davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22

the kind held in Belen for many
years, both in the matter of at
tendance and attractions. The
event began with a vesper service
on Saturday evening followed by a
dance and carnival Sunday morn
ing mass was celebrated and a pro-
cession in which the image of the
Virgin Mary was conducted about
the plaza occurred and the testify
tiles continued throughout that day
and evening with the grand finale
on Monday and Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. c. Becker are
spending two weeks on a camping
trip to Valley Ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson Branch
are the parents of a baby daugh-
ter born on the 14th.
The Lutheran Sunday school held
their annual picnic on Thursday,
Some fifty young people took their
eats and climbed on a hay wagon
and were taken to the Rio Grande,
where large and small enjoyed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22

week from a months trip to Texas.
wrere they visited relatives ana
friends.
Mrs. B. Jacobson ana Miss Helen
Toombs spent part of the week taxi
ing in the sights in Santa Fe, n. NJ.
Mrs. Lowen of independence,
Mo-, arrived last week to visit with
her daughter Mrs. T. Rowland and
family.
Miss Bonita Barron and CLAYTON
Barror returned the last of last
week from a summer spent with
relatives in Ohio After few days
visit in Beleu they left for Califor-
ma IN company with their father.
Mr.. Frank Barron. After a few
weeks spent there Mr.. Barron and
clayton viii return to Belen. while
Miss Bonita will spend the winter
with her aunt in California, where
she Will attend school.
The annual fiesta which was held
Saturday, Sunday and Monday was
the most successful celebration Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22

every day for the past several days
and on saturday one alighted aud
stayed until Wednesday. While
here il made many flights, taking
up passengers with each time.
DR.. A. NJ. Lumpkins of Fort
Worth, Texas, filled the pulpit at
the Baptist church Sunday morning
and preached an able sermon to a
large and interesting audience.
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
Mrs. j. B. Sledge was the charm
ing hostess to the U. d. c. chapter
of Portales. The president was in
the chair and after the opening
exercises the topic for discussion
was introduced. what viii Be the
First Thing the Women Will Ac-
complish When They Get Suf-
frage?" The talks of the different
women on this subject were very
interesting and instructive and
were much enjoyed. During the
social hour the hostess served dain-
ty refreshments.
Dr. A. NJ. Lumpkins of Fort
Worth, Texas, arrived here a few
days ago for his annual stay of
several weeks.
The many friends of Malcolm
Trout and Lucia Knowles, two very
popular young people Of our city,
were very much surprised when II
was learned that they had been
married sunday evening at Far
we'll, Texas. Mr.. Trout and MISS
Knowles, accompanied by close
friend, Miss Leta Smith, left here
sunday afternoon saying they were
going to Farwell for Miss knowles
to intercept a train for Necessity
Texas, but upon arriving at thelf
destination they drove directly TO
the home of Rev, Savage and were
married, Mrs. Trout then gong on
20 Texas. After a few days she
will ioin Mr.. Trout here and they
will be at home to their many
friends.
Watermelons and cantaloupes are
so plentiful here that many farm,
ers are hauling them to Clovis ara
other towns by the truck LOADS;
Portales cannot begin to Utilize an
the melons that were raised IN TINS
valley.
The w. C. T. U. held their reg
ular meeting at the Methodist
church Friday afternoon Mt
o'clock. Nearly forty members pc
long to this union, and it Is dong
a great work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22
BELEN

Mrs. f. Parchman of Elyria, O.,
and Mrs. C. f. schmidt of Cieve-
land, o., mother and sister of Mrs.
Homer Fatbergail, are here guests
for the Ts.nainder of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kostlevy
have returned to Belen from their
western trip and are visiting in
the lie Brun home.
The Misses Francis and Rumaldo
Delgado of Las Vegas spent the
week with the #. A. Delgados and
incidentally took in the fiesta.
Mrs. s, X. Cotton was hostess at
a well appointed dinner on Tues
day evening for Miss Toombs.
Mr., e. S. Mclean, general man.
ager of the ice plants of the Santa
Fe system with headquarters in
Chicago and w. Ingram, chief en-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22
Albuquerque Society
Continued from Page Two.)

