davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-12
MAGDALENA

The following boys left on Friday
Tor Las Cruces where they will at
tend school the coming winter: Pau
Foss, Jacob Mechalis, Roy Mcclure
and Fred Dickens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Groombridge
arrived home on Saturday from a
two weeks auto trip to Grand can.
yon and othSr points of Interest
along the way.
Mrs. Ed Dickens and her age5
father, DR.. Berry. who is visiting
her from Memphis, Tenn, spent
the past week with relatives in The
ranch country.
Mrs. Smith and children. who
spent the summer in Alagdalenl
are guests of her sister, Mrs. Nc
Creary, left on Tuesday for their
home in Alabama.
A reception was given for the
new school teachers on Monday
evening at the high school building
the teachers and enjoy the follow
ing program, after which punch
and cake were served:
Selcction-Esps orchestra.
Address of Welcome-W r. Nor
ley.
Responses. C. Hilliard.
Plans for the coming school year
p, II. ArEal.
Response-Miss Garfield
Music-Miss Christina MaCtav-
ish, John Hopkins and Herbert
Wildenstein.
Health plans-Mrs. Moreno.
School library-Mrs. Michaels.
Miss Gertrude Allen, who has
spent the summer in Magdalena,
will remain during the winter and
attend the Magdalena high school.
The members of the Home Mis-
sionary society of the Methodist
church, and their friends, enjoyed
a basket picnic on Tuesday evening
in q pretty grove about two miles
from town.
The parent-teachers' association
will hold their first meeting of the
coming school year on Friday after
noon at the high school building.
New officers will he elected and
plans discussed for the ensuing
year.
Joe Stonoking is now able TO be
out after several weeks illness of
typhoid fever
Manson Moore and Winniferd
Holt leave on Sunday for San An
tonia, Tex, where they will attend
tho Peacock Military school.
The Misses Harriet and Ida Hail
of Water, Canyon have moved to
Magdalena and tn ken mn their resi-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-12

/ fOss entertained In honor of her
son, Paul, who Is leaving for school
i at Las Cruces. The evening was
pleasantly enjoyed, refreshments
beig served to about thirty guests.
! Miss Nellie Olsen of Rosedale, is
staying in the w. Brunson home
and attending the grammar school.
One of the prettiest little parties
of the autumn season occurred on
Thursday evening at the beautiful
home of Mr.. and Mrs, John Mac
lavish. when their only daughter,
/ Miss Christina entertained a num-
| Der of her girl friends. The spa
Cious parlOrs were beautifully dec
/ Grated with huge bOuCJcts ana
ferns The colors blue and yellow
predominated and the color scheme
was carried out in every detail
/ throughout the evening. The even
ing was being thoroughly enjoyed
/ by the bcvy of happy girls when
supper was announced from the
dining room. All were seated around
! the table, at each ones place card,
/ when little Miss Robin Woolgar
came tripping softly in as only a
| fairy could, dressed in dainty vel
/ low silk, presenting a beautiful
iscene, carrying huge yellow silk
basket with floating ribbons. The
mysterious basket contained large
cards tied with blue and yellow
ribbons which Miss Robin present.
| ed to each guest. The anxious girls
read with intent interest the follow
ing good news:
PROCI.AMATION
Know We all-Whereas, Leslie,
son of william. of the house of
Blackburn. and Christina, daug',.
ter of John, of the house of Mac
lavish, having reached years of dis
erection and understanding, seek
admission into the state of matri-
mony.
l, Daniel Cupid, governor of said
state, hereby proclaim them candi-
dates for such admission on and
after September %, 1920.
Written under my hand and seal
on this 9th day of September, 1920
(Signed.) DANIEL CUPID.
Congratulations were bestowed
upon the coming young bride. Sup
per over the girls were invited in
the guests room to admire thu
beautiful wardrobe. Those who en-
ioyed this pleasant occasion were
the brideto-be and the Misses Daisy
and Anna FRASER, Dewy Funke,
Elizabeth McLaren, Bertha Specl,
Eleanor Stevens, Lulu Gooding,
Edith Funke, Alma Rhineheart,
Anna Redmen. Katharine Douglas,
Lennie Rhineheart, Laura Stone
king, Elma Mcclure, Margaret
Beagle and little Robin Woolgar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-12
q q handsOmest and Hardest

building a fire in the kitchen
range, are both found in
Moore's Base Burner exclu-
sively.
Call and let us explain the
many other advantages Of
Moore's Base Burner. We can
show you how it will actu-
ally pay for itself in a few
months use. Costs nothing
to investigate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-12

