davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30

weeks in Carlsbad. A two-courss
luncheon was served to the follow
ing: Mesdames Rom Holt, r. l.
HALEY, John Barber, w. q. Car
ter, Frank Kindle, H. HI. Dilley,
Duggan Hickman, c. c. Skies and
Miss Frankie Howell.
Mrs. Rom Holt was hostess at
bridge on Tuesday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Roy Walters house
guests. Those present on this oc-
casion were Mesdames J. w.
Struck, G. b. Byron, p. S. Simons,
Roy Waller, John Barber, ]. d.
Hudgins, r. l.. Haley, Duggan
hickman, Harry Christian, w. e.
Carter, L. p. Erwin, Frank Kindle,
One of the most enjoyable par
ties of the fall season was that
given on Saturday afternoon by
Miss Jennie Linn at her home. She
was assisted by her mother, Mrs,
]. r. Linn. Twenty guests were
invited for bridge.
Rev. A. C. Douglas, newly ap-
pointed minister of the Methodist
church, arrived in Carlsbad with
his family last week and held his
first service in that church on
Sunday.
Mrs. II. F. Christian was hostess
to the Bridge club, of which she
is member, on Wednesday after
noon. She was assisted In enter
tanning by Mrs. Monroe Christian.
Judge Sam G. Baton, of Clovis,
arrived Sunday to preside for the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
JEMEZ SPRINGS

| Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Cox, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy l.. Rogers and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Hughes, Of Albuquer-
que, made up a weekend party
VINO registered at Hotel Clay last
Saturday.
Other recent guests at Clay's
were L. M. Tartaglia, G. Tartaglia,
Jot Alago, Paul Tartaglia, Mathew
Tartaglia. Louis Tartagla, DR..
Davis and family, DR.. Evelyn Fris-
be, Mr.. Gano, Steve Rodman.
The first killing frost of the sea-
struck the valley last Tuesday night.
when the thermometer dropped to
twenty-five degrees. This is two
weeks later than usual; very beau
tiful weather has marked the last
few weeks.
John Redman, of albuquerque,
is visiting the family of his sister,
Mrs. M. r. Bowers.
Lawrence Fisk, of Chanute,
Kansas, and wife have rooms at
Blacks. Mrs. Fisk, who is a suf-
ferer from rheumatism, has Sc
cured great relief from the medi-
Gated baths.
]. A. Routledge's mother has re-
turned to albuquerque, after visit
ing her son at his ranch near Sui
phur Springs, for several weeks.
p. c. Mccullough and Joe Brick
er, of Denver, had rooms at Blocks
last week.
1t will be good news to motorists
that bridge has been built across
Arroyo Negro, where so many cars
came to grief last summer.
Mrs. Moses Abousleman is visit
ing friends and relatives in Santa
Fe.
Mrs. c. A. Sotel has returned to
her home in Miami, Ariz., after
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M, Abousleman.
Mrs. John Woodgate Is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. A. D. Read, at
her ranch home near Cabezon.
John L. Clark has gone to Cuba
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Todderman, of
Waldo, N, M, who have been camp
ing near the hotel for several
weeks have gone on to Arizona.
Piling has been driven for the
new bridge across Salt river near
Zia Indian pueblo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
.LUTHERANS ASK
D0NAT| IONS FOR
EUROPEAN HELP
Rev. A. M. Knudson Is State
Chairman of Campaign
to Raise Funds for Re-
construction Work.

Excellent response in New Mex
ga to the nationwide campaign
OF the Lutheran church to raise
money for European rehabilitation
is reported by the Rev. A. NJ.
Knudsen, pastor of the Lutheran
church, who is in charge of the
World service campaign of the
National Lutheran Council in
New Mexico. Mr.. Knudsen with
A. e. Johnson visited Belen last
week to canvass the Lutherans
there, who contributed literally.
Lutherans throughout the Uni
ted States started october 15 a
world service campaign for ST.
100000 to guarantee another year
of rehabilitation work in IT coun-
tries of Europe. The campaign,
which is to be continued through
the month, is to be presented from
the pulpits of Lutheran churches
supplemented by thousands of cir
culars sent out from the Lutheran
bureau of the National Lutheran
council.
Parting with treasured heir
looms to get the price of bread IS
a most common and natural pro-
cedure in Europe. Even the
churches have been brought to u.
Bit by bit their cherished possess
sions have been knocked down I'M
der the auctioneers hammer
orchard lands fine paintings, mar
Act buildings, farms and city lots.
over there the churches had never
been reduced to the to-mouth
methods that Americans practice.
Miracles come to pass through
out parishes of II European coun-
tries where the National Lutheran
Council of America has been doing
reconstruction work among near
ly 59,000,000 needy Lutherans.
The American dollar supplies the
magic. The councils relief funds
have saved churches, met emer-
gencies and reinforced neighbor-
hoods from Petrograd to the
southern Tyrol, and from Cologne
to Constantinople. Churches,
schools, hospitals, orphanages,
hospices and deaconess institu-
tons are built and equipped.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30

