davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
Livestock and
Growers

n. 4. McKinstry. Hereford breed
or OF iiagcrman, Chaves county, sold
five balls aat week. his 1920 crop
Of registered animals. TO ID. thcsscr
and n. L.. Kuykendall. Tho McKins-
Try herd of Anxiety Hcrefords l. be-
coming n OF the best known In
eastern New Mexico.
Dalhart, Texas. steer buyers bought
500 head from Lincoln county cat
tie growers last week Prices werC
not made public.
IA wheeler was convicted by a
jury In Socorro county district court
last week on "a charge OF rtealinE a
attorney Tor the New Mexico Cattle
and Horse Growers ASSOCIATION, as
sirted In the prosecution.
Tom Galloway r. A. Hawkins and
y. Ross. Farwcii. Texas. cattle grow
crs. sold steers last week. The three
year-old stuff brought around MY
dollars. the report states.
Herbert McGrath. former sheriff Of
Grant county. Us now feeding cattle.
He has 500 head on his ranch be-
tween Silver City ard LOrdsburF
which are being fed on cotton seed
meal uull Eiuah comes
Las Vegas stoCkmCn are adycrtis-
ing a silc OF thoroughbred Hereford
cattle there on June T. 100 head viii
be offered.
Ray sutton. formerly sheriff of
Union county. has been appointed
brand inspector for hat county by
the state cattle board. Ito succeeds
Charles Bushnell. who has held thai
position FOR The past two years.
JacobO n. Sanchez OF willard has
purchased the Chayes ranch near
pinOs Wells. Torrance county. one ~
the best equipped ranches in that
sections. lie - Landing on the
ranch.
r. T.. and H. W Mckenzie. De
Baca county stockmcu. h1yc returned
to Fort sumner from oklahoma.
where they placed 1900 head OF cat
tic ON pasture.
Former Lieutenant Governor ". y.
Pankcy has recently shipped i.OOu
head OF steers from his ranches near
Fanta H.. 10 feeding farms iu Kan
! HfH which fa owns OfheF ahfumnufa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

No t.iffh --lHh.
First Published April 10, i12i; laft pub-
lighed April 2l 1871.
Rfportsd b. y y. MsrsieIder 81 Fsfialll.
n. 81
Net proceeds from sale u one a-year.oii
red vhitc face steer caught In shipment %
Mrlrasa. branded
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

hn i-lu ~ n
fifsl Published Apl
llahcd April 20 Iige
Reported ~ = d
n 81.
Net prorseds from
rfd white face steer.
Malrnsa branded
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
&sfssMN ',a D'r

No. fHtaBHg fo
flrst published April ~. 1871 arf rnl
nshed April - tq1l
Reported ~ r u. Nsrsfeldcf. d foFisI
r. NJ
Net proceed from she sale ~ ear 3year
Old steer. caught Ia shipment ~ Aeirc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

so AN.N NH goo
irt pubi.hcd April %. 1874 lat pub.
lshrd April % 1874
Date and place of sale. Lordsburg, May
d 1927
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

First published April 40. i92i. last pub.
llshcd April 90. 1874
Dare AID place of ,ale Talpa. May 8
kfIpfted hy \ Dafiam. of Aual, ~. ~.
Doe syearoid red shiis-iacs esu and
o muuths.oid calf branded
right shoulder left hin
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
LITTLE SEASONS GAYETY BIDS FAIR TO OUTDO MIDWNTER
Lovely Gowns and Jewels
Make Week Memorable
Onein Capital City'sAnnals

