davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-07
Inkind.

"Were you at the wedGlngT" "YeS."
 "Did you see the present we sent herr"
 "No. l just had time to glance at a few Of the expensive gifts"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-07
ITALY TO STAND WITH TURKEY

Constanttuople. Oct 7.-Italy has ordered General NLowbeu, its repre- sentative at 1Iudania, 10 support the Turkish claims at the conference.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-07
ST. MARKS CATHOLIC CHURCH

g:3O Holy Communion. lO:2O Mass. Sermon and Rene, dictiou, Sunday School immediately af,e, BeuediCtiOn. No Evening Services. FATHER EDGAR GALLAN''
 Pastor
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-07
CHURCH NOTES
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Reverend E. L. Winterberger'
 3. D. PaatOr.

B. D. Factor.
 Morning Worship at ll;OO o'clock with Sermon by the Minister
 Sunday School at l2:l5-Eyery- one invited to come.
 Evening Worship at 7:3O. At this service. Mir. E. A. Rasmusou will give an account of the Passion Play ut OberamagaU.
 To hear one who has seen it, is the next best thing to seeing it your self Bring your friends with you. Frsday-The Ladies Auxiliary will meet with Mrs. M. A. Cooling All the ladies are invited.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-07

Subscribe for the Daily AIaskar
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-07
Nearly Explicit.

Jones-AlI right, f you think I can find your house, McMauus, il will be delightful to go to see you some time.
 McManus-Shure. ve cant miss it It's just In the middle ny that TOW uY houses that looks all alike, On'y some looks more alike than others.-An- Swers.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-07
CAN'T PLAY WITHOUT FOOD.
At the Lecture.

am afraid that my command
 Of Information may seem small So what do not understand
 oft applaud the most of all!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28

ments; walnut steering wheel; heavily
nickeled radiator, step plates, guard rails
and all other fittings; Tuarc steel wheels
built to Buick specifications are optional
equipment at an added cost Of $1,000 If
installed at the factory; extra tires or tire
covers not included.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
STATE COLLEGE

The annual competitive drill OF
the r. O. 7. C. battalion was held
Friday afternoon on Miller tieid'
Major Mason formed the battallon
in front of the armory at l:50 p
m. and marched them down to MIL
Ter field where he put on snort
battalion drill. Company B under
the command of captain L. >.
Graham won first place in the COM
pany drill. In the squad drill the
second squad in Company b I'M
der the command Of Corporal H.
M. Buell. took first place and the
first squad in 3 Company under
the command of Corporal 5. H.
Robertson took second place. IN
the Individual drill Cadet Edward
L. Doane of Company r won flrsl
place and Cadet Bell Of Company
d second place. The last command
was rifle salute when the gun was
on the right shoulder and Bell
hand was slightly out Of place
After the inspection the medals
we're awarded to the winning COM
pany, squad and individual by HON
N. C. Frenger. member OF the
board Of regents. A..
When the curtain rose on the
stage at Hadley hall Friday even
ing at 500 o'clock the audience
was confronted with the interior OF
a log cabin. with the bar room and
gambling den of a California
House of go. The play 'Nacha-
Chez" or "The Girl of the Califor-
Mas was given. The play was the
work of the pen Of DR.. Morton. d.
rector of the play. Miss Helen
Weaver as Tess, the barmaid, coulu
not have been excelled. Ralph
Charles as the French chef was al
SO worthy of notable mention.
The "A" club banquet was held
Wednesday evening at McFie Han.
This "a" club was organized in the
spring of 1921 by the men Of the
institution who have won athleuc
letters.
Announcement was made this
week of the. marriage Of Harry
Lewis Smith to Miss Eunice Rogers
on April 29. Miss Rogers Is a
daughter of c. G. Rogers. justice
of the peace at Deming. n. Mex,
and Mr.. Smith is member OF tiis
years graduating class.
The College annual. "The Swas-
tika," came from the press TINS
week and was delivered to the
students Of the institution on
Thursday. The Swastika this year
was under tho editorship OF Ed
ward Linney.
The student body and faculty OF
the New Mexico College OF Agrl,
culture and Mechanic Arts heiu
their annual picnic at the Mesllla
Dam five miles west of here on
Saturday. Swimming. boating ana
fishing and a dance in the evening
were enjoyed.
The closing meeting of the year
with the students of the coilese
who are in the Christian EndeaVor
Society of the Mesilla Park Pres
byterian church was held SUNDAY
evening at the home of S. s. HOOK
land, west of Mesilla park.
The last issue of the college
weekly, THE Roundup" came
from the press this Tuesday. Tom
linson Fort, Jr.. of Roswell. N. M,
editor of the paper this year, mas
been reelected to edit the paper
next year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
WINSLOW

