had SUNG Tor children and
the suggestion that children would
be able TO appreciate the music or
the iibrettO sung In a foreign Ian
nag was ridiculous. But Miss Shell
to- = arguments prevailed. He WIS
persuaded TO give the scneme a trial.
hundreds Of school children crnmmed
themselves into every nook and stnnd-
ing space Of the thenter Monday aft
ornoon. And A. for apprerintion-the
applause Wa thunderous-inteiliEent
too. The children had been told
the story Of the plot. ana had been
-familiarlzed with the special songs
of Vcrdi's opera. Tho audience was
orderly and acknowledgements be-
tween acts when rat calls and
claupinE proclaimed Youthful impa-
tiouco Tor the curtain to GO up
Many Of the uenr-rruN ho1s init
tntUd the ways OF men by stamping
noiaily gu during intermisHion. When
tho curtain mad gone down on the
tragic prison scene az the last, one
~I4-ycar-old boy declared ~ he swag-
gcrud out; "ne.ieNe me kiddo-lll
tell HE world, HAITI art. The real
thing. and that no le." The senti-
mont was echoed on all sides.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13

Mrs. ". y. Morufelder, 80 =. Fifth
street, ~ entertaining this evening az
dinner for hn. n. II. Ganrho' OF
santa Re. An artistic Decorative
scheme developed In yellow, with daft
fodila, ntrcamera and yellow place
cards makee Tho tabie most pleasing.
Covers are laid for eight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
Mrs. nrcUs LUScnEoN.

Mrs Leslie Rice presided Win Inc
grace Of u Kentucky lady horn FOR
hospituiity. at q luncheon at the Al
Narldo YESTERDAY The honor guests
we're Mrs. Dudley Mccormack OF
Amarillo, TeSas. and Miss Ielia Rice
of Louisville. Ky. sister and niece of
Air. Rice, After lunch there Was "A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
AID TO NEIL M MRs. noNn.s.

The Ladies Aid society OF the Lead
Avenue Methodist church will meet
Tuesday of next week. March ~. In
stead % Thursday. Mrs @. w Bond
will be- hostess az her home. tg3 w.
Roma avenue. The affair will be a
combination Of business and pleasure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13

MrH " p IuCuuHNn VII hV7I'" 7"
a number u congenial spirits ny cart
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13

Student activities are dominating social affairs at present. The
college gown and citizens of the town are coming into close. touch.
Society will ultimately be led by affairs of the university. This is as
it should be. The chief fame Of the city ought TO he reflected from
the state institution of learning.
The chief industry Of course will always be selling climate" -,
but second only to that rcnown will be The fame Of being an educa.
tional center where student life is the dominant factor in society and
culture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
UUPup Is busy.


Hrarts uflumc'
who's TO blame
Handsome men
Here again
Girls adore
den who soar"
Airship broke
l. a stroke
OF luck rare
chance to dare
Cupid's snare
tuuuettfs fair
In love fall
Birdmen tall
Pay loves game
Take the blame.
You may guess,
Happiness
MrddinE rings
AMI such things
VIII hsflu
Birdm,u tall.
Sclah.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
CHUUDu Nj siCAII.

4 troupe of Albuquerque YOU
people tr fu present "a program ol
s.trUI music Iud readings af ihr DyD-
ming service of tho Methodist church
loo Hr'cu tomorrow evening, Thomas
ClIkiua. fl. pastor OF tine church 600
UyIou. h1- urranred thc con,rr chat
VIII take IUU place M the evening ser.
mon. ThH participants VIII ne.
Ncssrs. Floyd Barton. Harold Barton.
Frank BARTON. These Hurtnu broth.
rr- 400 singers OF special ability and
Mr cllklus their cousin VIII sine
sovcrpl uuartette selections from the
church hNwnalH.
Miss Beatrice uIl wll Do tho reader
who VIII HIiH 70 suitable religious
rr1dirss V.iHs Dorothy Cameron vii
Doe the EIu.lulsfo who will play SOW.
erul classics Frank BarIun viii plh1
his Instrument. the boil either Mis-.
Norma williams viii hc 1Hcumpauisic
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13

