davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-27
ACME CLEANING 4 PRESSING co.
Phone 1913. 100 :. Third,
n CUSTOM TANNING
ALL WORK GIAUNNTtEp

An kinds Of furs, hides or skins FURNISH
ed. II you have furs hides axlns or game
heads OF any kind you wish mounted life
size or made into Rugs Automobile Robes,
Caps. Gloves, Mittens. Fur Sets, Ladies' and
Mems Coats address
r. q. Box asa. Albuquerque. N NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-27
nItsINEss CuANCEs.

WANTEp--ro exchange i60 acres Of land
for city property. Address t. D. care
Totrua1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-27
A SNAP

Flve-room modern brick; lot 5Ox
142: good location In lowlands, for
$1,000. 5000 cash; SIS per month.
Two-room house; lot 1O0x142;
good location in highlands; $3.50.
500 cash; $40 each month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-27

JOURNAL
A SNAP
Five-room modern brick; lot 50x
142: good location In lowlands, for
$1,000. 5000 cash; SIS per month.
Two-room house; lot 1O0xl42:
good location in highlands; $3.50.
500 cash; $40 each month.
PorGerEield:::,S5S "
REAL EsTATE-FI'RE ms they g.
LOANS. s 2
ZIG w. Gold
HELP WANTED.
-~~~~--~~-r~~<->~~~~->-
Male.
WANTED-Boy. owl Drug company
WANTED-For permanent job on ranch
an experienced farmer. married or sim
gle. J-6l. Journal
| WANTED-Wo furnish all Kinds of help.
Southwestern Employment Agency 10
south Third street l,loag ssi
Female.
WANTED-Cook at Methodist Deaeoness
hospital Phone S36.
WANTED = Experienced Spanish speaking
salesady. Appfs Mandell. Myer & 20
WANTED-Campetent willing girl for
general homework. Apply 1905 East
Central
wANTED-Fir st-ciass cook IN family Of
two at Santa Fo. Address d. w, Morn
ing Journal
WANTED Good housekeeper. who under
stands ranch work. Good wages to right
party, American preferred. Room 49, sturges
/ hotel --
WANTED-Positions
~~-c~~~~~-N-~~~-~~~~~~~
WANTED-rp drive private car for room
and board Address Box :, journal Office.
WANTED Position in grocery store, expo
ricnccd; references Any work considered
Phone l5isW
WANTED Swing hy The day of house
work by American woman Phone l5lSW,
or GA South Arn0.
WANTED-MisceIIane
-~-~-~~~~e~~~-~~-s~~~-~N
ANTED-elcan cotton rags at the jour
nql office
nsA4>l hu--we Duy Ola gold and SILVER
Benefits. Fourth and Gold.
CARPET CLEANING, furniture and stove
repairing. w. A. Goff, phone b6s.
WANTED--Two or threc firet-claas Iol-
stein milk cows. II, {. Preston 92i Noun
tain Road.
WANTED WASHING or house cleaning. by
the day by American womans Call 6Si
South Broadway.
WANTED Money on nrst mortgage on a
public utility in growing town. Address
Box ss, journal office.
WNN1ED-T trade large farm horse for
lively young mule, weighing about lVOo
pounds 1l5 North Fourlh
WANTED Second hand farm wagon Must
be IN good running order and cheap. Adj
dress D. NJ, care Journal
EVERY OWNER Of buildings to use Erie
Carbon roof paint stops leaks, lasts I'VE
years. DeVoe Ready paint covers more
one gallon covers 300 feet two coats. Thas'
F. Keleher, 4Os West central.
FOR SALE-AiIsceIIaneou
~~~~~~~-~-~~N~-~-~~~-~ ~~-~s-.~~e~>
Farii
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-27

FOR sALE--Best paying hotel IN eltyi
s,ean heat. paws 80 per cent on invest
ment Box eos, Albuquerque n. NJ,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-27
MONEY no LOAN.

