davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-16
MUSICAL PROGRAM HELD
AT u. ASSEMBLY

The final assembly program of
the year, and by far the most en-
tertaining that has been given, was
the musical program given yester-
day morning by the university de-
partment of music, under the di-
rection of Professor John Lukken
The program was a splendid one,
throughout, and gave ample evil
dence of the excellent work that
is being done in the music depart
ment. OF especial appeal to the
audience were the numbers by the
male quartette, consisting of d. A.
Miller, Otto Bebber, Charles Dear
Ing, an II. r. Thompson, and those
by the university chorus and the
university band. Because of a
severe cold, Miss Maude Riordan
was unable to appear on the pro-
gram.
Preceding the musical program
DR.. Charles Coan, chairman of the
athleticEcommitteei presented Ber-
nard Scarborough with the silver
loving cup which Scarborough won
in the animal cross country run
last Monday.
Members of the three university
glee clubs on the program include
Misses Maude Riordan, Carol Will
son, Norma Williams, Margaret
Brooks, Dorothy Goelitz, Ruth
Morgan, Faye Strong, Alice Sundt,
Katherine owen, Mary McLane,
Thelma Louden, Frances Holscher-
sher, Thelma Farley, Margaret
Easterday, Mabel Elder, Elizabeth
Edmundson, lie Ella Craig, Grace
Collister, Ruth Cook, Leona Bur
ton and nellie Hess; Messrs. Harry
Thompson, Charles Dearing, Ear
Gerhardt, Edward Horgan, David
Miller, Walter Hernandez, T., Hop
kins, .Caswell Clovers, Otto Bebbcr
and A. r. Thompson.
Accompanies were Mrs. Jennie
S. Faw, Fred Wagner, and Misses
Norma Williams and iIelen Wiley
Maxwell Merritt gave the violin
obligato.
University band members on the
program were John Wilkinson.
Elmer Bryan, Charles Dearing.
John Lukken, Earl Gerhardt, Ellis
worth Duke, Willis Morgan, w.
Dolde, Thelma Loudon, Caswell
Clovers, Veon Kiech, Glen Pearce,
Kenneth Wilkinson, Louis Cante-
lou, Eldred Harrington, Wiley
Price, Buster Kelley, William Col
Inns and Tom Popejoy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-16

THE FLAPPER DOLL FOR 4sc
The Flapper has even invaded
Ioyland for we find the Flapper
Doll becoming favorite toy with
the children.
You could make this novelty.
which costs about $3.50 if you
bought it in the shops, for ap-
proximately 45c, figuring muslin
at Zoe per yard, cretonne for the
dress at the same price per yard,
lOc for the cotton or sawdust
with which to stuff it and l0c for
a ball of knitting wool, either
brown, black or blonde for the
hair.
The pattern cuts in sizes Is and
p inches high. For size q, the
doll requires Il yard 36-inch ma
terial and the dress requires u
yard 22-inch or wider material.
Frice l5c, stamps or coin (coin
preferred),
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-16
THREE GOVERNMENT
MEN KILLED IN A
M00NSHINE BATTLE

Lexington, KY. Dec. ia
week of skirmishes between moon
sinners and federal prohibition
agents in the hills of Menifee
county, which resulted in the kill
ing of three agents and one moon
sinner and the wounding of an
other outlaw, was ended tonight.
A posse of twenty agents were
returning from the hill country to-
night with five prisoners.
Robert Ballard. reputed leader
of the outlaws, was shot to death
this morning. Guy Cole, the third
government man killed. fell in to-
days battle. Charles Ballard,
brother of the slain leader was
wounded but escaped.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-16

III. Collister, 316 South Third
street. Mrs. Collister was assisted
by her daughter, Miss Grace Col
lister. Luncheon was served. Off
GERS for the ensuing year include
Mrs. James R. Scott. president;
Mrs, S, l.. Hernandez, vice presl-
dent; Mrs. i. T. Wells, treasurer;
Mrs. Louise Lindley, secretary
Mrs. George H. Anderson. auditor;
Mrs. John Jones, social depart
ment; Mrs. George M. Post, philan-
thropic; Mrs. James II. Collister,
church aid; Mrs. Z. w. Ellis mis-
sionary department.
O.
Mrs. william Allen entertained
at bridge Thursday afternoon at
her homo in North Thirteenth
street. A two-course luncheon was
served.
Following the study meeting OF
the Women's Missionary society Of
St. Pauls Lutheran church Thurs
day afternoon, the annual business
session was he'd, at which the fol-
lowing officers were reelected for
the coming year: President, Mrs.
c. A. Barnhart; vice president, Mrs,
Martin Johnson; secretary, Miss
Lolita Petersen; treasurer, Miss
Florence Olson; statistical secre-
tary, Mrs. A. M. -<nudsen; histori-
an, Miss Frances Easterday. The
nominees for the church council
are Mrs. c. A. Barnhart and Miss
Lotta Petersen.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-16
LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD
HAS NEIV OFFICERS

