davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-15
Notice of Partnership
Dissolved

Notice is hereby given that the
O'Connell- Harrington Motor COM
pany, a firm composed of Harry
e. Harrington and Blanche r
O'Connell, was by mutual consent
on November oath, 1920, dissolved
Mr.. Harrington taking over all To-
cal accounts and agreeing to set
tie all local obligations of the FIRM
which should he presented as soor
as possible to him.
HARRY Z. HARRINGTON,
: BLANCHE E, o'coNNELL,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-15
SANTA FE APPRENTICE
INSTRUCTOR RESIGNS

George C. Peterson, Instructor
in the Santa Fe apprentice school
here, has resigned and will leave
Saturday for Two Harbors, Mich
where he will take a similar posi-
ton with the Duluth & Iron Ranse
railroad. J.. Il. Swillum WALL sue
coed Peterson here as instructor
in the school in which 125 appreh-
tees are enrolled. Mrs. Peterson
and son will stop at Pueblo, Colo,
for a visit with relatives. Mr., and
Mrs. Peterson came to Aipuquer-
que five wears ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-15
NEW LOCKER SYSTEM
TO PREVENT THEFTS

A new locker system to prevent
petty thievery of clothing at the
Y M c. A. has been installed at
the association building. The first
precaution, to keep nom members
out of the gymnasium and SWIM
ming pool, is the requirement that
membership card be shown be-
fore a key is let. None of the keys
will open more than one locker.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-15
Three Divorces Granted.

Divorce DEGREES were issued yes
terday as follows: Valera S, de
Sandoval and Salvador Sandoval
Lucia G. Baca and Vicente Baca
the custody of their minor child
going to the mother: Robert w
Jones and Gladys Jones, minor
child being given to mother. a
modified decree gave the custody
of the minor child of Mary E. and
Chester Proctor to the mother
with the provision that Mr.. Proc
tors parents be allowed to keeT
the child on occasion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-15
IS WITHOUT AUTHORITY
TO COLLECT WAR FUND

A man calling himself the Rev.
j. j. Mastin, of Harmon, Okla, is
without authorization TO collect
subscriptions for the American
Jewish Relief committee, accord
ing to a communication received
yesterday by the Journal from the
New York offices of that organiza-
ton. The letter states that the
Reverend Mastin is in New Mex
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-15
BLACKSNAKES LOSE
TO COBRA B0WLERS

The Cobras took two games Of a
trio from the Blacksnakes last
night in the I. NJ, c. A. bowling
league. Deschlerk made the nigh
est individual score of POS pins.
Wagner shows 222 in one game
but this was rolled "blind,' Wag-
ner being absent in this game. The
scores follow:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-15
Former Resident Dies.

Mrs. Grace B. Spivey, who form,
erly lived here at 1924 East Gold
avenue, died last week at Rushville
Ind, according to information r.
ceived by friends here. She is sur
vived by a son and four sisters N
the Indiana town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-15

The most sensitive instrument
yet made is the bolometer, origl-
naIly invented by Langley, which is
used for measuring variations IN
the radiation of heat. 1t registers
to a millionth of a degree.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-15
:. hos hean discovered that it IS

It has been discovered that it IS
nossible to transplant trees WITH
out injuring them if the operatiq p
is performed while they are sur. SUP
iect 10 the effects of an anaestnet-
ic A tree so transplanted sheds us
leaves after transplanting IN tne
summer instead of in the autumn !
Int it very soon RECEIVERS itself ana
becomes normal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-15
Cassidy to Exhibit Pictures.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald CASSIDY ~
santa Fe arrived last night ana VIII
be here several days. Mr.. Casslay
will exhibit d group of his pictures
This afternoon at the Woman S
club. The collection includes Wa,er
coIors and oils, and will be on Gus .
play for several days Mr.. Cass w. y
is well known as an artist OF the
southwest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-15
NOTICE.

