davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
no UECrURE ON IRELAND.

A lecture on ireland. st. Pat
rick and What Irish Professionalism
Is." will be given by Evangelist W.
3. Walshe. Irish Protestant preach
err lecturer and teacher in Asbury
NJ. +. Church. Third and Walnut
streets. on Thursday evening, July
21. The Rev. George White Daw-
son extends a cordial invitation TO
all
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
TRAVELLED 1900
NILES ON MAIL WAGON

IA to The Evening Journal.
iORGETOWN, July S.-Gecrge
4ngton. OF Harbeson. after ~
service as rural mail carrier
sen Harbeson and Angola, a
fce OF 20 miles, has retired.
rg that time he has Travelled
than 10000 miles over the
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
THESE FTREMEN EARLY

The Cranston Heights Fire Comp
any has been kept busy during the
past few days. the company's ap-
paratus responding TO three fire
alarms in the rural county. The
fire apparatus performed good work
az the fires at the home OF II. c. Nc
Meals at Belvedere Harry Thorp at
Roselle and Joseph Dugan at Lyn-
dalia being the first TO arrive at
these fires.
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
JOHN HARRIS DIES

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, July S.-Jdhn
Harris. aged 81 years died at his
home at Selbyville. Tuesday after
noon. after an illness Of several
days. Burial took place this after
noon
Evening journal., 1921-07-08

Summer hotels should use the
Want Ads daily TO reach the tourists
and the vacationists.
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
Uncle Harry Talks About
British Imperial Conference

velopments along this line was the
recent decision OF Canada 10 send a
Minister to Washington. This is the
first time that any British Dominion
has ever sent a permanent diplo-
matte representative to the United
States"
Editors Note-Uncle Harry will
be glad TO answer inquiries, ad-
dressed to him Care Of the Editor
either in this column or by mail,
provided letters are signed with the
full name and address OF the per
sons writing. The correspondents
names viii not appear in the articles
copyrighted. 1921. by The NC
Syndicate)
Newark post., 1921-10-26

horses, 20 mules, and two tracts of
land In addition to several hundred
thousand gallons Of distilled liquors
and wines. From these two items it
is seen that the income of the govern
ment during the last fiscal year, by
reason Of the enforcement of the law
by the prohibition unit, was double
the cost of the unit.
There are yet to be settled hun
dreds of cases involving civil pen
! alties, special taxes, etc. These cases
if the defendants are found guilty,
would bring the government maxi
mum fines aggregating more than
| fifty millions Of dollars. While it is
not expected that the government will
4 win all of these cases it will win a
very great percentage of them and
another liberal percentage will be
compromised, so that it is safe to say
that several million dollars will be
collected from these cases.
} The prohibition unit has no record
| of the amount of court fines collected
in criminal transactions. These are
collected by the Department of Jus.
tice.
Newark post., 1921-10-26

dispose of the repeated charge that it
is impossible to get the courts to con-
vict violators Of the prohibition act.
Information collected by the Wash
ington office of the prohibition unit
shows marked improvement in pub
lie sentiment in favor of rigid en-
forcement Of the Eighteenth Amend
ment. These reports reach Prohibi-
tion Commissioner Haynes from all
sections Of the country.
Newark post., 1921-10-26
Something New in
College Education

Proof of exceptional talent in
particular field and a sincere desire
to develop that special talent are the
only requirements asked of competi-
tors for a new scholarship to the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, established by
the New York Branch Of Wisconsin
Alumni. The scholarship is $500 a
year and is called the zona Gale
scholarship in honor of the well
known writer, who was graduate of
the University. The faculty at Wis
consin, following the decision of the
University directors, will aid in the
experiment by the appointment of
committee to administer the scholar
ship and keep helpful contact with
the student through his university
career. The student under these con-
ditions will of course not be candi-
date for the University degree.
This scholarship is open to any
person in any part of the country
who has given evidence of exceptional
creative ability in any field of human
interest and activity. Nominations
for the scholarship may be made to
the Registrar of the university by
Superintendents or Principals OF
schools, by teachers, or by any one
else. To receive consideration the
nomination must be accompanied by
evidence that the candidate possesses
unusual original talent and that he
would be able to utilize the advant-
ages altered by the university for
the development of his talent. There
are no restrictions in respect to age,
sex or race, and the candidate need
not have finished high school course
or its equivalent.
"This scholarship is in keeping
with the traditions and aims OF the
University of Wisconsin, which ex-
tends welcoming hand to every In
dividual who can properly utilize it's
facilities for intellectual, social, ethi-
cal or vocational development" de-
cared Professor M. V. O'Shea OF the
university. at is thought that this
experiment may yield some evidence
showing whether it is desirable TO
modify the usual college requirements
for persons of special talent of an ex-
ceptionally high order. The commit
tee will make reports to the Wlscon-
sin Alumni Association of New YORK
City regarding the outcome OF the ex-
pertinent.
"Any one who will spend a few
minutes gancing through biograph-
ical dictionary will hardly fail to note
instances of distinguished men ana
women who were misfits in college.
Some of the leaders in every depart
ment of human activity were eltner
unable to enter college because tney
could not satisfy entrance require
ments or, having been admitted were
not allowed to remain because OF de-
ficiency in certain prescribed studies.
There are complaints in autopi.
ographical sketches of the lack Oh
elasticity in college courses, winch
has resulted in the exclusion OF per-
sons who possessed unusual talent ~
particular fields but who were unapie
to compete, or who were not nue. !.
ested in, some of the required work.
Newark post., 1921-10-26
Laau Being Enforced

