davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-28
WILL RACE HERE JULY 4.

Bicycle races will be held in Poto-
mac Park on July 4, according to
Frank Hazelton, who had charge OF
the recent ten.mile road race here.
The Washington times., 1920-05-28
STANDINGS
YESTERDAYS GAMHA

YESTERDAYS GAMHA
New York, o. Boston. I.
Chicago. o. Philadelphi.. 1.
ToDAY'S GAMES.
Washington at Philadelphia
New York at Boston.
Detroit AZ St. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-08

day to spend the Weekend with
his wife.
Miss Helen Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. j. McWenie and Mrs James
Guinotte of Kansas City motored
10 Shoemaker to have dinner with
the Van Houtens there last sun
day.
A wedding OF interest to many
Las Vegas folks and Albuquerque
folks as well, is that of Miss Marie
SENEGAL formerly a teacher in the
Normal school here, and MIR. Frank
Strass of the First National bank
The wedding will be solemnized
next Thursday morning at the
Church Of the immaculate Con-
ception. The wedding is to be a
simple one, only the immediate
friends of the young couple to be
present. Miss SENEGAL has taught
in the Normal school here for the
past four years, and has made a
remarkable record for herself in
the art and music department.
Walter Cayot has bought out the
Stubblefield garage at Springer
and will make his home there.
Up until lately Mir. Cayot has been
employed by the BaCharach Bros.
here.
Mrs. f. j. McWenie and Mrs.
Charles p. Trumbull entertained n
number of their friends at a party
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mrs, McWenie on Seventh street,
Mrs. Adolphine Kohn, music
teacher in the public schools here,
was married TO Mr.. Joe Kohn last
week in Colorado. The couple re-
turned TO this city during the early
part of the week.
Miss Irma Gortner and Miss
Emma Tamme left Friday for a
short trip to Santa Fe for the
weekend. They win be the guests
of Miss Jeanette Spiess while
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Cobbs and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. c. h.
Stewart and daughter left for Tres
Ritos on Friday TO spend the week
end.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-08

enjoyed an old-fashieaed basket
picnic on Friday. The spot Sc
lected for their outing was about
five miles out of town in a beat
tiful grove on the Medley ranch.
The day was an ideal one, and
the children enjoyed every minute
of the time.
Miss Laura Stoneking has re-
turned from several weeks stay
in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Moore have
for their guest Mrs. Moore's moth
er, Mrs Crosby of Arizona,
Mr. ana Mrs L, r, Butler and
two children, Rowden and Helen
left the past week for an auto
trip TO Cimarron and other points
in New Mexico, where they will
visit relatives
Mrs, Lentz returned from Noun.
tainair, where she had been callet
by the death of the baby daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. +, A. Spack-
man.
Marian Stoneking of Holbrook
Ariz., spent several days the past
week here, where he had b"er
called by the illness of his father
II. Hardy of Albuquerque. was
n business visitor in Magdalena q
portion OF the past week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-08
MAGDALENA

Pr and Mrs. Vines returned
to agdalena Tuesday morning
afte spending the past two
NOR IS in California, where the
professor has been attending the
! hummer school at Berkeley.
DIR. John Gass of Albuquerque,
spent the Weekend in Magdalena.
and ON Sunday filled the pulpit
in the Presbyterian church at both
morning and evening services.
Mr. and MRS. Fred Hammond
moved the past week from the
south part of town to the Co2ine
property, recently vacated by Mrs.
Sue Rogers, who, with her family,
moved to Dallas, Texas, where they
will reside.
Streeter Taylor of the Highway
pharmacy, is confined to his bed
by illness.
Ralph Co2ine, who has been alb
sent from Magdalena for several
months, visiting relatives and
friends in Kansas, returned on
Friday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Hudson re-
port a new baby son in their home
the past week.
The members of the Methodist
Sunday school. with their friends
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-08
LAS VEGAS

