davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WAIT MASON.

any smarty who says they arc
not fed. The yarn that Russia
suffers, is reckless and unkind;
it's spread abroad by buffers who
have an AK to grind. They have
it in for Trotski and Lenin's name
they hate, and they are writing
rotski at quite a vicious gait. /
read one book and mutter, in SYM
pathetic tones, poor creatures III
the gutter! I'll send them fifty
bones!" And then L read another
and say, "Tll keep my mon; the
Russian man and brother is hav-
ing lots of fun" Alas for human
visios! Two people look at things;
one says they are elysian, and
one the hammer swings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27
BAPTIST S. S. PICNIC
AT ALAMEDA TUESDAY

The Sunday School of the First
Baptist church will hold its an
nual picnic Tuesday, May so, at the
end of the paving on North Fourth
street. All the members of the
Sunday School and their friends
are invited. A baseball game be-
tween the Young Mems class and
the. men of the Young Married
Peoples class will be played.
There will be games and sports
for everybody. Refreshments will
BIO served on the grounds. Trucks
and automobiles will leave from
the church at 8 O'CLOCK.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27
METHODIST PARSONAGE
OF REV. C. 0. BECKMAN
IN COLORADO ROBBED

During his absence in con-
lducting services at his church In
I Canyon City, Colorado, the house
OF Rev. C. o. Beckman, former
pastor here of the Lead Avenue
Methodist church, was robbed re-
Gently. The thief or thieves evil
IDENTIFY knew that the minister and
his family would be away from the
parsonage. The house was appar-
emily leisurcly and systematically
gone through. Nothing but about
$40 in thrift stamps were taken.
Although silverware and jewell
ry were available, the robbers took
nothing but the thrift STAMPS.
their object being alnrently to
steal only money. An entrance
to the house was effected when
the thieves managed to open a
door with an insecure lock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27
MISS STIRLING WINS.

Convent, N. j., May 26.-- Miss
Alexa Stirling. former national
woman's golf title holder, and now
representing the North Hemp
stead, l.. l., Country club. won the
championship of the Woman's
Metropolitan Golf association to-
day by defeating Mrs. II. Arnold
Jackson Of Greenwich. Conn. up
and 3 to play in the 36-hole final
at the Morris County Country club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27

Just old enough to cast her vote
and she is postmistress. That Is the
record of Miss Beatrice Aurand.
who has recently been appointed
postmistress at Beaver Springs, Pa
She is the youngest person to hold so
responsible government office.
Her present office, however, is not
the first in which she has disting-
'uished herself.
During the war, while her father
and her brother We're engaged In
wartime endeavors, Miss Aurand
took charge Of and published the
newspaper owned by her father.
She looks more like little miss
just out from school than an en-
publisher and newly appointed
postmistress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27
MYSTERIOUS RUSSIA.

In Russia mon are starving, and
starving are their wives; there art
no roasts for carving when din.
ner time arrives. The kids II
vain are calling for liverwurst and
pie: the vultures see them falling
and tear them when they die
These facts / gain by reading q
book Just from the press; ] see
poor Russia bleeding, and weer
in my distress. But here's vol
ume printed q few brief days
ago; and in this book it's limited
that Russia has no woe. The peo-
pie, fat and hearty. have cake
and pie and bread, and laugh al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes,

rub into his scalp the night before
the shampoo, some hot crude oil.
Another treatment is the daily
massage and several times each
week include a tonic.
c, X. You will have to be pa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27

with American money n woman
can be engaged for domestic serv-
ice in Germany for one dollar a
month.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-14
-He2sseAb$&-
A Heroine of Rome.

Philotis was slave-maid of Rome
who saved her country from destruc
ton. After the siege of Rome by the
Gauls, about 3S1 B. c., the Fidenates
marched with an army against the
capital demanding all the wives and
daughters in the city as the only con-
dition of peace. Philotis advised the
senators to send all the female slaves,
disguised in matrons' clothes. She of
fered to march at their head into the
camp of the enemy.
The advice was followed, and when
the Fidenates, having Toasted late, had
fallen asleep, intoxicated, Philotis
lighted a torch as a signal for her
countrymen to attack the enemy. The
Fidenates were defeated and the sen.
ate, to reward the fidelity of the slaves
SLOWED them to appear in the dress
of the Roman matrOns.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-14