II has been demonstrated that a local theater is not the refrgera-
for rcputcd to Albuquerque in other times. But a house. pukng with
warm hearts responsive to emotions Of music and scenes on the stage.
II may be the company that just closed an engagement here has
critics, but they also have admirers. That is of no importance.
The main thing is, that a demand has been created for better
music, better productions than have been here for years.
This sentiment is certain to crystazc in the form OF a real opera
house.
That a city Of the size and ambitions of Albuquerque should not
have a proper place for superior attractions is a shame.
But we shall have. And that soon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
NAM NOrEs Or y. hi. q. \.

.
NEWS NOTES Of Y. W. q. \.
Tho week started out with a party
Monday night Mics Mary Paine en-
tertained the members Of Mrs Me
Guys class % the Leaf Avenue
Methodist church. 4 war time mu-
steal codrtship was the feature OF IN"
evenings entertainment The decor
atious aud refreshments were 10 honor
uf 81. Patrick.
Company A. CORP 4. 81 the Girls
reserve did not meet In regular session
Monday Instead they went TO the
me woman'a club gymnasium elias.
met Thursday afternoon instead OF
uuday Tor the same reason. In con
ucctlon with their regular class az
the mcmherg were given physical eN-
amiu1tiors hy u local pho stefan. one
OF the most enthus nsiie members
pusscd her examination with FLYING
coiors na she was registered roo per
cent perfect
Mlss Rose will begin next Monday
March 18th. giving free phyaicnl "a
umluations 20 any Girl or woman VINO
ls Interested In lettering her Eealth
through proper food exercise Or cloth
Ing Where Dc b. necessary ms ck'
animation may De followed up hy an
examination hy a local physician
Auyona who b. Interested In thkin
advantage Of Miss Roses offer see
her al the recreation center. l2o y
Second street.
company \, Corp g, Of the Girls
reserves mel "Wednesday afternoon ~
the recreation center. These girls
from the ngth and sixth grades are
takiug practical course In mrs
They reviewed their work ~
triangular handagcs and started or
roiler baudagos. Next week the mem
hers are planning a social meeting 10
which ali sixth graders viii be IN
vited.
Captain Ben scovell told some vera
interesting stories about what he hn'
seen gi,ls do In the great war. ~
impreasively concluded his talk ~
giving "vive Ia France.
The regular monthly meeting ~ IN
hoard OF directors OF the y. w. g. \
will be held nj The association heaa
quarters Monday evening az 1870. u
antlcipation Of this meeting a numbe
OF tho committees have met.
The Cafeteria committee met Mon
d.v afternoon. Miss Mari Paine, IN
director OF the Cafeteria, gave "a gran
fylng report Of the work of the cafe
teria for February. There were 81
meals served. including special meai
FOR the Red Cross ana lntcrchurcl
; representatives.
= The residence committee met a
: the ro4idcncc. ans South Third street
Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. fetei
acting as chairman.
Tho religious work committee me
Friday afternoon at the associaiio
headquarters. e.
I Tho finance met SNlut
@ day afternoon az the association head
. quarters.
Club schedule for next week;
4 Monday. Company A. Corp ], CIR
i reserve; Woman's J q, mhaA'ui
class. -.
e Tuesday. Company Il. Corp J. di
reserve; &. 4. 4. club.
y Wednesday, Company a., 'oip q.
O. giri reserve. recreation hour al Girl
welfare home.
% Thursday. club FOR Indian girls,
Friday. recreation hour aud Nespel
al Indian school.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
ms eMITm An mnME.

