davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06
PORTALES

on Tuesday afternoon at
O'Clock, Mrs. j. a. Hall charming
~ entertained the Ellen Jones y.
u. c. chapter of Portalcs at her
| home on Colorado avenue. The
! different rooms We're lovely with
| their decorations of American beau
| " roses. 1t being the meeting near
est the birthday of jefferson Davis.
| the only Confederate president, it
was thought proper to have his
| life the topic for the session. When
roll call was given the ladies re-
spondcd with quotations from JEFF
! ferson Davis or some other promi-
ncnt southern man. Several Nom
bcrS were received into the chapter
land an original poem was given by
| Mrs. L. NJ, Greenlee The progra m
was interspersed with piano music.
During the social hour the hostess
served sherbet and cake to the
| ladies.
Several automobile loads of peo-
pie have gone from here most every
night for the past two weeks 10
attend the union revival which is
| being held at Boyina, Tex, by
Rev. Young, evangelist, and Rev.
and Mrs. Il. V. Whealey, chorister
and worker Those that have been
in attendance report a great meet
! ing is being held at Bovina
Mrs. n. J, Strumquist stopped
! over in POrtales on Wednesday
as she was en- route from Albu-
querque to Roswell to attend the
state democratic convention. In
the afternoon at $50, Mrs. w. &.
Lindsey gave a delightful reception
at her home complimentary to Mrs.
Strumquist and Mrs. S. f. Culber-
son of La Landa, n. M, former
school superintendent of this coun-
/ y. The decorations were homo
| grown monthly roses and white
iris. Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess, assisted by
her daughter Miss Helen
Mr.. and Mrs. Murrell were host
and hostess at o'clock dinner
on Tuesday. Places were laid for
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mueller and two
daughters, Misses Alice and Helen,
and Mr., and Mrs. Murrell. The
! Muellers will leave here in a few
days overland for an extended trip
through Kansas, Colorado and Wis
consin.
a movement is on foot and the
money is being raised to build
a swimming pool in Portales. This
has been talked of for the past two
Lor three years, but no definite ac-
ton has been taken until now.
| Word has been received here
recently of the marriage of w. O.
Oldham, resident of this city, to
his sister-in-law in Tennessee Mr.,
Oldham was former president of
the First National bank here and
| his marriage came as quite a sur
prise to his many friends.
The Eastern Star lodge will have
a meeting at their lodge room on
June 10, at which there will be
some initiatory work done.
Some of the ladies of Portales
have organized a luncheon club.
They gave their first luncheon on
/ Friday at the home of Mrs. j. =.
Jordan, with Mrs. Luper as hostess
A three-course luncheon was served
and a grand, good time was enjoy
ed by the ladies. They will give
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06
DAWSON

T. H. O'Brien was in Dawson
Thursday on business on his way
home to Douglas from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Wright
of Springer, are the parents of a
baby girl. Mrs, Wright is in the
Dawson hospital.
Thursday evening the Masonic
lodge of Springer, gave a dance and
invited the members OF the Daw-
son lodge. About four cars from
Dawson went over. Everyone re-
ports a very good time.
w. j. Morris, cashier for the Ell
Paso 4 Southwestern in Dawson
and Mrs. Susie Smith of Deming,
We're married in El Paso Wednes-
day, June ..
Mr., and Mrs. Morris will make
their home in Dawson.
J. Laubach has been in Excel
sior Springs, Mo, for the past few
weeks for his health.
Miss Maria Winters, Western
Union operator has been in Pu-
eblo the past two weeks on her va
cation, visiting relatives and
friends.
Miss Louis Rair, niece of Mrs.
George Findlay, is in Dawson WIS.,
iting.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holmes are
leaving Dawson to make their flu
ture home in Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Holmes are old
employees of the Phelps-Dodge
Mercantile company, and are we'll
known here. Monday evening their
many friends gave them a farewell
party at the home of Mr.. Peppin.
In the collection taken up for
the children's hospital fund, Daw-
son did its part by subscribing u
sum of $1,S47.98. OF this amount
$81.73 was subscribed by the pu-
pills of the Dawson schools,
Many of the Dawson teachers
will attend school during the sum-
mer. Miss McDermott, Miss Beale,
Miss IIoelz and Miss Lunsford are
at the New Mexico normal at Silver
City Miss Speck and Mrs, Cartrell
are attending the New Mexico
normal university at Las Vegas.
Miss Lunch will attend the Univer-
sity of Utah at salt Lake City. Miss
Davis and Miss Martin will leave
in a few days for the teachers col
lege at Greeley, Colo. and Miss
Hanna McGarvey and Miss Alberta
McGarVey will so to Berkeley,
Calf, to attend the state university.
Miss Pitts will continue. her com
mercial studies at Akron, Ohio,
and Miss Devlin is primary instruc-
tor in the teachers institute at
Clayton, n. NJ.
Arthur Whitaker returned from
Roswell a few days ago where he
graduated from the college course
of the military institute winning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06
Albuquerque Morning Journal, Sunday, June 6, 1920

