davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-01

ma Alice Edwards, Mrs. Maud Eleanor
Meyer, Bessie Stevens, Carol Leeds,
Dewey May McGrath, Margarita San
chez, Ruth Broadhead, Hazel Blair,
Eva Ross Pendleton, Nellie Patterson,
Fred Agee, Ethel Lee Rose, Eunice
Beatrice Morrow.
Silver city was never more at its
best than the past summer. While
the prevailing daily rains of the state
have not missed that locality they
were not severe. and in no way in
terfered with the many educational
and social features of the Normal
School. a fun corps of efficient and
well trained teachers has been Sc
cured for the coming year, and the
indications are that the summer
school Of 1920, as we'll as the regular
Normal term, will be even more large
ly attended and conductive of still
greater results than the term which
has just closed, Professor w O. Hall
and his able faculty have spared no
pains in achieving results and the stu
dent body has shown the affects of
their efforts, not only in the knowl
edge gained but in the inspiration
which they have mstlled in the hearts
and minds of the teachers who will
go forth this fall into the field of
work for the coming term of school.
The standards set and the results ac-
complished both show that the New
Mexico State Normal school is in the
proper hands for the fulfillment of
its mission and the promotion of ed
ucatton in the Sunshine State.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-01
SPANISH AMERICAN
STUDENTS AT NORMAL
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS

ESPECIAL CoRREsPokoEhcE TO MORNING. JOURNAL
Santa Fee, July 31.-The Spanish
American students attending the sum-
mer school of the New Mexico n
NAL University adopted resolutions
which express special gratitude to
Doctor Frank II. Fl. Roberts for his
untiring efforts in our behalf and his
impartial administration of the school.
Although the cares of office kept him
constantly busy, he was not inaccessi-
bic to us, being ready at all times to
give us most wise and timely counsel.
His kind and genial disposition and
personality have .mar our stay in
the Normal most pleasant and enjoy
able. When we return home we will
boost the Normal University for its
own sake and for the sake of the man
who has transformed this institution
from a struggling school to one of the
largest teachers colleges in the West"
Others to whom thanks are expressed
are Governor O. A. Larrazolo, DR..
Southwick, superintendent j. H. Wag-
ner, Filadelfo Baca, Antonio Lucero.
John Milne, Mrs. Mary Austin Dr.
Fitzgerald. and Cecelio Rosenwald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-01
FRANTIC APPEAL MADE
TO LAWYERS TO PAY UP
DUES IN ASSOCIATION

Especial coRREsPoHoENcE ~ MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, July 31,-Although there
are upward of 500 members of the
bar in New Mexico now, only Is have
paid their dues in the New Mexico
Bar Association and only 26 paid their
dues last year, while over $4,000 in
dues is delinquent Secretary and
Treasurer Harry H. McElroy of Ala
mogordo therefore starts frantic APP
peal to members to pay their dues
of s. year as follows:
The New Mexico Bar Association
is busted, In other words, we are
broke, financially embarrassed, and
in hard circumstances. 1t costs us
about 5000 a year to print and dis
tribute our minute books, about 500
year for incidental printing and
stenographer and there are some 9TH
er expenses. This is paid by mem
bership dues. Many members have
not paid their dues for years. Mr..
Iden, former treasurer in his report
for 1918, reported over $4,000 de-
linquent dues. He reported that only
rs members had paid 1918 dues. only
10 members have paid 1919 dues"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-01
ARIZONA

rrI I,
i1ilh erhlils post OF inc
H 1Si!, Lesion held meeting AZ
illow any elIec'eu permanent or
LIZA 1ion ny .tIe electloh OF q, I.
naHeIl LOT coil'lllahuer' H. n, refers
c clce co, CO., se. a. >. bfaymah'
! !Ia officer; fred Focht, secre-
am ~. -,
~, ne annual snake dance or the
io.L, iI'''.als' VII ne he.o ms yea
wen Ausust ~ ana september b.
H5turuay last possession or. the
riot"li IIS,,, VI lle MohteAuha Mining
a ., MIiiihs company was tormally
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-01
Santa Rita and Hurley Notes.

