davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01
W. G. T. .. RECEPTION.
MOOSE LODGE HOLDING
A QUEEN CONTEST.

A queen contest is being held by
the local Order OF Moose, the fair
winner to bel crowned queen at
the; Moose musical comedy which
will be he'd in June, il is hoped, at
the Crystal theater. The contest
started Thursday and will last for
one week. closing May g. Appli-
cants may sign at the office of
Louis Turner, room 20, Armijo
building. phone 474. The following
representative Albuquerqueans will
be sjudgcs: Dr, Evelyn FriSbie,
Rabbi Noise Bergman, II. b. Wat
kina of the Chamber of Commerce,
Charles White and Carl c, Magee.
The Loyal Order of Moose held
the first entertainment of the yea.
in the new Moose hall Tuesday
night Thcro was music and re-
frcshments. Frank H. Millen
talked, his subject being Walk"
Louis Turner gave q feature dance,
and Charles Kearn was most
amusing with his selections on the
handYsaw. ~,
Fritz Seligman win be host to-
night at the Alvarsdo to a dinner
party OF. ten. X 4ieb
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01
SOCIETIES IND LODGES

StINtN.
SOCIETIES IND LODGES
A meeting of the Parent-Teach-
ers' association of the North
Fourth street, school was held on
Thursday evening at the school
The program opened with the Bat
tie Hymn of the Republic. sung by
the audience. A paper on various
methods Of punishment was read
by Mrs j. G. Gentry, and Mrs. A..
NJ. Wigglesworth had a paper on
the instinct of justice in right and
wrong punishment. Educational
rules were discussed by Mrs. r. M.
Han, and story, Miss Elenora
Garden" was read by Mrs. Il. II.
Becker. A discussion followed
and afterwards, the regular busi-
ness meeting was held. Mrs. r.
M. Hall was leader. 1t was de-
cided to have an ice cream social
the last week of May.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Missionary society Of the Chris
tian church will be held Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. I. j. Mize, 316
South Walter. Mrs. p. II. Elgin
will be leader.
The Ladies' Aid of the Lead
Avenue M. Il. church met at the
home of Mrs. Ct. w. Bond, Thurs
day afternoon After the business
meeting, which was conducted by
Mrs. II. f. Robinson, in the alb
sence of the president, Mrs. Lyons,
a delightful program was given,
which consisted of the following:
Instrumental piano and violin
duet, Miss Norma Williams and
Mr.. Ernest Polansky; readings,
Miss Aria Radley; vocal solo, Mrs.
Chas S. White, accompanied by
Mrs. Louis Reynolds; readings,
Mrs. Roy Graham; vocal duet,
Miss Susie Davenport and Miss
George Davenport
The rooms were tastefully deco
rated with ferns, potted plants and
vines, and spring flowers.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostesses, Mrs. Carl
@. Magee, Miss Ellen Hamer, Mrs.
Ed Miller, Mrs. Manuel Paltenghe
and Mrs. Bridges.
o.
A smoker was held at the Sigma
Chi fraternity house last night; the
affair was well attended and pop
ular.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01
MAY POLE DANCE is A
RECEPTION FEATURE.

A beautiful May-pole dance and
moonlight song effects were the
features Of the annual member
ship party or reception held on
May day "eye" by the Y. w. G. A.
and attended by a throng of mem
bers and friends of the association.
The rooms were lovely with deco
ratfons of palms and flowers; IL
of the seventh and eighth grade
girls, dressed in pastel shades,
danced about the May pole, weav-
ing the colored streamers in and
out. Following the dance group
of ~ girls of the Y. w. Glee club
closed in about the pole and sang
q maytime song, They carried big
garden hats filled with flowers and
at the close of the song the flowers
were tossed in heap about the
base of the pole. The effect was
very lovely. under the soft candle
light, with the masses of vivid
sweetpeas and other cut flowers.
The program was an Informal
one, the reception committee con-
sisting of the Y. w. secretaries and
board members. Games of novel
conception were Joined in even by
the dignified masculine guests.
There were. lighted candle relay
races and other absurd perform
ances. Lights were dimmed and a
moon song, Cupid Made Love to
the Moon" sung. Miss Elizabeth
Rose gave an Indian club torch
drill in the dark most effectively.
wonderful home made cakes and
fruit were served In quantities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01
GROUND THE CLOCK" no
BE SPECTACULAR.