s,0VTv No LOAN on salaries, householl
goods and livestock. without removal Va.
tynion loan CO., room II, over First ma
tinnAi hank Phone l2ss --
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-01-16

AA@0&A9NA0o
Personally came AMI appeared De
fore me. the undersie ned authorit :,
Elmer E. Lyon. treasurer Of schoo
funds for the parish Of st. Tam
many. who. being dr16 sworn, de-
poses and says: That the statement
herewith given 10 q tru presentation
Of balances and ali receipts and all
disbursements during the quarter
ending December 81, 1914, and that
the accompanying vouchers submit
ted are correct and vaQlid, to the best
Of his knowledge and belief.
ELNER E. LYON,
Treasurer Of School Funds.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me. this 6th day Of January, 1915.
RoBT. /. AUBERT,
Notary Public.
Moved by DR.. Farmer, and second
ed by Mr.. Willis. that 1907 be- re-
turned to W. H. Kahl, the same :hay-
Ing been collected from him By the
tax collector In excess Of the co rect
amount, because Of error Of ass ,essor
in computing the amount Of the fifth
ward special tar for year 1914.
Carried.
Moved by Mr.. DutSch, BocoD ded by
DR.. Farmer. that the presiS lent OF
this board shall be elected e;S cry two
years.
Carried.
The term Of Mr.. N. n. FIT ssimons
as president having exp' red. he was
duly reelected .unanim,S usly for the
coming two years. On nom ,nation
Of Mr.. Dutseh. secr .nded BY Mr.
Wills, W. H. Kahl was re-elec ted a.
vice president. Mo'fed BY Dr.. Farm.
er and seconded BY Mr.. O'Keefa tina,
the finance committee for the com
ing two years she'll consist Of NJ ,ssrs
Dutsch, Liddle and Wills.
Carried.
Moved by NJ. Liddle and sea md
ed BY Mr.. Wills. that the insuga nc.
On the relsep md NiAAle p sdI
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-01-16

school during the hrst month / find
that the Highest per cent Of retarded
pupils In any school Of thu parish is
In the Middle Roads school. and the
per cont OF attendance ct that school
based on tho enrollmaas for the sec.
ond month Of this yeAf was only
ofty-aeven. That IL only halt of the
children of this sahonl asaraead to
ha present. each day of mat month.
AGAINST this We have thu Garden
Mafrfct school with the very lowest
per cent OF the retarded pupils, and
their AVERAGE attendance for this
same month was eighty per cent.
You may be interested TO learn that
the poorest attendance Of any school
in the parish for this same month
was the Pilgrim Rest school. where
only forty-six per cent Of the enroll
ment. The taache9s' salaries fol
ural to ind that eighty par cent Of
the boys Of that school are too old
for the grade they are IN. It would
not be lust to tia Edwards school II
I did not mention the fact that they
had ninpy Nevso par eat Of their
pupils attending seheol every day
during this second month. We may
look at 1T from another angle by
noticing that for this secand moi
the average attendance was only
seventy-one per cent Of the enroll.
ment. The teachers salarias FOL
that month Weee 34s44.32. and a.
we had % per cant Of the children
at home that month. We loat
$1317.S5 Of this money by the
children remaining ct home. This
is because We paid for educating thf
100 per cent Of the enrolment and
only II per cent attaAde6
People may CRY tor more money
for better teachers. for batter achool
houses. ETC., ETC., but unless We car
stop the leaks in the value getting
from this school system. We are moi
running tho schools on the modern
business plan.
In closing wiah 70 acknowledge
the many kindnaases received from
ell Of you gentlement. and trust thai
/ may continue 70 b thought worthy
Of this confidence. a....4
Respectfully.
ELMER 4, LYON,
- SGpef1ntandent.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-01-16
Yours sincerely,
T. H. HARRIS,
: ga. State Cunerintendent

have received from State Supt
Harris, a copy of an ordinance to be
used in calling an election to vote
upon the matter of compulsory at
tendance at school. This, he states,
has received the approval of the At
torney General.
l trust you have received copy OF
the report issued by the Rural
School Supervisor. giving the condi-
tion of the rural. schools Of this
parish, as found by him during his
tour OF inspection in October.
