davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-18
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Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
RAMAH

Walter Crockett is planning a
trip to Hot Springs in the near
future. Mrs Lawrence Crockett,
Mrs. John Shaw and Mrs. Maud
Mangham will accompany him.
Tom Merrill and Theo. Bloom
field have returned from busi-
ness trip to Gallup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud r. Smith and
FAMILY have moved from McGaffey
to their new home near Raman.
Clare T. Smith and Emer James
made a business trip to Gallup on
Thursday, April .13. Mr.. Smith
remained in town until the track
meet, April Is.
A meeting of the Ramah Conn
mercial club was held Wednesday,
April 10. -
L. e. Hatley has been out i'm
proving his place about eight miles
from Ramah.
The past few days in Ramah
have been very disagreeable on
account OF so much wind. A little
snow fell in the last few days.
Miss Lulu Mcdaniel has return
ed to her home about 20 miles
south of Ramah. Miss MCDANIEL
has been going to school in Ramah.
several cars and trucks took
passengers from Ramah to Gallup
on Friday for the track meet on
April Is.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
WINsLOW

The funeral OF D. F. Hart was
held here Monday of last week
and the remains were inferred in
the local cemetery after brief fu-
neral services had been held at
his home on Oak street. Mr.. Hart
who was life member Of the
Masons, was also resident of this
city for a long number of years.
He came to this country from Con-
| necticut when only O boy. At the
time Of his death he was over 91
years of age. He is survived by
his wife and four sons.
Misses Alicia McKeom and
Marie Grafton are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John Grafton of this city.
Miss McKeom resides in Kingman.
Ariz., and Miss Grafton in Kansas
City.
Little Miss Bessie Demerest ia Ill
with the smallpox at the home of
her parents, F. C. Demerest and
wife.
The Scottish Rite Masons gave
their annual banquet at the Har-
vey house in this city Thursday
evening. A large number were
present. The music was furnished
by the Ed Matthews orchestra.
The out of town guests were Har-
ley Hancock and wife, and Elmer
Belding and wife of Holbrook.
Victor c.. Proctor has left for
Redlands, Calf, where he will re-
main for several weeks recuperat-
ing following an attack of rheu-
matism.
The marriage of Tracey Ansel
and Miss Edyth Williams of this
city occurred at Holbrook last
Saturday afternoon. Both are
popular young people of this city.
Their many friends extend con-
gratulations.
Thomas Ingledew and wife are
the proud parents of an eight and
half pound boy that arrived the
latter part of last week.
Superintendent of City Schools
Clifford C. Grover has returned
from business trip to Tucson,
Ariz.
Frank Pierce has left for Usage
City, Kans,, where he will spend
several weeks recuperating his
health.
Frank p. Savage has returned
from visit of several weeks with
his family at San Francisco,
Frank Hink has returned from
the hospital at Los Angeles and
reports that he has recovered
completely.
Harry J. Fouts and family have
left for oregon, where they will
spend the next few weeks on their
ranch which is located close to
Portland.
Among the Santa Fe officials in
the city the past week were Vice
President A. G. Wells of Chicago.
General Manager I. l.. Hibbard of
Los Angeles. and L. J. Prather of
the refrigerator department, also
Of Los Angeles.
Mrs. John Grafton gave a sur
prise party Monday evening in
honor of George Kingrea and wife
on the occasion of their wedding
anniversary. A large crowd OF
friends were present, the evening
being spent in playing bridge.
William Delaney has returned
from st. Louis, where he was mar
ried. Mrs, Delaney, who Is at
present in Eldorado, ILL.,, Will move
to this city in the near future.
Charles Howell is in the city
visiting friends while en- route
from Fresno, Calif., to Kansas city.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16

