davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28
ST. JOHNS GUILD TO
MEET WEDNESDAY,,

A most Important business meet
ing will be held by st. Johns Epis-
copal guild next Wednesday after
noon at o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. Rufus Goodrich at 1872 North
Eighth street, The matter OF the
rummage sale to be held on De
cember 2. 3 ana 4 the sale ard
tea to be held at the Hat Shop on
the 18th, and of the dance to be
held on the 18th, will be discussed,
Tickets for the latter will be given
out. All members are urged to be
present,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28

the east and south, and spent
Thanksgiving with the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Foley. Mr."
5haya is in business at Roy.
Among the many guests from
other towns for the week end.were
Mrs. c. b. Watts Of Belen, who is
visiting Mrs. DIR. j, O, Michael.
Mrs. stone and daughter, Helen,
left Tuesday morning for a visit to
friends and relatives in Texas.
Mrs. Fred Summers entertained
a party of friends at Thanks,
giving dinner Thursday
A box supper was H. event OF
the week, given by the /. O. o. F.s
at their hall Thursday night. The
Rev. ]. A. Mcmillan of the Presby-
terrain church gave the address of
the evening.
The Rebekahs gave an enjoyable
social at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Seavers on Tuesday evening.
The Rev. Mickey of the Chris
tian church preached at the Meth
odist church Sunday morning and
evening.
Diamonds in Their natural state
are usually of duh lead color.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28
The Program.
PART |.
Black Face Minstrels.

Black Face Minstrels.
Opening Chorus, THE Country
Band"
"A Typical Tippcrary" John Strong
and Chorus.
Alabama Moon" Kenneth Kellar
and Girls Chorus.
Daddy, Dear Old Daddy" sung by
Nellie Clark,
Kentucky Blues" sung by Arnold
H. Bradford and Chorus.
Chill Bean" sung by Ruth Red
ling and Chorus, ... .......
Ding Toes" sung by Junior Mat
son and Chorus.
Reading-'Angelina," Arthur q,
EVeritt. -
"Croon, Groom Underneath the
Moon" sung by Bernadine Lewis.
Closing Chorus--"Carolina's Call
ing" and 20, BY lingo" sung by
Entire Company.
INTERCHANGEABLE G. Everitt.
End Men-"Pete, j. c. Mac
Gregor; "Rastus" William BUS
teri Harden; Jones" John Strong;
Bones" Arnold II. Bradford
Chorus-Kenneth Kellar, Arthur
Hall, Ralph Losey, Junior Matson,
Jane Livingston, Winifred Stamm,
Nellie Clark, Josephine Harvafr,
Helen Pyatt. Bernadine Lewis,
Mary BurrelI, Dorothy Strong,
Sibyl McLandress, Ruth Reidling,
Mary Livingston, Edna Tyrell.
PART II.
Violin Solo by David Marcus,
(Nirli nv
"Mignon," Miss Olive Harden.
"Victor," Miss Betty Morisette,
Beauty Chorus-"Pll Be Your VAL
entine" and Just Sweet Sixteen"
from the Greenwich Village
Follies of 1920" sung by Misses
Dorothy Bowman, Margaret
Bum, Elizabeth Kistler, Corde-
liza Pearl, Rosalie Furry, Grace
Wickham, Dorothy Wickham,
Elizabeth Strong, Olive Harden,
Fay Strong, BETTY Morisette.
Eernice Wilson, Irene Wester-
hansen.
Monologue in Negro Dialect, Mrs.
w. H. Bracey of Topeka, Kans.
One-act Farce, Their First Dln-
ner."
CAST.
Jack Crane. .... Ed. G. Bradford
Daisy Crane. .... Elizabeth kistler
Gust returned from their
honeymoon
Henri Coulthur5t, from Paris.
Observation-Disclosures. M. Riley
George Proctor, from London.
Bob McAllister
Bridget Mrs. Charlotte b. Moore
Time-present,
Placo--Albuquerqu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28
MISS EDNA HOOD WEEDS
MELTON OTERO

The marriage of Miss Edna Hood
of this city, who has been en-
ployed for some time in Strong $
hook stone. to Melton Otero. Jrn
also of Albuquerque, came as a
surprise to their friends and ac-
quaintances. The wedding took
place more than q week ago. Mr.,
and Mrs. Otero will continue to live
in Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28
AMERICAN LEGION TO

A holiday masquerade ball will
be given at the Armory on Decem-
Der n by the American Legion,
Details will be announced later on
and from the result of the recent
masquerade ball given by the
American Legion the second affair
Is an assured success. About two
hundred and fifty couples attend
ed the Halloween masked ball.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28
SHRINERS, BAIL MONDAY.

