davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

snd NJ and Mrs J. NJ Nosi.y Of Miami.
. y and loo Woifs and Mf and Mrs
~ csiiiHssHyiI." :" tus" Sac, I'l nt nsr,,ss.
vile.
home economics In tho Talala hlEh school
spent The wsek ,nd al the home of ", X
fowler with thelf daushi~r Juanlta VIII
nors,ai st Tshtsnuan snr ,,hc bss b..n ON
a week end Walt 10 her parents
In commitment 10 Nrs GeorEs u.H.eII.
HasssIi family viii reside. the tuesday
study club arranged a dcliChtfu enter.
taininent At the nom. o, Mrs. &. e. vim
/ son Thursiav evening where the entire
metnbsrship OF the club we're present
/ The Quest club met with Mrs & q.
Srnp 1Suuppe', NJ s'' e,,H" ,,.sta.5'' Me-
dame. D. y nepicy l. IL Uoyd snd
Keary we're the leaders tor The lesson
I Vietrols sddri mueb 40 the sftrrnoon' 7,
T pleasure
ems, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs * A stenh.
sns accon,nsbicd bv the brids.s mother.
/ went to Tulsa wednesday morning ami
I vcr, fnarrisd at maj pIace 'rbeV viii
/ ,,sp. ihsir Sn,s '"n CI,rs,,oro mere
/ hntb ~. ,,.'r,, ,,tsnas ~, svtcpa ccu
/ grstuisiions and BEST wishes
,i,tiop which concerned ia TtIss Frid.v
/ was attended by the following teachers "
. ne c.i,rerNo,c' srGonis gsnerinirnd.pi
Peavers Mrs Kate MsCracken Mts Neil
. nrsInard Nys M.lton Nra Chaa moss
arJ tIa Ntts.,. Inia tre uona eutt,p
/ Rn1hsu p1,nscv Edith carr sieus carr
/ srt Nj. Scsies
] or rhvrsJsyi Soy.,,her ~ rui.,
AZ "r,,x Tban,bs ot tbis ,it, and Ml".
. GIsdy. :. S.b"S.r, ~, S..hvni. rsnn ,s.r.
Un't.TS tn ,-srrisg ma. Nyliii. ~
! r,I.' 80 '.," -, ,t,s a., -, a.,
,st,% 'rata,t,nsA ,ttu'A "a gTsnds h
/ f,ro iesyt,. 70, NSsbytV. e." ,1,Eo ,b.,r
i yntur" knr Wv rhs NM. ,,,,,.,
] ,1i.s.,,o,u t.,t,. ,,arsat shn,i
&C. '."", 1 ,,,a "'''"s "''"Neu s'"''
! rhs o,s., Jim hsl1 IL. ,os,,tsr ,r.e,.
t,s k,gdos ~" ,-,,,,,, 49, lin IL $3.50
~ ~, ~. bU1t,c.n" 1.,y tn1cr'
/ ..,t.-' - D., ~ 80 ,,,.,.tt a. ~ -
/ r,.'2 - ,rG - r. 'as,yY,,'',,, '',
I -. a. cWt Ga, a., ~" tEg.Jh..
NJ A.. r,rG ttr,.V H. ,,,t t..ts -,
I "Sn,;roIit,, ny 'n,,.t,,s 90 ",,t. a.ggig ~.
yocmras " ,s sai,"'tn. p,titr ntn D.. u
/ 'rhc discussin, ~ ,bn ciuS y,,s vsr,5 IA
] ,ero.,inS st,s, .hih sJtou,,r,.ut' "a.
. ,.h., "'''' ""''" "''''"' "
/ rL ssu.,.t.. ,.tt.. ,..r...u,t,. t.
yotious IiSr.,nSc,. "i,,h ~, 'n Nc.i,
e.,p S,da, ,ner,,, o,"vS' .T,.n, ~ Sc
Tt.-'itIn ,Vt,.s, ,.',s 80. NJ, -,
,e'.t r. ",iH ns 81, .n.io ~ ~
~" AZ '"a p'''' mppnu"' .rtuu,,, ~, ",Ws IL
i,tr, 1oLfhoT,. raaprsiI,. ~, Wr.,e,,'
J. ci,h. GH,a., - 81 Tppta -, ~ 4
/ ~ shas' sr,.,., 9, 49, .'"u
MI. ! " t.sI.r. Iiar,ronv "iuh MIC.
~. iN''''., tst. ''',t : ~ ~ -. ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

