davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-05
F0RTNIGHTL.Y CLUB
MEETS AT HOME OF
MRS. LOUIS ILFElD

The Fortnightly club held
regular meeting last night at the
home of Mrs. Louis Ilfelt. a
number of tho members attended
and enjoyed the splendid pro-
gram. Mrs. d. w. Faw had
charge of the program for the
evening and handled it in q most
efficient manner. She selected
group of singers to present the
main singing parts OF the opera
"Shawenis". among whom were
Mrs. Elizabeth Bradford. Mrs
T. X. Angle, who read many
parts in a most effective way,
Maurice Klein. Mr.. Barnes and
others who assisted in making
the program a splendid one.
During the business session II
was made known that the Chick
ering people were sending piano
here to be used by ELY Ney. and
that the tickets We're going in
good, shape. The idea seemed
to predominant that IL this con-
Germ thought that Miss Ney was
such an artist to send an instru-
ment that distance she must be
q wonder.
The next meeting of the club
is to be held at Huning Castle and
will be given by the juvenile
workers OF the organization.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-05
SUES FOR DAMAGES
DONE CAR BY MAN
SAID TO BE DRUNK

AS the aftermath of collision
in which he alleged his automo-
bile was wrecked on the night Of
November G, e. A. Parkins yes.
terday filed suit against ]. c. Cav
anaugh for $l,276.S6., OF this
amount s276.S6 is alleged as
actual damages and $1,000 exem-
plary damages. Parkins alleges
that he left his car parked on
West Central avenue and that
Cavanaugh, who he alleges was
under the influenc of liquor, came
along in another car and ran into
his machine. Cavanaugh recently
was araigned before Justice w.
w. Mcclellan on a charge of driv-
ing a car while intoxicated, on
complaint of Parkins. He was
fined and gave notice of appeal to
the district court. j. A. Miller
represents Parkins In the damage
suit,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-05
FINES GIVEN EVERY
Vl0LAT0R OF DOUBLE
PARKING ORDINANCE

In accordance with their previ-
Gus announcement, the police yes
terday began enforcing to the let
ter the traffic ordinance against
double parking. Traffic Officer
Carter and other policemen turn
ed in more than 80 complaints
yesterday and Saturday. Police
Judge Roddy gave the offenders a
fine of IS in nearly every instance
though some drew $40 If the Of
tense were complicated by lack of
a license. Among those paying
fines yesterday were Joe Garcia.
John A. Ewing, Roy Apperson,
Hugh Cooper. T. d. johnson, p.
II. Clark, e. N. Leach, Mrs. Clara
Snodgrass, Russell Cox, Mrs.
James Murphy, George WitZel, H.
j. Bambrook, l.. A. Porter, Marion
Byers, ]. p. Miller, G. L. Doolit-
tie. e. N. Wilson, Marceleino
Ramirez. A large number Of
cases have been set for hearing
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-05

Hiram Hadley, who died at
Kansas City Saturday night, was
born in Clinton county. Ohio, in
1888. He attended Iaverford
College, Pennsylvania, and Ear
ham College, indiana. In 1887
he came to New Mexico, He
incorporated Las Cruces College
and was chosen it's president. lie
and his friends succeeded in get
ting the Agricultural College es-
tablished at Las Cruces. and in
1890 this college was opened, Mr.,
Hadley being elected president
and Las Cruces College was dis
continued. In 1894 he was elect
ed president of the territorial
university at Albuquerque, which
position he held for three years,
when he resigned. In 1898 he
returned to the Agricultural Col
lege as professor OF history and
philosophy. In 1906 he was APP
pointed territorial superintendent
of public instruction. He was the
author of a number Of school text
books and was known as the
grand old man of education in
New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-05

Father P. ]. Weeks will officiate.
Burial will be in Santa Barbara
cemetery. Crollot Is in charge.
SANCHES--The funeral of Flor.
linda Sanches, 12-year-old daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Diego Sanches
who died Sunday morning at their
residence at San Jose. was held
yesterday morning at 8 o'clock
from the family residence. Burial
was at San Jose cemetery.
GUTIERREZ-The funeral o;
Ferminia Gutierrez who died Sun
day afternoon at her residence a,
Sandoval. will be held this after.
noon at Q o'clock from the family
residence to the Catholic church
where short services will be held
Burial will be at Sandoval GENE
terry. Crollot is in charge.
CASTILLO - Cipriano Castillo
aged 81. died yesterday afternoon
at local hospitals He Is survived
by a wife who was with him. The
body was taken TO Crollott's fun
eral parlors pending funeral ar
engagements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-05