Santa Fe New Mexican for over
eleven years. He Is an author OF
considerable ability. The wedding
was simple. The bride was dressed
In navy blue travelling suit. with
hat to match. Mr. and Mrs, Dunno
left for a trip to the Grand canyon
and other points of interest They
will reside in Santa Fe.
The Ladies Guild of st. Paura
Memorial Episcopal church has re-
organized for it's winter work. Mrs.
C. c. Gregory, vice president, has
been advanced to the presidency by
the removal of Mrs. William j,
Mills from the city, and Mrs. II. w.
Nichols has been named vice presi-
dent. The first meeting was held
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. e. V.
Long.
Mr.. and Mrs w. f. Gortner, Mrs.
r. M. Johnson, Miss Irma Gortner
and William Bade. who motored IN
Santa Fe early in the week, have
returned to Las Vegas. Miss Jean
cite Spiess accompanied them for a
visit in Las Vegas.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee II. Gerard are
the parents of baby daughter
horn Thursday. The little one is
the granddaughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
M. Greenberger and Mr.. and Mrs.
"a. II, Gerard, prominent Las Vegas
people.
Mrs. w. G. Todd of st. Louis,
who has been here visiting her
mother, Mrs. Beatrice Regensberg,
has gone to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. DOING have re-
turned home from an extended au-
tomobile trip through Colorado.
Jacob Stern has returned from a
business trip to New York.
Trementina, Hilario and Las
VeDtanas, east of here, are suffer-
ing from the effects of heavy hail
storm. Crops are said to have been
badly damaged. The loss is felt the
more keenly, because indications
were for the largest yields in the
history of the district.
William II. Springer of the Char.
les 1lfeld company, and 7. L. Miller.
proprietor of the Valley Ranch,
have left on an automobile trip to
oklahoma City. They went via
Clovis.
Mrs. L. w. 1lfeld and son Carl
have gone 10 Colorado on a pleas
ure trip.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-12

Moore's Base Burner will
add to the appearance of
any home, no matter how
extensively it may be fur
nished.
The Patent Ash Carrier,
which enables you to drop
>the ashes directly into the
and the Portable Oven
Attachment, which often
saves you the trouble Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-12

For skin eruptions, rash, chafed
skin, prickly heat. chigger bites
and stings of poisonous insects
Billiards. Snow Eminent is an ef-
fective application. 1t heals quick
ly. Three sizes. soc. soc and $1.20
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-12

A cross, sickly baby suffering
from digestive troubles and loose
ness of the bowels needs McGee's
Baby Elixir. 1t checks the bowels,
eases the stomach and restores
healthy conditions. Price. 35c and
soc. Sold nv all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-12

An acre of good fishing ground
will produce more food in a week
than an acre of land will produce
in a month. I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-12
H MOORE'S BASE BURNER

surrounded by hot metal,
which makes an extra large
heating surface.
The heat is forced to the ex-
tremes of the bases in such
a way as to insure a free
and unrestricted flow of air.
All gases are carried back
into the combustion chamber,
SO that every particle of heat
value Is utilized and all
waste prevented.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-12

Three-fourths of the population
Of spain are engaged in agriculture
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-12

All parts are surface ground
and fit together alright. Mica
doors and all joints are fitted
with unusual care. The stove
is under perfect control at
all times and there is abso-
lutely no waste of fuel.
The firepot is straight and
affords a large fire surface
on the CRATE. The large cir
cular flue is almost entirely
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-12
ATTENTION MAIL ORDERS