AS the State Department classes
all schools as rura! unless they are
in towns of $500 population, this re-
port includes all schools, excepting
the two high schools While In
spector Foote is very plimentary
in regard to many things we have
done in the past, he points out many
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-01-16

years old.
| 5. Sixty-two and seven-tenths OF
all pupils enrolled In the first grade
| have left school by the time they
reach the sixth grade.
l have given In more complete
form the results of these observa-
tons in an article for the Louisiana
School Work for January, ana trust
you will be interested enough to read
| it. found that in nearly every
grade we had pupils who were too
I old for the grade and that the per
centage of retarded pupils in each
grade increases as We 60 from the
first grade until We reach the fifth
where the per. cent is largest. I be-
lieve that this average Of the child
in the lower grades is one of the
chief reasons why children leave
school in such low grades. They
are obliged to be in the CLASSES
with much smaller children and
therefore being ashamed leave the
| school early.
For this reason l would recon-
mend nothing but the best teachers
in the lower grades, and this, OF
course, includes the rural schools.
BY this means we would be helping
! TO- get the children past the fifth or
| sixth grades bfeore they become SO
large.
What l have said above is true az
Gosple, but We can't do anything
| with the pupils that remain at home,
| even If we do have the best teachers,
! and without doubt the most serious
drawback We have in this parish is
the poor average attendance Of the
pupils. This is caused by various
things. chiefly the fact that the par
ents think day or two days week
absence accounts to but little
From data collected from each
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-01-16

H.vo,7 hv NJ Farme rand second
al nv NJ parL sr that the following
5anot;ons no ~. de for school libra
ries: Five dolls rs iol eaen ,,. ~ ~
two libraries in Tug D.n w t.a'n,,
school, and 1ive d oilarS ~, IN. -
dubon school, as 'ne .., ~
1890. .to an,c1nts f. ON the patrons
- .sasa snhnols mo, ting these donas
tions mandatory upe " LIS pa'. -
the board.
Carried.
Moved by Mr.. Dutsc. anu seeon
ed by Mr. Wills that the supef.n-
tendent be authorized to arrange ~
| five or more Rally Days 70 pe Ieio
for the benefit OF the rul a. scaooiS'
Carried.
| Moved by Mr.. Dutsch a nc secons-
! ed by Mr. Crawford thet we sap e
! intendent and president of tns poa..
be instructed to use the fl aver.
able. funds in the fifth ware spee, =,
tax to retire a note signed b. ~. =
The Washington herald., 1915-12-31
WIRED ESS GREETINGS
COMING FROM OREGON
Message Addressed 70 Ro,sfy cnb
Executive Will Be Sent By Him 10
! White House Tonight.

Wireless New Year greetings from
Portland, Oreg., to the White House VIII
be flashed across the continent this mid
night by wireless amateurs' clubs Of the
various States. The message VIII De
sent to Mr.. Harris, president the Ro-
tary Club Of Washington. who VIII Tor
ward the greetings to the White House.
The message will be started at ~
o'clock tonight central time). and VIII
reach Washington, after being relayed
through the following cities by ana
tedrs. Portland. Kansas City, Fargo, N.
OAK: Davenport, Iowa; Rock Island.
ILL.,: Springfield. ILL.,; Springfield. Ohio, and
Pittsburgh.
The university Of Pittsburgh. whose
wireless call Is SYI. will send out the
message about midnight (eastern time)
on a 425-meter wave length. and the Ma
tional Radio School. Of this city, will
copy the message and deliver 1t to MT.
Harris.
Permission has been ganted by the
United States Rado Service to carry
through the work All amateurs not
taking part in the relaying of the mes
sage are asked to refrain from transmit
ting between the hours Of II and 1880
o'clock tonight SO that all may be able to
hear the greetings
Arrangements for the transmission OF
the message have been made by w. II.
Kirwan, OF Davenport, Iowa, formerly OF
the United States Radio Service, and j.