William A. Parr of this city was
the victim of a most unfortunate
accident last Saturday morning
when he fell from a ladder while
examining the roof of one of his
houses, here. In falling his head
struck first and it is feared that
his skull is injured. He was rushed
to the hospital at Los Angeles on
the Limited. accompanied by his
wife. daughter, Mrs Ray Lancas-
ter and physician DR.. c.. L. Hath
away. At this writing his condition
is very serious. Mr.. Parr has been
resident OF this city for a long
number of years. He is well known
in this vicinity for in addition to
holding various city offices he was
for several years a member of the
state Legislature.
Monday of the past week the an
nual election for city officers was
held here and more votes were poll
ed than at any election. either city
or national, in the past. The fol-
lowing comprising the Labor ticket
were elected by a large majority.
C. l.. Milan, mayor; G. II. Payne,
Geo. G. Creswell, r. d. McGregor,
w. E. Darling, James Chaffey and
T.. II. French, members of the town
council.
Harry w. Lane and family of
San Marcial were In the city last
Sunday visiting Mr.. Lanes parents
here.
Announcements have been re-
eeived here stating that Miss YER
ME George and Leo L. Ahrens OF
this city were married at Riverside,
Calf, May 8. They will later make
their home here.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wingar. Grand
Worthy Matron OF the Order or the
Eastern Star of Arizona. was In the
city Wednesday evening visiting
the local chapter. Following the in
itiation a banquet was served. Mrs.
Wingar returned to Phoenix Thurs
day.
, Mrs. w. M. Dadey and daughters
Misses Louise and Ella. entertained
sc guests with six o'clock dinner
Tuesday evening at their home on
Warren Avenue. Afterwards bridge
was played. Mrs. Clyde Matthie
winning first prize. Mrs. G. G. Ba-
zell, second and Mrs. 1sadore
Reike. third The out of town
guests were Mrs. Effie Brownell OF
Los Angeles Mrs. r. w. Quirmbach
of Needles and Mrs. w. r. Baker
of New York City.
Walter S. Goodman has left for
p I, \, will cnnn6
| few days.
Thursday of this week twelve
young men of this city lift for
Fort Sam Houston, Texas, where
they will remain for thirty days
taking instruction In military train
ling.
Miss Jane Rider, state chemist,
was in the city from Tucson. Ariz.,
this past week. Miss Rider made an
examination of the Winslow water
supplies.
Among the Santa Fe officials
who were here the past week were
General Manager I, l.. Hibbard,
Assistant General Manager J. r.
Hitchcock, Live Stock Agent A. e.
Mcqueen, all of whom have head
quarters on the coast.
Mrs. Violet Garner who has been
in the hospital at Prescott. for the
past few weeks is reported to be
improving slowly. She will not be
released for several weeks yet.
william J. Meador has left for
Colorado Springs, Colorado. where
he was called on account of the ILL
ness of a relative.
Further plans have now been
completed by the American Legion
| for their Fourth of July Celebra-
tion here. Sufficient funds have
been subscribed for the expenses
and practically all Of the attract
| ions have been arranged for.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28

I the former "Trigonian News" of
the Normal will become "The Nor
NAL University News, and will be-
come a four page weekly instead
OF the present eight page twice-a-
month. The type will be machine
set, but the composition and press
work will be done in the Normal
shop under the general supervision
Of Clark e. Persinger of the polit-
ical science department The first
issue of the new paper will be out
to hand to summer students as they
register.
Summer school registration will
begin June the first and school
will open for regular work the fol-
lowing Tuesday If the present plans
can be carried out. The offices are
being moved back to Springer Hall
already and should be in shape by
the time the summer rush Is on.
There are no new announcements
concerning the summer session eX-
oept that a few students are ar
irving already and the prospect is
for large attendance.
A number of faculty members
are out Of town for brief respite
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
MAGDALENA