Angel o; this city, returned to hor home
Tuesday.
Nr and Mrs Frank Campbell VI So,
pulpa, who have been The quests 81 W..
Csnpheii's mother in this city returned
20 their home Tussdav
Mrs Ethel VI Huil q this city spent the
week In MoAlcster IN sttendaooe e. the
seshiqns ~ the slate musical sssoclaV'n'
VI which she Il member.
Mrs u y. Swtrdie. who has been yla-
lting her parents In Westvll-. Okla. for
three weeks. returned to bRr'lrsrNlt MON
Gay, ,sccompanied by her mgihet Ms ~. y
rhdfsday where they Joined Mr Thos
morton
Mrs. I. s. pHtmen entertained infor.
honor Of her son ucyd's birthday. rhc
following EuesiH we're invited Nj aud
Mrs, Gterss W Mclean. ~ NJ, sn9 M;
T.. pttmRn and p. S Bryan
Dan Burns left Tuesday Tor Washington.
| Pa whet. he will Join MtH burns s.nd
home Of her parents. they expect 10 ie-
/ turn TO Bart,vavi.le about January g.
Mrs. W. 4 Stoutt went to webb city, Mo
| Tuesday and viii he the guest Of friends
/ Tor fortnight
Mrs. 4 L Dean end itue daughter
| bctty June Of Gridley, Kan, who have
been Visiting relatives In netuesvilo this
week. have returned home
Mr. and Mrs. S. y. Hawkes. OF this city
have received word that their daughter
/ Ruth. who Ia attending WAshbttn coIcEe
/ has been selected "a membcr " the oJi'
/ lege giee club.
| hc members - tho psher,y suslliary
| met inn the mems club room of the Empire
| building Tuesday afternoon nfidsc was
FrsSe SisS score s vas made S's by Mrs, i j..
Nordstruin Later g. the afternoon .
/ yuesyln contest was held Ia which M,a
ments we're served BY the hostesses, who
| were Mrs. W. II Gritfn Mrs 4 u. COL
word has b.en received IN i,artesv iiie
| announcing the marriage OF Miss Helen
| Hsyr. formerly nsWupapef woman Of thta
/ .i'y. 10 ar Fred Plummer At Pittsbutsh,
| performed by rev. Floyd rimpklns of the
! church Of the Ascension of Pittsburgh.
an tnumAt. friend OF The brldegtoon MI
| and Mrs. plummer will be at hamc In
! FRANKLIN. ia. AFTER December l.
! Mrs }. c. Ad,ms entertained With a
| honor uf Mrs Kenneth Adams The rooms
wsTs aeSS'IJr3 nn as'r ,hsdss OF S,Jr
.on %''V was l" s,r"si we'd at % oriocn The guests
we're Mrs kenneth Adam. Ne ~; ~
| en- Mrs. n, H Muller. Mrs. Ralph lnsle
! ginia McMorrow
Invitations are out Tor an afternoon
| bridge party to be given next Tuosdsy AZ
vii he Mrs. II. y. Koopmsn and Mrs. Carl
| caldwell
Mrs. ROY Mccormack was hostess to
! the Musical Research society 81 her home
| 1901 Johnstone avenue. honday afternoon
| Mrs. T, r.. oorman had charge Of the
/ program which WAS devoted to Russia
m"mbrrs uarrne n%ee's sv~st ~ sre '
| v. Thurman, plano solo. Mrs. n J. Mayer
| Vocal solo. Al Might !" Mrs clarence
| the Russian Bailet." Mrs A. zoois
| violin solo Mrs, Victor Nolduarts vocal
solo "Divinatson o. Waters.7 Mrs O. VI
| lsI Ns IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
BARTLESNII.I.E

Mrs. s. !. Smalwood and her daughter
are visiting friends in Tulsa this week
Mrs. Edwin miller has gone 10 Pershins
where she will visit friends for a week r..
Mrs Katherine Cunningham went to
Tulsa, Tuesday and viii rcmSin there two
weeks
Mrs. T.. II. Carder went 20 Ftedonis
Kan, Wednesday ana viii visit friends
there for a week
Mrs. Lucv Carroi and Mrs A. /. Trawl
spent several days ct Vera this week; the
guests OF friends
Mr. and Mrs J. II Murph.y have re.
turned to their home IN Wynons, after n
weeks visit IS the guests OF Mrs. W. X.
Kendall
Mrs. Edith Angel Of Tulsa who has
been Visiting her sister Miss Florence
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
STATE SOCIETY
STROUD.

