davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09

Mrs. sherman MCCaIlum enter
tanned at a supper dance last eve-
ming for her daughterin-law. Mrs.
John sherman McCallum. and her
daughter. Miss Cecilia McCallum.
There were about 100 guests.
Mrs. McCallum and Mrs. John
McCsllum expect to sail the end
nf May for Europe. They will go
first to France for brief stay.
later going on to Spain. where
they will be Joined by Miss Nc
Callum-
Baron and Baroness F. de Savay.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. 4. c. Oliphant have
taken an apartment at Nardman
Park Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
QUANTICO MARINES GIVE
DANCE TONIGHT,

The Personnel of the Barracks
Detachment. Marine Barracks.
Quantico. Va. will give a dance in
honor Of the post baseball team
this evening at o'clock in the post
gymnasium. Extra cars on train
for Quantico leave Washington at
$40 y. M.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09

Mrs. L. G. May was a dinner
hostess at the Shoreham last eve
ming. having a party of six as her
guests.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09

Mrs. r. +. Gown is among those
who have taken boxes for the Vic
tory fancy dress ball for the BEN
eft of the George Washington Me-
mortal at the Wardman Park Hotel
next Friday evening. The opening
of the horse show on that day as
sures the attendance of many peo-
pie from out of town and many
dinners for the visitors will pre-
cede the ball. Mrs. Judah Howe
Sears, chairman of the ball commit
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
MRS. HOOVER HOSTESS At
CATHEDRAL PAGEANT.

Mrs Herbert Hoover has United
twenty five children of NeiGhbor-
hood House to be her guests at the
Wednesday afternoon performance
of The Cross Triumphant" in the
athletic field in the Cathedral Close.
The vested hoy choirs of ST.
Stephens and st. Marks Episcopal
churches will render the chora.
part of the pageant music under
the direction of Edgar Priest, as
sisted by Henry Hobart Tallmadge.
Miss Katherine Judge, who has
charge OF the st. Hilda picture and
who will play st. Hilds. will be as
sisted by Elizabeth and Charlotte
Mitchell. daughters of Gen. Nit
chell: Louise Giles, daughter of
Comdr. Giles: Lane and Meta Saun-
ders, daughters Of Maj. Saunders:
Estelle Foreman. Helen Baker,
Marie Whitaker, Nancy Woodward,
Florence Deall and Mary Murray
Hume.
Caroline Mckinley. who is In
charge of the angels, as presented
by the Junior League. will also di-
rect the war scene in the King Al
fred pictures. sponsored by Mrs.
Thomas II. c. Reed. Those taking
part in the war scene" arc Jean
ette Albert, Marian Chase. Mabel
Day, Evelyn Davis, Emily Hoffman.
Juliet Lyeth, Elizabeth Quigley and
Florence Thompson.
In the scene of the Modern Cru
saders," sponsored by Mrs. J. May
hew Wainwright, assisted by Mrs.
J. +. Barney, important parts will
be played by the wives of the chiefs
of the three combatant services o.,
the United States army-Mrs. will
lam J. Snow, wife of the chief of
field artillery: Mrs. Charles L.
Farnsworth. wife OF the chief of
infantry. and Mrs. willard A. Hol-
brooke. wife OF the chief Of cavalry.
Arthur II. Deibert, In his uniform
as soldier of the A. z. F.. will
sing silent Night, Holy Night
during the Nativity scene. under
the sponsorship of Mrs. William
Smedburg
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09

Baron and Baroness F. de Savay
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09

The washington Chapter Of the
Union of East and West is organic
ing series of conversations to be
he given at the Art center. 1106
Connecticut avenue. where the So
ciety is holding it's exhibition of
Hindu arts and crafts. The first
meeting will be held tomorrow
evening. at $50. DIR. Kedarnath
Las Gupta. the director of the So
ciety. and the author and producer
of several Hindu dramas. will read
A paper in English on Pictures of
Hindu Life" Mrs. John Mock. who
Travelled extensively in India as a
guest of the Maharaja of Boroda.
will preside.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
Y EVELYN c.HUNT

