davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1921-09-20

You can always find me here,
keep open evenings, Saturday night
till o o'clock. II you work all day
and want to do your shopping late
you viii find this is the place 20 do
it.
JACK TIDMORE
Back home on Silver Avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-02
WINSLOW

The Elks' annual New Year
dance was held Friday night. The
hall was decorated in the Elks'
colors and refreshments were
served. Music was furnished by
Ed Florin's orchestra.
Alex Robertson, who has been
ill for the past few months, has
returned from Phoenix completely
recovered and is again back with
the Santa Fe.
Frank Lyons, prominent cattle
man of this vicinity, has gone to
San Francisco, where he will re-
main several weeks on business.
Announcement has been made of
change in owners of the Wins
low Mail. Grover C. Bazell, editor,
has disposed of his interests to l..
v. Root of Needles, Calf, who
took charge January /. Mr.. Bazell,
who has been publisher of the
Mail for several years, will now
take active charge of his garage
business. 1t is understood that the
Mail will continue to be published
weekly under the new manage
ment.
Wednesday William Brayman,
| George HI. Keyes, Paul Luck, VIM.
Haley and Harry Sutherland at
tended the entertainment sof the
Elks re Holbrook.
James Lamar and family have
returned from an extended vaca-
ton trip to Frankfort, Ind.
w, S. O'Brien and wife have left
for Rochester, Mimi, where Mrs.
O'Brien will enter a hospital for an
operation.
Among the weekend visitors to
Albuquerque were Charles C. Boil
ing, Mrs. H. O. Babcock, Miss Mary
Babcock, Joseph Babcock, V. d.
Hudson, Mrs. ]. Caffey and Mrs.
H. Evans.
Miss Elva Howell is here from
the University of Arizona, Tucson,
for the holidays, visiting her sister,
Mrs. Grover c. Bazell
Dewey McCauley has returned
to Tucson, where he is attending
the State university, after a visit
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. C.
D. McCauley.
j. c. Jackson has left for Los
Angeles, where he will enter the
Santa Fe hospital for treatment.
Mrs. e. d. Kitzmiller has been
called to Wichita, Kans, by the
illness of a relative.
John Sweeney has been appoint
ed justice of the peace to fill the
unexpired term of the late Judge
Murphy.
City Superintendent of Schools
C. c. Grover announces that the
schools here will open again Jan
uary 3. and that repairs have been
made to the furnaces of the gram
mar schools.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-02

mas eve. The quarters were deco
rated with Christmas green's and
electric lights. Refreshments were
served to the employees of the store
department and the division round
house foreman. The girls are Alice
Connell, Ruth Conrad, Hazel Webb
and Mary Lowry.
J. C. Gilmer, formerly connected
with the Investment and Agency
corporation, and one of the owners
of the Park hotel, is here from his
present home in Kansas City, for
visit with friends.
The Woman's club met Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Charles
O'Malley. Miss Lillian Cavett gave
reading from "Ben Hur;" Mrs,
Prentence and G. NJ. Kanady sang
solos.
u. w. Montague, a long time res
ident Of Las Vegas, is recovering
from the effects of a recent surgi-
cal operation.
Baptists of Las Vegas are elated
because the local Baptist Sunday
school and the Ration Baptist Sun
day school finished a recent con-
test ahead of all rivals. Raton's
grade was 73 and Las Vegas was
one-haIf of, one per cent less.
Leslie J. Dean, who several years
ago was physical director of the
Y. M. C. A.. will resume work in
that capacity soon. Mr.. Dean
served overseas with the army dur
ing the war, and on his return was
with the st. Louis Y. M. c. A. fot
some time. Mrs Dean was form
erly Miss Ethel Harper of this city
The As new lamp posts which are
to be used on Bridge street and
the Plaza have been received and
will be installed soon. Each post
will carry one ornamental light
and an extension will carry the
trolley wires. The posts were pur-
chased at the price of $116 each by
business men. When the system
is installed Las Vegas will have
two white way systems, one in each
of its business districts.
Ned Gross, brother of the late
Jacob Gross. founder of the firm
of Gross, Kelly and company. died
suddenly a few days ago at st,
Louis, Mo, his home. Mr.. Gross
was we'll known in New Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cayot of
Springer are visiting with friends
in Las Vegas.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-02
WAGON MOUND