Tires and tubes shipped by express G..
O. d. with privilege of examination.
No deposit required. Therefore, you
see what you buy before you pay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-12

moon trip, but would not tell where.
The brides going away gown was
tailored, in a modish shade of
brown with accessories to match.
They will be at home to their
friends at the Brice residence on
their return. Out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Smith Of
Houston, Tex, guests of Judge ana
Mrs. Brice, DIR. and Mrs. II. A. Mil
Ter of Clovis, Mr.. and Mrs. II. C.
Keer OF Carlsbad, guests Of Ii. ].
Hagerman, Mr.. and Mrs. Dee
Harkey and Miss Harkey of Carls-
had
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-13
CORCAS'S BODY
BROUGHT Home
Honor Paid Late Health Guardian
Uncle Sans Fighting Men
On Arrival On Pocahontas.
fRx Associated Press.l

New York, Aug. 12.-Simplicity
marked the returning to this country
of the body of Major VIM. c. Gorgas,
former surgeon general of the United
States army. who died in London last
month.
Borne back to home shores on the
United States transport Pocahontas,
the casket was met at Hoboken by a
guard of honor from the 18th infantry,
lowered to the dock and carried
through lane of army welfare work
ers. Captain Richard III. Gorgas, the
generals youngest brother, stepped
forward and draped over the coffin
an American flag. That ended the
ceremony.
The casket was then taken on a
ferryboat to New York and placed in
special room at the Pennsylvania
station to lie there in state until de-
parture of the train for Washington
this afternoon.
The Pocahontas was to have docked
at O.: 80 but inspection of Polish troops
aboard her held her at quarantine. As
the transport made her way up the
harbor, her flag half masted, other
craft lowered their colors in solemn
tribute to the man who for years had
guarded the health of Uncle Sans
fighting men. When the gray funeral
ship passed Governors Island, thir-
teen guns doomed their salute.
AS the Pocahontas was urged into
her berth by tugs. there was a great
silence.
Only the putting of the tiny craft
with the gray sided trans
port broke the stiffness. Whistles of
only harbor craft were silent for the
moment, as if they, too, were paying
tribute. There was not sound from
the pier where were grouped little
band of relatives and representatives
of the United States and foreign gov
ernment No funeral dirge was
played.
None aboard the transport was per-
mitted to land until the casket had
been swung to the dock gray,
sombre army dock, unbedecked with
flags. But when the coffin had been
lowered over the side, the generals
widow and the party that had accom-
panied her overseas, stepped slowly
down the gang plank.
After the easket had been placed
in a hearse, mourners followed in
motors to the ferry dock. Then. the
cortege started across the Hudson. to
be met at Manhattan's shore by an
pther guard of honor drawn from the
22nd infantry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-13
GERMAN WRITER
Held IN MEXICO
DR.. Paul AIteHdorf Is Charged
BY de la Huerta With MaIign-
ing Mexican Government.
fBy Associated Press.)

Mexico City, Aug. 12.-Dr. Paul Ber-
nado Altendorf, a writer on interna-
tional affairs, was arrested last Mon
day charged with writing false arti-
cles relative to conditions in Mexico,
declared today in an interview with
the newspaper Excelsior that he had
never maligned Mexico and that
newspapers which printed his articles
had altered them. He denied ever tes-
tifying before the United States SEN
ate sub committee which investigated
Mexican affairs.
Altendorf claims he was naturalized
in the United States after that coun-
try broke relations with Germany, and
continued:
II came here to serve Mexico. At
present | am not employed by the
United States, but I was in the ser
vice of that country in the state of
Sonora, being paid $3.50 per month
while engaged in that work / could
help the Mexican government in it's
with Gov. Cantu of Lower
California, because I know that coun-
try and can make myself understood
in Chinese and Japanese. / am a de-
tective but work only in international
cases, doing my utmost for the per-
son or, nation that pays me-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-13
Governor Cox Takes Stand for.
Honorable Prevention of Var
FIGHT ON TICK
TO Be PUSHED
Live Stock Sanitary Board De-
cides Eradication In Escambia
Be Resumed Immediately.

