davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-03

their work.
1t is claimed ty men who have
seen the scool at Bluewater. that TINT
building is the most modern rural
school building in the state of New
Mexico, while the balance constructed
during the last five years are all mod
ern buildings with splendid light and
equipment. ,
When the government took tho last
census many of the native people mis-
understood the question pertaining to
literacy thinking that English was
meant when the question was put to
them about reading and writing,
when as n matter of fact they were
wen educated IN their own language
In this manner the illiteracy was
placed at Il much higher percentage
than the county actually shows, for
it is now estimated that not to ex-
coed 10 per cent are unable to read
or write. In school affairs one can
readily see that Valencia county has
kept pace with the best in New Mex
leo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-03
INF R0VEMENT IN
VALENCIA COUNTY
SCHOOLS MARKED
ProgressivenesS of Commun-
ity Shown by Rapid Strides
Made in Educational Mat
terS During Last Five Years

ESPECIAL eopsssronosnes TO MORNING JOURNAL
lencia county has taken its place
among the progressive school coun-
ties Of the state is proven by the rap-
Id strides taken in school affairs dur
ing the last five years. With a rec
ord of twenty-five new rooms. twenty
four remodeled buildings, several now
under construction and several
planned for the summer months,
Superintendent Baca can point with
pride to school achievements IN this
county
Five years ago most Of the schools
were taught by teachers who were not
qualified for their work and who Sc
cured their positions through permits
granted by tho school authorities.
that condition has changed and today
there are but two permit teachers In
county. while the majority OF the
teachers are either life or first grade
teachers, with a minority of second
and third grade teachers.
The school month has iucrcased
from five to an average of eight and
one-half months an increase Of near
ly 40 per cent, with a corresponding
increase In the number OF teachers
employed, while The school enrolment
has shown an increase Of 2 2 per cent,
Cooperation has been the keynote
of the relationship among parents,
school boards and the superintendent,
with the result that the county Is
wide awake to Its needs in an educas
tlonai way. This was shown when
bonds for county high school We're
voted with but one vote against the
project Fourteen thousand dollars
was appropriated in the bond Issue
and several thousands donated by
such mon as John Becker Sr The
new building wifi be erected this yetar
on grounds which win furnish three
acres for play. about four acres for
school gardens and two acres for
parks around the building.
Melvin Fox who has boon employed
as superintendent OF the high school
for the last two years and who has
been retained for the coming school
year is man Of International repu-
tation. His textbook on manual
trimming has been adopted by the
state and is being used in many
schools outside Of New Mexico. On a
recent visit Of the state superintend-
ent ana the superintendent Of INDUS
trial training the manual training boys
of Belen showed finished work that
would do credit to any manufaetur-
ing concern in the country
Sixty per cent Of the teachers this
year viii attend one or he other Of
the state normals, while the balance
will hold an institute Ia Belen con-
Quoted by H. w Twnirg Of Las
Cruces, with Mrs Florence Bartlett
OF santa Fe, assisting The forenoons
will be taken up with general school
work while The afternoons will be
devoted 70 special Instructions IN
manual training for the men and
home economies for the women.
There are many Of the teachers In
the county who have been retained
for several years. as II has been the
policy 70 keep the best and weed out
those who have proven inefficient. In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-03
POLITICAL. JOBS
IN GREAT DEMAND
IN CURRY COUNTY
Bitter Fight in Prospect When
Democratic Primaries Are
Held and Sharp Party Split
Is Predicted.

