davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-04
FIGHT RESULTS

Philadelphia, April 4.-Joe Tipitz,
outpointed Johnny Neatly in eight
rounds. Harry Kid Browne out
pointed Joe Reno, Trenton in eight
rounds.
Lynn, Mass, April 4.-Mickey
Travers Of News Haven easily de-
feated Dick Loadman, of Buffalo, in
a 10-round bout.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-04

Chicago. April i.-Johnny Myers
retained his middleweisht wreslling
title here last night by defeating
Ralph parcaut. OF Spencer. Iowa.
after twelve 10.mInuto rounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
HOPE

Rev. q. B. Moore, fiscal agent of
1.-THE all-year national park, went to
ITularosa Monday to meet the park
committee from Washington. The
lcommittee made q tour of the pro-
posed park grounds and were ia
IVorably impressed with conditions
there. Rev. Moore returned We'd
nesday by way of Roswell.
Prof. Van Horn and wife left
Thursday morning for Las Vegas.
They expect to be gone week or
item days.
Hansford Daugherty was called
by wire to Tularosa Monday morn
ling to the bedside of his mother,
who Is quite ILL.,
The Hope restaurant changed
hands Monday, Mrs. George Shell
ton taking charge, W lie Mrs. Nam
ME Fletcher goes to Artesia as pro-
prietress of The Newport cafe.
Mr.. Wilson, of Arkansas, Is here
to spend the summer with his
daughter, Mrs. Pickett.
Sunday evening, the Epworth
league held their annual election of
officers, as follows: President,
Mrs. Abe Burnett; first vice pres
ident, Mr.. Charles Barley; second
vice president; Mrs. w. 7. Talbot;
third vice president, Miss Lillian
Brownlie; fourth vice president.
Mrs. Charles Barley: treasurer,
Mr.. Talbot; secretary, Miss Naomi
Medcalf.
News has been received of the
marriage of Coda French to Miss
Thompson, Of Elida, N. M. Coda is
son of w. S. French, of this town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
MAGDALENA

On Thursday afternoon Mrs. III.
Hall delightfully."- entertained q
number of small children in honor
of her daughter, Alice fifth birth
day. The afternoon was entoyed
with various amusements. Mrs.
Hall served ice cream and cake 20
about IS little guests.
The three weeks old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Sweazea died in
Socorro. The remains were brought
back to Magdalena, where Rev.
Duncan conducted funeral services.
Burial took place in Magdalena
cemetery.
Word was received here on We'd
nesday of the sudden death of Mrs.
II. l.. Thurman at Albuquerque. The
Thurman family were former resi-
dents of Magdalena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Medley
announce the recent arrival of a
little son in their home.
In honor of her seventh birthday
Marjorie Mays entertained a num-
Der of her little s1hoolmates on
Thursday afternoon. Games were
enjoyed by the little folks, with a
merry time dancing around the
May pole to the music of the Vic
trola. Refreshments were served
to about dozen little guests.
Lee oswald, aged 81 years, died
in Magdalena on Wednesday after
o short illness of pneumonia. De-
ceased was resident of Quemado.
He was brought to town Monday for
medical treatment. Funeral ser.
| vices were held on Thursday after
noon at the French undertaking.
parlors, interment taking place in
Magdalena cemetery.
A. III. Carter left on Thursday
for Albuquerque, where, he has ac-
cepted a position. Mrs Carter ex-
poets to leave for Albuquerque
about June l.
On Thursday afternoon of the
past week Mrs. A. III. Douglas was
the victim of surprise party plan
ned by the Social circle, of which
Mrs. Douglas is member. After
birthday greetings a pleasant af-
Iternoon was spent with music, So
cial chat and doing justice to birth
day eats.
A. H. Carter received word of
the death of his nephew, Frank
Carter, at Harrisonville oklahoma.
About two years ago Frank Carter
was resident of Magdalena and
has many friends here.
The Red Pepper class Of the M.
e. sunday school enjoyed picnic
on Wednesday evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07

