davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02
) . . o o o y o Q . . . Q . . > =

Soft shining black taffeta makes
the dress pictured above. Mist
colored chiffon is used for the
plated portion and tiny black
velvet bows serve as ornament. In
addition, a dainty lace collar fin
ishes the bateau neck line. The
sleeves with the wee opening at
the tip of the shoulder, the vest
closing at top and bottom, the
basque and the pin tucks of the
skirt all boast of springtime new
ness. The pointed skirt is a COM
promise for the longer skirt.
Georgette may be used as a more
serviceab BILE substitute for chiffon,
and If n truly summer frock Is de-
sired, organdie substitutes admir-
ably for the taffeta, while sheer
net serves equally well for the
chiffon. This frock lends a world
OF possibilities for color, for in
taffeta and chiffon the brown and
tan. the blue and gray, the Rose
mary and cream are excellent
combinations.
On the new linen sport waists
for spring, drawn work, feather
stitching and shocking are smart
er than hand embroidery. Next
to fine linen sport blouse one of
creamy china silk Is fashion 8
choice.
For play frocks the pantie idea
is supreme All these little frocks
have cunning panties to match.
and sometimes the frock is cut
very short so that the costume ia
really tunic-and-knicker effect. A
new play frock combines romper
with sleeves and a very short.
sleeveless jumper. When these
froeks are made of Bingham at
home. several jumpers may be
made for each romper and the
fresh jumper may be donned like
clean pinafore when somebody
inadvertently spills jam or soft
boiled egg.
Paris advices say: That black.
though still fashionable, is still in
demand for street and afternoon
frocks; but for evening is abso-
lutely dead. Black evening frocks
are going out" and it Is wiser
just now not to invest in an ex-
| pensive one.
Velvet flowers. little ones cut
out of colored velvet, with raw
edges, fastened lightly to a white
, organdie froek, spreading and
sprawling over all its surface, are
a novelty.
Skirts of street costumes now
average seven inches from the
ground; and indoor frocks In many
cases have skirts to the ankles,
With these long skirts coiffures
are going up and tresses are piled
at the crown of the head in puffs
again.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02
CLUBS.

CLODO.
The Wednesday Bridge club will
meet this week with Mrs. Roy
Allen Stamm on North Thirteenth
street.
The Sixty club, a dancing group,
will hold its regular party at the
| Country club on next Thursday
evening.
The Pont Neuf club held its
regular evening session, at which
men guests are allowed to sit in
for a hand. at the home of Miss
| Ruth Thompson on Tuesday eve
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Donald were substitutes. The next
| afternoon meeting will be at the
home Of Mrs. Clinton P. Anderson
| on April 8.
The Highland Bridge club met
with Mrs. c. f. Lowber on Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. Wilson Keim, Mrs.
Frank Stortz. Mrs A. G. Shortle
and Mrs. j. f. Luthy were guests
of the club.
Mrs Horace w. Keenan, will en-
| terrain the Conversation and
Bridge club on Tuesday afternoon.
| Miss Grace Stortz entertained
her bridge club at luncheon yes
terday in honor of Miss Lorna Les
| ter, whose marriage will take place
/ after Easter. The luncheon was
served at the Stortz home at one
o'clock at table decorated in
pink and orchid. Three tables of
bridge were played after the
| luncheon.
! The Sans Souci Dancing club
will hold it's regular party at the
| Woman's club on next Saturday
evening.
The Good Cheer club will meet
with Mrs. Mary =. Spalding at
SIG West Iron avenue Mt $3.50
| o'clock on "Wednesday afternoon.
| ORGANIZATIONS
! The benefit card party which
was scheduled for Tuesday after
noon by the Woman's Benefit Or
der of Maccabees has been indefi-
nitely postponed.
The Past Matrons club of the
Eastern Star will meet tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs. s.
NJ. Bowen at 401 West Coal ave-
nue. at o'clock. All past matrons
in the city are invited to attend.
Mrs. Clara Rogers is president of
the club.
The members of Woodmen Cir
Gle. Cottonwood Grove No. 2, are
planning n big benefit card party
for next Wednesday evening at the
| !. O, O. f. hall All members and
their friends are invited to attend
the affair.
A manuscript Bible now being
completed in London will be thu
biggest Bible in the world. 1t is
| five feet two inches in height and
three feet six inches in breadth,
land when opened out flat will meas
ure seven feet ten inches across.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02

Miss Albirtie Wright, student at
the Washington College of Law,
Washington, D. c., is a candidate
on the Democratic ticket for pro-
bate Judge Of Macon county, Mis-
souri,. She will be graduated in
June. Immediately after gradual
ton she will return to Missouri to
conduct her campaign. She has had
several years experience as clerk
of the court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02
N. w. C. A. CARNIVAL is
ROWLING SUCCESS.