The annual business session of
the Lutheran Brotherhood of the
st. Paul church was held in the
social rooms of the church Monday
evening at which the following Of
ficers were elected for the new
year: President, A. e. Johnson;
vice president, VIM. Dol1e; secre-
tary, VIM. A. Collins treasurer,
Oscar Shirley. There was gen.
eral discussion covering plans for
the coming year. The nominees
for the church council are w. A.
Collins and Irwin Danielson.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-16
H0glU]gtC!.EEgH540S.LpHINJCI 0gl] X lEg54S..L
MENU HINT

MENU HINT
Breakfast
' Baked Apple Sauce
Jelly Omelet
Bran Mullins and Butter
Milk
Dinner
Tomato Bisque
Roast Shoulder of Lamb
with Mint Jelly
Sweet Potato CrOquettes
Creamed Onions
Lettuce with Walnut Catsup
Dressing
Cocoanut oie
Supper
Welsh Rarebit Sandwiches
Cup Cakes Chocolate
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-16
Y. w. @. A. BANQUET HELD
SATURDAY NIGHT

A banquet for seventy-five guests
will be held in the recreation room
at the Y. w. c. A. Saturday night
when the members of the Albu-
uueruue Y. w. c. A. will entertain
members of the university Y. W.
C. A. and their advisory board at
dinner. Misses Florence Adams
and Dulce Knox compose the COM
nlittee in charge of the arrange
ments. Mrs. Robert lockwood,
member of-the advisory board, will
act as toastmistress. Miss Adams
has written toasts about the cam
pus which will be given as well
come to the guests. Miss Helen
Macarthur, vice president of the
university Y. w. G. A.. will give
the response. The Y. w. G, A.
triangle idea will be carried out
with Miss Ruth Morgan of the
university cabinet representing
study; Miss Ellen Hornung, presi-
dent of the G. U. P. club, represent
ing work; and Mrs. Thomas b,
Owens, representing the Z. w,
spirit. During the banquet pro-
gram will be given with Miss Ma
rion Eller at the violin and Miss
Elsie Ruell at the piano. A large
Christmas tree will be used for
decoration of the banquet room,
and tiny trees will ornament the
tables. Red and green ribbons and
red candles ill be used to carry
out the holiday idea. Mrs. Roy
Graham will be in charge of the
serving assisted by number of
girls of the Girls Reserve.
%
The Treble Clef club will meet
Wednesday afternoon of next week
at the Congregational church for
nrnctice for their Christmas carols.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-16

II you intend using cotton wool
for Christmas decorations. treat it
first with strong alum solution,
as it is very inflammable, and
when saturated in some solutions
is powerful explosive. Soak the
wool well in solution of two
ounces of alum to a pint of water.
Then hang up to dry.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-16

If the gold and silver embroid-
cry has tarnished on the evening
gown that has been laid away all
summer, place a cloth over the
trimming and iron gently with a
warm iron up and down for a few
minutes, The brightness will soon
return.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-16


Mrs. August Seis was hostess for
the regular meeting of the Friday
Bridge club Friday afternoon at
her home, 1913 North Fourth street,
A two course luncheon was served
following cards, Mrs. Harry Ben
jamin was substitute. the players
including Mesdames w. G, Reid
Tom Danahay. I. E. Whitmer,
Frank A. Hubbell, Jr, VIII A.
Keleher, George c. Taylor, Jerre
Haggard and Miss Estelle Luthy.
Mrs. George c. Taylor will be the
next hostess.
%
The regular meeting of the Rid
ing club will be held Saturday aft
ernoon when members Of the club
will take a long ride on the mesa.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-16
MCDONALD LUNCHEON
HELD SATURDAY