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Fraker,
Jr., and small son, left Friday in
their car for Mora, N. NJ, where
they will spend a week. Mr.. Fraker
took the oath of office as probate
judge Saturday.
Prof w Fremont Osborne went
to Santa Fe Tuesday where he
spent several days transacting
business.
Tim Gillespie has arrived from
Desdemona, Tex, where he had
been working in the oil fields for
several months, for a visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Giles
pie, He left Sunday afternoon for
Manhattan, kans., where he will
take a trades course in the A.
and NJ, college there.
Miss Bertha Paltenghe returned
to Las Vegas Sunday after spend
ing the Christmas holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
PaItenghe.
Mrs. b. c, Chambliss returned
Friday afternoon from Jonesboro.
Ark.
DIR. and Mrs. Paul D. Henry
made a short busines trip to Las
Vegas, N. NJ, returning Friday
afternoon.
A good attendance marked the
meeting of the card club which
was held at the home of Mrs.
John Paltenghe Wednesday after
noon. Refreshments were served by
the hostess. assisted by her daugh-
ter, Miss Bertha Paltenghe, to
Mesdames Henry, Taylor, Davis,
Keyes, Wallenhorst, Hixenbaugh,
Curns, Wertheim, w. Vorenberg
and S. Vorenberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Keefer
arrived Saturday from Ration, N.
NJ, and spent a few days here
visiting the formers sister, Mrs. M.
Gibson and family. Mr.. Keeter re-
turned home Sunday afternoon,
but Mrs. Keeter remained for
more extended visit.
Mrs. Gage and Misses Irene Gage
and Adelia Cowan left Sunday for
Las Vegas, n NJ, after making a
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bishop at the Bloom Cattle COM
pany ranch, southwest of town.
They were accompanied home by
Miss Wilma Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinney and son,
Harold and Mrs. Covert and small
son motored from Dawson. N. M,
Saturday afternoon and made a
short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Paltenghe and family, returning
home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lottie Wood arrived sun
day evening from Ration, N. M,
for the opening of the city schools,
after spending Christmas week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. K.
j. Wood.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-02

meet with Mrs. A. Stephenson on
Wednesday of this week.
Miss Alma Yagerman was the
guest of Mrs. William Ellermeyer
the early part of the week on her
return trip to Santa Barbara,
Calf, from a recent trip 10 Ger
many. where she visited her old
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. b. Dalies and
MIR. and Mrs. Bernard Jacobson
lett Friday evening for Santa Fe
to attend the inaugural ball on
Saturday.
Mrs. C. p. Riley, Miss Helen
Hoffman and Herman Baca were
other Belenites who attended the
inaugural ball in Santa Fe on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Leupold
left Friday for Deming, N. NJ, to
spend New Years with Mr.. Leu
pold's father and mother.
Mrs. Louis Kronig, Jr., left Fri
day to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hubert, at MesiIla
Park, N. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-02
ROSWELL.

