davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-16
HOUsEWORK AND DOMESTICS.

WANTED Competent German girl for
general Homework Bell 2l9. Home
1910. INQUIRE ~ y Main So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A nice little bungalow cen
trally located, five minutes walk TO
center OF city. Might take a cheaper
house. Call Home phone G449 or SG72.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-16

COMMUNITY SALE-At Farmers
Barn on NHlest, next saturday a p.
m All parties having property 20 sell ;
all wanting 20 buy be on hand.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
LORETTO ACADEMY ID OPEN ITS SEASON ON
 TUESDAY MORNING
Fall Term Is Expected to Be the Largest in the History of the Popular and We'll Known Institution.

The fall term of Loretto Academy will hold its opening day Sept. 5th, when the largest enrollment is ex- pected of any year in the period of its existence.
 Owing to the constant increase in numbers in the grammar and high school departments. new class rooms have been fitted up in both depart ments for the accommodation of its pupils Extensive improvements have been made during the summer in the building and on the grounds. The Academy may rightly boast Of being one of the most beautiful and sani- tary institutions in the West
 The curriculum embraces every branch of primary, intermediate and high school education. A spirit of ell deayor and earnest painstaking per vades the atmosphere oi the school where music and art arc given special attention
 Lo1gtto Academy is a thoroughly up to dato school il every respect. 4odi- ra;cd to the highest mental, spiritual and physical devclopLcnt Of young people.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
ROTATION OF TEACHERS.

With the imminent opening of the schools. schoC problems become prominent in the public mind. It 2 too late to make radical changes the conduC of the schools for the coming year. teachers hay been assigned schedules arranged of study ped out But r is excellent time to open ones eye to the running of the educational system who have children in school ought begin with first da to observe the effects Of the sc'oo regime upon the boys and girls in order that in the spring chang being discussed for the future, they may have an teliigent basis for argument
 In city schools children are passed frcm teacr,- teacher every year-in some as often as every si~ months. This means that each child c-mes under t % influence of frm eight sixteen minds during the year Of grammar school study Nor does this include | special teachers Of music drawing dcmestc science an what who added the ordinary grade teacher
 No teacher has opportunity know any child we; No child is long enough any teacher to get th lasting influence of personality which is the stronge element in a successful education
 To obvate this, experiments have been made lately in different parts of the country in of rotation teachers One teacher starts with a class in the frs: grade for example and remains with the class the next two years. The teacher picks the class at the third grade and stays with it through the ff The third teacher puts it through the eighh
 This has many advantages. First it gives teacher and pupil the benefit of long association. Second it give teachers change of work every year, thus keeping their interest alive and preventing them getting into rut. Besides this, it makes efficient teachers
 Parents and school authorities are often willing to put up with instructor of known inefcency because since she has class but six months year at most she cant do great deal of harm" When it become known that she will have the children two or thrca years in succession she is dismissed her place filled by competent instructor
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
MAKING CHILDREN IMMUNE.

Now that the infantile paralysis epidemic in Ne, York and neighbOring communities is abatng there profound relief in the reflection that there is likely be another such visitation anywhere. For the doctor have at last found effective means of combating it.
 The treatment begun a few weeks ago ir the vague hope that might prove helpful Its result have surpassed expectations It is said dimins the chances of death or permanent dsabement in vru ally all those taken in their last stages. is given credit for the genuine of large numbers taken in their incipency But important e all, it is regarded a trustworthy preventive of thi dread disease. when administered beforehand for tn purpose of immunization, just vaccination is pro ventve of smallpox
 The process consists in extracting blood from a per who has had the disease and recovered The phys: ological explanation of the principle involved is that tn recovery of the subject brought about by the develo ment in his blood of "anti-bodies enemies of the raysis which destroy those and countera' their effects After the disease routed the protecting bodies remain in the blood indefinitely guard agana the enemy so that subsequent attack is impos sibe
 From this immunized blood the physicians extract which retains the protecting antibodies" The inject paralysis patient, and the wonder ful little invisible defenders operate there just in tn former body attacking the poliomyelitis Gnfante pa raysis) germ and if they administered in time to get the jump them, routing them before their ravages in the spinal chord have become serious.
 The has given official sanction by the great meteorological authority, Dr. Simon Flexner, d of the Rockefeller Institute He tells of paralysis patient saved recently by prepared from the blood person who had had disease mucn thirty years before.
 The success of the serum treatment has given ris to suggestion which may sound fantastic but whic scientifically possible. Manesy, if this metho1 will work with poliomyels, it will work with other r fectious diseases of childhood. Says Dr. Herman r. Baruch in the Medical Record:
 There is believe that if children ir- jected with drawn and prepared the blocl of their parents others who have i- fantile paralysis any disease offspring will be rendered immune to these disease Eventually it will be possible breed a of human who will be progressively immune all of the i fectous diseases"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
Sunday Morning, September 3, 1916.
RoUMANIA'S VERDICT.


