davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06
cALF'S SHIN BONES HAD LEADING PART
 IN FAMILY AUCTION

Trinidad Amabisco of Agua Caliente, -alied to prove yesterday afternoon in Judge Mckee's court that Santiago Arnabisco, her husband. had beaten Lsttoo over her head and body with 4uartet of calf shin bones.
 Hairy and smelly, the four shin zones, with hoofs attached were placed in close formation on the table which separated Trinidad and her hus- Dand- Trinidad then took the stand ana told how she had awakened one night last week about II o'clock, hun sry- That started the trouble, she said
 Didn't you have soup bones in the hoCse? inquired R. A. Jarrott, assis ant county attorney, glancing at eX hIbit A.
 But Trinidad was not to be deterred rom telling her tale. She had sworn put a complaint charging her husband with aggravated battery. She rer counted how the argument over her hunger had as its sequel the next day an encounter of a more personal nature, in which board and the calf hoofs figured prominently. Little Santiago Jr., 10 years old, supported his mothers story
 Santiago then took the stand in his own defense. ''She threw those hoofs at me" he said. T didn't beat her with them''
 What did you do?'' he was asked.
 T caught the first three and threw the fourth one back" answered San uago- Judge Mckee dismissed the case. and the smelly calf bones were removed from the court room and de- posited in garbage can.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06
MAY SEND GIRL AND' MAN ID NEW MEXICO
 ID BE PROSECUTED

Vera Mort beautiful English artists model and war worker, who was ar rested by the federal authorities with Henry O'Brien on the charge of violat- ing the Mann act, may not be prose cuted in this state, according to J. H.. Langston, assistant United States attorney
 It is understood that there is some question as to whether the girl and man with whom she came to this coun- try from England can be prosecuted here on that charge. It is said there is Mexico district and that they may be sent to that state.
 In the meantime, while the New matter, the local federal officials are looking up other phases of the case which may lead to the deportation of the man and the 19-year- old girl who fS said to have refused all food since her arrest several days ago. Besides the deportation possibility, there is thought Of prosecuting the couple un- der the immigration act. O'Brien. it is said. may be charged with import ing the woman for immoral purposes.
 O'Brien claims, however that he loves the girl and that the only reason there has been no marriage is that she refuses to marry him. Through his love for her he was nearly killed last month when pr. Thomas Campbell. a 5a-year-old admirer of the girl, ,ss shot him. The physician, who was given ,is preliminary hearing on Monday, vas bound over to the superior court.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06
WATERMELON ACRES
 DW|NDL|NG LOCALLY
 |. IF |. DECLARES

The watermelon industry this year will shrink from 500 to 5000 acres un- less more farmers make up their minds to plant watermelons within the next few weeks. the Phoenix chamber of commerce announced yesterday.
 It is necessary to have large acre age to hold the watermelon trade of the mining districts. Seed distributors here have reported to the chamber of commerce that they are making water melon shipments to districts outside of the Salt River valley. Beside this es- tablished trade with the mining dis tricts there is a. steadily growing long distance carload trade which will have to be taken care or, either in this val ley or elsewhere.
 Asked why acreage for watermelons is not being reserved, several farmers said cotton will be tried this year. Figures For 1919 show d watermelon yield of s400 an acre as against $2J0 an acre for cotton.
 The chamber of commerce expressed itself. in view of profits derived from watermelons. as being of the opinion the watermelon acreage this year should be at least that of last years acreage: that the watermelon indus try here should not and cannot cut down it's acreage in favor of another crop if the industry is to continue.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06
ID ISSUE LICENSES ID 4O.0OO MOTOR CARS IN ARIZONA THIS YEAR.

Fully 10000 automobiles will be owned and operated in the state of Arizona before the close of the pres ent year, according to estimates made yesterday by R. F.. McGilien assistant secretary of state, and based upon auto license figures for January.
 During the first month of the pres ent year. 21.566 auto licenses were issued by the secretary Of state, an increase Of more than 5000 over the corresponding period in 1919, he stated. At the end of the 1919 year more than 23 900 licenses has been issued to Ari- zona owners, figures show. Using these figures as a. basis for estimates he said that at least 10000 licenses will be issued during the remaining II months of the year.
 Automobile licenses for January of this year netted the state s12S6s472 as compared with approximately $1O0,- 900 in the corresponding period of 1919.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06
NEW SPRING
 Ribbons

have arrived. It's a fine assort- ment-the largest we have ever had. Ribbons for eamisoles. sashcs. bags, hair bows. etc.- solid colors, plaids. checks, floral designs and stripes in the very newest color combinations. Prices are moderate.
 tATair Floor)
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06