Miss Sophie Church was hostess
Saturday evening at a chatting dish
party and social evening at her
home. Cards and conversation were
the diversions of the evening.
Mrs. j. e. Zumwalt was hostess
Friday evening at an oyster supper
at her home. The table was gay
with Christmas colors and flowers,
and delicious menu was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. billiard Wyatt were
hosts at a pretty Christmas tea at
their home to number Of friends,
The tea table was centered with a
sparkling Christmas tree and light
ed with Christmas candles. Mrs.
John /. Cassidy presided at the tea
urn, and small cakes and Christ
host and hostess. About fifteen
friends enjoyed this affair.
About twenty couples of the
high school set enjoyed Christ
mas dance Friday evening at the
Country club. Refreshments were
served during the evening, and a
gay time was spent dancing to the
music of the Roswell dance orches-
ira. Mrs. r. H. McCune was the
7chaperone.
Christmas eve marked an epoch
In the history of st. Mary's hospital
here. The occasion was a recep-
tion rendered the patients by the
Sisters. The halls and reception
rooms were tastefully decorated
and a large Christmas tree occu-
pied a prominent position. AL
though many of the patients, or
guests, came in wheel chairs,
swathed in bandages, and on
crutches, they enjoyed themselves
to the utmost. Throughout the
evening refreshments were served
and each guest was presented with
large basket of fruit, cake and
nuts. Santa Claus was there, too,
and was hit of the evening as
each guest was presented with an
Individual present. A program of
recitations and songs was also en-
joyed, as well as music from two
graphophones. Those who were
able and felt so inclined enjoyed
dancing. The ex-sarvice boys were
there and enjoyed themselves
greatly. The evening was closed
with a solemn high mass at mid
night in the beautiful little chapel
connected with the hospital.
Mrs. Joseph Rhea and Mrs. ]. M
Hervey were hostesses Monday eve-
ming at the home of Mrs. Rhea
entertaining with Christmas
dance complimentary to Andrew
and Ruth, Hervey, who are home
for the holidays. The Yuetide dec
oratiops were used and the living
room, dining room and library
were used for dancing until 2:3O
o'clock. Fruit punch was served
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-02

sas university which he attends.
Miss Eliza Berkey is spending
| the vacation at the Berkey home
in Belen from the normal at Las
! Vegas.
Mr.. Guffey, Sr, Of Harrington,
| Kans., is a guest of his daughters
and son in Belen. He expects to
spend the winter here
Mr.. and Mrs. II. e. Davidson
spent Christmas with Mrs. David
sons relatives in Albuquerque.
1t was neglected to note last
week the arrival of two additions
to the citizenship of Belen in the
persons of V. A. Becker who came
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs:
Adolph Becker December II, and
of Bobbie Mallett, Jr., who arrived
by stork express at the Mallett
home about the same time,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Reden-
baugh returned this week from
their honeymoon trip to Ell Paso,
! Tex. and are busy arranging thelr
apartments in the B. e. Becker
| residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bowland
and son, Bobbie spent most OF the
week with friends in CLOVIS ana
Carlsbad.
Mrs. Golightly left Thursday to
ioin Lieutenant Golightly at Camp
| Travis, Tex, where they are sta-
toned for the winter.
Mrs. Will Peterson and daugn-
ters of Clovis are visiting friends
and relatives in Belen this week
| Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Collier re-
turned to their home in .Albuquer-
que Monday after spending several
davs with Mrs. Dobbs and the
Gather family during their days
of bereavement in the death OF
Mr.. Dobbs, ~ of
Mr., and Mrs. j. S. Dobbs OF
WinsloW returned to their nome
Sunday night after spending the
| week with Mr.. Dobbs' father DUR
ing his last days. o,a,
Mr., Nowland, Santa Fe speciai
| officer here, accompanied by ms
daughter, Miss Gertrude Nowlana
of Amarillo, Tex, left this week
for a visit with Mr.. NoWland
daughter in Texas.
Mrs. S. Maddy accompanied her
son Everett, to Clovis this week,
where the latter is to undergo a
slight throat operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Armstrong. ana
daughters are spending the holi-
days with a married daughter III
Tucumcari, N. M.
Miss Virginia Simmons attended
"Robin Hood" in Albuquerque
Monday evening and returned
Tuesday to Belen accompanied by
her friend, Miss Cornelia Porter,
who will spend the weekend here
Miss Simmons will return to camp
Bayard the last of the week.
Mrs. Mary Kelsey has arrived
in Belen from Camp Funston,
Kans., to superintend the house
hold economics department OF the
Frances Il. Willard school.
The Methodist Aid society will
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-02
BELEN