. Among the largest contributors of
fines collected during the last fiscal
year are the brewers. All told, they
paid the United States government
over one million dollars for violation
of the prohibition law. During the
last year total of 29,114 new
criminal cases involving violations Of
the prohibition law were docketed,
16,61O individuals charged with vio-
lation of the law pleaded guilty; IT,
962 were convicted after plea of
mot guilty." and only 765 brought to
trial were acquitted. These figures
Newark post., 1921-10-26

Many able men are great takers,
but they got the information which
makes them interesting takers by
doing a great deal of listening ear
lier in their lives.
When you listen, listen with both
your ears, and with your mind intent
on the messages that they convey to
it.
Think about what you hear. II
you get new ideas, follow them up
with reading and investigation.
Don't take everything you hear for
gospel, but if it sounds important
investigate it. In that way you will
get new ideas, and exercise your
mind. And only a mind that is in
constant exercise is ever in condition
to produce when the time for p-oduc-
ticn is at hand.--John Blake, in Chi
cago News.
Newark post., 1921-10-26
Income Exceeds OUTLAY

In answer to these claims, the pro-
hibition unit now submits the follow
ing statistics. To offset it's expendi-
lures of six and a quarter million dol
lars it has collected in fines S2,152,-
387. In addition to these fines prop
erty has been seized, which is ap-
praised at S10,906,687. Among other
items of property seized were 500 au-
tomobiles, 35 boats, II wagons, 16
Newark post., 1921-10-26

Full soc box Noxema and a
25c box Noxema Soap, all for SOC
while they last.
Newark post., 1921-10-26
PROHIBITION UNIT
IS EARNING MORE.
THAN 1T SPENDS

Although the federal prohibition
unit of the internal revenue bureau
was not created in the expectation
that it would prove self-sustaining, a
compilation of figures just issued
from the Washington headquarters
of the unit shows that the United
States Treasury is ahead of the game
by reason of it's activities. The cost
of the efforts to enforce prohibition
for the last fiscal year was $6,25O,O9
The chief items of this expense were
salaries, totaling $3,500,0OO, and
travelling expenses, totaling $1,40O,-
900. ..E.
The appropriation and expenditure
of this sum of money has made the
prohibition unit the object Of much
criticism upon the part of those who
were opposed to the Eighteenth
Amendment and it's enforcement. AT
the time the appropriations were
made to carry the unit it's critics
claimed it would cost the government
more to attempt to enforce prohibi
ton than the liquor traffic had cost
the nation economically before the
days of prohibition. 1t was also pre-
dicted that the initial appropriation
would have to be supplemented ant
that future appropriations would b.
increasingly larger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-14
BEAUTY CHATS
By Edna Kent Forbes.

II you are trying to get fat, take
milk instead of water as a bever-
age. If you want an extra nice
complexion, drink buttermIlk.
Kiddo; A good doctor should
prescribe for your skin trouble.
3. B.: The styles in dressing the
hair are governed by the trend of
fashions. You can keep yourself
informed by observing this in all
the fashion magazines, especially
the Illustrations in the advertising
sections. There is no book pub
lished for this purpose.
r. A. t. Send an addressed
stamped envelope and a formula
for a hair tonic, suited to your
needs, will be mailed to you. Hot
crude oil massaged into your scalp
the night before the usual sham
poo will also help this condition.
Blue Eyes: Use any good toilet
water on your forehead every time
you are annoyed with this excess
sive Precipitation.
M. L. T., Beauty, Minerva: Dark
circles around the eyes come from
lack Of sleep or some internal de-
rangement. Sometimes the cause
of 1t Is a sluggish liver. Massage
the scalp, which will increase the
circulation, and the hair will be-
gin to grow.
Blue Eyes: Crude oil may be
purchased either at the drug
stores or the places that sell tur-
pentine and paints.
Wabtns: The uernnanant WAVE lie
not affected by water. II the tex
ture of the hair is strong, it will
not injure 1t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-14
MAGDALENA