as Mr.. Wilson himself. presently
will be engaged In international
law practice in Washington
] hear from abroad that Countess
SzechenyL formerly Miss Gladys
Vanderbilt. has teft Vienna for Paris
and is coming on to New York. trav-
cling with Mrs. Marcus DAILY and
her daughter. Countess Sigray. who
intend TO spend the summer in
France.
Countess SiRray's husband Is the
governor of West Hungary, who took
a prominent part in the recent ad-
venturoUs journey Of former En-
peror Charles. Count Sigrzy Is
known as one Cf the former Em-
peror's devoted followers. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Gibson. I'm
told. are planning to summer in
Newport Mrs. Gibson. who IL the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. will
lam f. Benjamin Of New
York, and granddaughter of
the late II. II. Rogers Of
Standard Oil fame. sailed Saturday
n week ago for Europe with her
two children by a former marriage.
Cynthia Anne Pratt and Alexander
Dallas Bsche Pratt I'd. 10 visit her
parents. who have been abroad for
some time. This bears out the re-
port that a reconciliation has been
effected between the former Mrs.
Alexander Dallas Bache Pratt and
her parents. from whom she became
estranged at the time OF her eiope-
ment with and marriage in Green
witch. Conn OctoDcr y. 1918. 20
Preston Gibson, playwright and SOL
dier.
Before the marriage in Green
wich the stories OF a romance had
been discounted by her parents and
when the reports became persist
ent that Preston Gibson and Beat
rice benjamin Pratt were TO be
married, Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN
publicly opposed IT, But they mar
ried. snyhow. and then came suits
in court and counter suits concern
ing her property.
Former Gov. Charles s. Whitman
represented Mrs Gibson in these ac-
tions.
Preston Gibson has been in the
public eve for many years because
OF his versatility- He was an ath-
lete al Yale. has written many
/ plays and has served as a reporter
on Chicago and Washington news
papers He rs a son of the late Sen
stor Randall Lee Gibson of Louis
lana and is a nephew OF Chief Jus
tice White Of the United States Su-
preme Court
= = =
Mrs Delos Blodgett is losing
| both OF her daughters this spring.
Helen was married right after Eas-
ter. and now Monas engagement
was announced last evening al a
dinner of some thirty covers. which
Mrs. Blodgett gave al her Sixteenth
street residence. The lucky man is
Capt. David Pierre Gaillard, who
lives at 223O California street with
his mother. Mrs. u. du r. GaiIlard.
He was one OF the attendants az
! Helen's marriage. Mona Is the last
| CoNTINTED on PAGE SIX
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08

the river at Arlington at the horse
show grounds. | think that will be
much better than at the nolo field.
for those not having motors can sit
on tho stand and see what is going
on. And one can ride right to the
entrance on the street cars. whereas
at Potomac Park one had to walk
so far to get there. il one did not
have a. motor. and stand when they
did reach the place. Then only a
few of the motors were able to get
close enough for the occupants to
see what was going on. The show
today gives promise OF being splen-
did and there is no admission charge
either.
The circus is coming tomorrow,
so we are hoping again for clear
weather. Next Monday and Tues
day there will be another circus,
too, so again it is necessary to have
clear weather.
And then there is a garden party
coming on Tuesday. when the Amer
lean Legion Post of the National
Press Club will entertain in COM
pliment to the Vice President and
Mrs. Coolidge at the Marine Bar
racks. There is going to be an in
teresting program and dancing. The
next day. Wednesday. the diplomats
of the republics forming the Pan
American Union will stage the very
beautiful ball at the Pan American
Union Building. the loveliest place
ever, in compliment to President
and Mrs. Harding. and warm. clear
evening will add much to the pleas
ure of the guests. for then they can
roam into the lovely Aztec gardens.
President and Mrs. Harding spent
last week very much as they have
passed most of them since they have
been in the White House. They
spent most Of the time receiving
people, They shake hands with the
members OF practically every club
or convention that comes to town,
and almst anyone else who asks for
an audience. Then they also invite
their friends and people they want
for their friends, a few at a time,
for a cup of tea. Occasionally they
themselves slip away for dinner
with some Of their intimate friends.
and take in show once week
at least. Monday evening last they
attended the performance at Polls
Theater given for the beneht OF the
GEORGETOWN University Hospital
having in their party the Presidents
secretary, George Christian, and his
wife, and z. Mont Reilly. the new
governor OF Porto Rico. On that
evening Mrs. Harding divided her
time and attention between the acts
to some soldiers from Walter Reed
Hospital. who occupied an adjoin-
] ing box. They seemed SO pleased
70 receive the attentions Of the
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
Nurses Ball
Next Friday
Graduating Glasses to Be
Feted at Nelc VIII
lard.

