davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
is
REAL OBSTACLE
TO FOREIGNERS
BY BETTE BAXTER,
Special Dispatch 10 Morning J9urnab
onyrlgft 1921 nv AlbuuuerQue JOurnaD

NSp0tlHt DINphtCI w
Copyright 1921 by Albuquerque JournaD
y Washington, Oct. 29.-To dis
arm or not to disarm? If so, how
much or whether the Pacific prob
lem will overshadoW disarmament?
That is what all serious minded
ones are talking about. But So
called frivolous Washington has a
problem all it's own, just weiehty
yes, don't smile, because it's no
laughing matter and that problem
is precedence, spelled with bigger
letters than ever before.
Noah Webster made one great
big mistake when he put that word
in his dictionary. And, to make
matters worse, he gave it nine
synonyms, when it hasn't one. No,
not one I'm sure all the diplo-
mats and members of the cabinet
In Washington agree nth me that
there's nothing like it," on the
surface of the globe. This is espe-
cially the view of Roberts Woods
Bliss and Alvey A. Adee, of the
state department.
While his chief, Mr. Hughes, is
engaged with weighty matter of
world concern, Mr.. Bliss, third as
sistant secretary of state, who, as
some hotels would put it, is our
official greeter" of all foreign
delegates and representatives, is
arming himself to the teeth with
the etiquette of precedence. And
without a doubt, Alvey Adee, old
est of the state department in the
service, whose hobby used to be BIZ
cycling through Europe In the
summer time, will have to polish
up his well-nigh inexhaustible
memory.
But wern't Joffre and Balfour
and later the Prince of Wales and
the King and Queen of the Bel
gians here before? What is all the
excitement about?
Yes, but never did such an array
of European craftsmanship as that
due on November IL ever descend
upon Washington all at once.
That's where the big precedence
rub, and all the social rub dub
dub comes! And you may know
That this precedence matter isn't
trivial! When the Romans come,
you must do as the Romans do,
also the British, the French, the
japanese and the Chinese--which
is a large order, you must admit.
What is said at the tea table or Il
dinner party, and how the wife of
some dignitary is greeted by the
wife of another, may have much
to do with diplomatic results, and
diplomats after all are just hu-
man.
And I'm wondering whether just
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
WINSLOW

Messrs. John Gibson and Claude
Quebedeaux have returned from
Gallup, where they took in the
Shrine ceremonials held at that
point the first part of the week.
The marriage of Miss Helma
Sholand and Ronald Anderson oc-
CURED at Flagstaff Monday Of last
week at the home of Mr., and Mrs.
Charles Voolfolk. The bride is
employed as head stenographer for
the Santa Fe office here and the
groom holds a responsible position
with the W. H. Dagg Mercantile
company as head bookkeeper I'm
mediately following the ceremony
the happy couple left for San Fran
cisco for a short honeymoon trip,
after which they will return to this
city, where they will make, their
future home. Their wide circle of
friends here extend conGratula-
lions.
The Wednesday Bridge club was
entertained by Mrs. Cleburne Cres-
we'll last week, there being present
Mesdames Gelert Ramage, Alfred
kleindenst, George Sampson, c. ID.
and Hubert Richardson, Grin Gray,
George kingrea, L. c. Gilpin, Gro
yer Bazell, Thomas Ingledew and
Arthur Baldridge.
Mrs. Naomi Kabelin has re-
turned from san Jose, Calf, where
she has been visiting friends tor
the past few weeks.
B. C. Grasboy and wife. of
Omaha, Neb., are the guests of
Mrs. Grasboy's sister, Miss Mayme
Scott, of this city. Mr.. Grasboy is
connected withs the Union Pacific
Railroad company at the above
mentioned point.
Miss Maud Bussert. of Albuquer.
que. has accepted a position as
stenographer with the Santa he
railroad of this city
F. Wisdom and wife, who have
been in the hospital at Los Angeles
for the past few weeks, have re-
turned to this city. Mr.. Wisdom
is librarian for the Santa Fe at
this point.
The many friends of Miss Esther
Vitz, of this city, will regret to hear
of the death Of her father at In
dianapols a few days ago. Mr..
Vitz was superintendent of Dea-
coness hospital at the above place.
Miss Vitz left for that point several
days previous to his death.
Alexander Robertson and w. F.
Goldsworthy, who are in the hos
pital at Los Angeles, are reported
to be improving.
Mrs. William B. Darling has re-
turned from Fresno, where she has
been for the past few months on
account of her health.
Mrs. T. Z. Britt and daughter,
Rosetta, Of albuquerque, visited
John Grafton and wife. of this city,
last week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
ARTESIA