1 a luncheon every two weeks, and
each member prepares one dish
and takes with her and also has the
privilege of inviting a friend to go
as her guest.
Decoration day was fittingly OBJ
served here ON Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock The people gathered
! at the Methodist church and drove
| from there to the cemetery, and
the graves were decorated with
| flags and flowers. after which
| speeches We're made by EX-GoV.
w. +. Lindsey, Rev, Nix, pastor OF
the Baptist church, and Rev. Da-
Wis, pastor of the Methodist church,
A dozen or fifteen girls left here
last Tuesday morning. About half
of them went to Las Vegas to at
tend the summer normal, and the
others went on to Silver City to at
| tend the normal there.
Quarterly meeting was held at
! the Methodist church on Sunday,
Rev. j. Is. Cochran, presiding elder
for this district, was in attendance
and assisted with the sacramento
service in the morning, and preach
ed to large and appreciative audi
ence in the evening.
Mrs. Campbell and daughter,
/ Miss GeneVieVe, former teacher in
FOUR high school but now of Anna
rillo, Tex, high school, are in this
city for few days stay at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. +. Il. Camp
bell.
Rev. Young, of Los Angeles,
Calf, who recently held union
revival services here, will fill the
pulpit at the Baptist church here
today at both morning and evening
services.
! A band concert was given last
Thursday evening at the Cosy thea
ter in this city, and a splendid pro-
gram was rendered. The band
music. which consisted of over
lures, waltzes, marches. etc, was
delightfully."- interspersed with vocal
solos by 7. NJ. Grcentree of Por-
tales, vocal duets by Croft Brothers
of Clovis, and piano solos by Miss
Mignon Jones, also of this city,
The solos all received many en-
cores, and the band music was
greatly enjoyed by the capacity
house. The proceeds went for the
| benefit of the band.
Many people are now in this
city from different states, While
some are visiting friends and rel
atives, the greater part of them
have come on business of different
kinds.
ON Wednesday evening Mrs. n. j..
Strumquist of Albuquerque, ad-
dressed large and attentive audi
ence at the Methodist church in
behalf of the girls industrial and
art school which has recently been
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06
MAGDALENA

The Misses Lennie and Alma
Rhineheart, who have been attend
ing school at Pasadena, Calf, the
past year, returned to Magdalena
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed oliver report
the arrival of a little son, born on
Memorial day.
Mrs. James Osborn delightfully."-
entertained the ladies of the Pres
byterian Social Circle at her home
on Thursday afternoon.
On Monday morning at s o'clock
at the st. Mary Magdalena church
occurred the marriage of Miss Per-
ella Luna and Pedro InnerbiChler.
Father Stauffel read the beautiful
ceremony that united the happy
couple. Immediately after the
wedding breakfast at the brides
home, they left for short we'd
ding trip to Albuquerque.
The Misses Ailene and Bernice
Medley, who have been attending
school in Texas for the past year.
returned to Magdalena on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Turk, who
nave DCen leSluclllo Va oNl W" -
for the past two years, moved to
the walter Medley ranch, north of
town.
Misses Ethel and Marie Candel
left Thursday for Quemado to
spend some time with their brother
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian Cook have
for their guest Mrs. Cooks sister
Miss Parker, of Tiftonville, Tenn.
oscar Redeman and sons Wyth
and Ernest, spent several days the
past week on fishing trip to the
dam.
Magdalena is receiving mail each
day now at y. m, A truck carries
the mail to and from Lemltar.
This is only to be kept up until the
Santa Fe tracks are replaced,
damaged by the recent flood.
Miss Anna FRASER spent a por-
ton of the past week with friends
in AlbuQueruue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06

The misery and depression
caused by u bilious and constipated
condition of the system can be
quickly removed by using Herbine.
1t purifics, strengthens and invig-
crates Price. COO. Sold by all
druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06

Massachusetts looms last year
produced woolens enough to make
a blanket a mile wide and thirty
seven miles long
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06

Denmark reports having unllm-
tied quantities Of butter cabbage
and potatoes for export at low
prices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06
Hosiery Specials
At Less Than Wholesale Replacement