Mrs. George Sears is taking charge
of the Santa Rita Hotel, the first of
August and will have full control.
Billy Watson, private secretary Mr..
Sully, is back after about is months
service in oversees forces,
O. F. Riser becomes superintendent
of mills at the Hurley plant, being
promoted from the position of assist
ant superintendent
w. c. Rock of the machine shop de-
partment suffered very painful in
jury last week while working at the
No. 3 shovel of which Charles Will
hanson is engineer. He was clipping
a brass bolt when a piece of the brass
from the bolt flew into his eye and
blinded him Chino News
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-01
TAX COMMISSION TO
HOLD HEARINGS IN
EASTERN NEW MEXICO

Santa F'e, July 31.-The state tax
commission today announced its
schedule for the eastern part of the
state. The commission will be in AL
buquerque between trains on Sunday
evening, August g.; Fort Sumner, Au-
gst A. Clovis, August 3; Portales, Au-
gust g. Roswell, August Z, and 8;
Carlsbad, August IL; Alamogordo. Au-
gust 3 and IA y Carrizozo, August 5
and 16; Santa Rosa, August Is and
49, Tucumcari, August 20; Clayton,
August 90 and 23 Ration, August 25:
Las Vegas, August. 26 and q; Santa Fe,
Agst %.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-01
Pnnkcr Leases Ranch.

Santa Fe, JlS 21.-The san Cristo-
bal ranch on the Ration grant in
southern Santa Fe county has been
leased Ey Acting Governor Benjamin
F. Pankey for three years to former
Sheriff Tom Tale of Gallup, the lease
to begin with August !, Tale will
stock the ranch heavily with cattle
and is also interested in its oil devel-
Opment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-01
Shooters Released.

The preliminary hearing of Clint
Johnson charged with assault with
intent to murder showed ConClusivelY
that it was clear case of Self-do-
fCrse. Judge Bell released johnson
from custody.
In the case of Dionicio Ortega,
charged with the murder of Guermo
Jaso, the only witness of the killing
were three other Mexican herde,S
who We're in the sheep camp at the
time of the trouble between OrteGt
and Jaso The evidence was plain
that Ortega shot in self-defeuse. he
was also eleased.-Roswen News
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-01
Had S1n,en Cattlc. AlIcged.

Santa Fe, July 31.-Former Super
intendent of Insurance and Warden of
the Penitentiary Cleofes Romero was
held under $500 bond at Willard by
a justice of the peace on the charge
of having stolen cattle in his possess
sion. Romero. it is reported. said the
cattle were sold to him by Jose Barela
and Juan Jesus Padilla Of Manzano.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-01

There is an easy way To find out
regarding the biologists whom YOU
meet if you desire the information.
Write or wire the Secretary of the
American Association of Petroleum
Biologists. The Secretary for 1919 is
Professor Decker. University of Okla
homa. Norman, Okla. He will give
anyone information as to a biologists
standing, This means more than the
report Of a bank or reference to such
and such company unless the geol-
ogist is very well ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Record
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-01
Wife NInrdcr Case.

The hearing of DR., O. L. Troy
which was, upon petition of his attor-
neys, postponed until August Il, Dr.
Troy is representing the state, The
extension of time was granted by
Judge Leib in order to give time to
have an autopsy on the body of Mrs
Troy.--Raton Reporter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-01
Missing soldiers.

The Home Service section of the
American Red Cross. ColfaX county
chapter, Ration, New Mexico, is trying
to find the following persons:
Charles Candida. Joseph w Reil-
ley Mumasco Valerie, sons name in
the service, Jose Valerie, last address
given Ravado Miami, n. W; Pacua-
lita Vigil, last address given, Cimar-
ron, ~ NJ; Sergeant Charles f, Viii
son, Jesus Sanchez. Madalena San
chez Lopez, Clayton ohnson.-Raton
Reporter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-01
SUMMER SESSION
Of SILVER CITY
NORMAL IS ENDED
Successful Term Closed Mon
day Night Commencement
Exercises at EIkS Opera
House, Record Attendance,