The phone number of j. c.
Boyd's grocery, 1101 South Fourth,
has been changed from 455 to
phone numbers $40 and SAL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-15

Captain Harold Cunningham
whose hair turned white in the
two years he navigated the giant
transport Leviathan during the
war, has joined the forces of the
United States Mail Steamship COM
pany, and will soon take the bridge
of one of its magnificent passen-
ger ships. When the youthful
skipper Joined the Leviathan his
hair was black. When he stepped
from the bridge when the vessel
ended her career as a transport
his hair was snow white.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-15

RA DIA r o RS
Made and repaired---Shriner's Rad
iator Shop, 214 North Fourth St
Phone 5e4-J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-15

Xmas. We deliver any
size any where. Henry
Transfer Co., Phone S39.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-15

@. n. CONNER, M. ID. D. O.
Ostcopathfc Specialize.
I treat all durable diseases. Office
Stern BldG. PHI. 7Ot-J or x25-W
Evening star., 1920-07-04
|GIVING CHITA A LOOK
By Sewell Ford.

why" says I. my guess would be
Buenos Aires"
Every WELL" says he, engage one
/, way passage on the next boat and see
that Mr.. Ambrose Wood stays aooaro
until the steamer sails
Which I did. Ambrose didn't sho"
any hard feelin's over it. In IacI as
1 remember, he was quite cheerful
Tell the old hard boiled egg not TO
worry about me-" says he. He may
be able to lose me this way Tor a
while but I'm not clear of the map
yet. I'll be back some day.
Must have been more,n three years
ago, and as l hadn't heard Andy
name mentioned in all that time !
ioined in the general surprise Wnen !
saw him trailin' in dressed so neat
and lookin' so fit.
ION his way to hand Ferdy the CLAY
jolt. eh?' 1 asks.
mo" says Mr.. Robert Ambrose
seems quite willing to postpone meeting
his brother for day or so. He has just
landed. YOU see, and doesn't care to dash
madly out into the suburbs. What ne
wishes most, as / understand, is to take
a long. long, look at New York
well, after three years exile says
r. ."you can hardly blame him for that -
Mr.. Robert lunches his shoulders;
suppose one can't" says ne- only II
leaves him on my hands, as it were
Some one must do the family honors-
dinner. theaters, all that sort of thing
And if | were not tied up by an i'm
Evening star., 1920-07-04

age black eyes. and the gold ear
hoops, and in that vivid colored even
ing gown And by the sparkle in her
eyes L can guess she's all primed for
a regular party.
How about the old Bonaparte for
the eats?" / says to Ambrose
swell" says he. Il remember Civ
ing a little dinner for four there once
Yes, L know" says L Here's the
taxi"
Did look like kind OF jolly bunch.
too, down there in the old dining
, roomEorchestra jazzin' away, couple
of real Jap girls fioatin' around with
cigars and cigarettes, and all kinds
of glasses on the tables. But you
should have seen Amby's jaw drop
when he grabs the wine list and starts
to give an order.
What the blazes is a grenadine
cocktail or-or pineapple punch ?"
he demands
by me-" says L why not sample
some of it?"
Which he does eager BAH says
he. Call that a cocktail, do they =?
Nothing but sweetened water colored
up. Here, waiter. Call the chief"
All Ambrose could get out of the
head waiter, though, was shoulder
shrugs and regrets Nothing doing in
Evening star., 1920-07-04
DOPEY DAN AND LON
The Campaign.
BY w. H. CLAGE1-T.

well, boss, now that the bugle's
sounded, what kind O. race do you
think it will be?' asked Lon of
Dopey Dan, as he pulled out the
mal1in'S.
"A groolin', red-hot death grapple
from fiag-fall to wind-up" snapped
back Dopey Dan with fire in his eye.
"a he-man's fight, fair field an no
favor. in which will be witnessed a
spectacular discharge of the most
stoopendous display of political py-
rotechnicS that's ever been staged In
our glorious country.
Mark well my warnin'. lad. for
though va live twice the space that's
allotted to men you amt never gonna
see such a tussle again!
"The whole bloomin' works is
nrimed for the fracas. From Cali
fornia's Golden Gate cross to the
shores O. Maine, one hundred million
frenzied folks have itched for this
campaign, an when the final count is
through on next election night the
babe who brings the sardines' home
will know he's had a fight!
"Smartin' under the crool stings of
the starters bull-whip the candidates
busted through the barrier with bits
in their teeth, an beglnnln' today
until this comm November every
lnCh OIL LIE gum w Al NC IL ~ O. iii
ish!
sThis be a wild world we hibernate
in today, son! An with the widest
war in the history of mankind Just
barely over. it amt no morn natural
for all parties concerned to expect
one of the widest orgies of political
wild men that's ever been recorded
since political orgies started!
"Cocky. confident an tickled dell-
rious with power that's come from
eight years of rulin' the democratic
party has throwed all petty thomas
foolery to the demnition bowwows'
an proudly pointin' to the hggerna-
ton policy of it's idoliZed chief, pei
lows to the world: That's me, 1olhs'
how bout it"
Opposed to these 'roosters. as out
standin' contenders, are the master
manipulators of the republican nerd!
Sullen, silent an still resentin' the nose
out they suffered the last time tney
run, these Grizzled Old Pachyderms are
trained to the fetlocks an tote nell IN
their eyeballs! -,
.'They, too, have cast to the winds all
phoney camouhagin' and stuck to one
plank, which is, wtether it's safer IN
Evening star., 1920-07-04

