davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-12

five guests were present, and
danced TO the stra ms of Rlueher's
orchestra. The hosts and hostesses
and the guests of honor stood in
the receiving line during the early
part Of heevening. A prize waltz
was announced, and Miss Stella
Mcdowell of Los Angeles, one of
the bridesmaids to be. with her
partner, Donald Wilson, were pro-
nounced by the judges to be the
best walters. Mrs. Conner and
Mrs. Stortz occupied the judges
stand.
supper was served at twelve, and
dancing lasted some little time
afterwards. as the occasion was one
of those very happy ones when all
the guests are reluctant to leave.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-12
o.
GREAT many things have

A GREAT many things have
~ happened this week, The
n thrill of women's voting,
which was experienced to the
at the beginning of the week, Sc ms
miles away. And Labor day W tl
its parades and dances and picnics
seems still further, For since then
there has been perfect de.uge of
all kinds OF social stunts. Look
and see.
And as for the Bankers conven-
tion, there was a smoker and "A
prize fight for the men at the Ar
mcry on Friday, and on Saturday
night there was,--oh, what's the
use in pretending--it hasn't come
yet, and we won disguise the fact
that we go to press before the
beautiful bankers dance. Anyway,
We are sure that It will he very
stunning( as 1t was last year, and
they say 1t will be much nicer this
year.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-12
MISSING GIRL LOCATED
AFTER THREE WEEKS.

Visitors on the upper PeCos this
summer who were concerned over
the disappearance of young girl
who had been a visitor at the cot
tage Of the Misses Agnes and Edith
Childers, win be interested to learn
that she was located recently in
New York. The New York Times
of September Z carried the follow
inc articla,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-12

and the president of the club. who
is always n delegate. The after
mates are Mrs. William McClurh en-,
Mrs. Barnum and Mrs. Holm,
The program ior next Friday,
September II, Will be very interest
ing. Mrs. q. X. Angle will give a
short talk on moucrd Amer!can
drama, Mrs. w. i. Mcdowell will
play, and the comedy, why
Marry" will be presented by Mrs
Angie. This play has been called
by critics the clevefest American
comedy of years. The author, Jesse
Lynch Williams, is cousin Of Mrs.
Angles.
A business meeting of the Wom-
ans Auxiliary of the Episcopal
church met Wednesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock with Mrs. J. d. Waters
to outline the work for the winter.
The r. T.. l.. class of the Baptist
Sunday school met Friday after
noon at 2 o'clock in the church
parlors to talk over the work of
the class.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-12
Republican Bankers Convention Afford Much Ac Cara Parties
Breakfasts and Dances Galore Honor of the Bdetobe and Visiting Guests

company. As she is. of legal age
and wants to stay away from home
and earn her living. the police
could only scud word buck that she
was here and refused to return
home.
After her visit on the Pecos Miss
Kimball rctWned to her home in
Kansas City, Nhere she stayed but
a few days and then disappeared.
leaving a note, DO not hunt for
me; it will do no good" and in
timating that she was all right.
More than three weeks passed be-
fore any word could be had. Her
elder sister meanwhile went to New
York, found the hotel at which her
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-12
STRONG-DAVIDSON DANCE
At COUNTRY CLUB.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry o. Strong
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Davidson
were joint hosts on Monday night
at dance given at the Country
club in honor of the BRIDE o-he,
Miss Reba Conner, her brid smaids.
Mrs. Phillip Shambergor rn1 Miss
Ruby Peel, Mrs. Davidson's sister,
with her house guest, Miss Emmy
Kloth.
The Country club was = mass OF
gold and green: golden ed asp'ra-
gus fern, cedar a" sUnfso"prr
were banked everywhere, and with
the yellow shaded lights gave a
beautiful effect. About seventy
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-12

of which were snapped by various
cameras, thereby wasting many
yards of film. rhe party letutned
home at rs O'Clock and vOred that
the employees of the Woolworth
company thanked those who had
given them the picnic On. h., the
Woolworth employers for a very
grand time.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-12
Find Missing Girl Working
Hero.

Soon after the Kansas City, Mo,
police had asked the local police
to look for Harriet Kimball, 10 years
old, Of that city, who disappeared
on August l6. the g'r was found
working as an operator in the main
office of the New York Telephone
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-12
WEDDINGS OF THE WEEK.

Miss Jean Rankin Kean of Car
thaEe, n NJ, and Mr.. Robert T.
Law of Carthage were married on
September by the Rev. Hugh
Cooper.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND E. Guth-
ridge. who were married in Ber-
nalillo ten days ago, and who are
touring the state on thei" wedding
trip, are expected to return this
week Mrs. Guthridgo was Miss
Nola Trimm of Tuscaloosa. Ala.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-12
oEr EoR sOrTH AMERICA.

