davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-07
ION WITH THE DANCE
BEING REPEATED AT "B."

New York is made glitteringly at
tractive even in. the scenes portray
ing its wickedness in "On with the
nee" lne picture at the b
theater this week. Seldom has a
more colorful photoplay been Of
fered screen lovers, In the brill
liant scenes in Broadway cabarets,
the luxurious apartments of the
rich, and the myriad-lighted sky
line of the great city, a dazzling
spectacle has been filmed.
The story brings to the front the
excellent dramatic talents of Mae
Murray, the erstwhile dancer of the
Follies and now a screen PLAYER or
more than ordinary charm and
ability, and the suave and affable
David Powell. The plot concerns
a Russian immigrant girl selfish
and pleasure loving, who, suddenly
injected into the atmosphere OF
New York high life" at first
Yields to the temptations of easy
money that are offered her on every
hand, but later in big crisis re-
deems herself.
con With the Dance is de-
scribed as the first personally pro-
duced picture bearing the name OF
George Fitzmaurice, 1t is a meri-
torious effort. The scenario adapt
ed from Michael Morton's stage
play, was written by Ouida Ber-
gere. 1t is, a Paramount-Artcraf'
picture. Is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-07
THEATERS TODAY

"B" misunderstanding today
that great de luxe Fitzmaurice
'eaturc, ON With the Dance with
Mae Murray and David Powell, as
Sisted by an aii-star cast
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-07
DIVINE AND McCANNA
TIED IN CHAMPIONSHIP
GOLF MATCH MONDAY

Grover Divine and Joe McCanna,
who played the final match Mon
day for the golf championship to
be rewarded BY the Gas and Elec-
trio company cup, played to Tie
in the afternoon.
McCanna mad lead on the four
teeth hole. but the match resulted
IN tie, their scores being even. IL
wi | he some time before their
match can be played to a finish as
Grover Divine left yesterday Tor
California for several weeks, and
it will have to wait until his return
to be decided
In the semi-finals yesterday
morning Joe McCanna defeated
DR.. ]. r. Van Alta and s. Grover
lDivine defeated Henry Coors 3 ana
II. This is the last of the tourna-
ment playing for the present:
No tennis matches for the Jaml-
son cup came off yesterday, nut
several are scheduled for TINS
| week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-07
RED CROSS COMMITTEE
TO GIVE MEDALLI0NS
TO SWIMMERS AT "Y"

The Red Cross committee. before
whom boys must qualify as begin
ners, swimmers or life savers, has
chosen the evening of Saturday,
July H. upon which to watch the
boys perform in the Y, NJ. c. A,
swimming tank. 1t is understood
there are Il cot of boys who want
to win the handsome medalions to
be presented by the local chapter
of the Red Cross.
The committee, consisting OF Z.
NJ, Barber. Van Olsen and II. l..
Osborne, announce that those boys
who qualify as beginners or swim
mers this time will be given an OPP
portunity to qualify in the next
higher class in the fall.
The qualifying tests will be an
exhibition to which the public VIII
be invited and it is hoped that the
parents and friends of these boys
will turn out to watch the boys.
In addition to the qualifying tests
there will be other events, Include
ing some races. especially matched
and some fancy diving. the pun
lie generally sees very little OF
water sports and does not know
what is actually being done along
this line in the local Young Men
Christian association. This Will
give YOU a chance to get some first
hand knowledge of the efforts ne
ing put forth in the interests OF the
boys.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-07