Mrs Earnest Smith. tnf South
Walter street. was hostess Thursday
AFTERNOON TO tho Woman's club Of th'
Congregational parigh After tho dis.
cussion Of business Affairs. the com
pany enjoyed a happy Informal sea.
son from 3 TO 3 o'clock. Mrs Coon.
served a dclectnblc collation..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
IN. B.-Items for this
page must be given to the
Society Editor before Fri
day evening. Telephone
1881

theater party. Those in the ompany
were. Mosdnmes Dudley Mccormack.
Lucien @. Rice. =. r. Tullc. Sherwin,
Bakes. Iowber. Frank Hubbell IL.
Roidy. cheney: Misses Iclia Rice ana
1 nufga nmIs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13

circles Monday evening at her home
on North Fourth street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
ANNA WILDs srRuMQUIST-Tdephone 1888

a LBUQuERQUE has been lifted to a higher plane by the
experience of the past week. The singing of Italian grand
operas has given a vision Of a new day to come when chill
"a dren of this city may have the music culture of the or
- binary Italian child, aud tune their play to operate music
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
AFTER THOUGHTS ON GRAND

The Italian Sonora Grand opora
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-17
NOTICE OF IMPROVEMENT
OF ID STREET BETWEEN FRONT
AND COMMERCIAL STREETS

Notice is hereby given that the
Common Council deems 1t expedient
so to do, and hereby declares its
purpose and intention to improve D
Street from the west limo of Com
mercial Street to the east linef Of
Front Street at the expense of the
abutting and adjacent property, ex-
cept the alley intersection which
will be paid by the City of Salem, by
bringing said portion of D Street to
the established grade, constructing
cement concrete icurbs and paving
said portion Of d Street with a 6-inch
Portland cement gravel concrete
pavement in accordance with the
plans and specifications therefor
which were adopted by the Common
Council on the 21st day of June.
1920, now on file in the office of the
City Recorder, and which for great
er certainty and convenience and a
more detailed description thereof, are
hereby referred to and made part
| hereof.
| The Common Council hereby de-
clares it's purpose and intention to
make the above described improve
ment by and through the Street I'm
| provement Department Of the City
of Salem.
| By order of the Common Council.
| EARL RACE, City Recorder.
Date of first publication of this
notice is July 8. 1920. 174'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-17

$6.75 a 500; choice cows and heifera
s750@S.00; good to choice $3.50 al
$500; medium to good $5.50@6.50:
fair to medium, $4.50@5.50;
Gamers $4,000; bulls $3.50 @6.50;
prime light calves $1,000 @p12.00; me-
dunn light $9.o0@10.O0; heavy $500
$3.50.
Hogs steady; receipts none; prime
mixed $16.50@l7.0o; medium $500
@16.50; smooth heavy $12.50%15.00a
rough heavy s1o.oo@12.5o; pige s12
@15.
Sheep firm; receipts sos; valley
lambs S10.50@11.00; east of moun-
tain $11.00@11.50; culls s7.50@ $50;
yearlings $6.50@8Oo; wethers SEQ.
II; ewes s250@6.25.
Butter
Portland, Or, July 17.-Cubes ex-
ira 53@54c; parchment wrapped box
lots $40; cartons 58c: half boxes 3ao
more, less than u boxes 10 morei
butterfat 54055c (. 0. b. station: b8o
Portland.
Poultry and EGGS.
Portland, Or. July 17.-Eggs SELL
ing price case count 43@ 44c; buying
price case count Ale; selling price
candled 44@ Acc; selected candled in
carton 47@49c.
Poultry: Hens 23@27; broilers ~
@ 30c; roosters Sc; turkeys dressed.
40c; geese nominal; young ducks, Sbc.
nal.
Wheat: Club s2.s1; bluestem and
Turkey Red So; barley feed $3.50:
buying; oats feed SIS, milling STA;
yellow Ga 6D Csc mill price.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-17
Portugal Not
Harder Hit By
War Than Others

