davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
ENGAGEMENTS
Gerhart- StOfcr.

An engagement Of interest in
university circles was announced
on Friday evening at the Masonic
temple during a dance given by
Alpha Delta fraternity. Just after
the sentimental moonlight waltz 1t
was announced that Miss Emma
Gerhart and Willard Stofer, both
students at the university. are en-
gagged to be married as soon as
school closes for the summer yaca-
ton, Both are juniors and are
prominent in student activities.
Miss Gerhart Is from Tucumcari
and Mr.. Stofer's home is in Gallup.
He ia a member of Alpha Delta
Paternity.
CLUBS.
The Ideal Bridge club was en-
tertained at the home Of Mrs. II.
Il. Aspinwall last Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. Robert Taupert of Las
Vegas was a guest.
The Eastern Star Social club will
meet at the Masonic clubgr rooms at
9.9O o'clock on Monday afternoon.
The hostesses will be Mesdannes
Stutz, Ellsworth, Hyre, Brannin
and Grace White. All members of
the star are invited.
The Business and Professional
Women's club will meet on Mon
day evening at 6;15 o'clock at the
Y. w. c. A. The meeting will be
devoted to a discussion of the plans
of the club for the coming year.
The Sixty club, dancing organ
lzation, held it's final affair of the
season at Tamarisk Inn. south of
the city, on Friday evening. The
club was organized early this win
ter and has given a number of de-
| lightful parties.
The Sew and SO club was enter
tanned by Mrs. Lynn Cook at her
home on New York avenue on
Wednesday afternoon. During the
afternoon that needlework was
being done, parts of New Mexico
history which the club is studying
were read aloud. Guests of the
club for the day were Mrs. Fred
Jones of Flagstaff, Ariz., and Mrs.
| William Ohge. Mrs. e. B, Garcia
will entertain the club for the next
meeting.
Miss Dorothy McAllister enter
| tanned the Otra Vez Spanish club
at her home at 323 North Sixth
street on Thursday evening. ~
program of Spanish songs and
stories was given and refresh
ments were served after the con-
versation hour,
Mrs. Fred Garfield entertained
the Monday Bridge club last week
The Thursday Bridge club met
last week at the home of Mrs
Charles White on North Eighth
street Mrs. August Sells and Mrs
w. C. Reid were substitutes.
The Fortnightly Music club hell
its annual banquet and installation
of officers at the Woman's club
building on Tuesday evening Of
last week. The affair was forma
and the hall was deliberately dec
GRATED for the occasion. The ban
quet was followed by a program
of toasts and musical numbers
H. J. Bunjes, treasurer. gave hi
report for the year and Mrs. Johr
Nv. Wilson, outgoing president
spoke on the work of the past year
The officers were installed by Mrs
3. B. Miller The Rev. G. r. Me
Kean sang Pilgrim SONG" accom-
panied by Mrs. d. W. Faw: Mrs
r. A. Bradford gave a toast to thu
club, which was responded to b,
Mrs. Emily F. LaBelle; Miss Grace
Stortz, accompanied by Mrs. Levi
p. Thompson, sang "In Brahmil
Garden"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
WEEK END MOTOR PARTY
TO ACOMA is ON.

A big automobile party left town
yesterday TO take in the famous
Acoma trip, returning late This
evening. The several car loads OF
local tourists enjoyed a picnic sup
per at Laguna and spent last night
there, devoting today to Acoma and
the return trip. Those In the party
are Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Faw, Mr.,
and Mrs. r. S. lockwood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Carey, Mrs. Ellen
Gould, Miss Alice Gould, Miss
Blanche Guley, Fred Feasel. @. 5.
Hubbell, George Bryan, Clyde
Cleveland, Paul Faw and Howell
Faw.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
MISS HOWDEN TAKES PART
IN CAPITAL WEDDING.