The senior class OF the high
on last Tuesday in some very
unique costumes. The day was
termed hobo day." and some of
the pupils were certainly dressed
for the occasion.
Wallace Anderson, Rufus Rowan
and Walter Ferriman were among
the members of the local American
Legion post to go to Kansas City
last week to attend the National
American Legion convention.
Mrs. +. E. Mathes has gone to
Santa Paula, Calf, where she will
spent the winter. Miss Margaret
Mathes is instructor Of music
at thatplace.
H. T. Crisp, field manager Of the
company Of Kansas City, was In
town last week attending to mat
tiers pertaining to his company.
This company has extensive hold
ings east of Artesia.
A large crowd of young people
on the Cottonwood enjoyed
moonlight picnic and supper on
last Friday evening. The merry
party went to the +. A. Bixler
farm on the upper Cottonwood.
j. A. Bivins and family moved
to Carrizozo last week. Mr.. Bivins
sold his electric shop to j. NJ.
futile.
The Cottonwood Woman's club
met at the home of Mrs. Frank
Wilson on last Thursday afternoon
with a large number of the men,
bers present. After the regular
roll call. answered by a current
event. the organization discussed
the big Halloween program to be
given at the upper Cottonwood
school house. A very unique pro-
gram is being planned by these
ladies. The negro minstrel show
will be very fitting finale for the
entertainment. After refresh
ments had been served by the
hostess, the guests departed 10
meet again at the home of Mrs.
Walter Bradley on October OF.
The teachers from the Central
school made a trip to Roswell on
last Friday In order to visit the
Roswell schools and observe the
work among the Roswell public
schools. The following teachers
made the trip: Mrs. Ethel James,
Mrs. Laura Patrick, and Misses
Mia Wingfield, Gertrude Billing
ton, Lucy Thomas, Celia Hendrick
son, Gladys Cowan. Ollie Burrows
and Martile Waskom.
The First Baptist church elected
their delegates to the New Mexico
Baptist convention to be held In
Albuquerque in the first week in
November. The following were
elected: Mesdames c. NJ. Cole,
Ethel James, j. NJ. Story. ]. r. G.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
Albuquerque Society
Continued From preceding Page


Continued From Preceding Page }
black streamers, and was lighted
solely by yellow candles. Games
were played by the guests during
the afternoon and several readings
were given by Mrs, G. X. Angle.
The hostesses were Mrs. Vann,
Mrs. S, Livingston, Mrs. Hafley,
Mrs. T. F. Bourke, Mrs. f. S. Dom
nell and Mrs. A. w. Goodrich.
The Methodist tea given at the
home Of Mrs. j. M, Doolittle on
Tuesday afternoon was one of the
prettiest of the early winter affairs
in church circles. The house was
decorated for the occasion in
dahlias and other fall flowers.
Mrs. Doolittle was assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs. ]. H. Tompkins,
Mrs. c. A. Watson, Mrs. F.. c. OF
well and Mrs. Il. N. McClosly.
Mrs. s. Alonzo Bright and Mrs.
Edward Miller poured. Mrs, Wal
ter Noneman. Mrs. Paul Roberts,
Mrs C. M. McCown and Mrs. J.
G. McClosky served. Mrs. w. r..
Brannen, Mrs. Sam Kay, Mrs,
Grace White and Mrs. Frank
Schultz presided over affairs in
the kitchen. A large crowd was
in attendance.
A playlet, "Thc Wild West Trag-
edy," given by the young women
of the Mizpah class of the Congre-
gational Sunday school, was the
feature Of the coffee and pie So
cial which was given Friday eve
ming by the Christian Endeavor
society. Several other vaudeville
acts were given as part Of the
program. The following commit
tee was in charge of the entertain
ment: Miss Selma Anderson, Miss
Lorene Severns, Miss Eva Seth,
Frank Severns and Miss Marcella
Levy. Charles Brinton, presiden.
of the CHRISTIAN Endeavor society,
was chairman of the decorating
committee.
The Phillip Bible class OF the
Lead Avenue Methodist church
will hold its Halloween party. on
Monday night, October 81. All
members are requested to meet at
the church not later than 1880.
where cars will be provided to
carry them to the land of the
ghosts.
Friday evening delightful ban
quet-party was given at the Y. w.
c. A. by the members of the Pres
byternian Sunday school class. of
which John Burton is teacher
After the banquet a short business
meeting was held and the re-
mainder of the evening was spent
in playing games and having a
good time. The following program
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30

