davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-02
Notable Exhibit OF Wood Block Prints
and Etchings by acknowledgement

A collection Of etching and wood
block prints such as has never been
shown in Albuquerque before will
be placed on exhibition at the ElKs
club Wednesday, under the aus
prices of the Woman's club, the
Tuesday club. and the Forlnightly
club, all of which have appointed
hoStesses to receive during the
week. Gustave Baumann. of Santa
lie, and r. j, O, Nordfeldt, also Of
Santa Fe, as the two artists, whose
work will be shown
Mr., Baumann. whose work Is
more or less known to Albuquer-
Queans, a number of whom possess
examples of his work, will be here
himself to hang and arrange the
exhibition. and will address the
Woman's club Friday afternoon at
the ElkS club, whore he will talk
on the art of wood engraving. Mr.
Baumam viii also speak at the
high school one day during the
week, the date tC be announced
later, at which time he will have an
exhibition OF the tools and blocks
used in this interesting art. of
which he is recognized as past
master.
The color. animation. and vivac-
ity of Mr.. Baumann's prints make
them a Joy TO the eye, and a most
desirable addition to any home.
one can live with his work with in
creasing satisfaction. His western
scenes are particularly happy. al
though the variety of subject offers
slimpses of fascinating eastern
landscapes also. Mr.. Baumann is
one of the pioneers in revivlng this
art, and gathered the first collec-
ton of prints for exhibition ever
held in this country in Chicago,
1916.
~. ]. o. Nordfeldt, who has since
the war spent much time in Santa
Fe, was born in Sweden and
brought up in Chicago. He studied
in Paris for a brief time with Jean
Paul Laurcns. and later exhibited
his paintings at the Royal academy,
London, and with the International
Society of Sculptors, Painters and
Engravers, in Milan, where he was
awarded a silver medal by the ltal-
ian government. Since then he has
had many exhibitions in Europe and
America, and several of his paint
ings have been purchased by the
museum in Santa Fe. He has also
made many interesting wOod-block
prints and delightful etchings. He
received a silver medal at the
Panama Pacific exposition. and did
important camouflage work for the
navy and merchant marine during
the war.
The perfection Of execution and
beauty of line of Mr.. NOrdfeld't
copper plate etchings place him
among the most noteworthy Of
modern etchers. His work in Chi
cago and San Francisco is reminis-
cent of Joseph Pencil and Whist
Ter. Mr.. Nordfeldt is an expert
printer and himself prints each and
every proof. 1t is to be regretted
that he himself cannot also he here
during the exhibit.
A New School of Furniture.
What promises to he a new
school of furniture has made Il
start in Santa Fe, three notable ar
lists having been inspired to try
their skill in evolving a type of
furniture which will be natural
growth of the country, something
Indigenous in its expression. The
xrtis+s a,.a Cha11op Dorsnp CnctaNp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-02

Norris, Mary Frisbie. Helen White,
Mrs. Rutledgc and Mrs. Chrisman.
A very delightful program fol-
lowed the banquet. Miss Elizabeth
Rose, the club and recreation sec
.retary. introduced the toastmis-
tress. Miss Alberta smith, who pre-
sided over the program in Il very
charming manner.
The first number was a violin
solo tv Miss Adelia Elder, accom-
panied by Miss Marion Davis The
for the toasts was the
slogan of the Girl Reserves S. o. S.
which stands for the committees;
social, outings and innings, and
service.
Miss Marion Davis responded to
the toast, See Us"
Miss Louise Watson con the job"
and Mrs. NJ. E. Hickey For Serv-
ice"
-Four little gir's from the Indian
language. After which Miss Erma
Seonia made a short speech in
which she expressed the pleasure
Of the Indian girls in meeting with
the girls of Albuquerque and their
gratitude for the many things the
Young Womcn's Christian associa-
ton has given them. The final
number on the program was the
singing of the Star Spangled Ban
ner by all present, the members of
the Girls Reserve Corps standing
a. OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-02
Percy Pianist. BE Monday

Music lovers are looking forward
to the opportunity of hearing
Percy Granger who viii play at
the high school auditorium under
the auspices of the Fortnightly
club tomorrow night 1t is said
that Mr., Granger is second to
none as a pianist of the younger
and more modern school, and that
the variety and scope of his pro-
grams, as well as of his compost
tons, furnish a remarkable treat,
Mr.. Granger is kecnly interested in
all strange musical instruments, in
the music of savage peoples, IN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-02
MISS PORTERFIELD WEEDS
4 MNTSON

The wedding of Miss blanche
Porterfiold to j. A. Matson, former
.lv of this city and now of Ell Paso,
took place Monday afternoon at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. d. A. Portcrfield, South
Edith street. Miss Porterfteld was
formerly secretary to- Mr.. Mills of
the Interchurch, and Mr.. Matson is
connected with the Harvey curio
system in FL Paso.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-02
CHARLES s. BROTHERS
WEEDS MISS DAWSON.