,...e,.t CORRESPONDENCE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Clovis. N. NJ. May with the date
-, 5an,ocratic nrimarjes some a,
VI '"s ,s,. r,h.k,. .,.,,
weens - observation-disclosures for county ~.
an the 49, - sata 80 ~. ,,a.,on,
noes ~ a'u ,..'a !, r,'ae a. ~
oaiu'u"'e' H., ,.otars thosa n,,s 40,
slee,ion ~ ~ go, ~ .,a1 uaa,
"a'o,n" a,o ,s scran for soma ~ IN.
are pieu.N ,anst .ha. III, IL wa,, ,rort,,
oliices ~ ,s IA ;nc,dsnta,,v Il ,oot1
.''o ,''o' ,s,Doan, h,standar as ,hongh
10 she ,A,y's ~, ~ .,sanraor
'ne So -, e concerned whio, wa,
~, =, ,,,,n,, Some years 400 ana
sphl III Ivan liza ~ saa,aI, IT, CIV ~
w"'e" 'p orasontati,a N tbo fan .,
elect tnc ~, .,,,..
VT 80 ',,ttsa - to- saot,ons v,th
waves ., pVns 20 .,,o,,s ho,ra aar,an,
wy - - 49, =, 10 80 ~, nc.
ga tose,no' :" '''''e ~ " 800
M, fa,,ouina have offared tbeir
or,',oo 90 thair country IN date.
c,o,a sarotor--T, 4, uarsfeIder
oo,,rosentative--Re Milton Reece
- r,.,,,on Il shaw
n,raasn,erp II brown incnm
hont ana 7 sjmpson Morgan. now
als..o i,,dya
S',,,,. ,.iarl,A r. Await ,ncum
49, ona ~ r zerwer
.aso,sor amhrosa wv incumbent
-, NJ Nt;toheIl p n tiaarson and
', =, p;Ia
80 e,,'o,;fs N + sovo incupban,. ~
@ raa,a, n nean ana Ered Eab.
80.
Y,sohato ;,aoep n Elder ana ~
n nn,,a,,,or hot,, oon,p,,ssioners Of
$500
,,nr,,,arao,t lama NJ
'''S e,a.s,,,,,ss,onorsp uaw,, d NJ
,,,,.,.' w ,rann;na - Nr
$3.50 mint, IA r., n
- -
A'' ,,.s,.,, ro,,,,c.,,o,s
Much interest Is pelns 'akeh III .ne
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-03
SANTA re PERSONALS.
ESPECIAL ee..ss,ososaes 70 MORNING ,ou.nA.

fsprcisL coerEsroNnsHcE TO MORNING Joushtli
Santa Fe, May 2.---Mr. and Mrs. }.
j. Armijo and Miss Senaida Arnijo
are up from Albuquerque to attend
the graduation Of Margaret Armiio
at the Allison James Presbyterian
mission school last evening
w Il. carroon, former superin-
tendent of schools mt Clovis, arrived
today to take the place Of Chief CLERK
Rupert r. Asplund in the department
If education
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-03
Wreck of Farm Reclaimed,

Carlsbad. N. NJ, May 2.--somt
years back Or. +. r. Doepp acquired o
little farm in La Huerta, right on the
bank Of the Peeos river. II was
wreck OF a farm at the time and /
took courage to reclaim 1t. But Or
Doepp went at it and plowed and lev
eled the land and got il into crop.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-03
TELLS WHAT SIZE THINKS.

Anna Hawn, Cedar Grove, Mo-
writes. I'VE think Foley Cathartie
Tablets are the best liver pill we ever
got hold Of. as they do not naliseate
or grippe. but act freely on the liver.
ANY one in need Of a liver pill. II he
once tries them, would not be witnou'
them" Recommended for Indigestion
constipation, bloating, sour stomach
gas on the stomach. bad breath or oth-
er condition caused by clogged or IT.
regular bowels Stout persons Ike the
light easy. buoyant feeling they give
Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-03

to send her one of his own photo
graphs, suitably autographed, for
her dresser lie inhabits small
town IN Iowa.
William Davidson, leading man
with Metro, and last seen with Iiam-
lton Revelle and Barbara Tenant in
The Price of Malice Is fast beeom-
ing a screen idol His daily mail
from female admirers often exceeds
that received by some of the stars,
Marin sails OF Kalem is said to
have recently purchased II three
hundred and twenty acre farm in
Utah. where she will start a stock
ranch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-03

prohibition, while the fellow who was
lined up with the moist crowd is
equally as certain that the pros are
out to get his goat because Of that
"a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-03
Ftorcii1,p Hair 10 Grow
RV0~K1SS -
Wonderful,
Beauty Secrets That Give Quick Results.
Revealed by Americas Self-Made Beau
ty-Actress, valeska suratf.