One of the most pleasant social
gatherings of the spring season, oc-
Cured on Tuesday afternoon al tne
beautiful home of Mrs. T. w. Med
ley, when the ladies of the Home
Missionary society, of which MIS-
Medley is president, entertained the
ladies of the social circle. The fol-
lowing program was rendered DUR
ing the afternoon: Welcome al
dress and scripture reading, MIS-;
Quinn; prayer, Mrs. killion; vocal
duet, Edna and Villa Mae Looney'
reading, Mrs. Otis; vocal solo, Ma,
rie Snodgrass; piano solo, Hazei
Crawford; reading, Mrs. Suits; pl-
ano solo, Mrs. Michaelis. Refresh
ments of Neapolitan ice cream
white and yellow cake and lemon
punch were served to the following
ladies': Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. Douglas,
Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs
Webster, Mrs. Wildenstine, Mrs.
Osborn, Mrs. Straws, Mrs. Otto,
Mrs. Long, Mrs. Simons, Mrs. Nil
lion, Mrs. Lentz, Mrs. Quinn, MIS-
Woolgar, Mrs. G. Medley, Mrs. STEM
del, Mrs. Beagle, Mrs. Snodgrass'
Mrs. Whitley, Mrs. Sullivan, MRS.
Crawford, Mrs. Otis, Mrs. Machae-
lis, Mrs. Atkinson, Mrs. w. Medley
Mrs. Cobble, Mrs. Suits, Mrs. Ham
mond, Mrs. Grant. Mrs. Enloe, MIS-.
knight, Mrs. Looney. Misses Velma
Dickens, Hazel Crawford, Marie
Snodgrass, Lena Lentz. Alice Atkln-
son, Matte Dell Quinn, Hortense
Dand Martha Medley, Edna and WAL
la Mae Looney.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. III. Carter lett
on Tuesday for Santa Fe, where
they will make their home.
Miss Elma Mcclure, who mas
been at Belen and Albuquerque for
the past year, returned to Magda-
lena and will spend the summer
with her mother and brothers here;
Herbert Wildenstine returned
home on Tuesday from Ell Paso,
where he has spent the past year
taking a business course.
Paul Foss and Jacob Machaelis
who have been attending school
at Las Cruces returned to their
homes on Friday.
Mrs. Gladys McVay Stuppi, wife
of Clarence Stuppi, died at her
home in the east part of town on
Friday evening. Mrs. Stuppi was
aged 26 year, IL months. She was
a teacher in the Magdalena pubic
schools at the time Of her death.
Besides her husband she leaves an
aged mother, one sister and niece.
all residing at Las Vegas. Funeral
services were held on Monday att
ernoon at the Presbyterian church,
of which church deceased was a
member. Services were conducted
by Rev. Duncan and Rev. Glazier.
Solos were sung by Mrs. Pecken-
paugh and Mr.. Cunningham. IN
terment was made in the Magda-
lena cemetery.
The High school pupils and
teachers enjoyed a picnic supper
at Hop canyon on Thursday after
noon.
On Friday the Magdalena schools
closed for the summer vacation.
appropriate exercises for the gram
mar school were held in the Casino
theater on Thursday afternoon. on
Friday afternoon the exercises OF
the eighth grade were held and
Friday evening the commencement
exercises of the High school were
held in the High school auditorium.
Mrs. McVay, Mrs. Strausen and
daughter, Isabel, Of Las vegas
were called to Magdalena the past
week to attend the funeral of Mrs
Gladys Stuppi.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28

of Attorney Louis c. HELD. his
classmate at Yale, while here.
Other numbers on the program
OF the evening were selections by
the Normal orchestra, duet by
Miss Selma Sizer and Miss Viola
Bracket, two selections by the
Normal glee club with viollns and
piano accompaniment and the
presentation of diplomas by Pres
ident Wagner, A feature of the glee
clubs first number was the obli-
cato whistling of Miss Marjorie
Van Horn, The glee club is under
the direction of Mrs. Marie Sem
ecal Strass. President J. NJ. Cook
Of the Montezuma College pro-
nounced the invocation and Rab-
bi David Bronstein the benedic-
ton.
Mrs. Arthur Ilfeld was hostess
to the girls of the Delta Sigma Ep-
silon Sorority and their friends at
a dancing party after the commen-
cement exercises Thursday evening.
Mrs. Ilfeld. Mrs. CARBON and Mrs.
McWenie are patronesses of the
sisterhood.
Beginning with the next issue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28

between terms. Miss Adams, Miss
Whetsel, Miss Farrell and Mrs.
Miller have gone to Colorado.
Others who have left for a few
days are Mrs. Lillian Martin. Miss
Felicitas Kaune. Miss Jeanette
Inches, and Mr.. Z, J, Beck.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28

