davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Eagle Sonnets
(Fron, The Ndtion)

FLOWER Of the dust am I: for dust
will flower,
Before its final reckoning is had;
And then this dust, in hot sudden hour,
Shall stagger, veer, and founder, in
mad,
Tumultuous plunge into that blazing sun
Mere dust on fire-that gave it once
it's birth;
And man and all his doings shall be one
With the charred cinder that was once
an earth.
And then again brief, unhurried cool
ing,
More flowers that walk and dream,
maybe-and then
The aged sun will end its scanted ruling
AS surely as there is an end to men.
The heavens at last will end, as all
things must
To let new heavens ripple out Of dust.
we are parts of vaster thing than we,
Not isolated aliens astray:
We walk and breathe in a totality
That links all men in its organic sway.
Vaster than this, we grow within q one
That clasps all things that grow with
in its heart;
Yes, all the lifelessness from sun to sun
Shares in the body in which we have
part.
How can the part prove traitor to the
whole,
Or how repel against itself? No mors
Than body could rebel against the soul,
Or soul betray the body that It wore.
We are, for all our struts and ecstasies,
Inexorably one with all that is.
CLEMENT WOOD.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
The Newsboy

(Front The laboratory
DISPENSER Of an adult worlds ro-
nance
The loves, the hates, the scandals hnd
the sin
Of all men pass through him; yet does
his glance
Betray no evidence Of aught within
Save youth abundant, and the will to
live,
To seek adventure In Lies market
place.
He has no part In what his hands must
give;
No word Of Fate reflects upon his face.
He calls his wares with malice unto
none,
And little does he reck Of what he
cries;
OF joy or pain, Of battles lost or won,
He sings alike; and in his eager eyes
Stirs no emotion, save the JOY to stand
And count the shining coppers in his
hand a.
KskarN ERAzED-1oME3.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

You can purchase merchandise advertised In THE
1eIsuNs With scse.u,e sateN-tor II dissatlsfac.
,,cu resuits 10 aay case TIE TRIBUNE quarsn.
sss 10 pay your money back upon request. Mo rrd
ssss. so cuibhans We mako good promptly II
Ia advertiser does not.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
A Week of Verse
The Pixies Plot
(Frorn The Lond0fa Gnecfnkorl

fFTOW INC LOB00n bpcCt0foFI
a pleasant marin of old time directed
the gardener to Leave one corner a.
Nature planned it, for the little people,
VOU have it, or you have it not:
The cantle of the Pixies plot,
Where never spade nor hoe shall ply
To break that treasured sanctity.
Touch no bloom there; uproot no weed;
Let what will blow.
Suffer the thistle, briar, and thorn to
grow,
The dandelion to seed.
Though full the garden of your mind,
Well planted on soil that's kind;
Your hedges gay, your borders clean,
Your seasons fair, your cline serene,
Yet trammel not the Pixies mite,
For welcoming
Chance little. wandering, weary, fairy
thing
Lost in the dim owI-light
Still virgin, free and set apart,
Ordain one dingle of your heart,
Where visions home, and wing to you
The golden dreams that might come true.
Herein a gentler dawn than day
Shall often break
For foot-sore spirits, tired Of reasons
ache,
And children come to play.
EDEN PHILLPOTTS.
Places
(From, The Bookmon)
TWILIGHT
Tucson
A LOOF as aged kings,
Wearing like them the purple,
The mountains ring the mesa
Crowned with dusky light;
Many time I watched
That coming on of darkness
Till stars burned through the heavens
Intolerably bright.
1t was not long lived there,
But became woman
Under those vehement stars,
For it was there / heard
For the first time my spirit
Forging an iron rule for me,
AS though with slow cold hammers
Beating out word by word:
"Take love when love is given,
But never think to find it
A sure escape from SORROW
Or complete repose;
Only yourself can heal you,
Only yourself can lead you
Up the hard road to heaven
That ends where no one knows
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
A General Need
fFrom The Detroit Ne,os)

The coal miners want more money.
The operators want more money. The
dealers want more money. What will
the consumers who want coal have to
havs7 Correct.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
II A Total Loss
(From The Providence JourmalJ

