davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01
SEWING CLUB AT Mis-.
nRINIISS

Mrs Julian Dry efuss entertained her
sewing club Thursday afternoon, some
six or eight Of the members meeting
together. Work and a late afternoon
lunch were the exciting features Of the
Gathering.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01
DANCE PAVILION At
TAMAftlSk I'M

Visitors To the rsmsrisk Inn may
have noted that n construction 81
a dance pavilion IN going forward rap
Idly. Mrs Wennipe that u
will probably be- completed In about
ak weeks-just In time for late spring
and early summer parties This Inn
Il on b highway. under a high hedge
OF tamarisk trees and orchard trees
and In cool and attractive
The plan IN to give what r. called
the New York style dinner dances
dancing To go on during the servCe ~
the meal. These are 90 be held regu
larry once a week and an orchestra
from town will be engaged to play n
IN expected that there will be a mum
bsr % parties by arrangement beside
the regular weekly Affairs.
An opening night viii he held a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01
fridge Parties and Small Affairs Keep Society Busy:
Two Amateur PLAYS to Make This Week a Full On.
BUSINESS WDMIsx
E~NTEltTAiNE At CLUB.

ENTERTAINED AT CLUB.
The business and Professional We
mems club dined and danced iaat
Tuesday evening At the Country club.
the gueats Of Mrs. D. W. Fnw and Mrs.
EarEarut barnes held their election Of
offlcers N transacted other ifnpor-
tant business relative 10 h work u
the club, Dancing began at the usual
hour. The wamen n girls 81 the
club invited several men for the dance
and the party proved h Eayeat the
club has known since IT, organization.
The guests were u. W. Paw. n. ..
strong. x n. Newcomer. A. W. Nc
Avoy. Victor Allison, Dr. Docheriy,
a r. Panneck. Ernest Hall, FRED
Luthy. Or. Davis. Leo Murphy.
Floyd Phasen. }, G. Miller. BIN Myers.
Albert Newcomer and Mr.. Hamilton.
Mr.. johnson. Mr.. May. Afr. Moore
'""
SUNSHINE CfRCgE MEETS.
The Sunshine Circle met At the
home OF Mrs. W ~ James last We'd
nesday afternoon. Mrs. Jane Peelcr
and Mrs. Olive Proctor assisting az
joint hostesses. a very enjoyable af~
~ternoon was spent. several plano scIec-
tons were given ny Mrs Jane Peeler.
Mrs. Charles waiter and Mrs. y. u.
Moore. Readings by Mrs. Vincent
Wrinkle. Miss Elizabeth Griffin and
Mrs. James Vofaw. A very Interest,"
ing talk was given by Mrs Hattie
Perkins OF Ration. grand warden u
the Rebckah assembly. a two course
luncheon was SERVED and enjoyed by
an present
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01
- NIJiI1ON At MN
TEA ROOM.

Mrs 4. e. Bennett gave H lunch.
ron PARTY Friday ne the new Nuc
Nlrd tea room Tor these friends Mrs
a. \ MatSou Miss Marceiia Matsnu.
Mr- W. n. Allen. Miss ErnH Fergus
son. Mrs. y r. Edgar and Mrs
Hugrr Daniel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01
MRS JAMESON AMI MRS.
DiETZ

MRS. JAMESON AND MRS.
DiETZ ENTERTAIN
A beautifully appointed dinner party
was that at which Mrs ~ " Jami-
son and Mrs. Robert Dietz entertained
last "Wednesday evening al the Jami-
son home on south Film street for
h younger crowd. The AFFAIR was
Formal aud numbered among It's
guests several out.Of-town folk. There
were DR., and Mrs. y. q. Cornish. Jr..
Miss Esther Howden, Miss Anita Hub
bell, Miss Dolores Bergerc u santa
BE. Miss Lorna Lester. and Wyck
Miller. Hugh Bryan snd Hiti Kimbsr-
" Of San lHidro. Howard Rowland.
Solon Ross and Robert HopewelL In
the evening the guests motorcd to the
Country club and danced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01
DANCE TUEsDATk r
~ MAllN,N HALL

A dance VIII be- given a. 81 Marys
hail mex Tuesday eecninE b. tho We
mems Catholic order II forrcsters in
~ Ocncnt series Tor the o~rkanlHatlun
The committee on Arrangements has
promised good music and an enjoyable
evening 10 ita guests
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01

Mirror and Flashlisht" chorus that
will be very striking. Feature dane
ing is the o important part OF
the whole show.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01
ALI -AtEMBERSHIP
" AT N. vs..