ling for some needy children sew
eral garments being almost COM
lpleted during that time. A dainty
| luncheon of fruit salad, with whip
Iped cream, cake and lemonade
were served. Among those present
we're Mesdames Bradley, C. w.
Bartlett, Ray Bartlett, Lou De-
Weese, LATE DeWeese, How. Han
son, Jacobs, Menoud. ogle, Sand
ers and Miss Mary Louise Menoud.
! A number of the young friends
| of Bin Rash enjoyed a party at the
A. Rash home last Friday evening,
The seniors are busy making pre-
parations for their commencement
exercises which will be held next
week.
Junior church held at the Meth
odist church alternate afternoons
lis progressing nicely under the
leadership of Rev. Rice. Forty
were in attendance last Sunday
1.-The girls and boys are yieing with
each other to have the largest at
Tendance, with sometimes one and
then the other in the lead.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Presbyterian church met on We'd
nesday afternoon at the home OF
Miss Della Crissler. The bandages
for a mission hospital were COM
pleted and then a short business
session was held with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Bradley, in the chair.
During the social hour a dainty
luncheon of ice cream, light and
dark cake were served by the hos
tess. Those present were Mes
danes Brown, Bradley, Cumpsten.
A. Clark, Foss, Hutchinson, Lam
Igennegger, Lane, Michelet, Mans
field, Mason, Platt, Pardee, Wood
mas and the hostess. Miss Crissler.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
TUCUMCARI

The county clerks office today
issued license j. d. Williams of
Santa Rosa and Lucille Henry OF
Norton, N. M. The marriage cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Gas
ton of the Methodist church.
Mrs. nellie Hauser, county schoo.
superintendent, and ]. A. Conway,
principal of the Hollene school.
went to Logan in the interest of
school business the first OF the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Freeland, who
have been at the Elk hotel for the
past few weeks, left for the ranch
this week.
Taylor Litton of Logan was reg
istered at the Elk hotel Wednesday
and Thursday of last week.
FINS Pyeatt returned Friday
from business trip to Amarillo.
B. II. Hewett and s. ]. Wise Of
House and ]. A. Conway of Hol-
lene were in town trading Satur-
day.
Chas. F. Wilson, fire adjuster, of
Denver was visiting the local agen-
cies here the last of the week.
Walter l.. Russell of Roy is the
new accountant for the Tucumcari
Electric Light company.
w. e. Danver, master mechanic
for the Rock Island, was in the city
Saturday.
w. L. Elser OF state College, N.
NJ, visited our county schools in
the interest of State club work last
week.
w. B. Estes and wife were reg
istered at the Vorenberg Sunday,
returning to Las Vegas after a car
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07

carl, N. M. was a Portales visitor
on Friday, and Friday evening an
tended the Eastern Star chauter
of Portales A reception was held
at the close of the session for Mrs,
Kinds, and refreshments were
served.
Mr.. Sutton arrived here Tuesday
from Mississippi and has rented a
home and a store room and is pre-
pairing to open a grocery store.
Mr.. Sutton will be Joined by Mrs
Sutton in a few days.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
G. l.. Reese and Mrs. G. M. Will
Hanson were delightful hostesses
at the Reese home to the Woman's
club. The president, Mrs. Arthur
Jones, was in the chair. Mrs. 4.
c. Whitcom had charge of the pro
gram. The subject for the meet
was was, Women OF the Bible .
Mr.. Poston of San Antonio. Tex.
was visitor here with a view TO
locating in Portales in the very
near future.
The U. D. c. chapter met on
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. w. B. Oldham.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
Normal University
Has VegasI