 No less important than the military resources and strategic advantages that Roumana brings to the Allies is the moral effect of her decision join them In its influence on the world in general, and on the Teuonc allies in particular when its meaning dawns them it may be considered the most powerful blow dealt the Central Powers since the began. For it represents the deliberate mature judgment of cautious and in telgent government unsurpassed vantage point for observation that the Teutons cannot win.
 More than any other belligerent, Roumania has gone into the war with her eyes wide She was not forced in as Belgium and Serbia She was not blinded by prejudice sentiment as Italy was She was not trieked participation Turkey was She was plunged into the struggle by ambitious monarch as Bulgaria Ferdinand. king of Roumana, is a Hohenzolern; his blood training might have mpeled him to sympathize with Germany than does King Constantine of Greece relationship with the Kaiser is only through his wife. But Ferdinand paid heed to dynastic argument With prime minister who is of the ablest statesmen of Europe, and with people willing to follow his lead he bided his time.
 And so, when Roumania good and ready, with her army thoroughly trained equipped, with her crops gathered with money in her purse from selling food and petroleum the for years at prices she calmly crossed her Rubcon. She did II ln cold blood in pursuance of her interests at ture stage great game, when the trend had become unmstakable
 She might have gone to either side. She would have gone the Teutons they could have satisfied her She made up her mind that Bulgaria had "guesse wrong that the Allies destined victory and tha she might safely rely their pledges And naturally throwing own the scale is regarded making already thing doubly sure.
 The mental attitude Of Bucharest, the process e reasoning by which the Roumanian government this decision doubtless keenly appreciated Berlin. It be German leaders the most dis hearenng blow of the They whistle to keep thei1 up and especially to keep the nations age. But when the German people to realize the significance of Roumania's verdict the probable military elimination Bulgaria Austria DOT tends how will they feel about it?
 Can the suffering. deuded, hafcomprehending mon people of Germany keep up their spirits? Will they sen their lips and steel their hearts and fight harder than ever, will they yield Encouragement in the face their stupendous task and relax their efforts? The Allies hoping for a moral collapse" That unlikely. least time yet; but nobody knows
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03

Governor Hughes still saying what they tell him to say without any display that capacity for investigation which gave him a reputation On his western trip quoted the Republican Platform that the Democratic party has March 1. 19l$ 3OOOO offices side the Civil Service law annual cost to the payers of the country of $S4OOOOOO" Republican spell binders in Congress had already begun reduce the figures Penrose got them down 2OOO0 and then Sen sherman them down to l2,OOO Since that time they have 'thousands"- number of thousands specified.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
REGISTRATION CLOSES
 DEMOCRATS FAR AHEAD.