Blankets are called blankets because Thomas Blanket. who introduced wpolens to England in 1s4S. invented and xove them
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06

A total of 3l adoptions has been se- cured by the state organization of the Near East Relief. which has under taken the care of 900 Armenian chiI- dren during the year 1a20--Adv.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06
Wash Goods

Here you will find a compre- hensive assortment of fashion able tub fabrics. Patterns are right, so are the colorings. Besides the voiles and organ dies we have the tissue ging- hams, silk and cotton crepes, and silk mixed foulards in the prettiest novelty designs.
 tMain F1oor)
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06
Our Art Department on the Mezzanine Floor

reehedn snwp line
 R k the % Q d or d k 0 dD D shhtuahts Dresmgs Aprons r CpsN Ngftgo Bs Cd Cb  ne f d ey loss s also Rope nc and m in h Crochet ton k 0 N T an i n whtea
 m e O Bag To
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06
New Spring Line
 Knit Underwear

ladies is here in a complete of styles 
 The variety consists bloomers and bodices-a great big selection of plain tailored fancy trimmed garments flesh and white--small. medium. large and extra large sizes to 50-inch at prices that you money.
 (Main F1oor
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06
New Spring Line
 Bungalow Aprons

has arrved-a variety large enough to suit everyone. Bungalow Aprons of percale gingham and Scotch zephyr in solid colors. checks, paids and stripes square, round and V-neck styles-slipover. button front and button back modelsone particular style with large pearl buttons and x sewed-in sleeves prices s139 o s49S.
 zanne Innrl
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-25
Men Are Catching the
Spirit Of Spring

Thcy can t help it when they see this
hnc showing Of new Suits, Hats, Neck
wear and Furnishings. We have spent
weeks in selecting the finest clothes for
mcn to be found in Amcrica-the new
Styles coIorS and fabrics fresh from the
hands of nationally famous makers, the
pest VaIncS money can buy. Men who
buy here have the double protection of
Alderman and the manufacturers
guarantee. Full valnc is ccrtaintv
Men nho trade here like our service
Nou will, too. Come in and oct ac-
qIaintcd
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-25
Speaking of New Silks
and Dress Fabrics

AND most women are Spcaking-Or thinkinu-
OF them at tins time. There is wealth of s,cvcs-
ton here for those who are undecided as to What
to choose for the spring gowns. Our silk depart
mont is stocked complete with wide assortmcnts of
all ne new and most favored Wcavcs and colorngs,
with endless variety in trimmings to MATCH Then
one may lind here, too, wonderful new assortment
OF materials in wool, including staple and fancy
Woolcns in plain coors or mixtures And as to cot.
ton iab1cS, the asSortmcnts were never complete
or the values so satisfactory. Come in and let us
show NoH, or write us for samples and prices
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-25
FURNITURE THAT RETAINS
IT'S STYLE AND VALUE

New furniture styles come and go.
but there IS Il certain type Of good
furniture design that is always in
good style and good taste because
the design was created by artisans
Of appreciation and understanding.
That is the sort Of furniture for
thrifty folks to buy, because it means
ultimate economy and pride Of owner
ship during many generations Of use
fnImcSs.
Onr furniture department is filed
with practical and beautiful furniture
for every room in the house, fluni-
turc that will be real source Of sat
isfaction to the purchaser and to the
purchasers heirs or children. And
you can buy good furniture here at
reasonable prices. We have bed room
suits at as low as 1900 in which real
value is represented, others up to as
high as 81 900, and more.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-25
Like a Fresh Spring Flower Garden
This Display of New Hats. Suits and Dresses

Shnmcring silks in billowy folds, trimmings Of
airy nets and accs colors that rival the butterfly
and fairly sing with harmony or pleasing contrast
AL this combined with daring originality and new
ness IN dcslgn-thcrc you have word picture of the
new spring frocks waiting here to delight the eye of
the woman who appreciates real art in outer apparel
Throughout the section devoted to womens' dress
there is live, pulsating interest in every NOOK and
corner The new Tailored Suits show masterful
touches OF the style creators art in conccp-
ton, distinctive and individual is each creation
The range OF selection is practically ,mlimited from
the plain scrviccabc model for every day and bus-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-25
Complete With Merchandise, Replete With Interest
Help Yourself and Help Us by
Telling Your Friends About
Alderman

