davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
FOR SAFE

II DWELLING, modern, large sleeping
ngret, rood l%oestion. close In. Third
Ward. II
ea7O0-5.room. frame, modern, sleeping
porch. corner lot. South Third Street,
r.. n. Shops.
e9500-5.room briek modern, corner lot, fine
shade, n, Fourth 81.
e~7,o00--ogeom brick hungslow, iust con.
plated, huili,in features, hardNood
doors. hrspiact, furhaee. Lana fnfk
section.
Also other good brsissss shd residence
properties.
A. FLRISCHER
REAL ESTATE, rfRR AND ApTDu0BInE
IheuEAHcE, LOANB.
Phon. s7t. III sss,A FouysA,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14
suRnsT WAY 10 GARDEN:

Brookings, S. D., April 14.-The
surestl success m gardening Ia pvsd-
BILE only when q plan is carefully
worked out and religiously foNowoA."
says Frank e. Mccall, extension
horticultural It state college.
Efficient gardening consists in
keeping every foot OF ground .oecll.
pied with the production OF some
food crop during the growing sea-
kson. This means the use Of one Of
the following methods: %
~. Succession in cropping OF the
growing Of q late crop on the same
ground from which an early one has
been removed; Tor example, stringlsss
beans followed by beets. d !.
planting at regular Intervals Of. say,
two Rseks, Ct z particular variety,
spch 9 Colder bantam aMeet eorn.
rs. Companion % double crop
ping. wheregtwo kinds ct vegetables
are planted on the ground 1t tho
same time. One crop natures early
and ID removed before the other FULLY
occupies sthp ground: for example.
tomato plants among radishes or lett
tuce."
Plans for home gardens With in-
structons regarding their care ana
suggestions al to the varieties Of gar
den products best suited to SOUTH
kota conditions are contained Ia Elk
Tension qaroNlass NAfs '.4heasDAt
ancsd GLADDEN., :Mirt(tsn ~ Nj No
Call. which Is now being distributed
by the s~stxSnstop division Of state col
feEc.Sttsaf Gs &SSS & S-gsS$#Sat $asTs3f ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14
ADnERnsEKENT.
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Flair

II you want to keen your hair IN
good condition. be careful what you
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle. and
is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoosAwhich sJts pure. andss en-,
tirely g~reaseless) J, ds much better than
anything else you can use. for sham
pooing. as this can't possibly tnjurs
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub 1t In. One }orstwoa tealr
~spoonfuls will iiake an abuldance os
rich, creamy lather. and cleanses the
hair and scalp Thoroughly. Thszlather
rinses OUT sS4silJ. and removes every
particle Or dafstaadlrts dandruha AM exs
cessive OIL. 2sssTRA hair drjAs quickly
and evenly. andssitss1eayes III fiN md
silky. bright. nuffy gandfefsyafo m
You can ssk MulsiAedscocoanytss Oh
shampoo HSahnost Apyss drug store Il
Is very chexpS andaaee few OUNCES 10
enough to last everyone In the family
Aor months.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14

