davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04
CLUB ACTIVITIES OF
WEEk AT Y w q 4

The newly formed Rose Garden
club, composed of girls from the
seventh and eighth grades, held
its second meeting at the associa
ton rooms last Monday afternoon.
y business meeting settled what
their initiation fee should be, and
their pin and flower were also sc .
lected. A committee was appoint
cd to select colors and a motto.
At their previous meeting the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Pres
idont, Margaret Cox: vice presi-
dent, Louise Cox; treasurer, Eliza
beth Nordhaus; secretary, Rebecca
Fee.
The sophomore girls also met
on Monday afternoon. They began
the reading of Ralph Parlett's lee
lures on big Business" The
girls take turns at the reading and
discuss each chapter when the
reader has finished.
on Tuesday the fifth and sixth
grade girls met as usual for an
hour in the gymnasium.
Wednesday afternoon found the
rooms crowded with high school
girls and the members of the Rose
Garden club, who were there for
their first work in the gymnasium.
Thursday is the day that the lit
tie misses from the third and
fourth grades come to the gym.
Several members We're absent this
time, but will be back next week.
The cold weather prevented the
play hour at the Indian school this
week, but efforts will be made to
secure the use Of the gymnasium
for the girls before next week.
The iris club. composed OF
convalescent girls, held its regular
meeting on Friday afternoon to
make plans for Christmas observ-
ances. The club will send out
greetings to over a hundred girls
in the city who are away from
their homes. Meetings will be held
once week until Christmas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04
LITTLE MILDRED BOITS
10 GIVE RECITAL.

Miss Mildred Bolts, nlne-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. 9.
NJ. Bolts, will give piano recitll
this afternoon at the studio of he.'
teacher, Miss Louise Nichols. She
will be assisted by Elizabeth Pate
and Robert Nordhaus, who will
play violin solos. Because of lack
Of space the recital is not open to
the public, the invited guests being
the first and second grade music
pupils and friends Of the perform
ers. The program will be given
as follows:
oOlldNlitl s's' oVNlhoNNi1
Mildred Bolts.
The Palms .............. Faure
Robert Nordhaus.
(a) Country Dance .,... Ransom
OBJ Boat Song ......... Ransoin
(c) Little Nalse .... Kargonotf
(d) Grandfather's Dance. ...
.............. Kargonoff
Mildred Bolts.
Stephanie Gavotte. .... Czibulka
Elizabeth Pale,
(a) Rural Dance .... .Kargonotf
(b) Fairy Story ........ Rogers
Co Cradle Song ........ Ranso m
cd Soldiers March, D.. Kargonoff
Mildred Bolts.
Miss Dorothy Cameron, accom-
PIANIST.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04

The Kappa Kappa Gamma girls
| gave an informal dancing party
last night at the Woman's club
! to their men friends. Two guests
from each other sorority on the
campus and their escorts were
present as well. The club house
was decorated with holiday ever
/ green's for the occasion. Miss Edna
Mosher, dean of women, was chap
crone at the party. Miss Wilma
! snyder was in charge Of the affair.
| Those present were Misses Blanche
! Guley, Irene Fee, Lorena Burton,
| Mardell Morrison, Elizabeth Shep-
! herd, Mary Wilson, Norma VIII
! liams, Mollie Culpepper, Myrl Wal
ker, Ruth Dougherty, Helen Sto-
well, Julictte Fleischer, Ruth Hef-
| lin, Frances Andrews, Dorothy
/ Cameron, Geraldine Tully, Octavi1
Johnson, Margaret Lee, Alexandria
| Vaughey, Katherine Keleher. Mar.
garet McCanna, Claire Bursum,
Helen Macarthur, Helen Scruggs,
Wilma Snyder; Messrs. Clifford
Bernhard, Edward Lighton, Chas.
Culpcpper, George Martin, Douglas
Igo, Clyde Mccullough, George
Savage, Dale Snyder. William Roy,
John Fernstfom, Dudley Snyder,
Norman Main, Bob Albers, Dick
Culpepper, Abe Stowell, William
Hale, Jimmy Swinncy. Stewart
Macarthur. Ralph Miller, John
Pope Hayes, Edward Morgan, John
Scruggs, George Bryan, Bruce
Hanger, William sganzini, George
White, Walter Ward, Ogle Jones,
Harold Brand, Roy Hickman, Dean
| Wait and Peto Davies. Miss Edna
Moshcr, dean of women, chap
eroned the party.
The Alpha Delta Pi boys have
issued invitations to dance which
will be given on next Friday eve
ming at the Masonic temple. Frank
Ogg will be in charge of the affair.
A large crowd will be present.
The Pipe and Pen club of the
university held its regular meet
ing in the mems dormitory on Sun
day night for the purpose Of initi-
ating DIR. L. B. Hessler into mem
bership. The initiate was required
to read paper on education be
fore the club. The total member
ship of the. journalistic club now
numbers nine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04
CLUBS.

