davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
MRS. CAMERON HOSTESS
kT BRIDGE.

MRS. CANiIsItON HOSTESS
1T BRIDGE.
A pretty bridge party was given
Wednesday evening by Mrs. Fred
Cameron AT her home or North
Fourth street. There were five tables
and II lively game. for practically all
the guests were members OF one of
the thriving bridge clubs that abound
in our midst. Mrs. J, NJ. Hayden
won the high score prize, and Mrs.
Rummcl the cut prize. Fail flowers
were used to decorate with. and
many colors daintily combined in
other details OF the party, Lunch
was served late in the afternoon.
a POEM.
The following was received from
the pen OF Father u. =. lhwton. s.
j., OF the San Felipe church, Old
Albuquerque. II mas a particular In
tcrcst TO those who saw the funeral
OF Luis Otero. the first OF the fallen
heroes Of Albuquerque to be returned
home, and to whom the same
thought occurrcd-that the mothers
OF the world carry the Dad OF sor-
row. Father Lawton's introduction
is:
Tho most pathetic incident OF the
week was the funeral OF u brave
soldier boy. Luis Otero. AS the milf
tary cortege wendell It's silent way
to the cemetery, o few who viewed
tho solemn pageant looked into tho
quito and seeing tho poor little be-
reavcd mother realized her grief.
and ~endeavored TO interpret for
themselves the thoughts that were
finding Il home In her heart:
There was at least one who ala
SO. and ] tried to give expression to
them in the lines which follow:
my DEAD SOLDIER BOY"
Dead. dead. thou art to me. darling
one, n best!
No more through life by me TO
be forgot.
Fain would i Join thee in thy far-ofr,
blissful rest!
Beyond this wicked world where
wars are not--
Why nus ! here remain through
lone and dreary years,
While thought Of thee endures to
dim my eyes with tears?
"Ah! little did I dream. on that sad
When I beheid thee. ~buoyantly dc.
part,
vat thou so soon would'st fall. a
prey to po~ison'gas.
And plunge, in voiccless grief. my
mOtneF NcNfL4
I But God knew best for thee Ills holy
will be done!
Thy seeming dire defeat. for thee.
was GOOD FIGHT won.
"Ah. yes. and bravcly won. for, self
less. thou didst spurn
Earth's dearcst ties. to heed thy
country's call.
with patriotic zeal. from home and
mOInHE NUTn.
Thy country's cause to serve. or,
for II. fall!
IT'S call TO arms. for thee. was Gods
commanding voice.
Could. then. there be for thee, 'twiNt
love und duty, choice?
81 would, indeed, rcpinc, and rail at
nations strife,
Did 7 not know that God. all good
n wise
In Heaven, as gracious guerdon.
gives eternal l'fe.
For cheerful gift OF earthly sacri'
flee.
Content with thy good will. lie called
II thV soul away.
Too oft he TAXI the good, too good
on earth, to stay.
"oh, think OF me-, my cherished one.
and, when I, too.
LIES rugged mad PASSED Ger.
shall near the goal.
I when worn-out nature leaves but
moments few
OF earthly life. and sins my tremb.
ling soul.
Before Gods Great White Throne
plead then for me,
Who. from an RnEr'shcd heart, has
praVed today for thee"
REV D. PIAwroN' s. j.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
MRS. WILES AND Mrs. BETI
ENTERTAIN FOR MISS BALD

onc OF the pr,tticst aud ENJOYABLE
OF fall bridge parties was that given
on Tuesday by Mrs. BERNARD Wi!cs
and Mrs. A.. u, BctI, at the Wiles
home, in honor Of Miss Alma Bald
ridge. 4 bright array Of fall flowers
OF all shades. and fall colOrs in other
details OF decorations, made tho
rooms a lovely scene. There were 20
guests, the bridge players seated at
seven tables. and the Phi Mu girls
who arrived late and did not play
were SEATED at thc tab'c APART with the
honor guest. \ large bouquet Of roses
adorned this table. The prize for
high score went TO Mrs. Jcrrc Hng-
gard; there was Il guest prize for
Miss Baldridge; ana individual fa-
vors for each guest, \ delicious
lunch was served late In the after
noon.
The following guests were invited;
Mesdames Harry Walter, Roy Strome
Kenneth Baldridge, Hu S,Rmm, j,
n. Cox. Tom Hughes, John Milne, II.
Il. Aspinwall, Oscar Butcher, II. l..
Brehmer. r.. r.. Roger, Chus. Potter
Q. N. Barber, Geo. Thomas, Earl
knight. James Giadding, w. u Muir
phey. Chas. Twogood. William Bryce
r. T.. Tull. Harry Benjamin, lcrrc
Haggard, Herman snyder and Irwin
Enochs: and Misses Baldridgc,
STEELE Luthy, Louise Lowber, LecCleir
Cavenaugh, Maybelle Lovelace, Lora
Iovolnce and Anita Hubboll.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
FonRIssrERs, pNNcE.