be installed at the next regular meet
ing. AT, the close of the meeting
sumptuous lunch was served by the
refreshment committee.
THE GRADITUM AND MUSICAL
Club will hold a meeting in the Senior
High Assembly hall Wednesday, Dec
ember Goth at o'clock. An unusually
interesting musical program is prom
ised.
EVELYN KUSBA IS ENTER
tanning at Sewing Party this Thurs
day afternoon after which a six
o'clock dinner will be served. The
guests are Rita Bergman, Janette
Dahlem, Rahma Wiesner, and Eula
Lee
A REGULAR MEETING OF MA
omi Chapter No. 81, o. E. S. will be
held in the Masonic hall on Tuesday
evening, December 10Th, 1922, at 8
o'clock.
The YOUNG PEOPLES SOCI-
ETY. OF the Zion Lutheran church met
at the home of Carl Fischer, last
Thursday evening. The evening was
spent in games and music after which
light refreshments were served.
cid. ~
THE EPISCOPAL ALTER GUILD
met at the home of Mrs. Fay Cooper,
Tuesday evening of this week. The
evening was spent in making little
baskets to hold the Christmas candy
that will be given away at the
church's Christmas program Light
refreshments Were served the latter
part of the evening. a. 2@.sG~'
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-14

some reason not to be explained, there
Is superstition among some French
peasant wives that no bread must be
baked between Christmas day and the
Feast Of the Circumcision, because an
infraction of this rule will bring dis
aster On the household.
There is peasant belief of age long
standing that if the cattle on the farm
be given drink Immediately after the
midnight mass of Christmas their
health will continue good throughout
the year. Another belief is that if seed
of wheat be wrapped in tablecloth
which has been used for Christmas
dinner, a profitable harvest will be
insured. Another strange belief is that
a cold bath taken On Christmas day
will protect the bather against fevers
and tOothache throughout the year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-14

Cities and will return this Thursday
evening.
H. w. Bishop went to Minneapolis
this Thursday morning on business
trip.
Jerry Daniels early in the past sum-
mer, while employed by Stearns Coun-
ty on highway work, broke his arm
while working with a refractory gas
engine. The liability insurance on Mr.
Daniels has not been adjusted and he
went to Minneapolis on Tuesday to
see about it. -
New nuts of all kinds at A. Dab
lem's.-Adv. 20
Don't get into a rut. Be wide
awake to new development, and let
the Mankato Commercial College,
Mankato, Mimi, point the way Send
for catalog.-Adv. 20.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-14
READ HERALD WANT ADS
q y . II Il y y y y y y y y T. y y 4
SOCIAL EVENTS ::
y u u q q q Il q T. T. T. Il Il r. I, Il T,

EVA CLASEMAN WAS VERY
pleasantly surprised last Friday eve
ming by party Of young folks who
called to help her celebrate her 10th
birthday. The evening was spent il
music and playing cards, after which
delicious lunch was served.
r.
A LIVELY BUNCH OF SCHOOL
friends made up surprise party on
Rita Bergman Friday evening of
last week. The occasion was in hon
or of Rita's 18th birthday. Cards and
music furnished the evenings enter
tainment with dandy eats" to con-
clude the evenings program.
MR.. AND MRS. ARTHUR WEBS
ner entertained the following guests
at 100 o'clock dinner Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Deziel and little
son, and, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Preston
and baby.
THE R. N. A. LODGE MET AT
the home of Mrs. G. L. Truax, Tues
day afternoon of this week. Regular
business was carried out and officers
for the ensuing years were elected, to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-14

ISL strong belief that loaves of bread
baked at Christmas will remain fresh
for ten years. 1t is also believed by
some of the simple folk that during
the whole Of the Christmas holidays a
portion OF bread should be left on the
table day and night because the Holy
Mother may come to share. it. For.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-14
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Kindly place your Christmas Seals
and Red Cross Stamps on the back of
your letters and parcels according to
Postal Laws and Regulations.-J, ;.
A. Schoenhoff, P. M.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-14
MYTHS OF CHRISTMAS SEASON
Among Some of Peasantry of France
Is Belief That Bread Remains
Fresh Ten Years.

EGENDS and myths without
number have become asso-
ciated with the celebration
of Christmas. Among some
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-14
Sank Centre, Mimi.

