davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
DAN CUPID Il Al MS ANOTHER MEMBER IF PUbLICAN'S STAFF

Dan Cupid has been an agent who of late appears to have confined his activities almost exclusively to The Republican. It is understood that today he will sign up one of the best beloved members of it's large staff, for he has won victory over Our Mary" better known to the public as pretty Mary Langfofd.
 The little god of love chose as the party of the second part William F. Sawyer. an eX- service man. who has
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
MISS EVA BEEN TO BE BRIDE IF
 W.R. CHAPLINE:

While the calendar is rep1ete with of the year the affair of particular interest and importance is the we'd ding Wednesday fo Miss Eva Behn. daughter of MT. and Mrs. IT. K. Behn. and William Ridgely Chapline, chief of grazing studies with the depart ment of forest service.
 The wedding will be a charmingly
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
A Desert Luncheon Proves Delightful

A desert luncheon given by Mrs. S. J. Rogers and Mrs. $. D. Little was the delightful event of Thursday those there including the members of the Priscilla club with a few addi- tional guests. A charming feature of the occasion was the clever read ing by Mrs. A. L. Doran. The guest list numbered Mrs. Blanche Port Runyan, Mrs. William McCluskey, Mrs. NJ. A. Irvine, Mrs. I. H. Kipp, Mrs. A. F. Jones, Mrs. Margaret Jones, Mrs. R., c. Baker, Mrs. James Jones, Mrs. K. s. Townsend. Mrs. T. F. Irvine, Mrs. Eva Butler. Mrs. A. L. Doran, Mrs. George Alkire and Mrs. Levi Young.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
Informal Function
 On Weeks Calendar

Mrs D. c. Miller entertained inform ally Tuesday afternoon at her home on West Jefferson street Mrs. Ray Hubbard, Mrs. L. A. Jackson. Mrs. .. A. Galbraith, Mrs. Floyd Hogsett. Mrs Wyiie Leeper, Mrs. Sherman Fisk and Mrs. Fl. J. Brown.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
Entertain Members of Merry Go Round" Club

Mrs. Sherman Fisk entertained the members of the Merry Round club Thursday at a delightful luncheon. The house was decorated with roses and greenery. Covers were laid for Mrs. D. " Mulhern. Mrs. A. c. Nc Murtry, Mrs. Ben Cross, Mrs. Nat T. Mckee. Mrs. c. H. DeWaide, Mrs. Clyde Hogsett, Mrs. A. R. Cheever. Mrs. Wylie Leeper, Mrs. C. A. Gal braith, Mrs. Roy Hubbard. Mrs l.. A
 Jackson, Mrs. C. F.. Conrad, Mrs. J. w. Hogsett of Nashville. Ind, Mrs. D. c. Miller, Mrs. Harry Brown of Chicago and Mrs. John R. Hampton.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
Los Angeles Visitor
 lncentive for Affai-

Miss Emily Dwyer of Los Angeles was the incentive for an informal bridge given Tuesday afternoon by her sister, Mrs. Sanford Denny of Moreland street. Those there inc cluded Mrs. E. A. Mcdonald. Mrs. L. H. Rhuart, Mrs. F. NJ. Wilkinson, Mrs. George West of Kansas City. Mrs. Laura Brill and Mrs. Theresa Calla- han.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
Arrive From Chicago To
 Be Guests of Parents Here

Mrs. Sidney Clearinghouse and her clever little daughters, Miss Sara Clearinghouse and Miss Sydney Bod dinghouse, arrived yesterday from Chicago to spend the remaining win ter months here the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. W. Doris. With their other attractive daughter. Mrs. William Harrison Lewis, here for Christmas week, the Dorrises will enjoy pleas ures of a few seasons ago, when their home, Casa de Rosas, was a favorite rendezvous for the younger members of society. NIT. Lewis will also be here for the holiday season, he and Mrs. Lewis and their young son. Thornton, arriving from Hollywood a few days in advance of Christmas.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
Army Officers Wife Guest in the City

Mrs. Charles Seymour Stephens, wife of Lieutenant Stephens, who is stationed at Nogales, was an arrival of the week who will be here for an indefinite period the guest of Mrs. A. E. Clark of North Sixth street.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
Seminole Club to Give
 A Christmas Eve Affair

The Seminole club will celebrate Christmas eve with a dance at the Woman's club. The club will also give a December event on the 14th.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
Mir. and Mrs. Miller
 In Their New Home

Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Miller hay taken up their residence at 534 Yves Willetta street.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
Mrs. A. S. Strause Hostess
 In Honor of Coast Women

Mrs. A. s. Strause gave a beauti-
 fully arranged luncheon of 12 covers Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Sayde Swart and Mrs. Lehne Amber of San Francisco. Marigolds and bachelor buttons decorated with pleasing eff feet
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
Mir. and Mrs. F. J. Mangham Return From Eastern Trip

Mir. and Mrs. Frank ]. Mangham returned Thursday from a three months absence in the east.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
Priscilla Club Members
 To Be MotIf for Event

Mrs. T. F. Irvine will entertain the Priscilla club December 14 at her apartments at the Suncourt.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
Mir. and Mrs. Roland Dryer Hosts at Bridoe Event

One Of the delightful week end events was the bridge given by MT. and Mrs. Roland Dryer. Four tables enjoyed their charming hospitality The prizes were won by Mrs. Henry D. Ross and c. c. Smith.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
Mrs. Guy AIsap Gave
 Luncheon on Thursday

Mrs. Guy Alsap gave a luncheon Of eight covers Thursday in honor of Mrs. Sayde Swart of San Francisco. Volets and Cecil Bruner roses com bined in an effective decoration at the charmingly arranged event.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
Anthony, Kansas, Man Guest In Phoenix for the Week

Edgar Miller of Anthony. Kan, was here for the week the guest of MT. and Mrs. Cass Redewin.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
MT. and Mrs. Herbert Linden Leave for San Francisco

Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Linden lef, Friday for San Francisco,
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
To Visit in California
 Before Returning East

Miss Sara Graham, who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. c. F.
 Ainsworth, for several weeks, left q few evenings ago for La Jolla. After a stay of ten days in California, Miss Graham will return for a brief visit, accompanying Mrs. J. Thompson Graham east, where they will winter.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
Return to San Francisco After Brief Visit in City

MT. and Mrs. Jack Wilson Deer trude Wells) has returned to Sar Francisco after a brief visit in Phoe- nix, during which time they were delightfully."- entertained.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

Mrs. E. V. De Graft and Miss Frances De Graf arrived Wednesday and will spend the remainder of the Nash.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-28
DO YOUR DUTY.

The owners of common stock in the new hotel
project will vote today upon new board of direc-
tors. These voters have very important duty to
perform. The success failure of the project will
largely depend upon the wisdom shown in the seec-
ton.
No stakeholder, who can possibly be present and
he issues a proxy. unless it is distinctly understood
exactly for whom it is to be voted.
1t was the duty of each citizen to subscribe for
all the stock for which he might be able to pay. 1t
is equally his duty to give the community the bene-
fit of his very judgment to who should act
directors. This exercise of discretion should not be
delegated to another if avoidable
Any who has issued proxy should withdraw
it before three o'clock today and proceed to do his
duty in person,
No one will bother to solicit proxies unless he has
some personal reason for doing No one person
should have any power in selecting directors
than he entitled by of his personal stock
holdings. No one should be permitted to take
charge" of the board of directors. The project was
begun as a democracy and it should be kept
subject but our duty to the community inspires us
to speak
Frankly. we are apprehensive of the purpose be-
hind the scramble for proxies. We prefer to trust
the of opinion of ALL instead Of the secret
plan of any We urge the cancellation OF all proxies
We also urge that in voting, you to it that all
important elements in the community are represented
ON your ballot. Do not deliver this project into the
hands of any Every common stakeholder
should vote.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-28
NEWSETTES