Mrs. A. F. Morrissette left for
her home in Ell Paso Thursday, ana
Miss Betty Morrissette left Friday
having stayed over for a dance.
Mrs. Morrissette will accompany
her daughter when she returns
here in September to enter the state
University.
Miss Eva Seth returned Monday
from two weeks spent on the Pecos'
Captain Guy Holden returned on
Wednesday night from several DAYS
spent in Santa Fe and on the Pecos'
Richard Woodson and Mrs. r. P.
Woodson. ST., left for several days
on the upper Pecos.
william Kimberly returned yes
terday after spending a month in
Buffalo, at his home. He was the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. Cornish over
night and left today for San Ysidro.
Miss Estelle Luthy, who went to
Colorado to join DR.. and Mrs.
Ralph Johnson (Mrs. Johnson was
formerly Miss Nellie Raster of this
city,, is taking a motor trip
through the northern part of the
state with them. Miss Louise Kas-
ter of Topeka joined them for the
trip.
Miss Mabel butcher, daughter Of
M. M. butcher Of the Journal staff,
returned Tuesday morning from an
extended visit to the Armer ranch.
While there Miss butcher visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Reid, Mr.. and
Mrs, Latham and Mr.. and Mrs.
owen Beal, who are well known
in New Mexico. Miss butcher re-
ports heavy rains in that part or
the country.
DR.. r. B. Tracy has returned
from Tucson and is leaving today
for the Jemez with his sister, Mrs.
Jerome Hendron and family for
one week.
Mrs. E. l.. Fletcher of La Junta
was here last week to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Stucke. She Wis
tied Mrs. II. Grundman and Mrs.
B. Martz.
Miss Margaret Lee is spending
several weeks on the Pecos with
Mrs. Laurence Lee.
Miss Mary Macarthur has gone to
Wagon Mound for a brief visit.
Mrs. r. s. Goodrich and daugh-
ters. Frances and Dorothy, re-
turned yesterday from Ocean Park,
where they spent very enjoyable
time.
Mrs. John D. Wilkerson of Smith
VILE. Mo-, is visiting her sister,
Mrs, 7. w. Brasfield, and Mr.. Bras
field at 715 South Walter street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Ecton of
Smithville, Mo-. is visiting her son,
George T. Ecton. Jr., at 900 South
High street.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Nye Bass of New
Orleans, accompanied by their IT.
tie daughter, Mary Belle. are in the
city visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Bass, of III South
Edith street. Mr.. s. Nye Bass IS
president of the Pan-American
Coffee company located in New
Orleans. He is also interested IN
the Hagan coal mines OF New
Mexico.
Mrs. s. Kershaw of Los Angeles
arrives today to visit her mother
At Oil North Eleventh street.
A party from Santa Fe passed
yesterday en- route to the
Iopi Snake dance. They were Mr.. |
md Mrs. Thomas and Miss Bentley |
rom Bishops Lodge, and Gustave
3auman of Santa Fe.
A meeting of the W. G. T. U.
will be held Monday afternoon at
!, o'clock at the home of Mrs. j. A. /
REYNOLDS, SIC West Gold avenue,
when delegates will be elected to
he state convention of the organi-
.ation. Officers of the local So
,iety also will be elected. at this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22
Become Slender and Stay So

Many. both sexes, report they have redue.S
ioto go pounds. No starving: no exhaustins
exercises. Become erQuisitelv slender and
yem1tn 90. Safe. pleasant method. endorsed
BY physicians. Legions OF testimonials. sioo
GUARANTEE or money refund. BUY KoveIa
pronounced koreen) Of bssy druEsists'.
ono" Iat friends this ADVERTISEMENT.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22

and following easy directions Of Korein syste1u
abe reduced from clumsy features to graceful
proportions. Now she Is agile, attractive, men.
tally alert and in better health. Why net ysuf
Reliable Anti-fnh self.treatnnenf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22
THE SOCIAL MIRROR

. . o o o o . . o . . . Q o . .
A recent banquet given In AL
buquerque is well described in
those lines Of Sir Walter Scott's
Lady of the Lake. "The Stag at
eve had drunk his fill.''
Gossip" Is often a misused
term. Conversation about ones
friends or acquain tances, even
criticism, is not necessarily gossip.
Gossip Is really malicious, unfair,
or untrue talk; repeating unfavor-
able things which are merely said,
and are not supported by facts.
They say another engagement
Is In the air. Maybe its gossip.
When you feel dill, achey and
sleepy and want to stretch FREE
quently, you are ripe for an attack
II malaria. Take Herbine at once. /
I cures malaria and chills ana nuts 4
no system in order. Price, 600, Sold
" ~ dgug4istA n,.s 4. s.ss4 ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22