Mrs. Warren G. Harding, wife of
the president. is the possessor Of a
magnificent new seal coat, a pres
ent to her from the Masonic bodies
of Missouri.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
Women's Trimmed Hats
$4.98, $5.98 and Up

The Economist Millinery
| HatsS
special personal
smart the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30

This very smart hat for the dash
ing young matron is made of
broadtail, the seasons most popu.
lar fur. 1t is snugftting turban
shape with costly paradise stand
ing upright at each side Of the
crown. Such hat will make a
smart accompaniment for the new
fur wrap or suit or The fur trim
med frock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30

White and Messrs. Charley Mann.
Fred Cole, Erwin Mansell and
Rev. j. r. G.. White.
Rev. Sheppard, formerly pastor
of the Christian church at Clovis,
now of Roswell, preached at the
Christian church last Sunday eve
ming. The local church does not
have pastor at this time. A
large crowd attended the services.
The popular idea that the en-
trance of women in the medical
profession was of recent date ap-
pears to be wrong. The most i'm
portant book on medicine produced
in England during the middle ages
was written by st. Hildegarde,
woman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30

was given during the banquet:
Toast mistress, Miss Florence Rey-
nolds. Toast, ITO the New Girls, y
Helen Hilliard; response. Edna
Upper; violin solo. Adelia Elder,
talk. Our Slogan" Sarah Farrell;
vocal duet, Beatrice and Thelma
Noe; Ideals" John Burton. Those
present were: Rev. and Mrs. Hugh
Cooper, honor guests; Miss Ruth
Hill assistant teacher), Misses
Mildred Zirhut, Helen Schneider,
Edna Lippen, Marjorie Seams
Ernestine Huning. Tinsley Burton.
Josephine Miner. Margaret Wag-
ner, Florence Reynolds, Adelia
Elder, Lydia Friede. Thelma Noe.
Gladys Howard, Beatrice Noe,
Helen Hilliard, Vivian Gibson,
Jean McDougal, Elizabeth Strong,
Marian Crawford, Myrtle Brown.
Louise Snyder, Sarah Farrell and
Louise Blakemore.
The Woman's Missionary Society
Of the Central Avenue Methodist
church met on Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. w. C. Thaxton
at 410 Luna boulevard. Mrs. w.
c. Jenkins assisted Mrs. Thaxton
as hostess. Mrs. Kent was leader
of the program on the study topic:
I'm the Cities of Japan" Those
who appeared on the program
We're Mrs. Eta Caldwell, Mrs.
Lambert, Mrs. Severns, Mrs. d. e.
Wilson and Mrs. Thaxton.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
st. Paurs English Lutheran church
held two well attended sewing
meetings during the past week
meeting with Mrs. K. J. Bald
ridge. 300 North Thirteenth street,
on Tuesday afternoon, and with
Mrs. George Stripe, 636 South
Broadway. Thursday afternoon.
Another sewing meeting has been
arranged for Tuesday afternoon Of
this week at the home of Mrs. O..
A. Laughner, 703 South Arno.
The young ladies' class of the
Central Avenue Methodist church
Sunday school entertained the
young mems class at Hallowe en-
party in the church parlors on
Thursday night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
A Good Word for Chamberlain.
Cough Remedy.

Those who have used this prep.
aration and know from their own
experience that 1t is a medicine OF
real worth and merit do not hest
tate about speaking a good word
for It, Edward Lewis. Minoa. N
Y. writes. 'I have r-ed ~''amher-
lains Cough Remedy for twenty
years and 1t has never failed to
cure me. 1t Is by far the best
cough medicine ] have ever taken"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
Women's Fur-Co|Iared and Tailored Suits
$3.50, $3.50 and Up
LBuQuERQuR NM.

unusual ensemble smary fashioned Suits of veou
Vedne,
texture, genuine fur collars with deep borders
black brown beaver malay diversity smart styles all
"a to 49, 4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-09