Pearl Guineas-FToyd Miller
first pair.
Bantams.
Rose Comb Black - Robert
Hickey-First and second old pen
third cockerel, second pullet.
James ATnot-First and second
'cockerel, first and third pullet.
Rose Comb White-Robert Hick-
ey-First cock, first, second and
third hen.
Rose Comb White Leghorns-
Robert Hickey---Ffrst -oung pen
John Seabright-First, second
and third hen.
Buff Cochins--Robert Hickey
First old pen, first old pullet.
Rabbits.
Rabbits-George Taylor winner
Of first junior buck, first junior
doe and litter, Checkered Flying
Giants. First junior doe, first SEN
Tor doe, Gray Flemish,
Robert Hickey, winner of first
junior doe, first senior doe, first
senior buck. Rufus Red.
Georgia Burdell, winner of first
junior buck, Flemish Giant.
Pigeons.
Red Carneaux-Henry Gallegos
First, second and third young
pair, first and second old pair.
White Homing pigeons-Henry
Gallegos--First and Sc ond young
pair. first and second old pair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-05
ALVARADO LUNCH
ROOM IS FINEST
ON THE SYSTEM
Last Word in Restaurant
Equipment; Every Modern
Appliance Provided to
Make 1t Best of Its Kind

With the opening tomorrow
morning of the new Alyarado res
taurant and lunch counter, Albu-
ouerque win boast the finest eating
place between Chicago and San
Francisco and one which vies with
any in the United States, The res
taurant and lunch counter will
open for breakfast tomorrow
morning.
Not only is the lew Alvarado
dining palce beautiful in design
but it will offer service which
is unsurpassed anywhere. There
will be approximately so people
employed to care for the food
needs of both Albuquerqueans and
travelling public and a special ser
vice of supplies has been arranged
TO bring in both the newest and
best the market has to offer. some
Of the food supplies are obtained
by special purchase and never see
the open market.
Arthur Eratz, a resturateur oil
wide experience, is to be in charge,
Mr.. Fratz was formerly steward at
the Hotel Utica, at Utica, n. y,
opened the New Durant hotel, al
Flint, Mich, and has been steward
at the Hotel Belmont, in New YORK
City and at other prominent cas-
tern hotels. He was specially en-
gagged to prepare and take charge
of the new restaurant and came to
Albuquerque early last summer fol
that purpose.
With the opening tomorrow AL
buquerqueans will be able to aVal
themselves of a service which a.
late as two years ago few ever
dpeamed of. Expert pantrymen and
chefs have been imported from
Chicago and Kansas City as have
nearly all of the other employees
The service will be unsurpassed by
either the Drake or Blackstone, ir
Chicago, or the Pennsylvania, ii
New York City.
Seats 1O9 People
The new Alvarado restaurant
and lunch counter is constructed
on the Spanish Colonial style. Il
has a seating arrangement to care
for 109 people.
Inc interior is Ill TIE GLIcII' 1ili
flooring is of special rubber com
position in tile, while the walls arc
Batchfield tiled to height of si1
feet. Instead Of the customary
doors there are ornate archway;
as entrances to the kitchen and a
these the thing runs to height Of
eight feet.
The counter tops are Of Black
Belgian glass, which resembles
black onyx and was specially i'm
ported from Belgium for the new
restaurant. The Alvarado restau
rant and lunch room is the only
one in the United States which car
boast this type of top.
The glass is in slabs, snugly fit
ted together. There are 20 large
slabs about the double horseshoe
OF the counter and four smaller
ones. The same shelving is to bt
found beneath the counters, fol-
placing dishes, etc. The stools arr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-05
RAILWAY SH0PMEN NOW
TAKE MEALS IN HOMES

The shopmen EMPLOYED by the
Santa Fe railway here have ceased
to take their meals at the com.
pany's dining hall inside the stock
ade. 1t became known yesterday.
The policy Of feeding the employees
on the grounds, which began with
the strike on July /. was discon-
tinued about two week ago. since
there was no longer any need to
keep the men in the grounds. The
workers now are all comfortably
located in their own homes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-05
MOTHERS, Do THIS :
When the Children Cough,
Rub Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group. or worse. And
then's when you're glad you have a
Jar of Musterole at hand to give
prompt relief. 1t does not blister.
As first aid, Musterole is excellent.
Thousands of mothers know it. You
should keep a jar ready for instant use.
tits the remedy for adults, too. Re
ieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu.
matism, lumbago, pains and aches Of
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles
chilblains, frosted feet and colds Of the
chest (it may prevent pneumonia
35c and Csc jars and tubes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-05

