davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-12-23

culo Antartico por ell bote photo
Flying Fish, de la expedition de
Wilkes.
1874 Llevada al derredor del
mundo la primera vez en- un vapor
americana.
1915. Desplegada en- Mexico.
184S. Desplegada por primera
yez en los mares de GaliIea, por la
Expedition del Teniente Lynch.
1858. Izada por primera vez
en- el Jap6n, al desembarcar ell Ca
pitan Perry y su comitiya, en- la
Bahia de Yeddo.
1861. lzada por prirnera vez en-
una escuela p1blica, en- la Escuela
Alta de New Bedford, Mass.
1867. Enarbolada en- Alaska.
por la primera vez, al transferir
ese territorio, de Russia a los Esta-
dos Unidos.
1868. Izada en- las slas Midway,
en- Ell Oceano Paciico.
1868. Plantado en- la Gina del
monte Baker. 1868 pies sobre ell
uivel del mar. con rnotivo del pri
mer asceno.
1871. LIevada al interior del
Africa por Ia Expedition de Henry
Nj. Stanley.
1873. Izada por primera en- la
Gina de los Andes, por un grupo
de ingenieros americanos ocupados
en- agrimensura de ferrocarriIes.
1877. Enarbolada por primera
vez en- el interior de China.
1898 Izadas en- las Islas Eli
pinas.
1900 Izada en- el Polo Norte,
por Peary
1917 EnarboIada en- los campcs
de batalla por la pfimera vez, con
los fuerzas expedieionarias anne
ricanas.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-12-23
ESP|SODIOS DEL PABE-
LION AMERICANA.

ukPara La Revista de Taos
La bandeTa que Sc ha conser-
vadO mas Immaculate y la que ha
siao izada casi en- todas parties del
globo. es la bandera americana. +"
'Desde su origen, ell pabell6n anne
ricaho ha presenciado los signien.
tes 9sodios:
4777, IA de Junio. Creada pof
el congreso continental, en- esta
fOrma: "Resuelvase que la bande-
ra de los Estados Unicos sean trece
tiras alteEnadas, rojo y blanco; que
la union sean treee estrellas blan-
cas- en- campo azul, representando
una nueva constellation" !"
1777, 4 de Julio John Paul
Jones, despleg6, por primera vez. a
las brlsas del mar, en- Portsmouth,
en- su barco ''The Ranger" ell em-
blei6a nacional.
wv 8 de Agosto Sc lie hicieron
Us primeros disparos en- TERRA, en-
Il Fuerte Schuyler.
] ! 1777. 4 de Septiembre Lleva-
IA acci6n naval .por primeTa yez
I6f J3lin Paul Jones.
ITS, IA de Febrero. Recibi6
e rIiner salude Official por uu pais.
0tia.
1888 Ell barco Bedford, de
Massachusetts,, hiz6 por primera
Fez el pabelIon americana en- un
puerto ingles,
lR9O Llevada por todo el mum
fd hn el bafco americana "Colum-
1905 y 1915 Izada en- Tripoli,
Aftea
Llevada por el estrecho
ID allanes, por IN buque nler-
1929 Izada por primera vez en-
California. por el Captan James P.
Arthur, de Portsmouth, Mass.
1889. Llevada mas ALA del cir
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-12-23
AHORA. 0 NUNCA

No importa cue Sc olga Ia politi-
ca de Nuevo Mexico esta En- las
nanos de los vctantes quienes son
Y deben ser los que dicten ell bole-
to Republican, en- las convencio
| nes. Es por demas tener conven-
clones con mil 6 mas delegados 81
estos no representan al pueblo en-
Ia convention.
Las convenciones deben ser de
por y para Ell pueblo. 81 no son
asi, nadie tiene la culpa sino el
pueblo. AL pueblo nadie 10 man.
da ell pueblo manda todos. To-
dos estan baio ell pueblo. FL pue-
bio es ell gobierno.
Las convenciones sospechosas,
que triunfan con tramas, no son
popuIares en- esta hora. FL pueblo
quiere tener mas libertades en- los
auditorios p1blicos. Hemos dicho,
que el pueblo puede hacer 10 que
Sc le antoja. Nadie 10 manda. La
Revista de Taos verdaderamente
espera que las convenciones Repu-
biicanas del Estado sean represen-
tadas po. verdaderos y buenos
hombres que estaran en- SD puesto
para hablar como hablan los Reyes
en- eI momento psicologio y dar
expression a los sentimiento de su
pueblo, que 10 mand6 ALI.
Es asqueroso tener que recordar
las manipulaciones de algnnas con-
venciones tenidas en- los tiempos
territoriales y aun de Estado, Ell
las cuales, los Representatives. o de-
Iagados, no obraron nj como repre-
sentantes de sus CONSTITUENCIES nj
como hornbres Iibres, sino como
s1bditos y esclayos. oIvidando sus
deberes, cegados por las pasiones,
esas pasiones que vendan al pue-
bio de NuevO Mexico en- los dias
de la lucha politica sue lie hacen
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-12-23
FIGURAs, FICuR|-
NEs, FIGUR0NES