A commencement ball will be
given by the League Of Nursing Ed
ucstion OF the District Of Columbia
next Friday evening at the New
Willard for the graduating classes
OF the registered schools OF nursing
in Washington. The schools to he
represented. with number Of nurses
in graduating class. include:
Children's Hospital. nine nurses:
Columbia Hospital. sixteen nurses;
Emergency Hospital. fourteen
nurses: Garfield Hospital. thirteen
nurses: George Washington Univer-
sity Hospital. thirteen nurses:
Georgetown University Hospital.
eleven nurses: Homeopathic Hos
pital. fve nurses; Providence Hos
pital, twenty-seven nurses: Walter
Reed General Hospital. 40 nurses,
and Washington Asylum Hospital.
four nurses.
The guests invited include Preh-
dent and Mrs. Harding. Vice Presf-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge. the Secre-
tary OF War. the Secretary Of the
Navy. Gen. Pershing. Gen. March,
Gen. J. J. Lejeune and the com
manding officers and officers from
the following military organiza-
tions: War Department Cofice OF
the Surgeon General Of the army
and office of the Surgeon General OF
the navy). Camp Meade, Camp Hum
phreys. Fort Myer. Washington
Barracks. Boiling Field. Army Med
ical School, Naval Medical School.
attending surgeons office. Ouantico.
and Fort Howard: also the doctors
Of the STATS OF the different hos
pitfalls. board ladies Of the different
hospitals and their husbands, Mrs
Cuno Rudolph. Mrs. Merritte Ire
land, Miss Mabel Boardman. Mrs
Theodore Boynton. Mrs. Thomas
Bradley. Mrs. Frederick Brooke.
Mrs. Watson B. Clarke. Mrs. Frazier
Head. Mrs. Isaac Cans. Mrs. L. s.
Higbee. Mrs. r. J. Holden. Mrs. A.
b. HoUghton. Mrs. Reginald Huide-
koper. Mrs. Howard Hume. Mrs.
Walter Hutchins. Mrs. william Kel-
Ter. Mrs. Thomas J. Kelly. jr., Mrs.
David Meade Lea. Mrs. X. b. Learn
ed. Mrs. John A. Logan. Mrs. c. c.
Msrbury. Mrs. Ridley Mclean, Mrs.
George McLsnaghan. Mrs. James
Dudley Morgan, Mrs. r. w. Patter-
son, Mrs. Henry Res. Mrs ]. ]. Rog-
ers, Mrs. Lloyd Smith. Mrs. Leon
ard Stejneger. Mai. Julia Stimson,
A. y. C.: Mrs wallace Mex. Stoweil.
Mrs. r. II. Swales. Mrs. Thomas Bell
Sweeney. Mrs. Webster True. Mrs.
Mary Logan Tucker. Mrs. James
wadsworth. and Mrs. Clarence w.
son.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08

that matter, were in the party, and
luncheon was served on board. The
mission was anxious to pay homage
to our first President by visiting his
tomb. and DR.. Gil-Borges placed a
wreath upon it. No foreign notable
ever comes to Washington without
going through that little ceremony,
but the Venezuelans were particu-
larly enthusiastic about it. They
had been there once unofficially in
a hydroplane, Walter Penfield, who
is special counsel for Venezuela at
Washington. being the host. They
flew over Mount Vernon. and DR..
.Gn- -Borges sprinkled flowers over it
only. Mr.. Penfleld says. they learn
ed afterwards the flowers fell about
eight miles from Mount Vernon, be-
cause of the air currents. don't you
know. Tea was served on board the
airship, and it was altogether
some party"
DR.. Gil-Borges' program in this
country includes the placing Of
wreaths on a number of tombs Of
former Presidents. He Is planning
particularly to visit the tomb or
Grover Cleveland at Princeton. as
Venezuela has a warm spot in her
heart for the man who backed her
up in 1892 in the disagreement with
Great Britain. Theodore Roosevelt
championed some cause ofthat little
republic to the south of us, too, so
the grateful Venezuelans want his
grave decorated also. so while in
New York DR.. Gil-Borges wiz go
to Oyster Bay Sor this purpose.
After most of the mission sails, he
and Harry Chaplin Plummer will
visit most of the large cities in the
East and Middle West, and won't de-
part from the United States until
some time in June.
1t is too bad the mission had such
horrid weather for tho greater part
OF their visit, for Washington Is
usually Sc beautiful in May. and the
last fortnight has been so gloomy
and rainy. Their trip to Mount
Vernon aboard the yacht would have
been such a perfect party at this
season ordinarily. whereas it just
ra!ned hard all day long. 1t did that
practically all day every day last
week. for that matter.
THEN THE WEATHER
UNUSED THINGS UP"
MYTH such a warm March and
M April. people took II for
w granted May would be warm
and lovely, so all sorts of garden
fetes, public and private, were plan
ned, and roof garden balls and polo
tournaments and outdoor plays
were all the program. But the
weather has mussed the social cal
cndar all up. May came in cold
and damp and rainy like late March
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08