OFF FOR SOUTH AMERICA.
Mrs. Rodcrick Stover, her sisters,
Miss Lucy Harris and Miss Esjelle
Harris, and her daughter, Miss
Queenie Stoveg, left Friday evening
for Indiana, where Mrs, Stover will
put her daughter in school at St.
Marys of the Woods, Fion there
Mrs. Stover and her sisters go On
to New York, from where they will
sail on October for MedeIin, Co
lombia, where they will visit their
brother, Frank Harris. who is en-
gagged in the banking business
there. They will spend about two
months in Medelin, and will,
throughout the remainder Of the
winter, tour South America.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-12

Harry ]. Lake and Miss 1rma
Lucille Bryson were married Fri
day at st. Johns Episcopal church
by the Rev. Winfred Zeigler. Mr..
Lake is connected with a local auto
concern. The bride arrived from
North Carolina Friday morning.
The young couple will live here.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-12

Miss Marjorie Kerr and Charles
Rraden were married on Thursday
afternoon at the Presbyterian
church.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-12

The Woman's Club of the Con-
Gregational church held their first
meeting of the year Thursday aft
ernoon at o'clock in the church
parlOrs. This was a preliminary
business meeting
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-12

Miss DOrOthy Williams and MT.
c. O. Bossmyer Of Gallup We're
married at the First Presbyterian
church on September 10. After a
wedding trip m Colorado they will
return to Gallup, where they will
make their home and where Mr.
Bossmyer is in business.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-12

The first regular meeting of st.
Johns Episcopal Guild since they
adjourned for the summer will be
held at the home of the president,
Mrs. A. w. Goodrich, at ia South
Seventh street. Thursday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-12

(Continued on Page Three.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-06-01
Glen Echo Park.

Memorial Day brought to Glen
Echo Park one of the largest
crowds that has ever thronged the
ample grounds. and from shortly
after noon until the lights were
turned off at midnight, everything
the park had to give in the way
of entertainment was taxed to
capacity to give everybody a chance
to try each of the big rides and
other fun providers. The attendance
far exceeded anything seen at the
park this season and has been ex-
ceeded but few times in years gone
by.
The rush started early in the day
when hundreds of picnickers. bent on
pleasant day out in the open, be-
gan to pour into the ample grounds.
Long before the middle of the
afternoon the rush was in full
swing and all of the many amusc-
ment devices were kept humming
by the thousands who kept pouring
out from the city until late in the
evening.
Tho dancers were out in force.
and the popularity of the matinee
dance" was again thoroughly at
tested by the hundreds of couples
who tried out the floor during the
afternoon session to the jaZzy
strains of Mills twelve-piece Or
cheStra
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-06-01
Ulysses and the Dogman o H By

wished you was out there to help
me with the stock"
Last Tuesday" said the dog
man. he bit me on the ankle be-
cause / asked for cream in. my
coffee. He always gets the cream"
You'd like Prairie View now"
said Jim. The boys from the
round-ups for fifty miles around
ride in there. One corner of my
pasture is in sixteen miles of the
town. There's a straight forty
miles Of wire on one side of it
You pass through the kitchen
to get to the bedroom" said the
dogman, land you pass through
the parlor to get to the bathroom,
and you back out through the
dining room to get into the bed
room so you can turn around ana
leave by the kitchen. And he
shores and barks in his sleep, ana
i have to smoke in the park on
account of his asthma"
Don't Missis Telfair"-began
Jim.
'oh, shut up" said the dogman.
What is 1t this timer
whisky" said Jim.
Make it two" said the dog
man.
Well, I'll be racking along
down toward the ferry" said the
other.
Come on. there. you NANCY,
turtle backed. snake headed.
bench-legged ton-and-a-half of
soap-grease" shouted the dog
man, with a new note in his voice
and a new hand on the leash. The
dog scrambled after them. with
an angry whine at such unusual
language from his guardian.
At the foot of third
street the dogman led the way
through swinging doors.
Last chance" said he. Speak
whisky" said Jim.
Make it two" said the dog
man.
Il don't know" said the ranch
man. where I'll find the man I
want to take charge of the Little
Powder outfit. I want somebody
1 know something about. Finest
stretch of prairie and timber you
ever squinted your eye over, Sam.
Now, II you was"
Speaking of hydrophobia," said
the dogman, the other night he
chewed a piece out of my leg be-
cause 1 knocked a fly off Mar
cella's arm. Tt ought to be eau
terized.' says Marcella, and I was
thinking SO myself. I telephones
Tor the doctor. and when he comes
Marcella says to me: Help me
hold the poor dear while the doc
tor fixes his mouth. Oh, I hope
he gets no virus on any of his
toofies when he bit you Now
what do you think of that"
Does Missis Telfair"-began
Jim.
"oh, drop it," said the dogman.
Come again"
whisky" said Jim.
Make it two" said the dog
man.
They walked on to the ferry.
The ranchman stepped to the tic
ket window.
Suddenly the swift landing Of
three or four heavy kicks was
heard. the air was rent by pierre
ing canine shrieks and a panied,
outraged. lubberly. bow-legged
pudding OF dog ran frenziedly
up the street alone.
Ticket to Denver" said Jim.
Make IT two" shouted the ex-
dogman, reaching for his inside
pocket.
Copyright, 1920. by Wheeler Syndicate In.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-06-01
Eenie, Meenie!
Who Gets Heart
Of Paris Girl?