Commander Of LegiohlssA1lIsskl,s
That Legislative; Pre-
gram Bs Upheld

indianapolis, April 1.-THE entire
a1pport of all departments and posts
OF the Amertcaniss Legion for the
Legion's Legislative program, to- the
exclusion Of othSf PROPOSITIONS. has
neen asked by Franklin Q'Olier. ma
uonal CONFERENCE.-The a bulletin which
nas s,3n9 beenssenssto an posts>of the I.
National headduarters are con
SANITY receivinuIg.sreauests <romsindt-
vidua membern,,Sfffoonh posts andssfkromsS
~ apartments oE;.the4aagions and also
rom individuals5S assaciations a;or.-ss
carnations outstds@@yy1kS the I1ssseeionE,s
n not;anaIg c Tbu PIP o Sc as se'ssa slssislat s4Ro Sf;e
Endorsement d 1.-The torkS0f the
National Associationsfor& rrotectionsofs
American Rights Ing MAxl6o sSshas been
asked; resolutions pEot<stinSs against
the sale of American-bult
the shipping board havS been submit
Tea; support Of the dysssyttuif PHI has
ing to the adoption OF niet5tc stand
ards for this country hassbAeHS asked
nature. -.y, IT, w.
However worthy, we snisKt seiiievve
thefet different matters to be, we
should realize that the Mationals COM;
vention at Minneapolisa adoptedl g {
-" 0lAu ,NOAA1P vi VASg
gram Of national legislation and 1;thls;,
program is to be put into effect. even.
IN part, it will require htlfesentireS> ef-
forts Of u national organization as
we'll as the hearty support OF. all state
apartments andeposts4 througho4t
we .are young, andsfor the present
We must concentrate oar efforts On,
those matters 81 particular interest to
the American Legion.
.nnWhile it isSnot the ,desirA to in
huence or control in n waySthe in
dividual expression of our members,
national headquarters would suggest
agree/to support actively such Apropo-
%sitions, without first taking the mat
Ef.r up with national headquarters to
fhe end that departments and posts
may learn just what LEGISLATION is
being actively pushed at that time.
For the present. national head
quarters are concentrating their en-
tire efforts upon securing satisfactory
beneficial legislation for the ex-service
man, based on the four-fold optional
plan as already outlined" J
The legislation above referred to il
a bill embracing the following
l. Land settlement. whereby former
service mon and women receive $1.50
for each day OF service, to apply or
'ue CIidSc VI lduu anu SOVeELltleq
projects, or loans for buying equip.
ment. a3}S@ ~
N 2. Home aid, With So for each day
of service to apply on the Purchase
Of a home or fafEn.Ss M q, q p
8. Vocational training, with $1.5t
for each day of service ITO be paid n
long as the recipients r obtaining
education from the government
4. Cash compensation Of $3.50 70,
each day of service, to be paid within
a year after. the. approval OF the Bill
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY
TROUBLE AND NEVER
SUSPECT IT.
Applicants ; for Insurance
Often Rejected. |

Judging from reportkfrom drug
.gists who are, constant ~ in direct
fouch with.ssthe. public, hare is one
: preparation Nthatsshas beGh very sue
cessful in overcoming s,these condi-
tions. The mild andt healing in
Auence Of DR.. Kilmer'4 swamp-Root
is soon realized. itt stands the
highest for its remarkable record Of
success.
An examining physician for one OF
the prominent Life Insurance Com
panies, in an interview Of the subject.
made the astonishing Statement that
one reason why SO mani applicants
for insurance are rejected ID because
kidney trouble is SO common to the
American people, an6fthe large MAJ
jority Of those whose applications are
declined do notSeven suspect that they
have the disease. It isfon. sale at all
drug stores in bottles OF two sizeA
medium and large. ~
However, If you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghampton,
N. Y, for a sample bottle. When
writing be. sure and mention the
Grand Forks Herald.
~ w. al AFA - 49, N-A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14

ling to believe his eyest He had not
seen Red Robin before, since hs left
the Southland. sure,y:theressnust be
something very great that he wanted
to tell. Suddenly the pecking on the
gave the signal to follow lied Robin.
""'Thief! Thief" There waS;s Jerry
the Jay, don't follow him, heNdoesn't
know how to do anything only dig
: earthworms and. steal achsrtisassfror1
the Hunters wife. He Will sleSa you
q merry chaee." J..
"Now, Jerry, you betterswatchSyoul
words, you came very 81 p&ufigine
Into tho mouth OF a bear This was
the little Bluebird talking, and hi
seemed, to know what he was talking
! about. i""You can't do Red Robin any
harm because everyone likes him ant
knows that he tells the truth"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14

and perch himself in a tree nearby.
Now said Red Robin, you have
heard the wrong message. I whit tell
you the truth"
you don't know the truth. Thief!
Thief" That was Jerry all right.
Your friends, the four and twenty
Blackbirds are safe" said Mr.. Robin.
THE King is showing you that he has
power to ave any Forest creature
This pleased Red Wing but he had no
time to hear more because Of the
screams from the treetop.
Thief! Thief! Help, help" Jerry
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14
National Ship By ~
Z Truck Week Planned