Rev. A, M. Knudsen and Mr..
Johnson of Albuquerque were
Belen visitors on Monday in the
interest of the European relief
fund being subscribed by the Luth-
eran churches OF this country.
Mrs. Anna Wilds Strumquist of
albuquerque and Mrs. Minnie
Byrd of Santa Fe spent Monday
afternoon in Belen.
Mrs. John MacLean spent sew
eral days the early part of the week
with friends in Belen from her
home in Albuquerque.
Lueder Vielstich arrived in Belen
on Tuesday evening after several
months spent with relatives in
Germany. He is to resume his po-
sition as assistant cashier in the
First National bank.
Mrs. Leon Mudgett and two
small daughters spent several days
Schmarge from their home in AL
buquerque.
Rev. Doan of Las Cruces con-
Quoted Episcopal services at the
chapel on Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Nuffer were
week end guests in the Simmons
home from Albuquerque.
Mrs, T. G. johnson left on Tues
days train for Chicago in response
to message announcing the death
of an aunt.
Word was received last week
stating that George Campbell had
died October II at the sanatorium
in Colorado where he was sent re-
Gently for treatment by the govern
ment. He leaves a wits and small
son TO mourn his loss.
Mrs, j. Buckland and son Nelson
motored to Albuquerque on We'd
nesday.
Mesdames L. c. Becker. John
Becker, Jr., and Mrs. Hallama
spent Wednesday In the Duke City.
Mrs. Davis, Sr,, spent several
days last week in Belen from the
home of her son, HI. e. Davis, in
Los Lunas. While here she was
the guest of Mrs p. B. Dalies.
The ladies of the Methodist Aid
were entertained on Wednesday
afternoon by Mrs. T. Capt at the
Uptegrove home. An interesting
musical and literary program was
given.
Mrs. George Witzel was hostess
to the Lutheran Aid on Thursday
afternoon, Mrs. c. N. Wilson will
be hostess next Thursday.
Mesdames England and Ftdler
entertained the Episcopal guild on
Friday afternoon at the home of
the former.
Mrs. Gilman entertained the
ladies' of the Baptist Missionary
society last week.
e. A. Watts has purchased the
Red Cross cottage and will move
1t to his lots In the East addition,
where they will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Callans and son
of Clovis are now residents of
Belen.
Mrs. Louis Veilstich of Kansas
City is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Veilstich and the John
Craig family en- route to her home
from California.
Mrs. Charles Dreyer and sons
spent last week end with friends in
Clovis.
Robert Veechin, for some years
past employed in the refrigerator
department In Belen, has accepted
a position as travelling r. d. in
spector with headquarters at Gal
weston, Tex, He left on Tuesday
for Chicago for instructions for his
new work.
Mrs. Roy auckland was the re-
cipient of a pretty surprise party
on Wednesday afternoon In honor
of her birthday. Mesdames Rob-
ert Branch, Edwin Leupold, Wal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
CARLSBAD

The many friends of Miss Hat
tie Pearl Eaker are interested in
the message received by her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Eaker,
announcing her marriage on last
Sunday to Mr.. j. mes 0. Blair Of
Waco, Tex. For the past year Mrs.
Blair has been employed as tele-
graph operator at Roanoke.
!, Mrs. Annie v. Livingston and
Mrs, II, N. Morrison were married
on Thursday night. o. ober 20, al
the home of the bride on Canyon
street. The Rev. A. c. Douglas
of the Methodist church performed
the ceremony in the presence of
few relatives and friends.
Mrs Roy Waller delightfully."-
entertained with three tables of
bridge on Friday afternoon, hon.
oring her mother. Mrs. P. S. ST.
mons, her aunts. Mrs. J. w. Struck
and Mrs. G. B. Byron, all of Chi
cago, who are spending several
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
TUCUMCARI

