davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-12
z Polskiego Biura.
Foreign Language Co.
Vernmental Information
Service, Polish Bureau.
ia East 18th Street, New
York City.
PolSkO-Amerykaaska AgenCya przed
sadem.

Dnia 1880 z. m, pred sedza ST.
mons " New Yorku, odby}a sic inte-
reSujaca roZprawa ma podiozu wyzy-
sku e~migrantow, W ktorej stron2
sEarzaca by} p. Ludwik Rednarz,
oskarzona zaS Polsko-Amerykanska
AgeReya Okretowa z New YCrku.
Wspomn'ana sprawl miala haste
Pujacy pOczatek: PIP. Ludwik Bed
narz, Jan Dobusz i MARGIN Kcziura.
majac Zamiar wyjechat do kraju, ma
skutek listu otrzymanego dnia 1880
listopada 1919 +. cd POlSko-Amery-
kahskiej Agencyi Okretowej = pro-
pozycya ]wyrobienia p~aszport6w. zio-
zyli W wyzej wspomn anej Agency,
tytulem wynagrcdzenia "a uSlu?i i
zadatki ma karty okretowe, p. Lud-
wik Bednarz SIS, p. Jan Dobusz SIS
i o. MARGIN keziura ST., a dnia 10
grudnia tegO& roku poSiali zadane
przez Agencye.' aplikacye paszporto-
we. Majac zapewnione pasZporty !
karty Okretowe. panowie CT zgioSl!l
sic dnia . lutebc T. b. osobiScie do
Agency gotowi do odiazdu. lecz tam
zawiadom.ono ich, re Konsulat. apli-
kacye ma paszporty zacznie przyjmo-
wac dopiero cd dnia 1880 lutego r,
B.. Wtedy skarzacy zaZadali zwrctu
aplikacyi i pieniedzy, ma co urzedni-
cy Agencyi aplikacye zwr6cilt -
zwrot za$ zaplaconyCh, ma paszpOrta
/ zadatki ma karty ckretowe. picnic
dry W lacznei sumie SAT Odm6wili.
Ia staraniem Biura Zaialeh Alta
che Emigracyjnego PREY POlSkim &c
neralnym K~OnSulacie W New Yorku,
sprawl taSdostafa sic do sadu i dnia
1890 z. m. zostaIa rozpatrywana a
~ostateczna decyzys zostala wydana
W przeszlym tygodniu.
Wobec tego. re PolSki Konsulat
Chetn.ej wydaje paSzpOrty bf2pOSre-
dnio emigrantOm, kt6rzy badz osobi-
Scie, badz liStOwnie, zgiosTa sic
wprost do K~Onsulatu, - niz "a po-
krednictwem osob trzecich, MECH po-
wyzsza sprawl bedzie dla fnnych
przeStroga. ably ME dawali sic lapaj
ma obiecanki agentow, kt6rzy nietyl-
ko ze ME wypelna swych Obietnic'
ale jeszcze naraza emigranta ma a
czne koszta. kt6re ponOsic must ocze-
kufac W New Yorku ma wyrok sadu'
gdyz inaczei. danych asentowi pie
niedzy. jak "a p~cSrednictwem sadu'
otrzymae z powrOtem ME moze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-12
D~ziewczynka z Montana DdObyla sla-
We w POlSce.