The j. p. G. club met last Sat
urday afternoon at the home of
Miss Frances Cartwright for their
weekly afternoon of cards. The
members of the club are Miss Cart
wright, Miss Betty Mack, Miss Lila
Boyd, Miss Irene Westerhausen,
Miss Margaret Smithers, Miss Ju-
liete White, Miss Dorothy Wick
ham and Miss Grace Wickham.
The Ten Don dinner club was
entertained at the home OF A. B.
MCMillen on West Central avenue
on Friday evening. An excellent
dinner was followed by paper
by c. E. Hodgin on 1.-THE Future
Of the Airplane." Special guests
at the meeting We're H. r. Fox,
former Albuquerquean and Don of
many years ago, and President
David Spence Hill of the state uni
versity. Mr.. Fox is in the city for
a visit of several months from his
present home in California.
Mrs. Arthur Becker entertained
her bridge club on Thursday after
noon at the home of her mother,
Mrs. c. o. Clark, on North High
street, Three tables played, Miss
Florence Thelin making high
score. A dainty three-course lunch
was served at four-thirty. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. A.
c. Graham at sol West Marble
avenue.
Mrs. Clinton =. Anderson enter
tanned the Pont Neuf club Tues-
day evening at her home at 715
West Lead avenue. The occasion
was one of the evening meetings Of
the club when the men devotees
Of bridge are allowed to take a
hand. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph McCanna. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. j. Tierney, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Farr, Mr.. and Mrs Kyle
Crichton, Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
Miss Grace StortZ, Miss Evangeline
Perry, Miss Genevieve Tierney,
Miss Betty Kleissdorf, Miss Hor-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04

The Alpha Delta ri boys have
issued invitations to dance which
will be given on next Friday eve
ming at the Masonic temple. Frank
Ogg will be in charge of the affair.
A large crowd will be present.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-14
BOOZE PEDDLING COPS NOT
WANTED IN CHICAGO

Chief of Police Fitzmorris, of Chi
cago, broke one of his presidents
when on September 18th he suspended
Police Lieutenant Van Malta indicted
in connection with the 100000 liquor
deal in which Carl Behrens, banker,
and six others were named. Up to
this time the chief had not suspended
indicted policemen, preferring to await
the action of a judge and jury. In ex-
planning his action Chief Fitzmorris
said:
81 am not going to carry the load for
any policeman indicted for liquor
deals. No policeman will be permitted
to work here who is under indictment
in the federal court for booze viola
ions."-American Issue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-14
From Our Dumb Animals.
CORRESPONDENCE