Mrs. Roy Mcdonald will enter
tain with a, luncheon Saturday at
her home, 1O6 North Eighth street,
for Miss Angelica Howden, a
Christmas bride. A few of the in
innate friends of the honor guest
will be entertained.
o.
Mrs. Harry Shack was hostess
the Cluga Bridge club Wednes-
day afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-16

Twenty per cent off on
all suit cases. James Gruns-
field, the exclusive luggage
shop, los South First.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-16

There should be fewer cases Of
enlarged tonsils and adenoids
among small children If mothers
would refrain from encouraging
the use of pacifiers and thumb
sucking while they are infants,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-16
VISITOR COMPLIMENTED
WITH ERTDGE PARTY

Mrs. G. A. Williamson was COM
plimented with a bridge party, for
which her daughter, Mrs. G. M.
Williamson, was the hostess at her
home, 1911 West Roma avenue, A
two course luncheon was served.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-16
WOMAN'S CLUB PROGRAM
GIVEN FRIDAY

Mrs. Jessica Wolf read "Affin-
tiles" by Dorothy Dix and was the
center of the program at the regu-
lar meeting of the Woman's club
at philanthropy day Friday after
noon. The reading was followed
by song, Last Rose Of Summer
which was as well received as the
reading. Dana and George Todd
were on the musical program. The
C. L. French quartette sang "Only
a Year Ago" my Lady Chloe
and 1.-THE Chinese Flower Fete.''
Mrs. E. S. Slower, leader of the
program, discussed philanthropy,
drawing the distinction between
charity and philanthropy. All aft
ernoon Friday the club held open
house for its annual philanthropy
sale and bazaar.
%
Mrs. Cecil Malehan left Friday
for her home in Denver after a
visit here with her sister, Mrs. W.
w. Strong. 900 Park avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-16
HOUSEHOLD
OOCESTlONS
...4Assyf IN d sa,aAas ,aAasaa...----..,-.--
JuIllxct

If the milk that is heating for
junket should accidentally boil, let
it cool to the lukewarm tempera-
ture for junket, add the tablet. and
it will be just as good as usual.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-16

white of an egg. Add one-half tea
spoon vanilla and beat till Of right
consistency to put on cakes. Top
cakes with nutmclts or candied
cherries.
Tomato Bisque-One can toma-
toes; one cup oatmeal; one onion;
one stalk celery; three pints water;
boil two hours; strain and add one
pinch of soda; lump butter; one
teaspoon each salt and sugar; boil
fifteen to thirty minutes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-16

The new congressman riding the
fence on the prohibition question
will now join in singing Nobody
knows how dry l am. Norfolk
Virginfan-P Pilot.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-16

Do not throw away the empty
salt bags. Wash them thoroughly
and they can be put to numerous
uses, With the stitching ripped
out they can be used to cover the
butter crock, to strain hot fat
through, and you VIII find several
other uses for these handy little
squares of cloth that are kept in
the drawer with he tea towels.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-16
Suggestions

How to Select Eggs-In addition
to cleanliness and freshness, the
housewife when purchasing eggs
should consider size and freedom
from cracks, Eggs vary so in size
that a dozen large and a dozen
small eggs purchased at the same
price per dozen may differ as much
as rs per cent In the value Of the
food elements furnished. 1t is
coming to be realized, too, that
more accurate results can be OBJ
tained in cooking and baking by
weighing or mea ,I.'ing the eggs
out of their shells. Cracked eggs
are undesirable because the break
ing of the shell makes possible the
entrance of bacteria and filth.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-16

A new shipment of silver table,
ware In the beautiful "Madam
Morris" design at Evcritt's Inc
Adv,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-16
MRS. WOODS HOSTESS TO
BRIDGE FOR GUEST


Mrs. Lester III, Woods will enter
tain guests for three tables of
bridge Wednesday afternoon of
next week at her home, North
Thirteenth street, complimenting
her sister-in-law. Mrs. Edith Dehl
of Butte, Mont.
%
Mrs. ]. M. Marmaduke left Fri
day returning to her home in Los
Angeles after visit with her sis
ter Mrs. Mabel Hilyard at the AL
varado,
o.
The hospitality committee of the
Y. w. C. A. met Friday afternoon
with the chairman, Miss Martha
Valiant, to make plans for a party
during Christmas week to be given
for transient girls.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-16
p. E. o, CHRISTMAS PARTY
NEXT TIIESDAX