4 A capacity crowd which. in the
Iiroper carnival spirit dashed con-
fetti all over the place with a right
good will and ate popcorn and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02
u. N. M. SOCIETY

The freshmen class OF the uni
versity held their annual class
dance at the Knights of Pythias
hall last night. The class wisely
selected downtown hall for their
party, remembering the past his
tory of other freshmen classes
whose parties were forcibly dis
persed by the upper classmen when
held on the university campus.
Frank ID. Reeve was in charge of
the entertainment. DR.. and Mrs.
l.. B. Hessler were chaperones.
Phi MI sorority held an al1-day
initiation at the chapter house yes
terday during which the following
pledges were made members Of
the sorority: Miss Dorothy Wagner,
Miss Geraldine Tully. Miss Mar
garet Gusdorf, Miss Velma Smith,
Miss Olive Harden and Miss Newell
Dixon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02

The sixty club, a dancing group,
will hold its regular party at the
Country club on next Thursday
evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02

The Wednesday Bridge club will
meet this week with Mrs. Roy
Allen Stamm on North Thirteenth
street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02

The members of Woodmen Cir
Gle, Cottonwood Grove No. 2, are
planning n big benefit card party
for next Wednesday evening at the
j. O. O. F. hall All members and
their friends are invited to attend
the affair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02

A manuscript Bible now being
completed in London will be thu
biggest Bible in the world. 1t is
five feet two inches in height and
three feet six inches in breadth,
and when opened out flat will meas
ure seven feet ten inches across.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02

The Past Matrons club of the
Eastern Star will meet tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs. s.
NJ. Bowen at 401 West Coal ave-
nue. at 9 o'clock. All past matrons
in the city are invited to attend
Mrs Clara Rogers is president of
the club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02
ORGANIZATIONS

The benefit card party whicl
was scheduled for Tuesday after.
noon by the Womans Benefit Or
der of Maccabees has been indefi-
nitely postponed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02

On the new linen sport waists
for spring, drawn work, feather
stitching and shocking are smart
er than hand embroidery. Next
to a fine linen sport blouse one of
creamy china silk is fashions
choice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02

A reception will be given on
Thursday afternoon from $3.50 to
: o'clock to Mrs. G.. r. Casper and
Miss Hogan at the Methodist SAN
atorium, to which all of their
friends are invited.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-02
GROVER WON BOTH
GAMES At GROVER

Big crowd went to Grover last
Friday night to see the defeat OF
both of our teams in the games on
the Grover floor.
While they did not get to see any
large part Of the game owing to the
crowded condition Of the house. all
saw enough to come homesati tistie1
that the defeat was fairly adminis-
tered and that the Grover teams are
fairly entitled to their victory, and
not a sore spot on the ofiiials Of tho
game, the players or the crowd. ex-
cept the latter was so large that It did
not give opportunity to see much of
the game.
1t looks very much as II Grover
would win the championship for both
OF their teams this season. There IL
no chance for them to fall down now
except to drop all OF the games they
nave to play. and the chances are
that they will not do that.
We have not learned the result OF
the games between Keota and Buck
ingham, SO can not give the relative
standing of'the other teams this week
Keota teams play Raymer on the
Raymer floor this week.
From all that we can hear. the
Official who worked at Grover seems
to satisfy all that he is fast, and fair.
He will work at Raymer this week
again. 1t would appear to US that
another year II might be well to de-
eide upon some such man Us the per-
manent official for the season. ia
crowd is satisfied that an official in
tends to be fair, they will not get
sore II he fails to see some things,
but II a crowd gets an idea that an
Official Is trying to steal game they
will rag him and the only way to
stop It Is to change officials or throw
the crowd out.
Since the above was ut in type,
We learn that Keto won both games
from Buckingham. 50 we are able
to give the standing of the teams as
follows: ,..s-lsss s,.s. /.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-02
SOME ASPECTS Of FARMERS PROBLEMS
D BERNARD n. BARUcH
tR.pria.sl froa Atlantic Monthly,