| No obstante la.opini6n deraros
semanaries, Ia politica actual ex-
Iige ilustrar al pueblo por medic
de Ia prensa, de los asuntos que
atanan al pueblo. NADIA atafa
mas los intereses del pueblo que
los centenares de candidates pa
ra Gobernador,
Un ano pasa como un soplo.
Los pueblos rarales no leen sus
!semanarios con la precici6n mate
matica que los que viven en- las
cludades 0 centres metroRolitanos
Los residences en- los pueblos ru-
rales son hambres del campo, Sc
ocupan en- muchos negocios que les
obIiga estar faera de sus casas
la mayor parte del dia, de la Sc
mana, del mes. Asi es que cuan-
90 reciben sus periodicos, la ma
yor parte del tempo no Sc dan
cuenta de los asuntos politico,
que tanto les atafla, pero los
cualeS muestran indiferentes.
En- la actualidad Sc mencionan
|algunos hombres va para candi-
datos para Gobernador. Algunos
de los uombres son dignos de
consideration, otros no 10 son. Ell
pueblo debe tomar en- cuenta que
Ell pueblo es ell que los elige. En-
tonces, debe ser iinporuante sa-
ber con todo el tempo possible
quienes son.
Los lectofes de La Revista de-
ben estar pendientes para leer
sus columnas en- las cuales ella
dira quienes son los HOMBRES.
los figurines y los figurones. Hay
que distinguir. Ahora Sc lie pre-
senta al pueblo de Nuevo M6xi-
co la oportunidad de designar SUI
candidato para Gobernador. ST
quiere un HOMBRE, bien, 81
qliere un Figurin, bien, 81 quie-
re I'm Manequin, bien. Ell pueblo
hace ell a Rey,
Lo que haga el pueblo sera sa-
tisfactorio para nosotros. Pero
La Revista de Taos desea sugerir
e al pueblo que no Sc entusias-
me antemano por este 0 aquel
hombre. Debe esperarse hasta
su debido tempo, mandar bue-
nos hombres como deleGados,
que expresen la opinion de sus
CONSTITUENCIES y no la dc nadie
otro, sea quien sea. Que los de-
Iegados sean Reyes Y cue esten
en- su puesto para dlctar Y no
para que les dicten. La Revista
desea que ell pueblo de Nuevo
Mexico postule al candidate para
eobernador. In gobernador hue
no serd una bendici6n en- la ac-
tualidad [Tn malo sera Ia ruina
del pueblo. Distingamos, esco-
jamos Y dictemos -es el deber de
autonomia del pueblo.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-12-23
90 Mueren Cdda Minute

De la population del globo de
100000 Sc calcula 3 mueren
cada dos segundos, go cada minu
to, 5,595 cada hera, 1875, cada
dia, y 50,00O,000 cada afio.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-12-23
Ell MERITO
De LA UNION
((Para Ia Revista de Taos)

