davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-30
SCHOOL TERM IS
EXTENDED UNTIL
JUNE TWENTIETH
No Sessions to Be Held on
Saturday As Was Rumoredi
Each Room to Have Nurse
to Watch Pupils Health

At meeting of the board of educa-
ton last night ii was decided not to
hold school on Saturday, after work
is resumed next Monday following a
shutdown of mere than two months,
thus setting at rest the wild rumors
that have been in circulation for the
last several days as to how the time
lost by the flu quarantine is to be
made up. 1t was reported that the
board of education was going to keep
the pupils in school until p. m. each
day, compel them to go to school on
Saturday. and also hold night school
which the children wuld be expected
to attend. Ii was stated last night that
the board had never considered such
plans for making up the time lost,
except that the suggestion was made
soon afte rthe quarantine became eff
fective that there might be Saturday
sessions. The decision, was however,
not to crowd the children, as summer
school will be held next summer, the
same as lin the past, and if children
fail to pass the regular examinations
at the end of the school year, due to
being absent on account of sickness
or other causes, they can easily brush
up during the summer 1t was, how
ever, decided last night not TO close
the schools until June 20, and there
will be no vacations or holidays ex
cept Christmas and the two days fol-
lowing, on account of the teachers
convention, and New Years day,
A good many people are somewhat
exercised as to what effect the open
ing of school is going to have on the
health of their children. The board
of education desires to impress upon
all parents the fact that the children's
health is going to he more closely safe
guarded than in the past. There will
be q trained nurse assigned to every
building, beginning with Monday
morning. These nurses will inspect
the children every day and those who
show signs of Illness will he sent home
at once. Also. any unusual cases of
corghing, sneezing or other symptoms
indicating illness, developing during
the dav. will be looked after immedi-
ately The nurses will also see that the
rooms are pronerlv. ventilated. I'M
fact. nothing will be left undone toI
see that the pupils are PROPERLY cared
for from the standpoint Of health.
In addition to these additional pre-
cautions. the truant officer will be on
hand as usual. The last issue of the
nublic health reports gotten out byI
the United States public health serv-
ice, contains this commendatory ref
erence to this fec ture Of the Albuquer-
que public school system:
'In albuquerque q truant officer in
quires into all absences. on detecting
cases of sickness he notifies the health
officer, who refers the matter to the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-30
LINCOLN AND LUCKY
MINES ARE RE0PENED

Col, d. G, Collier now has employed
about thirty men at the old Lincoln
and Lucky mine near San Pedro. This
new mining venture is called the Col
lier Mines Company and is owned by
a close corporation of three or four
Ohio and New Mexico capitalists. The
mine contains manganese, lead and
silver and was purchased from the
present owners from Neill b. Field of
this city for $4,000 cash. Almost
an equal amount of money has been
expended for machinery and build
ings, and the plant is now in full OPP
Grafton, though the flu interfered with
the work seriously during the past
month. at times reducing the number
Of active workers TO four
The lincoln and Lucky mines were
large producers upato comparatively
a few years ago, and Col, Golfers ex-
pectation is that they will pay again
from the start, as there is a large de-
mand Tor manganese.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-30
CAME PROTECTIVE
ASSOCIATION To
MEET ON DEC. z
State Convention to Convene
in Albuquerque, According
to Decision Reached YeSter-
day at a Conference

The state convention of the Game
Protective aociation will be held in
Albuquerque on December II. 1t was
definitely decided yesterday at con-
ference here between state Game
Warden Theodore Rouault, Jr., and
members of the local branch OF the
association. There are ten locals in
the state and each one is expected to
have delegates present. Also, the new
ly organized association at El Paso will
be asked to send representatives.
One CT the important matters to be
brought before the forthcoming meet
ing will be preparations for entertain
ing the international convention which
meets here next fall. 1t is also hoped
that the convention on December II
will reach a final agreement as to
what changes in the state game laws
are to be recommended to the session
of the state legislature which convenes
on January 4. 1t is realized that when
the soldiers return to civilian life
there will be more hunters in the
country than ever before, due to the
fact that hundreds of young men who
perhaps never had gun in their
hands before they joined the army
have become thoroughly familiar with
firearms and will have desire to
roam through the mountains in search
of game and take advantage of the
excellent opportunities offered to fish
in New Mexico streams, This will
make it necessary not only to in
crease the supply Of game and fish in
the future, but to apply more rigid
regulative measures to prevent serious
inroads being made on the supply now
in existence.
At the convention on December ~
new state officers will be elected. The
former president. Miles w. Burford,
died during the wear and the secre
tary, Robert e. Dietz. is doing Red
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-30
MOVEMENT LAUNCHED
TO ERECT MONUMENT
TO STATES HEROES