A musical extravaganza which
promises 10 be beautiful and
highly spectacular production, will
be presented at the High School
auditorium on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday nights by the
Shriners, under the caption,
Round the Clock With the shrin-
ers." Debutantes, dimlnutive dane
err, matrons and good looking
youths, lovely costumes. and some
OF the best talent in the city, In
music, the dance, voice, and COM
ecy, are all included in the pot
pourri of entertainment. The snow
is being produced under the direc-
ton of Mrs FRANKIE Terrell
Young, who has made huge sue
cesses with similar performances
throughout the southwest, and TO
Judge by the space and enthusiasm
dedicated TO her productions in the
papers of cities WI ere she has put
on her shows, they have never
faxed to be delightful and anus
ing. Dancing, choruses and beauty
are the main attractions which will
carry the public Round the Clock
Win the Shriners."
s.l -O---
Mrs. KNIGHTS PLAY.
'bluebell, the Flower Girl" pre-
scented by Mrs, Edgar Knight and
her pupils at the High School audi
torium Friday night, was repeated
in matinee for the children Sat
urday afternoon before well
filled house. The play was a de-
lightful spectacle Of bewltching
children dancers in exquisite cos
tunes, and while it dragged a trifle
because of the sameness of move
ment and music, it was undeniably
a lovely fairy-like production.
Baby Louise King was both re-
markable and delightful, and Hen
rietta Leiser almost as tiny, was
equally charming. Cyrcna Ferree,
Dorothy Strong and Elizabeth E.
der looked lovely and danced we'll.
Betty HelnIick and Sibyl Nolan
dress furnished the pep" of the
performance. Mrs. Knights solo
dance was quick and finished, I'm
ished all too soon, alas. Pierrot
and the Maid, in which she was as
sisted by Miss Virginia Nolan
dress, who looked lovely and
danced gracefully. was very attrac-
tive. Each individual dancer in
the playlet would have been re-
marked alone for hes grace and
excellent technique.
%
w. c. T. U. RECEPTION.
In honor Gt Mrs. IIora La Nance,
national lecturer for the w. G.
T. u, an attractive reception was
hold at the Y. W. G.. A. Fliday att
ernoon. Mrs. La Nance spoke both
Interestingly and convincingly Of
practical prohibition. Mrs. X. II.
Donohoo, president of the state
Federation of Women's clubs, read
an Interesting report on w, G. Il. L..
legislative measures "a musical
program was given and coffee and
dOugf1nutS We're served.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01

canism. Upon request the inter-
probation of poems by dancing was
repeated by the pupils of Mrs.
Wittmeyer, who accompanied the
dance with q sympathetic reading
of tho poem. The effect was
charming and was warmly encored.
Miss Aria Radley closed the pro-
gram with a reading of Pipes Of
Pan to a piano accompaniment by
Mrs. Everitt. Refreshments were
served.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01

Little Miss Henrietta Zeiser has
received an invitation to dance at
the May day festivities to be held
at Coronado Beach. Calf, May 80.
Miss Henrietta was visitor at
Coronado last summer and. made a
number of friends who are eager
for her return.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01
PARTIES

Mrs. OfVille LeSuer of West
Roma avenue entertained the Ia
dies of the Bureau of Public Roads
Friday afternoon at cards. Lunch
con was served. There were II
guests
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01
WCMEN,S AUXILIARY
UNIT Is FORMED,

Al large and enthusiastic
meeting held at the Armory on
Thursday night, Unit No. /, Wom-
ans Auxiliary of the American Le-
gion, was formed. Officers were
elected, committees formed, and a
general plan of the years work
outlined. A social hour, with re-
.lroshments, followed the business
me tins 1t was decided to hold
meetings at 2:30 on the first Mon
day afternoon of every month, and
The last Wednesday evenings at
1880 D.. m. The following officers
We're installed: President, Mrs.
William McClurken: vice president,
Mr." Belle Nye; executive commit
tee. Mrs Blakem ore, Mrs. Shuttle
harger, Mrs. Roehl; publicity, Mrs.
McAlIister.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01