STROUD.
- tondAht of Shamrock was I'D
w several days this week:
stroud te'' Crifnn denehtfully enter
WI fss friends Tuesday at,efnoon.
,y5,lstics day services weFs hsla '"e
.h.,l.t lhurch at II a. NJ. FRIDAY: -,
btpts' tc-bIp had as a guest last week
Totnsr Mrs Mclean OF Tryon.
w.. Dapy burton entertained me En-
~. ,ouIF folks saturday evening.
e' lawson delivered an interesting
49, sunday last on disarmamcnt'
vi., sarah Katie Hume ot shant9ek
DetL p a. Dsdds accompanied her
,.s,s,r and parents to Bsggs Friday Of
~ vesH. home game Of the season was
in1d Arristics day between Shamrock
,na sir8vllle 8v,sle Hubble Of ohahoms CITY
..5anIy visited her parents Mr. ah@
Nc o IrS. d Y. Burton and children
lew dAyA last week with relatives
" iris city, returning SUNDAY ..,.t..,
W ~ Afna FOushee recently entertainer
ns Norss circle girls and esoorts
nv dfightfui evening wah enjoyed.
S Ms.oqs,y sosis Of hs ,S. TS5nSd'si Homs st
w.. adm for a good program. and study.
htgs e. W Cisrkson returned from
u,sbss,t Wednesday. where she had spsn'
i,l,s ,ime With Sir. and Mrs. Homer Nc
! |,asssst. sssst.toesth,r meeting was held at the
ct,isslsn church Wednesday night Re
gs,hmeuts ~ coffe and sandwiehes were
fTt. s,rord meeting Of tht New Cen
49,, sIub Wa held al the home OF Mrs ID.
a'aarrIot Woll call response was "A
800 Eerapc" A very good program
s.rI,sn The lesson study was ably led
f. collins is back az Lis place Ia
M stroud state bank, after being out
nv. line on account OF the very serious
'Gnsss m his infant son. Mrs. Collins
notbsr B. With her and the baby Ia said
10 BE- out Of danger .
s,., ..s.-ted BY Sadie" Thursday eve
80 Al The nigh school auditorium under
ibs direction of Miss Hume. The parts
eve su especially well taken and rem
i,r,l 10 the great enjoyment Of the larg'
-----u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

Huckins Miss Douglas and Miss Dariins
are both members " the ~ Reta Phi sor
ottty. having attended the University %
Oklahoma. Miss Douglass sang Al
Ds%hing' and 'Becsuse' At the wedding
~ her sorority sister.
Helen Louise, daughter II Mr.. and Mrs
W. " Joyce. eiS East Dkmuigee street
was the hUuored guest a. ~ pretty party
when her mother entertained shout "a
children in celebration Of her daughter
tenth birthday snniversary The rooms
were heauttfuilN decOrsted in pink and
lavender and the huge hirthday cake With
ts pink candles IN lavender huiderr
formed the Centcrpiere Of tho dinint
tahle. An Ice course was served carry ms
out the Same color scheme and the gucsti
were given as favorH pink snd lavender
balloons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

Mrs J. G.. Adams entertained with a
Hiort shower "a Wednesday afteruunn IN
honor " Mrs Kenneth Adams The rooms
we're decorated In pastel shades of blue
white and pink and four-coutse lunch
con was served at 1 o'clock The guests
we're Mrs kenneth Adam Ne "a; A.
len, Mrs ~ ". Millrf. Mrs. Ralph lngic
deld, Miss 2-lla Hcckmsn sGa Miss |r-
giuIa SIC Morrow
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
MRS. ENRICHT'S GEMS
RETURNED BY WOMAN
She Found Them in Store
Gets ReUard of 500.

While detectives were searching for
the bag containing jewelry valued at
s3.o00 lost by Mrs. Richard Il. Enrlght.
wife OF the Police Commissioner, last
Monday afternoon. Mrs. Teresa Early Of
1881 Bushwick avenue. Brooklyn, whose
husband is striking employee of the
Empire State Dairy Company. was
trying to locate Mrs. Enright to turn the
lost property over TO her.
Mrs. Early is employed as a sales
woman on the fourth floor of the Namm
department store in Brooklyn. and
found the bag on the floor late Monday
She examined the contents, and found
@ wrist watch with this inscription
Presented to Mrs. Richard e. Enrigh,
by the Commissioner of Police" Tha,
night Mrs. Early went to the Enrighl
home at S97 st. Marks avenue. Brook
lyn. but the Enrights were not at home
Mrs. Early went to the home OF
Mayor John +. Hylan and saw the
Mayors secretary, who told her to turr
the bag over To the Namm lost anG
found department. This Mrs Early
did. and Mrs. Enright the next da,
recovered her jewelry. Mrs Early sale
Mrs. Enr!ght gave her 500.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
BOX TIPS, He FALLS,
A TRUCK KILLS HIM
Unusual Accident Befalls Man
Sitting at Curb at WalIa-
bout Market.