There is movement on foot for
the erection of a monument to the
memory of New Mexico's fallen
heroes. All the details have not been
worked out. but it is planned that no
one shall give over SO toward this
monument. so that it may be really
an expression of the people and not
gift of the few.
This seems to be movement in the
right direction, and not at all pre-
mature, The work of those men who
died on the field of battle or other
wise in the service Of their country is
finished and nothing can either add
to or subtract from the sacrifice they
made. A monument erected to their
memory can at least perpetuate that
memory and that perhaps Is as much
or as little as their fellow countrymen
can hope to do for them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-30
LOCAL ITEMS

Martin & Thorn. Taxi. P

Martin & Thorn Taxi Phone 273.
George Chapman Of Ontario, Cana
ola, is here on business
Miss Ruth Thurman has accepted
q position IN the city schools of Belen
and left last night to report for duty,
Patriots war fund office is still
open and all those that are in arrears
will please call and pay their monthly
dues.
Miss Lorraine Long left last night
for Las Vegas to reopen her school
that has been closed for several weeks
on account of the influenza.
Capt, Louis Fredericis and Harry
FrederlCks, both of the city fire de-
partment are confined TO their homes
on account of the influenza
Mrs George Stevens has returned
from Roswell where she went to
spend Thanksgiving with her son
George, who is attending the n Nj,
M ].
Jack Randle and Mabel Smith were
both fined $25 and costs in police
court yesterday on "A charge of dis
orderly conduct. Both paid their
fines
The first payment of 80 per cent on
United War Work pledges will be due
on December /. These pledges can
be paid at the headquarters, 10 South
Second street.
II, a. Dcnan, who has represented
the Sinclair Oil Company here, leaves
today for Denver, where he will asso-
ciate himself with the same firm. w
NJ stone will succeed Mr.. DOMAIN here
The order Of B. of r. c, has called
q meeting for next Sunday afternoon
at o'clock al odd Fellows hall. All
members are requested to he present
as important business will be brought
up.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ssk of Den
Yer, Colo, are in the city for few
days visit. They are en- route to Cal
ifornia to spend the summer Mr..
Sisk is a prominent hotel man in Den
yer.
Federal authorities yesterday re-
leased V. j, Sorensen, a Danish sailor
that has been under investigation by
the federal authorities for some time
1t was thought that he was mentally
deranged.
Word was received in the city that
Theo Hill former resident here, re-
ceived wounds in action of which he
later died. Mr.. Hill was a member
of the American expeditionary force
and advices coming from the front
state that he was killed in October,
j. a. Skinner, proprietor of the
Skinner Grocery was at his place Of
business yesterday, having recovered
from an attack of the influenza,
which he contracted on the day AL
buquerque turned herself loose and
celebrated the signing Of the armistice
by the Germans.
The November issue of Forward
Albuquerque, the quarterly bulletin
issued by the Chamber of Commerce,
is off the press Any member of the
chamber or any citizen who is not a
member. who desires copies to enclose
with his mail or is willing to guaran-
tee proper distribution of the pam
phlet through other sources, can OBJ
tain a supply by applying to the sec
rotary of the Chamber of Commerce.
r. II. Collins, president of the Ca
dillac Motor Company. Detroit, Mich.
accompanied by his son, arrived in
the city Thursday night in his Cadil-
lac Victoria" Yesterday y. NJ. Gu
dabac president of the New Mexico
Motor Corporation, distributors of the
Cadillac cars, took the visitors in
hand and piloted them over the city.
In the afternoon they left for the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-30

Jesse Starr, aged 81. n son-in law of
senator Walter McConaha of Indiana,
died last night. He came here from
Richmond, Ind, about one year ago.
He is survived by his widow, father
and mother. two brothers and two sis
ters The body was taken to c. F..
Frenchs and probably will be sent to
decedents old home at Richmond for
burial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-30
MAYNARD C00MBS Is
NOT FIRST SERGEANT

In a letter written in shell hole
shortly after he had gone over the
top with his company, Maynard
Coombs tells of having been commits
stoned first sergeant
Maynard Coombs left Albuquerque
last April, having enlisted because he
grew impatient of waiting for the call
from the draft board, and was soon in
the overseas service He went over
the top and received his commission
on September %.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-30

south, and will go the route, via Phoe-
nix, to southern California. Mr.. Col
Inns is on a pleasure trip and expects
to be absent from Detroit for several
months,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-30
CARD OF THANKS.