* TOMBSTONE. Sept 2-(Spe- * ciaD - Registration in C3chise
 s county closed today at o'clock. 's The total registration for the ]: county was 12,7SO There nay + be few more voters in the B various precincts. registered at F the last moment and which were $ L9t considered by the recorders
 B office Of the total there are s 7.760 Democrats. 5000 Repub- ]. licans, Ace Socialists. 90 Prohibi- s tionists and 1,57O miscellaneous. E There are S,53O men and 4,250 ,: women.
 s ia Bisbec the entire resistra- $ tion amounted to 4,cO0 voters. t This number has not yet been
 E divided into ward ?. into -L-
 S various parties.
 B 8. 3. a x :; ]. .s g. $; :. s: 8:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
specified

The Mechanics-American Bank, of St. Louis, in it, monthly financial letter states "I is evident that Europe will be forced purchase heavily in the United States after the ends. Negotiations under way show that this country will probably do large business with Russia soon trade channels opened. The facilities of the Federal Reserve system likely be very helpful promoting these connections. There will be in time development of American banking in stitutions foreign lands" Which puts another spike the temporary prosperity" coffin of the Republican candidate
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03

New York, by way of apology for its epidemic say that there deaths infantie paralysis in July the worst month. than there from measles last May-and nobody got excited about the measlce There's one. highly important difference. however Measles don't make threefourths of their victims life long crppes
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03

study in international trade balances: For the United States. favorable balance $2O0O0o 000 per month; for the United Kingdom, unfavorabc balance of 15oOoOOoO month-whch expresses the difference between peace and war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-09

East Las Vegas, n. NJ, Feb. S.
National Pay-up week will be observed
here, beginning tomorrow, by the Las
Vegas merchants. The object of the
movement is to show purchasers the
injustice in allowing small bile to drag
along. 1t Is stated that thousands of
dollars are tied up in every commun-
ity. kept out of circulation for the bet
terment of the town. but the large
number Of small accounts that are
unpaid for periods extending over
more than thirty days. The merchants
contend that these accounts, in the
aggregate, are more bothersome than
those of persons who are known to
be poor pay. This kind of o credit
business Is said TO increase the prices
which merchants must charge for
their goods, and the cash customers
are urged to participate In making
Pap-up week a success Just as earnest
~ as those who are expected to do
the paying up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-09
EDUCATOR GOING TO
MOONLIGHT SCHOOL

tsfgciAL CONSEQUENCE TO hoHHiho touHhhLl
Santa Fe, Feb. Sim going TO
moonlight school too, only am
learning Spanish while you are learn
ing English" declared Rupert + AS
plund, of the department Of education,
fast night In addressing one of Johnny
Conways moonlight schools. lie
struck a popular chord and was
cheered to an echo. especially as he
cxemplfied what he had learned in
the moonlight by making a brief adj
dress in Spanish.
There were sixty pupils In the
school. a score of them quite aged, the
others young men and women, eapa-
Bile to make up what they lost by not
attending school when boys and girls,
Short talks Were also made by Super
intendent White, who was accom-
panied by Mrs. White and L. c. Mers-
fielder. accompanied by Mrs Mersfeld-
er. Letters received from all over
the state by tho department of educa-
ton show that in practically every
county the moonlight school move
ment is taking hold and that by the
next census illiteracy viii have been
stamped out and stain removed from
the escutcheon Of the common
wealth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-09
LINC0LN'S BIRTHDAY
TO BE CELEBRATED IN
SCHOOLS OF STATE

Especial CORRESPONDENCE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Re, Feb. Son Llncoln's
birthday anniversary, February IL. the
public schools of New Mexico will OBJ
serve the twenty-flfth anniversary Of
the signing of the bill creating the
present public school system of New
Mexico. superintendent of Public In
struction Alvan n. White urges that in
every one of the two thousand school
rooms of the state reference be made
to the anniversary and to the magnifi-
cent growth and advancement Of the
public schools since then.
Amado Chaves of Albuquerque, but
then of Santa Fe, was appointed the
first superintendent of public instruc-
tion. He was succeeded by three other
Spanish Americans, who have all since
died: Placido Sandoval. 1897 TO 1899;
Manuel c. de Baca, 1899 to 1901; j.
Franco Chaves 1901 to 1904 Amado
Chaves served again from 1904 to 1905
and then Hiram Hadley. the Nestor
among the modern educators of the
state, was appointed by Governor NJ. A.
Otero. James Il. Clark served from
1907 to 1912 who was succeeded by
the present incumbent, Avian n. White
in 1912.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-09
NEWS NOTES from by DAISY dean
NJ O VEL A N d