W skalistych gorach Stanu Mon
tana Jest m~iasteczko Missodla, gdz!e
m eszkaja panstwo J. P. DOnohue ze
swoja piecioletnia ~c6reczka Helena.
Ojc!ec Heleny jest urzednikiem ko-
lejowym, a matka bedac pracownicz-
ka Czerwonego Krzyza, wyuczyia
swoja jedynaczke rozmaitych tanc6w
kt6rymi ia mala ~danserka, p]OpiSujac
sic ma scenaeh W Stanach Montana i
Wisconsin. zebrala sumo $1,000, pre-
znaczajac te sumo ma biedne dzieci
W Polsce .Suma ia zebrana zostala
ME tylko re s~przedazy bilet6w wste-
pu. ale g}6wnie z dobrowolnych skia-
dek. dawanych danserce przez pu-
~bl'cznost.
Nazwisko Heleny Donahue stato
sic znanem W Polsce. gdy otworzono
" Warszawskim SierOcincu, paczke
zav:arajaca bielizne i ubranie dla
dzieci a take wycinki z anSielskich
gazet op'sujace ma jaki eel wystepuje
mala Helenka, ma scenach z tancami.
-Wdzieczne dz~ewczynki polskie,
zuajdujace sic " S]ierocihcu postano-
wilv uszyt. dla malej Amerykanskiej
przyjaci6lki. kostyum jakiego uzy--
waja W Pelsce podczas SwiQtecznych
zabaw ! tanc6w ma wsiach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-12
Ubrania dla polskich dzieci.

Gale tony ubran, zebranych przez
Amerykasfhkie dzieci, EostaSy wy
slane prZez Amerykansfi Czerwony
Krzyz, do najbardziej zn,szczonycE
miejscowoSci W Polsce.
DR.. Virginia Murray z kaiifornti,
kt6ra dop.ero CO powr6ciia I Polski,
gdzie zajmowala sic rczdawEictwem
odziezy. mowi, re dzieci. ktore przez
piec lat dla braku ubrah n e uczesz-
czaly do szkol. dunno SO obecnie Z
amerykanskich stroj6w.
Or. Murray opowiada, re dzieci W
Polsce nazywaly ia ,,kr6lowa Jadwi-
ga a 70 ola tego, re Kr6lowa Jadwi-
ga. iona Jagielfy, Kr6la Polskiego,
szerzac ChrzeScijahstwo mied2y swy-
nj pcddanymi zastosowa&a rozdawa-
ME nowych ubran n~awrGconym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-12

konca stycznia %arunki znaczne sic
p~oprawily i obecnie Rad Polski jest
W moznoSci dostarczenia takiej iloSci
wagon6w, ma iaka jest zapotrzebo--
wanie.
Lecz pomimo ~znacznego uprzatnie-
cia towar6w, warunki portowe ME
SO jeszcze normalne. Rozmaite pray
czyny skladaja sic ma to, brak jest
pomieszczen.a ma skiadanie ~przycho-
dzacych towar6w. kt6re to skiady
sluzyly tylko jake przeladownia IL
warow a takze brak lokcmotyw i
wagon6w.
Ably zaprowadziG normalne warun-
XII transportowe W Gdansku, potrze-
ba, ably Rad Polski dostarczal 200.
wagon6w towarowych dzienlie, czyli
pieG p~ociagow, z ktorych kazdy mogi-
by odrazu zabraG 500 ton towaru IL
czac u ten ma wagon.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-12

Glownej Kwatery Narodowego Czel-
wonego Krzyza,, zbudowany z mai
piekniejszego marmuru.
We wniosku, ktory postawil W tel
W Kongres!e Senator Curtis
z Kansas, powiedziano, re pomnik
zostanie XlasnoSd'a stan3w Ziedno-
czonych, lecz 70 Kolumbijski Cd
dzial Czerwonego Krzyza bedzie mice
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-12
Wyw6z rozpalajacyCh trunkow.

Wydzial Statystyczny Departam@n
tn Handlu W wydanym obecnie ra-
porc:e ~wykazuje, ze przez pierwsze
&c dui stycznia T. b. wywe2iono "a
granice trunk6w "a sumo $14.lIS,-
1913. pcdczas gdy przez caiy 1919 rok
wywieziono trunk6w re Stan6w Zje-
dnoczonych "a sumo SS,9OH,l02, l
" 1918 roku "a ~s9,9OO.GOO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-12

stryktu Columbia. Rezolucya W tel
sPrawie, wniesiona jest obecn:e W
Kongresie O wyasygnowanie $780,
600 jake polowe koszt6w budowy ja-
kie ma ponie&6 Rad. Drugie $780,
900 zebrane zostanie droga prywat-
nych skladek.
Pomnik W stylu domku Czerwone-
go KrzyAa, stanie PREY boku Gmachu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-12
Polepszenie rwarunk0w POrtowych W
GdanSku.