and from there to Buchanan, where
they met the Bonds, returned to
the city late Monday afternoon.
They ran into rough, rainy wealth
err, and met with bad luck before
reaching Santa Fe; however, they
report having had "A fine time and
the sight seeing was very instruc-
tive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy L. Rogers are
at the Jemez springs, where they
will enjoy an outing Of several
weeks
Seymour Lewinson, O. A. Matson
and several friends motored to the
Jemez springs last Saturday, to
spend the Fourth of July holidays
and returned to the CITY yesterday,
Mrs. Joseph Barnett left last
night for Los Angeles. Calf. Mr..
Barnett will join his wife in that
city in a week or ten days, after
which they will occupy their cot
tage at Venice. Calf, for the bal
ance of the summer.
DR.. and Mrs. II. /. Brehmer will
leave today for the upper Rio
Pecos country. where they will 90
into camp for at least two weeks,
Cottonwood Grove No. 2. Wood
man Circle, will hold a regular
meeting tonight at 1880 o'clock III
the l. o. o. F. hall. The guards
are requested to attend as there
will be initiation.
G. f. Wilson, insurance adjuster
for the Rocky Mountain Fire I'm
/ Gerwriters' association. Is here
from Denver,
Five boys. Margaretta Mares,
Frank PARENT, Jake Herman. AL
fonso Vasquez and Celestino Con-
zales. were sentenced to serve one
day in Jail by Police Judge W. w.
Mcclellan yesterday, on the charge
, of stealing green apples.
Jack Burns. the Gallup bantam
weight boxer, is the latest recruit
at the local navy station, having
enlisted yesterday morning. He
left last night for Ell Paso to re-
port to district headquarters, ,
The "Whitcomb special, train
carrying 1875 sightseers from Geor-
gia, was in Albuquerque yesterday
morning for a short time,
w. A. Keleher, city attorney
was in Santa Fe yesterday ON bust
mess. 'r.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-07

Well Country Camp, 'Vijeras, N,
W.. mountain resort for conva-
,escent healthseekers, Operated al
cost. SIS per week. For rescrva-
tons phone 490-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-07
BIG SLUMP TAKEN IN
BUILDING PERMITS IS
SHOWN BY CITY REPORT

Labor troubles and summer in
activity have caused a heavy drop
of city building and improvement
permits as shown by report given
out yesterday by Earl Bowdlcn,
city building inspector PermitS
calling for the expenditure of slOl i
600 we're issued in March or TINS
year while last months RECORD
shows only $4,000. ,o,o
For the first six months or Nv
as compared with the same period
of last year an increase of nearly
400 per cent is shown, however.
Permits issued to the first of July
call for 100000 in buildings and
improvements, while only $l2S'ooo
is shown for the year previous
Over 100000 worth of improve
ments are now under way, MI
Bowdich stated yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-07
WEEDS ON CITY,
PROPERTY MUST
Be DESTROYED

Notices we're sent out yesterday
by City Sanitary Inspector Earl
Powdich to property owners in the
city reminding them of the recent
ordinance passed by the city COM
missionefs requiring the cutting
and destruction of all noxious
weeds on lots or pieces of land in
the streets and alleys In front of or
abutting thereon.
According to the ordinance, It
shall be unlawful for any occupant,
owner or agent of any lot or piece
of land to suffer or permit anN
noyious weeds to grow or remain
upon such lot or piece of land, or
in the street or alley in front OF or
ahutting thereon; and any such
person, owner or agent, who snail
fail or refuse or neglect to, cut
or destroy such noXious weeks at
ter five days written notice from
the sanitary officer, shall be fined
in any sum not less than five dol
lars nor more than fifty dollars
and each time that such owner, oc-
cupant or agent shall fail, refuse or
neglect to cut or destroy such noX-
Gus weeds. after receiving the no.
tice above provided for, shall be a
separate and distinct offense.
The ordinance also provides that
where weeds are allowed TO grow
on a piece of vacant land that the
owner. IL not known or Is nom
resident and there Is no resident
agent. that within five DAYS after
written notice has been & ven or
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-07
LOCAL ITEMS