About sixty %congcninl young people,
with Jolly good ~chapcruneH. danced
at 81. Mary's hali Tuesday night.
Good music. fine punch and an un-
usually good time were reported.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
BRIDE TO RI GUEST or
WEDNESDAY U~ItsIlCstt club.

Mrs. Tom Hughes. was hostess TO
the members Of the Wednesday after
noon Card club this week. at the
Hughes home ON Roma avcr-de. when
the usual three tables met and spent
the entire afternoon In bridge. Two
prizes were awarded. the first TO Mrs,
Harry 'BcnJamin. and III" second TO
Mira. Earl knight, Miss Alma Eaid-
ridge was the guest OF honor Of the
club. and Miss Baldridgc was pre-
scented a handsome gift by the mem
hrrs. as "A sort OF "aliowor' before
her Wedding. She IN to he married.
NuNcmbcr 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
WEDDING.

4 wedding OF Inlerest Is INIT OF
NJ. r. Blersmith. salesman for the
Firestone Tire company. and Miss
Kathryn Curry. Of Kansas City. The
young couple were married by Father
Nandalari, and were attended by Mr.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23

the plan for the eveninp will be cards,
dancing, games and a program, all to
be finished off with a lunch. Mrs.
Sherer IN the chairman "a the COM
mittco IN charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
JuvENmE nINNER pANCE.

Wallace sheridan was host to "a
lively COMPANY OF Young people last
evening at his home on Marquette
venue
There was a beautiful dinner at
6 o'clock, followed by games aud in
formal dancing. Mrs. sheridan,
mother OF the young host. presided
over the joiiity OF the evening"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
ron Mns. 4. IL COCHRAN.

fON Mis-. y. IL COCHltAN.
Casing prominently with the teas
that are making this sOciai. sc0EOn In
Albuquerque historic, was that given
by Mrs. j. +. Mullen and Mrs, ]. 9.
Kirchcr. '5r Mrs. a. ~ Cochran. Of
Santa ~. Sevcnty-five OF their friends
were introduced to the guest OF honor
Wednesday afternoon at the Country
club. \ dainty and effective color
combination OF yellow and white was
employed to decorate the club rooms,
where vases OF roses and crysnnthe.
NUNS In the two shades were used
to advantage. In the receiving line
were Mrs. Mullen. Mrs. Kircher. Mrs.
Cochran, Mrs. II. II. Jamison, Mrs.
Robert Dictz and Mrs. g. l.. Brooks.
Mira. T.. a. Cornish and Mrs. John +.
Pierce poured. Assisting In the din
ing room were Miss Virginia Carr,
miss Adele Carr. Misses Margaret
and Eugunin Keleher, Misses Julia aud
katherine Kcieher. and Miss Gene
We've Tierncy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
MISS TEA
FOR MISS

Miss Louise Lowber Is hostess this
afternoon 70 members cf he younger
social set In honor OF Miss Nina
Raldrfdee whose marriage will take
place on November 10 About soy
cnty guests called Al the Luwher
home on soEth High stroet during tho
afternoon.
Assisting Miss Lowber IA enters
tanning were her mother. Afra. Charles
4. Lowber. Mrs. Roy Allen Stnntm
and Miss EyanSoliac Perry. The tea
table. presided over by Mrs. r~1orcnce
Poyas Johnston and Mrs HcarN C.
Coors. Jr., WAS decorated In lavender
and white crgsanthenuma. Nurieat'
Cd autumn flowers Noro uacd IA the
other rooms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
HauoUee ems Approach Celebrated With Dances Parties and Socnl; NeD
Voters and Confirmed Reueus Struggle for Pre-Errinence in WomensF eL
DOROTHY l.. McALLISTER
Telephone 3ij.
HOMESICK FOR NEW MEXICO