day of this week for New York
City, and In q few weeks will em-
bark for a trip to England. He
will visit with his mother for a
time, and will also take in the war
torn sections of Europe.
Palmer Ketner returned last
week from q two weeks visit in
Junction City, Kans., where he at
tended a family reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Hess gave a
party to number of their friends
last Saturday evening in remem-
brance OF the second birthday an
niversary of their son, Dwayne.
Mrs. r. V. Strickler was hostess
to the members of the st. Agnes
guild last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. A. II. DeLong, district pres
ident of the Women's Federated
clubs of the state, will preside at
the meeting in Albuquerque on
April 81.
A kiddies' party was enjoyed on
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. j. j. Dunn, at which time the
CiIlluIell were Nilltl luliltu Wltll all
Easter egg hunt and an attractive
program.
Members of the Thursday club
met at the home of Mrs. G, c..
Manning last week.
Mrs. r. G. Poison entertained the
members of the Embroidery club
at her home wednesday afternoon
of last week.
Mrs. c. H. Gosch was hostess to
the members Of the Sewing club
at her home Wednesday afternoon
of last week.
Mrs. w. r, Cantrel1 entertained
the Strangers club members at her
home Tuesday afternoon with a
delightful luncheon and literary
program.
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. M. Petit have
returned from a two weeks vaca-
tion spent in Los Angeles and
other California cities.
Mrs, II. w. Cooper and Mrs.
George Hodgson were DELEGATES
from Gallup to attend the district
missionary convention held in Ros-
well, N. NJ, last week.
Mrs W. TT. Turner left lasr
week for a visit with her parents
and relatives at Arkansas. Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bickle
motored to Fort Defiance Tuesday
evening to attend a party given by
Mr.. and Mrs. L. /. Sahin on tho
anniversary of their wedding day.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
GALLUP

William Harmed of Closson, N.
M, was in the city last week visit
ing with Sim Schwemberger.
At a meeting of the Woman's
club held on Wednesday Of last
week Mrs. w. e. Clarke, Mrs. Pal
mer Ketner and Miss Lois RAN
dolph were elected delegates to at
tend the convention which will be
held in Albuquerque on April 81.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Griffin Monday morning
Of last week.
A daughter arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Gregory last
Monday afternoon.
Gregory Page was a business
visitor in Albuquerque the first Of
last week.
Mrs. Rose Martin is spending
holy week in Albuquerque and will
assist the church choir at the
church of San Felipe de Neri in
Old Albuquerque.
Mrs. Fred Carr of whitewater,
N. NJ, became patient at a local
hospital last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Butler of
Whitewater,. N. NJ, were visitors
in the city last week.
Mrs. N. G. Apple was pleasantly
surprised last Saturday evening on
her birthday anniversary with n
party successfully planned and ex-
ecuted by her daughter, Miss
Helen.
Earle X. Burkhart, who will
have charge of the paving work
which will be done in Gallup this
summer, arrived in Gallup last
week and began preparations for
starting the work.
Allen Harding of Ganado, Ariz..
was in the city last week visiting
with his brother, Bridge Harding,
ana family.
H. w. Yersin and family spent
last week in the San Juan basin
looking over the real estate situa-
ton there.
Reese Fl. Beddow Of Trinidad,
Colo, spent part of last week in
the city visiting with his daughter,
Mrs. Rosina Burke.
Mrs. Harry Slack OF Albuquerque
spent last week in Gallup visiting
with friends.
Mrs. Martha A. Lindsey return
ed last week from Mexico, Mo-,
where she has been taking course
In music, and is at home with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer
Ketner.
J. w. Boardman will leave Nom
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
BELEN

Mrs. Buckland, Sr., left last
Sunday evening for her old home
in Ohio for several months visit
with her daughter and family.
Mrse. John F'inney and children
are spending the Easter holiday
with Mr.. Finney's mother and sis
ter in Santa F'e. N. M. Mrs. Fin
ney, Sr., was guest in the John
Finney home last weekend.
Mrs. G. II. Miller spent most of
the week in Belen visiting with
Mr.. Miller from her home In We'll
lington. Kans.
s. S. Dlsmukes left on Wednes-
day evening to take up his new
position in Monte Vista, Colo. Mrs.
Dismukes and children will re-
main in Belen until the close of
school.
Miss Lucie Becker spent last
weekend with friends In Albu-
querque. r..
Mrs. w. w. Adair and children
are visiting the home folks in AL
buquerque.
Heinie Enderstein Of Springer
vile. Ariz., was visitor in the
Hallama home last week.
Mrs. P. p. Simmons spent the
most of last week in Albuquerque,
the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Herman Nuffer. Mrs. Nuffer is
spending Easter and most of this
week with the Simmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Armstrong
were visitors in Amarillo, Tex, last
week. Mrs. Armstrong is at the
home OF her father In Portales, N.
M, this week.
Easter services are to be held
in all the Belen churches this day
with special music and recitations.
Rev. Ferguson of Albuquerque will
occupy the Lutheran pulpit; Rev.
Tom Calkins will address his con-
gregation In the Methodist church
and Rev. Parks of Albuquerque will
hold Easter services in the Baptist
church.
The ladies of the Methodist
church will hold an Easter Monday
tea at the social hall of their
church from 8 to 5 p. m. tomor-
row. Sherbet, cake and tea will be
served with an apron booth. Ev-
" " SitV 40 lhNlttus "a 5ilftI OlleI-
ing is to be taken.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Sloan enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday eve
ming with the following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. J, F. Linn, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. C. Becker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Jacobson, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. B. Dalies Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Abell, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wet
more. and Mrs. s. X. Cotton.
The Hallamas had as dinner
guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
John Becker, Sr., Lieder Well
stitch, Miss Lucie Becker of Spring
erville, Ariz., John Becker, Jr., and
Johnnie Becker.
The Misses Zell Lewis and Fay
Keith entertained the young ladies'
of the T. N. T. club on Wednesday
evening at the Lewis home.
A wedding of interest to Belen-
ties was solemnized in Ell Paso
on March 2s. when Miss Ethel
Eppright Of Austin, Tex, BECAME
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16