Port w.Gdansku tax by} zawalonv
towarami. " stvcZniu r. b. z powodu
braku wagon6w towarowych. ze ME
mozliwem byio przewiezt n~adchodza-
rvch wcisz do Polski towarow. Cd
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-12
Wydatki wojenne Stan6w Zjednoczo'
nyCh.

General Lord, PrZewodniczacy ko-
misyi Finansowej oznajmil KOmite-
towi Spraw Wojskowych, re os6!na
suma ~wydatkow poniesicnych przez
Stanv Zjednoczone 2 powCdu prowa-
dzenia wojny wyniosly blisko 49,
OOO. 600. 900, do dnia 23gO maTca r0.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-12
Pomiedzy badaczami przyrody.

- Wyobraz sobie kolego, poza--
wczoraj znalaziem PREY drodze, ia
rciIatkami mala czastke VEGA, ktory
ma p:erwszy rzut Okla wydai mi sic
Pel'as berus. Pc blizszem zbadaniu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-12
W sprawfe wojennej asekuracyi.

Dyrektor Bfura Wojennej Aseku-
racyi, r. C. Cholmeley-Jones. zawia-
damia: re JUL jest ma u~kohrzeniu wy
sylka zaleglej korespondencyi i re W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-12

okazaIo sic. re popeini!em blad.
- RoZumiem; byl to zapewne zwy
czajny w9z, TropidOnotus natiX?
- o ME; byi to kawaiek weza...
Cd sikaWki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-12
Ola uc2czenia piracy ancrykaiSkich
kObict.

Washington. n. 6. - Jednym
pierwszych i najpieknieisZvch pomni-
k6w, ola u~czczenia piracy A~merykah-
skich kobiet podczas wielkiei woiny.
bedzie p~otwieconv kobietom 2 by
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-12
Cd sikawki

Polski polityk, czy wiekszy czy mniej
szy "a obOwiazek poczytywac sobie
powinicn stale reklamOwaG narodo-
Ho$c nasZa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-12

O MIN staranie be- ponoszenia kosz-
tow prZeZ Rad.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-04
'eIllE ROOSTER
ATTACKS SMALL
CHILD IN YARD


Among the many complaints OF
..,scus kinds received by the city
.cmmissioners are large number
ssi.fiye TO chickens running loose.
rrsre Is an ordinance which strict
:. rrohibits this and stipulates that
4, chickens must be penned up.
One Of the most peculiar COM
,,sirts ever registered at the city
SslI relative to chickens was made
n vas set forth that there is a
cane cock owned by persons liv-
~ IN the vicinity of Fourteenth
sysnue and Thirty-sixth street that
!. vicious and a menace to the lives
!, small children. 1t is claimed
that the cock attacks small chill
d,en and could injure and perhaps
tiil them with its beak and spurs.
The latest attack Of this vicious
chicken on a small child was said
N have taken place Tuesday aft
ernoon when the game cock at
lacked Ruth Scott. the 2-year-old
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. c.
Scott. 1928 Thirty-sixth street. The
cock is said to have chased the
child before and the parents al
vays watched the little girl close
IL while in the yard, as the cock is
said to either run loose or finds an
easy exit from its pen.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Scott
was at work in the yard at her
home and the little girl was play
ing around the house.
Mrs. Scott was said to be in the
rear Of the yard and the little girl
was out of her sight in front of the
house. according to the complaint
registered with the city officials by
q relative.
Mrs. Scott saw the game cock
dash through the yard with its
feathers ruffled and she immedi-
ately suspicioned that it was run
ming to attack her little girl.
As she ran toward the front of
the house she heard her little girl
scream, and on rounding the house
saw that the chicken had already
knocked Ruth to the ground. She
had fallen on her back and the
chicken had perched itself on the
child's breast and was digging away
at the little girls face with beak
and spurs.
Pecks at Eyes.
The cock was pecking at the
child's eyes and opened up several
gashes before the mother could
throw the chicken off the body of
the PROSTATE little girl.
The game cock then attacked
Mrs. Scott. who went at it in a
fury and drove it out of the yard.
City officials recalled today that
several years ago a little girl liv-
ing in the west end of the city was
blinded for life by similar attack
Of game cock.
They called attention to the ord
nance prohibiting chickens run
ming at large and said that, accord
ing to frequent complaints of late.
the ordinance is being flagrantly
violated Arrests and fines will
follow any further complaints, it
was declared.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-04
AT THE RIAI.To.