9 tying the score. Neither would
risk a bye hole in the dark-each
afraid the other would win in the
count debate. On the second evening
the governor ho1ed out a long distance
putt across No: green and again
crept upon them when it was sug-
gested by a member OF the foursome
that they play an extra hole. The
third evening that the state drifted
without man at the wheel and the
Crane & Company plant stood idle
down town, the governor sent ball
out into the bushes guarding Albert
Patterns car tracks on No. 8. This
was the turning point in the COVER
nor's golf career. He presented his
aide with Dunlop trophy. Now ne
is attempting to get 1t back before 1t
becomes soiled and cut and Thursday
evening he took Mrs. Allen out with
him to witness the affair. MRS.
Mitchell went to protect her nus
bands interests.
Owing to the fact that this matcn
is of International interest, due to the
governors far famed industrial court,
it will be given by holes. Here is the
way it should be written:
HOLE / (4s5 yards, par 81 Governor;
Well, well, well; Here We are again;
stand yth naR nint this II Is the
best you ever made on this hole"
HOLE G2o6 yards, par - i alMays >. en- Il
house looks wonderful from this green
Mitchell: when are you going to take
me on an official trip again?'
HOLE 8 (264 yards, par a Governor
ST play golf much better than most Of my
friends but they usually beat me-" Nit
chell: 81 have lost % pounds out here
this summer"
HOLE (524 yards, par 81 Governor
81 was talking with Harve Motter and
Fred Trigg the other day and they said
Mitchell. @ArCbPRp marking rules cost
me an hour a day"
HOLE (13o yards, par 3 Governor
tells me that my form is good but my
stance awful" Confidential to golfers
II you haven't heard the story ask some
one)
HOLE (47s yards par 81 Governor
II received letter today from the presi-
dent Of the Iowa bar association and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-09
The AEaShie.


The modern bunkering of golf
courses is so highly developed that the
golfer must play the ball from $50
yards on down in carry all the way
and lay it dead for very little run.
1 advise the use of the mashie ex-
cept on a few occasions when at a
distance of 100 yards or less the
mashie niblick is the best club to use.
On the full mashie one should take
full swing as in a long iron shot.
The shorter shaft makes it necessary
to stand closer to the ball. The stance
should be almost square with the ball
even with the left heel. The left arm
is very straight with the right elbow
close to the body. Be sure the left
knee is bent in on the back swing
This enables one to finish the stroke
with ease.
The shorter the shot, the shorter
the grip on the club and a stance
closer to the ball. The body should
not turn as much on these short shots
to the green.
have been asked often as to the
club that should be used for the APP
preach on the sand green's. would
play a fnidiron and roll the ball. Grip
short on the club or better still make
the midiron the length of the mashie
| used. This will make the shot much
easier If the ground is hard one may
figure on a roll of rs to 80 yards to
| a 1O0-yard shot. Golfers playing sand
greens and using the nidiron for ap-
preaching should practice two or three
times a week with the maEhie, so that
| they will not be lost on a course well
| trapped and bunkered-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-09
THREW CLUBS INTO OCEAN
New York Golfer Committed Golf
eide Because He Had 3 Slice He
Couldn't Cure-Then,-Oh, Wen,
Read the Story.
fTha New York sun.l

When Simpkins had tried every
known rem edy in the golfing doctor
book to cure his slice. and failed, he
decided to give up the game. No mat
ter how he stood, or how he held his
arms Or legs, or how he flourished his
elbows or flexed his wrists. the pesky
golf ball would soar in a sharp curve
to the right. He couldn't shoot a
straight ball to save his life, SO he de-
cided to end it all and commit golfi-
eide.
There are number of ways to give
up golf. One is to burn your clubs in
the furnace, hang up the caddy bag as
a repository for old shoes and dis
tribute the remaining balls. IL any,
among the neighborhood kids. Another
beginner friend.
Neither of these ways suited Simp-
lsins. = He wanted to commit golficide
with a flourish. So one day he took
his bag of clubs and two dozen per-
fectly good golf balls down to the pier
and, after making a short speech to a
small group of intimate friends he had
brought along to witness the sad rites,
he walked out to the end nearest the
ocean. Beginning with his niblick he
heaved his clubs. one by one, into the
brlny deep and watched them disap-
pear with a splash and a gurgle.
When only his driver was left, he
took a pinch of sand, teed up one of
the balls and made careless swipe at
it. To his establishment, the ball
scared straight and true in the general
direction of Southampton, England.
Hump" said Simpdns and teed
up another. He took another sWipe.
The ball rose slowly and evenly and
sped far out to sea before it dropped
with a tiny splash.
Hump" said Simpkins, that one
went two hundred yards If 1t went an
inch" Again he placed a ball on its
perch of sand and again he swung, and
straight as an arrow the ball SCARED
out across the waves.
Simpkins regarded his feet. ''Do
you know" he observs d, 'I think it's
all in the stance. I've been pulling my
| left foot too far back. Darned if
don't think I've got the hang of it al
last" One more drive off the end OF
the pier, one more dollar golf ball sent
to astonish the fishes. and Simpkins
was convinced. He gathered up his
remaining balls and dropped them
clutched the driver affectionately and
listened unperturbed to the razzing OF
his friends.
| The next day, with a sunburned
| crew of beach youngsters diving Off
| the pier he was directing the recovery
/ OF the cast off clubs.
| He still slices-s little. But he's
getting down the fairway, and a little
encouragement goes a long way with
golfers like Simpkins. He talks nc
more goificide. Next year he hopes to
get down under 100.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-09
wrath in golf but cannot stand to be
Inundated" "Ciug" declares.