OF Bristol. England. are visiting In
Washington and are stopping at the
Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
MR. AND MRS. JOHN n. WIGHT
IN CAPITAL FOR THE MONTH,

Former District Commissioner
and Mrs. John B. White. of Mont
clair. y. j.. are at 2400 Sixteenth
street for the month of May.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09

Sir Henry Beterding has come tc
Washington from New York and is
at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09

Mrs. Rafael r. GOWN entertained
a company of five at lucheon at the
Shoreham yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09

vandergrift withers, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred w. withers of
'Severnby, Gloucester County,
Virginia. to Robert Bruce Warden
of this city. will take place Thurs
day evening in Abingdon Churcn.
Gloucester. The ceremony will be
followed by a reception at Severn
by"
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09

Mrs. John f. Milholland has re-
turned to New York after spending
several days with her husband at
the Hotel Lafayette
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09

Mrs. Roscoe Carlisle Bulmer came
up from her temporary home at An
napolis yesterday and was a lunch
con hostess at. the Shoreham
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-11
Timely Views Of World Topics

I had heard that young women in
college not only bobbed their hair
land rolled their stockings and
smoked cigarettes and kissed pro-
mlscuously and turned up their in
souciant noses at the ideas and
ideals Of their mothers, but that
they drank the stuff that bootleg
gers sell. / had heard it from peo-
pie who thought they knew and
who were not in the habit of lying.
But l did not really believe it. l
The thing that has happened,
and is happening, to all the coedu-
cational colleges, is not a revival
of drinking, but something much
more important, with much deeper
social consequences. The coeduca-
tional colleges have ceased, in
some cases to be colleges for men
to which women are incidentally
admitted. Men no longer control
college activities and set the tone
of college life as they did. In
creasingly, girls-girls of the
periodicals of the flapper type,
set the tone of college.
Eat one university found that
dates" had become public issue.
were exhorted to promise that they
would not make a date with, or
receive call from, candidate for
an athletic team during the ath-
letic season. The co-eds made this
promise! d..
What was that but an implicit
recognition of the fact that the CO.
eds ruled?
"Co-eds already control the So
cial life of the colleges. The craze
for dancing is sufficient evidence
of that"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-11
SUMMONED TO APPEAR
ON ASSAULT CHARGE

Las Vegas, N. NJ, Sept To-
Adolfo Branch has been summoned
to appear before the city police
court Monday on a charge of as
sault and battery upon the person
Of Meximo de Aragon. Aragon
went to the Branch home Satur-
day morning to get some laundry,
he said, but finding it not yet
ready, he returned for it later.
When preparing to leave, Aragon
said, a young girl from the Branch
household attempted to prevent
him from, cranking his car, but
that he pushed her aside, started
the car and drove off.
Branch, who had witnessed the
encounter from across the street,
accosted Aragon later, according to
the complaint, calling him vile
names, for which Aragon demand
ed an apology. But Branch's reply
is said to have been in the form
of a rock, which landed Just be-
hind Aragon's ear, and Aragon is
now asking for damages.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-11
BARRING MARRIED MEN.

The flat owner who bars the baby has
now been joined by higher learning as a
discourager of matrimony. At least it's 50
in Evanston, ILL.,, where the dean of the
college of liberal arts-which seems to
be anything but liberal with its salaries
has issued statement barring married
men as teachers in the college.
He makes one exception to this ban,
for a professor who has sufficient indie
pendent means may be employed. Other
wise married men need not apply, so
states the dean, who says the $35 or $40
week salary is too little to support the
family of college professor in the style
it should be supported in Evanston. In
ability to meet the demands of the social
life of the town and the high cost of liv-
ing in such suburb, render the home
life of the married professor miserable,
his wife is either forced to go to work,
or his mind is distracted by worry over
unpaid bills and his teaching suffers
1t has long been commended that col
leges for women are unintentional dis
couragers of matrimony, but it looks SER
ious, indeed, when universities oppose it
openly for, employees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-11
CLEAN UP CAMPAIGN
STARTED AT ARTESIA

