The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-03


Of The city IL represented by a public
school centrally located. 4 new
500. 900 high school furnishes many
diplomas to liz students at the close
of each term and the instruction IN
each department is complete In every |
particular. The valuation OF the pub
! lie school property h. something like
1855. 400, IS teachers are employed
! and the total expenditures exceed
StOi,g3s annually. Recently an adj
ditional $40. 400 bond issue was voted
for the extension OF A~ibuquerpue's
school facilities. The university OF
New Mexico. the states leading edu-
cationnl Institution and one that has
lew superiors In the country u the
standard OF its faculty n courses Of
Instructions ara considered, cnnnot
fail to turn the attention and excite
admiration OF those who are interest
ed In the development Of the south
west Modelled upon the historical
Pueblo style OF architecture. the main
building OF the university In. In the
truesi sense. expressive Of the past OF
New Mexico. Unique In design and
faithful to the traditions OF the state.
OF the UNCONVENTIONAL schools there
are: St Vncent's academy, conduct
ed by the Sisters Of Charity; ST
Mary's academy. the Menaul mission
school for the instruction OF Mexican
boys and the Harwood school for the
education Of Mexican girls. The city
government. through the members OF
the board OF education. realize the
vast Importance OF its educational sys-
tenn as is evidenced by the capable
treatment the subject has received at
their hands. ana some idea OF the
progreqsiveness OF the board In this
respect may be gathered from the
TACT that we have in Albuquerque the
Ilrst open air class room 10 be es-
thblished in any school In ne state.
roper educational facilities are the
first requisites 81 a city OF progress
ana Albuquerque may without fear
OF contradiction class herself IN the
van OF cities IN TINS respect. tn"
Inited states indian training school
y i"'a'"d on a tract OF ground adJ"-
cent To the CITY consists OF some
t""h'yNtour buildings with an at
t'h'''h'" "i ABOUT -FOUR hundre IN
dl'h boys ana girls There have been
expended over 'l'@.'oo for buildings
ana equipment and the
ranges from kindergarten To high
School work In addition the gitls
are u'usht sewing. cooking ana ne
oth"f domestic Will" the
BOY are instructed IN " ana
"ther ,r"drs n crafts. In addition
20 Splendio rural schools there are
several schools AZ small suburban
points conducted hS the sisters or
hhll'S.
u various religions are wei rep
resented IN albuquerque by churches
pl IN" '"thniic' baptlst' presbyterian
Methodist Lutheran Episcopal ana
'hlsuhn jewish denominations. There
are III 'uhiu0n congregation OF the
seventh Day AdNentists n christian
S~'l'htls's thoueh the former nave as
YET ~" permanent place OF worship.
N~'puPuerPue II particularly tortu-
mar" IN W" matter OF institutions Tor
'he repair OF broken The
Guy Mas i've splei'did sanatoriums ANA
'hree hospitals. ST Joseph's sanato-
rum u pioneer restitution, De- oper-
ated by the sisters OF Charity. and rs
one "i the best equipped ana most
hcct"siulIN INSTITUTIONS OF
us hIhd IN the world the sun parlors'
'''''''i"h T""i'H' large u conino'
ui"uH quarters Tor patients ana heiu'
4, V'ul sr"hhs' '"hlb'h" I" max" II q
p ''ll''"lc maven iuI tht t~uh"rculafly
q 'li"''e"' IN" Nlhudnerque sanato-
rum next ~ lmpprtnhc" ana con-
""'''' ~ III \ ShortIe, commands
1t "''u,hu' h'tu''''h "~NerIo'klhs the
ivy mere as az ~ Josephs Inc
p"ti'h' II uhu'i IN" car" et the most
Sh''''" PhySi'l'hs' ana no method
N"""u I" "'"ue'h ''i"hcc Is iett un-
'''" III the 'Ii"rtS maze" Tor the ar
''"''ent "i IN" "'hse OF me dis-
''S'' IN" s'hat"rlum OF ut. W T,
~ "Iso located mere ana many
,'" U'''"S ." 'h' "''iclchcy OF tht
"''''nE arr ga Pr'cticed IN this IN
'''u''"h' me 'hlalhihs TWO sana'
"''u"'H "'' Conducted py the Meth
u"'"' am iI"'hNttrlah church"s OF
Nv ''"'n"'N'' an" are aud
''.''"'iy uloh'B'd institutions
~ i "r'''h resort the city offers q
y""','' 1n'' can H'"fc"iy ne dupli'