An Informal party az AL mem
berBhip" affair Of h board menu
beers. committee men and women and
subscribers OF the Y. W. C. A. was
given laat night at the recreation
center on North second street and
participated by nearly 400 men and
women. Games occupied the greater
part OF the evening and helped II
served and a very good program or
music n dances was presented.
This Giee club sang. the seventh and
eighth grade girls reserves danced
their Maypoie dance and Miss Eliza
beth Rose demonstrated the torch
drill.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01
sRS MEfER GIVES iSFoRNLAL

Mrs leopold Meyer 0nI0TIlln0d m
formally al bridge a little crowd "
friends last saturday evening'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-20
WORKING CONDITIONS OF WOMEN
 IN GEORGIA INVESTIGATE

Ten hours and longer is the sched- uled working day of 70 per cent. of the American born white women en- ployed in the industries of towns and cities of Georgia. according to preliminary report just issued by the U- s. Department of Labor through the Women's Bureau. One-f1fth of these women earn less than $500 a week, the medium wage is S12.20 week. Hazards in the form of un- guarded machinery, un-incloSed ele
 vatorS and inadequate fire protection were found in more than one-haIf the plants visited and need for improved sanitary arrangements were found in a still larger proportion of the plants.
 In view of these conditions the Women'S Bureau recommends the enactment of eight-hour and mini mum wage laws for wage-earning women in Georgia. legislation gov erning sanitary conditions in mercan- tile and industrial estab blishmets, and the appointment of one or more women to the State Board of Com merce and Labor mot only to repre- sent the interests of women workers but to aid in all problems of labor, affecting men and women workers
 The investigation reported on was begun upon request of pronin ent men and women of Atlanta and the Federation Of Women's Clubs and the league of Women Voters of Chatham county. Consequently the field was
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-20
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.

prohibition strictly, and have also suppressed gambling and card play ing.
 ''We look to the United States to continue it's friendship and commerce with us- We believe we are as demo- cratic as the United States. but have no intention to institute a Republi- can government which we do not need. I personally have no anbi- tion to become president.
 "We shall keep to our CaIiphate in ConstanQnople because the country needs that from g. religious stand point It is a matter of detail who is made sultan, as he has no political responsi bilities- The nations power lies in the National Assembly which is both legislative and executive. We are united; it is not true that there is an Enverist party trying to overthrow me. As for Bolshevism we have a treaty of friendship with them con- taining a clause which provides that no propaganda must be undertaken here, because the Soviet organization differs from ours fundamentally on account of our religien-''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-20

broadened to include the entire state and the following representative To- calities were covered Savannah, Augusta, Macon, Columbus. Athens, Rome, Dalton, Lagrange, Cedar town, Marietta. Griffin, Gainesville, Lindale, Porterdale and Brunswick
 In Atlanta the conditions as to hours and safety and sanitary pro visions were found to be better than in the other localities but here a schedule of-ufne or more hours pre- vailed and weekly earnings were lower than elsewhere, the medium being S11.70 a week as compared with $12.20 in other localities.
 A total of 131 plants was covered by the investigators in this survey, representing the largest industries of the State employing awomen-. The number of women included was ap- proximately 10000. The largest number of these being in the cotton mills. The other industries repre- sented were cigar-making, food man ufacturing, knit good manufacturing, q, garment making, laundries- depart ment stores and miscellaneous man. ufacturing, such as box, hat, mat treSS making, etc Nearly all the women in these industries are Amer ican born and more than 90 per cent are white. The highest median wage in any industry, s15-90 a week, was found in a cigar-making establish mo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-20
TO DRIVE OUT CREEKS FIT
 TAXES YEARS