Mrs. Edward Saxon was hostess
on Saturday to members of the
Chroehet club at a noon-day din
ner. Besides the regular members
Mrs. Saxon had as special guests
Mesdames Roy Goldenborg, II, B.
Jones and C. II. Allridga. The
club held their initial meeting
with Mesdames A. D. and M. B.
Goldenberg on Tuesday of last
week.
The ladies' of st. Michael's Guild
will give a Halloween ball on Oc-
tober 81, to be held at the Federal
hall. The guild is busy making
quilts, meeting every Thursday
afternoon.
Delphians will meet on Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Edward Saxon
as hostess.
Members of the Christian church
surprised the pastor. l.. g. Tom
linson, and family, with party
and an old-fashioned pounding on
Monday evening.
The monthly conference of the
Sunday school workers of the
Christian church was held Thurs
day afternoon at the old opera
house, followed by the fellowship
supper at o'clock and prayer
meeting.
Members of the BAPTIST church
surprised their pastor, G. e. Ellis,
on Friday evening, the occasion
being his birthday. A delightful
program under direction of Mrs.
Minnie Meeker was followed by
amusements of various kinds. The
minister's larder was we'll stock for
the approaching winter.
Community Nurse Miss BERTHE
Rees gave an interesting lecture
on Safety First" at the high
school mid-week assembly. Selec-
lions by the II. S. orchestra and
numbers by the Glee club were en-,
Joyable features of the program.
A tennis club was organized on
Wednesday.
The freshman class gave a
Halloween party in the gym on
Friday evening. Refreshments con-
sisted OF apple cider, nuts and
popcorn balls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Goldenberg of
Fort Sumner are in the city, the
guests of their daughter and hus-
band, Mr., and Mrs. CASTOR Baer.
Mrs. II. BlumenthGl of Albu-
querque Is a guest of her cousin,
Mrs. A. Vorenberg, arriving Mon
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30


remainder of this term of dis
trict court. Judge C. r. Brice left
the same day for Albuquerque to
presiding over the court Of the Sec
ond district, In place Of Judge
Hickey.
Albert s. Roberts, deputy coll
lector United States internal rev.
enue, has been in Carlsbad for the
past week checking up delinquents
for failure to comply with the in
come tax provisions.
Among those attending the Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs in Ros-
well last week were: Mesdames
F. F. Doepp, Dallas Novel;. C. C.
Skies, John Lucas, Dan Lowen-
brook, Allan Stewart, Harry Nc
Kim, Harry Thorne, Hemmenway,
and Miss Jennie Linn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30

ter Burnett. Paul Fell, William Ell
lermeyer. B. c. Becker and Miss
Enderstein were guests at this
party and brought with them the
delicious refreshments.
Mrs. John Becker, Jr., was host
ess at an informal sewing party on
Tuesday afternoon In honor of Mrs
Davis. Sr., of Los Lunas. A dozen
ladies enjoyed their pleasant af-
fair.
The junior boys and girls and the
intermediate classes of the Metho-
dist Sunday school enjoyed a jolly
Halloween party on Friday even
ing at the church social parlors.
Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. Wickham and
the Misses Dora and Eliza 3erkey
chaperoned the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy auckland en-
tertained at dinner on Thursday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
NOTICE.

The partnership Of M. w.
Thompson and f. G. Morgan under
the name of Builders Supply COM
pany. has been dissolved and the
business will be carried on in the
future by M. w. Thompson person
ally, All obligations of the part
nership are assumed by M. w.
Thompson and all accounts owing
to the partnership will be collected
by hom. M. w. THOMPSON.
z. G. MORGAN.
Women rarely suffer from color
blindness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30

evening In honor of Mrs. Buck
lands birthday. Covers were laid
for Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Linn, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. c. Becker, Mrs. J.
Buckland, Miss Anita Rutz, Ira
Boldt and Nelson auckland.
The teachers of the school at
Adelina will give a Halloween
dance on Monday evening to raise
funds for payment on the new
piano recently purchased. Super
intendent Gooch, assisted by his
teachers, Mrs. Gertrude Delgado,
Miss Electa Westfall and Miss
Blattman, are responsible for this
social function.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30