Tallahassee, Aug. 12.-At a called
meeting Of the state livestock sani-
tary board held here today there were
present w. A, McRae, chairman, DR..
w. F. Blackman of Jacksonville, r. w.
Storrs of DeFuniak Springs. The only
member absent was State Treasurer
Luning, who was absent from the city.
The board decided to push the work
of tick eradication in the counties
where systematic tick eradication has
been. established and to do preliminary
work and vat construction in the
other counties.
With respect to Escambia county
the board decided that tick eradica-
tion in that county should be imme-
diately resumed.
The report of the secretary of the
board, DR.. J. w. Demilly, state veter-
marian, for the fiscal year ending
June 80, showed the following:
Eleven thousand. one hundred and
seventy-four cattle tested with a
finding of 432 infected with tubercu-
losis; treated 1891 hogs against hog
cholera; distributed since November
3,5731193 cubic centimeters of serum
and virus at cost to the state of
$6,Os5.5s.
This distribution being authorized
an dmade under the act of the 1919
session of the legislature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-13
FIRST RACE Is
SETFOR TODAY
Pensacola Yachtsmen Will Sail
Fish Class Sloops On
Seven Mile Course.
START is AT 3 O'CLOCK
Witherell, Sheppard and Cottrell
Will Be Shippers of the
Three Boats.

The first Glass c. race of the Fish
Class sloops owned by the syndicate
of the Pensacola Yacht Club will be
held in the bay this afternoon. The
start will be at three o'clock and the
course will be from a starting point off
Palafox wharf over an approximate
triangle of about 1-2 miles. Fair
Point and Town Point buoys will be
rounded in sailing the course.
Capt. Dave Witherell will sail sloop
No. l, the Popeye, with Oscar Shep-
pard and Milligan as crew. No, 2, the
Scamp. will be in command of Capt.
Dan Sheppard with Rox Cowley and
DR.. c. z. Hutchinson as crew. Capt.
Charles Cottrell will pilot the Snapper,
No. 3, with J. C. Watson and Lucky
Baldwin as crew.
One minute after the preparatory
signal is hauled down the starting flag
will be run up. When it is hauled
down the race viii be on. The sig
nails will be hoisted on a mast at the
end of Palafox wharf.
The judges will be Adrian Langford,
Z. G. Quina, A. C. Binkley, Gus Eitzen
and Pieter Altink.
The winner of today's race will be
barred from competing in the same
class again, but will move up to Glass
B.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-13
SESSION GEORGIA
LEGISLATURE ENDS
nv Associated Press,

Atlanta, Aug. i2.-The Georgia legis-
lature ended its 1920 session early to-
day after an all-night session, in which
efforts to rush through financial legis-
lation met with failure.
A majority of appropriation bills
coming from the senate in the closing
hours were tabled in the house, leaders
in that body holding that it would be
useless to pass the measures with
out legislation to produce additional
revenue.
A wcrkmen's compensation law pro-
viding compulsory insurance to pro-
tect industrial workers, employees Of
interstate and intrastate railroads ex-
cepted was passed in the closing hours
Of ne session.
I.ecislStive leaders expressed the
opinion trday that an extra session Of
the general assembly would not Ee
cal.e,l 7t this time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-13
LOCAL WATERS
TOBEPLANTED
Big Mouth Bass Are Secured By
Yacht Club to Stock Head
waters of Bayous.

Big Mouth Bass from the Bureau of
Fisheries will arrive in Pensacola
about $3.50 o'clock Saturday morning.
These fish are being sent here at the
request of the Pensacola Yacht Club
and will be used to stock the head
waters of Bayous Texar, Marcus and
Grande,
Members of the Yacht Club commit
tee which conducted negotiations with
the Bureau of Fisheries are Leslie
Partridge, Ed Gale Quina and w. S.
Merwin. Mr.. Qu.na viii meet the
fisheries car Saturday morning and all
yacht club members who want to assist
in the work are invited to get in touch
with him.
1t is planned to plant the fish in the
upper reaches Of the streams where
they can thrive until they are big
enough to fight for themselves. They
are well known as game fish ard in
about two years, if given proper pro-
lection while they are growing. Pen
saIcola anglers viii have plenty OF in
teresting sport.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-13
SUFFRAGE HAS
RENEWED GAINS
Story Resolution, to Kill Action,
Is Tabled In Tennessee BY
Viva VOce Vote.
fex Assoelated Press.l