Ansora, Aug. 2o-A reiterated de- termination to drive out the Greeks If it takes years iS <fle keynote of conversations which a correspondent of the Associated Press has just had with the Nationalist leader Mustapha Renal at the latter's villa. in the near by village of Chankai which domi- mates the Angora plains. Turkey for the Turks is the Nationalist slogan.
 Although the Allies appear to be unable to believe it. we will not bar gain nor accept half measure" Kem- al said I've are prepared to go on fighting for what we deem our rights It is not the first time in history that a war has lasted a century, KemaI said to the correspondent.
 .sIt is just that the vanquished party shall pay for a lost war;, he went on sebut it is not just to kill nation. It is unjust to attempt to divide up Turkish soil. giving part to the Greeks and spheres of influence to the French, the Italians and the British This is a form of political slavery.
 .sOur conception of peace for the nainIand has often been stated ,' Rsr,aI continued "As for Thrace eastern Thrace is an inseparabIe part
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-20

Only few people are opposed to regulating traffic in tuberculosis live stock, but their opposition is some times effective, and several cases of the kind have been traced by the Unfed States Department of Agri- culture However, the department believes that cattle dealers who do not favor tuberculosis eradication are influenced by self motives and do not represent the true spirit of live Stock owners and others interested in healthier and better domestic animals
 Although many States have suit able laws to protect farmers and oth- CT livestock owners against traffic Tn tuberculosis animals, the practice continues in some localities. Here is an Instance. In Massachusetts, a purebred Holstein COW, valued at S1oO, was disposed of as a, reactor; but instead of being slaughtered or segregated. she was later sold to a State institution for $500. The herd
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-20

of our homeland. because of the Turkish majority there. For the rest of Thrace we are willing to agree to a p1ebiscite. Constantinople, too, is ours, but for the straits and the Sea of Marmora we are willing to accept any solution by which the safety of Constantinople can be protected. My honest opinion is that the old arrange ment by which the Turks. armed. guaranteed the neutrality of the straits, is the only working solution. It is patent that an international com mission will result in quarre1s.
 eff the Allies desire peace, and sin cerely wish to make us pay for the war" Renal concluded, '1et them cease trying to divide us, for division means political injustice as well as commercial folly. I realize war is a costly affair, and feel it's atrocities deeply, but it would be a greater and lasting ruin if we permitted the cut ting up of the country inta zones of influence, without fighting.
 '.If we are given a chance, we will, by our Nationalist movement, regen- crate Turkey We already observe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-20
PLANNING GREAT VEHICLE TUNNEL
 TO LINK CITIES

New York. Aug. 20 - Projects are linking Manhattan with New Jersey by a Vehicu1ar tunnel and a bridge are expected to diminish the number Of persons who reside on the island below Central park.
 The resident population of lower Manhattan decreased by 26O,000 in the decade of 1910 to 1920 and every tune new building is erected it seems to shrink still more. This is struction from Fifty-ninth street down to the Battery is business, not bed rooms.
 New means of communication with New New Jersey are expected to result in further business demands upon lower Manhattan's limited space
 New Jersey and New York are now linked only by ferries, tube trains and one railroad tunnelled beneath the Hudson
 The vehicular tuneI built by public funds of New York and New Jersey is expected to be completed -by 1924. Construction of the approaches to the tupe was begun several months ago. It leaves Manhattan Isiano down town, at a point below Fourteenth Street.
 The proposed bridge, which pri- cost oO,ooo. 900. A corporation has been organized and is seeking capital This bridge would rise from New York near Fifty-ninth street and des- cend into New Jersey at Weehawken. Most of the ferries and all the tubes are below this point, but the growth of business in New York has already arixen out many dwe1fihgs ad eSh as Tar north as 59th street ana substituted office and loft structures The brid geS' lower deck would ac- | comm odate twelve railroad tracks while on the upper span there would
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-20
UNHAPPY PAIRS ARE
 TOLD TO LIVE APART
Woman Physician Says Warning Couples Need Forced Separation to Cure Crouch.
(By International News .service)

