davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
By rederic J. Haskin

NEW YORK CITY-A California
professor of zoology has recently
aroused considera BILE indignation
among New York feminists by Writ
ing q book in which he declares that
the new woman is a traitor 10 her
race because she refuses TO marry
and have children. The blame Tor TINS
he places largely upon college edued-
ton. which, he asserts, tends to de
velop the feminine mentality ana
inspire it with the ambition to nave
not babies-but career.
Professor Holmes, for that Is the
name of the brave gentleman. has
developed his theme in n most ols-
Greet and ispassionate manner. IL Is
obvious that he is entirely sympa-
thetic toward the new woman's aims
and desires and is merely interested
in setting forth their biological sig
nificance. Nevertheless the new
women do not like it. Nearly every
day one of their resentful NUMBER
bursts forth i'm the readers COL
umns" of the daily press with q
stern rebuke for the professor ana
a defense of the feminists' noble char,
acter The college Girs seem to 1eel
particularlv insulted. and are taking
great pains to eXlain in elaborate de-
tail Just why they do not marry. IL
is not, i'm their judgment. because oil
their own liberal education, but the
lack of it in most men.
The reasons for this widesread
spinsterhood among intelligent well
educated females are doubtless many
and varied but Professor Halmes is
chiefly concerned with its effect upon
the race. His greatest alarm is over
the fact that women of the lower
classes continue to produce husky
offspring at a mid-Nictorian rate,
while those of superior stock are linn
iting their families to one or two,
or declining to go in for motherhood
at all
College Women Stay Single
at may be said that about 80 per
cent of college women remain un-
married" he writes in his recent
book. ut is apparently true that
women of superior intellect and force
Of character are those who, whether
college women or not, are pretty apt
TO be selected for spiusterhood. They
arc more likely to win positions which
ermit them to enjoy the comforts and
many luXuIies of life; they develop
other interests which often detract
from the appeal OF natrimony. In
some cases they lose a certain FAM
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
THE PENITENTlARY TERM
"a Story of Big Business and tn
Department OF Justice)
Gene IA Country Estate

0CGue ia NO6HtEJ EoAah0
Good by, dear" said the wife OF
the third vice e-president of the Door
Knob Trust, as she held open the
door.
"G'by," answered the T. v. p, ad-
justing his fur coat.
Where are you going today. any
wav?" asked the wife.
"Iemme see," replied the T. V. p,
as he consulted his red notebook
"Oh, yes-Pm going to prison"
How interestingl" exclaimed the
wife. What for?"
"Oh. the court asked me to. that's
all. I've been convicted OF con-
spiracy under the Sherman anti
trust act"
well" replied the wife calmly,
adjusting her backhair. don't BE
GONE LONG, w L L Y o o.
DEARIE?"
Certainly not" replied the t.
V. p.
"You know how I hate to keep
supper waiting" warned the wife.
"Don't worry" assured the I. V. p,
"I'll be home in time for it."
The wife kissed the T. V. i. ten
DERBY. She shook her hand at him
as he stepped into his large red tour4
ing car and was whisked off to the
railroad station.
Scene II.-Reception Room of Penal
Institution
"Well. well, quite place! Quite
a place." exclaimed the It. v. r. as
he looked around. 80 this is where
| am to serve my sentence?
"Yes, sir" replied the warden. I'VE
try to make it as attractive as pos
sible. Quite a big institution, too.
I'D like to go all through It," SAID
the Il. V. =.
'Td like to have you," replied the
warden, "but you won't be here long
enough for that, I'm sure"
quite true" answered the I. V. (.
How stupid of met"
"What is your sentence, anyway?
asked the warden.
Ten months" answered the 1. V.
p. frankly.
"Uum!" mumbled the warden.
"Well, allowin' for the customary re-
ductions by the United States attor-
ney general and the President. II
won't be worth your time to take off
your hat and coat. Just sit down
there and think of some good reason
why YOU should be released at once
"What reasons are the most popu-
lar this season? ?" asked the T. V. +.
"Well, Debs got out OF pretty
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
MBertOnBrdleyS
EM. Daily Poem
IA AL NeENDuRING
Ky TAINCO