Miss Lena Lentz, who has been
In Ell Paso the past two months,
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. c.
Thompson, and family, returned
to her home here on Tuesday.
The members and friends of the
Presbyterian Sunday school en-
1oyed an all-day picnic on Thurs
day at the Mule-Shoe ranch, west
of town, Cars loaded with pic
niokers left the church at 10
o'clock, arriving home at o'clock.
Miss Ida Hall returned home
the past week from Norman,
Okla, where she has been attend
ing summer normal school.
Frank Knoblock, Sr., who I'M
derwent a serious operation the
past week, Is doing nicely at this
writing.
Mrs. G. F. Hoigler of Gaines
Vile, Tex, is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. w. j, Anderson,
and family.
Nestor sedllIo is eonvaIeseent
after an Illness of two weeks with
an attack of appendicitis.
Miss Vivian Brown, who has
been the guest of Miss Hortense
Medley for the past ten days, has
returned to her home in El Paso.
William Young and two children
of Puertoclto were in town Fri
day looking after affairs and WIS.,
iting friends.
Mrs. e, Tholen ana children,
Charles and Virginia, left for their
home at Emporia, Kans., after a
visit Of two weeks with her broth
err, John King.
The marriage OF Miss Anita Lo-
pee to Mr.. J. ]. Gallegos took
place on Monday morning at $3.50
o'clock at the Catholic church.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Celso Lopez. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gallegos left for a short
wedding trip, and on their return
will make their home In Magda-
lena, where Mr.. Gallegos is in
business.
The ladies' of the NJ. q. Home
Missionary society were enter
tanned on Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Fred Hammond
After the business session a social
hour was enjoyed, after which the
hostess served cake and sherbet
to the following: Mesdames w. H.
Vanderpool, Atkins, Quinn. Craw-
ford, Bass. Scaief, Snodgrass, Sui
Ivan, Bennett, Cobble, VIM. Van
derpool, Hall, Abbney and the
Rev. W. H, Vanderpool.
Calvin and Catherine Duncan
arrived home on Thursday after a
stay of week with the Lawrence
Medley family at the ranch north
of town.
The members and friends of the
Presbyterian church and Sunday
school enjoyed a social evening in
the basement of the church Fri
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-14
M1D-AUGUsT DANGERS.

Sunburn is the least of the dan
gers the beauty seeker must avoid
at this season. In fact, ordinary
mild sunburn is not o danger at
all, am inclined to think II Is
good for the complexion. Ger
tainly the skin that is in danger
is the one that gets too little sun,
rather than the one which gets too
muchl
Too heavy or too sudden sun
burn is dangerous because 1t
toughens the skin, and Is often
painful--has even been known to
make people very Ill. Ordinary
light sunburn can be bleached off
with cold cream and peroxide and
the various other skin lotions Ia
miliar to all of us.
The great danger is to the d.
gestion. The city girl is tempted
by the iced drinks at the soda
counters, where cream, soda, lem
on acid, fruit juice, rich nuts, and
the soda clerk alone knows what
else, combine in one drink with a
great deal Of ice, to upset the d.
gestiye organs, after first half
freezing them!
And even those a safe distance
from the soda fountain are too apt
to drink cool or ice cold lemonade
or limeade, or various fruit acid
misunderstanding iced tea and
iced coffee-deliciou but very
hard ON the stomach.
Try to quenoh your mid-suni-
mer thirst by plain, cool, never
iced water. This is good for you,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-14

they have spent several months.
They will probably remain here.
DR.. Stephens Of Clinton, Okla,
came in this week. He will prob
ably locate here and engage in
general practice.
Mrs. VIM. Holdlnghausen and
little daughter, Jane, came in the
first of the week from Clovis for
a visit with Mrs. Holdinghausen's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Rich
ardson.
Rev. A.. NJ. Knudson left Satur-
day morning for Albuquerque to
resume his duties after his vaca-
ton spent here. Mrs. Knudson
and her little son will remain until
the middle of the month.
The Women's Missionary Union
OF the Baptist church met We'd
nesday afternoon at the tabernacle
for an interesting meeting. Mrs.
J. A. Mckinley was leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Marker were
oyer from Estancla, Saturday, Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Schmidz.
]. A. Copeland and family left
the latter part of last week for a
visit with relatives in COPELAND,
Tex.
Announcement has been made
here OF the marriage in Roches-
ter. N. Y. of Miss Elizabeth Niblo
of that city and Rupert Gray Fain,
son of Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Fain,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-14
GALLUP

