davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-04
PORTALES

On Saturday evening Mrs. J. c.
Cunningham and Mrs. Maud
Smith were joint hostesses to rs
guests at a two course Z o'clock
plate luncheon, which was given
on the brilliantly illuminated lawn
at the Cunningham home. The
luncheon was served cafeteria
style from tables placed on the
lawn. Each gentleman was re-
quested by the hostess to be the
escort of some lady, other than
his wife, which made the affair
all the more merry. Large rugs
had been placed on the lawn, and
the guests sat in groups on the
rugs while enjoying the luncheon.
The out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Shields and daughter, Mrs. Cook
sy, of oklahoma; Mr.. and Mrs.
Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs. Bayless Of
Clovis. and Miss Cook of Chicago.
Social chat was enjoyed by the
guests until late hour.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. r. T,
Wood delightfully."- entertained ut
dinner at their country homo,
three miles out. Seated'at a beau
tifully arranged table were Sena-
tor and Mrs. S. A. Morrison and
daughter Miss Mardell Morrison,
Miss Helen Lindsey, Miss Irma
smith of Texas, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wood. The, afternoon was spent
socially by the older people while
the girls proved their ability as
| equestrians.
| Howard Lindsey left here Sum
day for Ranger, Tex, where he
has a position as engineer for an
Oil company. He will be Joined at
Ranger about September l by his
wife ard son. Howard, Jr.
DR.. and Mrs. S. B. Owens gave
an auction sale on Saturday after
noon and sold their household eff
fects, prior to going to Mineral
| Wells, Tex, where they and their
son Charles will reside.
| The Reverends Mr.. and Mrs.
Reasoner. pastor and assistant pas
tor of the Central Christian church,
left here Monday for Inez, where
they will be engaged in revival
services for several days.
On Friday afternoon. from 70
8 o'clock. the ladies OF. the Central
Christian church gave a farewell
reception at the beautiful homo Of
Mrs. G. w. Hancock in honor, of
Mrs. jess Mccormack, who left
s day for Kansas City, Mo. After
social chat and short talk oy
Mrs Mccormack, cake and ice
cream were served to Mesdames
Mccormack. Reese, Reynolds,
Saunders. Shock, Reasoner, Pyeatt,
Mccall, Buchanan, Scott, Warinca,
Gait, May, Carter, Ribble, Stokes,
Swaggerty. Long, Robertson, 8. n.
Hancock. Moore and G. w. Han
cock.
Miss Essie Blake has been en-
tertaining at the home of her par
ents for the past two weeks, the
Misses Alva Britt and Beda rrgr.m
Of Farwell Tex.
Professor r. A. Young returned
from Fort Collins, Colo, Wednes-
day. where he has been attending
the summer term of the Agricul-
tural school.
Mr.. and~pMrs. Jim May enter
tanned several Portales young
ladies' and gentlemen at theil coun.
try home, one mile out, on Satur-
day evening with delightful par.
Tor dance. During the evening
dainty refreshments were servei
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed j. Neer, ST.,
OF Portales. and MI. and Mrs. Ed
4 J. Neer. Jr. and daughter Marie
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-04

good. The recent rains have help
ed the range.
John Mcclure of the W. S.
ranch has gone to Dallas, Tex, for
short visit.
Ulysses Mitchell of this place
preached at the community church
last Sunday, Rev. Livingston being
In Ration. Although Mr.. Mitchell
Is a young man, he is an interest
ing and forceful speaker.
Jack Eakler and mother have
moved into the house owned by L.
B. Grubbs.
The dance given at the w. s.
ranch last Saturday night was well
attended and enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Scarborough
are parents of a baby daughter,
born August /.
Mrs. Walter Langford and Miss
Mary Binnegar, who have been
spending the summer visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Sproul.. left Wednesday for their
home, in Kansas.
Messrs. Mares and Canton of
Ration were transacting business
in Maxwell this week.
e. e. Emerson of Omaha, Neb,,
has been in Maxwell for some
time. Mr.. Emerson is putting up
attractive road signs for the A. A.
A., marking the Santa Fe Trail
through the state.
Misses Winifred and Margaret
Zylstra and their mother returned
to their home in Grand Rapids,
Mich, after a months visit with
relatives and friends.
Miss Anita Van Bruggen has re-
turned home from Las Vegas,
where she has been attending sum-
mer school.
The Progressive Club of Max
| we'll sent a team of their best base
ball players to Ration Thursday,
August 3, to compete with the best
players Of the Rotary club of that
place.
DR.. Geo. Roberts is having his
ice house refilled with ice which
IS being hauled by truck from
Ration.
John Mcclure returned August
l from a trip to Dallas and Claude,
Texas. He was accompanied by
his sister Aria Dell Mcclure, and
the Misses Sally Belle Cobb and
Clara Belle Bagwell, who will make
a visit with relatives and friends
In Maxwell and vicinity.
Mrs. Il. G.. Johnson and chill
dren Of Pana, his. are visiting her
brother, r. c. Bonney, for a few
weeks. Mrs. Johnson was accom-
panied by her niece, Helen Nc
Gloskan, who will make her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bonney.
Fl. L. Breckenridge OF Santa Fe
was in Maxwell the first of the
week arranging for a write-up of
the Maxwell district for an Off
cial guide to New Mexico to be
| published in the near future for
| distribution in the east among
those who are seeking southwest
ern homes. Copies of the guide
| Will also be handed to tourists and
may be the means of Interesting
many Of them in the state to the
extent that they will spend more
time and money here and in some
cases return here later to make
| their permanent homes.
The M. s. M. Syncopators, the
girls orchestra Of this place, gave
q dance at the Opera House Fri
day evening, The hall was crowd
ed to its capacity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-04
LAS VEGAS