Washington, April 14.-NataonAl
Ship by Truck-G0od Roads week;
to be observed May 17-22, inclusive.
is being planned throughout the
country. according TO- Washtngton>
bureau.
Tentative plans include motor
truck tours lasting through the week
and covering virtually every sssctjon
OF the country, according 70 tepefts
receiyed from sixty-five cities where
branch ofices have been sestAblidhed.
Good roads organisations and as0o-
Citations Interested in motor xyt5lek
i II sid. Of I temporary orgAnika-
ton to promote activities during .thal
week. Virtually every rural section
Of the country from, coast to coast
will be traversed BY Caravans q me.
tor trucks during Ship ~ Truck---
Good Roads week, giving practical
demonstrations OF the utility Of
truck transportation and preaching
the doctrine Of better hifhhvtaya
school, children, sermons and the
distribution Of literatures 4de.s
signed to arouse interest IA Ina;
tionalsproEran 5of highway 5Gonttrucs.
ton along ltnes already advocated by
such Concentrations as the, American
EAutomu0ile Chamber Of Commerce,
sthe4SsNattrnGl Grange. the Matted
States Chamber Of Commerce. the
National .Automobile< Chamber iof
Commerce, the National AssocaA41on
OF Motor Truck Sales Managers and
the !>Ship by Truck, bureau.
Endorsements from government
officials, senator's congrS0aneR and
educators have been reteaved.
Governors gof various states are
expected to I issue Ship by 'Truck-
Good Roads week lproclamations. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14
PAGE THRE&.

was being soundly punished by his
old enemy, Bill Grow. The feathers
were flying, and Jerry was screaming.
Red Robin hurried away for the
King.
Tomorrow-Jcsry Loses Some.
Feathers.
AGED CALIFORNIA; DEAD
jacksonville. Cal, April/14.-N. p.
Bonten, reputed to be more than 100
old, is dead here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14

It wal true that everyone believed
Red Robin because every Blackbird
followed him to the edge Of the forest,
where he came to the ground. Red
Wing and his followers gathered
about to hear what he had to say. OF
course, Jerry the Jay had to follow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-02
HOOSIER REUNION
THIS AFTERNOON.

The program for the Hoosier
reunion will be given this afternoon
at 2 o'clock in Robinson park, at
1.-THE corner of Eighth and Central
All participants will be Hoosier,
either by birth or adoption. George
Geake, one of Albuquerque's fore
most singers, who is a HooSier and
comes from Fort Wayne. will be
present. The program will open
with the audience singing THE
Star Spangled Baner." ION the
Banks of the Wabash" lndianas
state song, and America" Ad-
dresses will be made by Rev. j. S.
Burns, assistant pastor of the
Presbyterian church and by Rev, c.
10. Beckman, pastor of the First
M. L. church; f, C. 1den. Dr. II. II.
Gobbell and others. There will also
be a few Rotations and songs,
Those who are unable to attend
should leave their names. addresses
and the county from which they
came at the Alvarado pharmacy,
or write w. J. Nebergall, 1915
South Walter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-02
THE CRUISE OF THE
TRUNDLE BED"

the grade school children OF AL
buQuerque who took part in the
one act operetta The Cruise of the
Trundle Bed" and the teachers who
drilled them, covered themselves
with glory in the four successful
presentations in the high school au-
dutorium of that very pretty little
production. The first matinee was
given wednesday when the lower
grades saw it, the second Thurs
day morning when the older grade
pupils had their treat. and again
afternoon when the fifth
and sixth grades gazed with open
eyes at fairyland come true. The
last performance was that given
for the public Friday night. The
was crowded on each
occasion, and the operetta received
with warm appreciation.
Early evening in the nursery, a
pleasant spot with toys trundle
bed, and chint2y curtains and
things; two little chaps who climb
into bed and drop of to slumber-
land while the fairy god-n1other
who appears to watch over them
summons the children of many
lands TO make the cruise of the
trundle bed a happy one. Marcella
Matson in the Dance of Night was
lovely and suggested the falling of
the dark shadows and the quiet of
night most fittingly. Throughout
the performance the suggestion Of
w9s kept. the subdued
NrnfaaI, Of tho
who were trained to sing,
not shout. and the unexpected and
illusory figures of the dance all
showed artistry in conception and
The chorus of fluffy wee fairies
who trooped round the trundle bed
was exquisite, and the fairy queen
was Ethel Whitmeyer; this was UNI
der the direction of Miss Marian
Rhodes of the Fourth ward. Uncle
sam and his boys, John Bull and
his sailors and the Goddess Of Lib
nrty were all capital. This scene
was under the direction of Miss
Helen Schmidt of the Second ward. |
The French dolls were adorable |
and looked the part; they were I'M
der the direction of Miss Genevieve
Tierney of the Fourth ward. And /
the toys were simply irresistible;
he trumpets, the whistles. the
drums and the two teddy bears who
popped out of boxes and such real |
stic costumes. They were managed !
by Miss Dorothy Russell of the
Third ward. The man in the moon !
with his marvellous costume, and the |
tiny dog star, the milk maids and
of Switzerland. were all
I bit of dreamland come true, with |
he help of Miss Aileen Keeler of
The Central school. Then in came |
Marcella Matson, skipping and !
and gaily bearing a |
lighted birthday cake. which she
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-02
HARDWOOD SCHOOL HOLDS
CLOSING PROGRAM.