SE7@gfEE6g
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11

Sydenharn Hospital, In New York, and
was for some time one Of its trustees
but resigned when his colleagues failed
TO contribute $4,000 for egtinguishing
some indebtedness after he alone had
subscribed $4,000 for the same pur-
pose lie gave hundreds of thousands
OF dollars to. other hospitals and for
gafiens relief works among the poor
The Guggenheim Failure
Some years ago a more than. ordi-
nary sensation WAS caused in Wall
street when one Of the Guggenheim
enterprises failed with heavy losses
aggregating more than 81 800 900 Sew
eral eutaide investors were heavily IN
terested IN 1t. and would have suffered
loss had not the Guggenheim brothers
insisted upon incurring every cent Of
It themselves. TIE principle, stated bv
Isaac Guggenhein, was that the others
had gone into it on the strength Of
their representations or of their repu-
tation and they therefore fels them
selves morally bound to secure them
against loss.
Mr. Gu8genhcim was the chairman, of
the finance committee Of the Robert
t'ulton Monument Association. and was
largely to be credited with the work
OF that organization. He was a mem
ber Of the Chamber of Commerce of
the State of New York and of the I,otos
and Criterion clubs. He was married
on November is, 1876, TO Miss Carrie
Sonne5orn, of New York, who bore hi n,
three children.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
1. Gllg,.g,enhein,,
Mine Operator ,
Dies in England
Head of U. S. Copper Firm
succumbs TO Paralytic
Stroke While Preparing
TO Return to- America
Was Sixty-eight Years Old
Leaves Big Fortune, From
Which He Had Given Vast
Sums to Philanthropy
From Tho Trtoune,s Enropeon Bsreau


Copyright. 1922 New York rrib,aae me
LONDON, Oct. 9--Isaae Guegenheim,
American fnancier, one Of the owners
OF the American Smelling and Refining
Company, died at Southampton this
morning, after an illness Of few
hours. He had been in ill health for
some weeks and is believed to have
suffered slight paralytic stroke.
Mr.. Guggenheim motorcd to South
ampton from London last nght to meet
Henry w. Marsh, Of New York who was
arriving on the Aqutania. After a
late meal at his hotel he complained Of
indigestion. He was given brandy and
seemed to recover. Early to-day, how
ever, he became worse and sank so
quickly that he died before physician
could reach the hore..
Arrangements for the funeral are in
the hands Of Mrs. Guggenheim and
their daughter, who arrived from Lon
don this afternoon, and it is understood
they will sail for home on the Aqui-
tania Saturday Mr. Guggenheim had
planned to start for New York on that
day.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Going On To-day
DAY

DAY
American Museum Of Natural History: ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum Of Art; admission
Aquarium; admission free
Brooklyn Museum: admission free.
New York Historical Society; admission
Van cortlandt Park Museum; admission
geological Park; admission free
Hall Of Fame at New York University,
University Heights; admission at. free,
.pfces Of the Art in Trade Club, Waldorf
Astoria, all day.
Arf11ory. Brooklyn, all day.
Electrical Show. Grand Central Palace, all
American Arts Association, Civic Club
Gallery, IA West Twelfth Street. all day.
Convention of the New York State Fed
Grafton Of Women,s Clubs, Hotel Com
1nodore, all day.
Convention OF the Order of the Eastern
Star Of the State of New York. Hotel
Carriage Builders National Association,
convention and exhibition. Hotel Nc
Alpin, all day.
National Conference of Business Papers
Editors, convention, Hotel Astor, all
day.
Waldorf Astoria all day.
Convention OF American Association of
Advertising Agencies. Hotel Ambassador,
all day Dinner at $50 o'clock
Association. Hotel Pennsylvania 10
O. clock. fs
Luncheon of the New York Board OF Trade
and Transportation, Al Park Row. T.
O'clock. Address by Judge Eibert n II.
Cary Abr on a11all Losses Due 70 fre
English Speaking Union Luncheon in honor
OF Sir William and Lady Berry, Hotel
Astor, 12:45 O'clock
Luncheon OF the Kiwanis Club, Hotel Nc
Aptn. 1880 o'clock.
Meeting OF the NeweYork Browning Society,
Waldorf Astoria. q o'clock
Lecture by Branson De cou. on canyons,
west" Brooklyn Institute of Arts and
Sciences. Academy OF Music, A o'clock.
Repeated ct S:16 o'clock.
Meeting of. the Board OF Education, Hail
Of the Board Park Avenue and 5sth
Street. O'clock.
NIGHT
OF the National Budget Coumitsee for
Brigadier General Charles +. Dawes.
Dinner Of upsaia College, Hotei Astor,
r,esaure siso of,sef Sg br. WIN Dusant, On ..The
Honleric Age" Labor Temple. 18th
street and I'd Avenue. $3.50 oscleck
Ninth American Chess Congress, Hotel Me-
Alpin, s O'clock
Dinner OF the Associated BuBiuess Papera,.
Hotel Astor; z q clock
Supper pance Of the City Bank club, Hotel
Con1Tlodores o O'clock.
Address by s, StanWood Menkens before
tho New York State Federation q
Master schoos Of United Arts. Opening
sss's1s on Ths M Drama, ran az sia 81 Wsst s4.h Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Women Urged to Study
international Affairs
Dean Gildersleeve So Advises
Barnard Students at First
AsaeuahIv re Vac,


