davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-25

The most important inland river, com.
mcrcially. In the United States. Is the
Chic.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-25

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. sl.-Dailas
Southwestern Military Academy DE-.
feated Muskcgec high school today
soore 30.27.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-25
uo0sE DANCE

NJ the Washington Cafe Saturday
evening. February 18th. MI Moose
and their invited guests are welcome.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-25
Coffee


NEW YORK. 20 2i-Narch no.
'els fs'H Ed RI 10000 haRa were re.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-25

Twelve states IN the Union produce
copper with Arizona and Montana lead.
in..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-25

\ union has been formed by the bulh
lighters II Madrid. Spain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03

Falls by Mrs. Albert G. simms
who is visiting relatives.
Mrs. Earl Berryhill Of FL Paso
who has been the guest of Mrs,
John Mum went to the home of
Mrs. w. b. Hicks on Friday to
spend the coming month.
Miss Lima Ferguson and Miss
Dorothy Bowman left on Friday
for the Upper Pecos where they
will be the guests Of Mrs, b. Win
throp Page and her sister, Miss
Consuelo Chavez.
Mrs. ]. ]. SCHUYLER and daughter,
Miss Evelyn Schuler arrived in the
city on Friday to- be the guests OF
Miss Winifred Schuler at Ell Mira
monies,
Miss Alberta Hawthorne Is the
house-guest of Miss Hortense
Switzer for two weeks.
Mrs. Harry Gray Gwinnup OF
Tulsa, Okla, il expected in a few
days to spend the summer with her
mother, Mrs. II. A. Vaughey at 22O
North Ninth street. Mr.. Gwinnup
will Join his wife here in August.
Miss Angelica Howden left yes
terday for an extensive summer
trip in the east. She will visit In
Washington and New York and
spend some time on the Maine
coast. Miss Esther Howden, who
left two weeks ago, is now visiting
friends In Connecticut.
Miss Lillian Kieke and sister,
Mrs. Forest Barner, left on Fri
day for Los Angeles and San Die
go where they win spend several
weeks ..,..-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldo Leopold have
returned from a two weeks auto
mobile trip through Arizona.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03
FIRST WOMAN TO CLIMB
ITNy NTEn MESA


To be the first woman to scale
the almost perpendicular walls Of
La Mesa Encantada" is the dis
tinction OF Miss Erna Ferguson
and her sister, Miss Lima Fergus
son, who, accompanied by Rich
ard p, Woodson, Jr., and Spencer
Browne of New York City, and two
Acoma Indians, made the ascent
last Sunday.
The trip up the 500 feet to the
summit Of the great rock was
made in two and a half hours. Dir
ficult in the extreme and perilous
in many places, the ascent was
made only with the use OF ropes
after the fashion of the Alpine
climbers. Mr.. WoodSOn went
ahead Of the others, working his
way up by picking toe-holds In the
rock. He carried with him
heavy rope which tied to rock
formed a ladder for the other
members of the party On one
stretch of perpendicular rock the
women and the indians climbed ny
the rope braced only by the bodies
of the two men.
Excellent pictures were taken at
each stage OF the journey showing
the apparently impossible OBJ
stacles which were encountered
The views of Acoma and the sur
rounding country taken from tue
summit of the rock are excellent
The party left a mound Of rocks as
n cairn on one end of the mesa
and carved their names in the soft
rock with a geological pick.
The Enchanted Mesa has been
climbed only twice before, accord
ing to the Ind.ans. Charles Loo
mis- made the trip about 20 years
ago, and a party of psychologists
from Harvard University have
been up since. None Of the Acoma
Indians had ever before climbed
the rock, believing it to DO inn
possible, No indication that the
mesa had ever been inhabited was
found by the latest adventures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03
ANITA STEWART CHARMED
WITH NEW MEXICO,

