davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-05
s.oso rORDS WITHIN
RADIUS ~ ON MII.E

HAVANA. Cohn September t-This
city claims the distinction - having
s. lysd the problem ~ ch.sp tanspu,.
iation more satisfactorily than any
otter city
operating within q territory vhast
radius Il it'll. create than = mile. s.
uo0 Ford automobiles carry one or
two persons between any two paints
iu thu cirrle fur 20 cents Under mo-
speed limitations the drivers are left
o. their avn fate. rushing back ahd
forth through the streets bu. thsir
i.st and hlrGs have hcyuinc ~ highly
developed that they can sw'rve uiii -
90" another's VA more adcpty than
can h. imagined
E,sidcs cuban uphDia;sr,rs have
transformed the Ford into "A work u
art. Mahogany replaces IN. iln ~
the tonncau. whipcor1 Tor the uody
upholstery fancy carpet fSyr> the floor
and many colorcd leather for the
seats. IN q sirgic car may be- seen
five or sN different shades ug leather.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-05
no FEAR OF sATuRaTION
IN MOTOR CAR INDUSTRY

Increased congestion of traffic In
noinc Il the larger cities ct lhe coun.
ny has caused some people e. wun.
der whether the motor Industry has
finally reached its saturation point.
More than 100000 cars and trucks
On the United states: 10000. 600 In the
whole world. and n production sched.
ule for 1899. of 2.00o.O 600 mor,-it
sccms AZ though the industry was
boiling over
Iut the manufacturers are not
alarmed. In fact they are Preparing
Tor an Increased demand. especially
from parts outside of the United
states. Motor industry saturated
They should ny not
Colonel John W. Prcntiss. q pioneer
IN the financing of the automobile iu.
dustry. says no 0turation point will
be sccn until there are az least 30.
100000 automobiles In the world And
this. at the present rate ~ output
could not come In twenty-five years
NJ least. With constant demand for
rcplaccmcnts he points out the sat.
rration point mN never show VI.
This demand Col prentiss says.
Will reach a. high as two and one.
half TO four million cars annually
The present output II less than two
million. Thtrc may be- tempurar,
abatement an the demand for carr. but
ne says that VIII last until the TEST
90 the world has as many rs the
United states.
An important factor IN this in.
crease has been The farmers accep.
tancc ~ the motor vehicle IN his
work. The Increase Il meteor trucks
and ears In the agricultural sections
q the country IN the last five years
has been greater than IN the indls.
trial sections. In SOM districts II
has been found the sales u au,omo.
hiles 20 farmers have been greater
than sale sto all other classes - pen.
Tie. oneihIrd u the cars registered
NJ the en- dof 1919 are owned by farm.
ers.
Under the poor transportation sys.
TEN that has prevailed In the pass.
motor trucking has grown Sunsidef.
ably In popularity. No: only short
hauis. 81 which there are man. thou.
SIND routes IN all parts q the coun.
Try. but trips over distances such a.
from the New England states To- shc
middle west have been made. Tn.
long hauls cost much mIre than
freight shipments hy rail. but wher.
the goods were needed under any cir.
cumstances. the motor trucks were
hclpful adjuncts 20 the railroads.
80 TAR as short hauls are concerned
u IL generally conceded that the mo-
trr truck has established itself ~ part
al the oouEtrys transportation sys.
tenn. both In carrying freight and pas.
rcngcrs. And In the rural communl.
ties. the motor truck has been max.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-05
AFRO TALK


Perhai~ thc oldest design used "a the
mod"rs automobile H. that ~ The uni
pO4at. whi,h IN principle IL identical
With ihv firit uui,efsa al developed hy
Heroine Cardsn about 1890 \, u. For
.uf shaft.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-05
Motor Notes

lur ~ greatest progress
The automobile has come o. play its
Part even in ~. cuuntr' = housing
problem. Worker nov seek homes
farther from the ceEtcr ~ the city.
nav lower rent Ter this rsuson. aud ~
ate abe a. buy a machine and drive
io and from work daily tspd ears
especially, have been eagerly sought
by ihoss who could not afford new
machincs. but who needed them To
BRING th,m noar,r a. the factories.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-05

There Is 10 nccl IT filling the uni.
s"rs8l iplnis o. capacity. This docs
u0 harm. but u b. a waste IL "a ana
There Is tendency 90 cause sloppi.
i's, csc adlar'nt uartS Filling tho
Joint ~ third FUN produces the best
results
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-05