(F'rom The Providence JouradD
Under recently revised system OF
taxation it now costs 10000 rubles, or
10 cents in American money, to take
out an application for Russian citizen
ship in Moscow. Offhand can anybody
think of more fut'is use to which
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
yx,tgfs sop THE ASSOCIATED rnEss

tn Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
,he use far republication OF sii nsws dispatches
eredi,si to s, Or no, otherwise credited in this
pascr snd siso the local news u spontaneous
origin published herein.
All rights of republication OF all other matter
hsain sso reserved.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Nf,t, }1crk Uribr1ne
FIRST to Last--the Truth: News, Edi.
Observation-Disclosures
NenIsg ci The Auait Buresu Of Calculations.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER II. 1921

esrosd by New York Tribune me, u New York
,,1,.satiol III .'shcd daily Gesen Reid rrcsi-
s~s sssss a. Veruor Rosess vscc-Fsestient: Helen
psssrs Reid Secretary; Il. j.. MaNacid Treasurer
nasrsss Tribune Etiidsns IA Nassau Street. New
sssSS Telephone Reehlaae 5000
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
GUARANTY

ystersd st The lcstoficc at New ynrN az Second
Ctass Msii &attes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-27

~ HE fatted turkey has been
consumed, the added avoir-
dupois has been danced off,
the college spirit has been
exhausted on the football game
and Thanksgiving might be san
TO be all over. 1t was rather gay
holiday, many dinners with their
usual good spirit, and all--dances,
teas and parties, There were act
ually SO many dances that one
young society bachelor realized
his ambition of dancing every
night OF the week.
The university set has been in n
particular whirl, revolving of
course about the football climax
OF Thursday. The Sigma CHS
concluded their annual home
coming week with a dance at the
chapter house last night and the
Pi Kappa Alphas gave big dance
at the Masonic Temple on Friday
evening. The next important So
cial event on the U. N. M. calendar
is the nter-fraternity Prom TO be
attended by all Greek letter men
in the city on next Friday evening
at the Masonic Temple.
Just what there is about Thanks
giving that is conducive to matr!-
mony. we are not sure, but cast an
appraising eye over our wedding
column, marriages of local and
out -of-town interest and an Inn
portant engagement to announce.
Miss Stearns is the next attractive
Young bride-elect on our lists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-27
THANKSGIVING DINNERS
MUCH IN VOGUE.

Numerous dinner parties were
given on the holiday of the past
week, big family affairs before the
football game on Thursday, eve
ming dinners, and more formal en-
tertainments on the eve of Thanks
giving. Several of the latter va
riety were given as the delightful
prologue to the Country club
dance.
DR.. and Mrs. Fl. L. Brehmer en-
tertained at THANKSGIVING dinner
on Wednesday evening at their
home on Luna boulevard. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rey-
nolds, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles White,
Mr.. and Mrs Henry G.. Coors, ana
DR.. and Mrs. Il. T. Lassetter
Mr.. and Mrs. T. e. Whitmer en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dut-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Chase and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Grunsfeld a.
dinner at their home on Luna
boulevard on Wednesday evening,
also, proceeding to the Country
club to spend the evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-27
COUNTRY CLUB is GAY
FOR THANKSGIVING.

The Country club was easily the
center of attraction for the society
folk of the city over the Thanks
giving holiday. Throngs of peo-
pie visited the club on Thursday
afternoon, a pleasant place to so
TO dance and to have tea after the
football game, and a large crowd
was present for the holiday formal
dance of the night before.
There were probably 200 persons
at the wednesday evening affair,
which made the club room seem
much too small for comfortable
dancing. There were many beau-
tiful new gowns in evidence and a
number of out-of-town guests.
The party was one Of the gayest
that has been staged at the club
for some time.
Coffee, tea and cakes We're
served to the afternoon crowds on
Thanksgiving day. An orchestra
played for the dancing throughout
the afternoon. Mrs. Lester Coop
err, assisted by Mrs. Frank A. Hub
bell, Jr., Mrs. Hugh Outer. Mrs.
r. T.. Whitmer. Mrs. Gillette Cor
nish and Mrs. Leopold Meyer, act
ed as hostesses for the occasion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-27
PERSONAL MENTION.
} o . 9 o o . . o . o 90 o .