The following account of the
wedding of Miss Maxwell Church
slof Washington, d. c., who has Wis
tited Albuquerque as the mouse
guest of Miss Angelica Howden,
appeared in the washington STAR
: Miss Maxwell Durant Church,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Melville
Church, and Mr.. Lawrence Dill
worth Blair were married at noon
TODAY in st. Thomas church. The
Ceremony was performed by, the
trector, the Rev. DIR. c. Ernest
Smith, In the presence of a large
company and was followed by a
breakfast in tho home Of the
brides parents for only the mem
ssbers of the wedding party, rela-
stiyes and intimate friends. The
Schurch has an appropriate decora-
stion of Easter lilies. palms and
spring flowers.
I The bride wore a gown OF white
Ssatin simply made and trimmed
with rose point lace about the
sneck and down the side of 'he
skirt and caught at the waist line
with orange blossoms. Her tulle
we'll, which fell over her face, was
edged with the lace and held by n
small wreath of orange blossoms.
AEer train was also edged with lace
Mand she carried freesia.
Miss Angelica Howden was
maid of honor and wore nile green
schiffon, also made on simple lines,
with a white straw hat trimmed
with lilies of the valley, and she
scarried spring blossoms. Little
Miss sarah ID. Yearley was flower
Sgirl and carried an old-fashioned
bouquet"
Miss Howden went to Washing
ston especially for the wedding OF
miss Church, who is an old school
ichum. She returned to Albuqucr-
sque Immediately, but will go back
seast in few weeks with her fam
ily to spend the summer,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
PARTIES.


Miss Dorothy Bowman enter
tained at a small evening bridge
party at her home last Wednesday.
Three tables played. Her guests
were Miss Viola Herkenhoff, Miss
Erma Lix, Miss Grace Winfrey.
Miss Alice Gould. Miss Madelyn
Hardy, George Arnot, Hiram Her
kenhoff, John Myers. Frank Tier
ney, Howell Faw and ]. r. Guild.
Mrs. Albert Stern entertained at
luncheon on Wednesday in honor
of Mrs. Ludwig Ilfeld of Las Vegas
who was visitor in the city. There
were twelve present. She also en-
tertained at four tables of bridge
on Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis B. Thompson
who have recently moved into their
new home on University Heights
were surprised by a number Of
their friends on Thursday evening
who came in for a house warming.
An informal speech of welcome
was given by Col, d. X. B. Sellers
and was responded to by Mrs.
Thompson. An impromptu musical
program filled the evening, after
which refreshments were served.
~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07

Mrs. l.. G. Rice presided at the
tea table. Mrs. John Milne, Mrs,
]. E. Cox and Mrs. Thomas Hughes
assisted in serving the gu Nsts,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07

iV lJN6lpiI
will meet on Monday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
John Summers at All West Lead
avenue.
Mrs. l.. B. Hessler and Mrs. A.
Il. Reesor were the hos.esses for
the regular meeting of st. Johns
Guild. which was held Wednesday
afternoon in Mrs. Hessler's home
at 10 Columbia avenue. There
was a good attendance. At Mrs.
Spitzmessers suggestion it was de-
cided that each member should
earn a dollar for the guild during
May and be able TO report at the
next meeting how she did it. De-
licious refreshments were served
at the close of the business session
and the guild was invited to the
home of Mrs. Edmund Ross, lis
North Third street for the next
meeting. which will be the first
wednesday in June.
A reproduction of Madame Jar
ley's wax works was given by tho
Parent Tea hers' association of the
North Fourth street school on FRI
day evening for the benefit of the
school work Of the organiza ton.
Miss Murphy and pupils assisted
| In the program. Those who took
part In the entertainment were
Mrs. William Swayne, who acted
as Madame farley: r. M. Hall,
Mrs. r. M. Hall, Gilbert sites, Mrs.
A. A. Woodwork. Paul Motley.
Mrs. William Menaul, Fred Page,
Mrs. C. M. Foraker, Mrs. C. A.
Motley. w. r. Isbell, Walter Pom
crank, Mrs. j. II. Walker, Miss
Alice Gleasnor, John Menaul, Mar
garet Foraker, A. W. Skinner and
J. A. Gleasnor.
Plans are being made by the p.
T.. o. chapter to entertain the San
ia Fe chapter here on May 10
when the sisters from the Capital
City will make visit to Albuouer-
que. There will be a luncheon al
the Alvarado hotel. to be followed
by meeting at the home Of Mrs
w. w. Strong on the day Of the
visit. The regular meeting last
week was held at the home of Mrs
IN. r.. Hickey. The program was
devoted to the study of philan,
thropy with response to the roll
call by charity stories A socia
hour followed, Mrs. r. Fl. Hanns
and Mrs. Helmick, sr.. were guest.
of the chapter. The final meeting
of the season will he at the HON,
Of Mrs. w. J. Herrle at 401 Luna
boulevard on the afternoon o
May 10.
%
william Kimberly, who has beeI
at San Ysidro for the past thre,
years, is returning this week to hi
home in New York. A youn,
brother Of J, wyckliffe Miller ha
recently arrived to spend som,
time at San Ysidro.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07