Miss Amelia Manzanares enter
tanned a number of her friends
Tuesday evening at a dancing
party at her home on Fifth street.
Refreshments were served.
Miss Janet Ilfeld gave a dance
at Trout Springs. The young men
In the geology class from the Uni
yersity of Missouri were the honor
guests. They have spent the past
few months here and have been
entertained with many aftalrs.
About twenty-five guests enjoyed
the party.
Miss Dorothy Stewart and Carl
Ilfeld were host and hostess last
week at O delightful dancing party
at Phoenix Lake. About 100 or
their friends joined them In the
party. -.
Mrs. M. r. Chaplin gave a series
of parties last week and this week
for her sister, Mrs. Pardenner OF
Chillicothe, Missouri. Bridge and
sewing were the pastimes.
Miss Betty Baker of Fulton,
Missouri, is a house guest of Mrs.
j. H. York.
Miss Evelyn Fleming was host
egs to q number of her friends at
dancing party at Phoenix Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. u. Gortner
gave a delightful dancing party at
the Elks' club house Thursday
evening. The affair was in honor
of their two house guests, Miss
Gortner and Miss Sanders, OF
Goshen, Ind.
Mrs. w. ]. Lucas and her guests,
Miss Kittenberger and Miss Ell
mer, motored to FL Porvenir for a
few days.
Miss Josephine O'Keefe went to
Ell Porvenir for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs, ]. Fl. Clary OF I'll
Paso left for Cowles last Friday
and returned the early part OF this
waak
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-04
MAXWELL

Mrs. Zylstra and daughter, Mar
garet. returned Monday from Las
Vegas, where they visited Miss
Anita Van Bruggen, who was at
tending summer school.
Mrs. Fred Brown and daughter,
Ruth, of Denver, came to Max
well Monday to visit with relatives
and friends, after spending some
time with friends in Ration.
Bert Lavo of the Lavo Bros.
pool hall, and e. H. Smith of the
Sun Investment Co., are enjoying
q camping and fishing trip at
Eagle Nest dam.
The Roy ball team came to this
place Sunday for a return game
with the Maxwell team. Roy won
Some wheat Is being cut in this
vicinity. All crops are looking
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-04
HOT SPRINGS