A moving picture" of the pop
ular cinema actress, Anita Stew
art, taken in pullman coach en-
route east Is sent to the journal
readers by Aida II. Sims of the
staff, who is travelling to Niagara
Falls with Mrs. Albert G. Sims.
THE lovely Anita Stewart is as
lovely off the screen as she IL on,
wrote Mrs. Sims. she and her
husband, Rudolph Cameron, who
Is also her director, passed through
Albuquerque on Tuesday and are
In the next coach with Anitas
mother and a friend.
~ sent in a Journal card and
she sent back word that she was
at lunch but would like to see me
later. she had on a deep cerise
velvet robe, but so fragile is her
type and 80 delicately clear her
skin that she did not look warm.
"She asked interestedly about
albuquerque and said that she
wanted to come back to New Mex
leo in the fall and perhaps take
some pictures there. When told
of the varied attractions of New
Mexico she said: But I should be
frightened to death of the Indians.
Her husband is going to the
Carpenter Dempsey bout but she
said she would faint and have tc
be carried out If she went. They
are on a. three months vacation tc
Long Island. She will spend hei
time swimming, which she loves
riding, golfing and buying clothes
"She has just finished four pic
lures in Los Angeles, all to be pro
iduced soon. She has bought her
self d beautiful home this white
there. 1T is wonderful and an
$50 proud of It, she said. TIL
movie game has been very slow
| said the star. 1t has been hart
hit by the financial depression.
"She thought the Sandia noun
tains wonderful and suggested tina
santa Fe would make an excellen
setting for a picture. She was as
sured by her interviewer that sh
would be charming in a SPANS
costume. She is very simple an
unaffected"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03
SOCIAL SWIMS FEATURE
SITWMER MORNINGS.

THE athletically inclined stay -at-
homes no longer sigh for the I'M
attainable surf bathing, the warm
salt plunges, or icy mountain
streams and lakes. Every Mon
dav morning they HE themselves
down to the shining white pool OF
the Y. M. C. A., dive in and nave
inst as much fun, anyway. me
summer swimming season iof
women is on in full stroke; 49,
g AS early as seven o'cleck they
gbegin to struggle into the 4: M.
6, A. with Boston bags, knittins
bags and paper bags full OF patn-
ing suits, rubber caps and water
wings. Until nine they remain IN
the pool, getting gloriously ;hiiled,
exhilirated or water-logged, as the
case may be.
The premiere swimmer and
diver of the Monday morning set
il Mrs. A. l. Reidling, who is the
AMY of every other woman in the
swim. In the first place, she Is a
stunning figure In crimson suit
and cap. and in the second place,
there's nothing she can't do in the
water. Standing on her head with
perfect poise on the spring-board
before darling into the water Is q
mere bagatelle in the way OF DIV
ing tricks for Mrs! Reidling. Her
particular water playmate is Mrs.
Harry Strong. who dives and
swims with considerable ease and
confidence herself. The two OF
them cavort about in the water
swimming over and under each
other and upsetting the equilibrium
Of their less sea- worthy neighbors
Another pair who cling to each
other and to the side of the pool
IN the very deep end are Mrs
John F. Simms and Mrs Margaret
Medler, Mrs. Simrns in becoming
rose -trimmed suit and cap to
match. and Mrs. Medler in black
The shallow end is reserved fol
Mrs. j. T. Mclaughlin and Miss
Katherine Keleher, who. with 9
'fdo or die" expression race back
and forth across the pool. Occa'
sionally they completely circum'
navigate 1t, safely suspended in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03

PERSONAL MENTION.
. . Q 90 . Q . Q . . . Q o

" v V V y
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. McMlllen and
daughter, Miss Katherine McMil-
len, accompanied by Pierce Rodey,
Lawrence Lee and Spencer Browne
of New York City, left yesterday
for the McMillen cottage on the
upper Pecos.
Mrs. II. p. Abbott of Lakeport,
Calf, is expected to arrive in the
city the latter part of the week
for a visit of indefinite length with
her mother, Mrs. Mike Mandel.
Mrs. Abbott was formerly Miss
Gladys Mandell.
Miss Betty Fitzhugh, Miss Ella
Bartlett, Mrs. Maude Coulter ana
daughter, Dorothy. Mrs. Jordan
and Hugh Cooper are spending the
holidays at Valley Ranch.
Miss Bertha Benson, Miss Nell
Benson, Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Anna
bill have gone for a three weeks
vacation trip into the White
Mountains,
Mrs. A. Mcclure and sister, Miss
w. Van Bergen were Ell Paso visit
ors in the city Saturday on their
way home from California.
Mrs. Clarence e. Bennett and
son are in the city from New Or
| leans, La, to visit Mrs. Bonnetts
mother, Mrs. Hattie l.. Wells. Mrs
lBonnett is the wife of DR.. Bonnet
formerly professor of economics al
the state University, He IL now
on the faculty of Tulane university
at New orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Hawkins ano
daughter, Miss Hazel Hawkins
win leave at the end Of next week
lfor Long Beach, Cal, where they
will spend two months.
Mrs. w. j. Pettus of Las Nega'
was the house guest of Mrs. w. b
Hicks at SIS West Roma avenue
for several days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Townsend
Mr.. and Mrs. V. S. Townsend anC
Mrs. M. L. Albers have gone II
| Santa Fe for a shopt motor trip.
Mrs. Aida F. Sims, society edi
tor of the Morning Journal, ha
gone on two months trip t.
Pennsylvania and New York. Sh
was accompanied as far as Niagara
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03