Gordon Griffin has gone to his
former home in Kentucky to
spend a thirty days vacation.
Mrs. G. e. INLAND has returned
from Harrisburg, Pa, where she
has been spending the summer.
She was accompanied by Mrs. A.
c. INLAND, her mother-in-law.
william Lopeman has returned
from q business trip to the south
ern part of the state and to south
ern Arizona.
]. L. Smith was called to Trini-
dad, Colo, last Sunday morning
by the death Of his grandmother.
Mrs. Max Contreras and daugh-
ters are visiting at Las Cruces, n
M, with relatives. They expect
to be away about month.
Mrs. Tony Brenkie of Winslow
is in the city visiting at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Cavanaugh,
Mrs. d. Caretto left the first of
the week for visit of about two
months in Los Angeles, Calf.
Mrs. Charles Grant has been a
patient at the local hospital this
week, where she underwent a ma
jor operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Allison have
returned from summer outing at
Jemez Hot Springs, N. M.
Mrs. w. H. Morris and daughter,
Cynthia, left Sunday for Brazil,
Ind, on Geographic information of
the illness of Mrs. Morris father.
e. A. Powell has recovered from
a serious illness.
Charles McCabe and wife left
Wednesday for an extended visit
in California.
]. j. Kirk and family have re-
turned from vacation of one
month spent in Los Angeles, Calf.
C. T. knight and wife of Casa
Granda, Ariz., are in the city
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Sweeney.
Miss Elizabeth Dressell is spend
ing a two weeks vacation at home
with her mother here.
Mrs. w. M. Bickle has returned
from a two weeks visit with
friends at Fort Defiance, Ariz.
G. F. Reed and family are away
for two weeks outing in Cali
fornia.
Mrs A. c. Raillard and daugh-
ter, Miss Leona, are spending their
summer vacation in California.
They intend to return about Sep
TENDER /.
M. E. Kirk and wife will leave
the first of the week for a two
weeks outing at Hunters Point,
Ariz.
Mrs. ]. Carter of winslow, Ariz.,
is in the city visiting with her
Mrs. Kerr.
Mrs. Hartley Seymour Is pa
tient at the local hospital for
minor operation.
Mrs. Charles McQuade and son,
Joe, who have been spending the
past year in San Francisco, will
return home Sunday morning.
Fred Meyer left Thursday night
for a three weeks vacation at
Jemez Springs, N. M.
Mrs. D. c.. Walker and children
have returned from a visit with
relatives in Pittsburg, Kans.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kerker
and daughter, Miss Annabeth, are
spending a week with Mrs. Kari
ker's sister, Mrs. T. F. Redmond,
and family, OF Gihwor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-14
WAGON MOUND

Mrs. e. B. Sifferd returned
home Sunday afternoon from Las
Vegas, where she had spent a few
days shopping.
P. L. Buck. who is an operator
at French, N. NJ, returned home
Thursday afternoon after having
made q short visit here with
friends.
Mrs. Louis R. Kronig, Jr., came
up from Watrous, N. M, last
Thursday afternoon and spent a
few days here as the guest of Mrs.
S, G. Taylor.
Henry Washburn, manager of
the Wagon Mound Motor compa-
ny, returned from Denver Tuesday
morning, where he had transacted
business the past week.
Mrs T. M. Kerley and two chill
dren and Miss Fay Hood left We'd
nesday morning for their home in
Quanah, Tex, after spending two
weeks here as the house guests of
Mr., and Mrs. M. Gibson and
family.
A very enjoyable dance was
given at the Arcade hall Wednes-
day evening by the "old Harry
Dancing club" at the regular
semi meeting. 1t was
"s1cky" dance and costumes ap-
propriate for the occasion were
worn by practically everyone in
attendance. About Is couples
danced to plano music until a late
hour, at which time refreshments
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Epimenio Mar
tinez, who have spent several
weeks at the Jemez Springs, re-
turned home Friday morning,
E. ]. Lavender of Albuquerque,
representing the Burroughs Add
ing Machine company, transacted
business in town few days this
week.
Miss Francis Battman returned
to Wagon Mound Monday after
making a several days visit with
her uncle, c. E. Blattman, and
family of Ocate, N. M.
Mrs. j. M. McMath and two
children, who have spent the past
year with relatives and friends in
Indiana, came in Sunday and will
visit here for some time with j.
M. McMath.
Santa Clara" day. the festal
day Of the year of the local Cath
Ole church, was celebrated Friday
morning at the church with ap-
propriate mass. A large crowd
was in attendance.
Leo Abeyta, clerk Of the local
school board, spent several days
in Mora, N. M, visiting his parents.
He returned home Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Tom Kyler and son, Garth,
of Levy, N. M, transacted business
here last Saturday.
A public meeting was held on
Thursday evening at the CONNER
cial club rooms to perfect an or
ganization to work out plans for
the annual Farmers Harvest Jubi-
lee. J. F. Hargrave, county agri-
cultural agent, was elected presi-
dent and r. I. Sterret secretary.
Tentative plans are under way for
the fair. which will be held some
time In october.
Walter Padilla of Ration came in
Thursday and will spend a few
days here visiting his uncle, G. L.
Fraker, Jr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-14