New York, May 31.-Mlle. Emil
lienne Romeuf, who arrived from
Paris today on the steamer La Sa-
vote. is trying to decide whether she
should marry her aflanced of eight
cen months, an American soldier who
won her in France. or accept an Ital-
ian tenor who captivated her with
his voice on the ship on her trip to
America.
Mile. Romeuf met Ray Hewlett, of
Findlay, Ohio, when the latter was
serving as a sergeant in the 3l4th
Signal Battalion in France. Hewlett
returned about a year ago, promis-
ing to send for her. Two months
ago he sent her word to come to
New York.
He was at the pier today, but re-
celNed shock when he found his
prospective wife on the arm of Nfco-
la Raspa, of Brookline. Pa.
When the immigration inspectors
heard the tale of Mile Romeuf's ro-
nance they turned her over to the
travellers Aid Society until she de-
cldes which one she will select
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-06-01
Daily Horoscope

Early in the morning of this day
Saturn and Uranus are strongly adj
verse. according to astrology, and
later the sun is in evil place. Nep-
tune is in an aspect held to be
helpful to mortal plans.
During this sway all who arc in
pupllc positions are believed to be
exposed to unusual criticism and to
be especially subject to SANDER and
Misrepresentation.
Uranus has power during this
confguration. to distort the imagi-
nation so that human motives are
made to appear selfish and sinister.
no matter how praiseworthy they
may be.
Ambitions are not well directed
at this time, for the sun is in I'M
friendly mood. making for discour-
agement for all who seek office or
high position OF any sort.
Women are supposed to be more
easily deceived than usual while
this planetary rule prevails and
they should be especially wary OF
political friends as well as of all
who make a sentimental appeal.
Old leaders and old opinions come
equally into disfavor at this time.
which is stimulating to all who
hold radical views and preach
sweeping reforms.
Again surprises in political con-
ventions are forecast. The stars
that rule for Republicans on their
meeting day are more kindly than
those that will hold sway when
Democrats assemble. Thus more
stormy sessions are indicated for
San Francisco than for Chicago.
Persons whose birthdate il is
should be very careful in business
matters during the coming year.
Those born in the morning should
be especially conservative.
Children born on this day may be
rather restless and unsettled. Those
born after 6 p. m. are likely to be
very lucky.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-06-01
MONDAY THEATER OPENINGS

csrriek-Garrick Players I'm sPoIly-'
anna
Eleanor H. Porter evidently build
ed better than she knew when. she
wrote the story of Pollyanna, the
glad girl. and Catherine Chisholm
Cushings stage version Of this phil
osophic treatise is one that never
iails to awaken a response in the
hearts Of an audience.
The Garrick Players have selected
Pollyanna" as their Offering for
the present week. and the presenta-
ton OF Pollyanna" by that compe-
tent band of entertainers served to
Introduce to Washington theater-
goers yesterday Miss Amy Leah
Dennis, who demonstrated that an
other young actress of considerable
taient and vast personal charm has
been added to the galaxy under Mr..
Bells banner.
Miss Dennis apparently has put
q world of detailed study into her
preparation for the role in which
she appears this week, and the re-
suhs' quite naturally. speak for
themselves most eloquently. This
young actress is a girl with a most
winsome and wholesome personali-
~, and this, coupled with her mas
terry OF the psychological detail of
the little orphaned character. blend
into one OF the most finished per-
sonal performances any of the Gar
rick Players have yet offered.
me story OF "Pollyanna," of
coure, is we'll known, but It will
bear repeating in its details. 1t is
the tale of an orphaned child, res
Cued from an asvIur, onlv 80 6nd
what seems a worse fate awaiting
her in the form of a spinster aunt
whom an early and unfortunate love
affair turned sour. Then comes
Pollyanna's acquaintance with Jim
mic Bean and her own accident and
the final operation that made pos
sible happiness for her and Jimmie
as well as the spinster aunt and her
elderly love.
Miss Anne Morrison has essayed
the role of the aunt with the skill
that Miss Morrison always brings to
her work, and John Roche assumes
the part of Jimmie Bean after Jim
mic reaches the grown-up stage.
Edward Mackay Is the doctor and
Everett Butterfield Is cast in the
role of John Pendleton. The char
acterizations throughout shed credit
upon the organization. and the cast
for "Pollyanna" includes, additional
ly. Miss Edith Campbell Walker,
Maude Howe Smith. Mss Goodhue,
Virginia Allen, John Hewitt, Ing
ham Mack and others.
"Poliyanna" will undoubtedly be
rated as one of the best of the Gar
rick Players performances of the
season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-06-01
move |

