davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-25
I7O7t

tn habras dido hablar muchaS We
ces. lector. de Guam poca Importance
Sc ha dado en- Mexico, durante mu-
chos amos, 4 los estudios hlstor1coS,
de como nuestra historic nacFonal es
f-rasmentaria V eontradictoria, de CO.
mo hay en- ella grandes lagunaS que
nadie ha nensdo n pienSa ltenar. '
de como ell relate de los mas trascen-
dentales acaecimientos de nuestra VI
da n~acional, Sc ha hecho a traves de
los ~intereses politicos del part1do en-
el poder.
La historic escrita por los conser-
vadores, difiere esencialmente dc Ia
historic escrita Dor los hberaleS; los
hombres que en- una aparecen duenos
de todas las vIrtu6es. capaces de to-
das las au6acias, prestos a todos los
SACRIFICES en- aras de Ia Macdonald
dad, tautas veces en- peligro, merced
2 ~nuestras intimaS desavenencIas, en-
Ia otra aparecen tachados de todos
los vicios. de todas las ineptitudes,
de- todas las maculas. entire elias la
de la falta de amor q Ia patrla.
Y segdn e. criterio de quien Ia es-
cribio. nueStras hiStorias. como el o.
hlicado final de los viejos discusses
patrioticos. es una succession dc vi
vas, Y imueras, repetidos con adml-
rabie prodigaIidad-
En- cuanto a monographs sosre de-
terminates hechoS. scbre estas ooras
{, aquellcs hombres. apenas 81 tene-
mos ouien las haya escrito. y. so5re
TODD. quien las lea. Nuesrro pueblo,
cue vive 81 hoy como ie TOGO VI
virio. sin empenarse nj POGO III mu-
cho en- hacerlo nejor. no Sc rnteresa
gran cosa por su aver, nj Sc lie da un
ardite 81 manana.
Hay algo de herencia e~spanola en-
este desden manifesto 4 los homoreS
V a las cosas que fueron. En- tanto
I~nglaterra cuida con religiosa vene-
racion Ia casa de Shakespeare, Ell
iardfn de Shakespeare, la Iglesia de
Shakespeare, Y haoe de Sratford,
cuna del poeSa admirable, MEGA de
constante peregrinacion mur6iai,
Espana averigua todavia en- donde
nacio Miguel de Ceramics Saavedra,
estuvo a punto de derribar II cas- de
Lope de Vega, busca las tumbas 6eS,
conocidas de los ComuneroS de Casti-
la e ignora donde eStan los reStoS dc
Cristobal Colon
IQue mucho que nosotcos. hiios su-
yos, no sepanos nj querramos saber
de nuestros hombres Y de nueStros
successes. sino 10 cue q~uieran darnos
las hisIorias oficiales?
Sin embargo; en- mitad dc este
~ran abandono de nueStras coSas
historicas, en- medic de este desd6n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-25

TEOT0I

81 general Diaz prohitio su circuia-
cion.
;Cual era la .razon?
Una que mostraba una vez mas. Ia
saba prudencia del hombre de Cal
pulaipam, su sabiduria que veia =
o lejos: en- aquel libro, en- aquella
biografia. Ell General Reyes pubica-
ha interesantisimos ~fragmentos de
otro que hubiera sido un libro admira-
bic para la Biblioteca Historical Ma
cional: las memorials fntimas del &C.
neral Diaz, que ell Dictator narraba
a Don Matias Romero, para que e
ilustrc estadista les diera forma, ?
en- esas memorials atacaba durameuts
al GeneralsGeronimo Trevrno.
Lo culpaba NADIA menos. que de te-
NOR, de cobardia, de detection, por-
que, en- los momentos crueles de Ia
lucha, ell general Trev;na habia a.
~bandonado en- Oaxaca, entire sus ens
nigos al General Diaz, Y Sc habia
marchado a la frontera, atravezando
las huestecas en- una Marcia heroica.
Y ell General Trevino, en- efeoto,
ell General Trevino a quien no puede
tacharse de cobardia nj de infideli-
dad sin mentir, habia dudado del e1i-
to del General Diaz en- Oaxaca, y 50
habia venido a revolucionar, en- el.
para el, mas facil campo de la fronte-
"a.
Y no era ell general Reyes ell que
atacaba al general Trevinc, .sino Ell
general Diaz, y bsjo III firma. En-
ell primer caso ell general Diaz hu-
biera fomentado su circulation. para
hacer aun mas honda la division en-
tire los dos generates. En- Ell segundo
mo; ell General Diaz necesitaba
al General Trevino, para arrojario
contra e: Saaeral Reyes, cuando ell
prestigio del general tapatio constitu-
yese peligro para su poder.
Y ell gran DICTATOR saba que clio
no hubiera sido possible, sine compran-
do, por conducto del Lie. Ch-aussal,
los cinco mil volumenes de aquelia
"Biografia del General Porfirio Disx
por ell General Bernardo Reyes.
Manuel MUZQUIZ BLANCO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-25