This letter is it's own explanation:
July Is, 1921.
Editor Ladies' Home Journal,
independence Square,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Dear Sir: Having seen the article in
the Ladies' Home Journal of July en-
titled 1.-THE Lady of the Steel Arena"
l am wondering if your attention has
ever been called to what is known as
the Jack London Club.
Jack London, who was no sentiment
talist, and who knew about all sides
of human life, wrote a book called
michael Brother of Jerry" which Mrs.
London has told me was meant to be
the exposition of the cruelties con-
nected with the trained-animal per-
Torrance in %circuses, theatres and va
rious summer resorts. In this book
Jack London says that in the trained
animal performance cruelty has bios
somed into its perfect flower" The
results of Investigations and prosecu-
lions of humane societies in this coun-
try and in England confirm London's
testimony. Our own experience here
in Massachusetts confirms it in a
marked degree.
The Jack London Club, a little over
three years old, already has a mem
bership of approximately 100000 peo-
pie who have taken the Jack London
Club pledge to leave when present all
such places as have been mentioned,
whenever an animal performance is
put on, thus showing their protest
against the cruelties involved, not
necessarily in the exhibition of these
animals, but in the training of them.
1t stands to reason that no %unreason-
ing animal can be taught to do things
contrary to it's nature without the use
of force. Simple tricks may indeed
be taught animals by kindness, but
these are not the things that the pub
lie cares to see.
In addition to all the cruelty in
volved in the training of trick ami
mails, there is the wretched life they
lead confined in narrow quarters,
shipped from one end of the country
to the other, deprived of the freedom
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-14

and action that nature intended they
should have.
Against this whole business, many
of the finest people in this country ana
in England have protested, men ana
women of literary fame, and distln-
guished in various circles of science
and art.
In Massachusetts we have been try
ing to secure a law prohibiting these
exhibitions, and so aroused against
it have the vaudeville and circus peo-
pie been that at the hearing they have
sent their attorney on from Chicago to
oppose the measure, and have instr
tuted a campaign trying to convince
the public that all this has been done
by kindness, and l have no doubt the
article in the Ladies' Home journal
is an attempt of the people engaged IN
this business to overcome the public
sentiment so rapidly growing against
this exploitation of the poor unfortu-
nate creatures at whose antics there
are people foolish enough to seem to
be amused.
You would please the hundreds OF
thousands of members of the more
than five hundred humane societies in
the United States if you would say
something in some way that might
counterfeit the impression given by the
article to which l have referred.
Most truly yours,
(Signed) Francis H. Rowley,
President.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-14
Would Wait for the Next.

Mrs. Gray was getting ready to at
tend a funeral in her immediate neigh
borhood-
'Can't l go with you, mamma 2"
asked Marjorie
mo, you cannot" replied her
mother.
Marjorie pouted for a while, and
then said, swell, If I can't go this
time, will You promise me that / can
go to the next funeral they have over
there?"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-14
Modern Transportation.

Every mar should W a home"
"True.." replied Mr.. Chuggins. I'm
thinking Of putting a mortgage on the
automobile to make a payment on a
house."
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-14
The Source of Motor Trouble
is not Always Under the Hood

VOU do not look into your
gasoline tank to find the
cause of engine troubles, but
you might find it there.
Automobile motors require a
good, steady diet of balanced
gasoline. lie the distilled prod
uct varies because of changing
qualities of the crude oil from
which it is refined, your gaso-
line is one-sided. Every oil
field produces petroleum rich
in certain properties, but lack
ing in others.
The Standard Oil Company
New Jersey has eliminated
numerous motor troubles and
much gasoline wastage by de-
Evening star., 1921-04-01
CHESS GAME GOES over
Lasker and Capablanca to Resume
Sixth Contest Tonight
With 3Sth Move.

