davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02
PASSION PLAY TO
 BE STAGED IN 1922

Obera amnergaU. Bavaria, Dec. . The work of choosing the cast for the Passion Play, the great religious spectacle which was last produced in 1910, has begun. The members of the choir and the orchestra are aI- ready rehearsdng. The first perform ance will be held in May, 1922.
 George Lang, eldest son of the will lage sacristan, who played the part of Annas in 1910, is directing the spectacle. Anton Lang, Georges elder brother. took the leading part in 1900 and 1910, and it is believed he will again assume the role of Cfristus. There will be a new Mary, as OttiIe Twink, who last played the part, has married, and only single women are given parts in the play.
 The village has to spend 3,oo0,0o0 marks on preparation, and every member has staked his savings. The VOW made In 1883 that Passion Play should be presented once every ten years will be respected. If the world comes to Oberammergau the populace will be repaid, otherwise it will be ruined.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02

demand. The pottery industry, too, Is very well engaged and there Is strong demand for luxury procelain.
 "In paper a record boom prevails and the home and foreign demand cannot be met. The paper mills are working night and day and ask for more pulp than they can get.
 "On the whole Germany could ex- port more goods than she can pro- duce, even though she is working at the highest tension.
 "As a result measures are being taken to check export. Firstly, export prices are being raised all around; secondly, the export duties have been raised. and thirdly a number of measures have been taken suspending or restricting the rights of travellers to take German goods across the fro11fierP
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02

Presto-no potash, poor crops-the public pays.
 How do they do it? A little group, these domestic potash producers, but they've pushed their duty through the House in the Fordney Tariff Bill and now it's up to the Senate.
 The best the domestic industry can produce, is less than one-flfth of the country's demand for potash, but they're going to shove a s34, 100000 bump in front of the farmers market truck. That's the spiritl No one ever heard of bringing down the cost of living by soaking a duty on potash when potash is one of the three neces- sary ingredients of fertilizer and fertilizer is imperative for good crops. Watch potatoes, cotton, fruit, beets, tobacco and lot of other commodi- ties soar if the potash duty goes over, Who cares3 We've saved another wartime baby, and one that realized handsome profits in Its time, too.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02
Hand Bags

One of the largest and most varied assortments we have ever shown.
 Beaded Hand Bags, S5.95, S1O, S12.50, S16.S5 up to S32.5O.
 Leather Hand Bags S1.69, S1.95, $3.25, $500 up to $12.50
 Overnight Fitted Leather Bags S9.75, S12.50 and S1S.5O Velvet Hand Bags S2.9S, S5, SS.95, Sf0.5O up to S22.50.
 Duvetyne Bags, $2.9S, S3.25, S5.50 up ts $19.50.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02
Santa Claus Mail Box Here.

Where children can mail their letters to Santa.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02
ERE he Is againl Little old
 MT. SpeciaI Interest is out in

ERE he is againi Little old
 III MT. Special Interest is out in
 the legislative lime-light way ing the flag and calling for protection for another wartime baby. We're great protectionists We'll just nat urally protect anything with the old high tariff. Going to slap it on Inn portation of potash nowl That will save the domestic industry-maybe l
 That's one side. When you slap a 34,O0o, 900 duty on something some body has to pay. This time its the farmer first and then the consuming public. The farmer has been battling with unequal price levels, and then with high freight rates. Just as he begins to see the markets ahead along comes a little scheme to add about three dollars to the cost of produc- ton on every acre of his ground. He can't pay it, so he'll quit using potash.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02
SQUEEZED FINACEE'S ARM -GIRL'S BROTHER
 WREAKS VENGEANCE

Manila. P. l., Dec. - Because Moro Mahaludtn squeezed the arm Of his fiance, Mora Jumalia, an act be- Heved by the Moros to be forbidden by the Koran, Moiham mmedan sacred scripture, Salahudin. brother Of the girl. started out with his bolo to avenge the alleged insult, and when he had finished his work, Mahaludin and three of his relatives were dead.
 The murders occurred on Lugos Isl- and, Province of Siasi, in the Sulu archipelago a few days ago, accord ing to official advtces received here from the commander of constabulary in Sia.si,
 When Saiahudin learned of the aI- legged insult to his sister, he summon ed 8 friend. They shaTpened up their botos and invaded Mahalud ms house. hold. They aiashed right and left and their weapons killing Mahaludin. his sister, Moro Damsa, and his wife, the latter two s'elatives of 1iahaludin's The two muEderers are still at large
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02