c. e. Lewis went up the river to
Elmendorff to look after cattle he
has brought down to the river
from the San Mateo mountains,
because of the failure of the grass
and water on his range. While
here Mr.. Lewis received a telegram
notifying MN ny the death of his
wife's father, Hansen Newman, at
Long Beach, Calf, on July 90, Of
cancer. Mr.. Newman was well
known in the Rio Grande valley
having been prominent stock
man for years, ranching near
Mocking Bird gap in the San An
dreas mountains. He also lived for
several years in albuquerque,
where his children were educated.
Mrs. Ada Ennes, with her daugh-
ters, Misses Lavora and Lovena,
returned from Albuquerque last
Friday, where she had been at
tending summer school with her
daughters. Miss Lavora graduated
from the Albuquerque high school,
in June and her many friends and
admirers are glad to welcome her
among them again.
N. S. Sweeney, sr., returned
from points In the Pecos valley
last Friday, where he went to look
after mercantile business in which
he is interested, and incidentally,
to mention to a few friends that
ithe gold mines in which he is in
lterested in the new field at Colds
boro, Sierra county, is giving every
indication of satisfying the most
optimistic expectations.
Miss Letha Wallace is visiting at
| the EmrtCk ranch near Hermosa,
this week, and enjoying the pleas
ure of the Black Range mountain
scenery with the delightful hospi-
tally always dispensed from the
EmriCk ranch
5. *. Leonard returned last Sat-
urday from stay of week in the
Black Range, locating bodies OF
timber for which he is negotiating
with the forest service and also
selecting better and shorter route
between Hot Springs and Fairview
for the use of his trucks in haul
ing lumber from his proposed
saw mill. The route will be twenty
miles shorter, besides having much
better grades and no sand. He
proposes to ute certain sections
of roads already built by connect
| ling links of new road that will
take advantage Of more favorable
ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. West enter
tanned at cards last Wednesday
evening. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Graham, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T. Fisenwine, Of Pecos
Texas; Mr. and Mrs. James Coul-
son, of Silver City; Mrs. Laura
johnson; Messrs. j. w. Adams and
II, e. James and the hosts, and
their daughter, Miss Nell Ray
Dainty refreshments Of cake and
| ice cream were served.
Miss Margaret Slater is visiting
Miss Eunice Sheppard at the w. A
Sheppard home, near Hermosa, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lard and
daughter, Miss Zelma, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Phillips and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Lard spent Sunday at the
lake enjoying the fishing and
bathing and picnic dinner and
supper.
Miss Thelma Wallace has re-
turned from visit with her grand
mother, Mrs. Wooten, at Alamo
gordo.
Rev. Mechanism has resigned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-04

Cole, Harvey Klopfenstein, Ralph
Davis, Lloyd Cowan, Lewis Cole
and William Meadows.
Miss canada Mann and a few
friends enjoyed a slumber party
at the home of Miss Mann on
Thursday night. Six girls were
present and all report an excellent
time.
Miss Effie McCaw has returned
from Los Angeles. California,
where she has been visiting dur
ing the summer.
Mr., and Mrs. r. G. Knoedler
nave returned to Artesia after a
short summer vacation on the Rui-
doso and other points in the noun
tains.
Messrs. c. II. Mann, L. p. Evans,
A. G. keinath, Mark Corbin, J. Z.
Robertson, d. E. Hoover, repre-
sentative of the Pecos Valley Gas
and Electric company, and M. III.
Ferriman, mayor of Artesia, made
trip to Roswell this week in an
effort to secure new light plant
for Artesia.
The funeral services for Mrs.
Mcdonald, who died on Friday
night, were conducted at the
Church of Christ on Saturday
morning, with Rev. r. r. Coffey,
pastor of the First Christian
church, in charge. Special songs
We're part of the services. The
pallbearers were Messrs. Phillip
Thomas. ]. A. Bruce, j. S. W. ~,
Hollis Watson, J. w. Henderson
and ]. M. futile.
About 40 young people were
present at the Methodist church
parlors on Saturday at the Ep-
worth League social. The organi-
zation had recently closed a con-
test and the winning side was en-
tertained. The losers proved to
lie excellent hosts and were equal
TO the occasion. Ice cream and
cake were served to all present.
Some unlimited persons secured a
portion of the refreshments but
this did not mar the enjoyment.
The local Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union were represented at
Hagerman on Sunday evening at
the quarterly meeting of the Pc
cos Valley B. Y. p. u, by a speak
er and a mixed quartette and
many other young people. Among
those who made the trip were Mr..
and Mrs. Hare Widney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Deyton Recer. Misses Eliza
beth Soloman. Ethel Bullock. Her
ma Welsh, Marjory Wingfield, 10.
sephlne Parker, canada Mann, Luz
cile James, Marguerite Tarbet, and
Messrs, Fred Cole, Herman Cole,
Ralph Davis, John Richards, War
rem George, Harvey Klopfenstein,
Luther Caraway. and Clarence
StOdt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-04