Grim war, throughout the ages,
Has racked the world OF men,
II stalks through historys pages
Again and yet again;
But after each disaster
When fire and slaughter cease
The worlds unconquered master
Is Peace!
Wrong triumphs for n season,
For centuries, perchance:
With might beyond all reason
1t blocks the worlds advance;
Yet shall its strength diminish
And weaker grow its blight,
The winner at the finish.
Is Right
Hate makes OF life q burning
And devastating war,
Yet somehow we're discerning
The thing we struggle for.
The vision fine and splendid,
The dream all dreams above:
The victor, when alPs ended,
Is Love!
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
WHAT HE NEEDED
(From Wayside Tales)

(From Wayside Tales)
When Farmer Bassett decided to send his son to
college, and selected exploiting the advantages
of its physical training system, he had plain talk
with the president
John don't need settng-up exercises. He
sets up too late already d ruher you'd cut them
out But say if you've got any good getting up eX-
ercises that are sure thing, go to it with john!
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
UNNECESSARY

Mistress (to new help) - Moran,
why didn't you bring on the finger
bowls? Didn't the woman you last
worked for have them?
Norah-No. mum; sure. her visi-
tors all washed their hands before
they came.-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31

the time the government was estab-
lished in this city, except for briet
period, when they were dated from
the District of Columbia instead OF
the CITY of Washington.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
EASY WAY TO HELP

Miss Screechem says she'd love to
do something to help humanity
why doesn't she give up singing
--Bostan Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
TUESDAY MORNING.. JANUARY 81, 1922

The qcise prove, and the foolish
confess, by their conduct that a life
of employment is the only life north
leading. Paley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
V. W. c. A. CLUBS PLAN
CARNIVAL SOON.

The C. L. p. club was entertain
ed Tuesday night by real live
pickaninny trio, composed of
Pansy the gifted pianist; Sam,
husky tenor. and George Washing
ton, a temperamental basso. Tho
trio gave several dialect songs and
native dances. They responded to
several encores. Twenty-four men,
bers and four guests were present.
The girls work committee met
at the Y. w. c. A. office on Friday
afternoon. Plans were discussed
for carnival, which will be given
the last of the month by the girls
work department.
The Adelante club met for their
usual supper and meeting Wednes-
day night. Miss Priscilla New
conner, the newly elected president,
appointed Miss Jean Sheridan as
the chairman OF the social commit
tee. Miss Esther Scale, vice presi-
dent and chairman of the program
committee, will be in charge of the
next meeting. The Adelante club
expects to have an important and
highly entertaining part to play in
the much discussed carnival to be
held this month.
Initial practice for "A Night in
Dreamland," the play TO be given
March 16 and IT, by the American
Legion, was held in the Y. w. C. A,
rooms Monday evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
FORTNIGHTIY CLUB WILL
SING "TyOuENERINp

The first rehearsal of the chorus
for the coming production OF
"Lohengrin" was held on Tuesday
evening at the Woman's club pre-
ceding the regular meeting of the
FortnightIy Music club. Mrs. G..
x. Angle is TO give the oratorio
with soloists, chorus, orchestra and
organ at the Presbyterian church
on May 2.
The program of Tuesday evening
was given under the direction of
Mrs. Elizabeth Bradford. A splen-
did paper on 1.-THE Voice" which
was of practical help to all singers,
was given by Mrs. George Everitt.
4 club quartet composed of Mrs.
Ray Bailey. Mrs. S. B, Miller. Mrs.
Charles Carey and Mrs. Charles
sutton sang Good Bye, Sweet
Day. and Liza Lady"
Mrs. Ray Bailey sang "l'll Weave
a Song For You" and Sonny Boy
Mrs. Bailey was in splendid voice
and fairly exceeded her usual high
standard, particularly in the first
number. Mrs. Lewis B. Thompson
accompanied both the quartet and
Mrs. Bailey. Mrs. Everitt was ex-
cellent in her rendition of two ma
zurkas by Chopin and an "im-
promptu in e flat" by Schubert.
The quartet closed the program
with I'm Longin' For You" and
THE Whip poor-will Song"
A short business meeting follow
ed during which II. j. Bunjes,
treasurer OF the club, gave re-
port. showing the club finances to
be in good condition. The final
concert of the series by Elias Bree-
skin on March 90 was announce /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
Bourroughs-Rhea,