Next time lucille Taft goes up for
a JOY ride in her acroplane and loops
the loop three or four times without
breathing a word OF Il to a soii, the
big boss" of the Gaumont studios
at Jacksonville, Florida, is going to
use some real harsh language with his
daredevil star
For some months Miss Taft has
been perfecting herself in the art Of
flying under the direction of Aviator
Beeehc. The theory of the loop the
loop had been explained to her ut her
own request, but the aviator thought
that she merely asked out Of curiosity,
Then not long ago she went aloft near
the Gaumont studios in South jack
sonville! When over the St Johns
river and 1900 feet above Mother
Earth. she made three spectacular
loops
Director Richard Garrick was
among the first to reach her, when
she volplaned back to earth. Nov,
I'm tell you this, young lady" he
stormed. III you do that again YOU
will be acting directly contrary to my
orders. | have no desire to throw
away 100000 we have Invested in
'rhe Driftcr,' just because You dive
into the next world before We take
the final scenes And besides" here
his voice softencd somewhat, 1--WE
don't wish to lose You"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-09
CHICKEN FANCIERS ARE
LODGED BEHIND BARS

ESPECIAL ooaREsponDencs TO MORNING JOURNAL
Gallup, N. NJ, Feb. S.--Two John
Does, rather intelligent Mexicans,
were arrested here Monday evening
by city officials. City Marshal Du-
gan was out around the outskirts of
town looking for clues Of the parties
who had entered the chicken coop
of Mrs. NJ. p Hight, and stolen there
from four thoroughbred white wyan-
dotte hens which We're valued at $50.
A few white feathers in an alley at
tracted his attention and he proceeded
to investigate, and entered a cabin in
the rear of an adjoining lot and in
terviewed a couple of Mexicans who
were keeping bachelor quarters there.
In the room he found sack full OF
feathers and two or three dozen legs
Of chickens Two of the white wy
andotte chickens were dressed ana
hanging up in the cabin. The four
chickens wore numbered rings on
their legs and the numbers were iden-
titled by Mrs. Hight.
After the two were arrested they
confessed to having taken the chick"
ems also that they had entered the
Golden Rule store and stolen several
things from there. They also con-
fesscd to having burglarzed the MISS
Anna Jones home which Is about q
quarter of q mile out from the city
limits. New pieces of clothing were
found in their cabin which were iden-
titled by the Golden Rule people.
Blankets and other household ware
were identified by Miss Anna Jones
as her property. One of the Mexl-
cans was identified as the man who
had attempted to hold up and rob q
local barber Saturday night about II
o'clock when he was on his way from
work. He was attacked by two Mex
leans and one of them struck him on
the head with an iron pipe, but he
partly wardcd off the blow with his
arm and it failed to knock him down.
lie fought the two off, and got away.
Earlier the same two, according to
description given, he'd up and robbed
Charles Martinelle. man past fifty
years of age. He had but a few
pieces of change which they took.
They refused to acknowledge that
they had done the holding up. They
were bound over to the grand jury
in $1,000 bond which they were I'M
able to give.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-09
New Shorthand Class

To accommodate a number Of press
cnt students ana others intending to
cnter soon, a new shorthand class will
be started at the Albuquerque Bust
ness college at once, Nearly all OF
the students. entering shorthand class
rs in september. are nearing gradual
ton and the others are progressing
rapidly and very satisfactorily. Tn,
Success Pitmanic system is proving
very popular and the efficiency OF
those WHO have been pursuing the
study for Il few months only speaks
well for its authors
The demand for stenographers con-
tinues strong with prospects of an
increased demand as spring approach
es. Those intending to pursue the
shorthand course at any time In the
near future are urged to call. writ,
or phone 627 at once
ALBUQUERQUE BUSINESS col
LEGE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-09
BREAK A CH|LO'S
COLD BY GIVING
SYRUP OF FIGS
'CIeanSeS the little liver and.
bowels and they get
we'll quick,