eral good than In the case Of other
industries. The spirit Of American
democracy ID unalterably opposed,
alike to enacted special privilege and
TO the special privilege Of unequal ep.
portunIty that arises automatically
from the faiiurs to correct elarIne
sesnsaac Inequalities. l am opposed
to the Injection Of government Into
business, but ! do believe that It Is an
essential function Of democratic gov.
eminent to equalixe opportunity so
far as II is within Ito power to do 90.
whether by the repeal Of archaic
statutes or the enactment Of modern
ones. II the antitrust laws keep the
farmers from endeavoring scientifically
to integrate their industry while other
Industries 6nd 4 way to meet modern
conditions without violating such stat
utes, then It would seem reasonable
to And way for the farmers to meet
them under the same conditions. The
law should operate equally In fact. Re.
pairing the economic structure on one
side 10 no injustice to the other side,
which 10 In good repair.
We have Travelled a long way from
the old conception Of government a.
merely defensive and policing agency I;
and regulative, corrective, or equallz-
Ing legislation. which apparently ID OF
a special nature. ID often Of the most
general beneficial consequences. Even
the First Congress passed = tariff act
that was avowedly for the protection
Of manufacturers; but protective
tariff always has been defended Al 4
means Of promoting the general good
through 4 particular approach; and
the statute books are nlied With acts
FOR the. benefit of shipping, eemmsFee.
and labor.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-02
NEWS OF NE|GADOR|NG COMMUNITIES
Gathered BY Lot Of Wide wake Correspondents

being cared for at the Leinbaum
home, His sister, Mrs. Art Rhod-
aamor is teaching during his absence
DR.. Olson was called to Bucking-
ham Wednesday night to attend
Donna Trumbo who was threatened
with pneumonia. The Doctor also
called at the teacherage the same
night and left some medicine for
Prof. Greene.
Ruth List and Leva Livengood
spent Friday evening with Lillian
Rupe.
A car load Of hogs owned by dit
ferenet farmers was shipped to Dem
yer Monday.
Rev. John Winterbourne and son
were entertained, at the Moore home
Sunday
Ray Davis drove to F. Morgan
Monday.
Henry Laher has purchased the
neat little roadster formally belong
ing to Mr.. Fitzgerald, y
j. H. Trumbo returned Monday
from Iowa.
There are many absent from school
on account of sickness.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-02

Papilli0n cemetery.
The deceased had a premonition
she would not survive the ordeal
which she underwent and had made
all arrangements for her funeral. re-
questing that no flowers be sent,
naming her pail bearers, and select
ing the hymn. Beautiful Isle Of
Somewhere" to be sung by Mrs. c
F. King. Her last wishes are being
complied with by her husband whose
heart Is torn by this sudden and un-
expected turn in fate which has rem
dered his home desolate and his fu-
ture uncertain and dreary.--Papil-
lion Times.
Many Of the old timers will re
member Mrs. McEvoy when she was
here. This old timer came lust a.
bout the time we left, but VIZ hear
only words Of Go.nmenda.t ), .rr / ie
lady and VIZ ,re certain IA. III Yill
hear with pan Of her data
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-02
NORTH PAwNEE


Hugo Kurs hauled coal from the
mine Saturday.
Miliard Conklin helped Ralph Lit.
tlefield shell corn Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins were trading
in New Raymer Saturday.
Mr.. Paling is going to move to
Sterling IN the spring and will take
charge of'a garage.
Several from this nieghborhood at
tended th Basket ball game at Grover
Friday night.
Mrs. Charlie Meyers is at George
Kellner's home taking care Of their
daughter Genevieve, who is very sick
with pneumonia.
r. A. Farsberg visited at r. !.
Conklins Sunday.
F. j. Conklin went TO Chey enns
Monday to meet Mrs. Conklln who Ii
returnin8home from Frannie. WyO.
Merl and Joe Meyer hauled load
of hay from the pawnee Greek Sun.
day.
Roy Jonston returned home Friday
from two weeks visit with his
brother and family at Denver
Mr. Smith and John Robinson were
in New Raymer Tuesday
Several punches OF wind jamers
are trying to lease land here in the
oil district with the promise Of put.
ting In drill Nothing to It, better
lease to the responsible parties that
are already on the Job
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-02

NJ, H, Peake and T, Nlkiaton spent
Monday at .. Goolsbys.
], Athrens and daughter Gertrude
spent Sunday at 3. Youngliugs.
Fank Jacobs was siek the past
week,
Carl Vandever is absent from
school. He has quite q bad cold.
harry has had some very cold
sS lley and Frank wensky were
I'M apball Saturday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-02
HIGHrowER HAPPENINGS