DR.. and Mrs H. NJ, Smith re
turned the early part of the week
from points in California. where
they have been visiting for about
a month.
Miss Louise Cunningham of this
city and Mrs. L. II. Bennett OF
Portland, Ore, have returned from
Cowles, on the Pecos, where they
spent several weeks. Mrs. j. II.
Clary of FL Paso, who accompanied
them, will remain for another
month.
Miss Louise and Miss Nellie
Wells, school teachers, are spend
ing the remainder of their vaea =
ton at Artesia, visiting with
friends. The Misses Wells are
teachers in the west side schools.
MIR. and Mrs. j. T. Acton nave
returned to this city from Ration,
where they have been living for the
past year Mr.. Acton had held a
responsible position in the round
house of that city, employed by the
Santa Fe railroad, but decided TO
resign and take up work here,
their former home, MIR. Acton IS
employed by the NJ. Danziger and
company here as bookkeeper.
A number OF townspeople spent
last Sunday up the Gallinas canyon
fishing and enjoying a rest from
the weeks work. Among the
Vegans who were outing were the
Dan Stern family, Mr., and Mrs.
Max Krause, Violet Hoffman, Jn-
liet Kaufman, Joe Nahm, Morris
katz, and others.
Miss Mary Davis. Mrs. johnson
and Mrs. w. f, Gortner were camp
ing about week on the head
waters of the Gallinas.
Mrs. S. A. Clement, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert SeLegue of Fort sumner and
Mrs. Harold Petersen left early IN
the week for camping trip on the
Pecos. Mr.. Petersen left Satur-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-08

reading. l. u. Jordan and Arthur
Clark are responsible for this new
venture.
The Serve L" cafe has changed
hands again. George \. Campbell
and wife are the new proprietors
and every indication points to sue
cess in the new venture.
The Sunbeam department of the
Baptist Sunday school enjoyed a
picnic supper and general good
time last Tuesday afternoon and
evening just east of town, Mes
danes Crista and Rhodes assisted
by Rev. and Mrs. johnson chap
eroned this affair and all report
glorious time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-08
BELEN

Mrs. +, o. Reese and daughters,
Dorothy and Bernadine, are spend
ing their vacation in Colorado.
Mrs. c. 7. Riley and son Ben
have returned from a fortnight
visit in Las Cruces and FL Paso,
Texas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schmarge
left on Wednesdays train for an
indefinite visit in Denver and 9TH
er points in Colorado.
Ira V. Boldt Of Albuquerque has
accepted a position as assistant
cashier in the First National bank
of Belen.
Mrs. John Becker, Jr., returned
home on Thursday evening from a
two months visit In Chicago, Bat
tie Creek and Detroit, Mich.
Fl. K. Wetmore returned Monday
from a vacation trip to California.
Mrs. Wetmore and daughters ex-
pect to remain there for a couple
of months longer,
William Ellermeyer returned H.
first of the week from California.
Mrs. Ellermeyer expects to visit
in San Diego several weeks yet.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. V. Nohlitt was stricken with
inflammation of the bowels last
week and passed away on Satur-
day. The sympathy of a large
circle of friends is extended to
the bereaved parents.
The chief social diversion of
the week has been in the swim
ming parties. And where do they
swim? In the slvery Rio Grande.
and in spite of the mud and quick
sands some very enjoyable times
are reported one party took their
lunch and after supper took their
dip.
We are told that Belen is to
have another newspaper and the
managers promise that it will be
an eight page affair well worth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-08
ROSWELL