IN. fouovtss lines we're sea. 70 ne Herald from MIRA. wmsm
snor d Mss evening newspaper in Aeuqusrns;
Oakland, October IL, 1920.
There is something in the autumn that is native to my blood
ouch Of manner, hint of mood;
And my heart is like a rhyme,
With the yellow and the purple and tho crimson keeping time
The scarlet of the naples can shake inc like n cry
OF buglcs going by. ...
Aud my lonely spirit thrills
To sec the frosty asters like a smoke upon the hills.
There is something in October sets the gypsy blood astiri
We must rise and follow her,
When from every hill of flame
She calls and calls each vagabond by name.
Hiss Car1ugn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23

post of pianist throughout the eve
ninr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23

tn, fOuovins lines we're ss. 70 n, Herald from AH,. wnnsm
Hoffman, nov IN Oakland, Calf, Who formerly vas assistant
sdlinr oil me svenlna neWapAper IN Mbnquefqnei
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-25
TWO FIRES in SAME
BUILDING SATURDAY

Saturday morning fire broke out
in the lime house on Fifth street,
near the N. o. G. N. switch, and
gained considerable Roadway before
the fire department was able to reach
the flames. Then the lime prevented
a good fight being made, and stiff
northwest wind, together with the
face that the fire started in the north
end Of the building, caused the fire
to do a great deal of damage. The
building was practically destroyed.
Besides a large quantity of lime,
there was stored in the building a
number of electric fans and other
electrical goods. These fans had no
tendency to keep the building cool.
About midnight Saturday night
fire again broke out in the same
building, but was extinguished before
it gained much Roadway. The ware
house is owned by the Great South
ern Lumber Company and is COM
monty known as the 'potato house. "
A false alarm was turned in Sun
dav afternoon and the boys had a
nice little run to Pleasant Hill.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-25
Thomas Elected
Head ofLocaIEIks

W. C. Thomas, one of Bogalusa's
best known citizens and who was
most active in the work of providing
Christmas baskets for the poor of
Bogalusa. was elected exalted ruler
of the Elks at the annual election
which was held last Friday evening.
All Of the other chair offices Of the
lodge will be occupied by past-ex-
allied rulers, being G. G. Undertake,
J. B. Lindsey, E. R. Cassidy and C.
S. Moss.
C. L. Black was reelected secre-
tary, as was also D. T. Cushing as
treasurer.
The new officers will be installed
at the first regular meeting in April,
at which time Mr.. Thomas expects
to inject new ginger into the Elks
and is seriously considering rendering
the members a lunch on the evening
of the installation.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-25
Not a Dollar Voted
Prospect for Oil

The New Orleans Daily States
played up a story last week, stating
that the Great Southern Lumber
Company had voted 100000 to drill
for oil on the company's property
near this city. w. H. Sullivan, vice
president and general manager of
the Great Southern, stated that the
report was a mistake, that no such
money had been voted and, as a mat
ter of fact, not one dollar had been
set aside or voted for this expert
ment. He stated, however, that some
time ago the matter was discussed
and it was tentatively decided that at
some future time some money would
be spent to make the test. Just when
this will be done, Mr.. Sullivan was
not in a position to say, but it will
not likely be within the next few
months.
The cost of drilling well now is
said to be several thousands of dol
lars, some stating that to drill one
we'll would cost $4,000, which is al
most four times the cost of few
years ago.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-25
PEPTO-MANGAN
FOR
"SPRNG FEVER"
SPRING DAYS ARE PREACHER.
OUS-GERMS DON'T DISAP-
PEAR WITH COLD
WEATHER
AND BLOOD is
SLUGGISH AND WEAK
DON'T TAKE CHANCES IF YOU
FEEL BAD-ENRICH YOUR
BLOOD WITH PEPTO-
MANGAN.