to que trataba los asuntos de pie
V POGO a POGO las salas de espera 81
iban despeiando, 10 mismo Ia de 10:
intimos, que la del pGbiico.
En- esta esperaba ser recibido e
enviado de Don Jenaro Garcia para
r~evisar Y catalogar las bibliotecas de
Nuevo Leon.
Rabia una circumstance especial
que hacia dificil aquella mission pa
ra ell encargo de cumplirla: contaba,
SC entire ell numero dc los enemigos
del General Reyes, y de los enemigos
notorios Y visibles.
Sin embargo, aquello estaba tan
lcjos de Ia politica, que. y e. hon.
bre de la calva brillante Y de la son.
risa burguesa interrumpi6 el intimo
concentrate del estudiante. que era e
llamado a la presencia del General
Reyes.
Recibiolo de pie, inquiricndo 81
nombre Y SD deseo, Y, despues de en-,
terarlo del primero. no puso traba
alguna a acceder a la segunda.
-Esta a la disposition de listed ia
Biblioteca Publica, dijo ell General
Reyes.
La he revisado va. contest5 e
enviado dc Don Jenaro.
La biblioteca del Institute.
-Tambien...
/ -iEntonces?
--Deseo que listed me pemita vi,
star y revisar, su biblioteca priva
da.
-Puede listed pasar a ella GUAM
do guste, dijo ell General Reyes des
T pues de breves INSTANCES de vacila'
cion.
Habia que dar tiempo-y clio era
deccnte Y caballeroso-a que ell Ge'
neral hiciese sacar de SUI bibliotecs
privada, los libros o papeles que ne
quisiera fuesen ~vistos, asi que quier
recibia tan expontanea invitacion J
lograba tan inesperado permiso, hu'
DO de c~ontestar:
-Manana, a las nueve de la ma
mana, tendre ell honor de aprovechal
la amable 6eferencia de listed, acu'
diendo a su biblioteca.
La cita quedo arreglada al punto
no Sc uza mas pa!abras ertre
el procer Y el historiador, Y al dla
siguiente, ell Captain Amanda, hon.
bre de las confianzas del General Re
yes, recibia en- la casa eve Y sun
tuosa de la Plaza de Degollado, Ia
vista de IN desconocido de Quien va
tenia an~tecedentes: los que ell Gober
nador de Nuevo Leon lie habia dadc
al decirle Que p~usiera su bibhoteca
z la disposition de I'm joven que para
tai fin ira a las nueve de las ma
mana.
| Nj muy grande nj muy pesuena, Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-25