Percy Grainger. accompanied by his mother. of New York, will be the guests Of MT. and Mrs, Dudley Nj. Morris of Linden avenue, for the Or tario concert on Tuesday; Mr. Graiger's compost ton, '"rhe Merry concert,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02

of the fashioned supper which was held at 5:3O until 7:30. Mrs. Frank Hall, Mrs. Charles Robinson and Mrs. ChaG,les Roper assisted at the supper tables.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02

A Christmas sale and supper was held today at the home of Mrs, G. A. Gregory. 4es Gregory street, by the members of the Ladies Aid society of the Calvary EpisoePai church. Mrs. Harry Brinkerhoff and Mrs Alison conducted fancy work and candy booth, while Mrs. Fl. c. Wheeler and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02
ABBE MOREUX IS NOT CONCERNED
 ABOUT ECLIPSE
Director of Bourges Obser- vatory Advances Theory to Discount Recent Dis quieting Reports About Moons Actions.

Paris, Bss. S - A recent statement h5 the English astronomer Cromme- lin seems to f1ave caused considerable
 aInntien iii the public mind. The last
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02

Percentage of Unemploy- ment Now Ranges Around Per Cent. Per Thousand Scarcity of Raw Mate rials, However, Causes ApprehensiOn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
Tickets for Giant Spectacle to
Be Offered at Only ST in Great
Two-Day Drive!

TOR the great V1gna Historical Pageant have perfected All
terofr
gar1zauon
Their
accomplish this has
uenabe
much less
keerin with Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
Richmond Has Never Failed Before!
1t Must Not Falter Now!


will ndisthesp tthaui
FIRMS
CENTRAL RATIONALE
CHHJ,
hNAos HANTsNATT
"ifAETrE1"oN B
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-23
Our Sunday SermOnette
CARL C. MAGEE.
Truth is a principle, not merely fact.

Truth is principle, not merely fact.
circumstance or place do not vary truth.
what is truth today truth a thousand
years ago and will be thousand years hence.
What rs truth here is truth in the remotest
ner of the universe
What we conceive to be truth in a given case
today may be proven to be untrue tomorrow.
Only our conception was wrong. Truth is un-
changing and eternal
Truth is fidelity to law and order in the uni
verse. All things I'm nature act in response to
law. That is why all the facts of nature dove
tail.
There are no conflicting elements in any state
of facts If there appears to be a conflict, we
have misunderstood the facts.
So the simplest mind, on the witness stand can
rebuff the most astute cross-examiner if the wit
ness but states the truth. There will be no con-
ficting statements. Amy truth dovetaiIs without
conflict with every other truth.
When forget this fact and depart in any
way from the truth, go astray.
If we accept premise true which is untrue,
the result of our reasoning is false. Our COM
monest intellectual failing is the lack of a men,
tai integrity which demands that supposed
facts be true. If they be true, true conclusion
is indicated. Guessing at facts is the great in
tellectual crime of humanity. Every foolish con-
clusion conceivable follows in its wake.
Lack of fidelity to truth shows lack of charac-
ter The weakest minds among us recognize this
fact. We instantly feel contempt for liar,
whether the lie harms not So unerringly
does it impress that completely lack con-
hdence in the character of who tells what
is false.
All of which proves that we instantly weaken
ourselves when neggently willfully deal
in untruth. We then out of step with the
universe. We attempting to combat the op-
Grafton of law But law is inexorable and de-
stroys that which attempts to stay its operation.
We must utilize law and operate with it if we
would succeed To do this must seek and
express truth.
Truth is not right because ethics demand
nj r. xuhk
Truth is basic unchanging, universal and in
exorable.
Only when we adhere to truth are we on safe
ground.
Only then can evolve worthy characters for
ourselves.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-23
MOUNTAINAIR

The attendance in the public
schools is reduced one-half on ac-
count of an epidemic of measles.
The Mountainair band is prac-
ticing for concert it will give
early in February.
The new Hotel Lorey, although
not yet completed, is entertaining
a large number of guests.
Attorney G. o. caldwell and 3.
r. Yoss were Estancia visitors
Tuesday.
Phil Jameson of Estancia was a
business visitor here this week.
Mrs. e. r. Flickinger who has
been i'll at her home here is con-
valescent,
Mrs. Eva C. Wheeler, national
lecturer for the w. C. T. u, spoke
to a large audience at the MethO-
dist church Wednesday evening.
X. Sellers, who is in Arizona for
his health, is reported improving.
John w. Prowse, Jr., made a
business trip to Albuquerque Fri
day.
A civil service examination will
be held here February 9th for the
purpose of selecting q postmaster
for Mountainair.
J. A. Beal, mayor Of Mountainair
sailed for Liverpool January Sth
from New York.
The school board have done
much in improving the school this
year. The Science, the Manual
Training, and the Domestic Science
rooms have been equipped and
needed repairs have been made.
- The high school pupils are en-
| ioying basketball in the open these
fine days.
Rev. G. A. Crowder IS in Ration
| assisting in evangelistic work.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-23
WAGON MOUND