The far-reachin. effects of woman 8
sin constitutes the basic idea for the
new William Fox photoplay. Sacred
Silence, which comes to the Rialto theatre
Friday. with William Russell as the star.
Critical reviews indicate ono of the strong.
est stories ever shown on the screen. for
the daring revelations of life at an army
post during peace time are spectacular to
degree.
An INSCRIPTIONS woman whose vanity
seeks to make every man her victim is
responsible for the tense situation which
opens the story and which compels vail
ent young captain. with whose destiny
the story is chiefly concerned, to desert
from the army and become a dereIict in
the great city. An unusual cast supports
the new Fox star.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-04
HEAT RE

b. reason Of the splesaid parts Assigned
them.
fredenek Chaplin. author Of the Is.
eplsode Pathe serial. .sDaFedeviI Jack" star
ring that most widely discussed individual
in the world, Jack Dempsey. which will
be exhibited u the Colonial theatre on
Sunday Of each week. drew a vast re-
source Of knowledge of what the cotton
picture public likes in it, serial photo
plays when he set himself the task OF
writing story 10 suit the natural talents
of the new film star.
Nj. Chaplin, who has long been ESQ.,
ciated with the Pathe organization as pro-
dnction manager, had the conviction a. the
outset that more and more the public
is demanding logical situations and In
cidents in the photoplay serials presented
TO them. But he also realized that rlarsi-
bility alone would not do if 1t were to be
achieved at the expense Of thrilling action
So with this important point firmly i'm.
pressed upon his mind. the author of
Daredevil jack evolved . stirring tale
Of adventure developed in SCENES of ivid.
brisk acton. And reports from all parts
of the country where the picture has been
shown pronounce Daredevil Jack the
mast interesting and thrilling seria! so
far offered to the public.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-04
HELEN DAVENPORT
LAID TO REST M>
ORION CEMETERY
Especial to The Argus.)

ESPECIAL 70 InS AIBuS.J
Orion, Ill, March 4-The remains
OF Helen Mildred Davenport
reached Orion today and services
were held At $50 o'clock from the
home Of L. r. Boutwell,, Rev. Hol-
brook officiating. Miss Davenport
was born in Cambridge. ILL.,. Aug.
Is. 1877. and died 1t the West Side
hospital in Chicago on Feb. q.
Her girlhood and young woman
hood were spent in Orion. Since
the death Of her mother IL years
ago, she had made her home with
her sister in Cofeyville, Kan. She
is survived by a sister, Mrs. G. l.
Barndollar of Co6eyville. and
three brothers, James Of Galesburg,
Rufus Of Clearwater. Kan, and
Chester Of Forest Glenn. Ill. she
was laid to rest beside her mother
and father in Western cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-04
CONVENTIONS

Harrisburg, Pa. Pennsylvania
Ice Manufacturing association.
Observation-Disclosures Ice Deal
ers' association.
Shreveport. La.--Louisiana Soci.
ETY., Daughters of the American
Revolution.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-04
GASOLINE BLOWUP
HITS RUBBER FIRM