We are unable to see and thank
each one personally, so take this
means of expressing our heartfelt
thanks to the many friends who as
sisted us during the sickness and
death of our son and brother, II. c..
Hicks. We are particularly grateful
to those who were kind enough to
furnish the beautiful floral offerings.
also to those who donated the use of
their autos for the funeral.
MIR. and MRS f. n. HICKS.
w. 3. HICKS
The Denver star., 1918-02-16
French Cheese OmeIet.

If you will follcw these directions
carefully you should have success:
-Four eggs, slightly beaten; one-half
spoonful pepper, oLe-half cupful of hot
water, one-half cupful grated cheese.
Mix in the order given, pour into hot
creased Omelet pan and when the mix
ture thickens pick it up with a fork,
letting the uncooked part take the
place of the cooked. When it is firm
fold and serve on hot platter.
The Denver star., 1918-02-16
Fruit Squares.

Cream one cupful of sugar and two
tablespoonfuls beef drippings. Add
one well beaten egg, mix one level tea
spoonful soda with three-Quarters cup
full of molasses, add one cupful of
sweet milk. Mix one teaspoonful Gin
namon, one-half teaspoonful nutmeg, a
little Glove and little salt with two
and one-half cupfuls flour. Add one
cupful Toured raistns and one-ha'f
cupful currants. Mix all together and
pour into dripping pans. Bake in a
moderate oven, cover with thin white
frossing, and when hard cut in squares,
The Denver star., 1918-02-16

Mr.. Rowland W. Hayes. the greatest
Negro tenor In the country, passed
through our city enroute to Califor-
MIA. accompanied by his aged mother,
While here they were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Clay lie Noir. Mr..
Hayes and Mrs. lie Noir having been
school mates at Fisk University. He
expects to return some time in Aug
ust to give n grand recital.
While here he sang before Mr.. Rob
ert Slack. Miss n. l.. Sims DR.. and
Mrs. Lon. Professor REYNOLDS and
Wilcox and n number OF other leading
critics OF Denver and at the Knight
Campbell Music Studio. Mr.. Hayes
received the highest commentator of
Mis- distinguished audience. The meet
fng was arranged through Mrs. lie
Noir and his Boston tutors to their
former students here.
The Denver star., 1918-02-16

Friends of Mrs. Hattie White will
be pleased to know that she was mar
ried Jan. IS to DR.. William Tarleton,
lieutenant in the medical corps, sta
toned at Camp Funston.
The wedding took place at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs. Moss,
in Topeka. Kan, with a few army
friends and relatives.
Mrs. White is the widow of the de-
ceased Charles /. White, ana DR..
Tarleton was prominent physician of
os Angeles before he answered the
call to his colors. They are stationed
at Camp Funston.
The Denver star., 1918-02-16
BLACK DIAMOND PAYS
FIRST DIVIDEND

February 4th and 5th were dividend
days with the Black Diamond Oil com
pany and stockholders of record were
paid their first quarterly dividend
from the office of T. H. Andrew & Co.
The Black Diamond OIL company is a
going. successful concern with a very
large acreage in the oil producing ter
ritories OF this country and have a
vast amount OF money invested, and
It is safe to predict that their "a per
cent annual dividend payments will, be
continued indefinitely and the com.
pany in a position to pay this divi-
dend. as their earnings are much in
excess OF this right naw.-Daily Mar
ket Letter.
Fred S. Burton. who let his friends
in upon the deal. is elated because he
expected the May dividend to please
his friends. Mr.. Burton announces that
the Capitol Petroleum has now IS pro-
ducing wells and stock is only 10
cents.
The Denver star., 1918-02-16
Bows DEPARTMENT:

Rudolph Baldwin, Arthur Baxter,
Gerald Casey, Carl c. Chatmon, vii,
liam Pagan. Robert Jefferson, Wesley
Lyons, Jr., Samuel Russell.
The napes of new members will be
added as they join from week to week.
Sixty-five men are pledged to join dur,
ing the month of February. The
Board of Directors and the local Com
mittee of Management are highly
pleased with the progress made. Sec
retary Bell. who has adopted as his
slogan, Go on or go UNDER is deter
mined hat there shall be no let up
until the mark set from the beginning
namely 240. by April 1st, has been at
tanned.
The Denver star., 1918-02-16

By royal decree the Hellenic rail-
roads, posts, telegraphs, army, navy.
steamship companies, etc, have adopt.
rubber, which grades much lower than
tenn brings Greek railroads and steam
ship schedules in line with Italian and
other continental systems. The day
begins at midnight and the hours run
oonsecutiyely until "a o'clock, which
will be midnight of the completed day.
This system has been in use in astro-
nomical observatories for many years.
The Denver star., 1918-02-16
TO 1918.