BERARDINELLT -- The funer-
al of Mrs. Rosa p. de Berardinelli,
who died Sunday morning at her
residence, 900 North Fifteenth
street, will be held this morning Al
o'clock from the residence to the
San Felipe de Neri church where
high requiem mass will be said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-05
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

JOHNSON--William S. johnson,
aged 40, died at his rooms here
last night. Mr.. johnson came here
from Creskill, N. j., about eight
months ago. He is survived by
widow, father and mother in New
Jersey. C. T. French is in charge
of arrangements which will be an
nounced later.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-05

Indy 3xsu "a ue6 000'OO0'SIS 10
snssI sillus eul ssuse OF eonpeI OF
s1oedxe pue 'IsAUs eAIessId OF LpM
su1 5uIIup luo and selou IsdBd sur
-6oIlsep 81 luemuI7Aos essuudBf
'9pnlllIe IoMoI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-05

Don't Be
Foolish |
Don't make t h e
business error that a
few folks have made.
An investment con-
Germ has been buy
ing stock in the new
hotel at less than
par. 1t is worth more
than par today. Just
think of selling the
8 per cent preferred
stock at fifty cents
on the dollar.
It wasn't so much
the amount Of stock
t h S concern wasI
b uyin g, but the
amount t h a t theI
public believed they
were obtaining, that
has tended to create
rumors that S o m c
o n e person would
accumulate control
a n d thereby leave
the small stockhold-
ers' stock without
value.
I can assure you
| that no one person
has procured control
of the stock. What
is more, they are not
| going to, if we can
| help it.
Some folks go on
! the theory they have
done their duty by
the town when they
subscribed and paid
for their stock. 9th
er folks say they
never intended max
ing any money out
1 of their stock any
way, and would just
as lief get back hall
/ of what they put in,
and figure it a sort
of gift to the COM
.,,,,,.+
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-05

OLEPHANT-Joseph elephant.
resident of albuquerque for the
past 80 years died at his home. 42S
North Fourteenth Street yesterday
evening, aged 49 years. He leaves
his widow four sons and four
daughters, all of whom were here
with him. Funeral services will
be held at the San Felipe de Neri
church in Old Town Wednesday
morning. Interment will be in San
Jose cemetery. Strong Brothers
are in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-05

RODRIQUEZ-The body Of Cri-
seldo Rodriguez. who died here on
December from injuries received
in the mine explosion at Madrid,
was shipped this morning to Mad
rid where interment will be made.
A brother. Juan Rodriguez, accom-
panied the body. Strong Brothers
were in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-05

RICKARD--John B. Richard
died at his apartment here yester-
day, aged 81. His wife was here
with him and took the body to
their former home in Meadow,
Texas. Strong Brothers were in
charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19
SIDE ] TALKS
bY Ruth Cameron
IT'S NOT A DUTY !!

Worry and cr..c.cn; WORK don't go to-
C"thor.
hav" 4 friend who Is IS and looks
n, day over a.. Had mn easy Ire
Not BIT she had five rhildrcn who
have Ind every variety Of Illness. She
has husband who has had bad luck
n he matter uf employment. She has
to go out wishing herself. She has d
child who is at this moment at san
itarium 30 miles away. hEh'nE or T. H.
and whom she cannot afford t" visit.
asked her how she did al the work
shc docs and kept 50 young and happy
And this is wha' Sh" said:
Lots Try This
az used 20 worry all tho 'imc didn't
see how We were going 20 get Tho coal
hill raid didn't soc how my strength
would hold 0H' | Wa" afraid VIII
wasn't try hard enough to hu'd down
h!s jGh Finally when was worn out
Win wnrI; and worry and almost sick
lust gaw = light made up my mind
III 10. cher people do the worrying;
?nd I'd do Tho work. I don't worry now
f things drf'' come ont right. can't
hc'n It. Tvr Irnc my best. just work
and hnno AMI lot Il 90 ut that"
To No wives or husbands dts usually
tho former tH!rk) who have regarded
Il no 'hcir dutv to g." that there Was
cnuul.h Worrying done in tho family
/ com r,"rl = siujI "r that experience.
T,r:urr-w ~" Trnublc With
Entertaining
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19