Cleveland. Ohio. March 4,-Explo-
sion OF a car of benzine aGd six
tanks of gasoline blew up part of
the plant of the Owen Tire & Rub
Der company at Bedford, near here,
this morning. endangered the lives
OF $50 workers and partially wreck
ed the main plant with an estimat-
ed property damage of $1S0,000. No
one was injured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-04
OUTLYING

kest-Thirty- eighth street. Fourteenth
avenue.-Douylas Fairbanks in In Again,
Out Again"
Black Hswk-1IO3 Twelfth avenue
Theda Bara in Sirens Song"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-04

Live Sparks is the newest treat in
store for the countless thousands who de-
light in viewing the inimitsble J. Warren
Kerrigan disport on the screen. The star s
new Robert Bruntor picture which comes
to the Colonial theatre, beginning tomor-
row, bids fair to equal in popularity any
of Mr.. Kerrigan's previous W. W. dodkin-
son releases.
Live Sparks" romance OF the Texas
oil fields by Caroline Sayre. not only pro,
vides Mr.. Kerrigan with a role to his
liking but such prominent PLAYERS as
FIRTH Brunette. Joseph J. Bowling and
Arthur Milette score individual triumphs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-04
MASONIC TEMPLE
Filth avenue. Eighteenth street.
March l9-Knox College Glee club.


Can you imagine Billie Burke as an
ugly ducklins? In her new picture
"Wanted-A Husband which will be the
attraction at the Spencer Square tonight,
she has the role of a girl designer OF wal,
paper, who, is the butt of all her COM
panions' gibes on account of the sloven-
illness of her appearance and general I'M
tidiness. Pretty Miss Burke accomplishes
this by ruffling her Titian-h hair be-
yond recognition and wearing the most dis
reputable costume she can find But even
thus disguised. she is beautiful woman
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-04
AT THE MAJESTIC.

William Farnum again will be seen in
beautiful william Fox production. Heart
Strings" at the Majestic theatre tonight
and Friday. 1t is said that Heart Strings
surpasses in some ways every other play
in which this noted star has appeared 1t
tells the story of brothers great sacrifice
for the little sister whom he adores The
early scenes are laid in the beautiful
Laurentian valley of Quebec. From there
the action moves to New York's famous
Greenwich Village the abode of artists.
musicians genius and near-genius. Then
to the home of millionaire. and again
back to the peaceful village of the French
Canadians.
The story is ono in which laughter
and tears are iBtermip-led. Big scenes
which stir the consciousness and play upon
the heart strings OF humanity abound.
Supporting Mr. Farnum in the cast
are Gladys Coburn. Betty Hiiburu. Kate
Blancke. Paul Cszeneuve. Robert Cain and
Rowland G.. Edwards. Henry Albert
Phillips is the author; the scenario was
written by E. Lloyd Sheldon and the play
was directed by J. Gordon Edwards.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-04
fHE THEzT1E CNTN6R

ILLINOIS
w; asrsa -. a.Lr. y. 9. 4. srssssss '1hs
March She Rowing Nar1nss...
ceains-'Expsris1e.
sURr1s
Oovenpoft.
Aasch -rritsi Schen in "Glorisnaa."
nafch 0-7-"Up In Mabel's Roon.,'
March 10-Biily D. Van and original
company In The Rainbow Girl
VAUDEVILLE
COLUMBIA
Davenport.
PALACE -
1oltns. r.
NOTION PICTURES
tTodsyD
DOWNTOWN
spescer Sssafe-Billie Burke in want
cd-A Husband
Natestic--william Farnum in Heart
Strings"
Colonial Bessie Bsrriscale in Reckon
ing Roads,
American - Charlie Chaplin in The
Champion
OUTLYING
hest-Thirty-eishth street. Fourteenth
avenue.--Douglas Fairbanks in In Again.
Out Again"
Black Hswk-11O3 Twelfth avenue
Theda Bara in Sirens Song
hsetssn's Rialts-624 Ninth stree,.-
Mae Harsh in Spotlight Sadie
Fifth Avenue-253c Fifth avenue
Hale Hamilton in In his Brothers Place.
AUGUSTANA GYMNASIUM
Seventh avenue Thirty-seventh street.
March 16--Frieda Hempel soprano.
March 19-Louis Kreidler. baritone.
March 22-Tri City Symphony Orchestra.
May 10-May Festival. Metropolitan
quartet.
MASONIC TEMPLE
Fifth avenue. Eighteenth street.
March l9-Knox (,olleRe Cleo club
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11
SOCORRO