the past6rate of the Baptist church
here and left last Tuesday with his
daughter, Miss Ruby, for Nevada,
Mo-, where he will reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Box, accom-
panied by their younger son, Mas
ter Olaf, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Empe, are visiting old friends and
neighbors in Hot Springs for two
or three weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Box
live near Captain, which section
they say has received little rain
except q smalt area near the tops
Iof the mountain, where neighbour
hood stock is in excellent condition,
Az pie social was given at the
Baptist tabernacle by the members
of his congregation to say farewell
and "God speed" to the pastor,
Rev. Mr.. Mechanism.
A jolly bathing party, consisting
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wallace,
Mrs. Embriek and daugter, Lillian.
Of Hermosa; Mr.. and Mrs. win
Maxwell, of Palomas! Mrs. Shultz,
of Phoenix, Ariz., and the Misses
Rosa Orekar, Thelma and Letha
Wallace, Eunice Sheppard, Mar
garet Slater and Lavora and Lovena
Ennes, Masters Lloyd and Ollie
Wallace, Avery Graham and
Misses Fay Graham and frankie
Emma Wallace spent a few hours
at the lake Sunday evening. They
reported having encountered fine
shower.
Charles Mayberry left last Non
day after a visit of several weeks
with his brother, w. r. Mayberry.
While here Mr.. Mayberry finished
two remarkable portrait paintings
one each of Geronimo, the old
Apache war chief. and Jim Kelly,
who captured Geronimo. Kelly.
Whose Indian name is Nishi Nithi,
and means Morning Frost, is an
Apache Indian, ranching in large
way near LaMeso, Arizona, and his
portrait Is in its way as remarkable
characteristic as that of. his noted
captive. Mr.. Mayberry Is Develop
ing a style that is distinct from any
other school of painting, and his
work is strong, true and compell-
ling.
Cecil Phillips, Lee Hedriet and
Cecil Wilson spent several days at
the lake this week collecting tim
bers with which to improve the
bathing beach of the Elephant
Butte Boat club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-04
SOCORRO

Paradoxical as it may seem, the
Saturday Bridge clafb was enter
tanned on Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. A. II. Hilton. Five
games were played, after which
an ice course was served. The
members and invited guests pres
ent were: Mesdames w. j. Eaton,
T. B. Everheart, Anne Nicholas,
Henry Chambon, Paul TerryICony
Brown, Ralph Sparks, w. II. Ham
mel. Louise Martin, C. 7. Brown,
Louise Read, Matt Fowler, j. III.
Hesson; Misses Claire Bursum and
Cora Moffett.
Mrs. w. b. Bunton and children
are enjoying a vacation in Water
Canyon.
Miss Verna Weems left Monday
for a visit with relatives in Green
vile, Tennessee. v
Mrs. Roy Clark and children
left Monday for Hurley, where they
will visit Mrs. Clark's mother.
Rev. Doan of Las Cruces con-
Quoted services at the Episcopal
church Sunday.
Rehearsals are under way for a
play to be given by a number of
the younger crowd, under the aus
pices of the Woman's Missionary
Society of the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Liela Burgess is directing it,
and expects TO present it during
the month.
Mrs. Lillian Herkenhoff left
Tuesday for a stay of several days
in Albuquerque.
On Friday evening Miss Isabelle
Speare was hostess to- delightful
ly informal little party as a COM
rliment to Misses Constance and
Melissa Morris. Those present
were: Misses Genevieve Sparks
Helen Hilton, Constance Morris,
Melissa Morris; Messrs. Butler
Warner, Wilson. Kemitzer.
Miss Hazel Loewenstein enter
tanned with a dance Friday eve.
ming, honoring Miss Alberta
Schaulbie of Los Angeles. Those
| present were Misses Graves, Means
Cora Lee Tanner, Alberta Schaul.
| bic; Messrs. Frank Chambon, Ty.
| son Schaulbie, Jim Gibbons
Frances Hammel, and Dixon.
Miss Elise Kaesner was hostess
| to two dancing parties, one or
| Saturday evening, the other Tues.
| day evening. An ice course was
served on each occasion.
Misses Constance and Melissa
Morris have returned to Pasadena
Calf, after a visit with their par,
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Morris, al
Evergreen ranch.
Robert Stewart was host to 8
delightful garden party at the
home of his grandmother, Mrs. II
j. Alternately. japanese lanterns
and swings made the pretty yarG
all the more attractive. Dancina
was enjoyed on the porch, and re-
freshments were served. The fol
lowing young people were asked
Misses Maisie Berry, Virginia Smi
ley, Hannah Fitch, Elise Kaesner
Genevieve Sparks, Isabelle Speare
Helen Hilton, Marie Chambon
Messrs. Raymond Heath, Corridor
Herkenhoff, George Bunton, San
born Nicholas, Henry Chambon
Frank Chambon.
Mf. anu MRS. M. M. stewart and
family left Wednesday for La.
Cruces after visit with Mrs. II
j. Alternately.
Mrs. II. o. Bursum and famil,
have returned from the Pecos
where they have spent the las
two months.
| M. C. Spicer returned Tuesda,
4 from trip to California.
Mrs. Cecil Rowe, of Tokay, 4
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Charlie
G. Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enloe returned
Monday from a two weeks stay /,
Santa Fe.
Little Miss Martha Nicholas
went to Water Canyon Tuesda,
where she will be a guest in tn,
camp of the Bunton family.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-04