noon on Wednesday of this week.
All members are urged to attend
and bring a friend.
The Maundy-Thursday banquet
for Scottish Rite Masons was held
at the Masonic temple on Thurs
day, beginning at $3.50. A large
number of Scottish Rite Masons
from Ration and. vicinity were in
attendance.
The division of s21S,779 to the
credit of the school fund by the
state at the rate of $3.50 per cap
ita is announced by State School
superintendent Conway. OF this
amount Colfax county gets $12,-
$3.50 as its share based upon a
school population of 7,142.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
JEMEZ SPRINGS

Considering the season and the
weather there has been an unusua
influx of visitors during the past
two weeks, due in a great measure
to the improvement in the road
which improvements, although not
yet completed, enable the trip tc
he made in three and half hours
The worst stretch is within the
town of Bernalillo and approaches
The work on the canyon road
progresses slowly but steadily anG
is due to the efforts of a few
public-spirited citizens who realize
the necessity OF encouraging tour.
lists and who are not afraid to give
both time and money.
There has been a decided re-
vival of the boom spirit, but not by
boom methods, the revival beint
practical in that the results arc
not on paper but substantial and
visible.
La Esparanza, better known
and probably always will be knowr
as "Clay's hotel" due to the per-
sonality Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clay, will
be ready for business about May
20, and while the finishing touch.
es are still being made, they take
care of weekend parties comfort.
ably, and even If the visitors dc
have to put up with some minor
discomforts, they are always sure
OF an fashioned "Clay" dinner
It's reputation never fades.
Located Immediately adjoining
the old church, built in 1910, now
the property OF the Archaeological
Society, both the Clay hotel and
Mrs. j. w. Miller will be prepared
to accommodate all visitors, both
comfortably and with exceptional
cuisine.
A. J. Otero announces that he is
about to complete the plunge be-
gun some years ago, an attraction
which should be an inducement to
renew youthful sports.
Crawford's restaurant has open
ed its doors, for business. A
former chef at the Y. w. of AL
buquerqee has been secured.
The Archaeological Society has
outlined more excavations at the
Oiu tlulcH, WHICH PROMISES 10 un-
cover many important and ancient
relics of the times prior to the
Spanish conquest, and with the ad-
vent of the telephone extension
from Vallecito, some eight miles
distant, the Springs will come into
its own as a pleasure ground for
central New Mexico.
M. Abousleman has contracted
for and intends to enlarge his bath
house, it being the original Judd
bath house. His intention is to
modernize 1t and have it ready for
use by June 1, the delay being due
to the non-arrival of new equip
ment.
Among the week-enders were
Mr.. and Mrs. Sisk, both senior and
junior, Mrs. w. G.. Hope, Mr.. Grose
and family, Max Nordhaus and
family, r. E. Putney and family
DR.. and Mrs. De PrasIin and party
besides eight cars that made the
round trip on Sunday.
Moberly. Mo-, boasts of a woman
taxi driver.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16

the bride of w. A. Boyd OF Belen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd will reside in
Belen. 's
The Scottish Rite club of Belen
celebrated Maundy Thursday with
their impressive Masonic service,
after which some so Masons and
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
. . . o o o . . Q . . . 4
SCHOOL NOTES.
First Ward Annex.
~%%@ o . . . 8 . . . . 8 o