A NeU "Straight Line" Corset
One that designed to give the figure the popular straight
line silhouette is of specials. 1t is made of pink
novelty material and has long firm bonng in the back with
wide space the hips.
particularly desirable feature the method of crossing
elastic inserts in fron-a feature which has the effect Of
greatly lowering the bust line.
Altogether good wearing corset at $500
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22

A meeting of the w. G. T. U.
will be held Monday afternoon at
8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. A.
Reynolds, SIC West Gold avenue,
when delegates will be elected to
the state convention of the organi-
cation. Officers of the local So
ciety also will be elected. at this
meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22

Do not try to become slen-
der by drastic doses Of
thyroid or salts. Reduce
weight and waistline; also
hips, double chin, etc by
the safe, reliable Korein e
system. The shadowon
this picture gives youan
idea how shelooked and
felt. By taking Kossia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
SWEDES TO HANDLE
SUPPLIES IN RUSSIA
Scandinavian Country's Red
Cross Gets Free Hand
in Medical Work.
BY HAL O'FLAHERTY.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
inLf

%
Copyright, 1920.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, October s.
Medical supplies valued at $4,000
kroner (normally s13.500) accumu-
lated by the Swedish Red Cross are
ready to be shipped to Petrograd this
week.
On the arrival of the articles there
they will be distributed directly I'M
der the supervision of Swedes
This will be the first time since the
soviet regime was established that
any outside organization has been al
lowed full sway in bringing relief
to the distressed population of any
Russian city.
1t constitutes an admission on the
part of the soviet leaders that they
are unable to care for the people in
the freest of all countries"
To Avoid Winter of Horror.
Upon entering into the agreement
with the Swedish Red Cross the boil
sheyist commissars admitted that ex-
traordinary efforts were Immediately
necessary in order to avoid a winter
of death and horror.
The Swedes intend to ship huge
quantities of prepared milk as food
for infants and will strive to build
UP an organization through which all
the children may receive regular ra-
tions.
They have made their plans very
clear and under no circumstance will
they allow the distribution to fall into
the incapable hands of soviet en-
ployes, who are likely to use the sup
plies for financial gain or distribute
them unfairly.
Medical Supplies.
Swedish officials intend to admin
lister the distribution of the disin-
fectants which Petrograd sorely
needs. In reply to appeals from Pet
rograd doctors, the Swedes are send
ing hundreds of sets of surgical in
struments, bandages, medicines and
anestheticA
The latest reports from Swedish Of
ficials, who have just visited Petro-
grad show that the city has been in
fairly good condition during the warm
months, but trouble is coming with
the cold weather.
II is possible that aid will be asked
from the American Red Cross before
the winter Is over. as American sup
plies are supposed to be ready In Fin
land, near the Russian border, and all
plans have been laid for assuming q
part of the burden of helping the
sufferers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
WILL CONSIDER HOUSING.
Health officials of Thirty-Two
Cities Called to New York.

NEW YORK. October 7.-Requesting
their attendance at conference to be
held soon for the purpose Of discussing
housing conditions. DR.. Royal S. Cope
land, health commissioner Of New York
city. sent letters today to health officials
of the thirty-two largest cities in the
United States. DR.. Copeland acted at
/, the request Of the United States Senate
housing committee, of which United
States Senator William NJ. Calder is
chairman.
!, Outlining conditions in New York
city where he said there are 100, 900
more families than apartments. DIR.
Copeland stated in the letter desire
to learn if this condition is local or
whether all other American cities are
affected similarly.
DIR. Copeland purposes to hold the con-
ference within six weeks at a place
agreed upon by the health officers whose
cooperation he has asked.
Rubbish heaps are fire breeders.
Observe fire prevention day Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08

having been battered by the gulf hur-
ricane for more than five days. The
crew OF twenty-one men were all saved
The schooner was blown more than
1000 miles off her course. The main
mast and riggings were blown away,
life boats were smashed and her side
was stove in by the heavy seas. The
helpless vessel was sighted by the
Launch Annie Laurie and was safely
towed into the pass last night Men,
bers Of the crew were exhausted when
the vessel was brought into port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08