when at the top Of the pole It broke
at thine ground. His neck was broken
by the fall.
Mr.. Russell Chapel Of Gail avenue
and brother in law Mr.. Samuel remnant
are on their way to Texas going In Mr.
Tenants Ford car.
Mrs Kate Frazier has returned from
TT Pleasant. where she was called by
the death of 4 friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wilcox spent sun
day afternoon at Bannock attending the
dedication services of the new NJ. L.
church Bishop Anderson and DR.. Dan
ford were the speakers for the day.
The guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. VIII
cox last week end were Mr.. and Mrs.
f.. w Christman and two interesting
children of Ozark.
The Junior, Senior banquet was held
Mt the school auditorium. one evening
last week. 4 fine time was held.
The Research club held a social at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. q. ID. Lovejoy
Of Lake street. on Monday evening.
Mr. Geo. and Manuel Parsons are
building q new residence on their lot on
Gail avenue
Mrs. Vim. Kennedy gave party on
last Friday evening. honoring her
daughter. Gcraldine's twelfth birthday
anniversary. About twenty little folks
were present. Miss Geraldine received
\ number of nice gifts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19
Helen Hunters Husband
AN AWAKENING
By Jsne Phsipa

He recalled other times when after
seeing a show not nearly as entertain
Ing. she would enthuse, would comment
on this actor. praise some actress. give
her own opinions upon the play. Again
he asked himself:
What have done to herr
He felt almost like a murderer-and
he had murdered something in her; her
youth; her capacity for enjoyment. But
like the murdered she made no sign
AS the days followed each other she
never ceased in her efforts to make him
comfortable; TO keep her promises: to
give him no cause for complaint of the
things Of which ne had constantly com
planned, either in words or manner. 1t
was terrible, Jack almost wished she
would defy him: would tell him. as she
used TO- that she was going to do as
she liked: have what she wanted the
same as other women. but no. She kept
on her quiet uninterrupted calm that
was so unlike her former manner that
now his attention had been drawn to
IT, seemed to make her an object Of
pity.
She misses her friends her gay after
noon parties. the chats with her women
friends about clothes. and her shopping
trips with them" he said to himself as
he remembered that not once since her
return from his mothers had she been
out whom he came home to dinner. but
had always been waiting. dinner ready,
nothing for him to do but TO cat And
never once had she asked him TO go out
take her anywhere. but had sat quietly
a magazine IN her hand, either pretend
ing to read or occasionally pretending
10 listen while ne read. Somehow he
had no doubt that L had been prct"NS".
He recalled she never once had spoken
OF anything she had read, and had an
evared vaguely when he spoke al some
thing that had Interested him
"I went too far" he mnttcr"d she
IA too much Of child 10 understand
And ne turned over In his mind "hat
he should do to give her back her lost
confidence in HMM his love.
Tomorrow a Matter OF GIVE
and Take)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19
Chapter II

Chapter II
Both Jack and Helen enjoyed 'nS
Revue. Jack laughed heartily several
times. but Helen only smiled lheF
seemed 10 have changed places before
Helcn's sense OF the ridiculous was very
keen. Jacks slow and often he taiIeu
entirely u see the humor so patent ~
Helen. But tonight the positions were
reversed: and Jack was unhappy.
Don't you like it DEAR" he whispered
more. than once
Very much. Jack she quietly an
swered. no enthusiasm / nher voice or
on her face What had come over her?
Had he spoiled everything for her. as
Nell had said
"ShaI We go somewhere and have a
bite OF supper" he asked as they
.rsach"d me lobby after the show.
"If you would like to- was her list
loss ANSWER
IT'S what you like he replied. and
her surprised expression showed him
more pltln.y than words that she
.HoUCh, her wishes no longer counted.
Jacks throat frightened. 1t wasn't at
al fIuny II was terribly pathetic
Eat Nc,en. anxious 70 please never
noticed and without interest followed
him. lie called taxi and took her to
one OF the gay restaurants. place she
often had asked him 10 take her. and
which he had always decreed as being
too gay for him.
H.. ord"rcd good supper. and tried
to break through the case in which she
,.l eaSt!uped herself but without sus-
C..-s
-S.taN We go" he asked after they
l..t u"Iskci
".r lnu nkc." she answered.
My God WHAT have done to her
ho a~s"I himself as ne looked at her
,,Hnao.,,.c facs-.hat mlgnone face that
r,..! Co. i.vhc ~ At tho slightest thing
NJ in. way home he thought Of the
,,rr.:c.S failure. -,
-pIut care much for the show did
,.I u~lsnH Didn't enjoy yourself very
.,,, H. he yentured as they reached
home. ,, 80
"lf YOU dld-ycs." 81" replied and
oo.n.., without further c"nm'Ai' ala
eo her wraps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19
IalesI||
EAA By Ad' Schuster ,-GaAx&a
PICK-HANDLED
By. Ad'' Schuster