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. t2.-SuffraCists
in the lower house of the Tennessee
legislature today won another point in
the fight for ratification of the federal
suffrage amendment when the story
Joint resolution which would have pro-
habited action of any kind on ratifiod-
tion was tabled by viva voce vote.
The Story resolution was basel on
the principal contention that there MAS
doubt as regards the legality of action
by this legislature. that ratification
would make action certainty aud that
people of the nation would fear con-
ditions arising from proceedure. ire.
speetive of party"
1t was also declared that since the
women of Tennessee already had presi-
dental suffrage, ratification of the
amendment would give them no addi-
tional privileges before 1921.
There was little debate on the mo-
ton to table, and the majority on the
AYE and may" vote was so clearly
evident no roll call was ordered.
Senator McFarland's resolution IN the
upper house, aimed at visiting pro and
anti suffrage workers. and which would
require the lobbyists" to please go
away and let US alone -. we would
much prefer your room to your COM
pany." was withdrawn when it came
up in regular order OF business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-13
PONzISCHEME
IS IMPOSSIBLE
Plunger Held Under Two War
rants Charging Using Mails
to Defraud and Larceny.
HANOVER TRUST IN BAD
Forty Thousand Investors Were
Victims In Aggregate of
Is to 20 Millions.
HANOVER TRUST IN BAD
tsy Associated Press,

Boston. Aug. 12.-Some forty thou
sand investors entrusted a total var
iously estimated at fifteen to twenty
million dollars to Charles Ponzi in his
money-making scheme which postal
officials today declared to be absolute
" impossible of fulfillment.
Ponzi surrendered to the federal au-
thorities today explaining he was un-
able to meet his obligations because of
the closing yesterday of the Hanover
Trust Company where the bulk of mis-
funds are deposited.
He was arrested charged with using
the mails to defraud, and released on
twenty-five thousand dollar bond.
Then he was arrested on a state war
rant charging larceny, and released on
a ten thousand dollar bond
Edwin Pride, examining the books
for the Securities Exchange Company
for the federal authorities, said he had
already found where Ponzi owed seven
million dollars.
States Attorney Allen, conducting a
separate investigation, made known
his opinion that Ponzfs liabilities
would run into millions. Joseph c..
AICAs Sldt6 DdIk 6AdIIllutTs IeCLaT6l
the capital of the Hanover Trust Com
pany, of which Ponzi, until yesterday,
was director, was seriously impaired
and probably wiped out.
Ponzi's field appears to have been
New England and New Jersey in adj
dition to many foreigners here, who
formed the daily lines to deposit their
money with him on the promise of
fifty per cent interest in forty five
days.
Among the amazing disclosures was
that the bulk of Ponzi's mouey was
gathered after the postoffice depart
ment began its investigation last Feb
ruary. Hal B. Moseby, postofsiee IN
spector, said so far as his investigation
has gone there is nothing to show that
Ponzi ever did any business il inter
national reply coupons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-13
MAY INCREASE
EXPRESS RATES
AN Assoolated Press.l

Washington, Aug. 1..-Permission to
increase express rates to absorb the
wage award of the railroad labor
board at Chicago estimated at S4S,@
SOC, sos. was asked from the Interstate
Commerce Commission today by tho
American Railway Express company.
The express company also asked au-
thority to increase by 90 percent its
rates on milk and cream to meet the
granted the railroads on the
same commodities.
In its petition the express company
stated that the increase in operating
expenses resulting from the labor
boards decision would make its esti-
mated yearly deficit s76, ,375.650. This
deficit, the company said, would be
covered by the government guarantee
up to Sept. 1, but after that date it
would require increased rates.