Miss Lottie Wood was called to
| Ration last Saturday afternoon on
account of the serious illness of her
mother, Mrs. e. j. Wood. Shortly
after her arrival home she con-
tracted tonsilitis and as result
was unable to return to Wagon
Mound in time for school. During
her absence this week her place in
the school has been filled by one
of the junior girls of the high
school.
Mrs. C. 7. Matthews returned
home Sunday evening from Roy,
where she had visited for several
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Ed
gar Floersheim.
Mrs. V. V. Martinez and daugh-
ters, Misses Dionicia and Senaida,
left Tuesday for Springer. where
they will spend several days trans
acting business.
Rev. +. P. Overmeyer, who had
been here for the past week con-
duCting a series OF revival meet
ings at the u. b. church, left last
Monday afternoon for his home in
, Colorado Springs.
The Woman's club heid food
sale at Vorenberg's store last
Saturday morning for the benefit Of
DR.. Lukens' home at Albuquerque.
Cakes, pies, bread, doughnuts ana
| homemade candy We're sold as fast
as the demand could be supplied,
and within an hour after the sale
started everything had been dis
posed of. The proceeds amounted
TO more than $23.
! Miss Marjorie Hamsler, of Levy,
N. M, spent last Saturday in town
visiting friends and shopping.
| John Strong, merchant OF Ocate,
N. NJ, spent few days here this
week transacting business.
The revival meetings, which were
in progress for a week at the U. B.
church, closed last Sunday night
with an exceptionally large attend
ance at the evening service. The
morning service was made especi-
ally impressive by the rendition OF
a beautiful vocal solo, My Moth
ers Song" by Mrs. +. b. Sifferd
The meetings during the week were
we'll attended, in spite of the incle-
ment weather which prevailed the
greater part of the time, Six men,
hers were received into the church,
two baptisms being made. An Of
fering, in appreciation of Rev,
Overmeyer's kindness in conduct
ing the services here for week
with no compensation. was taken
both Sunday morning AID Sunday
evening, which amounted to $65.
DIR. Paul d. Henry and wife left
Thursday for Las Vegas, N. M,
where they will reside.
A series of revival meetings
started at the Spanish Methodist
church last Sunday, conducted by
the pastor, Rev. Dionicio Costales,
The Woman's club held a very
pleasant meeting last Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. j.
r. Gillespie on Malpa Hill. Re-
freshments we're served at the close
Of the social hour to o number Of
i ladies, -. =
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-23
EXHIBIT BY
| SHARP.

The American Art News this
month speaks as follows Of the
exhibit at Cincinnati by ]. H. sharp
of the Taos Society of Artists; "Mr,
]. II. Sharp has returned from his
western studio. This year his show
at the Hotel Gibson is attracting
the usual number of visitors. His
| paintings of Indians show direct
ness and clean-cut draughtsman-
ship and are full Of the strength
and spirit of his models. Many Of
the landscapes were painted from
Mr.. Sharp's studio door, while sew
eral snowscapes down in Wyoming
are decorative. His oil Promoter,
The Montezuma Fire-Priest," Cru
cita,' and Summer Clouds, are
among the best in the exhibition" s"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-23
LEVY

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Manlove of
the Hammond ranch, near Wagon
Mound, were in this vicinity Tues
day on business.
Miss Viola Gibson returned to
Las Vegas Sunday to resume her
school work after an enforced va
cation of several weeks on account
Of whooplng cough.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. VanMeter
and daughter, Ruth, arrived Sat
urday from Valmora for an extend
ed visit here in the homes of Mrs.
Van Meters two sisters, Mrs. H.
7. Irwin and Mrs. G. C, Gibson.
Mr.. and Marvin Miller and child
rem left Wednesday for Clyde,
Texas, where they expect to make
their home.
E. r. Johnson of Springer was in
this vicinity looking after business
interests.
DR.. Henry Schipman was in Max
we'll the past week, doing veterin-
airy work.
Odell Smith, the eight-year-ol
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Fred
Smith, was kicked Sunday by a
horse, while playing in the barn.
The print of the animals foot was
left on the child's side. She is not
thought to be injured other than
severely bruised
The jolly club gave a dance
Saturday evening at the McNeace
hall. A pie supper was given in
connection to help defray the cost
of a recently purchased Columbia
grafonola. The proceeds were $37,
the cheapest pie being auctioned
off for $3.50.
Mrs. Robert Libby recently spent
a week in Denver, taking treatment
| for eye trouble. She was accom-
panied home by Mrs. Belle Clark
of Springer, who will remain for
an indefinite visit.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-23
RESEARCH SCHOOL
THANKS PAUL WALTER.