u. W. Scott, the Cadman lyceum
man who has been employed as
head OF the department Of drama
tics for the summer, has arrived
and commenced rehearsals of the
senior class play. The play is
'Three Live Ghosts" by Max Mar
Gin and Guy Bolton, and is prob
ably the newest bill ever put on by
come off Broadway less than a
year ago, after about a IL months
run. The cast is made up Of seven
seniors of high school rank, one Il.
Ped. senior, one M. Ped. and two
A. B. candidates. They are Doro-
thy Stewart, Jennings Mcmillan,
Joe Baca, Karl Leake, John sam
ford, Cecil Walk and Josephine
O'Malley for the high school and
Irene Gage, Emily Baca, D. j. Beck
and S. o. Barker for the college.
The play will be presented May "a
In checking the candidates for
graduation it has been noted that
in this years classes there are six
states represented and II counties
OF New Mexico in the group. About
20 will receive degrees and a SINH
lar number or perhaps rev more
will receive their high school di-
plomas.
Acting as representatives Of the
Rotary clubs boys week" e. j,
Mcwenie and DIR. f. II. Grail APP
peared before the Normal chapel
with brief but pointed and interest
ing talks Thursday. McWenie spoke
on the general topic, Thrift" but
In very specific terms. IF you
can't save any money" he said
''you are worthless" McWenie.
who is cashier of the First National
bank here, stated that the public
school at Pecos was the honor
member in the banks school saw
ings department. Dr. Grail empha-
sized the Importance of continu-
ance in school as long as possible,
United States Commissioner Of
Education Tigert and State Super
intendent John V. Conway were
visitors here Thursday evening and
Friday. Mr.. Tigert addressed n
gathering at the Duncan Thursday
evening and spent Friday visiting
the schools.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07

trip to Texas. Mr., Estes is presi-
dent of the chamber Of commerce
at Las Vegas.
j. H. Backemeyer of Chicago, c.,
r. /. & p. watch inspector, was in
the city Tuesday.
e. A. Paffrath, cattle buyer for
Fort Worth packing company.
went to Bell ranch Friday in the
interest of his firm.
M. B. Kinkead of Phoenix, Ariz.
was visitor in the city last week
He is interested in the Atlantic
Pacific highway.
Mrs. Blanche Watts and mother,
Mrs. John Burns, of Nara Visa were
In town Tuesday attending court in
! the case OF probate of the WI of
Ruth Burns Humphrey, deceased.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Cline were in
the city Tuesday touring from Lake
Charles, La, to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Trigg, who ar
rived in the city Saturday from
90-day trip through Old Mexico and
Texas cities, will leave for their
ranch north of the city in a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Hannah of
Tularosa are in the city, the guests
of the Goldenbergs. Mrs. Hannah
is a sister Of M. B. and A. d. Col
denberg. Mr.. and Mrs. Hannah will
leave in a few days for a trip to
Germany.
w. M. Rush and Luther Hudson,
wheat farmers of Plain, were trad
Ing with local merchants this week.
William Young. wheat farmer of
Jordan, was in the city Wednesday
and took out load Of Tucumcari
flour.
Mrs. o. B. Daugherty will be hos
tess to members of the Martes
Bridge club on Saturday afternoon
lof this week.
Bay View club met in regular
| session on Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. T.. g. Pearson as
hostess, at her home on First
street. An interesting paper on
civics was read by Mrs. z. ]. Corn.
Mrs. Fred Driscoll conducted the
program Of the afternoon. The
club will meet in two weeks with
Mrs. c. G. Clark. Mrs. C. s. Sar-
tain was accepted as q new member
of the club at the Wednesday meet
ing. Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess at the close
Of the program.
Mrs. c. S. Sartain Is returning to-
day from months visit with home
folks at Moreland. Okla.
DR.. G. 0. Posey of Nara Visa is
in the city today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
HAGERMAN

May day was appropriately cele-
brated by the Hagerman young
people. Miss Eloise Blythe was the
May queen and little Miss Eliza
beth McKinstry her trainbearer.
The entertainment features of the
program were parade, songs,
New Mexico and a medley of pa
triotic and other familiar songs by
the seventh, eighth and ninth grade
girls, with Miss James as pianist.
A Naypole dance by a number of
the high school girls, under the
direction of Miss Rendon, Miss Ma
bel Cowan, pianist. A number of
races were then enjoyed. Dick
Blythe and Ferman Anderson won
the three-legged race; Wayne Cra-
ham won the boys foot race. Mary
Gladys Anderson won the girls foot
race. Dane hampton won the
short race. Bill Rash and Dick
Blythe tied on the sack race. Paul
Robinson won the young mems
race.
The L. c. club met on Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. A.
M. Ehret, on Cottonwood row. At
ter a short business meeting with
Mrs. DeWeese in the chair, the
members spent the afternoon sew
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
PORTALES