vadaS, a~notarlaS y c~atalogarlaS. reco-
ger Ia cedula photographed dc cada uno
de sus lbros. de sus opoScu.os, de sus
folletos historicos, y IN grIpo de es-
| tudiantes de historic, dose a recorrsr
con aquel fin las varias e~ntidades de
Ia federation.
Los unos a Guadaiajara, . revisar
la RIGA biblioteca palafoxiana. que
perpetua Ell nombre y los meritos del
Iilusvre Don Juan PaiafoN ' Mendo-
| "a, los otros & Puebla. cuyas bihllo-
tecas son famosas por 81 waller, a
San Luis Potcsi. los otros. qulenes
encontraron abiertas para su labor.
las puertas de la gran biblioteca del
obispo arcade. Mons. D. lgnacio Mon
ties de Oca Obregon.
Zacatecas Y Nuevo Leon en- ell Nor
te. reciDieron tambien la vista de los
estudiantes de historic que colabora-
ron con Don Jenaro Garcia en- la
gran obra de la Bibliografia Historl-
ca Nacional.
.Ahora. lector. despues dc largo
preambulo. necesario para la mejor
inteligencia de este relate, que de
SECURE habra de parecerte su poqui-
tillo interesante. sigue conmigo al es-
tudiante de historic a quien TOGO en-
suerte revisar las bibliotecas neolo-
nesas durante los ultimos amos de!
gobierno en- aquella entidad. de csc
hombre tanto Y tan apasionadamen-
te discutido, que Sc llamo Ell Gene
raj Bernardo Reyes, a quien Ia for
tuna Y Ia gloria lievaron a 81 senda
! en- mas de una OCCASION, para aban-
donarie mas tarde o Ia colera oes-
denosa de una bella muier que O.
freciera sus encantos a las frivoli-
dades o a los temores de TN varon
desdenosc.
La sala de espera del senior Gober-
nador, en- ell suntuoso Palacio que
levanta su fabrica magnifica frente
a la p~lazoleta del ) de Mayo-en Gu
yo centric Sc levanta IA estatua del
Renemerito-era aquella mahana in
suficiente para ell gran nulnero de
q~uienes ~esperaban audiencia del &c,
neral Reyes.
Tn hombre pequeno y ~rechoncho, de
rostro riente Y calva brillante, iba
de aqui para ala, lista en- mano,
cahmando a los impacientes, dando es-
peranzas q los que en- vano habian
lido ahi una Y otra vez. comunlcan-
do o dando una nueva cita a quie-
mes en- aquella OCCASION no serian re-
cibidos.
En- tsnto. la audiencia continEaba,
las e~ntrevistaS eran breves-que ei
General Reyes era hombre eNpedi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-25

todas sus bibiiotecas publicas Y pri-
vadas, anotarlas y catalogarlas. reco-
ger Ia cedula photographed dc cada uno
de libros. de u opoScuIos, de sus
folletos %historicos, y IN grUpo de es-
tudiantes de historic, dose 4 r%ecorrsr
con aquel fin las varias entidades de
Ia federation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01

on "wednesday night one Of the
bags classes OF uc Presbyterian sun
day school went hiking and had their
supper ~ the river, where thcy butt
e. Edward Ancona, accompanied BY
Ma Anllnn-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01
Socorro Notes

Halloween furnished the inspira-
don for numerous parties during thSI
week, most OF thcm quite elaborate
ana socorr0 society has indeed been
very my.
Notable among the eeughifui az
fairs vas the bridge party given uy
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell Sfackhouse a.
their home In saa Antonio saturday
evening. Decorayinns taliies, favnrs.
and prizes were suggestive of Hal
lowe en-.
Mrs, BurSum made high for the
sadies and was presented with .
black ostrich fan. Mr.. 'ook was
given a gold pencil for nigh score
for the men. An elaborate supper
was served.
Those present were; Mr.. ana Mrs.
Frank Bartlett. Dr and Mrs. 4 y.
.Inlnaki. Mr.. and Mrs. u. r. snider.
Mr. ana Mrs. George Cook, MI. and
Mrs. Y. u. sweet. Mrs. Arthur sweet.
sir. M Mrs r. II Wells. Judge and
Mrs. NJ. c. Meechem. Mrs. u. q. Bur
sum-. Miss Amy Black, Miss Marguer-
lie Sweet. Mrs. Louise Martin. Mrs
cora MoGeit. Miss Elizabeth Bart
ictt. MessTs. =. 4. Aiiaire, Connie Hi
ton. O. r. Brown.
Lovely IN every detail WAS the
luncheon given Tuesday az the Val
Verde by Mrs. D.. n Snyder, Aonorlns
two 81 Socorro's most popular ma
irons. Mrs. George y. Cook and Mrs.
T. u. Eyerheart, who LEFT Friday foF
an extended stay in California.
The table was beautiful with It's
ccnterpiece Of yellow and white
chYyHanthcmumd. unique place cards,
and Halloween decorations
A Ave course menu. perfect In All
It's appointments wa faultlcssly serv-
ed. Tho afternoon was spent ~ canls'
airs. chase. making high score The
following ladies' enjoyed this deiight-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01