towel harness held by one of the
men instructors,
The Hubbell sisters. Margaret
and Anita, and Misses Erna and
Lima FERGUSON, keep UP a steady
procession from the end of the
spring board into the water and
hack again for another dive. Those
who dive are in a class by them
selves, and really have corner
on the fun.
Miss Katherine McMillen spends
her time floating on her back,
leisurely waiting about, while Miss
Louise Lowber furiously paddles,
face downward, trying to make the
whole distance across without
coming up for air.
others play around the go"
mark, where the drop begins. and
wish they weren't afraid to dive.
Sometimes they become chilled
from inactivity and huddle in the
sunny spot under the skylight or
race around the splash deck to
get warm. "My dear, I'm nearly
frozen" they shudder. Can you
imagine it, this July morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03
MRS. HILL ENTERTAINS
AT PORCH PARTY.

On the shady cool front porch at
the David Spence Hill home on
South Fourteenth street fourteen
friends of Mrs. Hill gathered to sew
and to chat on Tuesday morning:
AZ 1880 Mrs. Hill served lunch OF
the daintiness and delectability OK
which she is famous as hostess
The guests were Mrs. H. B. Hess
Ter, Mrs. Robert lockwood, mrs
G. e. Hodgin. Mrs. L. b. Mitchell
Mrs. John D. Clark, Mrs Ray KIRK,
Mrs. Walter Simpson, Mrs. Charles
Ayre. Mrs. Charles Carey, the
mother Of Mrs. Carey, Mrs. L, g..
Rice, Mrs. o. A. Matson, and MISS
Marcella Matson.
%
Governor Small, of Illinois, re-
Gently signed the soldier bonus bill
providing SIS a month. This bill
will be put to a vote of the people
in November, 1922.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03
PARTY ON FISHING TRIP
OVER HOLIDAYS

An automobile camping trip to
the Pine creek country where the
fishings mighty good is being
enjoyed over the present weekend
I by a party OF Albuquerque folks.
| Some went Friday, some Saturday
and some not until today, but they
are going to stay until Tuesday
Pine creek is about six miles above
| Cochiti. Members of the party are
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Hicks, DR.. and
Mrs. II. NJ. Bowers, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. e. Oden, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Stutz Mr. and Mrs. B. II. Town
send and Mrs. Earl Berryhill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03
DRESS SUGGESTION IS
CERTIFIED SLIP"

The last and almost the least
word in summer frocks has reach
ed Albuquerque from that source
of the American mode, New York
City. It is preeminently summer
creation, and is called the "certi-
fled Slip" because in spite Of the
general effect there are certain
things about 1t that prove you see
it. One Of 'em is the yard and a
half or so of material it's made of.
They say, further, that it Is
called Slip instead of gown"
because it has torn loose so many
hitherto firmly grounded precepts
| Of propriety, codes of conduct, and
such, causing them to toss, be-
mussed and rudderless.
You know the little one-piece,
straight-line apron with the XII
| mono sleeve and belt caught
loosely through, the center, de-
signed for the Riddle to play In
after school?
That is the beginning and the
basis of the slip"
1t was intended to fit over 9
blouse by which neck filling ant
sleeves were to be supplied. Ant
so II was worn when days anc
nights were chill; perhaps ever
later under spring wraps.
But when wraps were laid aside
blouses went with them.
The result:
| Necks at a line considered pro
per for decolette few years ago.
Sleeves passed away and repre-
sented by bits of tulle, like ghosts
Of themselves.
Skirt hens just clearing thu
knee but superimposed by sugges
ton of decorum in bands of tull
of varying width.
, AS for the hems-well, tulle J
tulle, and no matter how wide tn
: band it may form, the skirt stop
5 where the tulle begins.
The truth is that the skirt 0
) the Certified slip" usually stop
| on level with the rolled stocking
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03
DANCES.