Women's Fiber Silk Hose. Black, white, even
ing and street shades. Value to 81 90, for. ;. Csc
Women's Silk Isle Hose Black, White and
Shoe Shades. Value to $l.oo, Craftsmanship
Women's Silk Hose, various makes, such as,
Niagara Maid, Eiffel, Phoenix, Very Special,
$l.15 pair or two pair for .............. $2.25a
Infants and Children's Isle and Fiber Silk
Hose Special, 55c, or three pair for $l.0O
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06
QUALITY MERCHANDISE FAIRLY PRICED
Fairness TO AU---Our Policy
For Nearly Mirty-fUe Years

We therefore make frank statement of Our
opinions conccrng present retail conditions. We
must emphasize that we are expressing only Our
belief. We cannot forecast definitely. We do not
vouch for unforeseen conditions.
For years it has been our custom near the end
Of the season to reduce all merchandise of style
nature. This season because we felt that prices
had reached their limit, we Offered 20 per cent
upon all our ready-to-wear and many other lines
of merchandise.
There has been break in market prices in many
lines we carry. 1t may be only temporary; but so
long as this condition exists we shall price our
goods consistently with the wholesale market
What the next season may bring forth we can not
predict. We can only emphasize that our prices
at that time will be consistently based upon the
new cost of merchandise, and whether the whole.
sale market shows an advance or drop our mar
gin of profit will remain constantly moderate.
The prices fair to all THE ECONOMIST.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-16
COLONY AND MALLORY TOWNSHIP
FARM BUREAUS STAGE BIG
NETTING

The questions-What becomes of
our road tax money, and how long
shall our community wade in mud
: will be debated at joint meeting of
farmers from Colony and Mallory
townships. Meeting to be held in
the Colesburg Consolidated school on
Saturday June 10Th at one P. NJ.
A generous program is being ar
ranged for old and young. Every
farmer should declare half holiday,
bring his family, and help his neigh
Dor in solving one of the greatest prob
lens before the community.
The following program will be pre-
scented and everyone-is urged to be on
time.
What influence have roads on the
life of the community? Rev. Riggs
---------- Discussion
What is wrong with our present day
dirt roads, and what can we do to
improve them!?-
County Agent Clyde Combs-------
----------- Discussion
3-What is real gravel rOad?-------
Cyrus Craig --------1---Discus
4-our present road laws and their
defects. ------------A. ]. Walters
5-Organizing the community for road
Improvement. -----------------
County Agent ]. A. Krall Discussion
6-Appointment of committees.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-16