C1fIrltEt's utfAowEEN
one ID ne mos, successful rsasleqis
e. 4, s'as XIV y r.a n a's ss sars
an tfcaInt ~ me Womaua Club.
nIscn ~ some az the members 81 tho
Fletcher NuHI1 Method" cluasts oi
nffw W. n. Combs. The club wna
ecoWccd with 81 enthusiastic audit
Phantom professionals. witthes'
dances. and Erolesquc h~oitEobiln
melodies were arranged and GhNn as
rt1no s1lua. dutts . trios.
Zach performer mas costumes ~ 2
|mnHf appropriate WAY. some had
gen1amdA 81 crtnfe bodccked with
black eats. hats. owls and einhes.
ethets were costpmed as phAntonisi
ana others As ghosts
a p~rofuslon o. autumn leaves corn
stalks. hanEinFN, Jack-o-iEWerns'
and dark red llshts made a bevitch-
Ing setting.
rhe prsstam consisted Of tee fol-
lowing numbers;
me Can q thc Bobgoblins.
Frances schneider Fern Houp.
1rmeIla Combs.
The Sailors Ghost story 49,, Bnoro
Adclla Sanchez.
Ghosts IN the Attic. .ClarS
Ethel Hackal. Helen RoseubAch.
The Haunted Forest. -. .Brounon
Helen Houp.
Oh. Fur. .-...~D
safe ana Happy. >
Fern Houp. Frances Schneider.
Cormclla Combs.
Ghosts In the Fireplace ..,... .bchs
virginia bnlon, Helen Honp
DRnsc Orotesque Metcalfe
Edith Moose.
witches Dance. ....... .MacDOweli
Neata McKechnic. Helen Schneider.
Procession Of .hc Phantoms. .f..-
.................. Enslemann
Edith Moose.
Ghosts Schltie
Helen Schneider.
witches Dance. ......... .Concone
Helen Houp.
Miss Elizabeth Patterson was an
other OF The young hOstesses at 2
party last evening, with all the Hat
fowe'en fun that can be thought up
This SPACE il dedicated q all you
llddies who had beautiful parties on
Halloween which the editor did not
learn OF. ] know there were some.
because there Is n little girl who went
to two. one on Thursday and another
on Friday. and her mother made her
a lnveiy dress to wear all black, VIE
yellow moons and eats and punkins
and things on u. and snakes too. but
she didn't know whore her little girl
went only thai all her friends wcr;
coins too, and she had a lovely time
and brought back candles ana ASH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01
GIN TOGETHER lINCHEON

The Woman's club VIII hold q get
together luncheon nett Ffidey "a the
club. A luncheon viii he held roFu-
laris M Tim Friday Of evefy month.
Mrs. y. vs.. Wilson Will ~ foasfmis.
trtae Those eho Wish 10 attend
please notify Mn. >. u. Miller, secre-
tan. IA advance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01