ting n0tChcs in the handle Of the shovel.
vt tn" nth 10 tossed il "s!dc. The hre
lighted tn" faces OF Ml"n who barred
their teeth woInshly in smiles.
When Tony picked mp his shovel in
he morning /; sp"k" it's message. TIE
GhcrS were pretending mo- 10 watch
and he whisilyi r:.rcleSsly as he swung
~ the TRACK. II No We're not out OF
am: N lyc days. the nOt"hcs said as
plainly ~ II the warning had been writ
IN ia ms. lac would !" knitted IN mis-
sIccn .'i,'ii-handlcd. that's what they
called Il, no matter whore the cuts WEI"
:nad" II WAS " threat that was never
mad. in Jest "Iil ~hnw Them m not
afraiI." the !ad said. and hc made his
plans as hc wnrEcd.
The n"xt mo days Tony. in secret
stored away oil the h,,s "f food lie
could IND and prepared pack. II
yuiIiI Ice 4 long walk. He wished ne
he'd more money.
ON the fourth day when the Limited
wen, past a m;n on the platform threw
ronv a newspaper. o*tcntattous!y he
ratified the PAGES and scanned the NhcS
,rL the others. unable +" read. prctenA-
cd Indifference 1t Is part OF IN" pick
handle ritual that no man speaks 10 Ine
victim. They wished. though. ne would
toll them what TINS paper slid
tn cu,ov hi" triumph 10 the iui.' onF
-o,d ryc,.v line in tn paper. 1t was IN
tho middle Of a musical review he made
his discovery. Ncxt day when the camp
awakened the pic':-handl"d man was
miles ur Ito track, making his way rs
fast as he could 10 the nearest town.
Moro Than n week later the limi'eh
had 10 slow down when II passed "Ec'
rho new track laid by the gang. Ke-
enlcnd1nt in 4 suit Of two-tnch rhec"S
and a green plush hat. Tony leaned over
the observation rail to call 70 hrs oid
time comrades.
Put pep into IT. mon. ne Shou'eo
while the group on the train lanGhcu as
II NJ a Joke Look up 10 tho sky you
,,oIrs and sing" He tossed them
hrnrh Of magazines and waved ms nat
;ovously 80 long as their amazed faces
were In sight.
Good old GreEori" said Tony later
as he lighted 4 widc-handcd cigar ana
looked Mt the rails which. in the moon
1irht: hung as steamers to the car.
knrw when saw he was tenor he wonlo
+crcrraph me some money. Ana ne VIII
give me n place in the chorus. he
though, of the mon who had pick-han-
d'cd him and laughed again.
"Thosr magazines" he though. p'ct"r-
inr them turning tho pages. there Is
not n picture in them"
Tomorrow-IIis Masters Voice
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19

Knox Of Rarncsvillc ard Mrs. Burrows
IF Rcllaire.
Seventeen 10 Graduate.
Tho Rcth,-tda graduating exercises
will hc held hero on Saturday evening
May twentieth ut the Nj +. church WIN
seventeen pupils rs follows: M',n'e"
l.orc!gn Rolon. G"neV!cv" McNlch"tS'
Dorothy Glct;a Ckcy. Nina NcSta H"'u'
m Lillian Calvert. Mildred Vivian Mar
Ie Eugene Moore. Lucille Gondhart'
Ccru Harold Mcchcm Earl wayne
Ermn John Moore lI"sk"tt, Glen 'Eri'
ToIhott. BERNARD Sioncbracker Wl!i'am
Albert Perkins. william Bo!on. William
George ThornborouGh.
Bethesda Briefs
Plans for tho Summer school or mis-
sIons were discussed. IL viii b" held on
Aug to II Mt Epw"rth Park.
Tho w. C. r. L. cottag" with MISS
Mary / Scott in charge, will be used for
the Girls Camp =,
Th. noted Mrs. J. r. McRcrny will
have charge Of the methods hour.
Ecy ArEman attended the joint meet
IN gnr the GAINESVILLE and Sicuo"nFii!c
r:crrjrt conference or Thursday at Mar
tins Ferry.
Thc ". e. r. L. meets with Mrs. J.
W Perkins on Friday.
The EarraIaurcat sermon was preach
RI ~ Rev Manifold at the Christian
church.
\ very sad accident occurred on Lake
ztrcc, IN Friday resulting in the sudden
death Of Mr.. Glen Mason OF Rarnc*viii"
lie was repairing the telephone line and