ped 100000 francs between mid
night and daybreak one night during
the past week.
"Oh, pshaw. 1t only means a little
over 100000" he is reported to have
told consoling piker.
But the most extraordinary player
of them all is a young Cuban, Z. sugar
grower of Havana. who is said to
have won about 100000 francs after
losing 100000 in August. whether
winning or losing, his face never
gives him away to his opponents and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
ITALIANS TRADE WITH REDS:
KEEP SECRET FROM ALLIES
Huge Importations Reported in Spite OF
Outside Opposition-Food
Needs Acute.

sooner Russia is economically re.
stored the sooner Italy's situation VIII
be made more tolerable."
Although they are very secretiVe
about past operation with the bolshe-
visit government the government Of
ficials here make no secret of their
hopes for free and friendly relations
in the future. NJ. Boris Wax told me
that Russia has very large quantities
of goods in many depots in the in
terror and that these will be available
for commerce as soon as the transpor-
tation system is rehabilitated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08

during the season which Is drawing
to a close at Deauviile.
Foreigners have been conspicuous
in keeping the croupiers busy pass
ing stakes over the green carpets
Mr.. vagliano. a Greek ship owner,
according to FAvenir, won 100000
francs at baccarat in a sitting of
three hours and a half at Deauville
recently.
On the other hand, an. American,
whom the newspapers refer to as the
Tobacco King" is said to have drop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08

his manner of dealing reminds one
Of a cat gently stretching out its
paw" a French theatrical manager
just returning from Deauville told
journalists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
SHIP BLOWN 1000 MILES.
Schooner Pounded Five Days BY
Hurricane lowed to Port.

LAKE CHARLES, La, October s.
The French schooner Colonel Driant Of
Marseilles. EN- route from Cuba to Con-
necticut, has arrived at Calcasieu pass.
on the coast of Cameron parish, after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
FRENZY OF GAMBLING
DEVELOPS IN FRANCE

PARIS, October 8. - Millions Of
francs were won and lost across the
baccarat tables and the roulette
wheels in a frenzy of gambling for
stakes hitherto unknown in France
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
PLAN NEW RADIO STATION.

MOSCOW, October So high-power
wireless station, capable OF direct COM
munication with America will be con-
structed about 270 miles from Moscow
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-22
Four Address Joint Com
mittees Of Streets and
Finance :
COST TO CITY $4,000
Mayor. and Representatives From
Chamber Of Commerce Attend Com
mittce Meeting

The advantages of the Lee highway
to the city of Alexandria were de-
scribed last night by George I. Har-
rison Of Fairfax county and DR.. John
son. secretary of the association. IL
addresses made in the chamber of the
common council before the members
OF the committees or streets and fin
ance of the city council.
The sneakers also furnished maps
# the route CT the proposed highway.
The financial status Of the move
ment also was told by the speakers
ard they rcc;ted the cooperation be-
NO given by the various counties
through which the highway VIII pass
20 lis terminal Winchester.
ID. +. Hull, president OF the Lee
Memorial Association, resident OF
Roanoke. told the councilmen the adj
vantageS Of the construction of this
highway to Alexandria and other ne
cessary action in order TO assure It's
construction.
Albert Smoot spoke Of his work in
'he state legislature for is construc-
lion since the time Of the inception Of
Tie project and he urged the COM
a,ittee to make a favorable report or
the proposition. 1t would cost the city
about $4,000 10 extend over q period
Of five years Mr.. Smoot explained.
The meeting was attended by Ma
yor James NJ. Duncan and a commit
tee Of members of the chamber Of
commerce,
The committee promised to give the
matter speedy consideration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-22
BOAT CLUB PLAY.