When your child suffers from cold
don't wait give the little stomach, liver
and bowels a gentle, thorough clean
sing at once. When cross, peevish,
listless. pale. doesn't sleep, eat or act
naturally; if breath is bad. stomach
sour, give teaspoonful of California
Syrup of Figs" ana in a few hours all
the elogged-up, constipated waste,
sour bile and undigested food Will
gently move out OF the bowels, ana
you have we'll, playful child again:
II your child coughs. snuffles and
has caught cold or is feverish or mas
a sore throat give a good dose of Cali
fornia Syrup of Figs" to evacuate the
bowels no difference what other treat
ment is given.
Sick children needn't be coaxed TO
take this harmless fruit laxative
Millions of mothers keep it handy be-
cause they know its action on the sto-
mach, liver and bowels is prompt and
sure They also know little given
to-day saves a sick child tomorrow
Ask your druggist for 50-cent bot
lie of california Syrup of Figs,
which contains directions for babies.
children Of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly on the bottle. Beware OF
counterfeits sold here. Get the gen.
ulne. made by California Fig Syrup
Company"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-09

East Las Vegas, n. NJ, Feb. g.
Clancy Whistler. a motorman en-
ployed by the Las Vegas Transit com
pany, was struck on the nose last
night in a scuffle with two men on
the front platform of his car. The
men made no effort to rob Whistler
a loss to know whether they were am
atur holdups who became frightened
when he showed fight or whether they
were some young men acquaintance
who tried to Job" him. The young
men had their coat collars pulled up
and their hatbrims covered the great
or part Of their faces. The police arc
investigating.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-09
LunSs.W'!!!,.eak.?
Generous Offcr 10 Tuberculosis sui
fcrers of Trial Of Europc's Rcniarka-
bic Remedy, SANOSIN.

Worlds noted medical aciontlsts-~iloclor'
Daneiius Sommerfcld, Wolff, Noel EsgefH
declare SANOStN the most effective
treatment for Pulmonary ailments yet DIS
covered Felix Wolf. Court Physician, III
rector Of the sauitafium for COnsumptlyes
In Helboldsgrun Germany. says he has dis
carded all other remedies. SANOsIN has
been officially recommended 20 the Berlin
Medical Association. Dr. G. w. A. Essera.
Amsterdam. Holland, declares u Moral
obligation TO make SANOSlN known 10 the
whole human race" American sufferers rich
or POOR can use this remarkable homo
treatment that has met with such phenum
enai success In Europe. sANOsIN does rs
work by absorption 81 Cerms--not an In
lection Produces calm, restful sleep WIN
out Morphium or similar deadcning drugs.
Brings almost immediate relief from cough
Ing. blood splitting and night sweats. SAN
OSIN is proving a blessing 10 an suffering
from Tuberculosis bronchitis, Asthma, Ca
tarrhs Whooping Cough. etc. Send for
FREE BOOKLET twlth tesiifugnialsl eX-
planning this treatment and how Trial
can be made in your own home at our rick.
Address sANOsfN Dept III, rnitey Bldg,
Chicago.
show This To Some Unfortunate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-09
County Tax Rcmittances.

Santa Re, Feb. S,--state Treasurer
O. n. Marion today received $lS,-
943.51 from Colfax county, and sci.
$685. from Valencia county. These
two remittances with those from San
Miguel and Chaves, enabled the state
treasurer to pay up all salaries and to
make a distribution of funds to the
state institutions: University, $3.50
"A; Agricultural college, $1,521.SS;
School of Mines, $1.304.S0; Military
institute, $1,195.53; Normal university,
$l,956.fi; Silver City Normal school,
S1,S69.52; Deaf and Dumb school,
Sl,304.31; Spanish American Normal,
Sil3.25; Blind asylum, $97S.45; Insane
asylum. $3,2G0.7i: Miners hospital,
$i34.Gt: Reform school. $l,0S6..75;
capitol, $652.15; state roads, $4,44G.-
so; penitentiary, S2,966.52.