Mrs. Holm o. Bursum, wife Of
Senator Bursum, who was operat-
ed upon here on Monday, Is re-
cuperating rapidly.
Mrs. Fl. r. Robertson of Anto-
nito, Colo, is guest at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
II. stearns, at 500 North Eleventh
street.
Mrs. Paul Becker and daughter.
Elizabeth, have returned to their
home at Springerville, Ariz., after
q visit at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Simms, Mrs. Becker's
parents.
Miss Katherine Angle has re-
turned home from Socorro, N. NJ.
to spend the holidays with he,
parents, DR.. and Mrs. George K.
Angle.
Cable messages from Mr.. and
Mrs. Spencer G. Browne, Jr., say
that the couple have arrived in
Calcutta, India, where they will
spend Christmas. They spent Oc-
tober in Japan and November in
China on their years honeymoon
tour of the world. Mrs. Browne
was Miss Lima Ferguson of this
city.
Miss Ethel Hickey and Miss
Erna Ferguson have arranged a
motor tour to the Shalako dance
at Zuni pueblo on December 3.
The dance will begin at sunset on
the evening before. The party will
leave here on Friday and camp
for the first night at Inscription
rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. e. Fox of San
Fernando, Calf, have arrived in
the city to spend several weeks
with their daughters. They are
guests at the home of Mrs. L. G.
Bennett. They lived in Albuquer-
que for many years.
Mrs. Henry Rolf Brown and
daughter, Mrs. Kenneth c. Beals
of Chicago, who is visiting here,
went to Santa Fe with Adjutant
General Brown last week to at
tend a luncheon given by Mrs. Mer-
rift C. Mechem, at the governors
mansion. They returned home on
Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-27
CHRISTMAS CONCERT BY
SCUUMANN-HEINK.

An announcement that caused
no little ripple of excitement in
fashionable and musical circles
the past week was that Madame
Ernestine Schumann- Helnk would
give a Christmas concert here on
the evening of December 26. The
concert will be given in the Arm
DRY and will be one of the most
notable musical events of recent
years.
The great singer Is to be in the
city during the holidays for visit
with her daughter and son-in-law,
who have taken a house here for
tho winter. She will make only
the one appearance in the state
during her visit west. Nine. Schu-
mann-Heink sang in Albuquerque
about eight years ago.
Arrangements for the concert
have been made by members OF
the Apollo club, who will make it
possible for $500 people to hear
the prima donna at popular prices.
A part of the proceeds of the con-
cert will go toward the work of
the city's bureau of charities
The guarantors for the concert
are Max Nordhaus, J. B. Herndon,
j. NJ. Reynolds, Arthur Prayer,
Ivan Grunsfeld, r. e. Dietz, C. T.
French. II. b. Hening, Sidney NJ.
We'll, D. S. Rosenwald, The Briggs
Pharmacy, the Kistler Collister
Co, A. l. Riedling, E. T. Chase
and George e. Everitt,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-27
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
OF MISS STEARNS.

The engagement of Miss Lois
Miles Stearns, daughter of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Charles II. Stearns, to Benja-
min Rupert Kennedy of Canton,
s. D., was announced to a group
Of girl friends at n prettily APP
pointed bridge-luncheon at the
Stearns home on North Eleventh
street yesterday afternoon. The
wedding will take place here on
December 20.
The romance between the two
began about three years ago on
the campus of Northwestern uni
Versity, near Chicago, where they
were students. Miss Stearns was
graduated from the Northwestern
School of Oratory in 1920, and M.
Kennedy took his B. A. degree in
the class of 1921.
Miss Stearns first attended the
University of New Mexico. where
she became a member of Phi MI
sorority and later went to North
western, where she entered Zeta
Phi Eta, an honorary oratorical
sorority. She has been teaching
English in the Albuquerque pub
lie schools for the past two win
ters and has frequently appeared
here on entertainment programs
as a dramatic reader.
Mr.. Kennedy is member of
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity at
Northwestern university. He
served overseas for nearly two
years during the war, was wound
ed, and cited for bravery. Since
his graduation from college he has
been managing his fathers large
estate at Canton, S. d. He is n
member of an influential family
of that state. The couple will
make their home at Canton and in
Chicago.
The announcement was made
yesterday at a / o'clock luncheon
through the medium of place
cards, each one of which told only
a part of the story. Decorations
were in pink and yellow with n
four-course luncheon served by
candle light. Monte Carlo bridge
was played during the afternoon.
The guests were Mrs. George
Farr, Mrs. Dave Weller, Mrs. Ar
thur Sisk, Mrs. Kenneth Balcomb,
Mrs. George Mitchell, Mrs.
Harry Robertson, Miss Angelica
Howden, Miss Esther Howden,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-27
HARRIS WEDDING PARTY
is DISTINGUISHED,