A grand baII was given at IHV
Masonic temple Monday night by
the mobiles Of the Mystic shrine, of
Ballut Abyad Temple at the close
of their fall ceremonial. With the
visiting Masons and their wives
there We're about 800 persons pres
ent, and the affair is said to have
been the most impressive and the
most elegant ever given by Shrin-
ers here. At 1880 dinner was
served. the tables being very at
tractiye in Shrine cOlors,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28
SECURITY BENEFIT DANCE
NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT,

A meeting of the Security Bene-
| fit association, was held on Friday
night at Herald hall. Some fifty
members was present and it was
voted to rent the hall for regular
Wednesday meeting, and to hold q
social dance next Wednesday at
the regular meeting. All visiting
members are welcome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28
WOMAN'S CLUB
REIAXES.

The Woman's club had purely
social afternoon Friday, which
seemed to be much enjoyed. Quite
a number played bridge, some
brought fancy work, and all en-
joyed the music which Mrs. r. c.
Harrell played and Mrs. Inez West
lake sang. The social committee,
Mrs. T. p Hanson and Mrs. Homer
Ward. served. (. delightful. ,refresh-
|mentss The afternoon was yeteo u
success and the president was
urged to repeat it. Next week
business meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28
THE OBSTINATE FAMILY"
TO BE REPEATED.

"The Obstinate Family" which
was given at the English session OF
the Teachers Convention, will be
repeated at the next meeting of the
High School Dramatic club We'd
nesday afternoon, Dec. |, at four
O'Clock in the high school audi
torium. The public is invited.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28
DANCE At THE c. G.
THANKSGIVING NIGHT.

A Crowd that Just comfortably
filled the Country club floor en-
joyed a very nice little dance there
Thanksgiving night. The usual
supper was served, and the enthusi-
astic continued dancing afterwards,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28
MIR. AND MRS. sHERER
IIngV,C

Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Sherer en-
tertained at Thanksgiving dinner
at their home at 625 South Edith
street. The following guests were
present: Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
Craig, Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Gill, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Sherer, Mrs. F. A.
Sherer, Miss Bessie and Miss
Frances Sherer and Master Robert
Sherer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28
MRS. Il. r.. EDGAR rs
All HOME ON BIRTHDAY.

a personal tflDute Was PAID MIS-
Eddie" Edgar by her many
friends upon her birthday ami
versary Saturday afternoon. Mrs
Edgar was lat home" as delight
fully as always. and served a mar
velous birthday cake. Flowers in
profusion testified to the hostess
nopularitY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28
WOMAN'S PAN-HELLENIC
LUNCHEON NEXT SATURDAY

The Women's Pan-Hellenic as
ISOLATION of Albuquerque will hold
one of their regular luncheons this
Saturday at the Alvarado hotel, in
Taft hall, 1t is expected that about
seventy-five members will be pres
ent on this occasion. Arrange
ments are in charge of Miss Evan
geline Perry, president of the as
ISOLATION.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28
VAUGHN

The Reverend Richards of the
Methodist church preached at the
Thanksgiving day union service at
the new Baptist church.
Mrs. Fred Summers and Miss
Harriet Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs,
Raymond Shaya of Pay. are home
from an extended bridal tour in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28
MRS. ED TORREY HOSTESS
TO JOLLY SEVENTEEN.

Mrs. Ed Torrey was hostess on
Thursday afternoon 10 her card
club. the jolly Seventeen, which
enjoyed an especially good time on
account of the holiday. A first
prize was won by Mrs. Steven
Roehl and a second by Mrs. Bob
Loudon. The ladies of this club
meet every two weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28
FIRST METHODIST BAZAAR.

A bazaar will be held in con-
nection with the supper to be given
by the ladies of the First Metho-
dist Episcopal church in the
church parlors next Thursday aft
ernoon and evening, Arrange
ments are being made to make
both features most attractive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28
HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
TO PLAY AT SAN.