Women must take q larger part in in
ternational affairs, Dean Virginia Gil
dersleeye of Barnard College told the
students yesterday in the first aca4
demic assembly Of the year
Dean Gildersleeve, who recently re-
turned from Europe, where she studied
the political situation, said:
Interest yourself in international af-
fairs, acquire facts and greater sense
of facts"
She said the educational world was
watching with great interest the prog
ress of Barnard's new educational ex-
pertinent which several Of the new
freshmen will test. This is an honors
course, in which the students will not
be bound by any program Of compul-
sorry subjects, but will advance as fast
as their ability warrants along the
lines interesting them most.
The students whose records show
them to be most promising are Lillian
Milgram, 151 Chester Street, BROOKLYN.
and Elizabeth Waterman, Boston, in
economies; in the English department,
Alice De Sola, 1d5 Rutland Road,
Brooklyn, and Eleanor N. Phillips. 1f48
Forty-seventh Street, Brooklyn: history
department, Louise H. Baker. 123 Alsor,
Street, Jamaica; Romance Languages
Elizabeth Abbott, Bogota, N. j.; Greek
and Latin department, Henrietta v. Ap-
tel, 3O2 Central Park West,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Watson Estate Estimated
AS High as 5000, 600

THOMSON, Ga, Oct. 1o.--The will
of the late United States Senator
Thomas E. Watson has been offered
for probate and the hearing set for
November 3. The estate, variously esti-
mated to be worth from $4,000 to
100000, is said to be divided between
the widow, Miss Georgia Lee and Miss
Georgia Watson, the Senator's two
granddaughters; Mrs. Julia Cliatt, his
sister, and Mrs. Alice Lytle, long as
sociated with the Senator in the publ
cation of "The Columbia Sentinel"
No mention is made in the will, it
is stated, us to the disposition Of the
Watson library, considered to be one
Of the finest private collections in the
South.
Among special bequests named in the
will Mrs. Lytle is to get 100 acres Of
what is known as the Sturgis Farm,
near Thomson; .150 acres of what is
known as the Texas Place, adjoining
the Watson residence; the life use of
cottage near the Watson home, and
$50 week during her lifetime.
After bequests to Mrs. Cliatt and his
granddaughter, the residue of the es-
tate is left to Mrs. Watson during her
lifetime, and at her death is to be
divided between the two grand
daughters
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Panama Minister CiUes
Luncheon for DonLefevre
Popular Secretary of Legation
to Sail on Saturday to Take
Post as Minister to Chile

From the Trfbuts's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON Oct. 10.-The new
Minister of Panama, Senor Don Ricardo
Alfaro, entertained distinguished COM
pany at luncheon to-day at the New
Willard in honor of the newly ap-
pointed Minister to Chile from Panama,
Senior Don Joseph E. Lefevre, who IS
one Of the most popular OF the Latin
American diplomats in Washington,
having served his country as secretary
Of the legation for eight years, Senor
Lefevre has been Charge d'ARaires OF
Panama since Senior Don Belisario Por.
ras, now President Of Panama. resigned
as Minister to be inaugurated Presl-
dent of the Isthmian Republic.
The, guests at luncheon to-day in
cluded the Ambassador of Spain, Senior
Don Juan Riano; the Ambassador OF
Chile, Senior Don Baltran Matthew; the
Ambassador Of Peru, Senior Don Fed
erico Alfonso Pezet; the Minister Of
Ecuador, Senior DR.. Don Rafael IL.
Elizade; the Minister Of Nicaragua,
Senior Don Emiliano Char1orro; the
Under Secretary Of State, Mr.. William
Phillips; tho director general Of the
Pan-A American Union, DR.. Leo s. Rowe;
the chief Of the division of Latin Ameri-
can affairs tof ths State Department.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11