When ordering wildwood tel. 4S7.
There is an undelivered telegram
at the Postal Telegraph office for
Elmer Bsbee
There are kilograms at the West
ern Union for John D. Ho iges, j.
F. Connaughton, Andy Pettine and
Luther p Garcia.
knights and Ladies of Security
will meet tonight in the w. @. w.
hall. Visiting members welcome.
The Rev. Rollo +. Fisher, pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal church
at Corning, Kans., and Miss Lucy
Needham of Lane, Kans,, were
married July 6 at p. m. by the
Rev. S. Alonzo Bright. D, D., at his
residence.
Clyde X. Tlngley left last night
for Bowling Green, Ohio, on SIX
weeks business trip.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Christian church will meet with
Mrs. J. H. Wear, 70S North Fourth
street, this afternoon at , o'clock.
A meeting of the dairymen of
Bernalillo county will be held at
the office of County Agent Il, l.,
Crawford in the Chamber of Com
merce building at 10 O'Clock Fri
day morning.
Lawrence j. Levy has filed suit
against H. A. Murphy, asking
Judgment in the sum of S459 ana
interest on an alleged past due
note.
Paul T. Hammond, of Myton,
Utah, formerly with the Indian ir-
rigation service here and well
known in Albuquerque, stopped
over for a few hours yesterday
visiting friends.
Marriage license was issued yes =
terday to Lucy Needham, Of Corn
ing, Kansas, and ROllo j. Fisher.
of Lane Kansas.
FB. d. Painter, brother of Mrs. G,
l.. Crawford, is visiting her here
for a few days. Mr.. Painter is en-
ployed In the general offices of the
Santa Fe railroad at Topeka, Kan
sas.
DIR. ]. w. Bruner, secretary of
the baptist convention, Is attend
ing convention at NashVllie,
Tenn, where a meeting of the
campaign commission is being held.
Nudge c. l.. Bryce of Roswell, is
in Albuquerque for a few days
Carl A. Hatch. revenue collector
returned Monday night from his
home in Clovis He states that his
resignation has not yet been ac-
copied and that he is still ION the
job
Dema Shull, a graduate of tn;
Albuquerque Business college, Is
leaving today fer Sprfngeryille
Ar zona, where she will work WIZ
the Becker company.
Mr., and Mrs Edward L. Snyder
of Frankfort. KY, passed through
the city at noon yesterday on the
California limited for Los Angeles
where they will visit a sister OF
Mrs. Snyder. En- route to Cali
fornia they will stop over anC
spend a day or two at the Crane
Canyon. They will return &c
frankfort by the northern route
", T. McCreight met the party al
the local depot.
4Charles s. white who spent q
few days on the upper Rio Pecos
where he installed his family II
camp for few weeks, returned tC
the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph Swillun
and Miss Katherine Little, who
IlfDtored to Santa Fe last Saturday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-07

ROYAL Cup ,Coffe Is coming. Ask
ISa y gtscsrs for itjt.kn ].
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-07

A measure to give veterans of
Spanish and Philippine wars suf-
fering disabilities not resulting
from service. pensions of from $12
to $50 a month is awaiting Presi-
dent Wilson's, signature. All vete-
rams of the two wars on reaching
the age of 60 would be given the
same pensions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-07

Royal Cup Coffee has the Albu
qucrGue label. Itis fine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-07

Cleaned and Pressed Pressed 75c.
Four Pressing Tickets, $3.50.
columbia Cleaning ca. Phone 690-W.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03

ATECKwEAR and waists In which
IN collars play the outstanding pnrt.
have nothing startllnRly new IN design
20 oficr. but they continue 10 plny q
leading role In the seasons styles.
Suits are dependent on them for The
finishing touch ln their success and
many coats nre made with rrference
to the vests. or hlouscs that are 10
be worn with them OrEnndic and
not vesiees and collars. usually
tucked aud lace trimmed. atc a. e-t
srntiul IN ali kinds of summer drrsses
ne they are In suits " "a with these
ihnf cic,hes. herring tho wenr of daily
service. are kept fresh looking. and
the woman who does not underyalue
the charm 0f daintincss viii supply
herself with nrckwenr
A collar aud. chcmlseite of tucked
orrnndle trimmed with narrow val
lace. ~ shown IN the picture nbqve. Is
ihc most popular Of neck plecrs. yurl.
nilons Of this pretty accessory. In net.
hatlsie OF rcorrette. with turks. hem.
stitching embroidery and lace. all con
irihutlnr their part. provide nn end.
less number Of variations " fhis
model. The decoration Il usually
combination of tucks and lace, or
iucks and hemstltchlng with lace pat
IN ns little frills or bands Of Insertion.
Cuns 20 match are added Tor one-
piece dresses and on the simpler MA
icrlals; Cor cotton frocks these collar
and Gun sets are often plain with
narrow hem-slllched hens.
Tailored waists made OF wash silks.
vol,e. linen. pcrcale or any OF the
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03