Artesia. N. NJ. Sept. 10.-The
town council of Artesia. co-operat-
ing with the county health officer,
has devised a method whereby
cleanup campaign is to be inaugp-
rated. The plan is n IT merely to
clean UP the town at this time but
also to have 1t stay clean. Begin
ming this week systematic garb-
age collection system will begin
and house to house visit will be
made by the garbage truck at reg
ular intervals. Everyone has been
requested to clean up all rubbish
and trash which may have collect
ed about their premises and to
place 1t in some convenient place
for the garbage truck. All weeds
and unsightly spots will also be
cleaned. The garbage collector
VIII be required to report all per-
sons not cooperating in this mat
ter to the health officer, who will
investigate all complaints. This is
not only a movement for the bet
terment OF the appearance of the
town, but will be a great aid to the
health' conditions. Artesia has been
known as healthful town but the
council desires to make the exist
ing conditions better.
The new sewerage system which
will be installed as soon as 1t is
possible to transact the, prelimi-
nary business matters connected
with the undertaking, will be a
great aid and convenience to the
entire town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-11
Albuquerque Twenty Years AGO

o. N. Marion, chairman of the territorial fair
executive committee, assured yesterday by
Superintendent Mentally of the Santa Fe that the
Alvarado building and grounds would be outlined
with electric decorative lights during the fair after
the fashion Of the exhibition buildings at the Buff
falo exposition.
Miss Helen W. Ball. teacher in the Haskell In
stitute, Lawrence, Kans, is here as the guest of
Attorney and Mrs. M. f. Hickey
% Q
Miss Flora Hartman, a talented musician of Mans
field, O., and a friend of the Gertgsfof this city,
is here to spend the winter months
Mayor Charles Meyers went last night to Sill
yer City, where he will spend two days boosting
the fair.
Mrs Mariana s. otero and her daughter, Mrs.
G. w Harrison went to Santa Fe yesterday to visit
friends
Misses Barbara and Della Hubbell who have
spent the summer on the Hubbell ranch at Canada.
Ariz. have returned to their winter home in Albu-
querque
Joe E. Sheridan, United States coal mine inspec-
tor for the territory, in the city on business
for few hours yesterday,
q
Joe Badaraco has erected a one-story brick
store on the lots where the Neher opera house
stood and will conduct grocery business
q o
Among the arrivals from the west yesterday
was Professor Rupert Frank Asplund. professor of
Latin and Greek at the university, who has been
spending the at the California beaches.
Though a young man, Professor Asplund has
made excellent reputation teacher OF the
classics
John Hines of the Journal-Democrat and J. "
Smith, the Los Lunas miller and merchant, have
returned from outing at the Jemez Hot Springs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-11
TEACHERS ASSIGNED
IN COLFAX COUNTY

Ration, N. NJ, Sept. 10.-At a
general teachers meeting held sew
eral days ago, the following teach
ing assignments were made to the
various schools conducted in the
camps of the st. Louis, Rocky
Mountain company:
Koehler:-Mrs. X. f. Leahy
Drincipal Mildred Bingham, Lerna
Hull, Gayle Faux, E. c. Wagon
er, Eliza beth Brown.
Van Houten-Harriet s. Eddv,
principal; Mildred Prisch, Vera
Kershner, Thelma Ollie.
Brilliant - Corinne Kershner.
PRINCIPAL; Mary Stephens, Vera
Grin Walsh, Margaret Hall Stew
art.
Swastilia-Bertha Pircher. prin-
cipal; Mrs. Lamont, Mrs. C. S. Har-
per.
STANDARDIZATION Littrell. min
cipal; Vesta Kiker, Dorothy Tay-
lor.
Sugarite-Myra Wagner, princi-
pal; Clara Enlow. Thelma A. Gar
Doe, Winifred Oldham.
Music instructor-Jessie French.
Sewing instructor-Edith Bos-
ford.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-11
DUG OUT by ROOT