or early April and upset many of
the plans ''of mice and men"
Game after game of the polo
tournament had to be postponed
Roof garden parties had to besgiven
indoors; garden fetes have been
abandoned or given inside and many
have been disappointed all around
not to mention the fact that the
ladies have had to resist wearing
their new spring clothes.
+ + =
Mrs. Harding drove out to Mount
Alto Hospital in the rain on We'd
nesday afternoon to attend what
was a tea, given by the George
Baldwin Unit of the American
Women's Legion. Mrs. Harding and
her secretary, Miss Laura Harlan.
"teaed" and then visited the boys
confined to their chairs or beds in
the various wards, and thoroughly
inspected their work and made
some purchases. Mrs. Harding
never fails to go anywhere or do
anything that might in some way.
directly or indirectly, aid the men
who suffered through service in the
world war. Frequently she takes
In person flowers from the White
House Conservatives out to Wal
ter Reed Hospital and distributes
them herself among the wards.
EVERYBODY GETTING READY
FOR HORSE SHOW WEEK.
D koM.NENT SI,sH EN- folk from other
L town for the National Capital
HnrSa
being made and all of the boxes
have been sold and most of the box
holders have already arranged their
box parties. The show will open on
Thursday and everyone is hoping
hard that the weather will clear ap
and warm up. Frequently in the
past 1t has been warm enough dur
ing horse show week for the wom-
en- to wear sheer summer frocks.
Then again furs are much worn.
One can never be sure what the
weather will be at this time of the
year in Washington.
Horse snow week" this year ex-
tends over the greater part OF two
weeks. for, quite contrary to cas-
and lasts until the middle Of the
next "eeh. II senerally peglns on
Tuesday and closes on Saturday, but
II seems to be quite the thing now
to have such things on Sundays, SO
the show will run over the week
end this time. and think 1t is quite
good idea, for IL will enable many
to attend who otherwise are not
able to get on in the afternoons to
go over there.
The Remount Assoclation is stag
Ing . show this afternoon across
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
Receptions to Venezuelan
Mission Vie With Those to
Leaders in Local Circles
By EVELYN c. HUNT.

w yASHINGTON society is as gay
M and absorbed as in midwin-
" ter, though May is a week
old, Each day is crowded with
balls, receptions big and little, din
ners, luncheOns, teas and every form
of entertainment imaginable! For
eign nOtables-the minister of for
eign affairs of Venezuela, DIR. Es-
teban Gil-Borges and the other mem
bers of the Venezuelan Special Mis-
sion-were here all week. too, and
were the center of some sort of big
entertainment every evening and
nearly every afternoon. DIR. Gill
Borges, in fact. and the Secretary
of State and Mrs. Charles E. Hughes,
and the Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge ran a neck-to-neck race
II would be difficult to say which of
the three groups were entertained
most during the past seven days.
Perhaps THE entertainment Of
the week was the reception and ball
which the Speaker of the House of
Representatives and Mrs. Frederick
Gillett gave for the President of the
Senate-the Vice President and Mrs.
Calvin Coolidge. The Diplomatic
Corps was there almost intact and
practically all the officials, many
army and navy officers, including
the much admired General PershinG
usually spoken of just as THE
General" and the cream of Wash
ington residential society.
!. = :
II was a pretty party and the
ball which followed the reception
lasted until long after midnight. l
saw Mrs. George Howard there; the
first party I've seen her attend here
for some time. Handsome gowns
seemed II be very much in evidence,
not to mention magnificent jewels
galore. Mrs. Larz Anderson had on
an elaborate emerald necklace and
large brooch to match, which
brought TO my mind the emerald
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
DIR. GIL-BoRGES AND PARTY
WERE ROYALTY ENTERTAINED

r. GIL-BoRGES and his Vene-
zuelan mission departed Fri.
IL day after a strenuous visit
of several weeks here. They never
were received by the President.
either But they certainly were
royalty entertained. The Minister
of Eucador gave a dinner for them
Monday. and on Wednesday the
Peruvian Ambassador and Nine.
Pezet gave them a beautifully ap-
pointed dinner at the Pan American
Building. and on Tuesday d.. Gil
Borges himself was host at a charm
ing dinner party. The Pezet func-
tion was quite unusual in extremely
elaborate decorations and also in
the fact that the table was laid in
the beautiful patio around the
fountain. a real work of art by
Mrs. Harry Payne whitney. The
octagon-shaped table-the patio Is
octagonal, too was shaded by
tropical plants, palms and trailing
vines which grow there, and made
a most picturesque setting. Colored
lights CLEANED through the foliage.
which extends to the glass roof
overhead, and parakeets, with their
gay red plumage were perched hign
above the diners. giving an added
note of color. Colored lights were
reflected in the basin of the foun-
tain, which was edged with ferns.
and the table itself was massed
with pink roses, arranged both in
tall vases and long plaques.
Thursday - 1t just poured. too;
wasn't it a shame-the entire vene-
zuelan mission went down to Mount
Vernon aboard the Presidential
Yacht Maynower, Secretary OF the
Navy Edwin DENLY acting as host.
All of the women with the mission
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08