| WANT to give YOU here the formula for
real hair-grower and you will know by
actual visible results that you have at
last In your possession most wonderful
article This formula produces very pro-
nounced effect upon the entire cel-life OF
the hair from root to tp-t forces hair to
grow. You win notice a startling difference
in the fast increasing length Of your hair
In the unusual thickness Of Its growth. and
IN the new vigorous hairs growing in the
thin spots ] would not give up this hair
grower fer all the hair tones in the world.
There is no long waiting. month IN and
month out, for results. The growth be-
comes glorious and you will find. too. that
your hair will very soon stop falling. |
know this from my own experience. Today
american stage who does not need to wear
switches. puffs and iother hair subtcffuses'
Here Is my formula:
Mix one-half pint each Of water and nj
eohol Cor take one pint Of imported bay
rum If YOU wish) and add one ounce OF be-
ia-quinol. 1t is then ready to use. The
peta-quinol can be obtained at the drug
AHtS shouiu ne useA lipeA"N' N'N-F
day or So
MRS T. G. N.--The weak face creams
commonly sold require many months to
produce even partial result. Why not
use mixture you make yourself, that II
tar more economical, and that gives results
~ friction Of the time? The following
formula, which originated. will give you
complexion Of exquisite purity, and eY-
cry biemish, 'freckle. spot and all muddl-
ness will quickly vanish
Mix two tablespoonfuIs Of glycerine ana
one ounce of zintone in a pint Of hot water.
When cool It is ready TO use. ANY druggist
viii supply you with the zintcne.
MISS ENGAGED-I would not be guilty
2 assuring you positively that the bust can
ne developed However there is only one
ming to use. and If anything can do u IN
sVhr case this formula Of mine certaihiS
sneuln Anything mechanical is liable te
sanse injury This formula is safe NIX
haif cup Of sugar two ounces Of ruetone
ana half pint Of hot water. OF this tax.
tWo teaspoonfuls after meals and at ped
s'lnes. The ruetone can be obtained At
any drug store
EMBARRAssED-I don't wonder you are
hemliiated. You can get rid Of blackheaus
IN q few minutes if you will follow my sus-
geetlon below.
Get some powdered noroxln at the drug
store and sprinkle II on sponge MADE
Vet with hot water. then rub Il on the
oiaekheads, large and small You will be
surprised how effective this is.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-03
HOBBIES or
SCREEN FOLK

William Russell boasts a ranch
where he raises thoroughbred poul-
try, paying him large returns both
for eggs and birds.
Tom Chatterton is another ranch
er, though his tendency is toward
blooded cattle and horses.
Vivian Rich is an accomplished
pianist, and receives high tuition
from her few select pupils, Vivian
is also clever at water colors. and
has been prevailed upon to sell sever
al Of her best subjects to enthusiastic
collectors.
Helene Rosson's Persian kittens
are famous in several southern CAL
ifornia cities, and they bring high
prices Helene's greatest handicap
is that she loves the tiny, silken pets
so much she always hesltates to part
with one
Anna Little conducts a beauty"
column in u magazine.
Sidney Drew, now engaged with
his attractive wife in making one
reel comedies for the Metro program,
spends his nights home reading
scenarios submitted Co him during
the day. Often he is obliged TO re-
main up until after midnight.
Lenore Ulrich receives many re-
quests for her photographs. one
came from a young man who offered
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-03