The wedding OF Miss Anne Earl
Harris of Eel Paso and Captain
Jerry Counts of Los Angeles, which
took place here last Monday eve-
ming, was one of the most import
ant social events Of the season, the
wedding party including, as it did,
a number of prominent persons.
It was one of the prettiest we'd
dings of the winter as we'll.
Two sorority sisters of the bride.
Miss Claire Bursum, daughter of
Senator Holm o. Bursum, and Miss
Margaret Lee, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Lee of this city,
were attractive attendants in shep-
herdess frocks of jade and peach
color. Mrs. Guy L. Rogers, sister
Of the bride, was matron Of honor.
The children attendants, little
Jackie Fall, granddaughter of Sec
rotary of the Interior A. B. Fall,
as flower girl in an old-fashioned
frock, and little Charles Harris
Flannery as ring bearer, in a page
costume, were charming bits Of
the wedding procession. The
bride herself, going to the altar
on the arm of her brother, Will
Ed Harris of El Paso, was lovli-
ness itself. The bridegroom was
attended by his brother, Carroll
Counts of FL Paso.
Miss Grace Stortz, popular vo-
calist and friend Of the bride, sang
20 Perfect Day" before the cere :
mony. Both Mendelsshon's and
the Lohengrin wedding marches
wore played on the organ for the
entrance and exit of the wedding
party. The ceremony was read by
Dean w. II. Ziegler, then pastor
Of the st. John Cathedral church.
The wedding reception at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy l..
Rogers after the ceremony was at
tended by members of the party,
intimate friends and relatives from
out-of-town.
Those who were here for the
wedding were Mrs. Charles Elan
merry of Roswell, Mrs. A. b. Bran
field of Three Rivers. sisters of
the bride; Mrs. r. A. Sexton of El
Paso; Mrs. w. s. Sharp and daugh-
ter, Miss Jeffie Sharp, of Ell Paso;
Mrs. ]. II. Gambrell Of El Paso:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Koch
tKatherine Long, of Santa Fe;
VIII Ed Harris Of Ell Paso, and
Carroll Counts Of Ell Paso.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-27
GOVERNOR AND REGENTS
ENTERTAINED HERE,

Among the distinguished visitors
at the big Arizona-New Mexico
football game last Saturday wero
Governor and Mrs. Merritt c..
Mechem and members of the
board of regents of the state uni
versity, who were here In session
at the time.
Mrs. J. A. Reidy, wife of one of
the Albuquerque regents, enter
tanned at luncheon at the Country
club preceding the game. Those
present were Governor and Mrs.
Mechem, Walter NJ. Council, Pres
ident David Spence Hill, Mr., and
Mrs. A. A. Sedillo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas F.. Keleher. Mr.. Nathan
Jaffa of Roswell. DR.. and Mrs. j.
A. Reidy and daughter. Miss Mar
celia Reidy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-27

"Minouche" has made big hit
with the fair sex in Paris. The
girls have quit carrying the dolls
that were such a fad several
months ago and have taken Min
ouche" into affectionate arms.
"Minouche" is a toy cat. When Il
button In the back is pressed the
cat opens its mouth with a loud
meow. The photograph shows
Miss Marjorie Rothchild, Of New
York and Paris, who recently re-
turned to America with one of the
new toys.
Evening dresses favor brilliant
colors in laces, chiffon and chiffon
velvet, and there is a notable USE
Of silk duvetyn for crepe satin
for dinner and dance frocks.
Crepe de chine, crepe satin AMI
Canton crepe hold a prominent
place in fashions for afternoon
wear, frequently combined with
vivid-hued Georgette or chiffon for
side drapery and flowing sleeves
Picture hats are made still more
picturesque by poke shape sug-
gestion, achieved by turning the
brim up flat against the crown at
the back and massing aigrette
feather trimming against the turn
ed-up brim. Such hats are worn
lightly tipped back on the head,
the feather trimming at the bacl:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-27
CITY'S 1900 GUESTS
HAVE DEPARTED.