Mrs. James r. Perry. who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. CLYDE
Stauder. of Albuquerque, during the
HOLIDAYS. returned to her Socorro
home SUNDAY.
T. n sweet and family, who had
spent The boIidaT season Win NJ.
Sweets hrntber ArfhTr SveSi Of F,i
paso returned home SatiIri3y
Mrs NJ /. PORTER If NIagdairno oc-
companied Inv brr daligbfers Misses
J.advbee and pauline motnred 10 So
zorro Sunda,- afternoon win lack
Grant Miss psniine denarted Nond9X,
mornins FOR SANTA Fe where she win
continue her WJrk at IoTetIo a,,itUefIt
Mrs norter and Miss Iadvhea return
inp 10 MaFd.tiana
I,5o,r-',,,,1 ,t,.,, Monte, r, ,ro-,1,.,,,
WIN ~. I''g nani 1ia - tiI
mito I''' i Htir( H HI',i'c a,H - :, :
weeks t,b SAT AT Judge Meeeh9m nome M ~, IN
~ ~ No 'iN'S' ''lui i'eu 80 9ocolio sal"
""pp' ,r.roit ~, ,too.5alo,a ,ootorad
80 eG H. q ,5c,.nin tfa3d
~ ~ t 2".n, tU 'N"''''' i''I 'l''S ~ "'tShu
80 ~ d,1 ,f,, 7, l. y eail,.rs ,,;sit,5
-, Cncnrwo ", :, 5oI,
-, tToir IjS',Smoi.ln oTna IF,idani
The membar af the SaturdaW Card
ohm mel VIII Mrs 'HG a mes T''' Ra Iri
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11
GALLUP

Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Cotton, who
for the past two weeks have been Wis
iting in Hollywood Calf, arrived
home Wednesday,
Mr.. Fred Wilmunder who has been
very sick, is able to be up and around
again.
Orval f. Gray was a business visit
or of Santa Fe Wednesday of this
week.
Miss Imogene Moninger was hostess
to a dinner party Monday evening at
Ell Navajo. She had as her guests the
| Misses Edith Johnson, Ruth Crosser
and Mary Wilson.
Wallace Bogus, who has been in
| California, returned to the city, where
he will resume his duties with the
! Santa Fe.
Miss Madeline Cregar while skating
| had the misfortune to break her arm
and is getting along very nicely,
The Knights of Columbus had q
| business meeting on Monday night in
the assembly hall at the parish hail
| February ! : has been set as the date
to initiate new members.
! Miss Rose IIecq Is a patient of the
St Mary's hospital, she having has
the misfortune of falling and breaking
her leg.
Captain White, of Fort Wingate,
| died Tuesday morning after an ill
ness of two weeks. The remains were
shipped Thursday and interment will
| be made at his old home, Washing
| ton, d. c.
Steve Vidal was a Winslow visitor
on Thursday, going down for the in
| ihation of the new members in the
| EIlEg Nom Ia1It,,s Il, -,
were initiated were DR.. Ellison and
George p. Kraker.
| The Misses Kraker were hostesses to
dinner party given at Ell Navajo,
Thursday evening in honor of their
| brother, Ensign George p. Kraker.
| Covers We're laid for sixteen,
Joe Purdy and Miss Grace Purdy
were host and hostess at an informal
| dancing party given at the City club
Saturday night. At midnight a de-
| licious two-course luncheon was
| served and all who were present had
a most enjoyable time.
Orbra Gray, of Winslow, Ariz.. was
a business visitor in the city Monday
and Tuesday of this week.
The Community Service gave n
banquet Monday night at El Navajo
for the members that were appointed
to raise the amount subscribed for the
support of same for the coming year
During the dinner speeches were
made concerning the campaign and
$2,015 was raised.
Mr., and Mrs. p. ]. Vidal are the
parents of baby daughter born Stn-
day. The new miss bears the name of
I Pauline Jean.
Clifford Farrar arrived Thursday
from Cooley Ariz. He will make Cal
lup his home.
Mrs. lillian and daughter gave
birthday party Wednesday evening in
honor Of Joe lillian. The evening was
spent in dancing and playing games.
lunch was served at midnight con-
s1sting Of ice cream and cake.
Frank Leyden returned from Los
Angeles, Celf., where he has been for
the past two weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11
albuquerque Morning Journal Sunday January IT, 1920 ~
PORTALES