Observation-Disclosures of the United States
lost about $35OO0,OO0 last year as result of
hog cholera, the department of agriculture has
estimated, in calling the attention of producers
to the necessity of vaccinating without delay
hogs exposed to this disease.
@ @ @ o
Chicago-Sale of Henry Fords Dearborn
Independent the down town streets of Chi
cago has been forbidden by the police. 1t was
stated that the order was intended to keep the
peace inasmuch as anti-Semintic articles in the
Ford publication sold in competition with q
Jewish newspaper, had recently caused fight
which threatened to become a riot
@ 9 @ 9
Copenhagen-Negotiations between repre-
sentatives of Danish trade and industry and q
Russian soviet delegation will begin here soon,
says the newspaper Social Demokraten. M.
Kershentseff, unofficial representative at Stock
holm of the soviet government will come to Co.
penhagen, according to the newspaper, armed
with the power to make agreement for Rus
STA with Denmark.
Seatte-Measures for the relief of the 400
inhabitants of Unga, Alaska, who have been on
the verge of starvation and under quarantine
for smallpox nearly all winter, have been under
taken by the Seward, Alaska, Red Cross ac-
cording to Leo r. Braun of the Alaska Cod
Fish company who has arrived here from tho
north.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES looking to the
formation of a coalition government for soviet
Russia have been opened by Nikolai Lenine
Bolshevik premier, with leaders of the Menshe-
wiki and social revolHtionaries, says a dispatch
from Reval to the Berlingske Tidende,
=
Washington--InCreased imports and de-
creased exports in February, as compared with
January of this year, shown by official for
egn trade figures released today by the de-
partment of commerce. Imports and exports
for the eight months ended February, 1921.
decreased, as compared with the similar period
OF 1920. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-28
My HUS s.! l!!;I! AND! d.!
Jane Phelps

pop corn Moran gave the bapy ms
supper ana l put MN TO BED early
ne was 10 nave ms presents, ana
SEQ TIE tree, III the morning. we
strung some OF the popcorn, and
tneh mace paper corhucoplas Oh
galiy colofed paper ana 1illed them
Win the corn ana nara candies.
Wheh we tinlShed IL was dlnner
tlile. me Tree iooke9 loVe!y' ana
WINE tlred, was siad had asked
water ana heler 10 come IN altef
uInnef. we Would ulstribute the
presents ana then play prldge or
something 10 pass the evening. l
ila9 suggested q pay, put Iom
haq saiu ne couldh AFFORD II.
ulu NOT care very much ABOUT II
anyway, we We're 10 90 on a real
party the next nlght, Dinner cut IN
tile country, dancing, ana a good
Llme eeneraliy. everett Crandell
nao invited rom, Peggy ana me to
pe MS guests Ior the evening.
UiitS lof All. .....
II was ABOUT nan past elght When
Helen ana waiter came IN. rom
HsHteo tue tree, anu we pretended
ne was santa Slaus, ana ihaue MN
Lildhe d speecn WIN eacn 6It ne
nanuea 10 US. rom was very witty
anu ne kept Us roaring with iauSh-
Ter. -..-s-.
fesgy nad gwen me the dearest
waist, Wlllte seorgeIte crepe with
aeslsh IN peads. me very latest
ldea IN waists. l was delighted with
II: Sne had given rom new pair
Oh s!lppefs ana pipe; ana the BABY
d nlsh chalr. Heien ana waiter
had gwen rom and me set of 0.
Ilei,ry DOCKS ana feggy a lovely
POCKET DOCK. me papy mad PIC
t Io DOCKS ana toys IN MS bundle.
EVeryone appeared pleased with
tL1e giits, ana we mad q really
peasant evening. we didn't play
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-28
A BLOODLESS POGROM.

Henry Ford's anti-Jewsh propaganda, conduct
ed through his Dearborn Independent" has
reached such proportions that it no longer be
ignored by any thinking American.
From early childhood. we have mingled with
Jews We have played with them, studied with them.
worked with them We have found them much like
the rest of us frail, erring human beings As Shy
lock put it, speaking of his race:
"If you tickle do not laugh, if you
prick us do we not bleed if you poison us do
not die. and if you wrong shall not
revenge?"
How best to combat this propaganda?
1t seems to that among the most effective
means would be courageous utterances by Christian
churchmen, like the statement by the Rev. Hugh
Cooper, of the local Presbyterian church. published
In Sundays Journal Declarations coming from en-
lightened Christians will do more, in our opinion
toward Graduating the evil than the most vigorous
protest by the Jews themselves, who would be sus
pected by ignorant non-Jews merely specously
arguing their own cause.
Just the American Legion is relying largely on
loyal Americans of German birth to end hyphersm
in this country, it could reasonably be expected
that intelligent Christians could put end to tho
foolish and dangerous practice of Jew-batng tnas
is being INDUCED in by who ought to know
better
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-28
PROPER AND IMPROPER
RULES FOR DRESS ARE
GWEN BY H. S. GIRLS
{By The Associated Press.)