Something decidedly new awaits
Alexandria theatre-goers IL oh. On,
Cindy," the extravaganza cxtraori!-
nary. which is to be presented at the
opera house October &, ! and $. un-
der the auspices Of the Ole Dominion
Boat CLUB.
All. members Of the cast and cho-
rus. as well as those Of Tie commit
tees. arc highly enthusiastic in their
desire ia make the show great sue
cess. beth financially and artistical!y.
and no efforts arc being spared in
this regard
The publicity committee j. conf
posed cf Charles K. Morrison and
Edward Oliver.
Miss Louise Close. the profession
al director. who is here r"preschin"
tie John =. Ro"crs PRODUCING Com
many. states that the rohcarsa 5 ara
pro%res ing in highly sat'sfa"t"'y
manner. She states that the !a"a!
talent he's proven Itself to ne excel
!crtlv wei fitted for tha production
uf the show.
Miss Louisa Griffith. who will he
% wei. remembered ~ hcT excellent
actin" in "Eat"ha koo. viii play
me part cf "Cialy." whilc Mr.. Al
Ian Roberts will ply onnoSite her.
Mr.. Roberts scored a hit in the til"
roI" Of "katcha-Koo."
Mr.. a. y. Rho;lcs vii. tax" u nrom-
ircnt part. and h;s acting Is alwa"s
Of the iryt ""adc. In this play he
has ccn,rdv r"!c.
4 prize vi! hr awarded the school
child who sc'ls the largest nnmh"r
=; tickets Ia The Shc~. AVID a num-
her or them ar" row planning tt"
disposition Of their prize money.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-22
WILSON REFuTES HARDING.

New York. Sept. 22.-President
Wilson. in statement which the
New York Times publishes tins
morning as specially requested by
that paper. refutes the assertion
made by Senator Harding at Marion
Yesterday. to the effect. that no
American could simultaneously be
for article Y and for the American
Constitution. The statement. pre-
pared by Secretary Tumu!ty. calls
attention TO the fact that this declar-
alton by Senator Harding is at vari-
ancc with the views of certain lead
in" members of the republican par
tv-former President Taft. former
Attorney General Wickersham. Os-
car S. Straus and Herbert Hoover
are mentioned
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-22
FINED $500
FOR TAKING WAR TAXES

Martinsbure, W. Va. Sept. I'll
Thomas NJ. Lee Of Cumberland p eati-
cd guilty in federal court here today
to failure to report war taxes on
cash railroad fares which he collect
ed as conductor on the Western
MARYLAND railroad between Cumoer-
land and Eikins. w Sa.. over a long
period BY joint commentator O.
defense and prosecution. Judge c. A.
Wood of the circuit court OF appeals.
sitting as temporary judge, fined nm
So 500. which he arranged to ray.
and gave no prison sentence.
Counse. asked leniency because
the defendant, a widower. with eight
children to support. was before the
court 10" his first cffcrsc.
Lee was indicted on 33 counts.
His total collection claimed in these
counts was $50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-22
An Aggressive Drive
Democratic Leaders Cast Aside Post
Mortems and Take New Grip on
The Job In Hand

New York, Sept. 22.-The men who
are running the Democratic Presl-
Dental campaign are confirmed or
t;m:sts. They not only believe that
Govor.cr Cox vii be elected Pres
dert of TIE United States after the
SIX weeks of fighting that interviews
before re election. but predict taa'
the Republicans will be on the de-
fensive in half that time.
While, admitting that the moment
arv advantage favors the Republican,
opnosition, the Democratic managers
are planning to inaugurate an ofte1-
:lve that n thcir i..,igmcnt VII i4sE
ncthing II he way Of Intelligence "a
effective execution.
So they have swept aside post MOI
tens over the Maine State election
the corfiscat:on of their organization
BY the radical Watson forces IN
Georgia and the conquest of it by the
Nonpartisan League group of farm
ers' organizations in Colorado and
are taking new grip or the job IN
hand
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-22
"BURGLAR" WITH SPLINTERS
Mount Vernon Police Throttle Well
Dressed Clothes Post

New York, Sept. - When Joseph
Lux. a icwcller. of No. Is East Third
Street, Mount Vernon, tclcphog"d to
The police last night that burglars
were in his back yard, a patrol wagon
and TWO motorcycle policemen rush
Cd to the scene. LUX met the party a,
the front door and they followed him
on t;ptac to the Kitchen. Pointing nut
a dark figure in coat and cap under a
tree. Lux sank back IN nervous col
lapse.
FIRST posting man at the back
-G,o to prevent flight, the police
S'2al;hily approached aad thcn. with
cry,. ac"o:,i, tackled the Desperate.
They are stil! picking sIivcrs out Ct
IT," haris with which they thrott!ei
Il clothes post on which I.u%'s cwn
c.othcs we're hanging.