the end for the good of America TO
gracefully submit to the sole judgment
of one individual, no matter how rlght
or. by ttal1in' up arms by way of the
ballot skid off with the election an
have a say in the pot,
"An of which strips the platforms OF
both old parties of any sooperfious TIM
Der an leaves the great, just, fairomina- a,,i
ed American jury with but one out
standin' plank for it to slip its yes or
mo- to. Thereby maxim it
Your plank, an my plank! on
what it means today, in your land an
my land an half the world away; Clean
cut an straight put for those who read
to see, the one plank. the only plank ;
tho plank for you an mel
Not that you'n me, poor III uh-
franchised subjects of the District OF
Columbia. have one blessed say in the
matter, but ruther fancyin' the above
lines slipped 'em in anyhow, An then.
too, bein' bone of the bone, flesh of the
flesh, payin' the same taxes, fightin' the
, same battles, servin' on the same Juries
hard hearted indeed would be the
'graSshopper' who'd take us to task Tor
irwin to kid ourselves into believin' that
on a occasion like this was regular,
boney-fidy American citizens entitled to
the same rights and privileges that's
daily bein' enjoyed by the rest of our
| brothers. But as that's a different
nronosition entirely. you'd better skid
along an give Ginger his supper! Goo
bye"
Note-Ilon says judgin' from tho
noncr'lant manner with which the great
Settin' Bulls of both parties handled the
wet plank there must be few hogs
heads still stored in the clubhouse.
Evening star., 1920-07-04
senoritas Shed had a whole string

senoritas. Shed had a whole string
Of young rancheros and caballeros
dangling around her for the past two
years But somehow I must have had
lucky break for the next thing ! knew
we'd gone to a fond clinch and it was
all over except the visit to the church y
And you married the job, eh ?" says
L Fast work. I'll say. But how did
papa take it?''
well, for the first ten minutes, -
says Ambrose, II thought I'd been
caught out in a thunderstorm while
an earthquake and a sham battle were
being staged. But pretty soon he got
himself Soothed down, patted me on
the shoulder and remarked that may
be I'd do as well as some others that
didn't make McNutt eat his words or
anything like that, he gave him to
understand that a perfectly good SON
in-law wasn't expected to be such a
shark at shopping for wool. Anyway,
we've been getting along fairly well
ever since. You have to, in a place
like Ell Placida-"
And this is a little postponed hon
eymoon tour, eh?' l suggests.
Hardly" says Ambrose. II hope
it's a clean break away from the con-
tinent of South America in general
and Ell Placida in particular"
"Ohw says l. viii Senor Alvarado
stake you to that"
HE isn't stalking anybody now"
says Ambrose. "Uh-huh! Checked out
last winter. Good old scout Left
everything to 'Chita, the whole works.
And I've been ever since then trying
to convince her that the one spot
Evening star., 1920-07-04
AUCTION SALES

dUC41ON SdAGO
FUTURE DAYS.
PUBLIC AUCTION
cf the valuable dwelling properties known as
5o4 G. St. NE.
and
6I5 L St. NE.
The former is a 2-story brick apt. house
containing 10 rooms and baths; good eondi-
ton. Will be sold the premises
Friday, July 9th, 2 80 Pm.
The latter property is also 2-story brick
apt. house containing 10 rooms and baths
h.-w.h., porch front etc.
Will be sold the premises
Friday, July 9th, $50 PM.
Very convenient.
Terms of sale will be announced at time of
sale However a cash deposit of $500 will be
required on each property from the successful
bidders. All adjustments to be made within
80 days from the date of sale.
Hammond & Ogle,
Auctioneers.
31S McGill bldg.
Main 1861 G st. near 9th NV.
jy3.4,6,S9
Evening star., 1920-07-04