Announcement of the marriage
of Miss Marion Bourroughs of Tue
son, Ariz., and Leslie Rhea of this
city, which took place in Tucson
on February rs, has been received
by friends here, Mrs. Rhea is
Colorado girl who has made her
home in Tucson for the past two
years. She has been society editor
of one of the Tucson daily papers
for some time. Mr. Rhea is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Rhea of
1915 West Central avenue. He was
brought up and educated In Albu-
querque, leaving here for the first
time when he went to France with
Battery A. After two years sery-
ice overseas he returned to Albu-
querque and took a position with
the First National bank. Just a
year ago he went to Tucson, where
he was offered a cashiers position
in the Southern Arizona Bank and
Trust company. He is now in
charge of one of the departments
of that bank. Mr.. and Mrs. Rhea
will continue to make their home
in Tucson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
MISS BARROW AND VAN
OIFSON MARRIED,

7
{ Friends and even relatives OF
| Miss Kathleen NJ. DarrOw and Van
Orrin Oleson were surprised at the
news Of their marriage here on
| Thursday morning. Although their
engagement was announced the
wedding was not expected until
two weeks later. The young couple
are now honeymooning in Ell Paso.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. +. e. Mcguire at the
Methodist parsonage at 10 o'clock
on Thursday morning. Mrs. Paul
Roberts, a sister of Mr.. Oleson, at
tended the bride and A. j. Exter,
brother-in-law of the BRIDE
gNom, was his attendant. Mrs.
Exter and Mrs. o. NJ. Oleson, the
bridegroom's mother. were pres
ent for the ceremony.
Mrs. Oleson is the daughter OF
Mr., and Mrs. w. T. barrow of
Trinidad, Colo, and formerly Of
Albuquerque. she is q sister of
Mrs. John Scruggs, student at
the state university here, She has
been employed at the U. S. public
health offices and was formerly a
clerk at the Continental Oil COM
pany offices.
Mr.. Oleson was brought up and
educated here, where he has al
ways been a popular member of
the young set. He was over seas
nearly two years during the war
in balloon work in the aviation
service. Upon returning from
Fra nca he went hack IN his former
position with the Continental Oil
company, in whose service he is
still engaged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oleson are expect
ed to return to the city in week
or ten days to make their home
here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12

and there. Mrs. 7. r. Mclaughlin
had a table for six reserved, Mrs.
j. T.. Luthy had a table for eight,
Mrs. Arno Huning had a foursome
for luncheon and bridge, and sew
eral other special parties were
arranged.
Arthur Prayer, president of the
Country club, made an address to
the women at the close of the
luncheon, welcoming them to more
extensive use of the club build
ing and explaining the plan of
the ladies day" He announced
that each woman who belonged to
the club might bring one outside
guest on each occasion.
Immediately after luncheon
bridge was begun in earnest, and
continued until about four when
tea was served at each table as
the players finished their game.
Mrs. Charles White, Mrs. w. A.
Keleher and Mrs. Henry G. Coors
are the permanent club COM
mittee for the arrangements of
"ladieS day."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
MIR. AND MRS. McGAFFEY
ENTERTAINED HERE,

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert McGaffey
of Los Angeles, who. with their
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gassman, are spending a week or
so in the city on their way from
New York back to California, have
been widely entertained during
their visit here. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Gaffev are newly weds,
A St. patricks dancing and
card party was given at the Coun-
try club on Friday evening in hon
or of the Californians by the aunts
of MIR. McGaffey Mrs. Frank
Strong, Mrs. 0. A. Matson and
Mrs. l.. c. Bennett. About fifty
guests, old friends of the McGaf-
fey family, We're invited to meet
the visitors. Supper was served
late in the evening.
on Thursday evening a family
dinner party was given at the
Country club. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. McGaffey Mr.. and
Mrs. Gassman, Mr.. and Mrs.
strong, Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett, NJ.
and Mrs. Matson and Miss Mar
celia Matson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
%&%%%&%~~~~%%uA~
PERSONAL MENTION.
. . o . . . 9 o . o . 8 o o 4

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Doshwitz of
Memphis, Tenn, are the guests
of their daughter, Mrs. David T..
Weller of III South Seventh
street. They arrived last Satur-
day and will leave on Thursday
for California. They are being
widely entertained during their
visit here.
Roderick Huddleston will leave
today for New York City on n
short business trip. lie win re-
turn here shortly for his coming
marriage with Miss Lorna Lester,
daughter OF Mrs. Felix Lester.
Mrs. Harold Ickers Of Chicago.
spent Thursday in the city sight
seeing with Miss Erna Ferguson
of the Koshare tours. She is on
her way home from Castle Hot
Springs where she has been
spending some time. She is o
cousin of Mrs. Frederick VIM.
formerly OF this city.
Mrs. Clara Ferguson and
daughter, Miss Erna Ferguson
have purchased a home at 1913
Orchard Lane West. They expect
to move from their present home
on West Marquette avenue in a
few weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
LADIES HAVE RIG TIME
AT COUNTRY CLUB.