the eptol. rpon inquiry. l find that bu'e
Inc Drug stores viii furnish you with It.
or with any other article necessary Tor
preparing my beauty formulas
MRS. "AGEy."-I just want you to Try
NV formula for those wrinkles Of yours,
ana a very remarkable return to y'uunlu'
appearance will be quickly produced 70
half pint Of hot water add two ounces OF
ento and two tablcspoonfuls Of siyceAne'
This forms a cream. Apply regularly every
day generously TIC eptol can oe Seeu'ep
AT any drug store. This cream removes
light ana deep wrinkles. lines OF worry
habit and age, and works fast Dom miss
1t.
MRS. Il. L. R-you can at once relieve
thai excessive and unnatural arnpi per
sp,ration by The simple use u hydr'l'zea
,aic You can obtain this at any drug store
1t Viii at once remove au odor " perSP"
alton and other body odors and prevent ny
soppy condition under the arms. 1t WIN
save You from embarrassment and save
your garments as we'll
MISS FRETTING--I don't use any iae.
powder but my own made according ~ 10y
,Nyn formula Being entirely Tree ~
chaikiness and extraordinarily ing t.f'
smooth It gives tint and HeNr'bss9 i,ed
annears absolutely natural j. can,
iavaleska snratt Face Powder, ana : s''N
,n arue stores in white or flesh uhis'
utss HtpEors-I was Ike YOU sick
"a ,tred 81 the superfuous hair remoN ~ I.
advertised. use my own formula ~,
n really wonderful To remove mar ~ ~
mart Of the face arms shaaiH'ts ~ -.
na,t II the body the best thing IS " ~
nlv some simple saifp solution ms ~
M effect Of dissolvlng away the n ia
harmiessiy. instead Of burning u OF ~
Leaving a red spot OF MARX. w.. d,,,a
s,tf. solution can be obtained AT any Gus
ssare This can be used even on me ten.
derest skin without the least irfi'a'iyh "
danger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-03

She Is one Of the best known lead
ing women in the films and Is noted
for the excellence of her character
work. Did any one mention her re-
scmbIance 10 Bcrnhardt?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-03

wAxrED-clean cotton RAGS at the Jour
nal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-03

Lenore Ulrich receives many re-
quests for her photographs. one
came from a young man who offered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21

architect. and Paul Bartlett. sculptor.
IN their respective addresses. express
cd Indignation toward Congress for its
recent action In contracting for the
erection or power plant surmounted
by tall smoke-stacks adjacent to the
park system, and disfigurinY to Wash
ington.
Stereopticon pictures were shown Of
the Capitol dome as It will appear be-
tween ungainly smoke stacks. Other
buildings In the beautiful city also
wero shown with foreground of
smoke stacks.
Under the topic Of Peoples Insti-
tutions." Paul Grumann, OF the Uni
versity of Nebraska. discussed the art
department OF university. Mr.. Cru
mann laid stress on the need for tho
university to set the stamp of Its APP
proral upon an art education By rank
ing art with literature. He declared
mat there was no more need for
teacher OF art to have diploma in
literature than for a teacher OF liter
AZURE to have diploma in art.
SPEECH by Il. A. CRAM
INTERESTS LOCAL DELEGATES
Especial interest was felt by the
Richmond delegates in the speech OF
Ralph Adams Cram, AN Experiment
In Medieval Building Methods" Mr..
Cram has given the people of Rich
mond beautiful example OF his gen.
Jus In Medieval architecture in the
Gothic buildings Of Richmond College,
which recently served so fittingly as
background for the Shakespeare
Pageant.
Two exhibitions were opened in
honor Of the convention, and will re-
main on view for several weeks one
an exhibit OF the art industries OF tho
United States. held in the National
Museum. the other a memorial ex-
hibit of the paintings of John w
Alexander held in the Corcoran Art
Gallery.
The convention concluded with a
banquet at which notable speakers
were heard on The Arts" Alfred
Noycs. whose personality so charmed
Richmond audience. spoke on
Poetry" and william NJ Chase, the
father OF modern art education in
America, who said that he had taught
more people than any other artist he
knew of. spoke on Painting" The
delegates from the Art Club of Rich.
mond were especially Interested in the
speech Of Mr.. Chase. as the present In
structors In the club were his pupils
The Art Club this week will have
R visit from Olaf Bjorkman. sculptor,
formerly Of Sweden. now of wiscon.
sin and New York. Mr.. Bjorkman was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
WILL EXHIBIT WORK BY
WOMEN PHOTOGRAPHERS
Niss Saiiie A. Wilson VIII Di.pIn,
Prize Pictures mt Brond
street Studio.