Boys and Girls departments OF
the HarWood school joined togeth-
er in the closing exercises of the
eighth grade, held Friday night.
Seven BOYS and one girl graduated
and cxpr essed their determination
to so to high school. An excellent
program was given, each graduate
giving an address. the palm for de-
livery going to the girl graduate. -
Music was furnished by the Girls
GIae club and the Boys Glce "'ub.
Willie the Harwood school does not
advocate co-education, and its
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-02
THE FORTNIGHrIN TO MEET
WITH MRS. GRUNSlEEIn ~.

The Fortnightly Music club Will
meet next Tuesday night with Mrs.
Alfred Grunsfield. '10l5 West Cen
trial. A very interesting program
has been arranged by Professor
Lukkens of the university. The
following numbers will be given:
Paper on American Opera -
Professor Lukkens.
Piano solo, Indian Rhapsody
Mrs. u. W. Faw.
Vocal solos, "Alone in Loves
Garden" Roses. in June'-Miss
Berenice Powers.
Vocal solos,, Autumn" Gypsy
A. Weir
Piano solo--Mrs. Ancona,
Vocal solos--''To Nature" Bye
and Bye" II Want to BE Ready
Professor Lukkens,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-02
ON THE HILL.

Wv
Coach McGough of the state uni
VersitY, is very enthusiastic over
the fine material and eager re-
Spouse that he found in the various
high schools Of this state when he
recently made trip to these
schools to speak in the interest OF
physical education" Mr.. McGough
said that many of the New Mexico
high schools will send excellent
teams to the meet here and the
university will be given fine OPP
portunity to acquaint the visitors
with their state university and in
terest them in coming here to col.
lege.
Clovis showed up wei here last
year and has high hopes for win.
ming this year, as they have many
old stars on their track team. ROs-
well is sending q star team which
includes Hale, who won the sprints
last year. and Austin, captain of the
team, and the best hurdler in the
state. Artesia has not been repre-
scented here in some time but they
lare going to try to send team this
i. i II
sC'i a. i'''' ~ ~
MT. Roland the Soouthiaster' j.
WORKING nara TO nave q team leauS
so that Carlsbad can be represent
ed Alamogordo has no team but
has promised 30 come next year
Deming and Portales have no
coaches SO they VIII NOT pe replG-
sented. Ho"oVer' an 'le i' ~
schools are enthusiastic over the
big meet. ..-..,
AS Tor tne state llliiVelsIS "a" ~
an men VINO can 40 ahy'i'iI's III
track VIII nave TO suck 10 'r9uN'
But poseball VIII nc carried On Juss
the same. brown 'S showing up
wei in the mile ana q pan rutl' ~. ~
rs showing the result 2t soou laltil-
fni training, terp1lede, McAitllul ;
sganZlnl, Hayes Parker' Nreen-
leaf, Fierce, MOTIFS ana Caiklls' are
among the men VINO are eApeclel !
TO snow w well between hoM ,tl,,'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-02
MISS NEWMAN MARRIED
IN PHILADELPHIA.

The marriage Of Miss Annette
Wcinman, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, David Weinman Of this city,
to Alwyn Steiglotz of New York,
took place Thursday night at the
Bellevue Stratford hotel in Phil
adelphia at 6 o'clock. The entire
family ON both sides was present
at the ceremony except Seymour
Lewinson, brother Of Mrs. Vein
man, Miss Bertha Weinman. sister
of the bride, attended her; restored
to health from her serious illness of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-02

last year. it is rel orted that she ap-
reared radiantly lovely, almost
vieing with the bride. David
Weinman. Jr., ami Leo Lewinson
acted as ushers. a wedding din
ner for tho entire party followed
The ceremony. which was beautiful
ly carried out in every detail, Mrs.
Steiglotz will be very much missed
in Albuquerque where she was very
popular with the Older as well as
with the younger set.
Miss Ethel Garrett gave a most
interesting reading at the Sunday
afternoon vesper services of the Y.
w. c. A. called The Leper," with
a musical accompaniment by Mrs.
Edward Ancona. Miss Garrett also
gave a selection Monday night at
the odd Fellows anniversary
celebration Monday night. 1t was
James Whitcomb Riley's story of
Red Riding Hood and was most in
terestingly rendered.
O.
The Odd Fellows celebrated
their one hundred and Oneth ami
versary Monday night with an eX-
cellent program and refreshments
at the Odd Fellows hall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-02
Y. w. c. A.
| NEWS NOTES.