worth living in anywhere on the map
is this little old burg with Broadway
running through the middle
That ought to be easy" says l.
Not with a girl who's been brought
up to think that Buenos Aires is the
last word in Cities" says Ambrose;
why, she's already begun to feel
sorry for the bellhops and taxi driv-
ers and salesladies because she's dis
covered that not one of 'em knows a
word of Spanish Asks me how all
these people manage to amuse them :
selves evenings with no opera to go
to, no band playing on the plaza, and
SO on. See what I'm up against
Torchy?"
II get a glimmer," says I.
That's why I'm glad you are going
| to tow US around" he goes on, in
stead of Bob Ellins. He's a back num-
ber, Bob. Me. too, from having been
out of it all so long. Why. I've only
been scouting about a little. but I
can't find any of the old joints"
Yes, lot of 'em have been put out
of business" says l.
Must be new ones just as good
| have to rally around somewhere"
"I don't know about that" says l.
| This prohibition has put a crimp
in"
| "Oh, you can't tell mew breaks in
Ambrose. Maybe it's dimmed the
4
and Waukeegan, but not in good old
Manhattan. Not muchI l know the
town too well. Our folks just wouldn't
stand for any of that Sahara bunk
| Not for a minute. Might have COW
| cred up bit-high sign necessary
side entrances only, and all that. But
you can't run New York without JOY
| water It's here. And SO are the gay
| lads and Iasssies who uncork it. We
want to mingle with 'em, 'Chita and
yours truly. l want her to see the
! lights where they're brightest, the
| girls where they're gayest. Want tc
show her how the wheels go round
You get me; eh, Torchy?"
| Sure" says I.
| What was the use waStin' any more
| breath? Besides, I'd been hearin z
| lot of these young hicks talk big
about spots where the lid could bt
pried off Maybe it was SO. Ambrose
and 'Chita should have a look any
way And l spent the rest of the aft
ernoon interviewin' sporty acquaint-
ances over the phone. gettin' dope
on where to hunt for active capers
! and poppin corks. l must say, toN
that most of the steers were little
vague But, then, you can't tell who's
who these days, with SO many minis
| ters givin' Slummin' parties and fed
eral agents so thick.
! When sails around to the Plutoria
J to collect Amby and wife about 6:3(
! I finds 'Chita all gussied up like she
| was .expectin' big doings. Quite &
| sumner she is, with them high volt
Evening star., 1920-07-04

the rear red liquor line. <Thee.chznf~
pagne cider iss YER finesssaiEse-2h he
adds.
Huh" says Ambrose. -oughtoto
take a chance"
Served it in p silver bucket, too. It
had the familiar pop, and the bubbles
showed plain in the hollow stemmed
of it without feelin' inspired to do
anything wilder than call for a life
preServer.
The roof garden girl-show that we
went to afterward was a zippy per-
formance, after it's kind. Also there
was bar in the lobby. Amby showed
up to that prompt-and came back
with two pink lemonades, at rs cents
throw.
WELL" says I, "ain't there mint on
top and a cherry in the bottom?"
"And weak lemonade in between"
grumbles Ambrose. What do they
take me for, a gold hsh!'
We'll try a cabaret next; says J.
We did. They had the place fixed
up fancy, too. blue and green toy bal
looms foatin around the ceilin', pea
cock in a big gold cage. tables ranged
around the dancin' space, and the
into pumpin' out The Alcoholic
Blues And you could order most
anything off the menu, from a poulet
casserole to cheese sandwich. Andy
and Chlta SplurReQ on a care paTldll
and a grape juice rickey. Other dis
sipated couples at nearby tables were
| indulgin' in canapes of caviar and
| frosted sarsaparillas. But shortly
after midnight the giddy jewellers be-
gun to thin out and the girl walters
| got yawny.
How about round of strawb'ry
| ice cream sodas; eh, Amby?' / sug-
| gests.
NO" says he, I'm no high school
| girl. I've put away so much of that
| sweet slush now that I'll be bilious for
a week But say, Torchy, honest to
goodness, is Broadway like this all
| the time now?"
NO" says l. They're goin' to have
| a Y w. c. A. convention here next
week and I expect thatll stir things
up quite bit"
Sorry" says Amby. but 1 shan't
be here"
MOP" says I.
| Positively" says Ambrose, "Chita
and l will be on our way back by that
! time; back to good old Buenos Aires.
where there's more doing in minute
than happens the whole length or
! Broadway in a month. And listen,
| old son; when we open d bottle some
thing besides the pop will come out
| of it" Better hurry" says i. May
be Pussyfoot Johnson's down there
now monkeying with the constitu-
| ton"
Copyright. 1920, by Sewell Ford.)
Evening star., 1920-07-04