To all of our subscribers who have
sluanbuHsp lIs OF ssNddv s!UL 'slQsp
if you want us to give you the news,
please pay us. 1t Is an honest debt
and pay 1t like you pay your other
received bills, no doubt you will notice
that your subscription date may not
yet be due in 1918. yet We sent them
out TO acQuaint you with the fact of
the actual date when your suhscrip-
tion expires. according to our office
record. We send out Sills only once
year for the purpose of collecting.
first and second to test our dates that
we might adjust any conflict Now is
the time to correct all mistakes. Read
your bill carefully and compare them,
and II you do not understand them or
if they have mistake in them. notify
us. Please pay up. for we need the
money. Already correspondence from
the National Federation has begun to
come in. Our own local and state
committees must be taken care of, SC
The Denver star., 1918-02-16
FLASHLIGHTS
a yard of ribbon is worth

A yard of ribbon is worth a
ton of tape.
No woman ever forgives an
other for being one, too.
It's hard to convince a young
man that worth is always recog-
niZed when he has just been re-
fused an increase in pay.
The fellow who thinks this is
lonely world should try to find
a place to read his newspaper
where he won't be interrupted
by someone who wants to dis
cuss the war.
The Denver star., 1918-02-16
If yo6 have any news please sent

Ir yo| have any news please send
1t to the reporter. 201 Main Street.
So many of our big hearted men
responded 10 the call for help from
the white churches. Hope the white
speoplc will remember us when we
call and respand to our appeal
Don't forget to read the Star rs 1t
will contain weekly reports of the do
irgs OF our people.
The Star is Negro Journal and
should he read by all of the enter
prising Negroes of the race. See the
reporter and subscribe now. 2O1 M.
Street Yours. Reporter.
The Denver star., 1918-02-16
Russia's Waterways.

More than $4,000 miles of rivers.
lakes and canals in Muscovite territory
are navigable. In 1913 there were
about $4,000 miles open to traffic, r.
BOO miles in construction and many
more projected.
The Denver star., 1918-02-16
Telephone Convenience

useful addition to the telephone
consists of small, circular disk, to
which are attached pair Of ear
tubes. Ry merely placing the receiver
over the disk and the tubes in the
ears, the operator is left free to jot
down memoranda or use both hands
for consulting records or indices.
The Denver star., 1918-02-16
Cultivate Rubber Plant.

Successful attempts have been made
to bring under profitable cultivation
he desert rubber plant, guayule. The
Wild shrubs have long been collected
In great quantities in Mexico, and the
rubebr, which grades much lower than
Para, is extracted by such simple proc
esses ns to make its production very
profitable.
The Denver star., 1918-02-16

Grand Patriotic Ball will be given
by Rocky Mountain Lodge Of Eiks, No.
80, I. 3. p. o. e. w., Friday evening,
February 22nd, at Old Colony Hall,
corner Of 28th and Downing Streets.
husic by Prof. Morrison's Orchestra.
Dancing 'tiIi midnight. Refreshments
served. Admission, 25c. Duke Conway.
Chairman: Jas. Clark. e. Staniy. st
Don't forget the Mid-Winter Musi.
cal at Campbell Chapel A. N. e.
Church, Thursday. February 28th.
The Denver star., 1918-02-16
THE GRAND HEATRE CON
TikUES TO PLEASE.

Everybody who r's1ts Larimer ST
knows that their visit is not complete
until they have stopped In and been
entertained by the high class pictures
of the Grand theatre They Just try
% satisfy and please everybody
The Denver star., 1918-02-16
Corre, Worke

Corre, Workers. here was teach
er; and the lessons he taught was
good: There are no classes or races,
but one human brotherhood. There
are no creeds to be outlawed, no COL
ors of skin debarred; mankind 10 one
N its rights and wrongs, one right,
cne hope and one euard.-John Boyle
O'Reilly and Wendell Philips.
The Denver star., 1918-02-16
TO THE PUBLIC

Or. Maekey's wonderful rheumatic
neuralgia. throat and asthma cure
ask about its wonderful results. Tes
tImoniais In next weeks issue.
Also agent.
FLOYD T. SMITH, General Agent
2851 Welton st.
Phone Champa 1862.
The Denver star., 1918-02-16
To Have. Boer Bible.