Ready" cried Jimmie, as Uncle
Wiggtly held up his crutch.
"All ready" answered the bunny.
Jimmie tossed the tumble through
the air like a bean bag or ring. 1t
twisted around and went right over
the red, white and blue striped
rheumatism crutch. which Uncle
Wiggily held up.
Fine" cried the bunny. You
are a good shot, Jimmie" Then Mr..
Longears took the tumble off his
crutch and ate it-he ate the tumble
mean. And Jimmie ate another
cake and he and the bunny gen.
tleman were having a good time in
the woods, when all of a quickness
voice growled:
Il want souse! I want souse off
rabbits ears!" and there STOOD
the old Nibble- Mobile. who had a
long, thin nose like a double size
ice cream cone.
Hold up your long. pointed ice
cream cone nose. and I'll toss a jum-
Bile on it." said Jimmie. The Nibble-
Mobile held his long pointed nose
straight up in the air, as Uncle
Wiggily had held his crutch Jim
mic took a tumble from the bag
and sent it spinning in the air
Mind you. don't move until the
tumble comes down right around
your nose" warned Jimmie. II you
move the teeniest smitch. the jum-
BILE will hit you on the eye. Stand
still and don't move"
Come on. Uncle Wiggily! Run"
softly quacked Jimmie. catching the
bunny by the paw. IT tossed the
tumble two miles up in the air. and
it will be a long time coming down.
Well have a chance to get away.
And so they did. The Nibble-
Mobile never saw them go, for he
was looking up to see the tumble
come down on his nose. And as
Jimmie had said, it was a very long
while coming down; so the bunny
gentleman and duck boy had plenty
of time to get safely away. So this
is how Jimmie's tumble saved the
bunny's- souse. And IL the gold fish
doesn't go out in the yard and try
to pick cream puffs off the pie
plant. I'll tell you next about Uncle
wiggily and Charles checkers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-06-01
Is This Your Type9 . -: S.: 4 sSo0'

strength. viriIity and majesty as
well.
1t seems that the part Of the face
where this air of majesty is most
expressed is in the brow. No one
could claim the Jovisa. head who
did not have a god-like forehead
and well-set eyes.
Lord LyndhUrst was more than
once described as having this type
Of head. Benjamin DIsraeli said OF
him: His person was highly pre-
possessing. Nothing could be inner
than the upper part of his counten-
ance. His deep-set eye CLEANED
with penetrating fire. and his brow
was majestic. Nothing could be
more beautiful. 1t was that Of the
Olympian Jove."
1t not infrequently happens that
this type OF head is combined with
a body that is lacking in Eod-iike
proportions, for in mortais the pcr-
feet symmetry of a perfect body and
a perfectly shaped head is rare m
deed. This seems 10 be a fact that
Mrs. Humphrey Ward bore in mind.
in describing Edward Manisty in
her popular novel, Eleanor" The
head, face and shoulders" she says.
were all remarkably large and
powerful; the coloring-curly black
hair, gray eyes, dark complexion
singularly vivid: the lines Of the
brow. the long nose, the enerG eIic
mouth, in their mingled force AID
perfection, had made the stimulus
OF many an artist before now. This
Olympian head Of his was well
known in manysa French and Eng
lish studio"
And again she says OF This Ia
vorite hero Of hers: "Of all the
glorious heads on mans shoulders
he possesses the most GlorioUE-J1e
head of a god attached to a rainier
Awkward and clumsy hndN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-06-01
What S in a Name2
BRIDGET.
By Mildred Marshall.