tby 1nIernat1Onai NeWS .SerVlce)
 London, Aug. 20 - Unhappy hus- bands and wives should be forced to live apart temporarily. Dr. Helen Boyle, head of a big Brighton hospi- tai, told the British Medical Associa- ton, meeting at Newcastle.
 In this manner, added Dr. Boyle. many marital ''grouches'' would dis appear, and divorce lawyers would be deprived of most of their business
 'tUnhappiness is only a disease '' said Dr. Boyle, who recently return ed from the United States, where she investigated mental cures t'It is not normal for man or woman to be unhappy for more than a short time. and it is the business of doctors to make that known to everyone.
 We should have special wards in our hospitals for persons seriously af- flicted with unhappiness. They should have highly trained nurses who know how to drive away the blues. Doctors should prescribe tenn ieS sea voyageS-anything to break up spells of unhappiness.'
 Dr. Boyle gave the medicos another thing to think about in her lecture on unhappiness-
 "A patient who is under weight and at the same time unhappy cannot be cured merely by mental treatment or change in surroundings" she said. him back to normal weight, then mental treatment becomes easy and effective"
 The Evening News dfsagrees with Dr. Boyle's suggestion for tempor- ary separations, but on purely prac- tical grounds. There is such a short age of dwelling houses and apart ments the world over, says the News apart there wouldn't be enough houses to go around.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-20
ERECT TABLET TO
 WITNESS TREE

Washington, Aug. 2o-To mark the two hundredth anniversary of known data in connection with the Witness Tree" of the Donegal Presbyterian Church of Lancaster County, Pa, the American Forestry Association an- nounces that the tree is given a place in Trees Hall of Fame The nomi- nation is made by Martha Bladen Clark
 The Witness Tree chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolu- ton has unveiled by the tree a monu- ment and tablet. This telling how the congregation of the church gathered under the tree IA years ago next month, when they heard Lord Howe was coming to invade Pennsylvania, and pleaded loyalty to the cause of lihertv"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-20
FEW OPPOSE TB. ERADICATION--
 BUT THEY ARE HARD TO HANDLE

at this institution had previously been free of tuberculosis. It was being im- proved by gthe purchase of new ani- mals, and every available precaution was taken to see that they were healthy. Recently this herd was re- tested and three reactors were found one of which was the COW in Ques- tion. All showed well-marked 1esions of tuberculosis on post-mortem ex- animation.
 There fs no law or regulation in Massachusetts preventing the sale or requiring the segregation of reactors. A few cattle dealers led the opposi- ton to a bill before the last Gen eral Court providing for the control and sale of animals reacting to the tuberculosis test Owing to the inn portance of eradicating tuberculosis from live stock, the Department of Agriculture is furnishing to the pub lie full information regarding the nature of the disease and the way to get rid of it
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-20

Chicago. Aug. 20-Prohibftion may have kert father away from the ma hagouy bar. the brass rail and the sawdust floor, but it has not resuReo in any appreciable improvement m his domestic relations.
 Mr. Volstead with his pet legtsla- ton, has not had the effect of oe- ereasing the number of divorce cases in Chicago, according to Judge Joseph Sabath, of the Cook County Superior Court.
 Judge Sabath reported disposing of 2OOO cases in the last ten months TIe then laid down a series of admon- itions to wives, husbands and sweet hearts.
 His way to-a-happy-mar sug- gestions follow:
 Every man should see that his wife has plenty of entertainment- rake
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-20
Handkerchiefs of interest

One specially dainty assortment of lace edge ker- chiefs for claims than passnig attention the fabric is sof firm linen cambrc-the lace edges are very strong and the mark of refine ment so much sought after in the fine kerchiefs
 Priced at only 25c Here is a special handkerchief for men-a full sized linen handkerchief with quarter inch hem-they usually soc but these slightly mussed you may have them while they last at 25c
 ain foor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-20
PROHIBITION FAILS TO IMPROVE DOMESTIC
 RELATIONS, DECLARES CHICAGO JURIST

her to the movies on auto rides and to the theatres as often as you can afford Go swimming with her ii she likes it.
 A husband should confide his busi- ness affairs to his wife and she should take an interest in them.
 Have children.
 Know each other well before mar riage.
 Realize the responsibility of the marriage relation; bear and forbear.
 Move away from each others fam lilies; don't live with them.
 Judge Sabath advocates the pub fishing thirty days before a license is issued, of the names of those desiring to marry.
 In the cases disposed of before Judge Sabath, 1,456 were filed by women and 544 by men,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-20

ways, four trolley lines and two broad promenades- Supporting towers on either end of the over-water span would be taller than the WooIworth building.
 In addition to these pathways be- tween the two states, a third is pro- posed in a bill introduced in Congress sion to build a pontoon bridge across the Hudson at Yonkers, just above New York city Promoters of this scheme point out that the vehicuIar tunnel may not be ready for five years, while it would take even long, CT to erect the proposed bridge at Fffty-ninth street, but pontoons could be strung across the water quickly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-20
Scarfs for cool evenings