A Detroit Judge has put a stop
to the practice of high school girls
in attending divorce trials in
their study of sociology.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30

1t would be quite effort for maiden dressed IN the height of
fashion acquire the freedom walking dancing
that the 1921 miss has the photos above show Frances Halliday
adjust apparel that by Dorothy Whitmore dressed
toy fashion decree These adens appear this fashion
in broadway production.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30

keep house for yourself Il you
would live Ideally" saga Mrs. Claire
Sheridan. noted ~ an author and
= sculptor. Mrs. Sheridan, among
her other echievaments, has inter-
viewed and made busts Of Trotsky
and Lenine. She ID now In CALI
fcrnia writing for the movies. She
has purchased her own bungalow,
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17
II IS AGAIN COOL
 1T STRAND THEATER

The big cooling plant Is again working at the Strand. It has been off duty" for the past ten days ard the best cooling system in Arizona has been unable to deliver the same degrees of conf ort that has always marked the Strand. This big plant was the first to be installed in Ari- zona and it is still the leader.
 It is not over so degrees at any time in the house and the air is completely changed every ten minutes.
 Tonight sees the final screening of James Oliver Curwood's remarkable picture, "Nomads of the North" a story of a big man who fought his way back to civilization after an exile in the Canadian Rockies where he went to escape the law which decreed
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17

life when he considers a woman per- feet, and that is on the honeymoo on. He soon awakens to the sfact that no matter how. charming she may have been before marriage she is long way from perfect when ne once learns to know her. Constance Taimadge has taken this theme for one of the best pictures she has made for First National and it is seen again today at the Hip where it remains also for tomorrow. The Perfect Woman with Constance Talmadge is as near a perfect screen entertainment as one could find in a months travel. The dainty clever little comedienne has a part just suited to her and she makes much out of it in this society comedy drama. She is ably assisted in fur nishing an entertainment at the Hip by Dare Devil Jack" the ninth epi- sode of a Jack Dempsey smashing. action serial of the same name. These two programs obtain until Fri day. when 'Snowblind," splendid high class picture, which was shown at the Rialto the first part of the week will continue its engagement at the Hip, due to the fact that the man agement was compelled to replace it previous.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17
HENS GET TOBACCO HABIT

The reputation oe Petaluma, Calif as one of the great poultry raising centers has spread several times around the world and is still going strong. And naturally if anything is to be discovered in regard to hens it should be discovered in Petaluma. where the poultrymen have for years been well organized as a close cor poration as great experimental phil
 osophers, and who have given the hen and her likes and dislikes, moral mental and physical characteristics, along with economic efficiency their deepest and most earnest attention.
 Recently the orchardists and gard eners of Petaluma-and there are many gardens there, despite the pre- ponderance of hens-began the use of upon their plants and trees. This to- bacco dust. blowing about, was in
 haled into the lungs of the hens and got mixed with their food. Then two very great original discoveries were made. s.l-.sss.
 One was that the tobacco dust had destroyed the parasites both upon the outside and the inside of the hen thus placing them n a highly health full condition and the other was that the hens had acquired the tobacco
 
 Whether a hen has or has not a moral or legal right to use tobacco is not worrying the poultryman any, but the fact that the stronger the tobacco is the smaller is the number of eggs produced itself into a problem. be- cause the hens, as the habit grows upon them. want stronger tobacco. II the orchardists and gardeners keep on using tobacco dust the hens will keep
 on inhaling and swallowing it. and l the more they inhale and swallow the | fewer eggs they will lay Ultimatey | the hens will become inveterate to-
 bacco users and quit laying eggs en- l tirely.
 l And a hen whose greatest accom- l plishment is her ability to expector- ate is not to be considered an asset | in poultrydom in these days The poultrymen want the orchardists and l gardeners to use something else te | destroy their parasites, and the or | chardists and gardeners reply with great dignity that they can't find
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17
4pown on tn. F.rmv-Ramona