The high school and alumni or
chestra will play this coming We'd
nesday evening at the Presbyterian
Sanitarium, giving an excellent
program, which will include a solo
by George Geake, Albuquerque's
we'll known tenor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28

"1 THANKSGIVING week was
one mad whir. of social
and educational events. Not
~ one day of the week but
has had its several affairs.
and not one teacher but probably
wished she had hers. At any rate
there is still plenty of entertain
ment ahead Of the social horizon.
A week from tomorrow the Rap
pold concert minstrel show for
children at the high school Friday,
a group of dances on December
II, under the direction o. airs,
Edgar Knight. high school. plays
which have shown themselves to
be Of a remarkably high order,
and In addition the usual calendar
of clubs, dances and dinners.
TEMPLE LODGE WILL OPEN
NEW LOUNGING ROOMS.
For the past three months alter
atoms have been in progress on
the first floor of the Masonic
temple to provide members of the
Temple lodge with lounging and
recreation rooms. The alterations
have now been completed at a cost
of $4,000. and on Monday evening,
November 2s, the rooms will be
opened formally, and the Following
program will be rendered:
Masonic Expansion--R. H. Hanna.
Violin Solo-Dorothy Cameron.
Masonic Entertainment - H. S.
Bowman.
Vocal Solo--George Geake.
Kindred Lodges-John Linn.
Our Masonic Developments. S.
Slower,
Vocal Solo-Mrs. A. l. Reidling.
Past Masters of Temple Lodge
DR.. William Wroth.
Our Club Rooms-C. M. Barber.
At the conclusion of the program
the opening Of the Club rooms will
take place, and dance will be
given, All Masons and their ladies
are invited to attend. this function
which will be the most important
one in the history of Masonry in
Albuquerque,
The two rooms are about forty
feet wide, and one is about sixty
feet long, the other somewhat
smaller. The walls are colored a
warm buff, the furniture a lux
urious type of mission, with easy
chairs, desks and lounge, while the
billiard room is fitted with tables
for the game and also for cards.
The hallway has two entrances, one
from Central avenue and the other
from the side street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28

Diamonds in their natural state
are usually of a duh lead color.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28

Nine. Lena Coen at the piano.
Arrangement of Homer White OF
Kansas City.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-15

Russian refugees or Serbian volun-
teers in Denikine's army. 1t is these
latter elements which conduct a
strong propaganda against Bolshevism
and against the Jews in the same
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-15
by Our Special Correspondent in
Belgrade.)

Slavia, which consists of old Serbia,
Bosnia and Herzegovina, and some
former Austrian and Hungarian pro-
vinces, has now Jewish population
of about $4,000 souls, almost ten
times the Jewish population of pre-.
war Serbia.
There are among the Jews of Jugo-
Slavia principally two great groups,
the 'Sephardim" and "Ashkenasim."
Both groups are almost equal in num-
Der, But the Sephardic Jews can boast
a longer interrupted settlement in the
country, having first originated some
600 years ago. AS to the Jewish COM
munity of Sarajevo, the old capitol
of Bosnia and the place where the
Austrian Archduke was assassinated
in June 1914, an event which precipi-
tateG the World War-there are his
torical documents to prove that it ex-
listed and had a synagogue Of its own
as early as 1850, while no "Asheknas-
ski" set his foot in Jugo-Slavia prior
to the beginning of the nineteenth
century.
The Sephardic Jews are proud of
their old settlement in the country and
Of their Spanish origin. They use the
old Ladino-Spanish dialect as their
mother tongue and, like the adherents
of Yiddish in Galicia and Russia, con-
slider it the Jewish national tongue.
Their enthusiasm for. their Spanish
"patois" has even caused them to in
sert in their prayer book number Of
hymns in that dialect, or at least to
recite part Of their prayers in both
Hebrew and Ladino-Spanish. Even so
important a prayer as "Unsanei To-
kef" is recited in the Spanish syna-
gogue in both languages. The reader
delivers the prayers both in Hebrew
and Spanish.
At the outbreak of the war the Sc
phardic Jews fought in the two bellig
erent armies Of Austria and Serbia. u
is not without significance that the
Sephardim Of both armies performed
excellent service. In the Austrian ar
my the only Bosnian soldier to receive
the highest military decoration was
the Jewish lawyer, DR.. Jacob Caion,
who received the gold medal for brav-
cry conferred upon officers, while
in the Serbian army it was again a
Jewish Colonel, Abraham Baruch,
who was the recipient Of the highest
war decoration. Minor decorations
were conferred upon many Sephardic
Jews in both camps.
It may be mentioned in passing that
the Colonel in question is a very good
Jew. He is now the military comman-
der Of Sarajevo, and according to an
old custom in that locality, the relig-
ious chiefs Of the various churches in
the city, came to offer him their
greetings upon the Christian Easter
holydays. Among the chief represen
tatives Of the churches was the Chief
Rabbi Of the city. At the conclusion Of
the Rabbis speech, the Colonel had the
following to remark: II am going to
answer you briefly: Jeshono Ha-
boob b. Jerushalem.'"
The Spehardic Jews Of Jugo-Slavia
have Immediately after the war and
the establishment Of the new kingdom
found themselves in friendly relations
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-15