AT the meeting OIL tiie mana liIs
board of the school of American
Research, the following resolutions
previously adopted by the board
Of regents of the Museum of New
Mexico were ratified, the resolu-
tions being drafted by Hon. Frank
Springer
The retirement of Paul A. f
Walter from the dual office of sec
retary and associate director calls
for something more than the ordi-
nary expressions of gratitude and
good Will on the part of the di-
rector and governing boards.
"Mr. Walter served this institu-
ton for six years with loyalty
and industry that are beyond
praise or reward. His business
management won absolute conf
dence His judgment on every inn
portant question was sought and
prized by the director and regents
His discerment of the ideals of the
institution was unerring and his
faith in it unfaltering. Through
the incessant use of his pen, and
his cordial relations with the press
he interpreted to the country the
effort of the institution to help the
people of our nation to an appre-
citation of the finer things of our
own sentiment and particularly the
unique character of the southwest
of which Santa F'e is the center and
the capital. His educational force
extended to the limits of the ma
ton. He became one of the build
ers of this institution and this
commonwealth.
1T was inevitable that such a
career should win the attention of
organizations needing men for po-
sitions of responsibility and trust
in the business world with re-
muneration exceeding the resource
es of a scientific institution. While
the school and Museum can i'll az
ford to lose such an officer, we re-
joice at Mr.. Walters Advancement
and in the fact that this commun-
ity is to have his services in such
important business relations We
can bestow no material reward
commensurate with what we have
received from him, but we desire
to hereby record what may be
more priced by him, namely, our
profound appreciation and regard
for a valued associate and our
hope that we may enjoy his con-
tinued connection with the institu-
tion as a counsellor and friend.
w. II. HOLMES,
Chairman for the Managing
Board.
JOHN r. McFIE,
Chairman for the Board Of
Regents.
EDGAR l.. HEWETT,
Director of the School OF
American Research and Mu-
scum of New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-23
SANTA FE ART COLONY.

Mrs. Ameen Rihani, wife of the
art critic, is visiting Mrs. Gerald
Cassidy at her home on Canon
Road. Mrs. Cassidy is as busy in
a literary way as Mr.. Cassidy is
with his brush, hre contributions
appearing under the pseudonym
of "Art-LoVer.'
Mrs. Randall Davey has return
ed from a visit to New York. The
DaveY house and studio, another
remodelled adobe, is up the Santa
Fe canon, just at the entrance to
the forest reserve. Mrs. Davey s
sister, Mrs. James Deering, whose
husband is in the diplomatic serv-
ice, is visiting her. Mrs. Deering
knows Spain well, has spent some
time at the court of Madrid, and
she finds the atmosphere of Santa
Fe distinctly Spanish and charm
ing. The Daveys entertained at
dinner on Friday evening, January
.2l, in honor of their guest.
Rehearsals are progressing for
the performance of Grumpy un-
der the stage direction of Mrs. B.
j. O. Nordfeldt. Mr.. Nordfeldt
has the title role; Mrs. William
Ewart the leading feminine part,
and the rest of the cast includes
DR.. Robert o. Brown, of Sun
mount, Miss Hope Butler of New
York, who is visiting her uncle,
Mr.. N. Howard Thorp, Mrs. Maui
rice Leseman of Chicago, Mr.. Ash
ley Pond (who will give another
fine Interpretation of the subse-
quient but lordly butler), Mr..
Maxwell Anderson of Albuquerque
and Santa Fe, and others. The
date of the performance, which is
ander the auspices of the Drama
| league, will be announced soon.
Mr.. Hardin Masters, son of Ed
gar Lee Masters, the poet OF
spoon River" fame, has returned
to Santa Fe for a period of rest
and recreation. Mr.. Masters spent
| several months in Santa Fe three
years ago and he could not, as he
says, "get it out of his system
His fathers novel of boy life
mitch Miller" was illustrated by
| the artist John Sloan, VINO own
a home and studio in Santa F.
which he occupies during the sum
mer. Mr.. Masters, senior, is nov
in Italy, but will probably come
to Santa Fe in the late spring.
The furniture for the new Sun
mount sanatorium, designed anC
executed by B. J. O. Nordfeldt, il
conformity with the old Spanish
type found in this country, is nov
installed in the new building
where it fits perfectly with tn
New Mexican architecture.
A number of Santa Fe artist
and writer's are motoring to Sal
Ildefonso to see the Comanch
dance which will be given ther
on Sunday, January %. This i
the annual feast day of tn
pueblo.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-23
PARSONS NEWEST
LANDSCAPE,