Of Miss Lorna Lester daughter of
Huddeson, OF Mr. and
of
Miss will be
keenly felt Albuquerque society.
will performed at o'clock We'd
family intimate girl friends of the bride. Miss Esther
WELLER will attend her Dr. John
Frazer Pearce odtme friend of the family will attend Mr. Hud
will "Unt before
Miss Louise Iowber will play Memberships wedding march
will Wednesday
o northern They
Iuddeson who
months
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07

The American Legion auxiliary
will meet on Monday afternoon Mt
$3.50 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
John Summers at AT West Lead
avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07

william Kimberly, who has been
at San Ysidro for the past three
years, is returning this week to his
home in New York. A young
brother Of J, Wyckliffe Miller has
recently arrived to spend some
time at San Ysidro.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
Very Young Set Stars In Operetta Elders at Bridge
EDITORS NOTE.

. 8 % Q Q 80 . = ~~%%~~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07

The Eastern Star Social club will
meet at the Masonic clubtrooms at
2,s0 o'clock on Monday afternoon.
The hostesses will be Mesdanes
Stutz, Ellsworth, Hyre. Brannin
and Grace White. All members of
the star are invited
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
CI,JIRS.

The Ideal Bridge club was en-
tertained at the home of Mrs II.
Il. Aspinwall last Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. Robert Taupert of Las
| Vegas was a guest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01

The insistent shrieking of a motor
siren in the street below began to
penetrate their silence. What the
DEVILS that"
An cxtravagan.ly long motto: car
was drawn against the curb. Lord
Tybar. in a dust o and a sleek
bowler hat Of silver gray. sat in thu
drivers seat. He was industriously
end without cessation winding the
handle Of the siren. An unconnmonly
pretty woman a beside him. She
was massed in furs. In, her ears she
held the index finger Of each hand.
elbows sticking out on each side
OF her head.
AT Nona's. call Lord Tybar ceased
the handle. and looked up with his
dngagtng smile; the uncommonly
Ere~ty woman removed her fingers
from her ears and also turned up
wards her uncommonly pretty face,
AS they eel down Sabre asked
who's that with him in the carr"
Ono of his friends. Staying with
U.s.,
Something in her voice made it
she spoke of one Of his" not one OF
our friends. and did not mention
ner n4"e' I Vii. N .=
Through the day Sabre's thoughts
as a mar sorting through many doc
uments and coming upon Inc retain.
ing one, fined down towards a pic
ture of himself alone with Mona
alone with her, watching her bcausi.
full face-and saying to her: Look
here, there were three things you
said, three expressions YOU used. Ex.
plain them, Mona"
. Z Continued Monday Evening"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
THE STRIKE IS on.

The greatest strike IN the history OF the United
States is on. The present coal strike is the greatest
in the number of men and the magnitude Of the in
teres.ts involved. More than half a million men will
be found to have ceased work, and, while production
of coal will be continued in some sections, to all in
tents the industry has been brought to a standstill.
The country has had notice of this strike for
months. 1t will not be many days before its effects
are felt here and there in local coal shortages. Pres
emily a factory here and another there will be
Obliged to close because it cannot obtain fuel. The
railroads have accumulated considerable stores of
coal, but that cannot last long. In a few weeks, if
no agreement is reached, transportation will suffer,
and before long all the industries of the country will
be tied up.
In no case can much of the injury done be re-
paired. No. matter when the mining of coal is re-
sutned, the strike will have created a deficiency.
Coal that would have been mined from this date on.
will not have been mined. Men who should
have been at work now will have been idle. Equip
ment which should have been proftably en-
ployed will have been lying useless, involving the
expenditure OF money merely to protect it from de-
'terloration. Wherever an industry finds it neces-
sary to close as a result of the strike, there will be
a dead loss which can never be repaired.
These are facts with which everyone is familiar.
The country has known that the strike was prob
able. and lately that it was inevitable. Yet, ire
inendous as arc the interests involved, and fully in
formed as the country has been of the steps Being
taken to bring about this strike, the country is in
the densest Ignorance as to what it is all about.
Statements by the yard have been issued by the
miners officials and by the operators. These State
ments are directly contradictory Of each other. Out
side of the few who have had opportunity to make
a special study of the case, nobody knows What the
truth is. Some day there will be some light shed
on the situation. Somebody in whom the country
has confidence will look into the facts and tell us
what they are. On the peoples sense of justice and
right, based on that information, an adjustment will
be made. Work will be resumed. Coal will again
begin to move from the mines. But in the meantime
there will have been done damage, the extent OF
which no one can estimate. and that damage will be
just SO mich taken out of the welfare Of the country.
We may be destined to pass through a very un.
pleasant and costly experience. While we are on
our way it may be profitable for us to remind our
selves. occasionally that it could all have been pre-
vented if the Job Of informing the public, accurately
reliably and ,dispassionately, had been undertaken
in time. 4 #$
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01