A packing case on which Thomas Lip
wisky. aged a.. was sitting at the curb
in front OF S27 East avenue. Wsllabout
Market. Brooklyn. tipped forward last
night when Lipwisky shifted his weight
and he was pitched into the street. He
feU In front of an automobile truck,
which ran over him and crushed him to
death. The driver. Charles Lehres. 2S6S
West Thirty-first street, Brooklyn, was
not held.
Injuries received when he was struck
Ly an automobile at Lexington avenue
and Forty-second street caused the
death in Metropolitan Hospital OF a
man described as d. Lcador, aged SO,
of 622 East 140th street. The Bronx.
Richard Voight of Ozone Park Queens
driver of the automobile, was arrested.
A rear tire OF a passenger bus burst
and blew up part of the bus flooring at
Summit avenue and Cottage street, Jer-
sey City. last night. Five persons were
cut about the legs and faces and some
suffered from shock. Loretta Mitchell,
21S Ninth street. and George Kenney,
aged 80. 1771 Ninth street, suffered the
most.
Harold Friedman. aged 5, OF 1857
Broadway. Brooklyn, was injured prob
ably fatally last night in front of his
nome by an automobile, which sped on
after knocking him down, fracturing his
skull. Several persons saw the acci-
dent and Detective William ReSan got
the license number of the car.
Morris Rhein, age 3, of 215 East
Houston street, Is expected to die in
Bellevue Hospital from a fractured
skull. sustained when he was hit by a
commercial automobile near his home
yesterday. The driver was not held.
Capt. Charles e. McNamee. in charge
cf the Hudson county boulevard police
received a fractured skull last night
when his motorcycle overturned in front
OF the Bayonne, n. j., police headauar-
ters. Capt McNamee. starting home
offered to take Inspector Daniel Cady oi
l)ayonne in his sidecar. The Inspector
declined. McNamee had gone scarcely
fifty yards when he turned to avoid a
trolley car and struck a trailer II was
craving.
The driver of touring car at Merricl.
road and Farmers avenue, Springfield
L. l.. turned out sharply to avoid col
lision with a notorious and struck the
front wheel OF truck driven by Frank
Kahlbach Of Norwood, y. J. The truck
ran upon the sidewalk and knocked down
three boys. one of whom. Raymond
Ross, aged 12 of Al Williams avenue.
Springfield. received internal injuries
and will probably die. Kahlbach was
arrested.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
BANDITS SHOOT CASHIER
NEAR PENNSY STATION
Flee Down Eighth Avenue
After Vain Holdup.

Three men who had eaten lunch in
the Penn Post Hotel restaurant. 415
Eighth avenue at Thirty-frst street. last
night about IL 80 o'clock, refused to pay
the check when II was presented by
Harry Stires, the cashier. and coupled
their refusal with a demand he give
them all the money in the house.
Stires reached down to close the res
taurant's safe and one of the three men
drew revolver and fred four shots.
Two of the bullets struck Stircs IN the
left thigh. another shattered a window
and a fourth lodged in a showcase be-
hind the cashiers head. Stires fell TO
the floor and the three men ran into the
street.
Lawrence Brodic, United States
marine, who was passing the restaurant,
saw the three men run from the place.
He shouted at them TO stop, put they
ran across the street into the Pennsyl-
vana Terminal and vanished. Stires
was sent to Bellevue Hospital.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
PASTOR HURT ON TRAIN
GETS S35, 900 VERDICT
Long Island Railroad Loses
Whiting Case.