ESPECIAL coRREsPoRpENcE MuFNirS JOURNAL
Silver City. N. NJ. July 31.-The
summer term of the New Mexico State
Normal school closed its session here
this week with the commencement
exercises which were held last Mon
day evening, at the Elks' theater.
The summer school has been a big
success with a larger attendance than
ever before, some 500 students taking
advantage of the unusual opportuni-
ties offered to perfect themselves.
The commencement exercises were
preceded by a series of interesting
and well attended events, including
the baccalaureate sermon. a class
play, the exercises by the lower grades
and several social dances and events
The opera house was crowded to
It's capacity at the commencement
exercises which were opened and
closed by music by the students or
cheStra, and interspersed with n vocal
selection by Mr.. Anrew McCurdy
formerly of the faculty, whose cuI-
tured voice was at its best in rem
dition of Celeste Aide" in the Italian
and by violin selection by Miss Irene
Partch of Albuquerque, who PLAYED
DeBerlots First Movement Seventh
concerto with an expression and
knowledge that marks her as an ac-
complished instrumental student.
The Effect of War on Labor"
thoughtful essay by Miss Lola Kirk.
one of the high school graduates, and
The Schools of Tomorrow" another
excellent paper by Miss Leaman Whit
taker, We're among the best things on
the program.
Address by j. ii. Wagner.
w. Q. Hall, president of the State
normal then iOtro11poI Han II
Wagner, state superintendent of pub
lie instruction. who delivered the adj
dress of the evening. Mr.. Wagner
talk was not only a presentation of
the subject OF education from a
human standpoint, but Il scholarly and
masterful discourse, replete with
thoughtful utterances and one that got
near to the heart interest as well as
the head interest of his hearers.
He called attention to the fact that
there was a demand, since the world S
war, not only in New Mexico but
throughout the union for a more
thorough and complete study of the
English language, which was the lam
guage of the United States, He said
that it was a matter to be proud of,
too, that one of the Spanish speaking
boys who went over the top from this
state and who had previously taught
school in one of our counties, had
been able to render valuable service
as well as fighting in France, in teach
ing men in the ranks. not from New
Mexico, but from other state, how to
read, write and speak good English. |
This reference to the education of the
people in the language of our country
ELECTED warm applause from not only
the Normal students but from the
of IA IA no
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-01
Farm Bureau INCORPORATES.

santa Fe, july 31.-The County
Farm and Livestock Bureau of Roose-
welt County, with headquarters at
Portales, was incorporated todoay.
George L. Reese of Portales is the
statutory agent The incorporators
are Carl Muller, r. c. Bryant. H. p.
Edmunds, John L. Miller and S. A..
Cramp of Portales. 1t is mutual
benefit association with no capital
stock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-01
New Mexico State NeWs

have been stolen from the Ojitos
ranch near Columbus n NJ, owned
by G. X Warren & Son, and one steer
from the Diamond y ranch of DEM
Ing, were discovered in Juarez They
We're in the possession of "a man who
is believed to have been an innocent
nuTL haSer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-01
HaCcrman TO Minneapolis.

Herbert J. Hagerman left last night
for a ten days visit at Minneapolis,
MINI. Percy Hagerman and his son
Lowery, of Colorado Springs, have
gone for a few days stay at the Ha-
german cattle ranch eighty miles east
OF Roswell.-ReCord.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-01

Today Telephone
Properties Are
Returned

Returned
After year of Federal control the telephone property
which makes the Bell Telephone SYSTEM today
turned to its by the United States Government.
While the property has been properly maintained it is
not the property which the government took over
on August first, nineteen hundred eighteen. 1t is
adequate for its job, well manned it was; that
it is not, way the fault of Federal CONTROL which
eminently fair 1t is due to for which neither
the government nor the companies to blame.
A year ago today, Labor and materials
needed for both telephone operation and construction
turned to military Some materials were SO
vital the carrying on of the war that even the work of
providing telephone facilities for the government
tarded and part of them could be spared for
cal telephone purposes.
No less vital was the government need for those skilled
to create maintain and operate the vast nercommunca-
ton systems necessary in modern warfare and in the
conduct of the vastly increased government services.
Thousands of telephone already at the battle
front Thousands more were under and still tele
phone experts and skilled operators went into the service
of the government and contrbutory industries by the
tens of thousands
The reserves of plant and equipment drawn upon
until they entirely used up, and the experienced
staff gradually depleted To find others to take the
places of those who had gone difficult train them
takes time.
During the victory and the armsce and in
stanty the business world sprang into intense activity
The demands for telephone service passed all former
records.
Toepace the exhausted which had been carried
for just such purposes and to replace the skilled forces
meet this unprecedented gency there began rush
for construction, for readjustmen for high pressure
pairs, for feversh extensions. All these be
tinued with increasing effort.
The return of the property in the very midst of
this race between overpowering demand and up
building of a system whose growth held back and
whose forces scattered by the vital needs of
Much progress has been made in the upbudng of this
SYSTEM but far still required to meet the swift
growth of business and also frst aid"
other business and every other service struggling against
unprecedented demand
The prosperity which creates this emergency in service
creates also scarcity of those desiring employment in
the service.
Under such conditions telephone generally has
not been and could not be up the prewar standard
1t is beyond human to Immediately the
handicap which the situation imposes.
There people in any public private endeavor
good than those of the telephone companies.
Service has always been given, of be given,
and it must be improved. That improvement in
with demand.
THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE
& TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-01

