davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16

girls, at Belen Miss Bryant has
spent the past year teaching in a
mission school in Tennessee, and
is fully qualified for the response
BILE position which she has accept
ed and will enter upon her new
duties the first week in June.
ON Wednesday at 1880 the mem
bers of the w. c. T. L. had planned
an elaborate buffet luncheon and
reception at the home of Mrs. c. V.
Harris, complimentary to Mrs. A.
kins, but at late hour a wire was
received stating that she had been
taken quite i'll and could not be
here. The different rooms were
lovely with sweet peas and tea
roses. Mrs. Atkins not being pres
ent. after the luncheon had been
served, Mrs. w. f. Lindsey gave
quite an interesting talk TO the
women in regard to the home
is now being perfected at Belen
for the unfortunate and homeless
girls of this state. Those in at
tendance were: Mesdames Harris.
McMinn, Kenyon, Mueller. Brown,
White, Boren, Leach, Long, Camp
bell, Luper, Jordon, Wilcox. Nc
Bowel Fry. Mcdonald, Moore,
Lindsey Hall, Merrill, Sledge.
Smith, Priddy, Green, Kenady,
Long. On account of illness sew
eral members were not in attend
dnCe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16
Albuquerque Morning Journal, Sunday, May 16, 1920.


sington party in honor of Miss
Thurman. Delicious Refreshments
were served to some eighteen
guests. The guest of honor as wen
as Mrs. Golightly entertained the
party will several music selections.
Miss Thurman left on SATURDAY
night for a months visit in Tevas
before going to Chicago, where she
will enter a music Conservatory
Another delightful affair in
honor Of Miss Thurman was a well
appointed / o'clock luncheon in
four courses on Thursday after
noon given by Mrs. Cotton. The
guests were Miss Thurman. Mrs. II
j. Hilton, Mrs. Frank Fischer. Mrs.
Moody, Mrs Linn and Mrs. John
Becker, Jr. Sweet peas were used
in decoration at this affair
Saturday evening Mrs. John
Jecker. Jr. entertained at a pleas
ing O'Clock dinner for Miss Thur
man. The other guests We're the
Misses Ruby Stephenson, Frieda
Becker and Mrs. Cotton. Mrs. Hill
ton, Mrs. Moody.
Mr.. and Mrs Feeley were host
and hostess at an informal dane
ing party at the Harvey house on
Friday evening. About twenty
couples of Belen's dancing set en-
jOyed the Feeley's charming hos
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16
BELEN

The closing exercises of the
Bclen public schools drew large
and appreciatiye audiences. The
seventh grade presented on Mon
day evening the pageant entitled
The Masts of Columbus" with
several songs in chorus. The per-
Torrance was very creditable. Mrs.
eagle, teacher in that grade, was
in charge with Miss Thurman at
the piano.
On Wednesday night occurred
the eighth grade graduating eNer-
cises when twenty-five young peo-
pie received diplomas, presented
with a neat talk on education by
Mr.. John Becker, Jr, Each num-
Der of the program was well rem
dered and showed application on
the part of the teacher, Miss Quis-
enberry, as well as the pupils.
Thursday the pupils of the grade
schools presented a varied program
consisting of songs. drills and reel
tatioHs with a little play entitled
"Uncle Sam, the Postmaster all
of which showed much time and
effort in preparation.
On Friday evening a class of six
teen was graduated from the Belen
high school with the address de-
livered by Governor IArrazolo.
Mrs. LeBrun and Mrs. Hayer-
ford were joint hostcsses at three
pretty parties the early part Of the
week at the home of Mrs Hayer-
ford and cpD,uIip1aD tar,r IN MrC
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16
SPRINGER