The Rev. John whiting. a Congregn-
tionai minister OF Central avenue,
Flushing, Queens. received verdict for
$4,000 against tho Long Island Railroad
yesterday from jury before Justice
Cropsey in Queens County Court
The Rev. Mr.. Whiting alleged that on
January 22. 1920. while boarding train
at the Murray Tiill-Flushing station he
was thrown from the train by the sud-
denness of the start. lie was hurt in
ternslly. and three OF his ribs. both OF
his wrists and his right leg were frac-
tured. lie said the injury lnterfercd
with his breathing and prevented him
speaking In public, thereby taking away
his means OF livelihood.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
Children's
Book Week

Six popular books on sale
in the Book Store-books
that are simple, sincere and
accurate, easily assimilated
by the youthful mind, and
which will lay the foundation
for what is the greatest sin
gle source of pleasure in life
GOOD BOOKS thoroughly
enjoyed and understood.
FAMOUS DOGS OF FICTION
Edited by Walker McSpadden.
$1.60. Here we find "Rab" and
"Bob son of Battle"-Bill Sykes
dog from "Oliver Twist" etc.
THE LAUGHING PRINCE-by
Parker Fillmore, $3.50. A book
of Jugoslav Fairy Tales. The
third volume of this series.
THE BOOK OF NATURE
STORIES-by H. Waddingham
Seers, $3.50. Stories which re-
veal the wonders of plant and ami
NAL life.
ROUND ROBIN - by Abbie
Farwell Brown, So. An intimate
story of American children's lives
the healthy outdoor sports and
pleasant pastimes INDUCED in by
wholesome boys and girls.
FROM TENDERFOOT TO
GOLDEN EAGLET - by Amy
Blanchard, $1.75. A girl scout
story.
TALES OF TRUE KNIGHTS
by George Philip Knapp, $1.75.
Legends and allegories from the
middle ages retold for boys and
girls.
The Book Store, Main Floor, and
Downstairs Store, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
HONEST DAM RETIRES;
81 YEARS ON FORCE
Cosfigan Will Get Yearly
Pension of $4,000.

Honest Dan Costigan, thirty-two years
ih tho Police Department. and just prior
to the present police administration
known throughout the country as vigil
liant vice crusader. signed himself or
duty for the last time last night in the
Liberty avenue station, Brooklyn. and
added to the duty record the word "re-
tired" His application for retirement
was filed with Police Commissioner En-
right Saturday and was approved yes
terday morning. He is on pension of
$4,000 a year.
Capt. Costigan said at his home in
420 East 141st street early this mor--
ing that he intended to enter the private
detective business. The principal re s3a
that he had retired he said, was that he
had suffered much unplcasantness at
the hands of Enright and Hylan" and
did not want To have four years OF L..
He declared that he would have long
statement 10 issue within few days.
His retirement became effective at
midnight AS many OF his old friends
on the force as could were present at the
little ceremony that marked his depart
ure.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
WOMAN HELD IN THEFT
OF $4,000 u. S. BONDS
Postal Clerk Previously Seized
After One Is Sold.

Mrs. Rose wolfner. 30, Of G5 West
l2Tth street. was arrested last night IN
front OF her home by Detectives Mugge
and Raftls. charged with receiving
stolen goods In connection with a $4,000
bond burglary at the Green River Dis
tillery plant. 632 West Thrty-fourtn
street. last August. 1t Is alleged the
woman received the five $40. 900 Govern
ment bonds that we're the proceeds OF
the burglary.
Henry Schwartz. n postal clerk. OF 80
schenectady avenue. Brooklyn. was ar
rested oil November in connection with
tho burglary one of the bonds had
been sold to q broker and when IL
turned up IN the Federal Reserve Bank
its number showed IL was one OF the
stolen bonds. The police refused to tell
the connection between the two arrests.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
APPLE KATY FOUND
DEAD IN HER HOME
Had Sold Papers for More
Than TUenfy Years.

Mrs. iSate Garter. known Familiarity
20 hundreds of residents of Washing
ton Heights az apple Katy" who daily
sold newspapers at the subway stand
fy>4dway and 1l5th street. was found
dead yesterday In rooms az 1924 Am
sferdam avenue. where she lived. She
was 62 years old. Death according 10
an ambulance physician from Knlcker-
booker Hospital, was due to heart dis
ease.
Born In Wales, Mrs. Carter came TO
this country as young woman and
Tor time lived on Long Island. She
had sold newspapers in the vicinity of
1l5th street Tor more than twenty
years Tho police are seeking trac.
Of fclatives.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
John Wanamaker formerly A. T. Stewart co.,
Soaps from aris

q jolly young
m a n ro m
P aris, dis
tinctly G h j.
n e S e as to
character, per-
haps, but COM
posed entirely
--e X c epting
his very chic
hat and his
beads-of the
b e s t French
soap! Del j.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
A Advertisement.
Worsted, the Aristocrat.