Thursday evening, April 20. the
second annual banquet of the Girls
clubs of the Young Women's Chris
tian association was held at the
recreation center. There were
ninety-seven girls present. repre-
sentatives from the C. U. p. club,
Indian school, High School Girl
reserves and Sixth, Seventh and
Eighth Grade Girl reserves, and
three invited guests: Mrs. M. Il.
Hickey, Mrs. Aida Sims and Miss
Louise Lowber.
The banquet table was arranged
in the form of "Y" and was very
attractive with it's decorations of
kewpies and apple blossoms The
place cards were hand painted
kewpies. The success OF the decor
atoms was due to the cleverness of
the committee which was composed
of Misses Bertha Bassett, Alice
Gould, and Jeffie Short.
The BANQUET was served by mepl-,
RS of the Girls Work committees:
ses Ruth Hill, Jane Heron,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-02

Baumann and Il. j. O. Nord-
and in the back room of Mr., Nord-
feldt's attractive and IMPRESSIONS
tic studio the writer saw in con-
struction some delightful looking
carved pieces which will go to
make up a day bed In the front
studio were several painted chairs
with woven rope and fiber seats,
which were yielding and most com
Portable. one of these chairs a
beautiful thing with high carved
back, was painted blue with red
and gold carved figures in relief.
The style was eminentIy suited to
the architecture of this country,
and yet in its richness and salts
flying color suggests the ornate
beauty of old world furniture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-02
MIR. AND MRS. BARBER
HOSTS AT A DANCE.

one of the prettleSt dances of
the season was that given at the
Country club last evening by Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Barber, Some one
hundred and forty guests Were
present and danced With undim-
med enthusiasm until l o'clock. eX-
cept for the intermission when 1t
delicious supper was served. The
club looked most attractive and the
music was excellent. The guests
were:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Strong, Mr..
and Mrs. W. c. Oestreich, Mr.. and
Mrs, Il. NJ. Merritt. DR.. and Mrs.
G. $. McLandress, Or. and Mrs. c..
H. Connor, Mr. and Mrs. A, q D..
Ogle. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dana
ny, DR.. and Mrs r. l.. Hust, Mr.,
and Mrs. Frank Stortz. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Garfield, Dr. and Mrs. Z.
L, Roger, DR.. and Mrs. II. l.. Breh-
mer. Mr., and Mrs Thomas Hughes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Rogers, Dr.. and
Mrs. K. F. Petit, Mr.. and Mrs. r..
+ Mead DR.. and Mrs. NJ. *. Wyld-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Wiles, Mr..
and Mrs. j. c. skinner, DR.. and
Mrs. II. NJ. Bowers, Judge and Mrs.
r. II. Hanna, Judge and Mrs. Geo.
r. Craig. Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Roehl,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Benson, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. LeeCh, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter, Hatch, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Hay
den, c. w. Potter, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. c. Pooler, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.
Reidling, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben
Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. Arno Huning
Mr.. and Mrs. P. l. Williamson. Mr..
and Mrs. +. NJ. Lyon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Moulton, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ.
Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Cox,
DR.. and Mrs. B. f. Copp. Miss Reba
Conner, Miss Grace Stortz, Miss
Ruby Rhea. Miss Helen Peiars,
Miss Mabel Lovelace, Mrs. Bryant,
Miss Meyers, Mrs. w. H. Bowers,
Mr.. II. w. keenan,. Mr.. Ray Nc
Gamma, Mr.. Wilbur Rhea. Mr.. Lloyd
DIR. w. r. Lovelace, Mr..
Lembke, Mr.. Clinton An
derson, Herman Mohr. Arthur
Prayer, F. o. Westerfield, Joe
Goodell, Ernest Landolfi. Mr.. Her.
Mr.. E, T. Chase.