The next regular meeting OF the
local chapter of P. e, o. will bt
held Tuesday afternoon in the
form of Christmas party. Mrs
Carl c. Magee will be hostess al
her home in West Copper avenue
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-16

Sp CT al Oregon City
Woolen Mills, all wool
Auto Robes, $3.50. James
Grunsfeld, los South Third.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-16
NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN
FOR CHURCH CLUB

The CONGREGATIONAL Woman's s
club was entertained Thursday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. James
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-16
INSTALLATION BANQUET
AIT MASONIC VEMpTE


The annual installation banquet
of the Order of Eastern Star was
held Friday night at the Masonic
temple, two hundred guests at
tending. The tables were beauti-
fully decorated in the five colors
of the order. Cut flowers were
used in decorations. Mrs. Sam
Livingston was chairman of the
Mesdames Alice Lyons. w. 2.
Brannin, e. A. Bridges, Alice
Lewis, Jennie Hanson, Nellie Rog-
ers. c. o. Clark and G. III. Spitz-
messer. A second committee was
composed of Mesdames George
Wickham, Thomas Blakemore and
Joe Parker.
Following the dinner, officers
for the new year were installed
They are: Mrs. Sam Livingston,
worthy matron; Lawrence Mackey,
worthy patron; Mrs. May Doris,
assistant matron; Mrs, Mary Shut
flebarger, conductor; Mrs, Alice
Lyons, assistant conductor: Mrs.
Katherine Harsh, treasurer; Mrs.
Margaret Woodwork, secretary;
Mrs. Nellie Rogers, Ruth; Mrs. c.
A. Shumaker, Adah; Mrs. Mar
garet Spitzmesser, Esther; Mrs.
Maude Mulky, Martha; Mrs. Violet
Parr, Electa; Mrs. Cora Reynolds,
ehaplain; Mrs. Alice Lewis, mar
shall; Mrs Mary Stirrat, recorder;
and Joseph Parker. sentinel.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller OF
Johnson City, Tenn, are spending
the winter in Albuquerque. They
have taken a home on East Cen
trail.
NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN
FOR CHURCH CLUB
The congregational Woman's
club was entertained Thursday af-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Taylor. OF
Johnson City, Tenn, have arrived
in Albuquerque to spend the Win
ter and will make their home at
90S West Marquette avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-16

The Treble Clef club will meet
Wednesday afternoon of next week
at the Congregational church for
practice for their Christmas carols
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-04

Jordan Independent:-"He Ran
Some," is the caption of an editorial
in the Albert Lea Times Enterprise, in
commenting upon the pleasant fact that
Editor Billy Noonan of the Baudette
Region got 403 out Of 40 votes in his
town at the primary election in June.
Billy was a candidate for nomination
to the Minnesota legislature. The Du.
luth Herald remarks that "a man who
can run country newspaper for twelve
years in one town and then get 400
out of 40 votes in the same town, is
setting a pace in vote getting and
the Williams Northern Light deems
Noonan 'belongs to the Hall of Fame.
"Never heard of such thing before, y
remarks the Mahnomen Pioneer. cit
the vote had been for the editor and
403 against him, we wouldn't have
thought anything of it." It was al
most case of "spontaneous combus
tion.'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-04
E:VloRl1 ! TOPS
RAILROAD PEACE.
White House Plan to Reinstate
Workers Declared In.
possible. iii. :. +

New York-Railway executives OF
the nation firmly but courteously re.
jected the program advanced by the
Harding administration for settlement
of the rail strike. -.
Willing to accept conditionally two
suggestions put forward by Hard.
ing-that both sides abide by wage
decisions of the Railroad Labor board
and that law suits spriuging out Of the
strike be withdrawn-the heads OF 148
roads declared emphatically that it
was impossible to reinstate strikers
with unimpaired seniority rights, the
third provision in the Presidents
plan.
President Harding's letter said in
part: "These are the terms of agree.
ment, as understand them, upon
which the railway manager and uni
ted shop craft workers, are to agree,
preliminary to calling of the existing
strike'
President Harding closed his letter
with these two sentences:
II need hardly add that have rea-
son to believe these terms will be &C.
copied by the workers. If there is
good reason why the managers cannot
accept, they will be obligated to open
direct negotiations or assume full re-
sponsibility for the situation"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-04
Future Decisions Of u. S. Labor Board
Must Be obeyed to Letter.