mo Sc puede calcular ell merito
de la Union! Ell astronomo, des
de su observatorio, podra medir
la circunsferencia del sol, decirle
la distancia de la terra, podrd
describir la moci6n de los dias y
profetizar con certeza matemati.
ca un eclipse, pero no puede cal.
cular la utilidad del calor, las
bendiciones de la luz, nj explicar
ell esplendor y gloria del Dios del
dia.
iQuien puede calcular ell neri-
to de la libertad constitutional :
las bendiclones de la prensa libre,
escuelas libres y de una religion
libre? Id y calcular ell merito del
ambiente que respiramos, elagua
aqua que bebemos, ell terruho que
habitamos. lPorQue proceso
matematico puede usted cal
cular el m6rito del caracter Ma
cional? JPorque precio venderia
usted la ciudadania Americana?
iCuaAto vale el gobierno del pue
blo-..su libertad, felicidad. y,
ejemplo? Calculese el merito de
la Union. ~
Contemplad ell majestuoso Mis-.
sissippi, ell Padre de las Aguas.
Mace ALA en- las nieves sin nom
bre del Norte America CORE nor
medic de veintitres grades de la
titud, todo terreno nuestro, la.
bando las 1nargenes de diez DO.
derosos v florecientes Estados.
Sus tributaries agotan las lluyias
que caen la vista del Atlantico,
y Sc encuentra con los rios que
caen en- ell Pacifco, sobre los pi-
cachos de las Montanas Rocallo-
sas. Sus gruesas olas llcvan en-
su joven pecho la ropa de medic
mundo, y los fertiles wales que
Sc esparcan de sus anchas ma
dres- son capaz de producer su-
ficientes where's para toda Ia po-
pulaci6n del orbe, por mil amos en-
el porvenir.
En- su margen al oriente. en-
las cercanias de la Ciudad Gre
ciente, Sc ven racimos de huertos
de arboles de naranja crecen en-
las asperas barrancas, y de cuan-
do en- cuando un antique pero
verde nogal, esparce sus yerdes
brazos sobre la terra humeda.
Estamos en- ell campo de Batalla
de Nueya Orleans. Contempla-
mcs el camrc donde Sc gano la
hatalla mas maravilloss, la victo-
ria mas grande, Y, asi como sube
las trinchera en- ruinas, la mana
ma del dia 8 de Ener0, 1915, sur
ge ante usted. Ell coraz0n palpita
ancioso; Sc ven las columnas den
sas del avance de Packenham-a
hacer fuego; Sc ven las Tranquil
las caras de los hombres de Jack
son. Sc oye ell estallido del fusil
ell cantar de las armas, ell estallido
del canon; We usted la retirada---
el campo de muertos Y vivos-
moribundos; 81 crusa eI foso,
cuando el hume permite la laz
puede contar los muertos. Los In
gleses han perdido dos mil seis,
cientos en- Ell campo; Los Ameri'
canos han perdido siete yseis ne
ridos.
No hay otra victoria comoesta.
Ii historiador 10 dice: "Es uns
disproposici6n de perdidas que
Que no tienen registro en- sningu-
ma otra batalla" lSe We el psbe-
Hon de las Estrellas y Jas Barras
Iondear sobre nosotros v sieute
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-12-23

que la patria CORE en- sus venas.
Parados en- ell campo de bataila
de Nueva Orleans, q la marge1
del Padre de Las Aguas, Y jde-
cidme 81 os puede. cuanto merito
tienela Union? Estas son sus io-
vas. Cintilan brillantenente en-
una diadoma cuye llerc y radian-
te cfrc0lobriIla ;aoS sus glouosas
hazafas.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-12-23

En- Ia Gran China, cuando Sc
quiebra un barge Il. cortan la ca
beza al RresIdente del Banco y
San Sc acabo. En- Nuevo Mckee
Sc hace TN escandalo y los jurados
dan la libertad los oticiaIes del
Banco.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-12-23

Albany, Nueva York. Sc incor-
por6 en- muniripalidad en- Ell afio
1886.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-04


], l.. Iiollngsworth, Cashier Of The
above-named Bank do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best Of my knowledge
and belief. so help me, God.
l.. HOLLINGSWORTH, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this LIST day of March. 1921.
OPAL BURSON, Notary Public.
My commission expires Jan. 2S, 1924
CORRECT-ATTEST:
L. HOLLlNGSWORTH,
L. HOLLINGSWORTH,
NJ. V. MEADOWS.
Directors.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-04
Speiibinders TO
Argue Tonight in
State II. S. Debate