The big Fourth of July dance of
the American legion which will be
held at the Armory on Monday
night is the chief celebration in
albuquerque on Independence Day.
Elaborate plans have been made
for the affair. The armory will be
decorated in red, white and blue
and the Sandstone Jazz orchestra
will furnished the music. An en-
tertainment program win be in
terspersed among the dance num-
bers. George Geake will sing sew
eral numbers, little Miss Elizabeth
Ziegler will give some fancy
dances, and C. V. Clayton, an inn
personator. will give several num-
bers. A Virginia reel by the whole
crowd will be one of the dance
features. The committee in charge
of the dance is composed of G, r..
Austin, Frank Patton and c. b.
Sweet. Refreshments will be
served by the Woman's auxiliary of
the American legion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03
WEDDINGS.
Mahoney-C armody.

Mrs. Ellen Francis Mahoney OF
Cranston, r. l., has announced the
marriage of her daughter, Helen
Gertrude Mahoney, to Arthur M.
Carmody on June 80, The cere-
mony took place in st. AIMS
church at Cranston. Mrs. Car
mody was formerly employed at
the city hall here, both in the city
managers office and that of the
health department. She and her
mother lived at the Albuquerque
hotel, leaving the city about two
months ago. After a honeymoon
spent In Atlantic City the couple
will return to Cranston to live.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03
CLUB WOMEN LEARN OF
NEW MEXICO ART.

The outstanding event of the
General Federation Council week
in Salt Lake was the New Mexico
art exhibit, displayed in the par
Tors and ballroom of the Newhouse
hotel, and under the direct super
vision of Mrs. Rose ". S. Berry of
Berkeley, California, national lee
tturer on art, and chairman Of fine
arts in the General Federation of
Women's Clubs.
The exhibit, included some 80
canyasses of the Taos society of
artists, more than forty of those of
1.-THE Santa Fe artists, wood-block
prints by Baumann, water colors
by our Pueblo artists, and some
thirty pieces of stenciled fabrics
by Mrs. Inez Westlake, Of Albu-
querque. Altogether a wonderful
exhibit, a source of surprise to
many of the visitors, and JOY and
pleasure to all. Mrs. Berry gra-
ciously conducted all visitors
through the galleries, explaining
the paintings and extolling the art
lists and their works, and the Won
ders of the land they paint.
When the meeting was over, the
citizens of salt Lake asked that
the exhibit remain a few days
longer that they might have the
pleasure of viewing 1t and Of learn
ling Of the artists and their work.
Mrs. Berry remained over, giving
them all her time.
AS a result of the exhibit, New
Mexico art and artists and the
state itself have received the ma
Itionwide recognition of our lead
ling women, and culture status
lamong them they had not hereto
lfore accorded New Mexico. They
have learned, too, of the states
natural beauties, historical anc
| archaeological treasures, and tht
surprise expressed suggests thai
: not alone our artists but all oul
people might we'll emulate Cali
! fornia in making known to thu
| world New Mexico's many attrac
: tons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03
Hacllett- Provost.

The marriage of Miss Estella
Hackett, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert A. Hackett to Charles Otto
Provost took place on "Wednesday
evening at $50 o'clock at the
home Of the brides parents at. GA
East Iron avenue. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev, Willard
S. Guy. The bride wore white or
candle and carried bouquet OF
white roses and pink and white
sweet peas. She was attended by
her sister, Mrs. A. S. Sullivant'
who wore pink organdie and car
ried a bouquet Of pink roses and
snapdragons. The. best man was
Kenneth A. Kelly. After a wed
ding supper served at the brides
home the young couple left for Las
Vegas and other points in the nor
thern part of the state where they
will spend their honeymoon. They
will make their home at White sig
nal. N. NJ, where Mr.. Provost Is
engaged in the cattle business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03
Sparkes-K iInbaH.

Dorothy Darcy Sparks of Mon
treal, quebec, and Frank Kimball,
city engineer of Albuquerque, were
married at 1880 o'clock on Friday
afternoon by the Rev. II. s. David
son, pastor of the Congregational
church. The ceremony was per-
formed at the parsonage at 626
South Walter street. The bride
was attended by Miss Miriam
Schiebe and the bridegroom by II.
S. Davidson, Jr. The young couple
will leave soon fSr a honeymoon
and will return to Albuquerque to
make their home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03
GIRL RESERVES DOING
SUMMER SEWING.