Z. Smith. director Of the National Radio
School here.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-31
WOMEN TO TAG GAzERS
WHILE AVIATOR FLIES
Funds Will Be Raised for Infant Wei
fare Work During Flight of
Swiss Birdman.

Pan-American delegates will be enter
tanned Tuesday next with aeronautical
loops and zigzags as well as plain ny'
ing by Juan Domenjoz. Swiss aviator.
On Wednesday and Thursday the same
bird-man will fly over the city Of Wash
ington as a part OF the charity campaign
of the Infants Welfare Association. The
ladies promoting this organization seek
to raise $4,000 on those two days.
Domenjoz will fly over the main thor
oughfares while society women and fair
assistants tag the helpless Gazers below.
Collecting for the Infant Welfare CEN
ters will be directed by Miss Mary
Gwynn. president. snd by Mrs. George
Howard. Miss Adelaide Heath. Mrs. A.
Garrison McClintock. Mrs. Horace Wes-
colt. Mrs James +. Hyland. Madame
Hauge, Mrs. Allerton Cushman and
others.
Domenjoz says he will also demon
strate to Congress I'm an effort to arouse
interest in aviation from a preparedness
viewpoint.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-31
PRESS CLUB RECEIVES
LADIES' CHIME CLOCK
Westminster Cathedral Time-pieee Pre-
sented to Newspaper Men as APP
nr.c;ation of Courtesies

The presentation of a handsome west
minister Cathedral chime clock to the
National Press Club by the ladies' ii,
appreciation of the courtesies extehoen
them during the year. was a feature Oh
the ladies night at the CLUB last nisn'.
The women had entire charge OF tne
affair the committee on arrangements
consisting of Mrs. r. NJ. MacLenhan' ~
chairman: Mrs. F. B. Lord. Mrs. 1: II
Tfller. Mrs. Z. NJ. Hood, and Mrs. h. I.
Hallam. ~,
presentation Of the clock was made oy
Mrs. MacLennan and it was accepted
on behalf of the club by John Smaii~ood.
The program Of entertainment was "a
follows: Tenor solo. "1nvictus, py New
ton Hammer: Scotch sword dance. o!
Miss May Flock, accompanied by MISS
Florence Gallagher; dialect song. by lie
Roy Glider; soprano solo. la Boheme'
bv Miss Gretchen Hood. ACCOMPANIED oy
Myron Blodgett: bass solo, The Ciock
OF the Universe" by James HICKS
Snanish dance. by Miss Flock. accom-
nanied by Miss Gallagher: impersona-
tions, by Arthur Pierce; violin solo. by
senior Caramini Ferbritzo. and soprano
solo. .Manon, by Miss Hood, accom-
panied by Myron Blodgett.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-31
HURRYNG FOR DADS CONSENT.
{. b. Bond Has Few Hours to He
turn for Marriage License.

Disappointed when he was refused a
license to wed Miss Viola NJ. Smith,
-. Charles p. Bond. of Charles county
Md, who stated he would be 81 on the
twentieth of next month. left the City
Hall hurriedly just before closing time
yesterday afternoon to catch tram
for hosre so that he might obtain mis-
fathers signature 10 a paper allowing
him to wed. - s..
Charles argued and pleaded with Col.
KroI when he was Informed that the
law requires the fathers consent when
the Lride groom-to-be is under Il ano
begged the colonel to keep open long
enough today so that. upon his re-
turn, the precious license may be is
sued.
The young man explained that the
ceremony had been arranged for Sun
day and that IL the marriage license
office closes today before he gets
back. his plans will be smashed to
smithereens.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-31
FILIPINOS HOLD FETE.
Co-operative Club Celebrates Ii
Honor Of ro-Mnrtyr.

Fifty young men of the Filipino CO.
operative Club. of Washington. with their
ladies held an entertainment and supper
last night in the rooms OF the wash
ington Business and Civil Service school.