The commencement Missionary adj
dress was given, Monday evening, by
Rev. Paul Melrose. of the class OF IL,
and who, with his family, is at home
on a furlough from Hainan, China.
He is truly a son of Lenox college, as
both his parents were graduates, and
also missionaries in foreign fields. He
gave an interesting 'account of present
day work on foreign fields. The mus
ic enjoyed was a piano solo by Miss
Clemma Johnson, and vocal solo by
Miss Jennie Deshaw, closing with the
familiar old Missionary hymn, From
Greenland's Icy Mountains" and a
prayer by Rev. Ensign, '79
Tuesday evening was given the Nut
shell program, composed of sense,
nonsense. humorous readings and
music and sleight-of- performan-
ces. There was a large attendance
and the proceeds will be held to con-
tinue the Nutshell next year.
A general invitation was given to
attend chapel exercises, Wednesday
morning. The devotional services
were led by Rev. Paul Melrose, and a
number of short talks were given on
the value of chapel exercises and what
they had meant Misses Carrie Null
len and Myrtle Garvin, of the senior
class, told what they had meant to
them Mrs. Hinkhouse spoke for the
foJ bs,r r,f ha 70 nn6 IT 7
Joseph, of the olden days, and Dean
Laughlin told of the purpose of this
chapel hour, just after which, Miss
Frances, in behalf of the students pre-
scented the Dean with a beautiful bou.
quet of roses. The students gave a
couple of college songs, and one of
their melodious yells, and the last
chapel service OF the year was over.
The Board of Trustees was in ses-
sion during Wednesday.
Wednesday evening the annual al
umni banquet was given, at which
seventy-five or more were present. a.
E. Anderson, rs, was toastma5ter, and
Latitude and Longitude" r Rev. Paul
C. Melrose. -, Hainan, China. The
US. Miss Carrie Mullen. 20; The col
lege Woman, Miss Myrtle Garyin, 20;
Lenox and Old Glory, Hon. W. w. Har-
mon, so; Together, President Hink-
house. Several others were called on.
who made brief talks, and all enjoyed
the banquet of 1920
TIL.
address was given by Rev.
Winslow Brown, of Mechanicsville,
and was instructive and inspiring. Mr..
Fred Wise of Chicago, gave several
beautiful vocal solos, accompanied on
the piano by Miss Nellie Campbell.
An unusual part of the commence
ment week was the contest decision,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Forest X. Jones are
the parents of daughter, born Tues
day, June 18th, 1920.
Mrs. Amy Bradley Of Omaha, Ne
braska, is visiting at the home OF her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. l.. Ram.
-Messrs. William and Peter Pitts
of Waterloo were business visitors in
Manchester on Monday Of this week.
A big dance will be held in the
Armory on Friday evening of this
week, Donneliey's orchestra will fur
nish the music. Tickets to dance $1,00,
plus the war tax.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. B. DIETRICH OF
Waterloo were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. w. Keagy several days the first of
the week. Mr.. Dietrich is a nephew of
Mrs. Keagy, and is cashier of the Iowa
Investment Corporation.
-Supt. and Mrs. ]. S. Hilliard and
children leave next Monday by car
for points in California. Mr.. billiard
and his family are looking forward to
most delightful trip during the sum-
mer months. While in California they
will visit with relatives and friends.
Walter F.. Maley, who is now en-
gagged in the practice of law at Des
Moines, was a visitor at his former
home here last week. Mr.. Maley is
associated with the firm of Clark &
Cosson, one of the leading firms OF
the capitol city and is very well sat
isfied with his position.
Mrs. Marjory j. Hoyt, who has
been making her home in Davenport,
for several months, states that she and
her children, Leslie, who has been at
tending Kemper Military school in
Missouri, and Etna, who attended St.
Katherine's school at Davenport, will
be home soon for the summer vacation
and that in the fall the children will
again go to the same schools.
Cruise Amsden has gone to Clear
Lake, Iowa, where he has been select
ed as one Of the coronet soloists in the
big Municipal Band, which has a ten
weeks engagement at the famous Iowa
summer resort. Mr.. Amsden was
member of Pershing's Sixth Cavalry
band, and has developed into coro-
net player who can now pull down a
mighty handsome piece of money.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-16

which was prize of $500, to the one
who should write the ten best qualifi
cations which our next president
should possess. Ten entered the con-
test, the papers being numbered, and
thus the judges did not know the.
names of the contestants. The decision
was announced on commencement day.
The first prize was given to Miss Irene
Zeuch, and Miss Nellie Williamson
received honorable mention. AS many
expressed a desire to know more about
"The Ten Qualifications Our Next
President Should Possess" their ans
| wers are here given:
% He should be christian; CD he
should be patriot, seeking to better
and uplift his country, and not poll
tician, seeking to uplift and advance
his party; ca he should be man
with great executive ability, with a
mind of his own, but aware Of the fact
that those around him are blessed with
an average amount of intelligence;
ca he should be well acquainted with
international law, the laws Of the
United States, and have due respect
for the supreme law Of our land, the
constitution of the United States; 90
he should be a broad minded man, OF
wide experience in the handling or
large bodies of determined men; (6)
he should have good knowledge OF
economic conditions, and our COM
merce, both foreign and domestic;
ca he should be efficiently and cor
rectly informed on all phases OF our
industrial problems; (S) he should be
widely travelled or well read man,
who is directly or indirectly acquaint-
ed with the inhabitants of our out
lying possessions and foreign prob
lens ;(9) he should not forget or over
look the rights of the people he gov
erns; 10) he should be human blessed
with happy amount OF humor anG
sympathy, and not merely a man OF
brains.
Ten qualifications which the next
president of the United States should
possess, by Nellie Williamson.
(2) Patriotism-A patriotic president
should love his country and should
jealosly support its interests and
ideals He should be loyal and SYM
pathetic, and be an advocate of trda.
democracy, which teaches that all
men are created equal; 90 Strength
The office of president carries with 1t
great responsibility. 1t is contin-
uous strain upon both the presidents
physical endurance and his mental en-
durance. Thus any man qualified to
be president of the United States
should be exceedingly strong in mind
and body; ca Self Reliance-The spir-
Continued on page 81
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-16