First Ward Annex.
The following pupils were ex-
cused at $3.50 o'clock Thursday
afternoon for good records in sing
ing classes: Earl Waldie, Marcus
Stafford, Louise Cox, Dorothy
Hamilton, Roy Stamps, Daniel
Contreras, Virginia Khant, Larue
Kennedy, Ella MAZE Thompson,
Jane Scott and Everett Walsh.
The custom of wearing earrings
In its primitive significance origi-
mated in marking the slave. Later
1t was adopted by women as a
fashionable distinction.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16

their wives partook of a banquet
served In the dining room OF the
hall by the local Jessamine chap
ter Of the Eastern Star.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16

Journal WanI ads oct results
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27
P0PPIES TO BE SOLD
TODAY FOR BENEFIT
OF RED CROSS WORK

Street sales of the little red silk
poppies for the benefit of the dis
abled soldiers under the care Of
the Red Cross home service office
will be carried on today. Wreaths
and single peoples will also be on
sale at Strong's and Matson's.
A committee of girls under the
direction Of Mrs. J. A, Reynolds
will conduct the street sales. The
girls are Miss Helen Stevens, Miss
Helen Kay. Miss Clara Stevens.
Miss Adelia Elder, Miss Louise
snyder, Miss Lydia Friede, Miss
Florence Reynolds, Miss Florence
Knorr, Miss Ida Mckenzie, Miss
Bernice Kilburn and Miss Myrtle
Brown.
The poppy sale in Albuquerque
last year amounted to about $500
and It is hoped that this mark will
be reached today. Bought to help
the living heroes, the POPPY may
also be worn on Memorial day in
memory of those dead in battle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27
IMPROVEMENT MAY Be
MADE IN P0STOFFICE:-
< INSPECTORS ARE HERE

Postal inspection officers are
here investigating certain proposed
improvements in the local post Of
flee. The nature of the improve
ments was not diyulged by the In
Spectors or Postmaster Berth old
Spitz. 1t is rumored that an addi-
tlonal postal service window is
TO be installed to relieve present
congestion.
!. One OF the visiting postal Of
Ulcers stated yesterday that all
improvements must first be re-
commended to the department at
Washington, artcf which they will
be. referred to the treasury depart
ment for financing. The Inspector
Gllrtller.said that 1t was impossible
to give out information about the
nature of the suggested additions
TO the, post office here.
The two hand ratings which
were recently ordered for the post
office steps have been installed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27
FIGHT ON F RAUD
HAS POOR SHOW
IN HOUSE ARENA
Woodruff Johnson Resolu-
ton to Investigate War
Frauds and Lax Probing
Seems Finally Lost.

Washington, May 26.-The first
round in the house fight to force
action on the Woodruff-Johnso
resolution for investigation of war
frauds and alleged laxity of gov
eminent prosecutions was lost to-
day by those seeking to bring 1t up.
Speaker Gillett refused to con-
slider under the head of privileges,
charges by Representative John-
son, republican of South Dakota,
that Chairman Campbell had
ignored the order OF the rules COM
mittee that it be presented. Mr..
johnson appealed from tile ruling
and by vote Of 149 to ia the
house sustained the speaker by
tabling the appeal.
That ended it. and republican
leaders declared tonight that the
resolution would never be called
before the house. There were re-
ports that the rules committee had
called absent republican members
to Washington for the purpose OF
reconsidering its action in giving
the measure the right of way. Such
action would put an end to 1t for
all time.
In seeking to have the resolu-
ton presented for immediate con-
sideration, Mr.. Johnson contended
that since it had been ordered re-
ported on May Chairman Camp
bell had refused 10 carry out COM
mittee instructions and that re-
publican leaders had demanded to
kill it. Representative Mondell,
the republican leader. informed the
speaker that the chairman had not
unreasonably delayed it. inasmuch
as bills given privileged status
prior to MAY 8 had not reached the
house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27
1000 ATTEND
WIEN|E ROAST
ON j. HEIGHTS

About SIC automobile loads of
people attended the ''Wienie roast"
given last evening at Point In
SEPARATION on Univer3tty Heights
by the University Heights Develop
ment company between $3.50 and
1880 o'clock, according to u. X. +.
Sellars, who promoted the feast
Col. Sellars said last night tina t
each car averaged about five pass
engers, incIuc;ng children, and
that over 5000 people attended
the mesa supper. He had had pre-
pared 5000 ''wienies' and 5000
buns, every one OF which was eat
en-. A corps OF cooks had been
engaged. but it became necessary
to enlist IL or 10 assistants TO
take care of the large crowds.
Sixty gallons OF coffee were
served. The tables were 100 feet
long and the "wienies coffee,
radishes and onions weSe dispensed
cafeteria style.
Maurice Klein fang 20 Fair
New Mexico" and America, :"
leading the guests and the In
dian school band, which played
throughout, in the choruses.
Col. Sellars announced that the
prizes for the best letters on the
advantages of a house on the
Heights could not be awarded last
night because there were too many
letters for the judges to go over
at the time. He stated that the
awards would be made sometime
today. The prizes range from a
first prize of $50, to four IS prizes.
DR. Margaret Cartwright, Mrs.
Rose Henderson and Mrs. Ken
meth Baldrldge are acting as
Judges.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
O0lNGS