Much Air Being Wasted"-headline. And the
campaign hasn't started yet
One great trouble with these plans to get
the strikers back to work is that they do not work.
o o .
No girl will go in bathing unless she has a
pretty suit, and quite frequently she won't go in
If she has.
In too many automobile accidents the indivld-
uaI at the steering wheel is in reality that well
known ostracized citizen, Mr.. Barleycorn.
Perfume manufacturers have created some
wonderful odors. but they have yet to match the
delightful odor that arises in the kitchen when
mother is making preserves.
These days it is the cup that cheers the under
taker.
Another man of II years is seeking to regain
youth. A man is as old as he feels and as foolish
as he acts.
Mere ownership of a furnace next fall will be
sign that householder start something.
o .
About the only available space the advertising
poster man has overlooked to date is the barber
shop ceiling.
Marriage is usually looked at as something that
brings change into mans life. 1t also takes
lot out of his pocket.
Mothers appreciate the fact that getting the
children off to school again will be the same old
in session they at least know where the children
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-11
GIRLS, NOT MEN. NOW SET
TONE IN COLLEGES, SAYS
FORMER PROFESSOR,
AFTER ST1ITDN

Lucien Cary former instructor
of English at Wabash College, has
just completed a comprehensive
study of the modern college life to
find out what has brought about
the changes in it and what part the
so-called flapper has played in the
evolution. Writing in the coming
McCalPs, he says in part:
1.-THE present younger genera
ton is the most startling thing
that has happened to these United
States since the war. Everybody
has attacked it's dress, its man
ners and its morals for two years.
But nobody has explained it.
The change in the attitude of
young people (and particularly in
the attitude of the young girl of the
period) came spontaneously. 1t is
still only partly conscious and al
most inarticulate. But it has now
reached the proportions of a re-
volta revolt of action-against
the older generations ideals of
conduct. And the adult reaction
is still to look aghast while listen
ing to the latest scandal about the
young. There is scarcely any at
tempt to understand what the
scandal means.
IL had heard that coeducation
had changed its sober habit. I had
heard that young men with heads
for business no longer worked their
way through college as laundry
agents, that they had found a more
profitable enterprise in bootlegging.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-11
BY THE WAY.

Naples reports that an American rain
maker is offering his services over there.
where the national sport is not baseball.
Q o o
All the details of the proposed ninth
matrimonial adventure of Kid Mccoy
have been published except the name Of
the referee.
M Poiret says woman is a mass of con.
trariness, but he's going to set the fash
ions for her just the same. Will he get
away with it this time?
o o =
The chief merit claimed for a new talk
ing film device perfected in Berlin is
that it practically eliminates the bone
head who reads aloud everything he sees
on the screen.
A California woman showed a letter in
which her husband said he didn't like
her and was granted a divorce. The pre-
,edent is dangerous-it may encourage
other men to take up letter writing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-11

savings DdHk
system first made it's appearance
in France in 1884 and the plan
was quickly taken up by the school
systems in other countries. No
where, however, has it ever achiev.
ed the success attained in the land
of its origin. In 1885 the move
ment reached America and was
first introduced in Long Island
City, N. Y. The system has en-
joyed steady growth since that
time, but only a comparatively
small percentage Of the number Of
school children in the country have
become enrolled as depositors.
1t is worthy of note, neverthe-
less, that where the system has
been introduced it has invariably
proved popular with the children
and productive Of beneficial re-
suits. In most cases the co-opera-
ton of a savings bank located in
the vicinity Of the school has been
of great help. The children gen.
orally make their deposits with
the teacher who turns them over
to the principal, who, in turn,
sends them to a bank. When a
child's deposit reaches one dollar,
it is the general custom for the
bank to allow the child to open an
individual account. In this way
a start is made toward the &C.
emulation Of money and lessons
in business practice are taught. y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-11
INCREASE IS SHOWN
IN THE ENROLMENT
OF RATION SCHOOLS