Although there were possibly
not so many out-oftown guests in
the city for the educational con-
ference as last year, there was just
as much excitement over their
visit and the entertainments given
in their honor. On the whole 1t
was quite a strenuous three days
with the concert, the afternoon re-
ception and the evening entertain
ment.
The Monday afternoon reception
at the Elks' club was the first big
social gathering Of the teachers.
A large group Of Albuquerque so :
cisty matrons and maids acted as
a reception committee. greeting
the visitors and entertaining them
throughout the afternoon. The big
ball room with an orchestra was
turned over to the teachers who
danced to their hearts content.
On Tuesday evening the big en-
tertainment at the Armory opened
with a musical program by local
talent. Miss Grace StortZ sang in
pleasing voice THE Dainty Little
Damoselle." George Geake sang
Sweet Little Woman of Nine"
the Rev. Charles R. Mexican sang
ION the Road to Mandalay" and
David Marcus played violin solo,
Hungarian Dance" by Kellar
Bella. Each musician responded
to encores. The program closed
with a trio, Garry Me Back TO
Ole Virginny." with violin obligato
by Mr.. Marcus and piano accom-
paniment by Mrs. L. B. Thompson,
who acted as accompanist for all
OF the solo numbers.
The Armory was gaily decorated
with Japanese lanterns over cleo
trio lights for the occasion. After
the musical program general
dancing was INDUCED in, the
younger teachers crowding the
main floor while the older ones
looked on from the balconies.
Carnival favors were given out at
IL o'clock. About 1000 persons
were present for the affair.
Arthur Prayer was chairman Of
the reception committee, composed
of Frank A. Hubbell, Jr., Ralph
Melbourne. Ralph Keleher. o. A.
Matson and Grover Divine. Others
receiving for the evening We're
Messrs. and Mesdames G.. E.
Breeze, L. S. Peters. J. H. Coons,
w. C. Reid, c. NJ. Bolts, Roy Nc.
Donald, Max Nordhaus, Charles s.
White, Kenneth j. Baldridge. f.
n. Boule, d. S. Rosenwald, D. X.
r. Sellers M X Wilder and w
Il. Hicks.
After the last departmental
meetings on Wednesday and the
final business session of the asso-
citation in the afternoon the teach
ers began leaving town In order
to get back to their homes TO:
Thanksgiving. A number remain
ed here with friends over the hol-
days, however, in order to par
tlcipate in festivities for which
there was little time during the
N. NJ. E. A. convention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-27
Y. w. G. a. ACTIVITIES
BOW TO HOLIDAYS,

The club and recreational activ-
tiles at the Y. w. C. A. were either
suspended or partly so this week,
owing to the school vacation and
the Thanksgiving celebrations.
Committees from some of the girl
reserve clubs met with their lead
ers and discussed plans, whic,
will be presented to their variou >
groups at their next meetings.
The upper class high school
girls met on Wednesday with their
adviser, Mrs. Arthur Sisk. AL
though only few were present,
they finished the work of dressing
dolls for the Day Nursery, and
afterward tea and cake was served.
Mrs. Graham read story to her
sophomore girls on Monday after
noon. This group, too, was dimin-
ished because of the school holt
day. The grade school girls did
not meet at all, and of course the
Thursday evening gym class was
omitted-too soon after Thanks
giving dinner to exercise around!
The Wednesday morning class met
as usual, and the tiny tots class
was held on Friday morning in
stead of Thursday, for this week
only.
The cold wind last Friday after
noon prevented any activities on
the playground at the Indian
school; but hereafter arrange
ments will be made for the girls
to use the gymnasium when 1t Is
too cold to play outdoors.
There has been some talk of an
other gymnastic dancing class for
small girls from five to seven
years of age. There are already
four little candidates for such a
class, and IL one or two more are
registered such a class will be
formed.
Mrs. Tom Benton and Miss Bess
Gill, who have undertaken the re-
creational activities at the Girls
Welfare home, met Miss Franzine
and the girls on Armistice day and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-27
WEDDINGS.



Announcements have been re-
ceived of the marriage of Miss
Ruth Miller Raster. daughter of
Dr.. and Mrs. j. P. Raster of To-
peka, Kans., to Robert M. Webb.
an attorney of that city. The GER
emony took place on November IA
at Topeka. Mrs. Webb recently
took high honors in law at Wash
burn college, of which she Is Il
graduate. After honeymoon trip
the couple will return to Topeka
to make their home. Miss Estelle
Luthy of this city was a guest at
the Raster home in Topeka for
the wedding. Mrs. Webb visited
in Albuquerque last summer. DR..
Raster is chief surgeon of the San
ia F'e railroad.