ed in the coalition that the cabinet has agreed on,
the form OF the resolution to be proposed, and there
is said to be every confidence that the resolution
will be adopted BY decisive majority; The resela |.
viii contain no reference to the premier himself. 1t
will express appreciation Of the policy Of the admin
istration toward the Genoa meeting, and it will be
intended and interpreted as a vote of confidence.
Among other things which, the resolution is EXPECT
ed to contain is a declaration that there shall be no
recognition Of the Soviet government Of Russia un-
til that government has qualified i~tsclf.to enter the
society Of nations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
Country Undergoing
Epidemic OF Defiance !.
OF Law, So. Mcconnell

Winona. Minimize country Is
undergoing a dangerous epidemic OF
defiance Of law and of relaxed social
| standards. and there is a disposition
% challenge Lawful authority, which
cannot be defenAd on any ground
| Of personal privilege. J. NJ. Accom-
! nell, commissioner OF education. aid
in addressing TIL. annual convention
| Of the Southeastern Education asso-
citation here. s# ~
! The period demands the cooper
! alton of educationl forces and a CO.
ordination OF EDUCATIONAL interests,
MIR. McConnelT@ sid. He emphasized
the need for tht public. the school
boards, and the superintendent and
teachers to getbtKether In A common
cause. The tinnes %inopportunc for a
division in the 5rinks, because OF any
separate Interest,". he added.
THE period Htce the war" he said,
| lis one of reconstruction and re-
adjustment. Suth a period is the
sequel to everylSteat war. and was
called by John fiske The Critical
Period in his 45hiAory Of the era from
the close Of tn. Revolutionary war
to the establishment Of the govern
f, ment under the constitution.
Reorganization Necessary.
1T represents, a time for re-
adjustment, ibOthS between. countries
and within athent II calls for eco
non,ic reorganization. 1t is time for,
continued high axes, without the
support of the. large incomes. and the
f; enthusiasm which made them toler-
able during thegwat. Most Of all, it
involves a state Of mind which be-
comes a large factor in the situation,
both as accuse and an effect.
d. TT is a difficult time in the edu.
cationaI Geld. The inflated costs and
high taxes Of var will continue in.
large measures, despite the inevitable
! business and Industrial reaction has
come.
The situation presents an import
n problem u relation between
teachers qualifications and salaries.
This relationship become much dis
turbed during the teacher shortage,
and school boards were forced to hire
teachers. without the usual regard
FOR qualifications, This condition
usually militatMs against the we'll
trained and successful teacher, and in
favor OF the unframed and in:
cXperienced.H ~
un''' must capitalizertho
! ability of every Child, the state COM
missioner continued. 1t must dis.
cover and develop leaders. Ii must
represent ~ highest ideals andsmust
be universal Units conception. II must
DC conceived in terms of the future
and must not llmi: those who are
or environment. 49,
The larges single factor in our
educational gpwth Is that or teach.
ers progress" Mr.. mcconnell said.
th neSp,te III retardins influences
rapid progress is being made to1asrS
professionally trained teachers WITH
sounu i:ademc education. The time
is not FAR distant when Minnesota.
t Ha,a ITS Its fIp ..s high school educa.
as r mni aernand that all Of its teach
and at least some measure 81
fessional trailing" pto
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
Council Of Action
Has Decided How
Ia Prevent Wars