"Resolved: That congress should
create courts for the compulsory set.
ilement Of controversies between
capital and labor in sich Industries
az steel. coal and railroads. is the
subject TO he discussed in the de-
bate this evening in the Chickasha
high schol auditorium when the local
trio meets the Guthrie high school
debatersa
This will be conference contest
and The first to be staged here this
season. The Chickasha team, Sidney
Mills, Walter Adams and Damon Cor
bin. will uphold the affirmative.
The debate will begin promtly at
1880 o'clock It was announced this
In charge Of Miss Violet Hughes,
debate coach, the negative team left
afternoon for 0kmulgee to
meet trio of spellbinders represent
ing that high school. Members OF the
negative team are: Wayne Sanders,
Alfred Belts and James Frey. This
lebate will be staged this evening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-04

Announcement was made this
morning OF the birth OF boy 60
Mr. and Mrs, W. u. Lonon. OF Ma.
rie,ia. Okla. Tho youngs,er arrived
this morning at the home OF Mrs.
Lotions mother Mrs. u. $. nurncy.
ios 5, Twelfth street where Mr.
and Mrs. Lotion have bcen visiting
for several days Mrs, l.of,un was.
before her marriage. Miss Ada licss
Iiurncy. ~ this city.
Social Circle Meets.
Tho Ladies' Social thcis ~ tho
Presbyterian church met on Thurs.
day afternoon At the home of Mrs.
W. W. CLARK. Eighteen momhcrs and
five visitors were present Final
plans were made Tor bazaar and
market ato bc held on Saturday
March ~. The following officers
wecr elected for N coming year
Mrs. a. ). Gray. president. Mrs John
Miller viceprcsldent; Mrs J. A.
Denny. secretary. Mrs. Jonas Cook.
treasurer. The circle spent a social
hour after the business meeting. aud
delicious Refreshments were served
by the hostess.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-04
Suffering Story
Told of Ireland
In Word ReceiUed

Tulsa. Okla, March 4.-Cabling
from Dublin to John II. Markham, Jr.
prominent Tulsa oil man, c. J. France
brother Of Senator France Of Mary
land. tells a story of privation and
starvation in Ireland that reads like
BBelgium's misery during the great
war Mr.. France is heading the first
unit of American Friends (Quakers)
sent to Ireland to aid the inhabitants
of the stricken Ireland.
The cablegranm follows: "Old es-
tabhshed and charitable organizations
in Dublin anxious that you help re-
leve local INABILITY to feed thous-
ands of school children in Dublin,
now on scanty rations of bread and
cocoa only. Dublin Corporation ex-
hausted funds for such relief months
ago and now largely dependent on
inadequate local private donations.
Pending further investigations, we
recommend sending one thousand
pounds which will give school rations
to five thousand for fortnight. Of
ficial estimate of Dublin Corporation
states that fifty-eight hundred were
fed last year. Budget for this year,
nineteen thousand pounds.
"Owing to stoppage Of payments
under crown grants since August less
than fifnetehundred children now
being fed by local charity. For ex-
ample. one schools average atten-
dance is $50 of whom 600 receive
daily midday rations and get little
else at home. Majority Of these
ement homes. Lady Aberdeen states
children from wretched one-room ten
that one-third Of the Dublin families
live in one-room tenements.
"In numerous cases. all furniture
but bed and table pawned to buy food
on account of employment. Laborers
living here average less than ten dol
lars weekly and many without work
for two months. Clothing ragged and
principal diet bread and tea Wesaw
many children obviously under nour-
ished and pitiable cases of ricketts,
due to malnutrition.
AT one school fifty ragged girls,
three to eight years, reeited the Lord
prayer, give us this day, etcetera.
Two OF them told u they had only
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-04

one meal the day before and that
was slice OF bread and cocoa nj
school. Nothing would' glveAmerlcan
mothers more vivid idea OF distress
than what we have seen In Dublin.
Upwards Of fifty thousand men un.
employed throughout Ireland "
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-04

When the bowels are costlyc the
waste matter formenia, producing q
gaseous condition that Is disagree.
able. 20 remove the Impurities quick.
~. a dose OF llorbinc Is needed Il
does the work thoroughly and
plenaanlly. Price a0c Sold hy Wren
Drug co. Isl.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-04

Great Zinc Resources IT, Canada.
In the opinion OF expert auIhorllles
Canada could Increase It's production
Of zine 10 supply one.tcnih ~ tho
worlds demand. which Is estimated ~
more tlian 100000 tons annually.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-04