The marriage of Charles s.
Brothers, Of this city, to Miss Ida
Emma Dawson, of Berkeley, Calf.
has just been announced. The
wedding took place in berkeley
Sunday, April Is. Mr. Brothers is
a member Of the Kappa Alpha fra
ternity. and is the assistant solicitor
of the department of agriculture,
attending to all the legal business of
the forest service. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brothers are at home in the Wash
ington apartments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-02
SEW AND so
CLUB.

\ most interesting meeting Of
the Sew and SO club was held We'd
ncsday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Roy Ball About twelve MEM
bcrs were present, and were enter
tanned by a novel presentation of
Current Events. Mrs. Balls repu-
tation as a famous concoctor of
delicious new recipes and delec-
table thing in the way of frostings
and salads in no way dctracis from
the enjoyment of the occasion, one
may be sure, and everyone OF the
housekeepers is eager to get her re-
Cipes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-02

schools are separate. the social and
church work has been carried on
largely together this winter with
gratifying results, throwing the
young people together in those ac-
tiyitles where they work best to-
gether.
o
A.. B. G. DANCE.
One of the gayest frolics of the
season was the dance held by the
Albuquerque Business college stu
dents last Monday night at Colom-
DO hall. One of the features of
the evening was the programs.
which were numbered with unusual
and amusing dance titles, such as
Penmanship drill waltz, Bookkeep-
ers Blues waltz, and the "627n
please fox trot 1t is said that only
fifteen of the twenty dances were
finished as the encores were so in
sistent that they could not get
through. Some fifty couples at
tended.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-02
AN EIOPENIENT.

Miss Anna Catherine IIemlin
and Julian Ernest Chavez were
married Friday, April 23. in Santa
Fe at the Methodist parsonage. the
ceremony being performed by the
Rev. Morrow. The young couple
took their friends and family by
surprise as the event was a genuine
elopement, the principals of which
motored to Santa Fe without an-
nouncing their intentions. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Gathering aHemlin, Hho cams, to Ala
buquerque from New York about
six months ago. The groom is the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-02
GINGHAM AND CALICO CLUB
MEET THIS AFTERNOON.

i The Cir CHAM and Calico club
viii meet this afternoon at o'clock
at jefferson hall. All the ladies OF
Albuquerque are invited to attend,
and take part in the discussion Of
the meeting, Mrs. Rafael Garcia is
chairman and Mrs, Il. l.. Wootton
seCTetarY-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-02
MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO
MEIET WITH MRS. VAN CIEAVE'
A. b. c. DANCE.

The Broadway Christian Church
Missionary society will meet
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 at the
home of Mrs. f. Van Cleave. 424
North Third street THE Healing
of Latin America" is the topic for
the afternoon, Mrs. Edward Lovitt,
leader. All ladies of the church
are cordially invited to attend.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-02
RECEPTION TO
DIR. HEAD.

A reception to DR.. j. II. Head
was given at the congregational
church Tuesday night, when large
number of the congregation were
present in honor Of the visiting
pastor, the program opened with an
organ solo by Miss Aileen Bixler
followed by violin solo by Har-
old Davidson. Miss Beatrice Seld-
sor sang two songs. and Miss Ilda
Sganzini gave a reading. j. G.
Gould's solo closed the musical
program. The Rev. c. o. Beckman
of the Methodist church was pres
ent and gave an appreciation of the
Continued on Page 50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-02
LA RFAT \.