Sydney. N. S. Wy Mail.)-The
council 81 action, consisting OF 10
delegates appointed BY the Melbourne
"AAl-Australian Trades Union con-
gress.' has just decided how all wars
may be prevented.
The solution lies in the converting
Of a Pan-Pacihc congress Of delegates
from labor organizations throughout
the world, with a view Of arriving at
an understanding. to prevent war.
The following motion was adopted: =
I'VE do not. believe that the Wash.
FinEton conference is likely to evolve
any scheme OF value tor the reven
ton Of any future vars. Further, we
believe that the best way to prevent
wars will be for the Australian work
ers to arrive at an understanding with
labor organizations in other countries.
and we r. of the opinion that an
cndeavor should be made to bring
about a Pan-Pactfc conference as
carly rs practicable" .6. +
It was. decided further that another
meeting of the Austrnlasian Trades
Union congress should be held next
juno and that in the meantime the
council of action should endeavor to
progress with the industrial organi-
ration and the establishment Of a
labor research and information bu-
reAU. iSy 5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
IRISH PEACE PROSPECTS.

Z The situation resulting from the meeting of rep
resentatives Of the two sections of ireland and Of
the British government is the most promising that
has developed since the signing of the agreement
relating to the creation of the Irish Free State. 1t
is an improvement on the former situation in that
for the first time the representatives of the two
Irish sections have come together on a common
basis and taken action which at least gives promise
of an era of peace and harmony i'll place of the dis
cord which has prevailed. and which was rapidly de-
|veloping a state of anarchy. a
Failure Of the Dublin and Belfast governments
to cooperate earnestly and vigorously in an effort
in its own sphere of operation. Enemies of the Free
State have used the controversies with Ulster as a
means for stirring up passion which has resulted in
repeated acts of violence, not only against Ulster,
but against the Free State itself. In the North these
differences have been m%agni6ed and emphasized by
1disorderly elements to such all extent that the
authority of the Belfast government was rapidly be-
ing undermined. Leaders in both groups have at
last realized that unless the friends Of peace and or
der III both sections could get together on some
government of any kind, and the population would
be involved in a struggle, the end of which could
only be destruction.
The agreement reached, affords evidence that
the leaders Of the Irish people, North and South,
have come to a realization Of the fact that the des-
tiny Of their country is in their own hands that in
the shaping of their affairs they must be content to
lido as other peoples have found it necessary to do.
namely, to make large allowances for differences of
opinion, compromise on many points, and concen-
trate on things that are really constructive
The. conditions which have prevailed in Ireland
of late could not have continued much longer with
out affording Justification for the idea that Irishmen
are incapable Of governing themselves. Responsible
men in both sections have at last realized that fact,
and have taken steps to provide a demonstration Of
the opposite character, If the compact which has
been made. i~s1carrried out in good faith on both sides,
lit will be possible for each government to deal
effectively with the disorderly elements within its
own Jurisdiction. Moreover, out OF the contact
which has been established and the co-opcra4iive
work which has been undertaken may grow suchan
both' Sections TIE flag Of The Free stafesma aost
over the whole island@ The feeling necessary u
bring about that result may not be reached iii time
to- prevent the w~ithdrawal1of Ulster under the terms
Of the treaty;4but It seeps not.too much to hope for
as something to be attained in the not distant
future.
A Chicago professor says that all red-headed
girls are bowlegged. These are questions that dc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01

klE@A
~
Ea8ardfnsx
NE cRocus.

NE cRoous.
w xs,.ow e,ssus bloomsd lte1ay. II
bsrs4 dead and staAk ~
= A nashsd Y light along the 49,
eaola'tly tvinkisa thars. S
Out Of The Arknea. ana I.
rhe.aav.ns 0e hltzsard'ei bfffar s62s
~ oanneS this goldAn I'm q SSSSs
'''-'. The ne edvasesas setsaS.
ae'a ~ ~ H''4 .,.'- a..n.asss
M Soon M The asss e v1nt.r .s.,,
The hynsS.afcs on their way. al
1aaths have heard you caill
0e 81 msssmss : countless sthron III
Tho W.. drawer blooms than i: 81
soSs nail shortly nngy
s'''s a;:s s'sr.e.. .rn, sl.ssl
a yellov.sssss, szs
orehfS ialth IN Sii.to
The g. Pspsipts an d 4 Fl
A9sys sassA.witi epor ~
DancsS.ns ~ nssttcspants n I.
,!viss ~; alass
III ~ s4fanlteA Is 81
~ NE4aH2 ss.ss.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01

Trust Vice President Coolidge to Gomez for
ward with the encouraging dope. He finds con;
lgTess Has made d great record.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01

Hard inc hot. We therssand love tragedies
combined hSye brought aboutF ! yeritable epidemic
p suiiieeiidsg D Hayysn 9Ss