wrath in golf but cannot stand to be
Inundated" "Ciug" declares.
Golf Columnigt Booth of the morn
ing paper relates the fact that this
Column Caddy is known as the motor
boat OF the Country club, due to his
putt-putt-putt weaknesses. Rather
than be bothered with explanations
we acknowledge the charge.
Mrs. George H. Allen, wife of the
Country clubs 1920 champion, played
her first golf this season. Recently
she went on a vacation for the sum-
mer and took her sticks with her. The
other day she wrote to her husband
for all the golf magazines he had
around the house and office. when
I cannot play I can read up on 1t, =
she explained.
Counting and dickering at every
hole, fussing over the blinking of the
eye of the other on the green, putting
for wind at every stance, proving
facts OF state and nation by the cad
dies and even. at times, carrying ref
erees and umpires, Governor Allen
and his aide, Col. Charles L. Mitchell,
settled a match of note in golfdom at
the Country club this week. At the
end of nine holes the first evening the
match was even up, the putt on No.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-09

Mitchell: Il wish you wouldn't hit the ball
until l am within observation distance"
HOLE (3s0 yards, par u Governor:
Michel 70 fave S 10 e. hoa wish
you were not such a. prohibitionist"
HOLE GIL yards, par - Governor:
shaHnsse ecu county gsl my 2at se1er Mtehe
you playing my ball or your own.'
Governor: "Haye you been keeping
Mitchell: Eyes, beat you up"
Mrs. .A!llen--I don't would better go
Mitchell: "Just tell her that better man
Governor, But she thinks there are no
Mitchell: We'll, you have another chance
Governor: Eyes, certainly, certainly. 1t
is my turn to Keep score next dime we
Sun GOES DOWN.
1t isn't a difficult task to pick out
the golfers whose wives are out of
town, They are the last to leave the
clubhouse in the late evenings. They
growl and complain at the members
of their foursomes because they in
sist upon keeping dinner dates at
home. They rustic around in an at
tempt to organize a little indoor sport
after dark. Their golf clothes be-
come soiled and they care not. They
pay no attention to the clock or the
telephones. Then lazily and alone
| they coast onward down the cinder
| hill. They're a beastly lot-these
summer golf bachelors.
J. c. Mohler, of the Country club.
and A. L. Shultz and w. G. CIugston,
| of the Shawnee club, played the Man
haitian course this week. Shultz and
| Ciugston have started a campaign at
| the Shawnee club for larger sand
greens and a better grade of sand.
The Country club swimming pool
has not been built but the sons and
! daughters of members have taken ad-
vantage of the water in the excava-
/ ton for the new locker house
After a disastrous round at the
Country club the other day a golfer
rushed to the pump near No. 9.
Thirsty" asked a member of his
foursome.
''Naw!" snapped the unlucky
shooter. I'm goin' to cool off my
| niblick."
The largest ringer score record
established in Topeka golf circles has
been posted by Tournament Chair
man Anderson at Shawnee. One hum
dred and fifteen golfers of this en-
thusiastic Highland Park club have
| entered the event with their best hole
scores. It is indicative of the spirit
and organization behind this golfing
body.
| Middleton leads with a 81. He is
| followed by Bailey who lacks q 8 on
| No. to tie the former state cham
| pion. Whitaker is third with a 20
and holds 3's on the first three holes.
His on No. and his on No. 3
must be bettered to send him to the
! top. The scores range from 81 to So
| and they are changing weekly.
The Shawnee ringer score to date:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-09

Mrs C. e. Gauit, ladies' golf chair
man at the Country club, announces
that ''ladies' day. tournaments have
been changed from Tuesday mornings
to Monday afternoons, beginning at
$3.50 o'clock. The morning play, be-
ginning with the dew-soaked grass
and ending with the sizzling noon sun.
is unsatisfactory and Mrs Gault has
arranged with President West for the
shift in time.
The first event for the women will
be in the form of a mixed Scotch four
some Monday evening.
Haying is nearly completed on part
of the Country club New Nine" An