The Indian number Of La Reata.
1.-THE High School annual, will be
ready for distribution about May
81. 1t is to be characterized by
many illustrations, portraying In
dian life in the southwest. II will
contain cuts of all organizations,
teams aud societies; beside many
snap shots, taken on various out
ings and around the building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-02

Spanish teacher at the business col
legc, where his wife was one Of his
pupils. Mr.. and Mrs. Chavez will
be at home in this city at sos West
IRON, until summer, when they win
go to New York, and from there to|
Rio de Janero, where Mr.. Chavez
will take a position with a large eX-
porting COmp0ny.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-02
School Chd Op Great Success Bauann Nt Exhibition Be Hung E Club
Celebrated Fory

3: :: s.: 8: 3: :: :: :: 3:
A WEEK of truly esthetc enjoyment is before Albu-
~ querque with the concert of Percy Granger to-
morrow night and the exhibition of Gustave Bau-
mann and b. O. Nordfedt, which will be here for at
least week Albuquerque is delighted to have the OPP
portuny of greeting both artists and musicians and
while she has not heretofore been the workshop for those
inspired by the muse she makes pretty good market
many of the paintings of those claimed of our
sister city, hanging in albuquerque homes.
Beware of the green eyed, you know, Santa Fe, for
probation warmly this week and any number Of social
affairs planned to add to that expression We may
not have the climate that enjoyed further north al
though has showed every time have been up there
lately but at the very moment that S. F. papers
remarkng that the avators could not stop in Albuquer
que because they couldn't it, a of this city
was gaily sailing in of their very planes the
sunlit city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-02
MRS. ROVER
llOSTESS.

Mrs. e. f. Roger was hostess
Thursday at a most attractive card
party. Six tables Of bridge played,
the house was lovely with spring
flowers, delicious refreshments
were served and the affair very
much enjoyed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-02
MISS STAGNER WEEDS

The marriage Of Miss Marie
Stagner, daughter of MIR, and Mrs,
Jack Stasner of Laguna, and joel.
eros, of Bernalillo, has been an
npunced. Thesweddins t9ek place
Thursday morning ebas so'clocs in
the Laguna Catholic~ CHURCH. at
Laguna, n. NJ. and was q very
pretty. affair. .sLAe ,sbyiae is the
daughter Of the ihafsgaf of Tt d.
3. Putney Mercantile company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-02
ECONOMY DINNERS
TRIED OUT.

A number Of Albuouordue fam
flies have been entertaining one
another at dinners for which if was
stipi1lato1 tbot +1o ",cef r,r o,oL
individual should not exceed fifty
cents. Such items as overhead ex-
penses" were not considered. it is
to be feared. but the hostesses did
reckon up all details. such as sugar,
butter. bread and so forth. One of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-02

placed at the foot of the trundle
bed: and the little japanese girls
followed having been directed so
to do by Miss Gcnevieve Tierney.
If you had seen the Laplanders
with their snowy white costumes
and fur trimmed hoods you would
have been wild. and the Lapland.
boy and the real Eskimo, (born il
Alaska six long years ago. WHO
turned out to be Paul Zeigler, and
the Santa Claus, were awfully nice.
But morning was about to come; it
always gets colder just Def ore
morning, that's why they had L APP
land then, and the rosy dawn
danced in through the door and
touched here and there with her
orchid colored draperies. 1t was
Ethel FalkenberS, dancing to
Greig's morning most gracefully.
And the trundle bed cruise was
over. the little voyagers walked up
bv the silver voice of the fleeting
fair god mother.
Miss Maybelle Shelton as direc-
tress of the opcretta, is to be con-
graduated on its success, and the
children who decorated the nur-
sery, too.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-02

The regular business meeting and
social of the Christian Endeavor of
the Presbyterian church will he
held in tho church parlors Tuesday
evening. A lively time has been
blamed and all friends and strang-
|ers are especially invited,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-02

What promises to he a new
school of furniture has made Il
start in Santa Fe, three notable ar
lists having been inspired to try
their skill in evolving a type of
furniture which will be natural
growth of the country, something
Indigenous in its expression. The
artists are Sheldon Parson, Gustave
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-02

Continued on Page So
The Washington times., 1920-05-22
Letters From the Public to the Editor

showed me the way to stand the nara
knocks and rough ways OF denial
am firmly convinced and sincerely be-
lieve and honestly feel they are en-
titled to some remuneration for their
many sacrifices. IL the men VINO
served in this world war are the
cream of America, then give 'em some
of their own cream. The civil war
was a home affair, yet the draft was
bitterly contested. In the world war
the men submitted with welcome
Joy Are these men who uplifted our
pride and stirred our souls as men or
Nathan Hale's caliber did going to be
knitted in the back by their own com
rades? Who knows but that another
conflict may be knocking at our
shores at the present moment? WIN
we have the draft riots of 81 or the
welcome submission of II.
FRANK MORRISS.
Wilmington, Del
The Washington times., 1920-05-22
M AY 22, 10 20
The Cost of Living, and Varying
Opinions Thereon ;,
1S carrier. ooo Month: BY Mail 5000 . Year.
By BILL PRICE.