From the time of the Spanish
conquest down to the present, the
silver mines Of Mexico are esti-
mated to have yielded ore to a to-
tai value of three billion dollars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-04

Arizona copper mining COM
panies are to cooperate in financ-
ing q s6.000,00U hydro electric
power project in the Salt river re-
zion near Phoenix
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-04

Minneapolis has been selected by
the Brotherhood Of Railway Train
men as the city In which it will
open the fifth in its chain of ma
tional banks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-04

Union BARRIERS in Elizabeth, y.
j., suspended work to enforce sum
day closing.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-18
BETHEL

Mrs. VIM. Inglet of Prosper visited
the past week at the home of her
brother Mr.. Ernest Boulit.
Mrs. Walter McCauley and chill
dren ate birthday dinner Oct. 10 with
her mother, Mrs. H. Shelley at Burr
Oak.
Ernest Ward and sons autoed to
Cresco Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. C. Wilbur and the
formers father visited Thursday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Ella
Thayer.
Ed McTheney and wife and Hugh
Kelley autoed to Decorah Saturday
afternoon.
The choir of the A. C. Church met
at the home of Mrs. Grace Pierce
A large crowd was present and
Friday evening. A. very enjoyable
evening was had by all.
Mrs. Louie. Underbakke and son
spent Friday at the Fred Ward home
at Burr Oak.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Leistkow
are rejoicing over the arrival OF a
new grl at their home Friday, Oct.
13. Congratulations.
John keegan autoed to Decorah
Mr. and Mrs. ]. C. Moan and son
Gerald spent Sunday with Mrs. Alice
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-18
OLD TREE IN CITY OF LONDON
Mulberry Sfsantu Four Ssss,a. SGsss,a.us-ie. 40
Still FIourishing in EngIand's
Grimy Metropolis.

That a tree which has entered its
fourth century of life should still be
hourishing in the heart of the west end
OF London is an interesting fact, apart
from its historical associations.
King James the First, anxious to
promote silk production in the metrop-
oils, planted many young mulberry
trees from abroad over an area of
nearly five acres, where Buckingham
palace now stands, and the Mulberry
garden, If it did not fulfill royal hopes
provided place of public amusement,
to which the people-including Dry
den, the poet laureate-resorted to eat
tarts and otherwise regale themselves
mansion erected nearby was called
Tart hall, apparently from the local
associations referred to, and from this
mansion many works of art found their
way into Horace Walpole's collection
M Strawberry hill, as is set out in the
sale catalogue of 1872
Brig. Gen. Sir Douglas Dawson,
state chamberlain, has just favored me
with a letter in which he makes the
interesting statement that in the gar
den of Buckingham palace there Is
venerable mulberry tree, which bears
label to the effect that 1t was "Plant-
ed In 1909, when the old Mulberry gar
den was formed by James H. London
Times.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-18
CLUB HAS BUT FOUR MEMBERS
Most Exclusive Organization in the
World Is in Order of Knights
of Columbus.

The most exclusive club in the world
consists of only four members. They
are Marshal Foch, Cardinal Mercier,
King Albert of Belgium and the duke
of Veragua.
The first three need no explanation,
shouldn't, for the duke de Veragua of
Spain is the last living lineal male de-
scendant of Christopher Columbus.
The four celebrities are the only
European members of the Knights of
Columbus, each having been made hon
Orary members of the Organization on
the occasion of their visits to America.
The duke de Veragua was made a
member of the n. of G. more than
twenty years ago, when he visited
America for the Columbian exposition,
held in honor of his ancestors discov-
cry of America. He was the first hon
orary member of the X. of c.
Cardinal Mercier and King. Albert
were made knights in 1920 and Mar
shaI Foch, the latest honorary member
Of the X. of c., was made a knight in
Chicago when he visited that city on
his American visit.
Incidentally Marshal Foch is the
milliOnth man to have the honors of
Columbian knighthood conferred Oh
him, as the present membership Is
100000 and losses through death and
other causes in the history of the n
of c. amount to approximately 100000
Several classes to be initiated were
postponed to give Marshal Foch the
millionth pOsitip-