"One good turn deserves another'' is the text of
an old saying. If you have found satisfaction in
trading here do us the good turn of little personal
advertising among your friends. Put in good word
for Aldemans whenever the opportunity presents
In this way you will be bcncfting the friend to whom
you speak and will be helping as well as yourself
CHOW will be helping mysclf?' says some one
In just this way. Alderman s is Just big public
service station doing it's level best to give the great
est possible value and service for the money YOU
spend here. The more business we do the cheaper
can do it. And when we save, that saving is sure
to be reflected in lower prices or still better service
to you. . .a.*
BY helping us to increase our business you are
helping yourself as we'll Tell your friends about us
ALDERMAN'S
Charles Woods, Manager.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-25

because Oh us reasonable prlcc and
practical utility fibre reed furniture
IS much in vogue. Whether you de-
sire a full set in this material, or an
odd piece to fill in here or there, you
will find your desire anticipated here.
In addition to furniture, this de-
partmcnt features and shows many
wanted things in home furnishings,
such as Drapcrics, Lace Curtains,
Shades, Rugs, Carpets and Floor
Coverings Of all kinds. And a COM
pete line OF Trunks, Bags, Luggage,
Baby Carriages and Go Carts.
When in the furniture section do
not fail to have a demonstration of
that greatest Of all musical instru-
mcnt, the New Edison, "thc phono-
graph with a soul" 1t brings into your
home the actual, life like recreation
Of the voices Of the worlds greatest
artists. Ask to hear the latest records.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-25

ness wear to the elaborate design in fine material for
dress occasions Every taste be pleased and
every type of figure fitted The price range is prac-
ticaly unlimited
And the new Hats! How can we picture them in
mere words? How describe the new mate
rlas that have been pressed into service or actually
designed for the purpose Of creating new harmony?
How we tell you of the riot of color or the ineen-
mty displayed in creating chic and fetching shapcs
new and different. The task is beyond the ken of
words. You must see them for YOURSELF This is your
friend on two and enjoy this splendid style exhibit
with Them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-07
TWELVE MILLION MEALS
IN TWEINE MONTHS.

! Recent reports frOm the two
/ hundred and more y. W, c. A,
/ cafetor'as scattered about the coun
try show that considerably more
than twelve million meals were
+ served to hungry individuals last
year So great has the cafeteria
/ business become SiGce i's origin
fifteen years ago, that the Y. w.
7 c. A is giving a special course fer
training cafeteria directors IN New
York City and in extension schools
in the West. The business OF feed
ing three thousand people q day,
Is is the case in many Of the city
cafeterias, cannot be LIT to q
woman whose only qualification
ia the ability 10 concoct pies such
as mother used 10 make The
cafeteria director must be carefully
trained in the technique of mar
keting, cooking, business manage
ment, attractive serVing-and the
Association cafeteria director must
be able to look sweet and appear
cheerful under any complication
Two specialists from headquarters
are making round of tho two
hundred Centers to keep all cafe
terias up to the standards Of con-
venience, comfort ana attractive
ness. So many men patroni2e
these eating places that the last
cafeteria opened has included
among its ConVenienCes, q smoll-
ing room for men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-07
WAR MOTHERS DINNER
DANCE FOR EX- SERVICE MEN.

Armistice Day will be fittingly
celebrated by the local order of
War Mothers with a dinner-dance
for eX-service men. Already about
two hundred eX-serVice men, SOL
dicrs and sailors, have registered
at the Y NJ. c. A. SO that reserva-
tions for their plates will be made.
The dinner Will be given at the
Masonic Temple at ESQ o'clock,
and during ita progress an appro-
pirate program of music and
speaking win be given. The dance
will commence at the Armory at 9
o'clock, and each eX-servica man
may bring a lady free. Should he
desire 10 bring one or more ladies
extra the charge will be twenty
five cents for each. Everything is
free for service men. Civilians
Will be welcome, but a dollar ad-
mission viii be charged, them. The
War Mothers will also take part
in the Armistice Day celebration
which is being planned for Thurs
day by various associations in the
city. The dinner dance will be an
elaborate affair, and the War
Mothers are making every pre-
paratIUn and going to a good deal
Of expense, to entertain the boys
most royalty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-07
SINDAY EVE SUPPER.