Serbia have arranged communications
with Jewish commercial houses in
Sarajevo and great business organ
ization was created, engaged in COM
mercial relations with France, Eng
land and Spain. The last named
countries furnish Jugo-Slavia with
products Of all kinds, raw materials
and even manufactured articles like
shoes and clothing which are very
much in demand in agricultural Ser
bia. But it must be stated that with
the exception of the large CONNER
cial establishments previously men.
toned, the Jews of Jugo-Slavia are
not strongly represented in the COM
merce of the country. The Jews of
Serbia do not hold the controlling up
per hand among the "small trades
men, of the country.
The relationship between the Sc
phardim and the Askenasim was not
very friendly until few years ago,
and while not actually hostile to each
other the two groups led separate
existence. Each community had its
two organizations, with its separate
rabbi, institutions and charities. Il
was extremely rare for Sephardic
Ashkenasic families to intermarry.
But the situation has now changed
Zionism, adhered to as it is among
the Jews of all classes in Jugo-Slavia.
has helped to unite both Jewish
groups. Almost everywhere now are
all Jewish institutions maintained az
one, at least the existing charity or
CARNATIONS. Intermarriages among
the two Jewish groups are very fire.
quent.
That Zionism has become widely
prevalent among the Jews of Jugo-
Slavia may easily be seen from the
following fact: the three Jewish Dep
uties, who are members of the Jugo-
Slavia Parliament, are all Zionists.
The Jewish Deputies owe their cleo
tion exclusively to Jewish voters, in
accordance with the system Of proper
tional representation prevailing in
that country. The knowledge of He
brew is widespread among the Jews
of Serbia. There are many clubs for
the cultivation of Hebrew speech and
Hebrew is studied extensively every
where. In SaraJevo only recently
Hebrew instructor was imported from
Palestine. The Zionists, own their
own home here, which contains large
number of Jewish clubs and organiza e.
tons.
Nevertheless, the Jews of Jugo-Sla .
via do not show a great desire to emf.
CRATE to Palestine. l suppose, such a
condition is due to the good material
situation Of the Jews of that country.
But among the younger generation
there are many who would like to set
tie in the old Jewish homeland and
there are some organizations in var
ious parts Of the country, for the pro-
motion Of emigration to Palestine.
There was never any anti-Semitism
in old Serbia, but signs Of anti-Semi-
itism are beginning to show in the
new kingdom, principally in the old
Hungarian portions of the Jugo-Slav-
ia state. The government of the coun-
try has undertaken strong measures
to curb the spread Of anti-Semitism,
md hnth tho nff,,,al cro,,n.,-.~..l -.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-15

breath. But their aims are ill-directed,
as there are no Jews among the local
Bolsheviki, and therefore no anti
Semitism is needed where one is op-
posed to Bolshevism in Jugo-Slavia.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-15
JEWS IN JUGO-SLAVIA.

Sephardim and Ashgenasim-A Little
History-Jewish War Heroes
Three Jewish Deputies in
Parliament-ZiOnism.
Anti-Semitism in
JugO-Slavia.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-27
PERSONALS.
Miss Mary Laulo, News R8rorfet

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The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-27
TRAVIS i TRAVIS
sfzlifsx, n. G.