Joe Krupp, a well-known former
young man resident of Springer
is here attending the closing exer-
cises Of the high school. Mr.. Krupp
now lives in Rocky Ford, Colo.
Mrs. Charles Baker, from Rocky
Ford, Colo, is here attending the
graduation events. Viola, her
daughter will be one Of the grad
yates.
The Ladies Progress club will
he treated to a reception next Fri
day as a eliminating event of their
years activities, at the home Mrs.
Lloyd Granger, she being hostess.
The club will rest" and will not
resume its work until next Septem-
Der
Miss Ruth Miller, of the state
department for domestic subjects
was here last Tuesday in connec-
ton with her work She came here
directly from Ration and left on
the following day for Santa Fe.
II. Tauher of Ration, the county
club leader for boys and girls.
spent the weekend here looking
after work preparatory to the con-
test which is to be held at Albu-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16

querque later and which is to send
participants for national represen-
tation. Mr.. Tauber also made n
visit to the Miami and French
tract districts. He organized sew
eral clubs hereabouts.
School days are ever at the end
Of the week, and the following de-
partures of teachers is announced:
The Misses Helen and Mary Sea-
wall for Kansas City: Miss Carnelia
Eggdeston and Miss Media Lucas
for California; Prof. r. w. Crist,
accompanied by his mother-in-law,
for TippeCanoe, O., and Mr.. J. ].
Clancy and wife for Fort sum
ner, n. NJ.
The graduating exercises of the
sighth grade were held at the high
school last Wednesday and twelve
eighth graders received creden-
tials. An appropriate program for
the occasion was rendered.
Cupid at Vassar" was the senior
play rendered at the Pastime thea
ter last Thursday under the au-
spices of Miss Eggleston, dramatic
and expression teacher for the
high school. It was well attended
and enthusiastically received.
A pelting rain fell here last Sun
day, accompanied by considerable
hail. Rain and hail also visited
the Miami district the day previ-
Gus.
Sydney Anderson, winner of the
state oratorical contest at Albu-
querque. and Miss Elizabeth Camp
bell, who was awarded second
place in the declamatory contest,
by their instructor,
Miss Eggleston, returned from
that city last Monday and were |
made the recipients of many oya-
tons and compliments by their
townspeople.
Last Wednesday the faculty and |
school gave the Springer senior
class a banquet at the auditorium
Of the high school. The domestic |
science department looked after
the menu features. Toasts and |
repartee were the order of the eve
ling. The senior class thus hon
ored consists of Miss Esther Sala-
Ear, Miss Viola Baker, Howard |
Humm, and Matt Reynolds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16
ARTESIA

Miss Minta Gillian of Portales
was a weekend visitor of Miss
Matte llightower. Miss Gillian is
at present teaching at Lovington
but will join the Artesia staff the
coming year.
The baccalaureate sermon to the
high school graduating class was
given at the Methodist church last
Sunday by the pastor. Rev. r. F.
Davis, All the other churches
joined in the service.
C. A. Sipple and family have
arrived and are now permanent
residents of Artesia. They drove
all the way from Lincoln, Neb.,
using two cars.
l. G. Keller. who was manager of
the Joyce-Print stores at Hope, has
been transferred to this place and
/ is now a permanent resident of
| Artesia.
II. II. Ragsdale and family have
taken the last of their personal eff
fects to Roswell, which place will
henceforth be their residence.
n. +. Blackmore has sold his in
SUI duCt buSiltSS iltl " ~ -
Keinath and Lon Harold and will
make Clovis his future home.
Mrs. f. J. Brooks was hastily
summoned to Wichita Falls on ac-
count of the serious illness of her
son.
The ladies of both grade and
high school recently encompassed
a picnic supper an the high school
campus.
Mrs. Josephine Connolly and
children, who came down from
Roswell for a lengthy visit with
Mrs. Connolly's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Anderson. have gone
to Toronto. Canada, for the sum-
mer.
Miss Clara Stoddard. who has
been the guest of her erstwhile
friend and schoolmate, Mrs. Mark
Corbin, for several months, re-
Gently entertained the members of
the whist club at the Corbn home.
Miss Stoddard will soon return to
her home at Moline. Ill.
II. A. Porter, who spent the win
ter in Fort Worth, has returned
and VIII Spenu the summer on IIle
c. A.. p. ranch, in which he has an
interest.
The Santa Fe is making substan
tial improvements on its in this
valley in anticipation Of an in
creased freight business.
Mrs. Will Benson. who recently |
underwent an operation for APP
pendicitis at the city hospital, is
making satisfactory Improvement. ,
Mrs. George Welton left last
Sunday for a summers visit to CAL
ifornia. She will be with relatives
and friends in san Francisco and
Los Angeles. t
Mrs. Emily Hewitt has suffic-
iently recovered from her illness to
enable her to resume her duties as
city librarian.
Rev. j. X Hicks filled the pulpit
of the Baptist church last Sunday,
while Rev. Buren, Sparks was at
a Baptist convention at
d. c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16
PORTALES