Mrs. Hannah Barr left Monday for
Dubuque. where she will visit rela-
tives, and will also visit in Chicago
before her return home
Mrs. Geo. w. Durham and Mrs. A.
w. Stearns are at Des Moines this
week, attending the meeting of the
Iowa Federation of Women's clubs.
The annual family picnic supper
of the Royal Neighbors will be held at
the Fair Grounds, Tuesday afternoon.
June 22nd Supper at $50. Come,
bring your husband and kiddies, and
invite one friend. Bring dishes, sand
witches, and one other prepared dish.
Wallace H. Goodlove and Miss
Ethel Irene Aiken, of Central City,
were united in marriage at the Congre-
gational parsonage, on Saturday after
noon, June 18th, 1920. Rev. Fl. l..
Goughnour, pastor of the Congrega-
tional church, performed the cere-
mOny.
Mrs. Vivian Hudson arrived in
Manchester last Friday afternoon, af-
ter spending some time with her sis
ter, in Indiana Mr.. and Mrs. Hud-
son will make their home in Seattle
Washington, where the former has a
position with a lumber mill. Mr..
Hudson has been at Seattle for some
time, and his wife JONES him sooy.,
Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Montgomery
left on Monday afternoon for their
new home at Cedar Rapids. Their
car of household goods left on Satur-
day. Rev. Montgomery and his fam
lily drove to West Union, last week to
visit with relatives. The family is
now getting settled in their new home
at 120 North 18th street, near Coe col.
lege.
MIR. and Mrs. Bonnell, who have
been living in Paris, France, for sew
eral years, arrived in the states some
time ago. and will remain here for the
present. Mr.. Bonnell was the repre-
sentative of an American Automatic
Telephone Company, but owing to the
very unsettled condition in France the
company's business has been inter-
rupted to such an extent that the COM
pany has called him back to the United
States. Mrs. Bonnell is now guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S
Jones, north of Manchester.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-16

Miss Hess, one of the teachers OF
the high school. left for her home in
Lawrence, Kansas, on Friday after
noon.
Miss Vina Brazelton, who has
been an instructor in music at the
Kansas State Agricultural college, at
Manhattan, Kansas, arrived home dur
ing the week, to spend her summer va
cation here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kelsey and
baby, of Council Bluffs. Iowa, are the
guests of relatives in Manchester. Mr..
Kelsey has given up railroad work.
and is now engaged in the grain and
feed business.
d J. Meggenburg and Frank J..
Keiser have each invested in National
Cash Registers of the latest types. The
machines are beauties, and by their
use the proprietors ehave simplifieu
their bookkeeping great deal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-16
HOPKINTON.

Mrs. Moline, of Littleton, and Mrs
/ Danford of Delhi, visited Friday witt
/ their sister, Mrs. Ermina Dunlap.
Miss Dorothy Stephens, of Man
chester, was guest of Miss Viva
Steen, during commencement week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Morton, accom-
panied by their son. Milan. and family
whom they had been visiting, return
ed home the first of the week, but al
left again on Monday for trip over II
Illinois.
Ray, Elmer and Miss Sanford, o.
! Scotch Grove, attended the Nutshell
entertainment, Thursday evening
Rev. Hans Naether, '16 returned for
commencement. He is professor OF
English and History in the Lutheran
sollege in Nebraska, and goes to sup.
ply church at Pittsburg, Kansas
during the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Joseph arrived
home, Monday, from Florida, Were
they had been for about six months
Mrs T. Heath, of Thornton, and Mr.
and Mrs. Shelley, of Manchester, visi-
ted Mr. and Mrs. Firestien, last Sun
! day a
Mrs. Rosalie Cummings and grand
daughter. are visiting in Perry
Albert Hutchinson and WIFE Fletcher
Aitchinson and wife, and Earl and Ell.
nora Martin, of Cascade were COM
mencement visitors.
G. c. Bollman of Chicago, spent COM
mencement week with his mother and
sister. He left for home Saturday.
His mother accompanied him as far
as Cedar Rapids, going on from there
to Ames. where she will visit her
grand children.
Miss Mae Dunlap, who has been
spending several months with her bor-
Their, DR.. Lewis Duniay, in Detroit,
was here during commencement week
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Conger, OF
Cedar Falls, were guests several days
last week of the latter's mother, Mrs.
H. w. Todd, and other relatives.
Mrs. e. T. Afford and daughter,
Mary Eleanor, of Waterloo, arrived in
Manchester, Tuesday for short visit
in the home OF Mrs. Affords mother,
Mrs. NJ. Fl. Williston.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-16

Mrs. III. A. Granger went to Straw
berry Point last week for visit with
friends. Mrs Granger expects to go to
the sanitarium at Prairie du Chen,
WISCONSIN, in the near future for
treatment.