Cattle Stolen Found in Juarcz.
Twenty head of cattle believed to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-17
WII SON IN CALIFORNIA.

SIDENT WILSON struck the most difficult part
Of his great swing around the circle when he crossed
The California line yesterday The masses out there seem
to be ppcse tothe treaty as stands and particularly to
The League sc Nations, mainly because they are so much
engrosed e problem which the presence at their elbow
d he lte brown brother has produced for them that
sy have 10 time study the larger aspects of our inter-
nadona relations and probably would not have great
deal Of inclination even if they had the time. they are
AFRAID HEY are gong 10 be submerged by the Japs and they
are against anything in the nature Of political commitments
that does promise TO safeguard them against this men
ace league as they see it is move IN the opposite
directions IS her position is natural and understandable
Il usedsp be the Chinese back in the days of Denis
Keapsy and The Sand OF gang Of San Francisco which
wrote political history in pretty much the same ruthless
fashion he radicals Of the present day would like to write
it, The Portuguese who are also clever at growing things
and marketing them would have to share the volume of fear
and hale hena6ye stock feels towards the outanders if
hey vac more numerous Jack London, who could see
a. fa MO problem Of this kind any Of his contem-
poraries orc wrote book in which he attempted 70
throw lhs responsibility for the infltradon Of Orentals
UPON he Iae 81 efficiency of the old Ango-Saxon and
Celdc sot TO own the land and control the
onmgeia situation but some. how the charge does not
sick very we'll
ie of the original settlers do not cut very
brave figure to be sure. Some of them quit W. en- the
ps and ortugusse offered them fancy figures for their
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-17

land; others have not scpled 10 enter INTO parpeThps
Which enable Them 10 share in he profits of the invaders
But ihe rlaoriiy Of them simply cannot keep gong the
face 81 he kind of the put up and
they vanthsp. The laps work day and farm every
inch Of die SOIL live on practically nothing and work to-
geher Ike The brothers Of an old world blacEmal asso-
cation Men who INSIST upon maintaining American stand
ards cannot do that They feel public policy demands
that they be safeguarded against such competition and they
ARE night But 50 far all the remedies that have been APP
pIied lave proved entirely ineffective About the only
tangible result Of them has been the bad blood between
the races which has been stirred up New methods will
have to be applied The law makers and the publcists
who are acklhg the situation will have forget the differ
ece in the color of the skins Of the invaders and get at
the matter in a coldly logical way.
The first thing that needed campaign Of education
based upon facts and not upon the feelings Of aamist and
demagosues and the second system Of laws and local
regulations which will make living below the American
standard, IN everything that term implies too expensive 10
be attempted In other words e same kind of theories
will have to be applied TO the race problem Of the Pacific
coast that were applied to tn. tenement problem Of New
York and Boston and the disease problem Of all American
cities.
Such treatment may seem impossible but 50 did nation
wide prohibition and the eradication Of the vice districts
Of great centers Of population at one time lhey about
it right the people Of the coast states make the little
brown brother either compete on the level get out Of
course Mr. Wilson will not have lime to go into such
problems and the California mind which has been pretty
well fixed against him and his league will not pay much
attention to what he does say those speeches but some
day the people Of California will regret that they lost 90
much time getting wrought up the japanese question
that they did not give it any real scientific study.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-17
wIL BE MISSED.