,t , r. ,,,t....,,, .3..rfrrtruIl, on
tertained sociarjjy' fna Ellen Tones l..
Is - i'lIIH IU,'I ~ D,,t,tas an Thursday
afte,.,' ,,l% % % ,,,,,,L. Also t1arv
a atbel liVum AZ 2as,l v.r., 1,resent. 1t
~ h,ir Lev ,,-,,f. ,,",tiro thare was
, oct,,I 9, -i,,, "' The women
No.. - p-i an ~ orita Inv.o their
Nou 7,gol,r,ions and the one
Hin, 80 100 ta,l fn Tho ,rowd.
SUING snd ~ eAt rex boj S', nnt made Inc rrsG-
lutlons were We're reoGefs se1. ,hioo ,hay we're
o,,.a5 M 81, ~ ~ g nv, ~. les,,'I-
merriment ana JQi,y G9f ta,,l u,m9 W was
mau, . aaafi ISL drirg which he host
~ so,,,,od a1, eiah"rate iunCUoou
eHS nri W. a.. ,,,ia,. ,,.as tho charming
lbosta ct 80 a. a. her ~ rome at a card party on
l,oslTSs ~ w f,l,. n"i,,T az Ct >'''
:" |, ''i ,cr,,,ba,iI ~ y,bo yr,s a guest for
- -. latt,'t - A., WV" ana Mrs A K.
ScGtt ra Uni VI r%Iirnrd tn HIS home
at h 10, Sn m ,s y, who ro, several
Al ~ aitnlt i 'l,ss,;;ettinS, IN tbc FOO
wears nj De T,i,. GNnIs stnra here re-
Siaro1 ,,ot, ngo,siti1n iba first Of the
Sipned her oo snd sis tg a,j-s Esther
khiianIo ~ ~ where Miss Esther will
Anllr' t,,,, a.. ~ li;.s Fannie
SHIFT ,,i.;t frion6s fo,, two weeks before
Nt,,, WIN y tn he,. bnme here
| miss Lucy oul SCii' taalbnr in the
I'tieI Ei5a sno III was recru,Iv II Wis
"a. "a i-"uHga ',, ,o,.o was
''ol "i Il'E = Eat Ter of Evansville Ind.
| hoe Leor a visitor in portales for the
nag peen Nl Snt9 III VI '''''N
pdSf SSN N,5 "a NJ u" w Hicks and son Of
pn Ntlf pa are in Portales and viii
r oun.S' fG, a few weeks ana if they
a,,n %inosed vitb tha town are thinking
~ p,"9SFa' WIN '''' ~
Vi , lTC"'lI' ia I.incent NJ Austin Tex.
~, nii't tbo m9st three weeks here
nas Sne hon1 1ae If P1 her father and fam
a. '''e "o'''e VI i'''
| llSiD 80, ,r,, C u DUANE Lova nc
a. II a,ll VI, eisto 3D. Of "NIrs Owens,
I S4is. S3esLl of Ptrmmaham Ala,
NJ iss 1i,, ,,,,, was a former PortaIes