Miss Sallic A Wilson. who is the
only woman professional photographer
III Virginia. yesterday received the an
nual spring exhibit sent out from tho
headquarters OF the National Fedora
ton OF Women Photographers of
America. and will place the various
prize photographs. which compose the
exhibit. On display at the Davis Studio
tomorrow. Tuesday and Wednesday.
This is the second exhibit OF the
work done by women photographers
throughout the country which has been
shown here, Miss Wilson having had a
group of exceptionally interesting pic
lures, both from a technical and ar
tisttc standpoint on display at her
studio last fall. The present exhibit Is.
perhaps. even more interesting than
that shown In the fall.
Miss Wilson's endeavors to bring ex
hihits OF women's work along photo
graphic lines TO this city have been
painstaking and persistent Her pro.
gressive ideas of the ability OF women
aions these lines. and the practical
proof she has given In her own work
has brought her 4 considerable reputa.
tion among photographers of tho
State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
PASTORS ARE POOR
Those in CoHiery Villages Of Noting
hamshire, England. Get
Small SaIartes

NOTTINGHAM. ENG. May 2o.-rhe
pastor Of the diocese is often the poor
est man in many Of the colliery villages
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21

in Richmond looking for material for
bust OF Patrick Henry. tho commits
sion for which was given him by Mrs.
dustaf Strombcrg. descendant of
Patrick Henry. During the week no
has done some Of the preliminary
studies for this work at the Art Club.
which extended It's hospitality to Mr..
Bjorkman for this purpose. Mrs Eliz-
abeth Henry Lyons. u crcat-grand-
daughter of Patrick Henry and u mem
Der of the Art Club. loaned for his in
spiration an etching done from Sully's
portrait. copy OF which Is In the State
Library. and Il most Interesting bronze
bust OF the great Virginia statesman.
This bust was made from life in 17SS
for Elizabeth Henry. sister OF tho
patriot. the sculptor being an Italian
artist travelling I'm America. It is now
In the possession OF Mrs. william Writ
Henry.
Mr. Bjorkman is the son of a dis
t'nguished physician Of Stockholm. He
is member of the Union Interna-
ttonalc des Beaux-Arts ct des Lettrcs
Paris. Among the works Of this emil
nent young sculptor Is bust of Lin
coin and n statue OF Beethoven at the
piano
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
COMMITTEE CHA|RMEN
FOR HOSPITAL NAMED
Will Lead In Campaign to Raise
Funds to Enlarge Memorial
Hospital.
JUDGE CHRISTIAN HEADS LIST
Actual Work to Secure Subscriptions
Will Start With Banquet OH juno
, aud Will BE Followed by Two
Weeks of Brisk Activity.