There is a great deal of serious
sickness in The Spring.
And it is easy to see why. Long
weeks pent up indoors, too little ex-
ercise and fresh air, winter sicknesses
not entirely over with, a generally
lowered vitality. Blood weak and
sluggish. Then come fine Spring
days-that are not as warm as they
seem; or sudden changes in the
weather, and you haven't taken prop
er precautions.
Vigorous, red-blooded people don't
often get sick. If you're not feel
ing your best, get Pepto-Mangan of
your druggist and take it to build up
your blood. This effective and
agreeable tonic has been tested for
over thirty years, and physicians,
everywhere, recommend it for run
down, pale and anaemic people.
The whole family should take Pep
to-Mangan-it is good health insur-
ance. Besides, what joy it is to
feel fit and fine-ready for any
thing! To have an abundance of en-
ergy and enthusiasm!
Pepto-Mangan is for sale at your
druggists, and in both liquid and
tablet form. There is no difference
in medicinal value. Take whichever
you prefer. But to make sure you
get the genuine, ask for "Gude's
Pepto-M angan" and see that the
name "Gude's" is on the package
Adv.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-25
SON OF w. A. BELL
DIED THURSDAY

Robert Bell, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Bell Of Avenue B, died on
Thursday evening of last week after
a three weeks illness and his body
was buried from the Presbyterian
Church Saturday morning at 10
g. M, interment being in the ceme-
terv on Louisiana avenue. The fun
erai service was conducted by Rev.
Mr.. Maury, pastor of the church, the
sermon being delivered by Rev. A. J..
Gearheard Of the Methodist Church,
Robert was one of the brightest
boys in Bogalusa and had won for
himself friends among all classes and
ages. Sympathetic friends of the
family made a floral offering Of I'M
usual beauty and the funeral cortege
was a demonstration of the sympathy
of the hosts of friends OF the family.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-25
Sermon On Fraternal
Organizations Tonight

The special meetings announced
preceding Easter Sunday began at
the First Methodist Church Tuesday
night with a special address to the
business and professional men and
women. The sermon was delivered
by the pastor, Rev. A. ]. Gearheard.
Wednesday night the sermon con-
cerned the temptations and talents
of railroad people. This Thursday
night the sermon will be to Masons
and kindred fraternal people, and on
Friday night special sermon will
deal with women and her new status.
There will be no service Saturday.
The meetings will continue nightly
next week, with special sacrament
tai service at 6:30 a. m. Good Friday
morning. The sermons will be Of
an evangelical nature next week, and
the music is intended to be of a spe-
cial nature.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-25
HYMANs TO MOVE

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Hyman of Mis-
sissippi avenue, will move this week
to New Orleans, where Mr.. Hyman
has opened up a large store at Oak
and Dublin streets, in the Carrollton
district. The opening will be next
next Saturday.
My Hyman retains all his interests
here, including The Leader, and viii
divide his time between New Orleans
and Bogalusa. This city regrets to
lose such excellent citizens, but will
be glad to know that at least half
of their time will be spent here, even
though their residence is in New Or
leans.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-25
INFORMAL RECEPTION

An informal reception was given
at the Y. w. G. A. by the board of
directors Saturday night to the direc-
tors of the Great Southern Lumber
Company, their wives and other
members of the visiting party. A
fine attendance was reported and the
evening was a triumph in delightful
sociability. Folk dancing, music, reci-
tation, speeches and refreshments
spiced the hours and good fellowship
was in evidence all the time.
Mrs. C. L. johnson had charge of
the program and Mrs. G. E. Gill Of
the refreshments, and both completed
their work to faultless degree.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-25
nPIVING For PAPER

The congregation of the First Bap,,
fist Church is putting on a special
drive on Sunday afternoon in order
to increase the circulation OF their
UNCONVENTIONAL newspaper. A spe-
cial meeting was held Monday night
and the town was assigned to the
various workers, and it is expected
that every Baptist home in. Bogalusa
will be visited Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. D. M. WadswOrth has been
spending the last few days visiting
with her children in Poplarville.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-25
Pastors Return From
New OrIean,

Reverends Gearbea.a
of Bogalusa, returnas aad
evening of last week
leans where they had ny. ~
days in attendance uno M Il
of the Inter-C Church ~
~ment. In commentiny 49, !.
ing Mr.. Gearheard az
port published in some me y "
Orleans papers that ~
Methodists had endorsa5
ment in a special dsno
group meeting in New nv.
a mistake. The only sbss. :
endorsement made Of tbs
was a general resolution ~
on Wednesday morning
whole assembly, each persos
voting his own personal 81
representing no denomipst;a
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-25
UNCLE Jimmy OUT AGAIN

Uncle Jimmy Canada is out on the
street again after having been laid
up with a wrenched back. He was
driving his car and in attempting to
adjust the gear he caught himself in
a Strained position and the catch in
the small of his back refused to yield
to ordinary treatment and ne was
out of commission for several days.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-25