Tacoma, Wash, March 81
Rules stating what is appropriate
and what is not appropriate in
dress for high school girls have
been issued by Tacoma high school
girls, following two style shows
they gave recently.
Some of the rules follow:
"Silk dresses are not suitable for
school wear, no matter how sim
pie, because some girls cannot af-
ford them.
"A school and street costume
should never be conspicuous,
'French heels are not suitable
except with party dresses.
Thin georgette waists are OF no
utility except to show off a CANT
sole.
Evening dresses for school girls
should not be excessively low in
neck.
Half socks should not be worn.
High shoes or oxfords with low
heels should be worn to school"
The style shows Were arranged,
the girls announced to prove
groundless frequent charges that
the girls are often immodestly
clothed. Live models showed to
the parents of the girls what girls
considered in good taste and what
clothing was taboo.
eve school girls show greater
conservatism in our clothing than
do our elders" said one girl speak
err at the show. 1--WE are strongly
against extremes in garbs that
women's clubs, legislators, moth
er8' organizations and others ac-
cuse us of DOMINIC" 90
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-28
STARTING EARLY.

Ignorance is the greatest single cause of disloS-
atty and radicalism. No enlightened person will de-
sert the true and tried traditions of Americanism for
the treacherous. uncharted seas of bolshevism.
For this reason, believe that Miss Irene
Burke, Bernalillo county's young and progressive
superintendent of schools, has struck the right note
when she insists upon the necessity Of a good edu-
cation for the children of the rural districts less
than for those in the towns.
"They to be the future citizens, and If they
do not get fair deal, they will be the future
Bolshevists," she said in a recent interview in The
Journal.
There should be hostility between city and
county in the matter of education. We are all ci-
zens of the same county, the state and the
same nation. "All for one and for ALL" as the
three musketeers said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-28
IRISH REHdEF.

President Harding has expressed his support of
the Irish Relief movement.
In that support he VIII be Joined by the ma
jority of American citizens. The great heart Of
Columbia is touched by suffering anywhere, and
especially by suffering in country that is striving
for its independence.
But relief for Irish sufferers does not mean wac
with Great Britain. The is an humanitarian
movement while the other would be a political step
fraugh with serious consequences for this country
we'll as for the world at large
By his refusal to allow federal troops to take
part in Irish demonstrations President Harding has
shown that he makes the distinction. 1t is to be hoped
that all other Americans will make it.
For part, we believe that it is intimately more
important that the 1O5, 600 900 human beings in the
United States should be allowed to enjoy their God
given right to peace and happiness than that Ire
land any other foreign country should be free,
"If this be treason make the most of it,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-28
y A TALE OF COWARDICE.

Five officers have been suspended from the Chi
cago detective force after witnesses accused them of
skulling behind telephone poles and refusing to
swer the dying cries of comrade
This quinette said to have been afraid to
enter the back yard Of house where the murderer
of their brother-officer thought to be hiding
The stricken officer, who in the back yard in his
last agony called for his pal"
The pal" wept, but still Rugged the telephone
pole.
Finally wagon full of gray-haired reserves
drove up. and the veterans unhesitatingly entered
the yard and took the dying detective officer away
He expired on the way to the hospital, after having
lain in the yard fifteen minutes with to succor
him
r.. Fortunately, this exhibition of cowardice is
~re one in Americas police history, and it will
ably go down as a classical Of craven
y = illness.
The spur of duty and of sentiment will usually
make brave mon the timid; but ii the testi-
mony given before the Chicago chief of police is
true neither their sworn duty nor the death-cries
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-28
CHRISTMAS EVE.
CHAPTER LXXXv.