Saturday night the different
class representatives. of the Portales
schools rendered a splendid pro-
gram at the Methodist church,
commencing at o'clock, which re-
ceiVed much praise. The program
consisted of vocal and instrumental
solos vocal trios, readings, mono
logues, reCitatious and sOlilOquT.
Miss Mignon Jones presided at the
piano most of the evening. Each
representative received his share of
applauding from the capacity house
and especially some of the little
tots who rendered their parts eX-
ceedingly well.
The baccalaureate sermon to the
senior class Of the schools was
preached at the Methodist church
on last Sunday afternoon at 2:30,
by Rev Carter grandfather of one
of the girl graduates. Rev. Carter
is eighty-siX years and six months
old. The sermon was to the point
and would have done credit to a
man much younger in years, AMI
was much appreciated not only by
the graduates, but also by the
large audience which was present
TO hear II.
The church was beautifully dec
Grated in the class colors, "pur-
pie and gOld.' The singing was by
the choir assisted by Rev r. V.
Whealy, who also gave a beauti-
ful solo. Miss Mignon Jones pre-
sided at the piano.
ON Monday evening the senior
class play was given to a capacity
hdatse at the easy theater, THE
Noble OutCast," in which there
were seven characters represented,
ana the play was composed Of four
different acts. Each character
was we'll represented and done
much credit to the ones that played
the parts. Those that attended
wee delighted and much pleased
with the play.
On Tuesday evening a declama-
tory and oratorical contest was held
at abe easy theater. by some of the
girls and boys. Four girls and two
boys entered the contest Helen
Mueller was awarded the medal |
foH the girls, which was given by
j. S. Long, former superintendent |
of Schools. and the State Security /
bahk gave the one to the boys, |
wfEch was won by Lester Brown. |
Both the ones awarded the medals |
beDng to the junior class.
The Junior class gave a banquet
to Che senior class last Wednesday
evening Mt the Harvey house, at !
Clovis There are eight graduates,
folF girls and four boys. Places !
we've laid for about thirty at a I
beautifully appointed flower deck
ed liable. Superintendent J. NJ. Will
SON accompanied the classes.
ON Thursday evening the lcom-
mehcement exercises of the senior
class were given at the Methodist
chln'ch, at o'clock. The address
TO fhe class was delivered by Prof
G. $. Lougee, Of the state depart
mebt of agriculture, which was
MUCH appreciated not only by the
graduates but also by the large
crokd that was present.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Siler, of Plain
view, Texas, recently arrived here
and have taken charge of the Bap-
fist orphanage. They will remain
two months at least and may re-
main permanently.
Miss Salle Bryant, of Portales, a
sister of ex-senator r. G. Bryant,
was chosen by the committee, and
has accepted the superintendency
of the Frances Willard Industrial
and art school for unfortunate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16

New York When Miss Dorothy Dalton
the beautiful Inee star who was selected
for the leading role in that mammoth
New York production, "Aphrodite," was
Questioned as to the secret of her phe-
nomenal success, she unhestatingly said
my complexion" When asked further
details she explained: Everyone Of nv
friends always raved about the texture
and colorlng Of my skin, and | have no
doubt but that my first engagement was
made possible through the reputation
mad acquired for a beautiful camplexiou
Managers are like ordinary mOrtals. thew
admire beautiful skin as much as any
one and IN selecting their casts they
naturally prefer those whose compleXIons
are attractive | think the best asset anv
girl or woman can have is a beautiful
SKIN and complexion. 1t is easy to have
TINS II one will spend only a little time
IN taxing care of the skin. A girl mgE
nave irregular features but if she nos
sesses beautiful complexion she will at
tract attention anywhere | am ALWAYS
glad to tell any girl or woman lust how
she may possess a skin like mine Here ia
the recipe: Night and morning cleanse
the skin first with warm water then an
ply good cold cream Liska cold cream
rave found to be the besD after mas
saying it into the skin take OFF the su.
perlluous cream with a soft cloth Thrn
pelore going out during the day or even
ing apply DerWillQ, a simple toilet prem
aratioh winch can be purchased at tina
tollet counter Of any up-to-date drug or
department store. The first application
OF TINS wonderful Derwillo will astonlsh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16