HAVANA, April Thirty
moves of the sixth game between Jose
Capablanca and DR.. Emanuel Lasker,
who are playing a series of twenty-four
games for the chess championship oe
the world. had been made when the
masters adjourned at o'clock this
morning.
DIR. Lasker, having tasted defeat in
the fifth game on Wednesday night,
played very carefully after the stereo-
typed opening moves, at the same time
advancing his king.
When adjournment was taken Capa-
blanca had one of his rocks in a rather
commanding position, but it did not
appear that he had gained any material
advantage over his opponent.
Lasker had the whites and opened
the game with a ruy lopez. The first
eight moves were made in rapid time
When Lasker was called upon to make
his fifteenth he required forty minues
to make his decision, while Capablanca
devoted twenty minutes to his own six
teenth.
After twenty-four moves 1t seemed
that the positions would become blocked.
but after a few additional moves a
block was obviated.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK
APPROVES CLEAN BOXING

ALBANY, y. Y. April 1-Study Of
the statute regulating boxing and a
conference with sporting writer's for
the purpose of getting their ideas on
the subject, will. in all probability,
be part of Gov. Miiler's program next
week
DO you frown upon boxing?" the
governor was asked
NO. | don't frown upon boxing"
he replied. Il used to box myself,
| think it is very wholesome sport,
properly conducted. do frown on
the way it is being conducted today.
l think ie should be made a sport
and not commercial enterprise. and
| think if it cannot be conducted on
the level it should not be conducted
at ALL"
Evening star., 1921-04-01
TOUGH lob FOR M'LEOD
Facing Best Golfers in Country in
Attempt to Retain His North
South Title.

PINEHURST. N. c.. April Fired
Mcleod of the Columbia Country Club
of Washington will have to play
super-golf to retain his north and
south open title in the tourney which
began here this morning. A field OF
seventy-five rivals, the entry for the
national championship, is competing.
Much interest centered in the play
ing of J. w. kirkwood of Melbourne, the
Australian open champion, who is on
his way to the British open cham
pionship in Scotland.
Pat O'Hara. the Irish open champion
and Walter Hagen, holder of the
French title, are among the starters
Jim Barnes, Tom kerrigan and Jim
Brady are also among the star array
Evening star., 1921-04-01
A. B. C. TENPIN TOURNEY
IS BROUGHT TO CLOSE

BUFFALO. N. T.. April THE larp-
est tenpfn tournament in the history
OF the American Bowling Congress
came to a close yesterday. Doubles
ana singles by Toledo bowlers left the
leaders undisturbed.
otto kallusch and Archie Schieman
OF Rochester. with 1874. won the two
man championship, taking down a
prize OF $500 and gold medals. Schie-
man also carries of the all-events IT,
prize Of $125. N "
The individual championship went
70 Fred Smith Of Detroit, with 702.
winning a prize Of 5000.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
buff STOPS GO[DSTE|N
Claimant Of American Flyweight
Title Scores Knockout in
Second Round.

NEW YORK. April Johnny Buff of
Jersey City. claimant of the title of
American fyveight champion. last night
knocked out Abe Goldstein of New York
in the second round.
Each weighed 11o pounds. or two
pounds under the recognized class
limit
Buff will now proceed to make
plans to go to England to meet Jim
my Wilde for the fyweight champ
ionship of the world.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
SEM|-FINALS REACHED
IN INDOOR NET SINGLES

NEW YORK, April 1.-Frederick
C. Anderson conquered Joseph L..
Werner. Princeton captain, 6-4, 6-3,
in their battle for a place in the
Iemi finals of the national indoor
tennis singles yesterday. Anderson's s
net attack and his short volleys into
the corners of the court proved too
severe for Werner.
Frank T. Anderson, Arthur S.
Cragin and Vincent Richards also
won places in the semi-fnal' round.
s. Howard Voshell was again in
action in the doubles with Richards.
They gained the semi-finals by beat
ing S. v. Brubans and K. S. johnson,
GO, 6-1.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
B0WLERS SCORE POORLY
IN NEWSPAPER TOURNEY