(MarshalD-The Girls Chorus.
Graduation Grafton: "French
Art and Science"--Dean Louise
Chase.
Song: "Stirrup Song (Gilchrist)
The Boys Chorus.
Presentation of Eighth Grade
certificates.
Presentation Of Junior High
certificates.
Presentation Of High school d.
plomas.
Song: Song for Commence
ment" (Tufts)-Glee Club,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
EVERYB0DY'S INVITED
Admission Free
EVANGELIST E. ARTHUR LEWIS,

Of Chicago
Soloist, Musician, Composer and Sheet Music
Publisher,
Who has been many times across the continent,
preached in almost every state in the Union, in
Canada and Mexico, begins series of special meet
ings Sunday night and every night till further no.
ce, at the Church of the Nazarene, Third and Mar
quette. Mr.. Lewis will speak and sing every night
on the street with the Salvation Army preceding
church services.
Unqualified sound in doctrine, Mr. Lewis has
preached in some of the leading churches of Amer
lea, including Old John st. Methodist Church of
New York City. An expert musician, beautiful
singer. You just simply ought to come.
REV. L. LEE GAINES Pastor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28

Khaki top and adjustable suns hadS;
windshield wiper; microscope; glass
covered Instruments gasoline gauge on
dash; clock, cigar lighter; handsome
nickel-bound luggage trunk mounted on
permanent base; Buick design drum-typs
head and cowl lamps; front snubbers;
carpets in both front and rear compart-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28

Walter s. Ward, thirty-one, vice
president of the baking concern Of
that name, is helping White
Plains, N. Y, police search for the
pals Of Clarence Peters, in connec-
ton with whose death Ward is out
under bail. Ward has stated frank
ly that he killed Peters and says
that the shooting followed one Of
several attempts by Peters and his
pals to obtain huge sums from
Ward through Matchmaking tacticA
The CLUB" used by the gang in at.
tempting to blackmail the son Of
the millionaire baker, George s
Ward. has not bean revealed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28

A large proportion OF the high
school girls of Oklahoma City
drive their own motor cars to and
from school.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28

Many college girls are j city, but
even the prettiest ones cannot al
ways stand the severe cap and
blach gown. Miss Eleanor NJ.
Moore of Mount Holyoke college,
however, recently won a beauty
contest In which she as voted BY
her classmates the "best looking In
cap and gown" She is president
Of the senior class.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-19
GIRL WOULD WED
ON $l55 A WEEK

Goucher College, Baltimore, SEN
iors have just contraverted to their
own satisfaction, the charge made
by speakers at the recent eugenist
convention in New York that the
American college girl is Stacker
that she is unwilling to marry unless
she can have many comforts and
luxuries.
A referendum vote taken among
the 103 seniors showed that they
were of the opinion that couple
could marry safely and live in a city
on an income of $48 weekly.
One girl thought she could live in
comfort at about $155 a week, while
another, who had evidently given the
subject careful consideration by
making out budget, said she was
willing to take chance at $3.50 or
$1,000 a year, if she had child.
Only six girls figured they would
need $4,000 a year or more, Twen-
ty-four made estimates of $4,000
-Four thought they might be able to
struggle along on $1,000.
One senior estimated it would cost
$4,000 a year in Washington or New
York, but only $4,000 in middle west
cities. Another thought $4,000
would be needed if she were the wife
of an army or navy officer.
Almost every one emphasized the
point that the success of the venture
would largely depend on economics
and good teamwork by husband
and wife.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-19
PUBLIC OPINION AND SENATE