P. M. Brilliant was business Wis.
itor in Greeley and Lovelond from
Monday till Wednesday.
The people who were visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Philip returned to thell
home In Loveland Monday.
Joe White was in this nieghbcr.
hood, the first Of the week.
Robert Coons and Steve Bath at
tended a sale near Keota Wednes.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Philip were
shopping in Raymer Tuesday.
Frank Spurgin got some horse.
from the R. Philip place Monday.
Mrs. D. v. Stanley returned hom.
frmo IT. Lupton Wednesday.
Mrs A. B. Philip was busines,
caller in Raymer the first Of tn,
week.
Mrs. Chas. Baker fell Sunday in.
turing her hip quite serluosly.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-02
NEWS NOTES FROM spURaM

Among those trading In Kimball
the past week we're; Mrs. Lofell and
daughter Bessie. Mr.. Myers, w. Burns
B. Mayfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Newt Biggs
and daughter Florence, John Miller,
Mrs. Schriber and brother and Geo
Buess.
Geo. Schroeder visited at Il. Myers
Friday.
Mrs. Geo. Buess called on Mrs.
vandever Saturday.
Mrs. Spurgin called on Mrs. Geo.
Kinnersley Tuesday,
G. Rasussen and A. johnson were
in Kimball Wednesday.
Geo. Buess and family were Tues.
day visitors at d. D. Lowtons.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Goolsby and Carl
and Glen Kline were Sunday visitors
at J. R. Spurgins.
The dance at Showers school house
was pronounced a success by the
young folks attending.
Mrs. H. Lehman has quite bad
cold.
c. Rasmussen and family and A
johnson and family visited at 8.
Schribers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Mayfield were
calling at @. Kinnersley Saturday.
Yvonne Lawton had a birthday
Sunday Jan. 20. She invited hel
girl schoolmates to help her celebrate
the day. They report good time
J. Spurgin spent Saturday night
with Carl and Glen Kline.
Miss Glenna Kurn spent the week
end with home folks In Keota.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-02
BUCKINGHAM NEWS NOTES

Mr.. A. s. Whipple met with real
surprise when on being summoned to
found eaoin shrlu cfwyp vbgkqjea
the Auditorium Tuesday night for q
business meeting he found about rs
Of his friends assembled their only
business being to help him celebrate,
his soth birthday, In reply to their
good wishes he made very effective
little speech which was followed by
music and several short talks by dif-
ferent friends after which dainty re-
freshments were served. Mr.. Whip
pie was one Of the first to start in
business in Buckingham. He has
been superintendent of our Sunday
School since 1t was organized about
la years ago. He is always activs,
In any good work for the welfare of
the children and young people. Mr..
Whipple served in the navy In the
U. s. Navy during the Civil War and
has travelled extensively.
The Fletcher family have moved
back to their ranch north Of town.
Miss Mable Lauer is home again
as her school at Masters Is closed on
account Of scarlet fever.
The High school play given We'd
nesday night was a great success and
was attended by large crowd,
Miss Helen Whipple returned Sat
urday from Kalamazoo, Michigan,
where she has been visiting relal
tives for several months.
The Misses Elsie and Thelma
Washburn spent the week end with
home folks at Briggsdale.
Mrs. Memovich and daughter moy-
ed Monday to Denver where they
will make their future home.
Prof. Greene, who Is suffering
from pleurisy and heavy cold. Is
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-02

Lloyd Braden Howard Braden and
Bud Palm drove some cattle to Ray
mer Friday.
Jim Ohare, Edgar Halsey and Hen
ry Robinson were In Raymer Friday.
The party at Robert Allans We'd
nesday eve was very well attended.
Everyone reported a good time.
Carsd, games and refreshments se.-
we'd to make the time pass quirkly
and maybe the ladies woldu be there
yet II they had had more matrhes,
Fred Knapp and Bob Coons were in
Raymer Saturday.
vern Stanley was in Keota and
Roy Philip and u. @. Palm were in
Sterling Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kneebone Wis
tied at the Steve Bath home sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Brilliant ami
Mrs. Savage visited at H. L. Robin
sons Friday afternoon.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-02
Mrs.. Ed. G. NcEvoy Dies in Hospital