Mtny an insurance naymcnt has
h"rn r1ught due ~ rirclcssn,ss of tn
automobile owner when h. works e.
his msyhin. Allowing leakage Of
gasoline in the garage. smuaiug q
cigar wh,ro the gas" fumes mlv ~.
plode. letting oil and grcasc acrumui.
AZ" ~ the danger puinis-n,lr 90, ,N.
haust pipe. Tor in lance. Th'~, Hr
som" II the causes ot fire On the auto.
mobile ur In thc garage Great caution
should y" used observed nj an times.
II ;hc owner wishes 10 Keep hi rlr
and garage intact
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-05

\ speed limit Il ten glcs an hour
tur automobiles IN Required 40 rail.
tulG crossings In New Hampshire
ard the law b. hrinC enforced The
penalty Tor disobcdicnce IL $50. or
three months. ur both-bcsldes rey0.
cation - the drivers license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

CREPE KIM NOS-All
made and stamped for the sim
pie outline and darning en-
broidery. The colors are blue,
rose and orchid. Splendid val
ues at $2.75.
FEEDING APRONS for the
tiny mite. They have pockets
and little kimono sleeves; and
on the front is the cunningest
design of a kitty for outline
work. Only SOC.
TURKISH TOWELS
Stamped in hollyhock designs
for French knot embroidery.
These are the large size tow
els and are very attractive.
LIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
Lansburgh Linens
Quality for so Years
MONDAY SPECIALS

All Pure Linen Pattern Tablecoths-Two yards
square, superior grade of all-linen damask, in
several beautiful designs. No mail or phone N'/ TX
orders, c. 0. DIS. Each .............. W -
Half-Inen Beached Irish Huck Towels-Sze 21x3o
inches neatly hemstitched and has fancy - 90
white border. Only 20 dozen of these regu- ST. .M)
lar S50 towels, while they last, each. $3.50. wv
Bleached Toweling-7 inches wide A toweling that
recommends itself first for its sghtness and later for its
sterling absorbent and wearing quality Beached and fin
ished ready for thereby avoiding the usual break
ingin required by many similar abrcs for meeting the
requirements of good housewife it equals -
other cloths of $50 higher cost. Monday, < 1C
ydlQ
Imported Mercerzed Table Damask-2
inches wide very fine grade and weight; sew XI ~
eral pretty designs; real value $780, yard 4A'AO.
Napkins to Match, 20s20 inches, dozen, 500.
Fancy Lace-trimmed Scarfs-A variety of RC1.~
attractive designs; size 1884 inches each w
FIRST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
cart for Axts Sake"
Is the slogan of our
Art Needlework Dept,

There every conceivable piece Of stamped goods here
all made and ready embroder There are also models
which have been worked from which may get SUCCESS
tons for their
The Gift Season is drawing near, if you are going to
any of your andwork for the Christmas season
it is time get started without delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

TEA cLoTHs-stamped for
the daintiest of French knot
designs. Size 36x36. The edges
are finished for crochet. SI.5O.
Napkins to match, each,
Csc.
LUNCHEON SETS-rhirteen
pieces In the set. Stamped for
very simple but effective fruit
designs on white needle weave
material. Very moderately
priced, $I.08.
STAND COVERS-Siz Tx
IL. Attractive designs for
bright colored work. Stamped
on natural colored material.
Very good-looking and service
able. 29c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
EKNSBURGH6B BROTHER me-: :: ~: "a ::
Extra Special!
Women's Thread 81
Silk Stockings. w
Made With Mock Seam

Gin Black, White and Cordovan)
remarkable stocking for such low price. These hose
have narrowed trmitting ankles with wide elastic mer
cerzed tops and finished with garter hem The toes soles and
heels are properly reinforced for added service
These very superior hose and will be very wise
plan to lay In large supply for future USE
Your Choice Pair soc
FIos sbureh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
A FRIEND IN NEED
is A FRIEND INDEED

What wealth Of truth is expressed in
this favorite slogan, truth substantiated by
actual experience of having been relieved in
embarrassing positions by the sudden ap-
pearance of a true friend.
Our Goth Anniversary Sale, from Oc-
tober 4th to 10th, offers saving opportuni-
ties that are bound to tax our service ca
pacity to the extreme. A very much aug
mented sales force will be required
Our faithful salespeople of the past we
would consider friends indeed If they
would report for all or part time employ
ment for the duration of the sale. Your In
tentions should be -
!; : :; :; :: ): &; {:
We thank you!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
36-1n. Handsome
NJ e t al Brocades,
$1,000

Very heavy i'm Dor t d
i quality; used extensively
for evening wraps, MILL
merry, bags and trimmings.
A value on which we invite
comparison.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25