The first ladies day" at the
Country club on Wednesday was
a truly delightful occasion, with
much enthusiasm for the idea.
and q large crowd present to in
sist that the affair be repeated.
The regular ladies day" at the
Country club will be henceforth
observed on the second Wednes-
day of each month.
Sports, except for the great
indoor game of bridge, we're
lightly accented in the program.
Only two ambitious women played
golf in the morning. but then, It
was chilly day. At luncheon
time, however, a large crowd had
assembled, over fifty plates being
served by the steward.
The luncheon tables were pref
tily decorated with potted pansies
in nests of colored tulle and
smilax. Large and small tables
were placed all about the club
rooms with special parties here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
"a NIGHT IN DREAMLAND"
is ON THIS WEEK.

The American Legion boys are
putting on a show this week that
promises to be worth the price of
admission. The rehearsals GER
tainly are at any rate. Jay Well
ington, the producer, is an entire
comedy in himself, and the largo
cast he is getting into shape for
Thursday and Friday nights should
draw a correspondence large audi
ence from among its friends.
1t wouldn't be fair TO tell too
much about what's going to be on
the program, but mammoth"
"stupenduous" and all the other
superlatives in the circus sign
board category are going to apply.
For sheer numbers Of performers
"a Night in Dreamland" hasn't
been equalled in some years here.
1t is expected that surprising
amount of hitherto latent talent
will be unearthed from the big
cast.
The music Is going to be good.
wellington in his gray smock.
flowing tie and white shoes is n
song leader superb. He makes his
huge choruses snap into the vari-
Gus numbers with great gusto and
will probably make them step Just
as lively when he trains them in
the chorus dancing. II the re-
hearsals are any indication, the
show will be the peppiest perform
ance of the season.
The entertainment is being given
under the auspices OF the Hugh
A. Carlisle post Of the American
Legion to raise money for the
building fund of the post. 1t is
planned to build big club house
for the members of the post in the
city in the near future. The en-
tertainment deserves the patron
age OF every spirited person in
Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
Ey-PpcI,

The marriage of Miss Mia Fly
and Carson C. Peck, both formerly
OF Albuquerque, took place last
Thursday at Dallas, Tex. The cer-
emony was performed at the Meth
odist church. Munger place, Dallas,
in the presence Of a large number
Of friends. The bride was given
away in marriage by her father.
Joseph L. Fly of Dallas. The
young couple will make their home
in Dallas, where Mr.. Peck was re-
Gently transferred as district man
ager of chain of Woolworth
stores. Mrs. Peck lived here for
nearly three years and was emf
ployed as secretary to George
Kaseman Of the Hahn Coal COM
pany. Mr.. Peck is from Salina.
hans,, and is nephew Of the Car
son c. Peck who helped to build
up the great chain of Woolworth
stores He was located in Albu-
querque for the past two years as
manager of the local store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12

YITH all due respect to the
MAJ American Legion boys show
Y which is being staged on a
really large scale we should
like to suggest that the next BEN
gift entertainment here be some
thing different. The town is sur
fefted with home-talent shows, es-
peciaIly since the program is not
varied with any professional ORA
MATES such as other cities in the
country enjoy.
When the next organization feels
an urge to extract money from the
public for some worthy cause let US
suggest that it stage an old-tash-
toned basket picnic. huge society
circus, or a mock carnival such as
the university students used to
hold on each Washington's birth
day in the good old days. Almost
anything for a change.
Society continues to hum. even
If in a subdued tone, and the
usual round of informal teas just
a few tables of bridge, neighbor-
hood dinners. and luncheons con-
tinue. The first ladies' day at the
Country club was most successful
and is to be made regular per-
Torrance, The dinner of the
Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday
evening looms prominently in the
early part Of the weeks social
calendar,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
BREESKlN RECITAL HERE
ON NEXT MONDAY.