Mr.. and Mrs, Ben, II. Bassett
We're hosts Wednesday evening at
most enjoyable dinner bridge at
their home, complimentary to their
guests, Mr., ana Mrs. NJ. c. Tur-
ner of Dallas. Following a delic-
I ious dinner, bridge was played at
flour tables. Mrs. Roy Daniels and
i ID. w. Low scored high and the
guest favor went to Mr. Turner
Or. and Mrs. r. G. Worswicll
entertained with delightful pic
| mic supper at the country club
| Wednesday evening complimentary
| to Mrs. Daniel r n lting. A de-
licious picnic menu was served at
a pretty rose-deeked table in the
club houseporch, and covers were
laid for five guests, and the host
and hostess.
Major Troutman entertained
with a delightful dinner party
Thursday evening at Hotel Gilke-
son complimentary to Miss Jewel
Mally, and Miss Grace Carothers,
of Brownwood, Tex. Covers were
|laid for Misses Mally, Carothers,
FLoudie Crawford, Captain Caroth-
ers, and the host, A theater party
followed the dinner.
Mr. and Mrs j. r. Daughtry
entertained with a delightful .
O'Clock dinner and musical even
ing at their home Thursday even
Il ing. The table was laid with frag-
rant American beauty roses and a
delicious three-course menu was
served. Covers were laid for eight.
MIR. and Mrs. h. A. CahOon en-
tertained with a pleasant dinner
bridge Thursday evening at their
home complimentary to Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. c. Turner Of Dallas. Fol-
lowing a delicious dinner menu,
bridge was played at five tables,
and Mrs. NJ. c. Turner made the
highest score.
Mrs. John w. Poe was hostess
Friday evening at her home at a
pretty porch dance complimentary
Holt, Mo, who is a guest in the
Poe home for short visit. Dane
ing to the delightful music of a
two piece orchestra on the spacious
stone porch was wonderful and
enjoyable diversion, particularly
in the setting of trailing vines and
bright hued summer flowers.
SChairs and rugs We're arranged on
the lawn to rest between dances,
and the big moon added to the
delight of the evening. Punch was
served during the evening and lat
er a delicious luncheon was en-
joyed.
Mrs Joseph De Graftenreid was
hostess Friday afternoon at her
delightful home entertaining few
friends informally in honor of the
first wedding anniversary of her
daughter, Mrs Dan Cooley Pink
and white snapdragons and roses
about the home We're delightfully."-
suggestive Of the pretty wedding a
wear ago, and the time was spent
in social chat and needle work.
At the close of the afternoon a
most delightful. luncheon was
served at the beautifully laid table
in the dining room, the menu re-
fleeing the tones of the great
bowl of pink and white roses
which centered the table. The
party included about dozen of
Mrs. Cooleys friends.
Mrs. j. S. Cooper entertained
her Sunday school class of girls
of the First Christian church Fri
day at the County club with a jolly
swimming party, and delicious pic
mic luncheon which was served at
the club house. Motor boating was
enjoyed before and after supper
rand was very delightful.
Miss Ruby Saunders entertained
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-08
RATION

Miss Elinor Clark gave recep-
ton Friday afternoon at her home
on South Fifth street in honor of
her sister, Miss Violet Clark, who
is spending a short time in Ration
while on her way to Hollywood,
Calf.
The Royal Neighbors met in reg
ular session in Odd Fellows hall
Friday evening and after the BUSH
ness was over those present enjoyed
a program and refreshments. Sew
eral invited guests were also
present.
About a dozen friends of Miss
Louise Apgar rendered her a mis-
cellaneous shower last Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Harry Wilson. Miss Apgar will
become the bride of Victor Pitts
soon. 4
Mrs. Louis o. Turner entertained
at auction bridge last Wednesday
afternoon. The party was given in
honor of her sister, Miss Bergman,
who is spending the summer in,
Ration.
Ii dies to the number of about
70 ty were entertained last friday
afternoon by Mrs. Z. r. Manning
and daughter, Miss Airline. Five
tables of auction bridge were play
ed. The young ladies present en-
gagged in other card games. The |,
Manning home was beautifully |
decorated with baskets and vases |
of sweet peas. dahlias and other
garden flowers Late In the after |
noon a .two-course luncheon was
served Those accepting their hos
pitality were Mesdames Kate Hart |
sell, Chas. oxley. Paul E. Johnston,
Louis Q. Turner, A. L. Hobbs, l.. C.
White, John Lying, j. Leahy, Don
aid Davis, Board. Elliott, Durham, !,
Humphreys. Roseberry, Golf. Sea-
berg. Larkin, Purdy, and the Misses
Oxley, Bergman, Kitchen, O'Brien,
:Seaberg, Shuler. Hanawalt. Bick-
ley, Donnell. and DeBolt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-08
Cured of Stomach Trouble and Com
situation.

Rachel Cribley of Beaver Dam.
Ohio, was sick for two years with
stomach trouble and constipation,
taking one medicine after another
with only temporary relief, My
neighbor spoke so enthusiastically
Of Chamberlain Tablets" she says
that l procured a bottle of them
at our drug store to try, A few days
treatment convinced me that they
were Just what / needed, / contin-
ued their use for several weeks
and they cured me.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-08

Forty years of constant use is the
best proof of the effectiveness of
Whites Cream Vermifuge for ex-
polling worms in children or adults.
Price, S5c. Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-08

The youngest member of the
American Olympic team at Ant
werp will be Miss Aileen Riggin,
= fs-yesr-old mermaid Of Brook
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-08
In Our Great Summer Sae-Beginning Tomorrow
WOmen's and Childrens
Wearing Apparel
Offered at
Remarkable Clearaway Reductions