In renovating an old dresser
which she had purchased from a
friend. Mrs, l.. S. Peters discovered
the other day that the drawers OF
the dresser were nailed up. so she
promptly had them opened and
discovered within a quantity of
scraps and rubbish, and also a
very lovely old Spanish shawl
which had been laid away Their,
Vars ago and forgotten. The
dresser had belonged to Mrs. w
b. Childers, and she thought the
scarf had been stolen from her
long since.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01
DANCES

The Wednesday night dance at
the Country club was gay and
pretty. So were the ladies. The
Sandstone JAZZ. orchestra added
not a little TO the pep" q good
supper was served, and a represen-
tatiye crowd of the younger set
the young. married set, and the
more sedate habitues of the club
was present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01

Mrs II. r. Robinson was hostess
Tuesday at very pretty tea given
by the Ladies Aid of the Lead
Avenue Methodist church.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01

A recital will be given at A
o'clock this afternoon at the Con-
gregational church by the pupils
of Miss Barbara Wait. An excel
lent program with seven vocalists
will be given. The public is cor
daily invited.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01

for New York on a honeymoon.
They viii live in Chicago.
Mr.. Ralph Putnam, former
Albuquerquean and a brother of
Mr.. Israel Putnam of 824 Forester
avenue, was married on April &c
i'm san Bernardino, Calf. to Miss
Gladys Craigmiles Of Cotton. Calf
They will live In San Bernardino
and are expected to pay a visit to
Mr.. putnam'a brother here in g
few weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01

The monthly meeting of the
First NJ. Il. Ladies' Aid society was
held Thursday afternoon at the
homo of Mrs. CT. w. Bond on West
Roma avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01

Miss Grace Stortz was one of a
group Of Chicago girls who enter
tanned the guests at recent meet
ing of the Indiana society of Chi
cago, and an account of Miss
Stortz's work and her picture has
appeared in Music News, a period
ical published in Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01

Tho Y. w. c. A. held its regular
club activities this week past and
Miss Rose escorted the welfare
girls on picnic to the river on
Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01

The Parent Teachers association
of Old Town will give a dance in
Old Town on May 6. There will be
music by the Sandstone Jazz or
chestra, and refreshments by the
ladies of the association. The
dance IL one of Il series of enter
tainments being given for the ben
eft of the association.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
LOCAL IGNITION EQUIP PMENT CO.
 WIDELY KNOWN

This city has a distinction of hav ing a company which has secured recognition among the foremost manufaeturers of automotive cleo trical equipment in the world, which is quite some consideration when one stops to think about it.
 The company referred to is the Electrical Equipment company of Arizona, having an office and service station in this city and five other cities throughout this state. This company represents most of the lead- ing manufacturers of automotive electrical equipment, having been ap- pointed their official representative after careful investigation on the part of the manufacturer of the facilities and ability of the local company. Among the different cleo trical manufacturers whom the local company represent as authorized ser vice stations are the following:
 Auto Lite, Atwater-K Kent Blur Briggs & Stratton, Connecticut Delco, Dyneto, Biseman, Gray x
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

Captain Thomas Rynning on Satur day. was given a splendid surprise Wednesday night.
 During an intermission of the semi weekly picture program, he was called to the stage by an inmate and in 3 short address was given a handsome IA inch silver loving cup on behalf of the inmates, who had quietly col lected a fund and purchased the re- membrance. All classes of prison- CTS were represented, thought the list of donores is withheld
 The cup, which is of a very simple and chaste design, bears the inscrip tion, Presented to C. G. Powell, re- tiring superintendent, by the inmates of the Arizona state prison, 1921, as token of respect and esteem" It is said that this is the first time in Arizona history that a prison of ficial was given token of this char acter and Warden Powell was so overcome by emotion as to choke his thanks in broken phrases.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
WH|SPER|NCP |NE. 0DCENOWOPEN
 TO MO I ORISTS