Troy. n. Y, where he will be mar
ried on October 2 to Miss Margaret
Savage. The ceremony will be per-
formed in Miss Savage's home ut
high noon, by the pastor oil the Pres
byterian church there. The bride
and groom Will spend u short honey
moon In the east, returning to Albu-
querque In about two weeks. where
they will mnEe their home.
Miss Savage taught school In the
city schools of Albuquerque, although
her home Is In Troy. Her engage
ment to Prof. Mccollum was am
nounced last June. before her de-
parture to h east FOR her vacation.
Miss Savage was one Jf the most
popular and attractive teachers in
the city schools. and II is II source Of
pleasure to her riends hat she will
make her home here. Prof. McCo,-
lum has been principal OF the Fourth
Ward school for many years. and
the fact that he is n ~favorite needs
no r~eiteration. ANNOUNCEMENTS
would never hear to Mr.. McCollum
making his home anywhere else.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
ATTORNEY sTRoUP ODDITIES
LAWS FOR WOMEN
AND CHILDREN.

The state child welfare board and
the women's clubs of the state feel
hat they owe Attorney \. -, Stroup
n vote of thanks for his service to
them In compiling an index to al
laws In New Mexico concerning
women and childreH-a work whici
he has recently completed. THIS j
a most necessary c~odificatlon sine
the passage Of the suffrage bill, tie
importance of which has been off,
cially recognized in a number pt
states where commissions have bpn
appointed to codify all such laws,
and to suggest new ones for p.a-
sage in the state legislature. Tiu
commission also provides for he
printing and distribution OF tlrso
laws. In New Mexico IL was the le-
sire OF the state child welfare bord
to have Mr.. Stroup's work published
and sent over the state, but on lc-'
count OF the prohibitive cost of poor
and printing this will be impossbie.
However. an effort will be made Mt
the next session Of the state icgill-
ture to have provision made; md
also to introduce new laws r%elalvc
to h welfare Of women and cll-
| drcn for massage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
CARD CLUB GETS
INTO LINE.

The Wednesday Afternoon ca,u
club met last week at the nome OF
Mrs. James Gladding for r%eorsaiif-
cation for the coming season, the
FIRST meeting of this ltlc group
since the beginning Of the summer
vacation months. 1t marks time with
the numerous other bridge stubs ot
the city. n never luses a step. Ia
spite of The fact II n IL IN not ~
large MS some of the others. The
members decided To meet regularly
twice II month during the comihs
season. Those VINO play are: Mes
DANES Roy Stamm, Kenneth Bald
ridge. Harold Caller, James Glad
ding, Earl knight. Harry benjamin.
Guy Rogers, j, T.. Cox, Jerre llag
gard. Tom Hughes, Tom Walker,
Detz and George Hubbcli Thomas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
NM
wONAN's CLUB MEETING
YESTERDAY AND THE TWO
SPEAKERS,

70 the woman who has thought
lightly. flippantlY. indinerently or
not much anout her new possession,
the vote, and who was present at the
suffrage meeting ut the Woman's
club Yesterday afternoon, the rcmem-
hrance OF those thoughts. or lack OF
thoughts, must have brought a blush.
Mrs. Stroup. the leader. voiced an
opinion, or. perhaps to state II moro
fairly. a statement OF facts. that set
the women before her to thinking.
and that. being driven deeper and
deepcr home hy Inc words OF tho
nrlncipnl speakers, could not fail 10
have convinced HON before the
meeting was concluded: that In spite
OF the "flamboyint compliments
Of chivairous men and the SILLY re-
marks OF unthinhng women" who
SAY that women 90 not have TO he
educated to the ballot. tho great task
before the suffrag, worker is to edu-
cate the light. hippant. indifferent
thought to the seriousness OF voting.
and to supply interest and n sense
Of responsibility where thai lack has
existed. Both SPEAKERS upheld ms
statement.
Mrs. II. p. Doinhoo. OF Santa Fo,
presented the democratic side first,
giving reasons why she was n demo-
Graf. the princiules for which the
democrats STAND, ac issues OF h
party IN the nati,nnl election. the
common demands u the two parties
, In the state. and ne explanation OF
the party stand OF the big issue OF
the national eampdgn-the league OF
nations. Her deli'ery was dignified'
simple and quite convincing. and her
hearers gave her heir best attention.
Mrs. Rupert AsIlund. all eagerness'
and on fire to cypress reasons whN
she was a republican. prefacod the
substance OF her ak briefly and got
down to the point which she con-
tinmlly stressed, and around when
she wovc her while talk. that to do
the greatest service with the ballot,
women had to affiliate themselves
with one OF the MO parties; that she
had found. In hG work among poll
%ticians, that all ne strength OF legis-
lntion lay in parry backing, that one
had to choose lne's pnrty. and to
work with It and for II for the com :
mon interest at itakc. II Is tho SER
vice hat womci can do with tho
! ballot that makes Il n live thing IN
their hands. she stated and that un-
less Il II emplolcd to It's strongest
use, there II no god In its possession.
These arguments she opposed to
those SO ofte,. vdccd mat pollt'cs' as
they exist, are MT clean; that " men
should stay at home and study civics
and government. as their bit toward
the use of the franchise.
Mrs. Stroup closed the meeting
with the highest commendation upon
the n in watch the tive speak
crs had handled their subjects, each
with tact. fairness and yet with al
the enthusiasm Of highest faith IN
her own party.
Another feature OF the afternoon
was the singing OF "Womnn'i
Emancipation Song" written by MIR
} Arthur T.. Keith. by Mrs. j. o
Schwcntker. Hot coffee and cakes
were served at tho close OF the meet
ing by the social committee, Mrs
c. O. Clark, Mrs. Watson Mrs
Homer Ward. Mrs. Brennan and Mrs
Hansen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
IDEAL BRIDcE cLus MEETS
WITH MRS. HlEDLlNG.