We will not expensive newspaper space quote all of the
sale articles above lines Monday clearance prices
Only few OF the numbers mentioned in
An early visit to ReadoWear Sections Second Floor
Will reveal bargains SO decisive that many thoughtful buyers
will supply of the future requirements more
immediate needs.
Every Coat Suit Dress has been lot numbered the ru
tons often from 13 IL of actual value Now
is the time to supply wants and to anticipate
Consult the chart the lot number and you exactly what
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
SLIPOVER SWEATERS

The popular fishtail sipover sweat ~
ers, all wool, knitted, in the wanted VI
shades of cherry, tan, American beauty I'll ~
and Peacock regular $3.50 value. Clear E<SS
ance Sale price ....................
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
Drives Touring Car
5000 Miles on the
Air Put In at Start

Having driven their Goodyear-shod
touring car 5000 miles on the original
air, Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Hepworth of
Houston, Texas, arrived in Los Angeles
a few days ago after thirteen days of
exciting travel unhampered BY tire or
engine trouble.
The machine, which is equipped with
Goodyear cords all around, had already
made $500 miles on the original air
before the couple, accompanied by their
son, John G. Hepworth, and Raymond
Otto, also of Houston. left on their long
cross country jaunt. Road conditions in
the oil region of Texas had been render
ed so serious by recent transforms that
after going to Fort Worth over the
Kings Trail. the party made detour
via Mineral Wells and Fort Stockton to
FL Paso. Between Ell Paso and Tucson
the sturdy National ploughed through
mountain roads filled for miles with
boulders and jagged rocks. From Phoenix
the party followed the Parker off
route into Barstow, and thence via Cajon
Pass to Los Angeles, reaching the south
ern California metropolis with engine
and tires in excellent condition.
The trip is only the first leg of
years jaunt that will take the party
through Yosemite, the Yellowstone and
the Pacific northwest.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06

has written the Cole factory q letter
in which he speaks in glowing terms
of the general performance Of his Aero
Eight and putting especial stress upon
his gasoline mileage. He says:
"0n any extended run in the coun-
try over ordinary roads, ! average any
where from 1871 to 14h miles per gal.
Ion of gasoline. This has not been just
once but time after time. The mileage
is more often over IA than under IA
miles. / am only a mile away from
my work and I stop on an average OF
three times on each trip. On this kind
of driving / average about II miles to
the gallon of gasoline"
There is the experience of Mrs. Jo-
seph Scholl, of Birmingham, Ala. owner
of q Cole Aero Eight. Mrs. Schon, upon
her return from tour in Florida, wrote
the factory concerning her victory in
an automobile contest in the sandy
stretches of Florida.
The purpose of the contest was to
determine the ability of various cars
to cope with the conditions presented
in the sandy stretches of the crack
er" state. Mrs. Scholl, who has been
driving automobiles for many years, ne
gotiated the course with ease and re-
ports an average of IA miles to the
gallon of gasoline. This particular car
has seen more than a years hard serv-
ice at the time of the test, the speed
ometer registering more than 5000
miles.
The Cole company also has received
a letter from H. II. Russell, southern
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
BY John CLAYTON.


Chicago Tribune Foreign News Service.
Moscow, June 4.-The ninth confer
ence of the communist party, which
closed with the adoption of resolutions
to be embodied in plan for the indus
trt:l reconstruction of Russia, has def
nitely shaped Russian policy during this
period. How long it will last is a mat
ter of conjecture. Perhaps two years,
perhaps five.
The party leaders were successful in
obtaining Endorsement for centralized
control of industry and militarization of
skilled labor which took form in the
brains of the leaders some time ago and
were first proposed at the conference.
Already government machinery is NOV
ing to make them laws 1t is well to ex-
anime them to form some estimate OF
what they mean.
Need Heroic Measures.
With present conditions of economic
breakdown, which exist throughout Rus
sian industry, due partly to the disor-
ganized state during the last year before
the revolution, partly to the revolt it
self and the civil war which followed,
and paxt!y to the blockade, heroic meas
ures are necessary if Russia is to be
saved from another winter such as the
one she has just undergone. Due to the
lack OF food and raw materials, the fac
tories are producing only a small por-
ton of what their normal production
should be. To overcome quickly this
state. it is necessary that every man in
the Russian republic does his share of
work. With naturalization Of practi
cauy all means of production, in order
to obtain the maximum output, a CEN
tralized control is believed imperative
and it is also necessary to permit the
transfer of it's members from one fac
tory to another as need arises. Trotsky
pointed out that under present trade
control this is not ACCOMPLISHED. Loss
of skilled labor from important indus
600 men.
Under Bureau Control.
This is the reason the plan for mill
tarization was proposed and that every
man under direct government control be
compelled to do his share. Trotsky, in
his speech, pointed out that desertion
from an army on a bloodless front" is
as serious as in war time and that pun
ishment is necessary as a factor in OBJ
tanning discipline.
Thus the soviet republic is entering a
period which might be called 'state So
cialism," wherein every member is under
the direct control of government bu-
reaus, and, as the leaders point out, each
is serving, not his own interest, but the
interests of the country at large. While
the general outline is practically COM
plete, it is evident from the nature Of
Trotsky's speech and the comment of the
opposition that the details are as yet
uniformed and the plan somewhat vague
However, with Trotsky's ability as an
organizer, it is sure to take shape
quickly.
Here are the reservations in brief:
1T should be understood that the COM
munists are responsible for the drudg-
cry and the least glorious parts of the
work of economic reconstruction. They
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
tention to the aptitude and experience of