worsted the "Aristocrat"
among cloths for mems wear.
A fine strong fabric, which.
when well made UP In suit
wears a long time. Here are
splendid worsted suits OF my
own manufacture. which ac-.
counts for my reasonable prices.
sac. s33. All wool. good wool
cycrcoats with belts, raglan
shoulders and warmth without
weight fabrics $3.50, $50.
q. N. VINCENT, 524 9Th Ave.
Bet. 2ist and 32d SITS.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17

cately scented with rose, fougere,
eau de cologne, all delightful
French perfumes; soc.
They thoughtfully brought
with them a shipment of Man
darinette-au jus d'orange, that
unusually refreshing soap which
is just the right size and shape
for the hand; 1Sc.
Main Floor, Old Building
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-18
LOCAL ITEMS

B Goa Supply &c Phons 4 and 5
Nelson A. Field, state commits
sioner of public lands, was visi-
tor in Albuquerque today.
Marriage licenses were issued
yesterday to Matte e. Grimes and
Carl Josias Berglund, both of AL
buquerque, and to Maria Guada-
lupa Jiron and j. P. Lente. both
of Isleta.
Mrs. Fannie Z. Borrowdale of
Magdalena, N. NJ, who spent the
past week here on a business and
social visit with friends. returned
to her home yesterday.
r. e. Robinson and V. J. Levy
of the IndiaN irrigation office, re-
turned yesterday from an eight
days trip through New Mexico and
Colorado on official business.
George Beckwith Of the forest
ranger station at Tijeras was in
the city yesterday on official bust
ness.
Pay Poll Tax al II 9Th School.
There will be a regular meeting
Of the De Molays tonight Mt 1880
o'clock at the Masonic temple.
The Rev. s. 5. Russell, Sunday
school and b. y. p. u. secretary
lof the Baptist convention, spent
sunday in Portales where ! G spoke
on the fall campaign. He re-
turned to the city last night and
will leave nediately for the
Southwestern section of the state.
Miss Nellie thinner of col North
Fourth street, has returned from
San Acacia, N. M, where she Wis
tied for the past six weeks
The Rev. J. w. Bruner, secre-
tary of the Baptist convention,
spent Sunday in Estancia to adj
dress a Joint meeting of the Venus
and Hyer congregations.
J. Wyckliffe Miller of the San
Ysidro Indian trading company,
was in the city yesterday on bust
ness.
DIR. c. H. Conner was called to
Gallup last night on professional
business. He expected to return
"Wednesday morning.
There will be a regular meet
ing Of the Womans Benefit order
of Maccabees at the I. o. o. F.
hall at 200 o'clock this afternoon.
The Womans club has called
board meeting for this afternoon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-18
SUPERINTENDENT OF
COUNTY SCHOOLS IS
GIVEN COMPLIMENT

Miss Irene Burke, Bernalillo
county school superintendent, ant
her corps OF cheers were given
editorial praise in the october is
sure of the New Mexico School
Review. the official organ OF the
New Mexico Educational associa-
ton, The boost is given for their
work in supplying INDECENT school
children with the new text books.
Following is the editorial:
Albuquerque and Bernalillo
county can usually be counted on
to do the progressive thing edu
cationally. When schools opened
in September it developed that the
last legislature had repealed the
law authorizing school boards to
furnish books to children whose
parents were unable to purchase
them and that there were a good
many children in the county with
out books. The county superinten-
dent and teachers with the CO.
operation Of the various civic or
ganiza tons of the county and city,
quickly got busy and planned a So
cial and dance. the proceeds of
which should make a textbook
fund for needy children. A thous-
and people attended the affair
and it Melted five hundred dollars
for the children
1T was worth its cost in develop
ing the spirit of cooperation for
community welfare. More impor-
tant still. 1t has set an example
worthy to be followed by the other
30 counties of the state"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-18
DANCE
We'd, Oct. 10, Colom.o Hall.

Patrons arc requested 90 place
orders for shclled pinon nuts well
in advance in order to be promptly
served. Fannie S. SpitZ. 1923 North
Tenth st. Tel. S02. Mail orders
given careful attention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-18
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
DOlNGS

A visiting tourist from Colorado
remarked yesterday that University
Heights is the most attractive home
site, considering climate. landscape
and contour OF land of any resi-
dence section in all the United
States.
Walter B. Wagner and wife re-
turned Saturday from a month
auto trip to San Juan county,
They say they are glad to get back
to the Heights, where the home at
mosphere is ideal.
The suggestion Of a community
yard "clean up day" took like hot
cakes in road camp. 1t has been
decided to make the "clean up day"
Saturday, October %. and the
haul away day" Monday, October
%