The Frances e. Willard school
at Belen was the scene of an eX-
ceedingly merry Christmas and the
girls feel that the w. C. T. U. as
sociations throughout the state
were generous in their remem-
brances of them. There was a
Christmas tree and gifts for all.
Artesia, Carlsbad, Clovis, Albu-
querque and Belen sent gifts in
cluding candy, fruit, dressed chick
en-, shelled nuts, cakes, canned
fruit and even mints from West
Virginia, besides useful articles and
wearing apparel. They are re-
joicing over the gift of a piano
which has arrived during the holi-
day time and is one of their most
valued gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Stephenson and
daughters had as dinner guests on
Christmas evening, Frank Barror,
Miss Bonita Barror, Clayton Bar
ror and Richard Cade.
The Clarence Rydholm family
of albuquerque, spent Christmas
day with the Tom Mason family.
Other guests at the Christmas
dinner were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Bowland and son and Harry Ware
of Belen.
There have been numerous So
cial affairs for, Mrs. Louis kronig,
Jr., of Watrous, N. NJ, this week.
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Leu
pold entertained at dinner for their
guest. Those invited were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Linn, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Burnett and Miss Lucie Becker,
besides the guest of honor.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
Walter Burnett entertained Mrs.
Kronig, Mrs. Golightly, Miss Lucie
Becker and Mrs. Leupold for a
pleasant afternoon at her home.
Wednesday evening Miss Lucie
Becker had a dinner party for
Mrs. KronigaMr. and Mrs. Moody,
Richard Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leopold and Ira V. Boldt. Later in
the evening a dozen more of Mrs.
Kronigs friends came in to spend
a pleasant social evening.
Thursday evening about twenty
of Belen's younger set were the
guests of Mesdames John Becker,
Jr., and l.. C. Becker at the form
er's home at an informal gathering
for Mrs. kronig. Old fashioned
games we're played and a most de-
lightful evening spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson Branch
had an informal dinner party on
Friday evening for Mr.. and Mrs.
Leopold and their guest, Mrs. Kro-
mig.
w. E. LeBrun is spending a
couple of weeks with his family
who are visiting daughter, Mrs.
Kunkel, in California.
Edwin Wise of Kansas City, is a
guest in the Kretsinger home dur
ing the holiday recess of the Kan
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-02
LAS VEGAS

Thirty-five visitors and over so
members of Chapman Lodge No. 2,
A. +. and A. M, attended the an
nual home coming banquet and in
stallation of officers Monday night
Grand Master Richard II. Hanna
of Albuquerque presided at the
installation, which was followed
by a musical program given by q
quartette consisting OF Mr.. and
Mrs. +. w. Nichols, Lena Langston
and Sketchley Moore; vocal solos
by. Mrs Roy Prentice; violin selec-
tions by Clem Sanford. accompa-
MED by Mrs. Charles O'Malley, and
talks by Judge Hanna and Henry
Blatman. The banquet was served
by the ladies of the Eastern Star.
w. j. Lucas presided as toastmas-
ter. The Rev. 7. e. Thuresson paid
tribute to the old men of the
lodge. Judge Hanna emphasized
the need of Masons doing worth
while work in their communities
rather than perfecting themselves
in the ritualistic work to the exclu-
sion of other things. Other speak
ers We're o. L. Gregory, w. II.
Springer, w. Fl. Stapp, w, G. San
ders, A. J. Wertz, and John Clark.
New Year eve the EiKs gave q
masquerade party in their club
rooms. Dancing was enjoyed until
an early hour of the morning. Re-
freshments of turkey sandwiches,
salad, coffee, and ice cream were
served.
Edmundo Sena, former resi-
dent of Las Vegas, is here from his
present home in Denver Colo, for
a visit with friends.
The girls in the office of Division
Storekeeper J. 3. Mccoy of the
Santa Fe ne1d a reception Christ
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-02