Marian Bates, Elizabeth Clary, Mar
garet Eacho, Freeman Clary ana
Jesse Stimson were eacn AWARDED
medals at the annual commencement
Evening star., 1920-07-04
DIES IN 15-STORY FALL.
Guest of Yale Club in New York
Is Killed.

NEW YORK, July 3.-John Stuart
McKaig of Montclair. n. J., was killed
here today, when he fell to the side
walk from the fifteenth floor of the
Yale Club. where he was a guest. An
investigation failed to disclose wheth-
er the fall was accidental.
McKaig, who is a Princeton grad
uate, registered at the club yester-
day. His wife is thought to be spend
ing the summer at Myannisports
Mass.
Evening star., 1920-07-04

Herman Fakler. baritone. will be
the soloist at this mornings service
at the Mount Pleasant Congregation
al Church, when he will sing Cast
Thy Burden" (Hamblen). Mr.. Robe
son will be at the organ and will play
"Intermezzo" (Rogers) and March
(Faulkes).
Ralph Coleman and T. E. Boyer.
tenors, and Charles E. Edwards. yio-
linist, were the assisting sololsts
Wednesday evening at the studio re-
cital by pupils of Mrs. M. r. Wal
decker. Included in the program was
Thee" (variation). Mrs. M. Waldecker
and Mrs Rose E. Delsnider: piano
solo. 1.-The Business High School Ca
dets' March (Mrs. M. r. Waldecker)'
Dorothy B. McKeever; piano solo.
''Don Juan" (MozarD. Irene N. Brill !;
tenor solo. Anchored" (Watson),
Frederick D. Fehrman: piano solo,
sIohengrin" (Wagner), Mathilde
Wichtendahl: piano duet. Miss Doro-
thy B. McKeever and Grant Smith:
(Greene). Phoebe E. Lynch; violin OBJ
ligato. Mr.. Edwards; piano solo.
waltz Brilliant" (Chopin). Catherine
@. Molloy; tenor solo fVerdD. Mr.
Coleman, Mrs. r. Coleman. accompa-
mist; piano solo. Variations Home.
A Lynch; piano solo. I'll Trovatore''
| (Verdi), Grant B. Smith; piano solo.
"Perls Allemandes" (Beethoven), F.
D. Fehrman: tenor solo (Auber). Mr..
Boyer; piano solo, ''Washington Nor
| NAL School March No. 1" (Mrs. M. r.
Waldecker). Phoebe E. Lynch. violin
obligato, Mr.. Edwards; piano solo
(Beethoven), Johanna Wichtendahl;
piano duet, selection (StrauSs), Grant
Smith and Frederick d. Fehrman-
Evening star., 1920-07-04

Among the pupils presented last
week at the recital at the Washing
ton Club by Miss Burbage none ex-
cited quite as much interest as a
young lad of thirteen years, Samuel
Tabb, who, after only a years study,
Schytte's Ghosts" most creditably.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21

The star is revealed as a struggling
young author whose kindness to
others has left him practically penni-
less Jane Houston is his new leading
woman.
WALNUT - Twin Beds" with Lois
Bolton, who has appeared here sue
cessfully twice before with this
farce by Margaret Mayo and Sails
bury Field The plot is full of hu-
morous complications and droll stu
atiOns. Excellent company.
DTNBAR-"Th and That" a mu-
steal comedy with lots of merriment
and some original jazz. Includes
twenty four song and dancing num-
bprs. "Dink" Stewart is the princi-
pal comedian and the cast includes
Ida Brown, Estelle Cash and other
cOlored favorites.
FORREST-"Ben Hur" in a NAM
moth revival Richard Buhler.
Virginia Howell, Laura Burt and
other celebrated incumbents of the
chief roles appear.