The friends of Mrs. Ratliff, wife
of Superintendent F. C. Ratliff, and
their two children, will be glad to
learn that all are now on the road
to recovery.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. K. I. Rear
Sunday visiting relatives 4
linton. They returned homs
The Bossier banner., 1920-12-30
A Dry World.
w Orleans ChristioA Adrocate. ]

New Orleans CtrisfidH Adrocafe.l
Great reforms sometimes move very
slowly at first, but the momentum OF
success carries them faster and faster
toward their ultimate goals. The ex-
pertinent Of national prohibition has
already proved such a success In the
United States that the prediction Is
being freely made that England will
be dry within ten years Dr.. G. w.
Seleeby, noted British scientist. lead
ing eugenist. and Chairman Of the
Rirthrate Commission of England, who
recently addressed the International
Congress Against Alcohilism. made the
following statement: The day Is conn
ing when. as predicted by Sir Henry
CrOOkes, America will cease to export
food to England Great Britain imports
five-sixths Of her wheat supply. On the
day that America ceases to export food,
England will 90 dry. On that day the
destruction of grain and sugar for
liquor will stop. You are making a
colossal experiment in this country.
Englishmen visiting here carry back
stories Of the workings Of prohibition
t that will have their effect on the peo-
ple. Lord Leyerhulme, shrewd business
man, came here wet and returned
dry He said we could pay our debt
| in five years if we shut off our drink
bill.' Moral sentiment may not be suffi-
cient to bring about worldwide prohi-
bition in short time, but the economic
factor Will have tremendous weight with
| those who care little for moral effect.
The Bossier banner., 1920-12-30
The Good ls There.
IContinaed IN nert peek's Banner.

The most miserable man In the world
is the one who believes that nobody Is
to lie trusted, that selfisliness is the
predominant trait in every life, that
goodness is merely a matter Of conven-
ience. There is much. it Is true, to
discourage us as we observe the ways
Of the world aud see how little Of the
spirit Of Christ Is in many of the things
that happen But that il only a super
fetal view; we cannot sex. deep into
the hearts Of men and read the motives
that lie back Of what they do Yet It
Is motive that gives moral value to
actions. We need to realize that there
is more good i'll the world and In the
hearts Of men than appears on the
surface. Such realization will save us
many an hour Of disbursement and
many a pang OF disappointment. we
should never condone sin-nor should
we ever overlook goodness. Even the
worst of men sometimes have noble
impulses.-NeW Orleans Christian Al
U0cdte.
The Bossier banner., 1920-12-30
The Innocent Suffer.

One of the greatest tragedies grow
ing out of the hate war is the fact that
three and One-half million children In
Cenral Europe are facing starvation,
thousands of others already having
died for the lack of even the bare nee
essaries Of existence. 1t will probably
always be so-that the innocent will
suffer as the result Of wrongdoings fer
which they are not responsibility
the Christian world is at fault If it
allows that suffering to reach larger
proportions that is absolutely neces-
sary. 1t is estimated that $40 will save
the life Of il child until the next har-
vest is available OF this amount, the
countries whore these children are cal
furnish two-thirds, leaving the other
third. or $40, to be supplied from other
sources. Many Of eur own people have
passes through difficult times within
the past fOul yesrs--but starvation has
not stalked among us. Fully to he COM
merded are those. agencies which are
endeavoring to raise funds in this coun-
try for the relief Of suffering little
ones In devastated lands. The Christ
mas spirit now SO evident will save the
life of many child that otherwise
would starve to death.-Neir Orleans
| Christian AdUocdte.
The Bossier banner., 1920-12-30

"Not your friends this time. Mr..
Sheriff." Blackwell jeered.
II get a stay Of execution. do II"
The cool drawling voice Of the cattle
man showed nothing Of the tense feel
Ing within.
He resumed his seat and the reading
Of the newspaper. Presently. to the
man that came over the threshold he
spoke with a casual nod.
Morning, Cass."
Fendrick mumbled a surly answer.
The manner Of ironical comradeship
his captive chose to employ was more
than an annoyance. To serve his ends
1t was necessary to put the fear OF
death into this mans heart. which was
a thing he had found impossible to do.
The logic of circumstances was driv-
ing the sheepman into corner. He
had on impulse made the owner of the