Scoring was poor yesterday in the
NTH round of the newspaper indi-
vidual duckpin championship tour
nament, only three of the eight
bowlers who performed on the Rec
reation drives getting sets of more
than 800. Walter Collier of the Bull
letin led the field with three games
totaling 336 and Johnny Baum of
The Star gathered 800. but neither
OF them advanced to the sixth round
being bowled this afternoon Roy
Kiuge of The Star made 329 to re-
main in the race.
Fifth-round scores and tourney
totals of the survivors follow: Dave
McCarty (Star). 2S7-1.629: Bubbles
Cahoon (Times), 300-1.609; Kluge,
329-1.603; Jake Cromwell (Star),
2S5-1,597. Bowlers eliminated yes
terday and their round and tourna-
enent counts were: Collier, -236-
1892: Baum. 32o-1.5s7; Jimmy Boyd
lTimes), 285-1.564, and Clarkson
Gemmill (Post). 2s6-1,5s2.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
DIEGEL AND HUTCHINSON
TO PLAY GOLF ABROAD

PINEHURST. N. c.. April LEO
Diegel of Detroit and Jack Hutchison
of Chicago, will be members of the
team of American professionals max
ing the trip to st. Andrews, Scotland
to play in the British open cham
pionship in June. Diegel and Hutchi-
son. with Harry ,Vardon and Jack
Burke, finished in a tie for second
place, one shot behind Ted Ray, the
winner, in the United States open
championship last year at Toledo.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
BOWIE AWAITING BUCLE
Field of Glass in Inaugural Handi-
cap, Feature of Spring Race
Opening Card.

Racing devotees. well fed I'D on
squabbles Of all descriptions during
the winter, are elated because the
sport is actually going from the
newspapers to the track, where it
belongs. tomorrow, when Bowie
opens it's gates for twelve-day
meet. Jim OHara's plant has been
well prepared for the Inauguration
or the spring season and, judging
from the enthusiasm of the horse
men, all of whom have their charges
on edge, the initial program will
overflow into the ALSO eligible class. in
every event.
The Inaugural Handicap, tomor-
rows feature, is race of seven fur
longs for three-year-olds and up
and carries a value of S1,627.33. 1t
should be. struggle of class Ac-
cording to the weights announced
last night, Harry Payne Whitney's
four-year-old. DR.. Clark, must shoul-
der top weight-12S pounds-with
Leochares next on the list with 124,
while Tippity Wichet is third with l22
The poupdage assigned in the
event by the Handicapped is as fol-
lows.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
Will Help Coach W. Va.

MORGANTOWN, w. Va. April l.
Ira E. Rodgers and Ward Lanham,
who served as assistant coach and
freshman mentor, respectively, here
last year. have been engaged to as
81 st in the coaching of the 1921 foot
ball eleven at West Virginia.
Evening star., 1921-04-01

day, with the largest list of colleges
and schools in the history Of the
meet.
Entries from III colleges and 800
schools, breaking all records. have
already been received, and it was ex
pected that others would arrive dur
ing the day.
Virtually all the leading institu-
tions in the country are included in
the list. Teams from French and
Canadian universities also will COM
pete A total of more than three
thousand athletes are expected to
take part.
Walter Higgins, the great distance
runner, will join the New York Ath-
letic Club after he is graduated from
Columbia and serves the necessary
year as unattached.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
spot Selected, Says kearns.

PHILADELPHIA. - Jack Kearns.
manager for Jack Dempsey. said the
site for tho Dempsey fgNt
has been selected and that it would be
announced April by Tex Rickard. pro-
moter.
The Dempsey Carpenter fight is a
certainty" said Kearns everybody in
volved is satisfied. Carpenter viii leave
France May 1. Dempsey will close his
theatrical tour in Seattle April IL and
leave Immediately for the east. 80
Il know where the site will be To-
Gated. and it is absolutely the best avail
able
Evening star., 1921-04-01

and George Duncan, the younger pair
of British pros, who are to arrive here
in July.
Duncan and Mitchell, by the way, will
run up against Jock Hutchinson and
Jim Barnes in their first American en-
gagement, which will take place at Pei
ham, N. Y, July IL. Next day it is
hoped that Bobby Jones and Chick
Evans will take them on over the same
course. Then the pair will work their
way through Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington to Chicago.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1921-04-01
NATIONAL COLLEGIATE
MEET TO DRAW STARS

"HCAGO, April 1-Competion the national collegiate track and
field instead of limited the of the
conference meets will be extended standard university
kind will
held
college and
best athletes.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
Wheatley Leads in Cue Match.