After a delay Of nearly two
months on his scheduled appear
ance in Albuquerque, Elias Bree-
skin, Russian concert violinist, will
give a recital here on Monday eve
ming, March 20. at the High school
auditorium under the auspices of
the Fortnightly Music club. The
Breeskin concert is the last one of
the club series this winter.
Breeskin obtained his early mu-
steal education in Russia, winning
first prize at the Ekaterinoslav
conservatory at the age of nine
He toured Russia, Germany and
Scandinavia, heralded everywhere
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
TWENTY YEARS AGO
In Albuquerque Society.

v y y Y Y V v V V " "
G. Wharton James, the clever
writer of western sketches, who
has made a careful study of the
pueblo Indian, took supper at the
Harvey house last night. Mr..
James has contracted with the
people Of classic Boston and Gull
tured New York and staid Phila-
delphia and perhaps other big
cities of adjectival attributes, to
deliver q series Of sixty lectures on
the wonders of the great west.
Monsieur and Madame Francosie
Leion, Partisan people of wealth
and refinement, spent yesterday in
Albuquerque. They found the city
tres charmente" and the climate
delightful.
Miss Katherine Heimbeck and
Miss Braithwaite. two young ladies
OF fine musical ability and educa-
ton, yesterday leased rooms in
the Commercial club and will es-
tablish a conservatory of music.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
congregational church Is planning
delightful entertainment for
easter Monday evening. Mrs. Coral
Sloan OF Gallup, an elocutionist of
rare power, has been engaged and
the musical program will be under
the management OF Mrs. Mabel
Stevens-Himoe.
Miss Clara Oleson, one OF the
most expert stenographers in the
territory, is the guest OF her sister
Mrs. E. c. Chavez. The young Iadv
who for several years made her
home in this city is private secre-
tary Governor NJ. A. Otero.
The reception given Tuesday
evening at the Baptist church to
the Rev. Herman j. Powell and
family was attended, not onlv hy
members of the church and CON
gregation but by all the pastors
and many of the adherents of 9TH
er churches of the city. There was
an excellent program.
Mrs. George Fraser, Saturday
afternoon, very charmingly enter
tanned the Battenburg club. The
members of the club are famous
FOR their skill with the needle.
While the needles flew the tongues
kept pace.
From the Journal Democrat
March, 1902.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
AicMullcn-POpejoy.

A secret wedding in university
circles was announced last week
when Miss Mary McMullen and
John Popejoy. both students on the
campus, told of their marriage at
Bernalillo on February IS. The
young couple will continue their
studies this year and will return
next year to graduate. Mrs. Pope
Joy is from Olathe, Colo, and MIR.
Popejoy is from Fort Collins. Colo.
The marriage was announced to
the members of Alpha Delta ri
sorority when the bride was
pledged last week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
WEDDINGS.


Miss Katheryn Secrist and Floyd
Specnagel were married Wednes-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
home of the brides parents, 122
North Maple street, the Rev. C. c.
Higbee, pastor of the Central Ave
nue. Methodist church. officiating.
The couple will make their home
at Chillicothe. o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Anastacio Trujillo
are at home at sol South Third
street after a honeymoon in Ell
Paso, Tex. They were married last
week at the San Felipe church in
Old Albuquerque by Father Weckx
In the presence of members of both
families. Mrs. Trujillo was Miss
Lupita Montana, a sister of John
b. Montana of the Kansas City
Life Insurance company OF this
city. Mr.. Trujillo is an ex-soldier
who saw service in France and who
was wounded and gassed in action.
He is at present a student at the
vocational training school.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
Q 49, Q . Q 80 o . 8 Z
EnITOR,S NOTE

9 All items for the Sunday (
o society section must be in the (
@ Journal office by Saturday
@ noon at the latest. Reporters
o are urged to call the Journal
@ as early in the week as posi-
9 BILE after the event occurs.
9 The society editor may be
o reached at telephone No. 10.
s.
3 8 3 o Q Q . . Q Q 9 Q Q . . . 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12

as the wonder child" His sudden
rise. to fame reads like page
from the Arabian Nights"
Despite flattering offers from
the European concert managers.
the young Breeskin came to Amer
lea where he pursued his musical
studies further. Through the gem
crosby of a New York patron Of
music, Breeskin was presented
with a genuine Stradivarius violin
valued at $4,000. Breeskin was
once associated with the late Ca
russo on concert tour.