DtAL1Ll.
The quaint name OF Bridget. so
Ioften in modern times associated
with domestics' rs in reality one Of
the most poetic Of feminine names,
emerging. from a romanticaIiy and
religiously splendid epic. II is said
to come from BrIgh. meaning
strength, and had its origin with
Brighid, the daughter OF the fire.
god and the Erse goddess of wis
dom, song and poetry.
Bride was their Queen of Song,
and unto her,
They prayed with fire-touched lips"
Brighid has been a favorite in
ireland since early tines and was
one of the first few Kettle names
TO find popularity In Europe. Her
vogue there is explained through
the story of the maiden who was
brought up by "A bard and after
ward became 4 pupil OF St Patrick
ana from a solitary recluse at Kill
dare. became head of 500 nuns and
was consulted by synod of bishops.
she was highly revered and did
much good work and when she died
copy of the scriptures, too beau
tltul to have been written by NOR
tal hands. was found in her cell.
The ancient Bridget's Bell, which
used to ring in church towers, was
so called in honor of her, but the
tltle was suppressed by Henry "
however. she has always been a
patron of Ireland. and Saint Brides
or Bridgets churches are common
IN England and Scotland. BrideweIl
was once the palace of ST. Bride and
after it became a prison its name
was used as an equivalent for all
jails
Portugal has a Dona Brites. which
IL honors as St. Bridget and Sweden
claIms ST. Bridget or Brigetta.
one swedish Brigetta. a lady of no.
bie birth. who founded an order of
brlgettln nuns and made a pilgrim
age TO Rome. gave Bridget vogue
throughout Scandinavia. There is
popular Morse song called Brig
M dInn Ban mo stor' bridget. NV
"hlte treasure) and another Bird
get is preserved in romance since
her blind lover is said to have
recognized her by the touch of her
hand after twenty years.
BridGets jewel is amber. which
preserves her bodily health and
gives her immunity from conta-
elon Friday is her lucky day and
: her lucky number.
Copyright, 1920. by Wheeler Syndicate. Inc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-06-01
Cx-Memeu Again.

T. ~-@@@s ~-.-
, Little by little. Jim pieced to-
sether the tangled threads of re-
turning memory.
The sight OF his own photo in my
little dat had been the turning
point
For long. he did not speak. but
silently paced the floor.
was afraid to interrupt his
thoughts :.
/ sat crouched beside the IRE,
catching every movement and ev-
lsr oppression Of his handsome
Hswasn'tJ going to be angry with
Ne for myf1ong silenceI Oh, what
= blessed Thought that was, What
Worlds Il relief and joy 1t heidi
After a time he sat down in the
hfg armchair and put an arm about
ny shoulders.
e,rhefehecks' he whispered. The
fereipe ff the check. What's hap
rened 9bout that. HeleneT"
81 DECIDED to abandon subterfuge.
Il would be open and above board
now-Gin everything.
I'm practically certain that II
was Tony Lascelles who was re-
sponsible for that AFFAIR. Alice tells
me 50. although she has no idea
that Tony actually forged a check
for the purchasing of the bracelet.
Afterwards, he sold IL to Alice for
fve hundred dollars more than he
paid for II. Very cute, wasn't it?''
Tony Lascelles," repeated Jim, a
light breaking over his face. do
remember Tony? Why, Of course !
dor =.
smiled up at him.
Weren't you and he brought up
together for a time. almost like
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-06-01
Facts Fiction Fashions and Features Of Interest to Women
Helene Manned Life 49, ~: : s4sssT's

, brothersr had heard of Tony's
lingrstitude.
Jim nodded his assent. He sud-
denly leaned forward, and helped
himself from a box of cigarettes
which lay on small table near the
fireplace.
Then. after he'd lighted up. he
said:
"once upon a time, I was rather
fond of Tony But he developed
into an impossible sort of chap, and
in the last few years we've seen
mighty little of each other"
We sat beside the fire and talked
for hours and hours. I told my
husband everything that had hap
pened since the accident. and con-
firmed events before that period.
Now that the barriers were down.
full memory had returned to him.
Il was a hateful little beast. Jim"
reiterated. more than once. 81
don't know how on earth you can
forgive me- -
He patted me on the shoulder.
/ You know me- better now. Hell
enc. Our -first' manrisge"-here he
gave a tiny laugh-"our first mar
mage was a very hurried affair
And-in the matter of the forging
J OF the check-things did look aw-
fully black against me. 1 can't
blame you for being deceived"
Tears-remorseful tears-sprang
to my eyes.
81 ought to have trusted in you.
Jim. acted wickedly. Pm heartily
ashamed of myself" Here re-
counted to him the tale of my visit
| to the jeweler. but suffered
horribly"
Jim stopped my words with a
kiss.
TOm0rrow-Trust.