.H.~rt43Nl - -
Sass So Is 1
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-27

LOST Seven months Male fnn9l
pup black, white and tan black
spots around thighs and scar =.
top Of head Return and re-
ceiEe good reward ice Piad:cE
9fq-~Q +
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-07-28

+" 4
I Letchfor
the proc
Mrs.
We're ca
| morning
I j. j.
bcsiness
Mrs. Z
and dau
Bollman
callers +
! Mr.. an
calling O
day even
Grant
| Mrs. Wn
Sherman
evening.
4 Rev.
ence, NJ
Brouillet
day.
The \
Morton
Friday.
panied tn
The w
afternoon
Miss Kate
August 81
Mrs. Ca
day with
Mr.. an
went to
visit. TIL
Mr.. and
vile were
home Fri
Mrs. S
from Ossii
visit at tn
Irving
moving Il
down best
he work
will start
l.. C. 81
work at Il
astalia
The ball
tic Friday
tanned a
1ut on acc
I was pC
'rankville,
The Nil
Regain of
dI's. NJ. F
q the weeh
Charles
,. r. Mile
alters Sat
Mr.. and
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-07-28
SsGACITY SHOWN BY BEARS
Observers Have Seen and Noted In
stances Of Reasoning That Are
Little Short of Human.

The grizzly bear, says Mr.. Enos A
Mills, is superior in mental power to
the horse, the dog and even the gray
wolf, and in his book, 1.-THE Grizzly
he offers convincing evidence of his
statement. A grizzly cub in Yellow
stone park, he says, once found ham
skin-a priced delicacy. Just as the
little fellow was lifting II to his mouth
big bear appeared. The cub instant
ly dropped the ham skin, sat down on
1t and pretended to be greatly inter.
ested in watching something in the
edge of the woods.
Another young grizzly in the Yellow
stone one doy found tin can that was
open at one end and partly filled with
fish. He raised it in his forepaws and
peeped in, then deliberately turned the
can upside down and shook it, Moth.
ing came out. : He shook again, but
still nothing came out. He then placed
the can on the ground, open end down.
and hammered the bottom of it with a
stone until the fish dropped out.
In zoo one day piece of bareback
that grizzly bear wanted fell into the
hands of a black bear. The black bear
dipped the bareback in water and
started to take a bite. Evidently il
was too hard. He put it in the water
again, and while it soaked gave his
attention TO something else When the
black bear was not looking, the grizzly
standing on the farther edge of the
pool, stirred the water with a fOrepaw
and started the bareback toward him
on the waves. The instant the first
wave touched the black bear he looked
round, grabbed the precious bareback
which was rapidly floating away and
pushing it to the bottom of the pool
put one hind foot upon it. How very
like the mental processes of human
beings!
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-07-28
HILLS NODDED BY GLACIERS
Peculiar Formation of "Drur1Iins"
Makes Them Appear as Though
IntellieentIy Designed.

Between Syracuse and Rochester, n.
T., lies a country of hills, known as
drumlins, which is one of the most
beautiful bits of scenery in the eastern
United States. The term drumlin is
an Irish one, and is applied to low,
rolling hills of glacial origin which ex-
list in that country, and also in parts
of New York and New England. This
section between Syracuse and Roches-
ter is the very heart of the American
drumlins.
Most American mountains and hills
were formed by violent disturbances
of the earth's surface, and their rude
origin is reflected In their ruggedness.
But the drumlins were built by the
great ice sheet which once covered all
of North America. The materials Of
which they are made were pushed to-
gether slowly by the crawling glaciers,
nodded and tamped and smoothed by
the great ice fingers as child makes
mud pies.
The drumlins look as though they
had been designed by some great intel
ligence with sense Of beauty, for
they rise in smooth, gentle curves
They are remarkably uniform in
height, usually little less than 200
feet, and so smooth and lenient are
their slopes that many Of them are cul-
tivated to their SUBMITS. Some Of
them are as round as half an apple,
and others are long welts or rolls.
Scattered among the hills are a
number of small lakes and ponds, clear
and pretty, and there is good fishing
in many of them. The drumlins are a
favorite playground of the people in
Syracuse, Rochester and other nearby
towns, but they are little known be-
yond the counties in which they lie.