Severe strain of the cost of living hits Washington
harder than other city the United States for the ea
son that over half the workers here Federal and Dis
trlc government employ and their salaries
paratvey lower than paid other part of the country
During the next fiscal year. when living will probably
be higher than before these employees meet the
situation with other increase pay for the last forty
than the $40 bonus added to their yearly compensa
tons Congress has utterly failed to do them justice
So many communications received by The Times on
the subject of living cost that it is possible to print
attention One lays much of troubles to the automobile
done nothing to protect the public from proeer charge
made only few days ago the floor of the Senate by
Senator WALSH of Massachusetts,
Mr.. p. BAYNE, of the Treasury Department, declares
that the true of the situation aside from the natural
of supply and demand sis the possession
ershp of automobile STILL part ownership
with chatte mortgage staring you in the face every time
the motor chugs and the wheels go round"
Mr.. Bayne says:
The automobile huge
Struggled and saved The one single thought seems to BE- Can
be able gasoline tes!"
e se and Destroying e das 5
supply.
The man who works must have some pleasure for him
self and family and must be the judge to whether he is
undertaking too much when he buys machine.
The other communication is from j. B. K, who writes
Your editorial the real profeerng
the profits of manufacuers) the aest
read The which national lawmakers have obstc:
serious for the future of this country Senator'S and Congress-
from s usr and h flour spend e a fighting tor
elected look after national only Absolutely nothing has
S 70 Ra an ms pr aRu Nations amy
other question the politicians try to make paramount
The Washington times., 1920-05-22

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
In reclassifying the salaries OF the
Federal employees the commission APP
pears to have overlooked the fact that
those employed on a certain line Of
work, and who have been SO employed
for a number of years, can be re-
moved or else things are made so I'M
pleasant by threats of demotion, etc,
that II the employe Is not transferred
by the head of the division, he seeks
a transfer because he is made to feel
that he is not wanted on that grade
of work or in that particular section.
This is often caused by the people in
authority desiring to- place their
friends on that class of work In order
that such friends receive the salary
of the old employees. Thus the re-
classification appears to have worked
a detriment to large portion OF the
Government employees, as IT Is not
fair to the employe or the Govern
ment to have new, inexperienced peo-
pie placed on work that the old en-
ployes understand and are capable OF
handling to the interest of the Gov
eminent. The most casual observer
will note the wasted time. not to mem
ton the expense Of bringing new
people on work they know nothing
about and then to have the old clerks
take up work with which they are
totally unfamiliar. If clerk has
been on work and proven that he
knows how to handle such work, and
is capable of doing so, WHY In the
name of High Heaven should he be
removed in order to make room for a
novice. or in other words, a FRIEND
OF A FRIEND, HIGHER UP? c. S.
The Washington times., 1920-05-22
Lost Out on Good Position and
Needs Bonus.

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
To any one who Is a close observer
OF the present tactics of the GENTLE
men on the Hill. II is very evident
that they intend to defeat the bonus
bill" eventually, but like Frank j.
Munster, of Camp HUMPHREYS, Va, !
am going to stick with my comrades
to the bitter finish. l quite agree
with him in regard to George d. Long,
who says the ex-service man wants
too much. Mr.. Long no doubt IL well
supplied with money. However, / Will
wager that he did not refuse to ac-
cept the SEQ bonus given him at the
time of his discharge, and neither
will he refuse to accept any addition.
al bonus that may be granted. On the
contrary. he will be among the first
20 make claim for his share.
For my part I entered the service
rot subject to draft, and by enlisting
TO serve my country In time OF need
I lost out on An executive position
was holding at time Of enlistment,
kdue TO thu fact ! could not secure my
The Washington times., 1920-05-22
Don't Knife the Bonus.