Besides being very fashionable these scarfs a of great comfort cool evening in the day time especially at the seaside mountains. They come in brush wool and angora-the co1ors white, black henna copen grey heather and strikingy beautiful Persian stripes.
 One style that is particularly desirable is back tuxedo model-shawl effect
 The prices range from the ones at $35O to wide, scarfs at $1S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-20

have been recommending your medicine to my friends, and you are welcome to use my testimonial for I can never praise your medicine enough for what it has done for me."-RHoDA E. CARBAUGH, R. R. 1, Hagerstown, Md.
 Women will tax their powers of en- durance to the limit before giving up, and 1t is then some womanly ailment develops and they have to give up en- tirely. When woman suffers rom such symptoms as irregularities, head aches, backaches, bearing-down pains, inflammation, nervousness and the blues,' it is well for her to profit by Mrs. Carbaugh's experience and try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound. It has restored multitudes of women suff fering from justsuch ailments.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-20
Some real news in floor coverings.

A new line of Congoleum-you should see the beau tfui designs and -matng carpet, wood ands tile designs sq. yd 69c
 And the Congoleum rugs attractive if any thing than the material by the yard-here also att tractive pricings. 6x9 fit. $7.5O
 ft. in. X 9 it. $975
 if. 10 fit in. $13.75.
 9 X 12 fit. $145O.
 Administer rugs-aIlover and floral designs-b1uea tans, etc. X 12 it. $29.
 New stair and hall carpets velvets-brussels and administers $125 to $4 a yd- We are showing arrivals in genuine inlaid cork noleum straight line carpet paterns-te or wood effects $129 to $2I Printed cork lnolem tile effects-green and brow1a mixtures 85c sq- yd- Congoleurn remnants-pieces 24 36 in. 19e piece. Congoleum hall IS in. 24 in and 36 n 25 to 5Oc each.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-20
HER LIE UPHELD.
(By International News service.)

(By International News Service.)
 Berlin, Aug. 20--Woman's time honored prerogative of telling a white lie about her age has received the judicial approval of Germany's legal savantS who have solemnfy declared that gently kidding the prosp ective bride about her age is not a ground for divorce
 The case arose where a blushinS maiden of 37 coyIy admitted before the wedding that she was 26. When the 2S-year-old husabnd demanded a separation because of this deception the court refused, establishing a new 'unwritten law in favor of the gen. tier sex.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-20

Miss Bernice Sinclair, Miss Jean nette KiSkaddon, Miss Florence Brad lev Miss Margaret Adams, all Y. w. c. A secretaries, left today on an ex- tenstve canoe trip
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-20

gest names of women qualified to sit in the conference as a member of the commission they declined on the ba- sis that that organization was indors- ing no individual. Neither would they in an unofficial capacity name a woman qualified, although all in sisted there was an abundance of ma terial in America Mrs. Park sug- gested that work international woman's organizations had given the women of the country some back ground in international affairs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-20

Miss Naomi Krentzrnan of Bronx avenue and Miss Jeannette Germaln of Howard avenue are spending the weekend in New York city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-20
Clean out of
couch han11r1Ocks.

While you have many days and spend many restfu hour in a couch hammock make this offer.
 All of our couch hannnocks-green, grey and khaki three special lots Lot No. 1$1c. Lot Mo- 2-$15. Lot No. 3$1o.5O, these were from $15 to $295O.
 Strong metal hammock stands were $6 now S5
 Porch blinds 5x7 feet $25O.
 Porch blinds 8z7 feet $5.5O.
 Porch blinds 1Ox7 feet $7. .5O center
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-20

GOOy was S"OllSudA
 I often had pains so
 I had to lie down. l
 was treated by a
 physician, but he did
 not seem to help me at all. My sister had taken your medicine
 with great results so II took Lydia E.Pink- hams We g table Compound and nowI am able to work and 7l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-20
NO REASON TO GO BLIND.

Syracuse, N. Y Aug. 20-Vernon Stiles, the vaudeville actor, says his daily prayer is that, if it is to be, that he will not be stricken blind while the skirts of women remain at their present, or higher, altitude.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-20
Personals

One of the most important events of the week for women golfers will be the one day state tournament at Shuttle Meadow, on Tuesday, August 23rd.