Announcement was made yesterday
afternoon from tho headquarters of the
Memorial Hospital fund raising cam
paign Of the officers Of the campaign
The list includes many Of the best
known men and women Of Richmond
The officers are az follows:
Honorary chairman. Judge George l.
christian.
General chairman. Thomas l.. Moore.
First Merchantmen, John Kerr
Rranch.
= Second vice-chairman. l.. o. Miller.
third vice-charman. Rt. Rev. d. j.
c'Conncll.
Secretary. DR.. Stuart Mcclure.
Assistant secretary. Arthur +. Rob.
bins.
Assistant secretary. C. Clements Ed
son.
Treasurer. l.. u. Morris.
Assistant treasurer. Frederick 3.
Norfolk.
Advisory Committee-chairman John
Kerr Branch: chairman. Henry l..
tabell; vlce-chairman, Henry w. An
1crson.
Citizcns' Committee-chairman l.. Q.
Miller; vice chairman, w. J. Parrish.
Speakers Committee-chairman H.
W Jackson; vice-chairman, X. LatimeY
Gordon.
Publicity Committee-chairnan Colo
mel Charles z. Hasbrook: vice chairman,
John Stuart Bryan
Physicians and Surgeons COMMITTEES
chairman. DR.. Alex. G.. Brown, Jr.;
|icc- chairman, Dr. William Tate Ora
ham.
Entertainment Committee-chairman
pr. J. Allison Hodges: vice.chairman,
John s. Munce.
Women's Committee--chairman Mrs.
Henry T.. Baskerville.
Ministerial Committee-chairman, Rev.
George w. Mcdaniel. d. d: vice-chair-
man. Rev. Russell Cecil .. D.
Negro Commttee--chairman. Mrs
Norman V. Randolph: vice chairman
Ecv. Charles Hannigan.
Student Committee-chairman, ]. K.
McCaulcy.
CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS
OPENS on JUNE O.
The membership Of the advisory
committee. which is most active at
'hc present time. Includes the following
men OF Eichlnond:
John Kerr Branch, }. Taylor Ellyson.
" sIliam II White. Thomas Is McAdans
j"hn stewart Bryan, ". IL Adams.
!.i'pa Hunton. il. pr Stuart Mcclure
:. 7. Morgan. Coleman Workman. Lang
horne VI. Williams. w r Dabney. w
NJ iablihton, II. W. jackson. NJ L. Mar
Use. l.. Il Morris. O. J. Sands, Taze-
"eli Darlington, George Ainsltc, Rev
.;GsScIl Cecil. II -, Bishop william
ABEL Brown. II w. Anderson l. L.
Ec'niss, James II. booley. Or. George
b," Johnston. w. r Reed. Or Mcclure
H.wton. Henry L. Cabell, Or L. "
t"ltsch. De Soto Ftz Gerald Or j Al:
Iron Hodges. Rev. George w McDan-
lei. ID. u. Thomas l.. Moore, Ri.hoD r.
J-o'Conncll L. j. Willis. j. Scot, Par
rssh. John liirschberg, a. l. Peters
'."rgc II. keescc. and George w Ste
Ncns.
The campaign for funds will open
"'ih a banquet on the evening Of Mon
da! June 6. after which will follow a
,wo-~ceks' whirlwind campaign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
Saved Her Life

The unaunlnsd Fruitoia
>'"N"'e''1
The doctors had given o hope
left and hun
dreds tho hrstt wobo
feeling hay for years past willbe
glad to tell has NO. for
o
that net
md
digestion
OF the
tut dru.r
Richmond obtained DruEC
Brond
Holland H. Chidrs Eight.cnh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
FINE RESTAURANT OWNER
FOR ADULTERATING OYSTERS
IL. II. Hnrtzeil Takes Appeal Upon His
Conviction Before Police Justice
Crntchneld,

II. Fl. Hartzoll, a Broad Street res
taurant proprietor. was fined IS and
costs in Police Court yesterday for
having adulterated oysters in his pos
session and Offering them for sale.
Agents OF the State Food and Dairy
Commission claimed that water had
been added to the oysters. HartzelI
maintained that some one had placed
II cake of ice in tho can of oysters
ana that 1t melted. He appealed the
case.
NJ. NJ. Moody was fined $40 and costs
on charge OF having lot of wal
nuts, candy and prunes in his posses
sion and offering them for sale. when
none were fit for food.
James Mitchell. Main Street res
taurant-keeper, was fined So and costs
on charge similar to that brought
against Hart2ell.