Lisbon Portugal. Portugal, in spite
of all the lurid reports spread abruad
by interested parties, is at the present
moment of social and economical
troubles no worse off than other coun-
tries which participated in the great
war.
When one drives through Lisbon
and her suburbs on a Sunday and
watches the happy crowds holiday
making after the weeks work, the inn
preston gained is that it would be diff
ficult to find in any country such
contented light-hearted people as the
Portuguese. Unless some means OF
conveyance be previously engaged.
walking is the only method of locomo-
ton available on that day, for trains.
motorcars, carriages, acrts and omnf--
buses are al hired or seats booked in
advance. Even the streetcars are fill
ed to Overlooking by workmen and
their families on the way to the out
lying districts smilingly bearing with
them their picnic baskets.
The leafy avenues just outside the
city are filled with people afoot, sing
ing popular songs from the latest re-
vues or exchanging merry jests with
the people in the conveyances.
outside and inside the railroad sta
tions, from early morning, are filled
with people of the more wealthy, work
ing and professional classes, trying to
obtain accommodations for trip
either to Cintra, Cascaes or the Es-
| toril. the beautiful Riviera of Portugal.
| 1T is true that besides all this merry
making there is social unrest in Port
ugal. Strikes are frequent but gen.
orally peaceable; there is an occasion
J al bomb and sometimes street riot.
! but bolshevik revolution there is none.
/; When three bombs were thrown re-
| Gently into the ranks of popular
demonstration Of gratitude to the gov
! ernment for taking measures to lower
! the prices of foodstuffs, most of the
! demonstrators carried on as though
nothing had happened. The bomb-
throwers were arrested. That was all.
Amusement went on as usual.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-17
REAL ESTATE.


acre tract located on gravel
street and not far from carline, good
room cottage, well, electric lights.
Price $4,000.
acres bearing fruit and berries,
good bungalow, clost to carline. Price
$4,000. 4
acres close to car line. acre
Strawberries, acres of orchard,
mostly cherries, small house and
barn. Price $1,000.
$50 acres located on rock road,
close to highway, all cultivated. Good
loganberry, strawberry or prune soil
Price $3.50.
10 acres, house and barn, well
some timber, 5 acres three year old
prunes. Price $3.50.
Is acre tract, nearly all cultivated
good house, some orchard, Ia acres
Strawberries. Price $500.
20 acres located close to carline
good street, house, barn, 5 acres
prunes, some apples, pears and cher
ries. Price $11,500. -
80 acres miles from Salem or
rock road, room house, barn, well
Price $500.
SO acres, 80 acres in cultivation
balance pasture and some tim ber,
| room house, barn, spring water, gooe
road, miles from Salem. Price $S,-
500.
80 acre tract, 30 acres cultivated
some fine timber " miles out
Price $4,000.
| 3k acre tract located in West Sa-
| lem on paved road, room house
barn, acres river bottom land, ap.
pies, pears, prunes and grapes. Price
| $2950.
Is acre tract, good house ant
barn, acres set to logans, Eoot
road. Price $10,500.
| w. H. GRABENHORST &, co.
| o7r c,t,+o .+,oat n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-17
StrauS Bureau In
Palestine Fills
Need Long Felt

London.-Nathan Straus. of New
York, told the International Zionist
conference here that the Straus health
bureau in Palestine had supplied
need that had been ignored for humid
reds of years by "criminally indif-
ferent government" and that it had
become a stronghold in the life Of
the Holy Land" The bureau was es-
tablished by Mr.. Straus in 1912.
The only problem which took pre-
cedence over the health question was
the feeding of the hungry for which
he said he established free soup kit
chen in Jerusalem which UP to nows
has been feeding 700 to 1000 persons
daily. Members of committees return
ing from Palestine, he said, had told
him that his soup kitchen was 'the
brightest spot in the Holy City" The
health bureau, Mr.. Strauss said, was
established to improve health condi-
TOMS generally and particularly to er-
adicate malaria and trachoma, the two
diseases which were endemic here. IL
was intended to serve all inhabitants
of Palestine irrespective of creed, race
or color and, since the Jews number
less than one sixth of the total popu-
lation it's work had accrued largely
to the benefit of non-Jews.
Mr.. Strauss reviewed the fight con-
Quoted against malaria by the health
bureau in and around Jerusalem IN
| 1915 and 1917, which he said was
| what nipped the cholera epidemic In
! the bud" Clinics were opened in five
districts and injections of anti lymph
We're given to all comers, while school
| children were innoculated by nurses
sent by the health bureau into dis
| tricts In all 30750 persons were given
preventive injections against cholera
Typhus lymph also was prepared ana
! SOD