The usually delightful afternoon
and evening was in evidence on the
Heights last eyeninSs as Gan be at
tested by the thousands OF visitors
who were there to enjoy the
'welnio roast party and band con-
cert,
The parking space FOR 5000 au-
tomobiles on Point Inspiration was
not amiss last evening when be-
tween the hours of and s about
that many cars were on the
Heights.
Many were heard to remark last
evening who we're in attendance at
the ''weinic roast party and band
concert on Point Inspiration that II
was too bad that they could not
take the delightful atmosphere
down with them to the lowlands.
At the next party we will invite
everybody to bring their blankets
and sleep on the Heights so as to
get the full enjoyment OF their visit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27
c. P. 4. Seeking
To BETTER THE
GAME CONDITION
Campaign to Be Made for
More Members Through
out State; Newspapers
Cooperate.
An aggressive membership cam

An aggressive membership cam
paign by the Game Protective
Associations of the state as
the only means for securing
ideal fishing and hunting con-
ditions in the state was advo-
Gated by State Game Commission
err william McGrath at meeting
of the local G. p. A. last night
at the chamber of commerce par
lors.
Every sportsman In New Mex
leo should belong to one of the
Game Protective associations, :"
Commissioner McGrath declared
and pointed out that II this was
the case, almost every New Mex
lean would be actively interested
in G. r. A. plans for game and
fish preservation and would ma
turally cooperate with every effort
toward that end.
Speaking from the standpoint
OF the state newspapers in assist
ing the betterment of fish and
game conditions, Clinton p. An
derson stated that In his opinion
the greater number of the state
papers were glad to publish fish
and game propaganda as 1t was
live news and something which in
terested the majority of newspa per
readers. Or. Fred Petit and Mr.
Anderson were appointed as a
committee 10 have charge of the
publicity OF the local association
Commissioner McGrath declared
that the state game commission
was not in favor of Elephant Butte
lake becoming part of the nation
al park. He stated that If this
should be done. there was little
doubt but that many of the priv
tleges now public and free would
soon become private and expen-
sive to enjoy In case the lake be-
came a part of the park. New
Mexico has recently put more than
$l,00O worth of bass in the lake
Already this year more than
100000 lingering trout have been
placed In the Pecos river and its
tributaries from the state hatchery
1t is expected that about twice
that number viii be placed in the
river this summer.
The local G. T.. A. renewed its
offer of s25 reward for information
leading to the conviction of any
one killing quail out of season In
this section of the valley. In con-
nection with the discussion OF the
quail, the report OF the special
quail committe was read.
The report carries a number Of
suggestions for increasing the
quail in the middle Rio Grande
valley Among the suggestions Of
the committee are tho prohibiting
of overl,iIling in bad years: a
shortening of the season in thess
years: limiting the number killed
on private shooting grounds; pro-
vision or better and more refuge7
and assistance in feeding the birds
in bad weather. A special meeting
will be held in the near future
for a careful consideration Of he
report.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27
SCHOOL PROGRAM
DUE At RANCHES
De ALBUQUERQUE

commencement exercises for the
eighth grade at the Ranches de
Albuquerque school will be held
Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock.
The graduates are Laura Sanches,
Saturnino Lucero. Frutoso Chavez,
Josefita Sandova1 and Pillar Garcia
The program follows:
Vacation Song-School.
Folk Dances-Primary girls.
Song--Intermediate grade boys
Indian Dance--Primary boys.
l'ireflies. Drill--Primarys girls.
Piano Solo-Lillian Pegan.
Recitation-Matt Hamilton.
Highland Fling intermediate
and grammer grade girls.
Piano Solo--Gladys Smith.
Graduation Exercises: Salutatory
Pillar Garcia: neutrality-suspicious.
Sanchez.
Commencement Song--Graduates
and seventh grade. j.
sS Address--Dennis Chavez. ~
Presentation of Diplomas--Coun-
ty Superintendent Irene Burke.