Mr.. Francis White; the secretary C the
ran-American Legation, Sencr Don En-
rlque Jlmenez, and the commercial at
tache, Senior Don Emanuel Lyons.
Senior Lefevre will sail from New
York Saturday for his homs in Pan
anna, where he will make visit be-
Tore going on to Santiago de Chile.
tie will be delegate to the fifth Pan
American conference, which will be
held in Santiago next year.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. J. l.. Lati-
mer have returned from Newport ard
viii be at the Highlands for the win
ter. Mrs. Edward T. Sotesbury ar
rived to-day and will be established at
the Shoreham during her stay here.
Rear Admiral and Mrs Joseph E.
Strauss are again at the Hotel Lafay-
cite, after an absence of many months
passed in the Orient, where the adj
miral was in command Of the Asiatic
fleet.
Major General and Mrs. Robert c.
Davis have taken an apartment at 240e
Sixteenth Street for the winter.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. David w
Taylor and their daughters, Miss Mae
Taylor and Miss Imogen Taylor, ac-
companied by Mrs. r. c. Hilliard, have
returned to their house at 1913 Nine.
teenth Street, which they have opened
for the season.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Tl,reeW eldings
Are ON Society
alendarTo
st;ss HeIaine Peters viii Be-
come Mrs. I'll. b. Fornan;
Mir. II. L. Cleveland Will
Wed Miss janet Gregory
Miss Olcott Will BE Bride
III. and Mrs. Doheny Return
10 Plaza; Mr.. and Mrs.
Nixon Due om Berengaria

Miss Helaine piatt Peters, daugh-
Ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Peters. Will
se married to-day to Mr. Harold Bald
win Forman, son of Mr.. and mrs.
Arthur Willis Forman, n the
Cathedral of The Incarnation, at
Garden City. The ceremony VIII pc o
performed by tire Rev. DR., oscar =: X.
Treder. dean OF the cathedral. foi,
lowing the ceremony reception VIII
be held as the home OF the bride s
parents.
Another wedding Of to-day is that
of Miss Janet A. Gregory, daughter
Of Mr.. and sIrs. James Gregory, Of
Is5 FAST Fffty-secend Street, who will
hacoms The bride Of Mr.. Robertson i.
l,,svriand. son of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Wary cleveland. of 70l Madison Ave
nue. in fhe chantry Of the Church OF
The Heavenly Rest. Only relatives
and few intimate friends will attend
,se ceremony, which will be performed
by Suffragan Bishop Herbert Ship
nan.
Miss Gladys 0lcott, daughter of Mr..
I'd Mrs. Dudley Olcott, will be mar
"a to-day to Mr. Jean de Pendrill
gaddington, OF Paris, at the home of
ssr parents, 90 East Seventy ninth
Street. Mr.. Waddington is the son OF
Ny. and Mrs. Charles Waddington. Of
Chateau de serten Drouais, France.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Head of Guggenheim Firm


Isaac Guggenheim was the eldest of
the seven sons of Meyer and Barbara
(Myers) Guggenheim and the head of
the great mining, smelling and refining
firm, composed of the seven brothers.
The father, native of Switzerland,
came to this country in early manhood
and began business as a peddler of
stove polish and other wares in Phila-
delphia. He got into mining and
smelling in Colorado and founded the
business, which his sons developed
into one Of the largest of the kind in
the world.
Isaac Guggenheim was born in Phila-
delphia on June 7, 1854, and was edtl-
Gated in the public schools and high
school of that city. He then began his
business training in his fathers Office
and made a trip to Europe to study
business methods there and to perfect
himself in several languages On his
brothers, associated with his father in
industrial and financial operations
which had already attained great mag
nitude.
Moves to New York
He established his home and Office in
New York City in 1883, at which time
his father made the same city the bust
ness headquarters of his vast indus
trial interests, the operating plants Of
which we're to be found widely scat
tered throughout the world--in Colora-
do, in Alaska, in almost every state of
the Union having mining interests, in
Mexico and in various parts of Africa.
On the death of his father, in 1905, he
remained with his brothers, Daniel
Murry (Morris), Simon, United States
Senator from Colorado; Solomon, Ben
iamin and William, in conducting the
firm of Guggenheim Brothers and the
various related corporations. He was a
director Of the Mexican Union Rail-
way, the American Smelling and Re-
fining Company, the American Smelt-
ers Securities Company, the Federal
Lead Company, the Guggenheim Ex-
ploration Company and the Plaza Bank
and the National Park Bank of New
York. He and his brothers were asso-
ciated with Thomas Fortune Ryan in
developing the mineral and rubber re-
sources of the Congo Free State, an
enterprise which proved highly profit
able.
After the death Of Benjamin Gug-
genheim, who was lost on the Titanic
in 1912, a judicial examination of the
affairs Of tae Guggenheim firm and
corporations was made for the benefit
Of his daughter. 1t was then disclosed
that the firm of Guggenheim Brothers
had sold only small part of it's prop
erty to the American Smelling and Re-
fning Company for $9o,OO0,O0O; fact
which indicated the enormous wealth
of the brothers Following the ex
ample of their father, the brothers
made philanthropic use of their for
tunes, Isaac Guggenheim in particular
performing many practical but unos-
tentatious acts of benevolence. He
gave $250,0o0 for the building of the