1877 New York avenue.
The event was in memory of the Fill
pino hero, DR.. Jose Rial Mercado,
who started the revolt against Spanish
tyranny in the Philippines. Last nights
program was in observance of the nine
teenth anniversary of DIR. Mercado' S
death at the hands of the Spanish au-
thorities.
The Filipino string orchestra assisted
throughout and addresses were made by
Ruman X. Kangleon. Roman L. Oculto,
r. Garcia. Silvierio Arizala. /. NJ. Capa-
vas. A. ID. Flores, F. Avancena, and s.
Espejo.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-31
Socialist Warts Preparedness.

Charles Edward Russell has notiheo
the national headquarters of the So
cialist party that he declines TO De
candidate for the Socialist party NOM
ination for President.
He believes that in the coming year
the Socialist party probably will make
a vigorous campaign against any de-
gree of preparation for defense on the
part of the United States, and, In view
Of existing facts, he could not take
active part in such q campaign.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-31
SANITARIUM'S LICENSE
REVOKED BY DC HEADS
Chew Chase Institution Must Change
Quarters by Februaryl-Corpora-
ton Counsel Oyerruled.

On the ground that it is a nuisance to
the ncighborhood" the Commissioners
Yesterday revoked the license OF the
Chevy Chase Sanitariuum at Thirty-sec-
ond and Tennyson streets, following
number OF complaints against the insti-
tuition filed by residents OF Chevy Chase
and Pinehurst. The sanitarium Is gwen
mill February l for the transfer OF its
patients to some other place.
The action Of the Commissioners Is
contrary to the opinion OF Francis RI.
stephens, assistant corporation counsei.
who made an investigation recently. ana
whose findings were concurred In by the
Corporation Counsel after he had re-
viewed the testimony.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-31
HOLD CHRISTMAS PARTY.
81. Paul's VI. T.. Church Children At
Entertainment.

pretty program was presented last
night at the Christmas entertainment,
given by the Sunday School of the st.
PauIs NJ: Z. Church in the church hall.
II was directed by Miss Annie Poole
Blackmore. Pharisee sketch, in which
sixteen fairies participated. with Miss
Saunders taking the role of the Fairy
Queen and Charles Mathews that Of Santa
Claus, made up the first part Of the
program In the second part. the Baby
Bethlehem Fund was dedicated. This
consists Of SO that was collected by the
children of the Sunday school, and was
contributed to the missionary commit.
tee of the church.
After the presentation of gifts to sew
eral teachers and scholars of the school
by Supt Clarence +. Fowler. the dedi-
cation song was rendered by Miss Es-
terle.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-31
|CASALS MASIfRfUL
NLGM CONCERT
Philhasmoaic See;sU Presents Pleasing
Program to Large Audience Many
Pan-Amerieans Attend.

: The PhiIharnnonic Society Of New York.
Joseds stransky. conductor. ssys IT, first
concert Of the season yesterday after
noon 1t the National Theater. The pres
ence In washington Of the many dele
gatss to the Pan-Amsrican Congress and
the fact tnat the soloist OF the occasion
was Pablo casais. the leading violofincel-
list and, according to no less an authority
than Fritz Kreisler. the FIRST string ar
tist Of the day. brought out an unusual
ly good audience.
The first number on the program was
the strange and wonderful Scheherezade
suite Of Rimski- ki-Korsakon. In this suite.
the Russian composers natural inclina-
ton towards exotic themes il allowed
full play In the first movement are
heard the strangely modulated progres-
sions that Rimski- Korsakon has used In
many Of his works. notably the "Songs of
India" while the fourth movement con-
tains magnificent orchestration- The
second number on the program was
Reger's Variations and Fugue for Or
chestra on . theme by Mozart. As a
matter Of musical mechanics, the piece
is wonderful. but As q twentieth century
composition-it was completed and pro-
II seems rather . waste Of time and
rather bears out the dictum sometimes
heard that Germany Is no longer giving
the world any new music. Max Roger.
the composer. 10 a native Of Bavaria, only
43 years old. and we should have some
thing more progressive from him. even
II he does not aspire to be q Schonburg
The concerto was Saint-Saens' Op.