MrS. EDWARD =. McEvOy died Vice.
nesday night shortly before midnight
in the Methodist hospital in Omaha
from the effects of on operation which
she had undergone just week prior
The operation seemed to have been
entirely successfully and she rallied
nicely and seemed to improve during
the first three or four days but COM
plications set In ard she failed rapid
ly the last day or so and death re-
lieved her Of the terrible sufferings
she had endured during the past far
days.
She had the best OF medical atten.
tion almost constantly day and night
and her husband remained almost
constantly at her side but In spite Of
all this attention medical skill was
baffled and the tender thread which
held together the spirit and It's earth
ly abode was severed. leaving only
the earthly remains while the soul
was waited to It's eternal abode.
Susan Sprague, youngest daughter
Of Harrison and Elizabeth sprague
was born In Papillion June s, 1881,
and had spent the greater part Of her
life In this community where she
grew up to womanhood and held a
prominent place In Its social and re !.
ligious activities.
She was united In marriage with
Edward c. McEvoy. then sheriff Of
sarpy county, on January ~. 1904,
and lacked but one day Of having
been wed Is years. Mr.. McEvoy and
his bride resided here until q few
years after the close Of his term Of
cffice. spending several years In op-
Grating the Papillion -four mills, and
then moving to Raymer. Colorado,
where he engaged In the general mer
chandise business several years. A
few years ago they returned to Sarpy
county residing the greater part Of
the time since then on the McEvoy
farm short distance southeast OF
Gretna. They had been frequent VIC
itors TO Papillion and maintained
their social relations here, and were
always prominent and popular.
The deceased was Of cheerful dis
position. always full Of life, ambi-
tious and eager to serve wherever
she might be cf help to those needy
A loving wife, daughter and sister, a
splendid neighbor and one who tried
to make the world better for having
lived therein, her death brings gen.
uine sorrow to not only those near
and dear to her but to the entire COM
munity.
She is survived beside her hus-
band. by her aged parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. Sprague of Papillion. and by
one sister. Mrs. John Dusan Of Stone
ham. Colorado. and by one brother.
r. w. Sprague Of Padfoni. Colorado
and by a half-brother. Charles Cod
ding Of New Mexico.
The remains were brought to the
home of her parents here this after
noon from where the funeral will be
held Sunday afternoon at . O'Clock
and interment will be made In the
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-02
BASHFUl Mr.. BOBBS
MAKES BIG hit

The play staged by the Lady
Boosters was all that It promised to
be. Bashful Bobbs. was all that was
advertised; his cousin made up for
his lack of assurance on the part Il
his relative. Mrs. Fred Henderson
made life miserable for her husband,
and her sister Jean, while the latter
had broken heart healed nicely.
Celestia suicided beautifully. ami
in manner most approved, while
her maid Julie, was the sweetest
thing on earth. Frances and Rosalio
were left In their matrimonial aspira-
tions on the stage. but after the cur
tain fell. the audience besieged the
stage doors, more than making up
for the lack Of appreciation shown by
the players for their chamrs.
Mrs. Virgins acted the widowed
landlady to perfection, while all that
Obadiah had to do was to go natural,
sharp enough to stick In the mud and
green enough to grow.
The receipts were very satisfactory.
bringing in over sixty dollars,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-01-26
LODGES

Odd Fellows regular meeting Thurs
day evening, February End at the |. o.
o. +. Hall.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-01-26
CLUB CALENDAR
SOCIETIES

The Woman's Club will be enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. s. V. Christ
Tuesday afternoon, January 31st.
League of Women Voters meeting.
Hostess-Mrs. S. V. Christ.
Current Legislation.
Our State Institutions.
Discussion led by Alta Carr and
Laura Flick.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of the NJ. f. Church will meet
with Mrs. c. Bennett Wednesday, Feb
ruary LIST at 800 p. m. The program
follows:
Devotions-Mrs. F. Furman.
Mission Study-''The Kingdom and
the Nations" Topic: Our Work in
China-Mrs. Westfall.
Missionary news from our workers
in Africa. A letter from Miss Ona
Panienter-Mrs. Farmer.
Roll Call and Business.
Mystery Box questions from the
Missionary Friend, January number.
The Royal Neighbors will be enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Walter
Cook Friday p. m. at 2:30, February
Bird.
Boy Scouts hold their regular meet
ings at the Presbyterian Church every
Monday evening.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-01-26
PICRIC

Twelve hundred pounds of PicriC
Acid have been ordered by Hand Coun-
ty farmers for the blowing out of
rocks in either roads or fields.
Picric Acid is an explosive similar
to dynamite. 1t was used during the
late war by the War Department for
blasting purposes. 500 carloads have
been turned over to the Department
of Agriculture for distribution to
farmers. The various Land Grant or
State Colleges have charge of the dis
tributiOn.
100 lbs. in COZ. cartridges may be
had for $3.50 laid down at Brookings.
267 sticks of explosive for not to eX-
coed 4c each delivered at any point in
Hand County. Regular giant fire.
cracker prices.
1t is still possible to get a supply of
this explosive. Anyone wishing ii
should mail or deliver a check for the
amount desired to the County Agent.
No orders taken for less than 100 lbs.