George Wheatley, District pocket
billiard champion, will have an advan-
tage of thirty-one points over Charles
Bartelmes, challenger for the title,
when they resume play at Grand Gen.
trail Palace tonight at o'clock, in the
second block of their 250-point match.
In last nights play Wheatley scored
130 against 80 for the challenger.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
Heron to Live in Chicago.

PITTSBURGH, April Is. Davidson
Heron. former national golf cham
pion and present holder of the Penn
sylvania state title. will become a
resident of Chicago. Heron has been
promoted to the management of the
Windy city Office Of Pittsburgh con-
cern. The promotion probably will
force Heron to abandon thoughts OF
going to Europe with the team OF
american golfers
Evening star., 1921-04-01
Will Play Title Cue Match,

DETROIT. April Johnny Layton,
professional three-cushion billiard
champion and Gus Copulos, Detroit,
began a title match here today. Six
fifty-point blocks are to be played. the
match to end Sunday night.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
BIG EASTERN SCHOOL
LOSES STAR TWIRLER
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK, April of pitchers important
his
diamond discovery
for pitching Word
New England today
So
he entitled special sympathy He he
don and ,rhan
Evening star., 1921-04-01
Tied for Billiard Lead.

DETROIT, Mich. April Nv. R.
Brewer of Chicago, defeated Walker
|CaIderwood of Detroit last night IN
the amateur three cushion billiard
championship play and went into a
tie with the Detroiter for first place.
Brewer won, so to 43, in Ill innings.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
Sets Pocket Billiard Mark.

YORK, Pa, April Ralph Green
leaf, champion pocket billiard player,
a new world record long
run in an exhibition last night when
he pocketed 169 balls before he miss
ed.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
7. Gibbons K. O.'s Norcross.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio. April lit took
Tommy Gibbons of st. Paul just ons
minute and fifty seconds to knock
out Sergt. Norcross of Toledo here
last night. The fight was scheduled
for twelve rounds. Gibbons weighed
III pounds and Norcross 1S3
Evening star., 1921-04-01
vi Specter Arises Colleges Seattle Makes Bid Heavyweight Fight
WIRES $85O,OOO OFFER I
TO PROMOTER RICHARD

POKANE WASH April Alexander
Tex Rckard offer of 500O
ponship match He
ton authorities would allow
would look Vancouver B. C., as a possible
Evening star., 1921-04-01

Miss Adeline Gehrig. representing
the New York Turn Verein. has sue
cessfully defended her title of WON
ans natlonai foils fencing champion.
She triumphed over eight rivals.
Evening star., 1921-04-01

Bill Clark, jr, son of Princeton
base ball coach, is candidate for tn
Tigers freshman nine.
Evening star., 1921-04-01

Dan Mcmillan all-American tackle
of the California eleven, is pulling No.
s3 oar in the crew
Evening star., 1921-04-01

The committee already has received
assurance from universities and col
leges located in every section of the
country that the best performers
from their respective schols would
compete.
The meet will be staged under the
auspices Of the National Collegiate
Athletic Associate which is COM
posed Of some two hundred Of the
best known institutions in the coun-
try This is the first time the as
sociation has undertaken to promote
a national championship.
Evening star., 1921-04-01

The meeting VIII continue through
April Is, with a daily program of
seven races.
Evening star., 1921-04-01

All Teams in Penn Relays.
PHILADELPHIA, April Team
entries for the Pennsylvania relay
carnival April 20 and 80 closed to-
Evening star., 1921-04-01

San Antonio has traded Infielder Pat
terson to the New York Giants for
Shortstop Gross and Pitcher Voight.