When your breath is bad, appe-
tite poor, and you feel blue" and
discouraged, you need Herbine. One
or two doses will set you right. 1t
is a great system purifier. Price,
60c. Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16

you. 1t imparts instant beauty to the
SKIN ana makes rosy-white complexion.
every one VIII talk about I find It ex-
cellent for my complexion as It protects
my SKIN in all kinds Of weather That's
why prefer 1t to all other toilet prepa-
FatlOns ana am never without it. Many
or my professional friends to whom I
nave recommended DerWillo use IL In
preference to all other face powders or
beautifiers.' Just try it once before going
to the theater. dances parties or an
afternoon call and note the favorable
comments of your friends. DerwilIo IN
SANITY puts life-lke tint on your cheeks
which defies detection 1t takes the
place Of face powder and STAYS on until
you wash 1t off Prescription does NOT
affect 1t nor will 1t rub off on clothing.
II also prevents the nose and face from
SHINING. It's wonderful for a dark SAL
low rough skin, blackheads. coarse pores.
oily skin, freckles, tan and for the instant
beauty 1t imparts, Over 500 600 girls and
women are using it. It's absolutely harm
less TO the most sensitive skin lust trv
II once and you Will need no further ar.
guinent to convince you that there IA
nothing Just as good" better" or inst
ike IT. Insist on Derwlllo, then Won will
not be disappointed.
NOTE --- Druggists and department
stores everywhere sell Derwlllo with the
guarantee that If you don't like n you
get your money back. 1t is the one bea,,-
tifler that gives satisfaction at ali seasons
OF the year. You can secure 1t at all toilet
counters in this city including Briggs
Drug Company and the Highland Pharm-
acy. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16

See these BEueB
Handsome white enamel cabinet;
table top; all mechanism pro-
tected.
Heavy copper. extra large tub.
can't discolor clothes. Inside
perfectly smooth: nothing TO wear
OF tear things.
Washes by perfect roek-a-bye ac-
6oE;a Observation-Disclosures.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-08-05

Mrs. Ed Miles and daugbtars
Misses wilma, Della. and Carol Ntiles
and Mrs. Irwin Troxoll ieft tbis
morning for short visit with friends
in Caldwell and Bolse
Percy Luscombe will laovo b,.
week for Montreal, Canada wbere bo
will sail Aug. 21 ON tbe steamcr CO..
sican for his old home In England
Mr. Lnacombe avnoc,s - rat,,s. l''',.' ~
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-08-05

Rev. w. ]. Luscombe and family
left early Monday morning for Bear
Creek, Idaho, where they will spend
their vacation. They are making the
trip In their new Ford.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-08-05

The ice supply now being deliver
ed In Ontario has been found impure
and unsafe for drinking purposes
The public IL advised to use Il for
rofrigerators only.
DIR. II. H. WHITNEY.
City Health officer
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-08-05
RerdH Remedies

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Cockrum and
son Arthur left this week for Blue
Mountain Springs where they will
spend two weeks seeking good trout
fishing.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-08-05

THE REV. J. WESLEY MILLER
Field Secretary OF Goodlng College,
Idaho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-07

Kendryx, McInnis. Fosters sacrifice,
a pass to Scott and Schangs hit
scored a .1ir. Snyder pitched we'll
enough in the third, but he was not
feeling Well at the close Of the in
ming ana Ole Erickson was on the
bat in the fourth. Ole hit Scott with
two down in this inning for the lone
Sox to get on in his FIRST three in
nings.
O'Neill Gives Sox an Opening.
1t was different in the seventh, an
error by O'Neill on Scott's grounder
with one out, leading to two Red Sox
runs. Scott made second on a passed
ball. and kept on to third when Char
rity heaved into center. Schang singled
the run over and made third on PEN
nock's hit into right. the latter adj
vancing on the throw to the far cor
ner. Hooper was passed purposely,
filling the sacks. 1t appeared to be fine
strategy when McNally lifted weakly
with single past Shanks. and but for
a mental lapse by Mike the Red Sox
count would have been run to at least
hve. Schang, of course, scored, and
Pennock was within a step or two of
the plate when Menosky ran into the
waiting hands Of Harr]s when he tried
to stretch his hit to two bases. Mike
saw his fate in time to turn back and
give Pennock chance to score, but he
failed to do so.
Zachary pitched the eighth and ninth
for the Nationals. Just one man got
to first on him, Witt, who hit for PEN
mock with two out in the ninth, being
passed.
Charity contributed the fielding
feature Of the game by leaning into
the new boxes to the left Of the plate
to catch McInnis' foul in the eighth,
and upsetting spectator after grasp
ing the ball. The fan patted Charity
on his back for the feat
The grandstand was crowded and
many of the new seats occupied. 1890
paying to see the contest.
Walter johnson will pitch the open
ing game against the Browns. He
showed that he was In old-time form
when he turned the Red Sox back
Thursday. They scored one run on
him, but he would have had a shutout
but for an error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-07
DOYLE AND MOORE LEFT
Will Meet for Middle Atlantic Ten
mis- Title-Women's Matches
on Today.