New York-The conference of rail
road presidents assembled at the
Grand Central Terminal to discuss
President Harding's proposals for set
Element of the nationwide strike ad-
journed without taking action, after
Secretary of Commerce Hoover had
presented the administration position.
President Harding's proposal:
The first sets forth that the men
and roads should abide by the wage
decision reached by the United States
Rail Labor Board.
The second proposal provided that
all lawsuits brought by either side in
connection with the strike should be
withdrawn and that disputes arising
out of the walkout should be left with
the Labor Board for settlement.
The third proposal-and the one cal
culated to provoke the most discus.
sion when the conference meets again
for a vote of acceptance or rejection,
suggests that strikers be taken back
on the basis of seniority which theX
enjoyed before they walked out.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-04
CHICAGO WALKS TO WORK
Thousands Use Emergency Transport
In Getting to Daily Tasks.

Chicago thousand motor
men, conductors and guards on surface
and elevated are on strike and the
greater part of the working portion of
Chicago's nearly three million persons
was forced to seek improvised trans.
portation.
AS usual all rolling stock available,
including every variety Of wheeled,
pullable, pushable or motorized vehi-
Gle, was inadequate and the brunt of
the traffic fell on "shanks' mare"
Thousands started early afoot and
from well before dawn streets and
avenues leading to the business and
manufacturing districts seethed with
pedestrians. Streets in the down
town district with the calling of the
strike automatically became one-way
thoroughfares. But even that action
by the police department was not
enough to avoid tangled jams of traf-
fic, once the honking, shouting horde
of motor car drivers began pouring
their steady streams of workers into
the business center.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-04
LEWIS ASKS FOR CONFERENCE
Seeks Basic Agreement With Opera.
tors in Central Field.

: Philadelphia joint wage confer
,ence of operators and miners of the
central competitive bituminous fields
to be held in Cleveland Monday, Aug.
Z, for the purpose Of negotiating a
basic agreement designed to terminate
the present coal strike, has been asked
for by John L. Lewis, international
president of the United Mine Workers.
The following telegram was sent to
the operating interests in the central
competitive fields:
philadelphia, Pain behalf of the
United Mine Workers am, herewith
inviting the coal operators of the cen
trail competitive field to meet in joint
interstate conference at the Hollenden
hotel, Cleveland, Ohio, at 10 o'clock a.
M, Monday, August Z, 1922, for the
purpose of negotiating basic wage
agreement designed to terminate the
present suspension in the mining in.
dustry. l express the sincere hope
that the interests represented by you
will find it possible to participate in
the joint negotiations.
(Signed) JOHN L. LEWIS,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-04
NEW YORK q. O. P. TURNS
AGAINST HARDING

The New York State Republican or
ganization has declared in effect against
the denomination If Warren G. Hard
ing of Ohio ana for the nomination
of Nathan L. Miller of New York fer
President in 1924. In resolutions adopt.
cd at the recent Republican State Con
vention, Governor Miller is called
"the greatest statesman Of the age"
Various Republican state primaries
have already repadia,el the Harding
administration, but this is the first spc.
ciic reputation If President Harding
h:nself-and his term not yet half
over.
The Harding administration, there
fore, has nothing to gain by Republi-
can victory in New York this year.
For that matter it would have nothing
to gain by a Republican vlctary IN In
diana, Iowa, North Dakota and Ne.
braska.
In the meantime, it is in order fo1
his Republican friends and associates
to extend their sympathy and condo
lence to the Hon. Charles Evans
Hughes, who until now has ocen re-
garded as New York's greatest states
man in public life.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-04

Fairmont Sentinel:-The attention
of republican politicians who are cock
sure Frank Kellogg has walk-away
for senator is called to the vote on sen
ator in 1916, when Frank pulled
through by the skin of his teeth by
reason of divided opposition. Mr..
Kellogg's vote was $3.50; Lawle1
and Calderwood, in round numbers,
100000. With forces massed, as they
will be before election day, the result
is quite likely to strike terror to the
hearts Of the Newberryites. Nothing
much more uncertain in politics than a
"sure thing"