HARDlNe's POLICIES

+ Washington. Mar. l.-The 4.
I Harding policies: +
+ No permanent military ALI. =
= ances. political commitments or =
+ economic obligations which will +
+ subject our decisions to foreign =
/ authority. +
+ Formulation Of an association 4.
+ of nations for conferences. +
+ recommendations looking to- 1.
+ ward approximate disarmament +
+ Creation of machinery for +
+ mediation. conciliation and arbi. 4.
+ tration of International disputes. 4.
i Qualification of international 4
+ laws. =
+ Creation of world court !.
+ Resistance of assaults ON civ. 1!
+ ilization. +
+ Promotion of international I.
I. trade T.
+ Reduction of abnormal expen. +
+ dtures. +
+ Administration efficiency =
+ Lighted tax burden sound T.
T. commercial practices and ade- 1.
J. quate credit facilities. +
+ Sympathetic concern of agri- 1.
L cultural problems. j
1. !. I. !. !. {. !. !. J. i + + j. + j. +
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-04
= = = 4 = 4 = = \ = = = ++%
= PUBLIC RECORDS =
= = = a a = a = +@+%+ %@*


L, u. Russcll asc 81. Of Chickasha.
and Miss Kathleen Thomc, age g. OF
Abilene. Texas
Frank Bazaar age ~, Of Middle.
burg and Miss Fannie jordan. age
-, Of Middlehnrr
Civil suits-olstrlet court.
Mathew y. Dunn,n w. Rosa A.
nunncll; suit for divorce.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-04
No Tips in China.

The Chinese are not accustomed to
tipping the barber AS matter Of
fnet the Chinese barber is very modest
In his prices, and his patrons can ob.
tain haircut a head shave, n face
shave, and in addition have The shoul.
ders and back massaged, al for less
Than five cents. The razor used by
Chinese BARRIERS is triangular
shaped Blade with straight handle
folding up as does the American
straight razor The blades are made
from old rails or any other crude steel
which has outllved its usefulness for
other purposes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-04
Afithn,etical Prroohlen,.

A country lad went to Il neighbor-
ing town and applied for a situation
advertised in the local paper. One of
the questions was: "a man buys an
article FOR S409 and sells it for $904
does he gain or lose on the transac-
tlon" After pondering the question,
the rural youth answered: "He gains
on The dollars, but loses on the centsn
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-04

'uhhiy 81 trtuN, M.
l. Roy c. Smith, Cashier Of the
above named Bank do anlcmniy
swear that the above statement IL
twe to the hest of my knowledge
and belief. so help me God.
RoY e. SMITH. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before
mo this eSth day OF February. 1921.
GEO. T, MARTIN. Notary Public.
tsoaD My commission expires
March a. 1921
coRREcT-ATTEsT:
Geo. r. Martin,
Sallie Hambrick.
Roy c. Smith.
Directors.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-04

Time Certificates OF DE.
posit ---------------- s,Ais. As
Cashiers Checks 0uistaud.
lng .-.-----.-.--.---- slieoG
Notes and Bills RedlR
counted ----------.--- Sias.bi
Bllls payable --.--..--..-- 100000
Liabilities other lhn those
above stated -..--..--- G0id.aS
ToIAL ---.------------Nt -Ntsl2b.la
State OF Oklahoma.
rnnnln IL a..I.. -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25
PERSONAL

Dale snyder leaves tomorrow for
Kansas cay 4 spend the holidays
Visiting friends and relatives
Charles Wright. Jr.. has returned
from Roswell. where he has been ats
tending the y. NJ. N. 4. 10 spend the
Chris mas holidays with his parents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25