For the past month the Y. w
c. A. has been serving special sun
day night suppers to its girls to
make up for the discontinued cafe
terra service. The meal is served
in the recreation room, at an eX-
tremcly low price, and it is the
pride IF Miss Dulce Knox, secre-
taly in charge, to furnish the most
appetizing and attractive of menus.
Last Sunday she served hot
fragrant cheese souffle, hot rolls
ana tea, and a fruit salad. An
other time fruit salad, creamed egg
on toast. raisin bread, proved IL
resistibIy tempting. Tea is always
served. The result of good man
agcment is a revelation in these
days Of the cost Of eggs and milk
and ether food The Y. W. only
asks that the girls let them know
the day before.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-07
HIGH SCHOOL
DRAMATIC CLUB.

Two pantomimes. Bringing Up
Father and "A Scene in a Bar
Der shop were given at the regu-
lar meeting of the high school dra j.
matte club last Wednesday after
noon. Both pantomimcs were very
creditably rendered and the audi
cnce followed the action and the
unspoken Zines with interest The
star actor Of the afternoon played
in Bringing Up Father" and was
a sure enough" dog of micro
SCOPE proportions. His costume
was Irresistible and consisted of a
grey and red sweaterette, a silver
studded harness and a long lead
ing chain. All the other actcrs,
though handicapped by being
merely human beings gave real
istic interpretations of their parts.
The pantomimes are soon to be re-
placed by one-act plays at the
Dramatic club meetings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-07
ID. A. II. EXPRESSES
TIL NkS

The ladies of the d. A. r. wish
to publicly thank all those who so
generously loaned articles and who
assisted at the recent ID. A. X. loan
exhibit.
At the regular monthly meeting
which was held the Saturday after
the exhibit at the home of Mrs.
r. p. Barnes, Mrs, lnez Westlake
read a most interesting paper on
What the d. A. X. Stands For"
Mrs. Westlake said that the asso-
citation had real opportunity in
the teaching Of true patriotism and
a Giving love" of country. Some
of the many activities engaged in
by Chapters of the d. A. h.
throughout the country are
characterization and the teaching
Of English; looking after the
graves of soldiers; seeing to the
observance of holidays, marking
old landmarks, and the preserva-
ton of historical places. The D..
A. K. have also established schol-
arships for the descendants of war
heroes, both boys and girls. Mrs
J. o. Schwentker aided much to
the afternoon with q vocal SOLO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-07
MRS. CHARLES WHITE
INyELfVAINS

Yellow and white Chrysanthe-
NUNS and roses, the faVorite color
in decoration Of the bride to-be,
were used by Mrs. Charles White
on Friday afternoon at u tea given
in honor of Miss Katherine Con
way, who is to be married to "Biff''
White on November rs. Every
thing was most bride-like and
dainty Yellow roses and yellow
candlelight in the dining room,
where Mrs. Patrick Conway and
Mrs. S. W. White, the mothers of
the affianced, presided at the urns.
Mrs. Joseph Swillum was serving,
assisted by the Misses Lillian
Spickard, Anita Hubbell, Gene
We've Tierney and Mrs. Guy Rog-
ers. Girl friends of the bride and
few intimate family friends,
called during the afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-07

Dakota Indians are dramatic but
do not use their voices well. IN
dams have a great deal of dra-
matte ability and express them
selves with unusual ease in pa
geant acting" says Miss Deloria, Il
young Dakota Indian woman who
has writte'. and directed a "a
geant for her people called The
Fifty Years Trail" The pagan,
was recent ly given before a con
vocation of the Episcopal church /.
the West. Pantominic pageanta
prove the bost because the diana
know how to act better than tn y
know how to use their voices. Miss
Deloria, who has charge Of tn,
activities for Indian girls OF the
Y. W. c. A, is planning other pa
geants CT Indian setting with pro
logues in both English and Indian
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-07
STATE UNIVERSITY
SOCIAL PROGRAM.