Sheldon Parsons newest land
scape, a rather large sized paint
ing of "Sanctuario' in mid-sum-
mer, has been hung in the Keresan
gallery. 1t is a striking piece of
work, differing somewhat in its
mood and execution from Par
sons latest work and hearking
back to his earlier days as an art
list. Yet. it has more ruggedness,
finer contrasts. a more compact
handling than any of the early
landscapes. The quaint church is
thrown on the canvas with admir-
able restraint. while the great
trees whose foliage frames the
sanctuary stand out in bold relief.
The barren hills and vibrant sky in
the background create the palp-
able desert atmosphere of New
Mexico. It is considered one of the
most beautiful landscapes in the
exhibit this week.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-23
SAN MIGUEL HOME is
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Especial Correspondence to The Jourpal)
Las Vegas, N. NJ, Jan. 22.-
The home OF j. j. Leeming near
Cherryvale, twenty-eight miles
north and east of here, was de-
stroyed by fire Thursday morning
at an early hour. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leeming were not at home when
the fire started, and it is believed
it was ignited by the two small
children. The parents reached
home in time to rescue the child
rem and save a few pieces of furni-
ture.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-23

jamin More. George Bingaman
Boby Baxter, Roy stratton; Suzette
the maid, Nora Kimmons; Jane,
Irene Hayes; Kitty, Elizabeth
Rodenbaugh; Aunt Jane. Helen
Golding. Rehearsals for the play
ere already begun.
The Glee club operetta, "The
Feast of the Little Lanterns" is to
be given two weeks after the senior
play, with the following cast
Princess Chan, Helen Spitzley; Ow
Long, governess. Eula Holstein;
Tuee Long, maid, to princess, Mary
Agee; Mai Ku. Japanese juggler
maid. Wayne Gazely; Oriental
dancers, Margaret Bullock and
Consuela Golding; chorus of Chi
nese maidens, friends to cousins OF
the princess. girls Glee club.
Date April s, at Elks.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-23
HELEN DUNLAP
IN INDIA.

Helen Dunlap, who for several
summers has painted in Taos and
exhibited at Santa Fe, writes from
Bombay
Bombay is a wonderful city
such color! But it is such a big
place, it is so difficult to get about
for painting. But l am going to
get to work soon. it is so beautiful
here and the natives are so inter-
esting, colors so gorgeous. | don
think l shall stay long in Bombay,
as / prefer working in a smaller
place, where you can slip out IN
about two minutes and be where
you want TO paint. The most com
mon diseases are smallpox and
fyphoid. The water looks very bad
q green scum everywhere. The
natives are not clean-awfully
flirty. in fact. And l shall be
painting among them, too. l got
IN a car the other day to ride
through the native quarter cat
o'clock). | rode for miles, and by
the time / got back it was 8 O'Clock
NV impressions were wonderful
streets filled with swarming ma
tiyes. l passed some beautiful
Hindo temples that / am going t'
paint. But think of it-four hour
To get there and back. Every on'
here tells me / must have a servant
suppose they think / am rici
y American. And / have to coun
every penny! Things are fright
fully expensive. And you lose OF
ths axchanGs rate, loe, AR'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-23
PLETHORA OF SOCIETY
EVENTS


AS is customary in Santa Fe
during the legislative season and
just before Lent, social gatherings
are doubling up on each other
every afternoon and evening,
Among the more notable events the
past week was a tea given by Mrs.
Lansing Bloom at which the artists
and literau of the capitol We're
among the guests who honored
Mrs. Mechem. Wednesday after
noon Mrs Paul A. f. Walter enter
tanned to introduce her daughter
in-law. Mrs. John X. Walter of El
Paso, who leaves on Monday for a
visit to Portland. Me, Thursday
afternoon Mrs. William G. Sargent
was hostess at a brilliant reception
in honor of Mrs. Mechem, which
was attended by some three hun
dred guests.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-23
ELECTED TO NATIONAL
ARTS CITB,

Walter Ufer is one Of fourteen
painters elected to life membership
of the National Arts club. Leon
KrolI, who has also painted in
Santa Fe, was similarly honored.
At the Members Show Of the club,
Irving Il. Couse was represented by
his Shrine Of the Rain Cod and
Ernest l.. Blumenschein by "Octo-
ber"