last Sunday at their suburban home,
Friendship" For years the Nc
Leans have given, luncheon parties
on Sundays during the spring sea-
son at "Friendship" and they are
always smart and jolly parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mclean used to
do that, too.
Mrs. Gist Blair gave a large
luncheon at "Grasslands." the elite
country club adjoining the Mclean
property. That was on Friday.
Several days earlier Col. and Mrs
Robert N. Thompson invited the
cream of society for a musical.
when Mile. Lucretia Bori. Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, and
Alberto Salvi. harpist, gave a joint
recital. 1t was a real musical
treat and particularly enjoyed now
that the concert season here has
come to a close.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08

coNTINrED on PAGE SIX
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08

William Jennings Bryan is about
to hang out his shingle in Washing
ton as a counsel at international
law" So the Bryans. ! suppose, will
soon be figuring in Washington So
'ciety once more. lie has formed IN
association with Charles A. Doug
las and II. n. obear. District of Co
.lunbIa lawyers. Mr.. Bryan's name
is not to figure in the name Of the
Arm, but will adorn the doorplatc in
the Southern Building and the arm
stationery. Mr.. Douglas was the
representative OF the Carranzs gov
ernment here. All three of Wood
row wilson's Secretaries of state
BRYAN. Lansing and Colby-as we'll
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08

An outstanding party of the week
was the luncheon which Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean gave
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08

BRITToN BROWNE,


n formerly Mss Conda Snpl
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
LITTLE SEASON CLUB
STARTS DANCE SERIES.

Another dancing party of the
week of special interest was the
first of the series of three dances
Of The Little Season Club" smart
organization recently formed to
take the place of the One Hundred
Club and the Junior League dances,
which completed their series before
the spring or little season was
fairly started. A number of charm
ing dinner parties preceded that
dance, too.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN
 Riyer Crossinoa

Sacaton-The crossing at Sacaton is in fairly good condition; dry.
 Apache County
 Old Trails Highway-Springerv Holbrook. via St. Johns is in good shape again following recent heavy storms.
 Springerville East, roads good West, good to Flagstaff, thence. slight ly muddy. Bridges all good. The weather has been very fine.
 Cochise County
 Light rain over most of county 17th and 18th which improved roads.
 Coconino County
 All roads open for traffic; main roads in good condition.
 Cila County
 On account Q auous drought the roads arc dusty. Gener- ly the oads sood co-dition.
 Cra cel .ty
 Graham cou ads are .ough and dusty. but Q d.
 Greenlee County
 All roads in Gi eenlee county in good | condition.
 Maricopa, County Valley roads fair;; Wickenbure good; Black Canyon rough. Superior Florence good. Apache Trail fair Buckeye crossing very good to Gila Bend
 ! mohdVe Oounty All main roads in fair condition ex- ! cept Old Trails National Highway 1 from Crozier to Blackberry Traffi, routed via Yucca instead of Oatmar on the kingman- Needles section C Old Trails highway account new ,,l struction Catman Topock Driver. ! should be careful in crossing washes
 Pima County l Tucson -Nogales road being pavet from city limits south to crossing witt T. & N. R. R., remaining portion bein; resurfaced and is well under way Other roads in fair condition.
 PinaI County
 All mesa and mountain roads in goo condition. Valley roads dusty an chucky; no rain. Santa Cruz County r All county roads in good travelin condition. } Canycn to Mayer fairly good; Nave ! to Prescott good. Prescott to Sku i Valley slippery owing to recent rain : Skull Valley to Wickenburg fair. Pre-. f colt to Ash Fork fair, but wet throue s Chino valley. Ash Fork to Nelsc t fair. Prescott Jerome highway goo Camp Verde -ClarkdaIe- Jerome fair 3 good.
 ROBERT o. GRANT.