The Ideal fridge club met with
Mis-. A. 1. Hiediing Al her hDnrc o.
North Fourteenth street Tuesday, ni
a reorganization meeting for the
coming iall and wintcr season. 1t
planned to have only three-tasle
play from now on. and 10 meet regu-
larry every Two weeks. A delightful.
game followed the business OF. the
club. at which Mrs. Potter won tho
prize Cor high score. and the cut
prize ven to Mrs William Bryce.
The next meeting will be held az
the home of Mrs. Mitchell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25

The ''old'' students of the Uni
versity gave q reception and dance
for the new students at HOdey hail
last evening. This Is an old custom
-of receiving the new students with
some pleasant AFFAIR at the opening OF
the school year: but the dancing
feature Is comparatively new. Five
pieces Of the Duke City orchestra
played, there wns q big crowd n a
fine school spirit. ali OF which tended
toward making the 1890 reception n
banner occasion. Members OF the
faculty and their wives were chap
erOna.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
PHI MUS TO BE
lat HOME"

The girls OF the Phi Mu sorority
will give an lat home on Sunous
for the members OF the faculty and
their wives, the patronesses OF tho
sorority n the parents OF the men,-
beers. The custom OF entertaining
thus has been popular with the PM
Mus for the last Few years. n cer-
tainly quite as popular with their
fortunate guests. Usually. music and
conversation appropriate to sunday
afternoon are the features 81 tho
afternoon-and tea. Of course. The
hours are from 4 10 O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
CITY MOMENTS PAN-HEILENIC
LUNCHEON AT Y. w. q. A. TODAY.

The city Women's Pan-Hellenic
held its first luncheon OF the year
today at one o'clock at the Y. w.
G.. ~, with places set for fifty.
Election OF officers was held the an
nOunccment made that the meetings
OF the association will be held every
two months, and also. that he assoc
citation will oifer u scholarship tro-
ply.
ties In the city and representatives
OF other chapters OF these fraterni-
ties from other cities all anne to-
gethor, and entered heartily into the
Informal, get-together spirit of the
mpptinu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
NAMES or THOSE ON
FORTNIGHTLY PROGRAM
ANNOIfNCEn

The music season Is to he opened
In Albuquerque Tuesday e%venins.
October 5, with the first meeting OF
the fall season. Of the Fortrightly
Music club. A program has been
drawn up by Mrs. v. l.. Bradford
and Mr.. Maurice Klein. which, al
though not absolutely complete, "
correct as to the names OF those who
will appear OF that night. This
meeting has been DESIGNATED MS open
night. and the public Is cordially IA
vited 10 attend. The program con
tains the names OF the following
Mrs. j q. Schwentker. vocal seiec-
lions: Mrs. John ID. Clark. violin
numbers: Mr.. Maurice Klein. vocal
selections; Mrs. d. W. Faw. seiec-
tons on the organ; and Mrs. A. !,
Riediing. vocal numbers.
The program will be given at the
p~resbvterian church
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
wONIANH HOTEL. NEARING
COMPILATION.