News has been received here of
the marriage of Miss Onita 7 inder,
formerly of Roswell, to Dan Moon
ey, at the Cathedral of the 1rnmac-
ulate Conception in Denver last
Wednesday. Mr.. Mooney is q busi-
ness man of Denver, and Miss Tin
der lived in Roswell number of
years ago with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Tinder.
Mrs. billiard Wyatt presided over
a beautiful dinner Tuesday evening
at her home complimentary to Miss
Gladys Jolly and Tom Tratmmel,
whose marriage will occur Tues
day. The table was conferred with
a silver basket filled with pink
sweet peas, and silver candletsticks
held tall pink-capped candles'. A
corsage of sweet peas and CT ystal
and silver jam pot, the gifts of the
host and hostess, marked the place
of the bride-to-be, and place cards
decorated with, orange blossoms
marked places for Mr.. Trarrlmel,
Mrs. Cassidy, Curtis Hill, Miss
Frances Bear. Lawrence tVolf,
Miss Sadie Cooper, Guy Black
wood and Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt,
Mrs. Clark Dilley entertained
her Sunday school class of the
First M. e. church Tuesday 'eve-
ming at her home with a MERRY
Christmas party, of which Oh rist-
mas tree with gifts was feature.
Games and music rounded out the
evening, and at the close saknd-
wiches, pickles, cake and hot cocoa
were served. Thirty-four GLASS
members and several guests .en-
joyed the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Morris enter
tanned Tuesday with a dinner at
their home complimentary to Earl
Jackson of Missouri, principal of
the Lovington schools, who is 'Sis-
iting in Roswell. The table was
centered with blooming Christ
mas plant, and holly and mistlet oe
and a turkey menu was SERVED.
Covers were laid for the host a1nd
hostess and ten guests.
In response to the appeal sent
out by Grand Master Lee Byrne, of
the odd Fellows, the children in
the Odd Fellows orphans hof fne
here, were given a Christmas tisee.
and a whole host of Christrn mas
gifts. About SO Odd Fellows fEnd
Rebekahs were present on Friday
evening when the tree was unloa d.
ed of it's gifts, sharing with Hhe
little ones their Joy and pleasure.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-02
Constipation.

Constipation of the bowels is a
stoppage of the sewerage system
that removes waste matter from
the body. 1t Is as necessary that
your bowels move regularly once
each day. to carry off this waste,
as it is that the waste pipes Of your
home be kept open and carry off
the waste from the house. If you
would enjoy good health, keep your
bowels regular by taking Cham
berlain's Tablets when needed.
-----%--------~
journal Want Ada Bring Results
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-02

A bad wound. burn or cut should
be cleansed Of dirt or impurit les
and dressed with Liquid Borozdne.
1t heals the flesh with marvellous
speed. Price, 30c, soc and $1,20.
Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-02

For five cents the Chicago school
board furnishes a lunch consisting
of soup, bread, milk or cocoa and
fruit or pudding. There are be-
tween 10000 and $4,000 customers
a. day,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-02
HOSIERY SPECIALS
Twice the Choice at The Economist.

women's black silk seamless reduced to- pair 100
black white silk reduced to-
white colors Radmoor Silk Hose; regular
Women's silk Kayser. and Arso brands black
colors values $500, .$35O
black white and colors values
The state herald., 1921-03-11
GRANT TRIBUNE SENTINEL


That there is lively interest in
the subject of q sewerage system for
Grant was amply demonstrated last
Friday evening when large audi
ence of representative citizens met
with the Commercial club to discuss
this matter.
The barn OF j. G. Tickle, who lives
six and half miles east and south
OF Grant. was totally destroyed by
fire about 10 o'clock Tuesday evening,
There was also ten head of horses. n
fine jack which Mr.. Tickle had just
paid handsome price for. and a
stallion, touring car and some feed
and grain burned. There was no In
surance on any of the property. and
the origin of the fire is unknown.
We doubt II there is town IN the
state. the size OF Grant. or even much
larger. where a musical program can
he put on such as the Easter cantata.
Triumphant Life" to be given by
the Grant Choral club at the Eldon
theater Easter Sunday night.
The state herald., 1921-03-11
BURLINGTON iNUAGURATEs
mo LOST PACKAGE MONTH"