OF Cedar Grove. They will live In
Washington, ID. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Floyd announce
the birth of a daughter, Monday.
Mrs. william Dow Of fatigue
was here wednesday morning.
She was accompanied by her
nephew from San Diego, Calf,
who Ii visiting her.
Miss Mary ]. Pittard Of ths
Deaconess sanatorium in Albu-
querque is the guest Of Mrs. A.
M. Markle. A special meeting OF
the Women's Home Missionary So
ciety was held Wednesday after
noon at the church at which Miss
Pittard addressed the ladies'.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-14
TUCUMCARI

Miss Dora d. Percy and Miss
Matte Mcbride, Rockyford girls
who have been visiting at the
home of Miss Peerey's parents in
the Quay wheat belt, were visitors
in the city five days. Miss Percy
makes her home with a sister in
Colorado.
J.W. Forbes, who has been In this
section of the country for the past
thirty days, also visiting a son at
Roy, left Friday for his home in
Tyrone. Okla.
Curtis McGinis of Mesa, Ariz.,
was in the city Monday. Mr.. Nc
Ginis has lived the past several
years in Arizona and is on his way
to his old home in Oklahoma for
a vacation.
his daughter, were in the city on
Sunday on their way to Dawosn,
N. M, where Mr.. Bacot's father
resides.
Mrs. r. w. Dozier and little
daughters, Dorothy and Gladys, of
Carrizozo, are in the city, coming
up Monday to attend the firemen's
picnic on Tuesday.
Mrs. George Rusby and little
daughter of New York are in the
city for visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G, Rusty.
Mrs. c. Plumbe and son, VIM. c.
Plumbe, were in the city Friday
on their way home to Roy. N. M.
The young man is returning from
school in Kansas City. Mrs.
Plumbe attended the closing ex-
ereises.
Miss Grace before returned
Saturday from visit with rela-
tives at Hollie, Okla. Miss before
will teach the coming year at
Porter.
Mrs. Burris and son were here
Thursday from Amarillo. They
are going to Logan for a visit with
the mother and grandmother
G. C. Batson returned Wednes-
day morning from Kansas City,
where he shipped several cars of
fat calves.
H. l.. Weise and Henry Grephe-
nede We're here from Albuquerque.
B. M. Smith was here from Ell
Paso on official business the first
of the week.
Charles f. Chenault, an old
timer of this section, was in the
city Saturday night and Sunday,
stopping over on his way to Los
Angeles after a visit to his old
home at Richmond, Ky.
r. e. Luckenbill of the biologi-
cal service made the local office
visit this week.
Mrs. w. 7. Camp was in the city
~,
on her way to Fort Worth, having
received word of the death of
brother at that place.
Arthur oliver, state secretary of
the Salvation Army. accompanied
by James " Auriemma, a singer
who claims to have been an UNI
derstudy of Caruso at one time,
arrived in the city Monday.
ID. l.. Dana returned on Monday
from Parkman, Wyo.
s. H. Hancock, owner of the
Hancock building on Main street,
was here this week from Paris,
Tex, with a. view to disposing of
his property.
Harry Peltz, of the internal rev.
enue department, arrived in the
city Tuesday from the southern
part of the state.
Albert Bacharach and J. Apple
were here Monday from Roy.
They are merchants OF Roy, N. M.
Clyde Mcfarland of Amarillo
came in Monday. Mr.. Mcfarland
will ship several cars of fat calves
from this point to Kansas City.
DIR. John w. Tyndal of Atlanta,
Ca. arrived Monday TO conduct q
series of meetings. He is of the
Christian faith and will assist,
while here, in the building cam
paign. Meetings the held each
evening at the old opera house.