YOrfEG tNtI'tN 4.t1tIttI4
Hob HrfIn2 tt||hsafFI his cl4lIt
hirfhtny ie.t ntsat eee ~ was really
purp O. = paf+f
sssp sHi Y s.'9sk i FHs W.
Robbie and JaeA l.ekS. iImttlt apd
frilt,t Ailan Nt.4ilIt eusAle9ff itdFh
Iuliar, IenfEt IfIrf. H0rfF Itiuft.
Tom unnahy. Tommy NuEQt1| AruHla
Noaentaa and 4aA knhu1for fut,lt.
Everything rQa trcnruked with
rhopla and lanfefs|F aid tnffe was
10 10 eat and bohllne app|rs, and
witches. chi you strh aut h4uartnins
% tske home With YOU
Mlia Inca esll, sa,s 4 Halloween
party Or fourteen fcsrnE people iaNt
night. there Htft Hfftn boss ard
We're - "A isi tn,sptninei
q number ~ her friends - the same
time. the House was decorated Win
many Hfk D. lAntcfua with witches
and hob tofiina. and e~tt5yone was
masked. y were lenet costume Or
some disguise. After DE daneinE re-
freshmtnta were stfted.
Mia. Frances wniess cartwright,
was hofte4a ~ a very pretty Hat
loWe'ea party on FRIDAY NIGHT Dane
ing ana gamers OF All kinds STATIONARY
10 tho occasion, were enjoyed. For
tunee were told hy a real old witcln
pnd after dancing q deiiSious supper
was served. Towers we're laid Tor
twenb gatlts.
Miss Louise oeflrtich was another
young hostess At 4 Halloween froiic.
An the faeorH and pcrtssnries 70 the
day which are 70 dear 10 The YOUNG
folks were used and every one had a
wonderful time. Thr guests we're
members Of . riria ciub which hiss
becn meeting for three yeatE n
which always holds n Haiiowe en-
party. Nina boys were aaAed 70 com
pletc the AFFAIR and The Young people
danced
Fvfe Peters also had a party, and
everyone had apple hoobing and
witches and everything IKE shat a
his house TOO. and there we're a~fui1
gnod things 10 eat ana thiues 70 keep
n r0mpkin lanterns just as Hat
lowe'en should be-
Miss Ernesiine Hdrlnf was hostess
at q lovely AAllnween parry, when
tho young folkt rent prepared 10
have the best tisae In this world. ro-
CARELESS Of clothes, A very superior
witch, with a real GIT for telling
fortunes. read the hands and future
Of each young person. Cookies and
nuts. dotrhnufa and adef. with APP
plea and pumpkin pie. were served.
The guests were Cornfiia. and Fred
erick Ward. Birdie Arnol Charlie
BarheT. Virgins, McfAndrsss. Howe
Efer. Maxwell Merritt. Miss DORA
rineaa and Mr.. sutherland
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01

81 AwardInr Tho prizca at the club fair.
She was The guest Of Miss Dernice
oflu4 wolfe mere.
John Doyle. Jr.. In a successful
week.
The young people OF the commun-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01
rAnrIEs-THE
IIHsr WARD SCHOOL.

The wlichrs Of Halloween ware
utterly ouiwItied by the buss anu
girls Of the FIfat Ward school Miss
V~auehu's aud Miss fhupp's rooms
had a two days contest between the
boys aud Girls Tor raising money fos
we're Victorious. and the boyu 10 con-
graduate them. save he girls b READ
Halloween party. hid they have
"ente-s Weli--Who ever heard 81 a
boys party without "cats3 Many OF
the children declared Il was The best
party they ever attended. And The
hest part % Il was. they had raised
their ice per cent Of Junior Red Crous
Miss Rasselrs room also save a
Halloween party TO celebrate theie
100 per cent.
Mrs. Moorc's 0 gave n candy
sale to bring up their 100 per cent
Halloween boxes and decorations
made the sails attractive.
The First Ward boys and girls love
the Halloween pranks and sports. but
they want the right Kind. They used
their Halloween FUN toward undoing
the mischief that the Huns ana the
war had done TO he children OF Other
lands.
One OF the most bewitchlng Of the
tHlluINMN HANNNn ktN'N hHt WNHHf
vas that al the Nordhaus home.
Il yon could only have been
inside. There were the great Hobiins
shining IN the dark. They were very
tan. six OK len feet maybe, ana each
had a pumpkin head. The nan COB
lin was very cheerful and waved "A
welcoming Hand. He was dressed In
white with black buttons down his
front: but the lady goblin had =
frightful look. and her teeth were
missing. she must just have como
from Or. Ayers officc. In the CORNER
a black goblin head lowered. too, and
Miss Wiley told ghost stories. Lam
terms and cats were everywhere.
Each young man escorted a little
lady to her sea- when the time came
FOR the patty. and afterwards there
we're games. bobbins for apples. and
races on one foot. and one little girl
leaned too far and fell in. the tub, and
had TO have her clothes changed!
Oh. bat Il was lovely, and these are
the children who were therci Sibyl
Mcfandress. Elizabeth Elder. Francis
stern. Junior Matson. Tommy Reed,
Allan md Ted Chase. Margaret Shor-
tie. Jane Huning. leo Lewinaohn,
Sfottko Andrews. WILTON and Joe
Klein, Mary Lou and Adele. Well, do
you know I never knew their last
names. o the name OF hat new lit
ue po9' Q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01