CHAPTER LXXXV.
We had made another trip and l
had finished my shopping at Bim-
bels. Peggy and Helen bought their
gifts at different shops, but I had
to have everything charged, and
Bimble's was the only place | had
an account. | would have been
frightened to buy there had it rot
been for their advertisement saying
the bills would no be rendered UNI
til February first. BY that time
something was sure to happen so
L could pay them.
Yet when the goods came and
figured up what had spent, it was
really more than / had planned it
would be. Isn't it always that way?
| know 1t was with me. would
start out with the best intentions in
the world; would resolve to be eco
nomical, etc, and yet I always
spent more than | should.
/ had bought a reading lamp for
Tom, some silk stockings foe Helen
and Peggy, several things for the
baby, a book for Walter, and some
gloves and handkerchiefs for No
rah. Then l had remembered Tom 8
mother, my own father and mother,
two or three of the girls who all
ways sent me something and to
whom / felt, l must send presents
because of that. 1t doesn't sound
like much of a list, but l counted
up the sales slips and my bill had
been increased by thirty dollars. l
had wanted some other things; but
now l was thankful / had not pur-
chased them. ..t '
Tom had sent up a tree, and he
and Peggy and l were trimming it
when Walter and Helen came In.
They had their arms full of bundles
all wrapped in tissue paper and
Christmas ribbons. A present for
each of us, even Peggy. We were
not to open them until later in the
evening.
A Foolish Custom.
81 wish they hadn't done that"
Tom grumbled, when they had
gone. I'VE have made no prepara-
tion for them, and it makes mt feel
small and mean"
II have a book for Walter, and
a pair OF stockings for Helen" /
told him, land Peggy bought them
a lovely smoking set. You know
they have been very nice about
taking her out"
That's all right then, but what
nuisance. You give me something
/ don't want and I'll give you some
thing l can't afford. That's about
all it amounts too"
"Oh, how lovely the tree looks"
Peggy exclaimed, as she brought
out several packages beautifully
wrapped. "Where shall | put
these?"
Tom took them from her, then
they went out in the kitchen to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-28
AS USUAL, THE RED CROSS.

Whenever there is a hard job of mercy to be
done, expect that the Red Cross will under
take it,
Four hundred inhabitants of Unga, Alaska, have
been the verge of starvation and under quarantine
for smallpox nearly all winter For four months the
inhabitants had flour, sugar or potatoes, and
fuel exhausted last month The suffering espec-
tally among the women and children was intense,
according to man that has just arrived at Seattle
from the frozen north
Now the Red Cross of Seward Alaska has un-
dertalen the work of relief The details of the plan
for saving these four hundred human beings have
not been given out yet, but we may depend upon
it that they will prove effective.
For that is the Red Cross way. a-.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-28

Me and Skinny Martin each had
a cent and there. was a man with
a push cart selling froot down at
the corner, Skinny saying, Lets ask
him how mulch those big red ap-
pies are, if they're cents apeece
wee an put together and buy one
and each have half.
WITCH / asked him and he sed,
Is cents pound.
G | don't meen holesale, meen
how mulch apeece? / sed, and the
man sed, 3 cents. ..
Bein a tuff looking man with a
big mushtash, and me and Skinny
started to Whisper, me wispering, L
tell you lets wat, lets one of us per-
tend to trip and bump into the push
cart and maybe one of the apples
will fall off and get a little squash
on one side or something 50 he'll
sell it to us for cents reduced.
Witch we matched cents to see
who had to do the tripping and
Skinny lost, and he tried to trip
about 8 times and missed each time
and all of suddin he bumped rite
in the push cart and a apple started
to fall off and the man grabbed 1t
lest in time, saying, Hay, hay, watts
going on heer? And he grabbed
hold of Skinny, and sed, He did
ent do it on perpiss, he's kind of
nerviss and 1t makes him bump in
to things, amt you Skinny don't 1t,
Skinny?
Sure, I'm nerviss as the dooce.
sed Skinny.
Well then take yourself a wawk
and go somewares elts and be ner-
.viss, sed the man. And he gave
Skinny push making him trip for
reel, and he landed in q setting
position and got up agen and me
and him wawked away, Skinny
keeping on pretending to trip every
once in vile to prove he was ner-
Viss in case the man was watching,
and wen we got GROUND he corner
we stopped and tried to think of
some other way to get one for 2.
cents.
Witch we couldent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-28

kitchen table. When 1 come back
I'll sprinkle sugar on them"
"All right" answered Uncle Wig
gily and as Nurse Jane hoped
away the bunny went in the kitch-
EN- and saw the pan full of fresh
molasses cookies. He also saw a
bag full of something white and
sparkling.
''Ah, this Is the sugar that Nurse
Jane was going to sprinkle on the
cookies" said Uncle Wiggily. "Well,
I'll save her that trouble. I'll put
the sugar on the cookies myself"
SO Uncle Wiggily sprinkled lot
of the white, sparkling stuff from
the bag ovet the molasses cookies,
and, just as he finished, the kitch-
en- door opened.
I've sugared the cookies for you,
Nurse Jane" said the bunny, not
turning around to see who had
come in. OF course, he thought it
was the muskrat lady.
"Oh, you've sugared the cookies;
have you?" growled a voice. well,
that's good, for I'll eat some cook
les first, and then I'll nibble your
ears! Wuff!"
Uncle Wiggily turned around and
saw the bad old Woozie Wolf!