TO the Editor OF THE TINES:
was not drafted or conscripted in
defiance OF self-preservation. the frst
law of nature: neither was forced
into the Federal army to uphold the
prestige OF the Star-Spangled Banner.
I don't need the bonus and ] won't
stab my comrades In the back who
do. won't blame my buddies be-
cause the profteers ran wild for four
years and robbed the public. / won't
make them the goat. II the bonus is
given ] will accept IL. l have helped
some OF my comrades and buddies to
some OF the things in life-wearing
apparel, shelter, food and clothing
which amounted far In excess to a
single cash bonus. / am only too glad
to have been able to do so. They
The Washington times., 1920-05-22
Wants Children OF Streets al
Nights.

To tho Editor of THE TINES:
Admission to moving pictures should
be denied children after s p. m. Most
cities have a curfew law compelling
children to be Off the streets at a
certain hour, so why not Washing
tom 1t seems shame to see these
little tots on the street when they
should be home in bed or at least
studying their lessons for the follow
ing day.
In most cases the parents are TO
blame, but. when the parents have no
thought for the future of their emil
dren. then let's see what the police
department can do about II.
CHAS. BAMAY.
The Washington times., 1920-05-22
Vote Against Candidates Op
posed to Bonus.

To the Editor OF THE TMES'
A Congressman recently said that a
substantial bonus would cause stag
nation of business; that former SER
vice men would loaf. In reply we
ask, are they not entitled to breath
ing spell after (beg parodn OF com
radesj months OF hell and misery, "
Government employees, including legis-
iators, are allowed months leave OF
absence and a months sick leave an
nually. -,
1t Is time we should forget
our differences, act az unit, and
vote solidly against all candidates
opposed to additional COMPENSATION
They do not deserve to enjoy the benz
eft Of our sacrifices. As a class, they
should be- exterminated by the ballot
for they breed unrest and Bolshevlsm.
A. Il. "
The Washington times., 1920-05-22

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
], and several fellow-persecuted au-
tomobile owners, being unable to
park near our offices, have been
parking at Fifteenth and X streets,
over four blocks away, for the last
four or FIVE years. Recently we have
been receiving notices stating that no
parking is allowed in front of Secre-
tary of State Colby's house. We
would greatly appreciate the kind
ness II Mr.. Colby would move
his residence from in front of
our parking space. II the idea
of mo parking in front Of my
house" is contagious and spreads
rapidly II will soon be necessary to
drive from garage to front of our
own houses and take the street car
the rest OF the way.
FRANKLIN A. CARR.
The Washington times., 1920-05-22
What Roundhouse Men Have
to Do.

To the Editor Of THE TIMES.
Just few lines to let my friend
the Spectator know that the highest
paid mechanic on the railroad re-
ceiVes 1913 per day and has two days
OH month, and to earn that s5.75
per day sometimes has to go through
hell. Here are few Jobs we have TO
do at roundhouse on a railroad.
Sometimes when an engine comes I'm
OFT a run she will have from fifty to
hundred pounds of steam and the
DO ermaker will have to go into the
~ eoox and repair a CRATE or a stay
poH or pipe man will have to go
In q front end, which Is under the
sh okestack, and repair pipe. Just
tnink what nice job this 10 on a
The Washington times., 1920-05-22
What's Doing; Where; When

Executive state Meetins--Dsushters OF
the American Revolution. Hotel Washing
ton Fifteenth and Pennsylysnia avenue
northwest, p, m.
acknowledgements Board Of Trade
Chesspeske Beach. trains leave Chesa.
peake Junction, . D, m.
MeetinG-Mount Pleasant CItisens' Asso.
citation, Johnson-Powell School. q p, m.
Danoe--Illinois state Society, Blue Trl.
streets northwest, Z .. m.
Dsnoe-Beleet KiuS. iioo sixteenth stree,
northwest, s;tb y. m,
Tomorrow.
Observation-Disclosures W. Chic. go, Amer
can League Baseball Park, Seventh and
PlorIda avenue northwest. 2:se .. ma
The Washington times., 1920-05-22
LANsBURGHs PHILOSOPHY.

call me Henry" LANSBURGH, IL
lustrious potentate OF Almas Temple,
speaks to Washington Shriners like
a true philosopher in his latest cir
cular concerning the mysteries of the
next meeting:
Lady to the "aisle director" in
well-known estsblishment-"Do you
keep stationery
Young Man-"No. Miss, II did I'd
lose my job"
And HENRY sagely remarks that
the story is both funny and good be
cause. II makes you think. How about
yourself? Are you stationary, or are
you on the job making things hum?'