thing.
fd hospltauty. Mesdames Cook
E,erhcaft. Eaton. Okerblnd. Berry.
Chase. nlinski. Wells, sweet, Buell.,
n. j. Snyder. Clarke. Lee Baldwin.
HurNum. Hartlett Stackhouse. York,
Mechem. Mlsses Bartlett. Black. Moi
felt.
G. 7. Brown WINS host al a Wild tue
KEY dinner AZ the Val Verde Monday
night. At which there were present
Judge and Mrs. N. g Mechem, Mr..
and Mrs. y. y. Snider, Mr.. and Mrs.
Powell Stackhouse. Mr.. ana Mrs
Geerre y. cook Miss Monett. Connie
Hilton.
Miss Amy Black left Wednesday FOR
her home in 81. Louis AFTER a pleas
ant visit with Or. and Mrs. Hlnski.
i. Sparks and son. Ralph Sparks,
went a. Albuquerque saturday. They
returned sunday. bringing with the
a new Oidsmobiie car
Mrs. sim Gibbons spent Tuesday IN
AlhUquerIues
claude Medley and family spent
SUNDAY here with MI J. W. Medley.
The Ladies' Ala met with Mrs. VI
G.. Spicer Tuesday afternoon.
I. %. REYNOLDS. Virgil sparks and
! Sparks went to Hot Springs Tues
day.
Miss lsnhelle Spenrc entertained q
number OF her youug friends Thurs
day evening. 4 deliE tul time a.
reported by those preH,ht.
Friends 81 Mr.. and Mira, J. D. Mor-
iwether viii be Interested 10 know
that their lllkla daughter Manson.
who recently Underwent an operation
in "a - Louis hospital Is c7nvalesc-
INK rapidly.
AIR, and Mrs. T.. c. Eaton were IN
Socnrro Friday.
birdie Grace Johnson was the hUu-
Gree OF the invcllcst kind q a sur
prise party FRIDAY cul II was
the Kind where the guests bring the
refreshments n there woh lots ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01
Mountainair Notes

George W Hnnlon spent Sunday
with home folks.
william NJ. Mccoy. representing the
Fits Manufacturing company, an Old
resident Of Mountainair, was "a husi-
ness visitor here this week.
Miss Jimmie Mckinley has re-
signed her position ms Teacher near
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01

Frfc Peters also had a party. and
everyone had apple hoobing and
witches and cFefyfhinf IKE shat a
his house 100, and theFe we're a~fuio
and p0mpkin lanterns just as Hal
lowe'en should be-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01
BUSINESS COLLEGE
OPENS EARLY
WINTER TERM
MONDAY, NOV. 3
Demand For Business Trained
Men and Women Greater Than
During War.

The opening Of the Early Winter
Term Of the Albuquerque business
College. Monday. November 2. viii be
"a particularly oppoftunc time for
those who are contemplating n bnri-
ness course 20 begin.
The Albuquerque business College
recently enlarged liz quarters, added
several thousand dollars worth OF
new equipment and employed several
additional members ON It's faculty.
During the past four months the
school has received it3 calls for Of
flee help. more than double the num-
Der that II could supply. While he
attendance In the college Is far great
cr this year than ever before. atlli the
demand for A.. u. e. graduates con
tinues much Erea'er thnn the supply.
Business firms are demanding much
better trained help now than before
the war. are paying high salaries FOR
those Qunlincd. Many business firms
have added new l~ahor-stNing office
appliances and demand help trained
in the operation OF these new devices.
Tine Albuquerque business College II
tho most completely equipped and
employs The largest and most efficient
corps Of experienced business ednca-
tors OF any business training institu
ton IN the southwest. TwentA-two
hundred students have attended the
Institution during the eleven Years II
has been under the present manage
ment. Every graduate has been
placed In a good position,
Information IN regard TO the
courses In day or evening school may
be secured by calling. writing or
phOning 627.
ALBUQUERQUE BUSINESS
COLLEGE.
-. ~ o.