Many motorists are not aware of the fact that nestling up in the foot hills of the Sierra Ancho mountains. northeast of Roosevelt Lake is a wonderful little summer resort called "Whispering Pine"
 This resort the property of MT. Lewis, has heretofore been used ex- clusively as a summer home for him. self and family, but this year. an- swerine the call of See Arizona First" MT. Lewis has thrown it open to the public, and is fitting it up to take care of the tourists who may spend their vacation touring in that beautiful pine-clad country.
 Whispering Pine is only 36 miles from Roosevelt, the road to Globe from Roosevelt being taken Dy the motorist. and the Pleasant Valley route taken, which leaves the Globe road about Is miles east of Roose- Welt. The road starts to mount into the highlands immediately after passing over the Salt River bridge, and enters the forest. passing Carrs ranch. The road, according to MT. Lewis, is in splendid shape, and motorists will have no trouble mak ing the lodge.
 Whispering Pine lodge consists of several log cabins, tent houses and a large log cabin containing a dance floor. Motorists may obtain infor- nation from Barret & Pottberg local Studebaker distributors. or from Mrs Lewis. general delivery, Globe. Ex- cellent hunting, fishing and noun tain climbing abound at Whispering Pine for the tourist.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
FRISCO WAN TS STATE TO WIDEN .|TS HIGHWAYS

SAN FRANCISCO. April 30.--With the increase of nearly 100000 motor vehicles in California within the past two years the need is being strongly felt here for new legislation affect ing the widening of the highways and the reduction of speed limits within the states borders
 . Such, in substance, seems to be the prevailing opinion here, and it is possible that the assembly will ba asked shortly to amend the present laws to conform with these require ments.
 The congestion around San Fran cisco Bay has become so acute that it has affected the safety of the moeorist as well as serving to delay to great extent ordinary touring. In some circles it is urged that the state highways in the proximity of
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

"oh, that's all right" said the stranger quickly. Let me have all you've got.''
 The grocer smiled knowingly An he suggested, T suppose you are go- ing to see Hamlet at the village hall this evening""
 Ssh" whispered the stranger glancing round furtively T am Hamlet and I don't want to run any risk" Pittsburg Chronicle Tele- graph
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
IDEAS
 AS TO T|RES--
 COMMON TOAL[

Tires are four important all round reasons why an automobile is joy to ride in. You may gather that we have an inflated idea of the pleasures of motoring. But. we know as well as you do that little puncture now and then takes the air out of our tires and hot air expressed in words from the mouth of the mender. A pneu- matic biow-out has often flattened a social blowout. If you do not take a hoisting jack in your tool box so that you may repair your tire, be sure to carry plenty of jack" in your wallet. Free air is furnished at ga rages, but the incidental services are just as chargeable as your electric batteries. Current expenses can not be turned off" During the past five years the average number of tires used on a car has dropped from over five to under four. So, motorist, reg ister joy just as you do when you rubber at Tropics of the Day" films at your favurite theater. Now see how many smiles per minute you can get out of the Topics of the Day brand of tire humor:
 Inflated Idea
 Here, waitress. This doughnut has a talk in it.''
 Well, declare! I'll bet the ann bilious little thing thinks it is a flv- yer tire. ."--Youngstown Telegram.
 T understand you had quite a blow out at the club last night"
 Yes, and dammit I had two more driving home. ''-The Automobilist.
 Not CIincher
 Gertie Golddigger-"You treat me just like your auto"
 Reggie Roadeater-"What do you mean, dearie ?''
 Gertie Golddigg gger-"You tire me so much."-Rutgers.
 T hear you had a puncture this morning ?''
 'Yes. I ran over a milk bottle"
 Didn't you see it in time ?s
 NO. the kid had I. under his coat -Awgwan (Nebraska Univ.)
 Tube Bad
 ''we had nothing but trouble all the way: four punceures and two blow outs"
 Quite. a tiresome journey. nell Widow.
 Speaking of blow-outs-it's diff cult to say which is the more to be avoided-an automobile tire or a church social!-It Magazine. At the Pump Had a puncture 5"f
 No. I'm just changing the air in the tires. The old airs worn out" American Tribune Dubuque, Ia-)
 Look mother.' walled Ned, point ing to a hole in the stocking, I've had a blow-out!"-Motor Life.
 oscar has gone in for social af- fairs since getting his auto. "Is that sop sYes, he had two blow -outs last week. New York Evening World. A.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