The Ramona~the; Ger was filled to capacity again last night by a good natured audience who were interested both in the musical comedy and the distribution of the valuable gifts which were donated by Phoenix mer- chants. Billy Alger, the local boxer, who won the capital prize last week. was there to claim the suit of clothes given by Hyder Brothers.
 Today the Greer-Lawler company is presenting for the last times the funny rural comedy, Down on the Farm" which has enjoyed a wonder full run for the past three days. In this bill the Pioneer Boys quartette is the one best feature with their ''rube" songs and makeup. For a harmony quartette they are hard to beat and as jazz organization they are a scream, Bobby Greer. the clever Irish comedian. keeping the audience in a continuous uproar with his funny an- tics and jokes.
 Tomorrow will see a complete change of program at the Ramona, the Greer Lawler troupe presenting for the first time in this city The Hole in the Wall" which is heralded as one of the funniest of musical comedies and one in which Bobby Greer has great opportunity to display his wares as a comic. Start ing with the new bill will be two new members of the Beauty Chorus. who have just arrived in the city and who come well recommended as enter tainers.
 Vaudeville as dished up at the Ra- mona has caught the popular fancy and for the first time, during the summer season; has proven a decided success, so much so that the manage ment announce their intention to im- prove the class of entertainment and enlarge the troupe at every oppor- tunitv until the very best vaudeville obtainable will be the regular menu | at the Ramona.
 Charles Ray in "The Deserter. for his closing run today and a new Gen. tury comedy furnish the screen at ira action. giving way to the talented Ethel Clayton in her great screen triumph, More Deadly Than the Male"
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17

Harry Hoffman returned from Phoenix Thursday morning.
 Mrs. M. Yaggy hass returned to her home in Van Nuys, Calif. after a three weeks visit with her daugh- ter. Mrss. Floyd Kellis. F Mrs. L. A. Barnette and brother, Raleigh, left Wednesday evening for Peoria, where Mrs. Marnette will visit with her uncle, Oscar Fuel. Ra- leigh goes to visit relativess in Chandler.
 Paul Hannon of the Brayton Com mercial company left Thursday morning with Jim Cameron to spend ten-day vacation on the Cameron ranch
 Tom Vaughan and Tony Boetto came in from the Mizpah mine last week, where they have been em- ployed
 Miss Alma Johnson has returned from Phoenix, where she spent sev- eral days with MT. and Mrs. George Marsh.
 Mrs. Jim Kellis and Mrs. Henry Thofern shopped in Phoenix last week.
 Mrs. James Alexander came up from Phoenix Monday morning to | spend the day with friends. Mrs. Harvey Stewart and sister of Phoenix are visiting with Mrs. Will jam Stewart. l John Wisdom was in town Mon day, buying supplies for his camp at Monarcch.
 1 H. B. Watson spent few days in | Phoenix last week on business. Thelma Wilson who has been seri- ously i'll, is reported improving. 1 Mir IrhinQ of the ArrnoI1r COp,po " | of Phoenix was in town on business Monday.
 The five-year-ol son of Mir. and Mrs. J. D. Sellick had his right hand badly injured while playing with some dynamite caps which exploded while he was holding them Mrs. Sellick left with him Friday evening for Prescott to get medical atten- | tion
 O. R. Jaycox returned home Sun day evening from two months visit in Utah.
 Miss Leone Staggs is staying on the Bishopp ranch west of town dur ing the absence of her parents
 The many friends of MT. and Mrs. Ernest Hall were glad to see them as they passed through Wickenburg Saturday on their way to their home | in Phoenix. They have been attend ing the American Legion convention in Prescott Mir Hall was editor of the Wickenburg Miner in 1918. W. K. Brown, a well known sheer man of Northern Arizona, was 8 Wickenburg visitor Monday.
 l.. L. White of Stanton was in town MonCay on business.
 A safe and an adding machine have been added to the office of the town clerk.
 A party composed of Miss Lottie Cameron, Miss Anna Calvin, Fred Cameron, and Ray Bell of the Cam eron ranch and MT. Hoops of Phoe- nix, rode in horseback from the Cameron ranch last Thursday.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. B. Upton left
 Thursday in their car for Los Ang- eles.
 Mrs. William Messenger, formerly of Wickenburg and now of Glen dale. passed through Wickenbure
 last week on her way to her old home in Omaha, Neb. Mir. and Mrs. Myers of Alhambra were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Oar McNeil last week.