vhse.. with red and white carnations
After the luncheon, h afternoon
1As spent In pinrins bridge.
lawrence Noble OF Amarillo spent
sunday IN ciosis,
Mr.. and Mrs r. M. Han left Tuee-
day for Amarillo. in response to a
teiearatu. fi7fihE that Mrs. Hairs
nlees. Misa kiats De Saw1fer. WIS In
sihntiy Killed M an automobile ncel-
cent. In Amarillo Tuesday morning.
ana that Mr.. Sawyer vas severely h.
jured.
Mrs. Joa staiiines left Wednesday
for Amarillo. whore she will spend
the holidays with her parents. Mr..
ssaiiineg viii JON her Christmas day.
The Thursday Auction ciub enter
tnfnsd their husbands with dinner
bridge AZ the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
John Barry on North Gliding street
Wednesday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Roberts were guests Of the
club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dennis gave a
dinner for n number OF their friends
at The Harvey house. Thursday eve
nina. followed by bridge az their
home on North Gliding street.
A large and merry crowd gathered
al the Eiks' home Tuesday evening.
20 celebrate Charity Night The
lodge room was decorated with
ntreamers OF rod and green ribbons,
while soft red ard green lights added
to the charm OF the surroundings
Croft's orchestra played very appro-
pirate music. and dancing was an
joyed until n late hour. Al the en-.
tire proceeds from the affair were
to go 10 Christmas charity. sand
vichea and coIea were sold. also ice
cream and panch. and five turkeys
brought a nice sum. The Elks hope
to make this the best Christmas that
the poor in Clnvis have ever had.
Mr.. and Mrs George Watson enter
tained with g ! O'Clock turkey dinner
Tuesday evening. Covers were laid
for -. Aftcr a most delicious dinner,
AZ was enjoyed until n late hour.
The Woman's Auxiliary OF the Pres
hytorian church met at the country
home Of Mrs. John Humphrey last
Thursday afternoon. After a short
business segsion. a very Interesting
program on Missions. with Mrs. Knott
as leader, was given. A salad course
was served, aud n social hour was
enjoyed.
Mr.. Vlrgial Bohanonl and Miss
Jimmie Allcorn. both OF Clovis, were
married In Hereford. Texas. Tuesday
afternoon. After n few days visit
10 points In Texns. the young couple
will make their home in Clovis.
Mrs. T. i. Rei1 OF Newton. Kansas.
has arrived 20 spend the holidays
with her parents Mr.. and Aira- A. b.
Austin.
Little Howard Miller celebrated his
third birthday ,gith a party Thursday
nAa..n. - ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25

Mlsa Anne Hull was married to Mr.
Thomas Scott Mcdowell Of Portales.
on Saturday, December II, at the
home Of her PARENTS. Mr.. and Mrs.
n. r. Hull. on Forth Mitchell street,
at $40 a m. Rev. Brander OF the
Episcopal church. performed the
wedding ceremony before an impro-
vised altar. banked with ferns and
flevera. Tho liide wore a navy blue
Poiret twill dress. with a corsags If
brides roses and swee peas. Only
the members OF the Immediate
families were present. Mr.. and Mrs
Mcdowell left at once. on a short
wedding trip.
Mrs. hoy II. Smith delightfully."- en-
~tertained the members OF the Young
Natrons' Bridge club at her attractive
home On North Mitchell street. last
Thursday. Thu guests included only
club members After a number OF
very exciting games OF bridge, the
Christmas grab bag. which is an an
nual affair. was brought in. The tea
cart. galiy decorated with Christmas
colcrs held tho gifts. which were con-
cealed 4 crepe paper. with tiny
ribbons leading 10 each present. Much
merriment followed. The hostess
served a very tenpting two plate
lunch.
Mesdames Wallace Carmaek and
Armand Mandell were hos;eases
at a beautifully appointed bridge
luncheon. at the Harvey house FRI
day. The long table was artistlnally
arranged. red and white carnations
being used In profusion. Covers were
laid for 80. and a delicious luncheon
was served. Favors were crystal bud
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25

Nrs ciafenre Theme has returned
fran Topeka. Kan, where she was
Gales b. ih1 llntaa q her father.
and has brought him home with her.
fully recovered.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Redvine q Rys.
Cofo.. arrived IN the city Yesterday 70
Nrn. nodu1na's uarrntr Jndue and
HrA w. a. Ucaconk.
-
Merritt oildaker and Charles Sch
from ,hc l-7,fe.r.,ts az Colorado 10
ernna fhe nc,Idava With fheir RIA.
ticr-
M. ,..,.u.F,--.n ,sn v.,.er-
'sst ~ NJ ls.<o ~ enema f,hrief mas
~~r.s
Ma .or and Ma A a Wilde ana
rlfs Ger a ,nomrhs. vlsit .lfh Mr.. and
Wrh Al ri WINE. They arrived
ThnradEx. ev<n{ur.
49,
Frank Krcnis wss In the CITY Fri
day on hla way from the east. where
he IL attending school. Ia vIslt his
mother IN Los Angeles
49,
Or. ana Mr.. G q Ifarriaon of
santa - ulll A.. cuf ~ g.vrn vlo-