80 in A minor. and II IL to be regretted
that Signor Casals' numerous pan
American admirers did not have a
chance to hear the greatest living
musician of their race In something
more attractive than this rather dull
concerto. The artists playing was
mastery and he was recalled by the
audience several times. The program
was concluded with the prelude to
Die Meistersinger. The next concert
Of the New York Philharmonic Society
will be given on February 3, and the
program will consist Of Dvorak's
Symphony. No. 4. In G major. the
Tschaikowsky Overture. Romeo and
Juliet" and Liszts Second Hungarian
Rhapsody. Harold Bauer will be the
soIoist and will play the Schumann A
minor concerto COp. 5D.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-31
McAdoo Not to Run for Senate.
1t was stated authoritatively at tn

II was stated authoritatively at the
Treasury Department yesterday, in
comment upon a public report. that
Senator o'Gorman plans to retire, and
that Secretary of the Treasury Nc
Adoo will become a candidate to sue
ceed him; that Mr.. McAdoo does not
know what Senator OGorman's plans
are: that he has no desire to succeed
the Senator. and that under no con-
ditions will he be a candidate for the
Senate from New York in the next
election.
Colds Cause Headache and Grip.
LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE removes the cause
Remember TO call for full name. Look for sigma.
ture of T. W. GROVE. Sc
The Washington herald., 1915-12-31
Patterson House Again Afire.

The second fire this week at the old
Patterson mansion in Northeast Wash
ington occurred yesterday when
flames of unknown origin were dis
covered. They were extinguished be-
fore they had gained headway and did
practically no damage. The blaze OF
Monday burned away nearly all Of the
interior woodwork of the building.
yesterdays flames being in the debris
collected in the basement.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-31

asserts that the average two-party bust
ness line rarely is used for the maximum
number of calls and suggests that the
rate be placed at s. and the maximum
number OF calls be retained instead OF
increased from thirty to forty, as the
company has announced.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-31
villa Liberates Three Ranchmen.

; The State Department was officially
advised yesterday afternoon that
three employees on the Baricora ranch.
in Chihuahua, Mexico, owned by w.
r. Hearst, who were carried OF by
Gen. Villa, are safe. A fourth is still
missing. -'---
The Washington herald., 1915-12-31
Lake Steamer Burns; Loss $100, 900.

MuskeSon. Mich. Dec. 3o.-Fire of un-
known origin today destroyed the Crosby
steamer Myack. William Lafayette. a
watchman is thought to have lost his
life. The loss was $l00.oNo
The Washington herald., 1915-12-31
First Snow in Ten Years,

San Bernardino. Cal. Dec. 1.-SnoW
fell here today for the first time in ter
years. Cold weather threatens to dam
age the orange crop.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-31
WANTS PHONE RATES LOWER.
Two-party Line Carges Don't s.it
j. r. Twohey.

John T. Twohey filed q protest with the
public utilities commission yesterday
against the new two-party business line
telephone rate. which is to be put into
effect by the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company April l.
The present rate for q two-party line
is so per month. for a maximum Of
thirty calls, a minimum return to the
company Of Sis cents a call. Mr.. Twohey
The Washington herald., 1915-12-31
Bulear Socialists Oppose War Loan

Sofia. via Paris. Dec. 3o.-Socialists and
radicals In the Sobranje tparliameno have
begun a fight against the bill proposing
. war credit OF $40. .ooo.o 900 for Bulgaria.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-31
L.. C,,reA In q ta IA Day.

Piles Cured In to - Days
praxxis.s ..find money PAZ0 OINTMENT faih
TO cars Itchins. Blind, Bleeding. or Protrudins
Piles Fna anahcation gives rehsf. -
The Washington herald., 1915-12-31

French Senate Votes for Income Tax.
Paris. Dec. s0.-The Senate today voted
for the enactment of an income tax meas
use to help meet the mounting cost Of
tho war.