Ration, N, M, Sept. 10.-The en-
rollment OF the Ration schools
shows a substantial increase. The
high school has an enrolment at
the end Of the first week Of 234 as
against 205 last year. Most of the
high school classes have material
ly increased. The grades show a
decrease from 9S5 of last year TO
921 this year. This is explained
by the establishment Of the Catho-
lie school In Ration with a teaching
force of seven. However, the jun
Tor high school is overlooking.
The eighth grade is larger than II
has ever been. This assures large
enrolment of freshmen in high
school next year. The increase in
high school is due largely to the
fact that members of the Rotary
and Kiwanis clubs, churches, Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs and
other prominent organizations
made an aggressive campaign to
get pupils back In school. ~.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-11

the idea of the poor mans car"
it was Mrs. Ford who urged him
on in his formation of the COM
pany. When he reached the
millionaire class and launched the
first of his drastic steps to make
his employees get more happiness
out of life by giving them what
other employers called "unheard
of pay" it was Mrs. Ford who
knew that his heart was in the
plans and that the idea was not
born of a desire for publicity.
Mrs. Ford is given credit for
convincing Ford that he should,
"For old friendships sake" pay
s8,000,000 for the Lincoln Motor
Company to save Henry Leland,
its owner, from bankruptcy. Ford
admits that he had refused to
take the step until Mrs. Ford
called him from a conference at
the Ford home and prevailed upon
him to take over the company.
Mrs. Ford. personally, is a quiet
refined, modestly dressed woman
of middle age. the typical wife
of prosperous business man.
She is seldom seen in public, is
rarely quoted in the newspapers,
and what phiIanthropic work
does she accomplishes quietly
with no desire to receive public
credit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-11
STOP IMMIGRATION.

Let us hang a sign for all the world to
see on the Statue of Liberty: sold out for
ten years. This land is overcrowded,
not with people, but with notions and
''isms", and with an accumulation OF
foreign filth. We need to fumigate and
put our house under quarantine.
Ever since America was conceived to
be the melting pot of the world, Europe
has made it the receptacle of her low
grade metal with the result that it has
not fused. There are millions of men
and women within our walls who are
enjoying our unbounded hospitality who
cannot speak American, think American
or act American. Yet these same people
who only short time ago were living
under oppression and many of them in
poverty, who renowned their native lands
in the hope of finding an Eldorado here,
now condemn everything American and
seek to destroy its institutions for the
purpose of setting up something more to
their own liking. Now after score of
years of apathy we find this destructive
element boring its way into the minds and
hearts, not alone of the unenlightened
foreigner, but of many who are looked
upon as leaders of American thought.
And herein lies the great danger which
are being spread through the agency of
the public schools, newspapers and
magazines by writer's of national repute,
men and women who are regarded as
idealists, but whose work finds a lucra-
tive market. Ignorant of the most rudi-
mentary principles of government or
economics, probably never so much as
having read the Constitution, these writ
ers and lecturers are sowing the seeds Of
unrest and dissatisfaction and are abusing
the right of free speech to the point of
license, without let or hindrance.
These same demagogues who decry
the Constitution the loudest are the first
to seek it's protection and invoke that
same law in defense of their "constitu-
tional rights" They are not amenab!e
to reason as reason plays no part in their
program of destruction; they know no
law save the law of anarchy and the
rule of the mob. Instead of absorbing
and assimilating them they are absorbing
and assimiating us. They are no sooner
within our gates than they are herded off
into colonies of their own kin and kind
and thereafter learn nothing of our insti-
tutions or our habits or thought. 1t will
take years of patient effort to inculcate
American ideas and ideals into the minds
of these people but until this is done we
may as we'll stop talking about the sane
tity of our laws If the Constitution is not
proof against alien propaganda, the
sooner we resign ourselves to the new
order the better. Meanwhile, the immediate
task before us is to clean our house and put
it in order The only way to begin is to
stop immigration and thus serve notice on
the rest of the world that we propose to
keep it clean.