The Missionary Society of the
Methodist church met in an all
day session at the home of the
president, Mrs. Claud Jones, on
Thursday.
DIR. and Mrs. C. o. Warmer Of
Clovis were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stephenson Of this city.
The Rev. and Mrs. ]. r. Nix are
entertaining the mother and broth
er OF Mrs. Nix, Mrs. Whitlock and
son Buster OF Lockney, Tex.
The high school annual, "The
YAM" is now on the press at the
Portales Valley News office. This
is the first time the annual has
been printed in the home town,
The biggest social affair given
the past week was when 40 ladies
were delightfully."- entertained at
the home Of Mrs. S. N. Hancock
on Thursday afternoon with ten
table rock party. Mrs. Hancock
was assisted in serving by Mes
DANES George Hancock, r. Hardy
and j. C. McMinn.
MrS. Armstrong ana three chill
dren, who have been visiting her
father. Mr.. Adams, and sister, Mrs.
Lille Taylor, for the past three
weeks, returned to their home at
Belen, N. NJ, on Saturday.
The Home Makers club met In
session at the court house We'd
nesday afternoon at $3.50. The fol-
lowing interesting and instructive
program was rendered: Garden,
Mrs. Carl Mueller. flowers, Mrs.
s B. owens, and destruction of
sparrows, Mrs. G. A. Dickbreden.
Mrs. Mary Cunningham Smith
left here Friday for her home at
Los Angeles, Calf, after a several
weeks visit with her daughters,
Mesdames Charles and Arthur
Thomas of this city.
Mrs, Margaret Kinds OF Tucum-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
CENTRAL AVENUE METHODIST
Tho Gurppisp

The surprise for the church
school, to which reference was
made in last weeks church page,
was found to be a nice new sand
table and seats for use in the cradle
roll class. To Rev. r. S. owens.
1904 South Walter street, Is due
much of the credit for this addi-
ton to their equipment. 1t is well
made, has the bottom painted blue
so as to make a splendid represen-
tation of water in the formation Of
lakes, rivers, etc. The remainder
is finished in golden oak.
Workers Council.
Miss Nellie Scale invited the
teachers and officers of the church
school to be her guests at the rec
reational rooms of the Y. w. c. A,
1915 p. m. last Friday. A good
force of workers was present and
the meeting was quite pleasant as
well as profitable. Arrangements
were completed for the program to
be rendered at the church school
hour. May IA. Mothers day will
| be observed in the same connection
The official board meets at the
pastors study Tuesday at 1880 p. m.
| Sermon Series.
The Womens Missionary society
held its business meeting in the
church parlors last Tuesday, $3.50
p. m. A number of plans for flu
ture work were formulated. Fur
Their publicity will be given a little
later. The pastors sermon last
Sunday morning proved as had
been anticipated, source of real
comfort. A number were heard to
say: THAT message gave me a new
insight into the meaning and value
of our trials" The subject of the
next number is: "Faith and Hero
ism" Text: "Who Through Faith
lSubdued Kingdoms?" (Heb. 1889
To one who hears this series faith
can no more be mere word, but
Va vital factor in every phase of life.
Steel tempered in phenol has
M pro hor1pnco anJ ala ctiaitv than
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07

Steel tempered in phenol has
more hardness and elasticity than
when it has been tempered in
water.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07

Mrs. A. Fl. Shotwell is virtually
a prisoner in her home, with police
constantly on guard, while authori-
ties search for the writer of the
"poison pen" letters which have
been sent to her demanding money.
Mrs. Shotwell has not been outside
her home since the receipt of the
first letter several weeks ago, I'M
less accompanied BY detective.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
Business Won1eg, Are
Ardent Home Lovers