The social program of the State
University is unusually fun for the
ensuing week. On Thursday eve
ming the student body will honor
the football team of the New Mex
leo Military Institute with a dance
in Masonic temple. On the same
night the Sigma Chi fraternity are
to be the guests of Dana Collins at
a dance given by him, on Friday
night the mems fraternities will be
honored by dance given by the
Alpha Delta fraternity at the Ma -
sonic temple. The Phi Mus are
planning an informal party at the
sorority house for invited guests
Saturday night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-07
4 TEA In YELLOW.

A most attractive tea was that
given Thursday week by Mrs.
George i. Breeze at her home on
West Copper avenue for the ladies'
Of the Lead Avenue Methodist
church. Gorgeous yellow chrysan-
themums were used in profusiOn,
and the dining room was softly
lighted in yellow. Mrs. Breeze
was assisted by the Mesdames
Roger, Spitzmosser, Lyons, Porter
field, and a group of young girls.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-07
ENTERTAINMENT AT
RANCHOS DE ATRISCO.

An entertainment was given on
Monday night at Ranches de Atris-
co in the barn belonging to j. T.
Young, for the benefit of the
Housekeepers' club of Atrisco. The
community cannery is almost com
pleted and funds are needed to
finish paying for it.. A fairly good
crowd was present. and county
candidates who were present were
called upon for talks. Coffee,
sandwiches and pumpkin pie were
served.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-07
MRS. WILL ROGERS HOSTESS
AT BRIDGE.

Mrs. viii Rogers was hostess
Saturday week at her home on
North Fourth street. at a delight
ful bridge party of three tables.
Charming decorations of white and
yellow were used, A first prize
was won by Mrs. j. d. Davidson,
and a cut prize by Mrs. Warren
Graham. The guests We're the
Mesdames Harry Strong, Nye Mar
tin, Davidson, Haggard, Harry
BENJAMIN, 7. T. McCanna, +.
Cameron, Warren Graham. Fred
Russ. Don Rankin and Tom Bin
iert.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-07
PART TINE AND SPECIAL
JOBS FOR WOMEN.

Because of the many calls fer
women who will do part time home
work on special tasks such a
mending, looking after children for
short periods and knitting, Y. w
c. A. employment bureaus in sew
eral cities are adding service sec
tons to handle such calls. These
bureaus are developing a directory
of women willing to undertake
various small jobs and are begin
ming to fill some of the requests
that have been pouring in. The
calls for full time domestic help
ers cannot be filled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-07

The student body of the state
University gave dance SaturGIy
night to the L. football team in
Rodey han Music was furnished
by members of the student orches-
ira, and the beautiful, softly light
ed hall with its high beamed cell
ing, was an attractive setting for
the young people with their glow
ing faces.
The dance was full of the usual
University pep. The president of
the student body. John Scruggs,
was in charge. The hall was de
corated with school cOlors, and a
snappy ~. n. NJ. Rah Rah!" was
given the visiting team. Punch was
served during the evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-07
FOR MISS MARGARET BUM.

One OF the pfettiest parties given
for young people this season was
that at the Country club Friday
night when Mrs. Albert G. Simms
entertained for her neice, Miss
Margaret Bum. Quite in the ap-
proved style there were more boys
than girls, but everyone danced to
their hearts content. Supper was
served about 1890 at a long oval
table in the dining room. Beauti-
full yellow chrysanthemums yellow
candles and favors, produced a
lovely effect. The guests We're:
the Misses Virginia McLandress,
Berthe Arnot, Josephine Miner,
Ernestine Huning, Mildred Brooks,
Elizabeth Fee, Elizabeth Kistler,
Margaret Bum, Helen Sievert. and
Maxwell Merritt, Howe Eller,
Charles Barber, Frederick Ward,
Otto Bebber, Teddy Bradford, NAL
colin Long. Hugo Schultz. Jimmy
Lyons, Thomas Bum, Charles
Deering, Woodford Helm. After
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-07
FOR MISS KATHERINE
CONWAY

Mrs. j. f. Swillum was hostess
Thursday afternoon at her resi-
dence in the McCreight apartments,
at a tea given in honor of Miss
katherine Conway, whose marriage
to Mr.. William j. White will take
place November "a. yellow and
white was the color scheme of a
most attractive arrangement Of
flowers. Mrs. Patrick Conway,
mother of the bride-to-be, poured.
and Miss Anita Hubbell and Miss
Hazel Hawkins, served. Many
friends OF the affianced left cards
during the afternoon. and the ar
fair was a most charming one. , =