The month OF March has been de-
slgnated by the Burlington Railroad
as mo Lost Package Month
Lost packages are the source OF
great inconvenience on. the part oi
the shipper and heavy claim pay.
ments on the part OF the railroad.
During the year 1920. 1898 claims
were filed covering packages which
disappeared between the time whom
they were received for shipment and
should have been received by the con-
signees.
Losses are due to many causes. Of
course. Thousands OF packages 20
assray because OF improper marking.
no marking at all or other errors.
but by far the greater number dis
appear owing to the operation Of
thieves.
The purpose OF the campaign In
to materially reduce the number OF
lost packages. Employees have been
instructed. and great results are OF.
pocted. Shippers are advised and
asked to cooperate.
The state herald., 1921-03-11
What q Wonder 10.
He is n wonder.
People tell.
When given n task
He does II well.
The Real Word.

"Grabb's critics declare he Is pig.
gish In the way he tries TO get every
sort Of profit for himself"
"In other words, they blame him
for trying to hogiment his income"
The state herald., 1921-03-11
JuLEssvRo oRIT.AovocArE

A large number Of the business
men of Julesburg were In attendance
at meeting OF the Community club
last Tuesday evening. March 1. The
financing of the band and good roads
were discussed.
The big coyote hunt staged under
the auspices of the South Table Com
mInity club was held per schedule
last Friday. and as result there are
about dozen less coyotes roaming
the hills south of Julesburg on the
south table. II is estimated that
nearly fifteen hundred persons parti.
cipated in this hunt.
About one hundred and fifty attend.
ed the meeting of the South Table
Community club held last Friday
evening al the Penny school house on
the south table. Plans for the
systematic dragging of roads were
formulated, that of the farmers do
ing this work on the roads adjoin-
lng tnelf larms.
John. the small son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Rundall of Ovid. was the victim
of what may prove. a fatal accident
Monday afternoon. February IS, when
a large touring car being driven by
Mr.. C. A. Kimes. farmer living
south of Ovid. struck the boy. who
was playing in the road near the
schoolhouse at Oyid. In company
with other children the Rundall boy
was playing. when Mr.. Kimes drove
up A load of hay was in front of Mr..
kimes. he turning to the side to pass,
thus obstructing his view Of the chill
dren. The Rundell boy, II is report
ed. ran sGuarely in front of the ear,
being knocked dawn and run over he
fore the driver could stop tae ma
chine. From all reports we have re-
ceived. no blame is placed on. the
driver of the car
A meeting OF Ford dealers OF this
section was held in Julesburg. Tues.
day evening ut the Offices of the
Julesburg Motor Company. The pur-
pose Of this meeting was TO form an
association of the Ford dealers in
northeastern Colorado and western
Nebraska. A temporary organization
was Affected and another meeting
win he held here Tuesday evening.
March IL. at which time permanent
orglzatlon will he made.
The state herald., 1921-03-11
Beef Cows, the Product Of Proper
Breeding.

breeding purposes. Only the latter
can be used In producing purebrcd
breeding stock. Moreover. only pure
breds are eligible to registration in
the different purehred associations.
The Department of Agriculture,
through its cooperative state agencies,
is prepared 10 supply stock raisers with
printed information that tells in popu-
lar language the best anlmnl breed
Ing methods and the advantages to be
derived from their use. In addition
the department furnishes an emblem
of recognition. suitable for display, TO
every farmer who agrees to use only
purebred sires and to cooperate In
other ways in the better live stock ef-
fort. To obtain the emblem the farm
er or breeder Is asked to fiji out II
simple blank showing the number and
kind OF stock he possesses and also TO
declare that all his male breeding nni
mails are purcbred.