There Is movement among the
Beers Of South Africa to have an edi-
ton of the Bible in their own patois.
the Taal. At present they read the
Bible in the pure Dutch of Holland.
The Denver star., 1918-02-16
1.-THE NEW NEGRO"
Observation-Disclosures

NeWspaper-Nagaztn
Published in the interest of the New
negro Manhood Movement. wants re-
liable AGENTS EVERYWHERE. 20
pages. sells readily at cents each.
Send 25 cents for Agents outfit. in
cluding sample copies. circulars. etc.
to THE CLARION AGENCY. lis
West l34th Street. New York City.
The Denver star., 1918-02-16

The American Woodmen Camp No.
! met In their new home in Old Col
ony Hall, Friday night, February 8.
ASome 30 logs were present to be
rolled, and refreshments we're served
and a jolly good time had by all. The
next meeting Is set for the 26th OF
February. as the regular meeting
night. the 22nd is a holiday.
The Denver star., 1918-02-16

Mrs. Della l.. Jones. proprietress of
the Arlington Cafe. had pleasant
surprise from her son. who visited her
this week. AS a consequence, she
closed out her business and will leave
shortly for California.
The Denver star., 1918-02-16

Remember the time, place and girls.
In . "Nieht In Japan" with the Taxa
AT Club at Old Colony Hall TX. Of
P.), March 20. Admission, 25c.
The Denver star., 1918-02-16

The Boy Scouts have been success
full In getting Messrs. Lightner, Gard
ner, Pritchette, Rector. Drs. Stone and
Terry to serve as their local council
The scouts, 16 strong. turned out
for the general hike last Saturday and
had delightful time.
The Denver star., 1918-02-16

The dispensation Of $3.50 still holds
good in the American Woodmen. II
has been extended to April list. Every
Neishbor should get busy to see that
their friends have an opportunity to
learn of the great work Of this noble
Order.
The Denver star., 1918-02-16

Rev. and Mrs. w. II. Fugitt of Ben
nett, Colo. are visiting relatives and
friends in Denver. after a very sue
cessful year on the farm. He has
leased one corner of his farm to an
oil company. which is drilling In his
vicinity.
The Denver star., 1918-02-16

For Rent-One furnished or un-
furnished room for man and wife or
working woman. Call 1862 Glenarm
Place. 4t-2-l6-lS
The Denver star., 1918-02-16

are you THOUGHTFUL Prepare
Or the future. DELAYS ARE DAN
GEROUS. Insure today with the
UNION HEALTH AND ACCIDENT
co., Denver, Colo. Greatest protec-
lion at the lowest cost. We invite
or fullest Investigation.
II. L. McCLAlN, AGENT
Call Main 7752.
The Denver star., 1918-02-16
Keep off date, Feb. 2sth.

Mrs. Carrie McClain clerk OF Den
yer Camp No l. American Woodmen,
is still confined to her room. Many
friends are anxiously awaiting the
time when she can be out and busy
again
The Denver star., 1918-02-16

Don't forget the Grand Chauffeurs'
! Ball March 9TH at Fern Hall. Admis-
sion 3oc. Music by jackson Jazz Band.
Managers Thomas and Hail. 2t
The Denver star., 1918-02-16

Bon Vivants have recently had their
annual dinner, sustaining their for
mer. reputation. Many new members
have been added to the club.
The Denver star., 1918-02-16

Feb. 14-Daushters Of Tabernacle
grand entertainment Of fun at Fern
Hall, Jazz Kings.
The Denver star., 1918-02-16

Mrs. Bessie Austin of 242C Emerson
has been quite i'll and is still under
the care of the doctor She has been
III quite two weeks.
Keep off the Date. The Church Of
Redeemer Entertainment, April End.
The Denver star., 1918-02-16

Mr. William Williams of 35il Wyn-
cop street. who met with ar accident
last week from a shot on his way
home, died at the County Hospital
Tuesday. MIR. Sol Dent, who was.
while beating his wife. shot by his
step-son, also died Tuesday night at
the County Hospital
The Denver star., 1918-02-16

Mrs. Edith Adele Sloan and little
daughter Jeanette have been very
sick and under the careful attention
of Dr. Justic l.. Lord. She is able to
be out again to the delight of her
MANY friends.
The Denver star., 1918-02-16

Mrs. Martha Townsend, who was
visiting in Seattle and Tacoma, Wash.
has changed her address to l15S E.
3ith St. Los Angeles. Cal.
The Denver star., 1918-02-16

The Prince and Peace Tabernacle,
No. 566. meeting nights are End and
4th Fridavs in each month at Old
Colony hall.
The Denver star., 1918-02-16

Mrs. Harry Clay has moved from
235S Curtis to $40 Mariposa street.
Harry Clary left the 18th of last
month for Rockfort, Ind, TO visit his
daughter for a year or mere,
The Denver star., 1918-02-16

Feb. 22nd-Annusl Masonic enter.
tainment, Manitou Hall.