Connie Doyle and J. Ballard Moore
will meet for the middle Atlantic ten
mis- singles championship. Yesterday
at Columbia Country Club Moore
sprang somewhat of a surprise by de-
feating c. NJ. Charest, the Baltimore
champion. in the upper half semi
final. 81, g, 6-1. while Doyle won
over John Temple Graves, jr.. in the
lower bracket. 6-1. 6-1, g.. Doyle
and Moore will play the title match
tomorrow or Wednesday afternoon,
the latter being out of town today.
Moore played steadier tennis than
did Charest. the Baltimorean being
unable to forcefully stroke the Wash
ington players low bounding chopped
ball. Both racketers stuck pretty
close to the back court, Moore go
ing to the net at times.
Doyle was not extended to beat
Graves, although the latter played
good tennis. Graves drives to deep
court forced Doyle to almost dig"
the ball out of the dirt at times. A
number of games were deuced, but
Doyle took matters easy all the way.
Play in the women's singles and the
mems and women's consultations will
be continued this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-07
FIVE AMERICAN GOLFERS
IN BRITISH TITLE PLAY

MUIR FIELD. Scotland. June T.
Four American golf players We're
drawn in the first round and one in
the second in the amateur golf cham
pidnsfip tournament which opened
here today. AS the number of entries
this year is smaller than that in 1914
no Qualifying round is necessary. and
it is expected the final round will be
reached by Friday.
Eben Byers of Pittsburgh in the
first round met Gomanford of Duff
ness: G. H. Walker of 81. Louis met
Ernest Philips of Porter Park; Find
lay c Douglas met T. w. Smyth of
loyal, County Down and F. S. Wheel
er OF New York played Captain f. F.
Carter of Royal Portrush, Yelverton
Nelson Whitney Of New Orleans will
meet e. Martin Smith of Royal St.
Georges in the second round. Seventy
four players will complete today,
and the remaining ninety-one have
drawn byes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-07
TO PICK i. S. ATHLETES
Committee os 2c-asd Mcc-:,s-s Will
Make Olympic ssis 2tti.ons
Following Izy.GAts.

NEW ToRE. Juce G.---Sri2csicn of
American athletes vito Will gE;3-asent
TIE United states "a t:1a Tsri,'as oiyn-
pic games contests IN Ea;r.G.n this
summer. will he made by Two COM
miItees, the perscrcei g which was
announced here today. The nominat-
lag COMMITTEES. copsiSs itilc OF twenty
odd mem berS, will r:tI2a the athletes
after vacious tryGu!S. who. IN Its
opinion, are entf-lel 20 places on the
teams. These nomiDaticns will in turn
be passed upon Sy the team selection
COMMITTEES, which will have full and
final power regarding the selection
of all Olympic contestants from the
United States. The same method Will
be employed in the selection of
coaches and trainers for the various
teams. Names will be presented by
committeeman from different sections
of the country.
Conferences of the two committees
will be held in this city and Boston
in connection with various Olympic
trials. The first meeting will ~ held
here on July 6. when a coach or
coaches will be nominated, as well as
members for teams for which the
final try-outs have been held. On
July IA there will be conference
to select the man and woman mem
bers of the swimming team. On Sat
urday. July II, the third meeting
will be held at Boston to nominate
team, which will sail a few days later
for Antwerp.
The members Of the two commit
tees include representatives of every
sport-governing body of the United
States which is affiliated with the
other athletic authorities from all
parts Of the country.