A number Of charming dancing
dresses lrn,e the entire skirt made of
petals NJ roses. dirk brown or black.
un Selftonc tuiic foundations. The
result u y dress nude ~ petals. hut
IN NO way looking Ike flower dress
u gives more the effect ~ ruiIied
skirt than ~ anything else nnd n Won.
derfully attractive. similar effects nre
wnrked out IN dresses ~ pink metal
eauxe The ho'llccs topping these pet.
nled sklrtr are extremely plain. some.
times entirely deyold of trimming. Tho
ludy nppenmnre ~ such costume. ~
made even more pronounced by voiu.
mlnons scnrfs of tulle These srnrfs
nre alan worn with the more rednie
type Of evening dress and Frequently
The colors are IN striking contrast 10
The dress For insianre. scarf of
hriillnai hlue may accompany drew
~ rose color.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03

The enrllprt gold colns are supposed
to be lhoso u tlllelus. IN Asia Ailnor.
which were probably struck about n
9. so.
Swllzerlnud has an Old law which
compels che planting o. ak lrerr IN.
medlnirls nfteF D marriage and Two on
The birth u a Guild
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03
MUCH mLIrrLE

Shortage ~ coal. insufficient trans
poriullon fnclillles, and a very unfa-
sorahle exchange situation aFe the
th,po chief stumbling bucks ln the
wns u Bolglum's Industrial rehahIll'
lstion.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03

sturdler materials. appear IN the az
plays with high collars or with turn.
over collars like that shown ln the
picture The high collar Il chic nud
he turnover h youthful. orrnnlie
waists Ia white, with cullarr and cunr
In color, reverse the usual order Of
things In which color appears IN waists
With collars and CUTS IN white.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10

-----'''''''''- =
SALE. It's impossible to list the entire stock
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02
HousEkEEPINc FOa TWO

To the bride. housekeeping often brings many puzzlirg problems Her days are full of new duties, which seem very complex at first.
 Perhaps the household performance most difficult for the young bride is the cooking. Other work, such as clean ing and washing, has been made easier by mechanical devices. But the new home maker may not be familiar with tho most modern methods Of preparing meals-for there are helps which take much Of the difficulty out Of cooking.
 The use of canned foods is found en- tirely satisfactory for q family of two, as well as for a larger number. Older ana more experienced women have come to recognize more and more the excellent qualitis of high grade canned foods. A young married woman was quite surprised to find her mother in- law, whom she considered an old fla shioned" cook. making pumpkin pies from a well known brand of canned pumpkin. The mother n-law enthusi- astically told her new daughter of the time and work she had saved since she had discovered the delicious flavor of tkis canned pumpkin.
 Valuable time and strenuous effort are saved by leaving out the first proc esses of preparing vegetables and fruit -scraping, washing. peeling, etc. and, instead, using superior grades Of canned foods. The opening and heating eff required) are quickly done and sauce or seasoning is added easily.
 Having this great variety of prepared
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02
WAR TIME PLAYS IN LONDON


 Every one who knows anything 1t all about the plays that were acted before soldiers on leave in London during the War knows that the level of drama in France was measurably superior to that in England; and Isug8est to Mir. Shaw that the reason why the young officer. mot at all a rough specimen N ho sat by his side in one of our largest music halls found the dramatic part Of 1t utterly incomprehensible.' is that it actually was utterly incomprehensi- ble,'' and that his bewilderment was due, not to his inability to understand the stuff, but to his inability to under stand how any human being could be induced to pay to see it. When l re- member that l saw play at one of our largest theaters which would not have suffered any loss if it had been played backwards or sideways. or had not been played at all, I feel some sympathy with Mir Shaw's neighbor.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02
Heart Targets In Valentines
 Day Contest

X Valentines dag hostess mdy fine a solution for the possible between- times luli after tne geiety Of ars.ival and before the sulsifsr I21r. iEt an adap- tation of archsta-. Tn osca4s!oa makes timely the Gse |. ttag scoid's bows and crows, and red l'a psl hearts as targets.
 Payers Eehin-. Hearts
 sheetis stre,cias. :. across an end Of the room laa9Isfg < small space behind the sheet. To ti+s cle.ss. liiss paper hearts arc p.nlte6 ei-d ,- tt9s Valentines day f.isor att,st stst q. >ac reverse siac Of tic sfert j. had eacft target The auest~ are askc1 to stse-d q sufficient nurnher Of !iacas d.staus in tGe- opposite end of the room. To the archer who makes q bull's-e5e the favor behind that particular heart -is awarded.
 Leap Year Game
 Supper partners may be found with the same game. Names of the guests may replace the favors behind the hearts The guests are divided into two sections. and one half is allowed 10 shoot for the names of the other half SIch a division may he made by select ing the men as archers. to contest for ths names Of "faire ladyes.' Or, since this is leap year, the division may be reversed appropriately, with the girls oontestins for their partners.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02
FIRST AIDS FOR H. C. L. THE RIIDGET SYSTEM