To those who appreciate the sig
nificance OF b Woman's hotel, as
the only hotel In this part Of the west
hat Is solely for women, Its progress
toward completion is attended with
growing interest. Although the Y. w.
&. A. has leased Il, has done all the
work Of preparation. and will man
nge IL; still. II VIII not be a Y. W.
residence. but strictly a hotel, ana
will he managed as a hotel.
The work will probably be com
pletcd early In October. The wood
work has been stained and closets
built IN all the rooms. This week,
workmen are pRpering the walls. and
giving windows, floors. screens and
woodwork a general cleaning and
polishing. Miss Ethel Hickey Ia
decorating the furniture for the
lobby; and already. isolated palms
are standing around ready TO he
placed to artistic advantage.
The rooms are all large and well
ventilated, and ever the least de-
slrabie-those with skyiights-are
surprisingly bright and CHEEKY. There
are three general lounging rooms;
the lobby. he sun pnrlor. and inc
cnst lounge. There will be n small
laundry. where tho girls can have
tho use OF ash stands. electric Irons
and clothes lines. There are several
long wide halls. well lighted with
windows and electric fixtures. The
brightest OF these. ono that looks out
upon a court, will be adaptable for
use In rush seasons. such as big con-
ventions and there cots win be placed
to accommodate the crowds. The
rooms are, the majority OF them.
blessed with a quantity OF windows:
n those with skylighis have been
papered in light lowered papers TO
give brightness to the room. The sun
room will be don In blue n gold;
will have window seats and desks,
and will he well equipped with a
quantity OF reading matter. The east
lounge gives one "a beautiful view OF
the mountains and mesa, n Is done
in yellow paper which brightens Us
back hall situation. Blu the lobby
Is TO be the piece dc resistance OF the
whole place. II is TO be furnished In
~gray-green furniture-table, chnpr
and desks and will be painted in tht
quaint designs hat have become 80
popular. The walls are In two tones
OF brown. A huge skylight sheds a
subdued light upon the scene that
makes Il very restful to the eye, ns
well as delightful. The palms VIII
also add n distinctive touch 10 the
room. .
Miss Belle Breedlove. VINO was In
charge of the Y. w. G. A. residence
will plso he In charge OF the Woman'i
hotel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
JAMES HIBBELlI, JR., HAS a
STAG BIkTHDAl PARTY,

Little James Hubbell, Jr., was host
at a stag party to seven little boys
ON THU sday afternoon at his home
on West Copper. Everything was
strictly stag-ish In tone-no pink and
white or other little-girl colors being
allowed to enter. The colors were
brown and white; and little boys In
ovcralls looked up at h guests from
the dishes and the paper napkins on
the table. The guests played games.
and had "A wild five-year-old-stag-
party time. They were: Harold
Caller, Micky Taylor, clyde and
Jimmy Spodder, Bobby Reidy, Jack
Thomas and Frank Pratt Hubbell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
MONDAY.

The Albuquerque A%lun'rae assoc
citation met At the home OF Mirs
Louise Lowber on Monday evening.
in a session that was as enjoyable as
IL was profitable. While the main
business OF the meeting was TO elect
officers for the new school year.
there was a pleasant business OF
singing and swapping summer va
cation experiences. and announcing
OF winter plans. There we're about
twenty girls present. The new Of
ficers are; President. Mrs. i. G. w,
pooler; vice president. ISIS Louise
Lowher; secretary, Miss Lois Stearns;
treasurer, Miss Isecclier CavanauFh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
WAR MornERs' ~sG;EriNa
LAST MONDAY.

The War Mothers Of America met
AT the Armory last Monday anornopl.
10 decide upon The preparations FOR
men In the city. A committee TO ln.
veatiEnte the matters Or aid In ontcs
tanning. financing the affair aud the
number OF ex-scrfirc mtn Ia the citt,
were appointed and n meeting ~
hear rcporta was called Tor ne<t
Monday.
tcontinued On paae two,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25

The Woman'a Catholic order Of
Forrssters entertained with "A cart
party and dance on Tuesday evcnii,s
Tor a crowd OF about 30, at ~. Mary !
hell. Not all OF this 60. however.
played c~ards--1here WERE only fise
tabies--buL q most enjoyable game
was played. and Mir. and Min. fiarrg
Staples won the gentlcman'A aisd tiie
lady'n prizes. respectively. A three
piece orchestra played for the dance.
and throughout the evening punch
was served. Miss Annn McCnffcry
a in charge OF arrangements. mp
pointing a committee OF four 10 as
aist her.
The Women forrestera hold these
monthly socinlE regularly and pro-
vide a means of great pleasure 90
their friends and themselves. They
were well attended during tho sum
mer and are growing even more aud
more popular with The return o.
aummer kacatlOlista.