tention to the aptitude and experience Of
each member.
'3. Promotion from less to more re-
sponsible positions to be provided by
monthly lists submitted from the factory
units through the district provincial COM
mittees to central committee containing
the monthly record of from 3 to 10 per
cent of the factory membership.
II. The communist units will select
candidates for responsible work from
nonpartisan organizations, especially
among women and young people.
%. Provincial committees to be asked
to submit plans to further increase pro-
viii ExpeI Shirkers.
IS. In factories communists have no
privileges but higher responsibilities i'm
posed on them by the party.
81. Members convicted of shirking to
be expelled from the party.
g. Party propaganda must acquaint
the masses with the party program, con-
crete problems, organization report, and
detailed progress of the party work.
Communist schools to be continued in
three grades.
80. Party win not supersede the SOW
lets in the distribution of labor, all it's
work passing through the soviets before
being executed"
Thus it will be seen that while the
party subordinates it's work to the SOW
lets chosen by the entire working popu-
lation, control production practically lies
with it's 100000 members who are ac-
quainted with the aims of the organiza-
ton.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
DIVORCE INDUSTRY
RUINED IN ENGLAND
BY T|CHTENED LAW
Need of Reform Becomes No
ticeable Following Expose in
Manner of Securing Them.
BY JOHN S. STEELE

Chicago Tribune Foreign News Service.
London, June 4.--Attention has been
focused on the need for reform in Eng
lish divorce laws and flourshing indus
try has been killed by the refusal the
other day of Mr.. Justice Horridge to
accept the time honored evidence of the
hotel register as proof of misconduct.
At the same time the judge declared that
he was convinced that half the divorce
cases that came before him were col
lusive and that he proposed in future to
insist on evidence that would convince Il
man of common sense.
The divorce law of England recog-
nizes only one cause for divorce. When
the woman is the guilty party proof of
unfaithfulneSs alone is enough, but
when a woman is suing she must prove
against her husband either desertion
or cruelty in addition to misconduct.
Desertion is usually proved by the for
mula of sending letter asking the hus-
band to return, to which he returns a
refusal
Accept Hotel Register.
An order for the restitution of conju-
gal rights is then obtained from the
courts, and the mans refusal to obey it
constitutes technical desertion. Then
misconduct has to be proved. This is
done by the man going to a hotel with a
woman and registering as man and wife.
In IQe past courts nave
ingly accepted the evidence of the hotel
register, reinforced by that of a hotel
servant that the mans companion was
not the lady in court, and a decree of di
vorce was granted, to the complete sat
isfaction of all parties. including the
inquiry agent" who had furnished the
evidence and the correspondent in re-
turn for a handsome fee
So notorious was this system that
few years ago play was produced in
London in which one of the characters
was lady of irreproachable character
who made n living by accompanying 9th
er women's husbands to hotels and sit
ting up all night with them playing
bridge, and who was shocked at the
slightest suggestion of improperly.
Industry Is Ruined.
Now this industry and that of the in
ouiry agent is ruined, and English seek
ers after divorce will have to find some
other way of circumventing the law
which says that people who really want
to be divorced cannot be. 4 bill is now
before parliament to make divorce easier
by introducing a number of new causes,
but it is being fought with all possible
determination by the churches which are
still very powerful in English politics.
Perhaps Mr. Justice Horridge's ruling
may make its passage easier.