the Sale which oegone conclusion the public this the absolutely relied and that made made the right spirit and carried out
  this kind be given and would offered by reliable tailoring in line would absolutely of
 
 of would only be offered reliable stain under extraordinary where the imperative demands creditors this kind would not be offered by regardless they We that have compelled of necessity through lack of
 
 personal following throughout Arizona accomplished through perseverance
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
PARTY OF THE FIRST PART

A tally, thin man, in hurry, strode into the village grocer's and demanded: Sell me all your stale eggs
 T don't generally sell stale eggs" said the grocer cautiously. "but I could let you have some if
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

the cities be widened to allow four lines of travel, two in each direction, thus allowing slow moving traffic the outside edges of the roads and the faster moving vehicles the center.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
Arizona's Leading Tailors

In conveying the compliments of the we'll known Byrd Tailoring Go. wish to announce to the public of this community and Salt River Valley the commencement of our 9th Anniversary Sale, a time-worn custom which has always been in vogue and always adhered to by all reliable and established commercial institutions.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
$1 t7

selection foreign and American through leisure which naturally due all only naturally included
 whether fully the fact that which doesn't even
  which of
  placed public of this community which always deemed conferred to slgnay ned relative the lNIESifIf ITofa all ARZONANS is for suit have dd h dept o1
 
 not We to the k gr n b will of thu pepIe of h Azoa in
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
PRISONERS PRESENT
 WARDEN WITH CUP

FLORENCE, April 30-Superin- tendent Powell, who turned over the wardenship of the. state prison to
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

Davis, Klaxon, Northeast Remy. Spapton, Splitdorff. Wagner, West inghouse and Willard.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

Hundreds styles Eve-y imaginable include Drunmond blue pencil black unn
  K detail of fully extraordinary goin to
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

overcoming untold obstacles, combined with our unswerving principles of integ- rity and reliability which are the natural characteristics of all American institu- tions which are conducted by Americans throughout, traits and principles which under no circumstances regardless of the issue involved from will there ever be the slightest deviation. The American pulp lie is extended a cordial invitation to visit this institution where you can ex-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-15

their own doors, may preside as be-
fits the hearthstone Of American
citizenship. We want the cradle of
American childhood rocked under con-
ditions so wholesome and so hopeful
that no blight may touch it in its
development, and we want to so pro-
vide that no selfish interests, no
material necessity, no lack of op-
portunity shall prevent the gaining
of that education so essential to best
citizenship.
lnasmuch as most good things are
produced by labor, it follows that all
such things of right belong to those
whose labor has produced them. But
it has so happened in all ages of the
world, that some have labored and
others have, without labor, enjoyed
large proportion Of the fruits. This
is wrong and should not continue.
To secure to each laborer the whole
products Of his labor or as nearly as
possible is worthy object of any
union.
Workingmen should beware of sur
rendering a political power which
they already possess and which, if
surrendered, will surely be used to
close the door of advancement against
them, and to fix new disabilities and
burdens upon them till all of liberty
shall be lost. The strongest bonds
of human sympathy, outside of the
family relation, should be the one
uniting all working people. To
maintain the union the members
must guard against the spys. The
spy IS always the most radical men,
Der in the labor groups. He first ac-
quaints himself with his fellow work.
ers and joins the union; then he be-
gins to agitate, and his agitation
mostly takes the form of violence.
He becomes the hired thug of the en-
ployer who wishes to get something
on his other workers, and once in a
While, as is only natural, the spy
flnds some worker either too weak to
resist his suggestions or is himself
OF so radical a temperament that he
is easily converted to the methods
favored by the spy. 1t is they usually
who first suggest dynamiting and
generally the ones who carry out their
own plots for the wrecking of proper
ty. But it is the union worker who
gets the blame and public opinion is
thus adroitly turned against the labor
movement.
May labor awaken intelligently.