The very idea Of wasting a vaca-
cation, missing the fun of getting
together and doing absolutely
nothing until school opens. Not
the Girl Reserves of the Y. W. Q,
A. Two energetic groups of these
girls, one of freshman high school
age and the other the firth ana
sixth grade age, are meeting once
n week all summer with their more
energetic leader, Mrs. Roy Graham
to learn to sew.
Since none of the girls had ever
done their own sewing, It was a
great adventure at first. They pc
gan on tea towels, just to practlce
various stitches. Then they jump
ed right into dressmaking. fashion.
ing pretty little morning frocks or
unbleached muslin decorated IN
vari-colored appliqued flowers
This material was chosen TOT tne
first dress. because 1t is lneXpen-
sive. and besides is very fashion
able this season. The next venture
will be on more particular glng-
ham dresses. undertakings, or what
ever the individual tastes OF the
girls dictate.
Mrs. Graham. the new chairman
of the recreation committee OF the
Y, w. c. A., is the moving splrlt
~ the Girl Reserves activities. She
was. leader Of the high schooi group
during the past winter. and Tor tne
| first time In the history OF the locai
association kept up the activities VI
the Girl Reserves during the sum
mer. She Is exceedingly capable
and enthusiastic about girls WorF
ard Is admirably fitted for 1t IRON
several years experience as junior
Supervisor on chautauqua circuits
The girls will keep up their sum
mer meetings at the Y. w. Z r
until after the camping season
which opens on August 2: Thef
they will take short vacaIion u III.
It'll school starts In sep'cmpsr
MANY Of the girls will attend th'
loamp in the Sandia mountains.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03

A fortunate arrangement we ac-
knowledge 1t to be that holidays
are grouped this year in such
proximity. With Sunday followed
BY the Fourth and Saturday be-
fore. we'll make this weekend
party seem to last a week or more.
The folks who have their motor
cars have taken those who'Ve not
for a glorious vacation to some nice
cool mountain spot. Tomorrow
everyone will pack his lunch-kit
in the bus, for picnics and the
Fourth are always quite synono-
nous. m
While boxing's scarcely in our
realm, we really hold no bans
against the earnest ones among the
lady sporting fans The social
week. was lightly spent, few gath
y erings ERE dark, or in the early
mornings when it's cool around the
: park. Though any entertainment
urge is heralded in rhyme, we
don't begrudge siestas when y
comes siesta time.
%
TUESDAY EVENING. e
At the risk of being permanently
excluded from the social good
traces of our hostess who invited
us only on the understanding tnat
we NOT mention their affair on our
mage. we are going to state that
Or. and Mrs. Leroy s. Peters en-
RETAINED most charmingly at their
home in Old Albuquerque tues
dav evening. And that Is express
ing it moderately. 1870,
The affair was "just little I'M
nromptu dance" which is aItei
XII the very incest kind. And the
Peters home is just made 1or en-.
pertaining. In the great L-shapee
living room with its exposed cen
ing beams, deep cushioned WinuVN
seats and shaded lights, the ten o.
twelve young couples presen
danced to their hearts content
! The intermissions were spent o.
the screened porch, comfortable
with rugs and settees, which open
Ian the green shaded patio.
N The great adobe house wa
hmazingly cool with a fresh oreeZ
'hIowine in through the eastern
easement windows. If the DANCING
ever waned. it was not on accoun
of the heat but because the yout,l
onerating the piano was too deepii'
absorbed with the girl at his sid
to keep his mind on business
pinch and cooling refreshment
we've served later in the evenin
and the company just couldn,,
bring itself to going nome until
was much too late. :
We will be good to the extent
not mentioning any names OF IN
y fortunate guests, who were OIL IN
younger dancing set, but we WI,
express the wish that the fe.el
4 will repeat the entertainment uni
svery one of their friends mas ma q,
an opportunity to enjoy such u
evening and such hospitality
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03

the mountains was composed OF
the following members: Misses
Erna and Lima Ferguson, MISS
Katherine McMillen, Miss Louise
Lowber, Harvey Ferguson, Rich
ard P. Woodson, Jr., Pearce Rodey,
Spencer Browne and DR.. and Mrs.
Leroy S. Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs. j, c. Stutz of the
Dunbar apartments entertained at
an enjoyable card party on We'd
nesday evening. Their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Hicks Mr.. and
Mrs. Nye Martin, DR.. and Mrs. Carl
Mulky, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Potter, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. c. Mersfelder and Mrs Eva
Hyre.
Mrs. Emery Davis of Los Lunas
who was a visitor in the city early
in the week, entertained at NOV
ing picture party on Monday eve
ming. Her guests were Mrs. j. b.
Herndon, Miss Alice Harndon, Miss
May Ida Dunkerly of Los Angeles;
Mrs. Albert Clancy Of Santa Fe.
Miss Bernice Hesselden and Miss
Ruth Tompkins. ...