L. sight both meet some praetced in to budget by which all require
  the bound to result in economies
  sdera
  
  extravaganee l.
  insure ezeeping the | C.. l. II
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02

ment of the time, I suppose. Fortu : nately Dad had kept his mind on his daughter. Not even an earthquake could upset Dad, guess. He was rushing to Chrys room before he in vestigated the hubbub outdoors He grabbed the nurse by one arm and dragged her back with him. Chrys was out of bedi She was walking erect. out staggering little from side to side. Dad seized her-supported her spoke to her."
 I shuddered. I remembered what Certeis had said would happen if Chrys were shocked out of her strange sleep. Already ] had Rosalie's death on my soul. Was ! responsible for something much worse than death in the case of my sister-in-law?
 .Is she-only-a walking doIl?" I whispered in dreadful awe of what Bob would reply.
 Dad didn't get what had happened at first Chrys knew him-she knew a good deal. il appears. She had had enough of bed for a while. She wouldn't let Dad and the nurse put her back on her pillows She insisted on sitting up in chair Bob said.
 You're putting me off, Bob. You're not telling me the worst. Is Chrys- an--an imbecile?"
 about all of her-oid comforts and lux uries. And--and she doesn't care a fig about anything else."
 Then Certeis was right ex- claimed. Our Chrys-our beautiful. intellectual Chrys is a woman without a soul?''
 If you want to put it so, I guess you're as near the truth as any of the rest of us. Maybe she will seem her old self. mentally when she gets back the of her tongue
 Her tongue is still paralyzed?' l gasped.
 ITO put it briefly is to put it bru- tally" Bob replied, "Chrys is dumbi''
 And it's my fault, It's my fault"
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02

foods at ones command makes frequent change of menus as much a pleasure to the bride as 10 her husband. Out of-season delicacies are served at eco- nornical prices. The housewife whose pantry shelves contain a wide asSort- ment of canned fruios, vegetables and cooked meats is never caught in an em- barrassing situation by the arrival of unexpected guests.
 The great precaution to be taken in the use of factory canned foods is in choosing well known, reliable brand. Poor food is never economical. no mat ter how low in price. It must rank high both in it's palatable and nutritiNe qualities. Experiments are usually costly: so be sure of your brand.
 The bride will find much more time for fixing up her new home and enjoy ing outside pleasures if she follows these suggestions. Her cooking will be immeasurably simplified by the everyday use of prepared foods, as conveniently packed in cans.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02
Our Beautiful Chrys Is Woman
 Without a SouIi

You're working yourself into hys- terics. my dear" said Bob, rather sternly. 'Rosalie was killed by acci- dent. not intention. Remember that
 she was living right under our noses all the time" was my comment.
 She ought 10 have got away hours ago.. said Bob -I wonder why she hung around here?"
 --She intended to kill Don Manuel. I expect. Does Ae still study Chrys' strange state?"
 Bob threw quick glance my way. He meant il to tell me nothing. but it excited my curiosity to the limit.
 "Chrys? Tell me-how is she?' l stammered. "Th>eNplosion was enough to wake the dead. Did it waken Chrys2"
 T suppose you've got to know. dear. | suppose your mind will never be quiet until you have all of the truth
 Well. then. let me have it. If I could survive that dreadful news about Rosalie-r I stopped snort. nair paralyzed by sudden dread. At length. in a whisper. I added:
 -Is Chrys dead2''
 No. Get back under those covers. my dear. my dear?'' Bob spoke in his most masterful way. Now keep still, re d good little girl and listen quietly. Chrys' nurse ran to the window, nat uraily. when she heard the explosion. The old place shook-she thought it was an earthquake. They are ire quent in this locality. I understand. When she hurried back to her patient Chrys was sitting up in bedi She was trying to speak. l think from what the nurse says. but somehow her tongue wouldn't obey her brain,"
 Awful, l couldn't stand it to see her so. Bobi"
 Tt was so awful that the nurse ran screaming from the room. Her screams didn't amount to much in the excite-