T. MI people and mining men throughout the
rnoat district will part very reluctantly with john
Nj Wolfe. for number Of years head of the, Jamlson
Coal company interests in this state who, as was an
nounced il Ire news columns Of The West Virgmian last
evening" intends 10 leave for Philadelphia, where he will
enter lie sales end Of the industry.
Nh Wolfe has been good neighbo-. He entered fully
into The Of The community. lifted his share OF the load
during and married into one Of the most prominent
fsmiS "A ie county, and when he leaves here he will
take Viii him e sincere good wishes of large circle of
friends and acquaintance.
SINCE bs came here the coal industry has seen some very
irving ne, switch tested out the metal Of coal men
,s thoroughly. and in this field also he has occupied
prominent position with great credit to himself and great
benefit The industry as whole. His leaving here will
be distinct loss TO The district.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-17
STUFF

New OH dispatch says some OF the
labor leaders Of that town are boost
Ing o plan to make President Wilson
3 member n the a, +. L.
They have TO step lively for lot
of sonatofe afe fixing Woodrow up
Tor memb SHIP In the-Down and Out
club and they5a are apt to beat the la
Ex commi Toner Ira has been glo-
t'o0siy vindicated
qhc water IS harder, IL that were
DO in'e. uhder Commissioner Clyde,
NJ a1 It under Commissioner Ira.
Raily here oHght to be law about
he hafdne ot tile Fsirmont water.
its eed thing that considered
oeieft 1t does not make much
ilierence fetheT the water is hard
1t ii did "a these days Of gradually
iofelo-Ins dfgness the water situa-
-ea might be serious.
1Nty a talking about making
I0ae Lendis of the Illinois Federal
lI chairnan Of the national base
\.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-17

Judge Lands is the guy who fined
the Standard OIL 100000.
or was 1T s9s,oOO,OOO?
Anyhow he talks language that
the magnates of o B win understand
Washington gave the First division
great send off today.
On the surface 1t looked as II the
war is over.
But if our experience with earlier
wais counts for anything the expense
of It will 80 on until they run out OF
ideas for investigating in Congress.
II boosting was as easy and natural
as knocking the 100 per cent efficlen-
cy guys would be too numerous to
mention.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-17

Blackmail of the camorra> type with its attendant
dynamite outrages and murders will occur from time TO
time but when the new state police force gets into
action that body WILL If it is efficient as it ought %
be- prove powerful deterrant One of the reasons wy
crime of this character has ourshed in West Virginia
is the inability Of the local peace officers to with
II. When men find out that they can get protection
from representative of the law who will inteligently
and persistenty follow back the clues they will cease
to nay tribute And SO soon as backmail ceases to DC
profitable the black hand leaders will go to work at
some useful job.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-17
eoop ssRv,cg-rLusi

Deliveries so prompt and pleasing
that YOU will never need to run short
Ice so pure and sanitary tlat you will
never want any other. These caarac.
'teristics have appealed to hundreds OF
Fairmont families who now prefer
City ice. Order 1t today by telephone,
Phone S9S or 800. CITY Ice Co.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-17
TEN YEARS SEEIlND

The times-Does that strike you? Do
you illuminate your home with pois-
onous gas? Don't get scared when we
suggest wiring your house for cleo
tricity-we can show you in five min
uest that the electric way is the most
economic-we do house wiring in a
mastery manner at a modest cost: Let
US talk 1t over. Fairmont Batterly
Exchange. 225 Meredith st. Phone
1871. Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-17
Ires nsTi;HI.Ess

You do not neeo to luss and worry
with the trouble, dirt and danger of
matches II your home is equipped nth
electric lights. The actual match eY-
ing may not be much, but the differ
ence in light, ooh, Boy!" and 1t will
ibe still better If you let US do your
wiring. \ Fairmont Electric Service
Co., p one 1926.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-17
UNION
ted IA union

onion men are Interested n union
made shoes. Each pair OF Barry
shoes made by II. D. Barry Co., Of
Mass, has the union stamp
OIL 1t. All lasts ana feathers. Buy
early for fall. A few pairs OF OF.
tords at 20 per cent discount Smiths
Shoe Store, 3N Main st. ADV.