Every business woman wants her own
home. From the 13-year-old messenger
girl to the $4,000 year advertising
woman, each dreams Of a coy little some
place where she may hide from the hustle
and the worry Of the working world It
was 10 sound women generally on home
owning that the New York Bureau Of So
cial Hygiene recently sent QUESTIONABLE
to 5000 women Of both the white and
cofored races. The answers which have
come back from factories, professional
clubs, libraries, schools. offices, laundries,
stores and dress making establishments,
have been Enthusiastically emphatic. More
than anything else does the average girl
Or woman want her own little nook.
The housing plan fostered by the Ma
tional Board of the Young Womens
Christian. ASSOCIATION Is slowly but sure
" satisfying this want In the larger
cities, houses are being rebuilt. large and
expensive apartments are divided into
two or three Of modest size and rental
Attractive houses are being put up in the
suburbs Of large cities where the woman
with the not too large salary may buy
her home by the simple expedient of pay
ing rent. In localities where neither prof.
Get Is possible, room registries have been
established whore an effort Is made tol
locate more home-like quarters than may
be found in the usual stereotyped rented
room" To give impetus to this activity
women who have such rooms TO rent are
organized into clubs which meet frequent
~ TO discuss their dodgers problems In
New York City during the past year
moro than twelve thousand applications
for rooms We're received By the room
registry bureaus Of the I. W. c. A.. and
over six thousand women were comforta-
bly, located.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
CHAPTER XIII.

willis left for New York on late aft
ernoon train; and when Lucinda had said
good-by to him at tho station. she felt
as II she had parted with her one real
friend in all the world.
She applied for transportation and a
drawing room through TO Reno but
learned that the winter stampede OF Cali
fornia tourists was In fun westward
swing. The best the agent could do was
to book Lucinda through to San Fran
cisco with a section to herself on the
California Limited leaving the next
night. arranging FOR her to return from
San Francisco to Reno. n trip Of some
eleven hours.
Returning to the hotel about 3, she
was approaching the elevators when, mid
way in the foyer. she stopped stock still,
transfixed by the sight OF Bellamy stand
ing Mt the registry desk, in earnest con
Sultation with one of the clerks.
Apparently Bellamy had Just learned
what he wanted TO know; Lucinda rec
ognized the backward Jerk Of the head
that was an unfailing sign Of gratifica-
ton in him, and saw him turn away
from the desk. Galvanized, she hurled
herself toward one OF the elevator shafts
the gate to which was even then being
closed.
When she entered her room the tele-
phone was calling. She locked the door
and for as long as 1t continued to ring
which Ii did for upwards of five minutes
At length she gave 1t up as a bad Job
and she sank Imply into a chair near the
door. till a knock brought her to her feet
in a futter.
Your BILL nam"
When she forced herself to turn key
and knob, she more than half expected to
see her husband. But the bellboy was
alone. Lucinda took the bill and counted
ont the money.
Take those bags, please" She said in
dicating the new dressing and the
bag which she had brought from New
York. put them in taxi at the door, and
hold l. till / come down.
Running out into the hall. she found
the stairs and pelted up two flights. One
of the elevators was rising. 1t stopped
two floors below, then came on up in re-
Spouse 10 her ring.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25

man.
/ developed an intense dislike for 10
from the first.
l like to believe that / have a sense
Of humor, but | must own up that ! was
unreasonable about that mustache. Jack
had been cultiyating 1t about two weeks
when one morning l announced, impul-
sively, that / would not kiss him until
he shaved 1t off,
Never again, Peggins?"
Jack put his lathered face into my
kitchenet before breakfast. No man looks
like a hero in that State. 1t was easy
for me To say with decision:
Il mean Just what l say! I will not
kiss you until you shave of that
mustachc. So-you'd better DO it
NOW"
l suppose that demand made Jack I'M
reasonable or convinced him that I was
Certainly he must have been convinced
OF sonnet hing very disagreeable when
absolutely refused to kiss him goodby,
and he had to go OFF to the offfce-for
the first tine-without 1t
So we went along for two weeks. Every
morning | cried after my husband went
to work.
Embrace me he might. kiss me he
might not! Becoming real cave man,
upon one occasion, he got soundly slapped
for his pains.-Copyright 1922.
{To Be Continually