A senator, whose name is not Civ
en-, tells the Washington correspond
ent of the Journal of Commerce that
he has lost sleep worrying about the
financial condition, as affected by
the agitation for a soldiers bonus.
Apparently he is opposed to the bo-
nus, but he says that nothing will
check the successful agitation in
congress ercept a display of public
opinion on the other side through the
newspaper press. Admitting that the
newspaper press has in many in
stances been disposed to hold can
dies to the Devil, do senators and
congressman no longer consider
themselves the leaders and expo
nents of public opinionq
This is, of course, the merest
"passing the buck" This senator
recognizes the perils of the Novem-
Der congressional election, and now
wants to make a few enemies as
possible. The soldiers bonus is inde-
fensible. The claim is based upon
special service which was never per-
formed Every citizen is implicitly
a defender of his country. If the
performance of that duty entails the
risk of war, so much the worse for
him. If it entails disablement the
duty of the other citizens is plain.
They must take care of him, just as
they must provide for q policeman
injured in the discharge of his duty.
But the responsibility stops here
The able bodied men who served
have no other claim than the terms
of their contract.
Additional reward for performing
the duties of citizenship, however
accidentally arduous they may be, is
utterly at variance with every prin-
ciple of democracy. The soldiers
bonus, in any form contemplated, is
a levy of political blackmail which
will only be the first of many such
demands. The payment of it at this
time would set back the business Of
the country to such an extent as to
insure wide unemployment for years
to come. The lump sum of some
500 would soon be spent, and would
merely whet the appetite for more.
Every populaiity-hunting politician
would be as ready to raise a demand
for new bonus as he would be to
introduce a pension bill to oblige a
constituent. If once the principle is
conceded there is no end to the de-
mand. The man who once pays
blackmail pays it until he is exhaust
ed.
If it is true that a bonus bill will
be passed, subject to a disbursement
out of what we may succeed in col
lecting from foreign debtors it would
be difficult to imagine a device more
dishonest. No one knows when any
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-19
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOB 1922

Nothing is quite as interesting as
human nature. IF you have large
correspondence with men you never
met, here's formula by which you
can tell how old your cOrrespon-
dents are: The young man knows
everything; the middle aged man
suspects everything; the old man
believes everything. This rul has
exceptions, as every rule must have,
but the exceptions are apt to be
geniuses. Hence if you don't want
to be a commonplace young man,
don't think you know everything; if
You don't wish to be classed as
commonplace middle-aged man don't
be suspicious of everything; if you
would be an out-of- the ordinary old
man, don't believe everything.
If the elevator to success is stop
nod t,sxy fba cto;,.e
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-19

thing can be collected. The senator
who proposes it is "doublecrossing"
the bonus blackmailer. 1t cannot
even be said of him, as it was of
Lancelot, that "his honor, rooted in
dishonor, stood, and faith unfaithful
kept him falsely true"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-19

Trouble with some folks is that
they all want to be drivers of the
prosperity wagon, and mighty few
the laborers to load it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-19
Lsrass, prus store.

Newark. N. J.. claims to have the
largest strictly retail drug store In
America, II not In the world. The
establishment employs 80 persons. In
cludlng 10 registered pharmacists and
20 women.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-19

1t isn't hard to find the bright side
of things when one little sunbeam
can make whole meadow wear
smiling face.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-19
KENTuCKY SCHOOL NEWS

Kentucky educational journal published from
Advocate press and issued from Frankfort.
f. book and FIVE column eghtpage
appears January edited Elan, with VIM
editor business The initial number
spares snappy interesting educational articles with aim raise
teaching higher plane effective There is broad
publication Kentucky and wish the Kentucky
News the richly deserves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-19

Why it is that when man is al
most completely bald he insists on
having his hair trimmed twice
week?
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-19

Browne-Faith win move mountains
T0wne-rhat's why prefer yaea-
iion af the seashore. It's there when
psa wsnt itl
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-19

A thought for today: The 18th
Amendment is better known than all
the rest of the Constitution.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-19

A midnight special; Charity is
cloak that covers a multitude of
queer performances.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-19

If it were not.for the fear of pub
lie opinion, most men would go to
the devil in the day time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-19

If the elevator to success is stop
ped, try the stairs.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
CHARGE OF POLICE
BRUTALITY AIRED

With his head bandaged. Louis W.
Moore. "a years old. a Canadian
student at the Bliss Electrical School,
appeared in Police Court yesterday
morning to face a charge OF having
assaulted a policeman Sunday night.
Assistant District Attorney Ralph
Given asked for more time to in
vestigatc the case. Judge MattingIy
set the case Tor trial tomorrow after
noon.
Given will investigate charges that
Moore assaulted a policeman and that
Policemen E. C Spauld!ng, Ray
Bremmerman and Abe Buckingham
beat Moore with their blackjacks un-
necessarily. The trouble started on a
Ninth street car as Moore was es-
corting a young woman home
Assistant Superintendent Of Police
Charles Evans will make an indie
pendent investigation into the conduct
OF the three policemen. =