davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-02-20
pAoYecros EpucAcIoNALEs.

Aunque Ell Nuevo Mexicano no ha
tenido oportuhidad para grammar
Embellishments la redacci6n de los
proyectos educacionales del Gober-
nador que estan en- las mano de la
Legislature para su consideration y
Tacclon gesta semana, nuestra opinion
es que Ell programa no contiene min
gun caracteristico pernicioso, sine
que progressive. HI programa segdn
Ifue explicado en- ell mensaje del Co
bernador mereci0 81 encomio de los
~educad0res mas eminentes de la no
.ci6n, incluso ell comisionado de Edu-
coci6n de los Estados Unidos. No
hemos visto NADIA que amenace Espa-
nolizar al pueblo de NuevO Mexico.
81 Sc desarrollara alguna $ que
parezca r~eaccionaria no yacilaremos
en- desaprovarla, pero hay demasia-
do NAL entendemiento acerca de las
ideas educacionales del Gobernador
que no tiene Fundamental ninguno.
.Seg1n nosotros 10 entendemos no
hay ninguna rosa drastica en- las
provisiones que tienden a la ense-
1anza del Espanol en- las escuelas.
Hasta nosotros, 81 estuvieramos a.
bora en- ell grade quinto, sexto o seb-
timo, nos aprovechariamos de la O.
Iportunidad para a%prender Ell idioma
Iespanol con avidez.
Asumimos que el programa del Go
bernador tiene como su objeto pri-
mordial la educaci6n eficiente del
pueblo del estado segdn los me-
jores metedos que ~prevalecen en-
America. A 10 menos aa Sc ha com
prendido por TODD Ell pals.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-02-20
DEsAEoR1uNApo

I'll GObernador Larrazolo, ha hecho
varios nombfamientos muy buenos, v
Ell Nueyo M~exicano, les ha dado ell
encomio merecido a algunos de g.
Hos. De suerte que no seria justo,
sino expresabamos con iguaF franque-
"a Ell ~disgnsto, la falta que ha tent
do Ell gobernador en- considerar bien
la situacion de Nuevo Mexico, EN- 10
que toca a los recursos de GAIA Y
pezca. Ha faltade ewidentemente en-
obtener una consideration adecuada
de la importancia de esa oficina. que
segdn paFece aparentemente esta des-
tinada a quedar en- las que sirven
para recompensa polftica. La off
Gina ha sido dada a Thomas p. Ca
BILE de Dawson, francamemte en- pa
go de servicios palfticos,
La recommendation de la Association
Protective de GAIA, en- Nueva Mexi-
cola organization que representa-
la clase de ciddadanos para cuyo
interes Sc, supone que Z sea admins
trada la oficfna - Manifiestamente
fueron ignorados en- este. nombra-
miento. Esta organiza acton represen-
ia I'm n1mero considerable de los
principles ciudadanos en- ell estado.
Con solo acordarse quienes son los
cazadores y los pescadores de esta
comunidad para saber cual es la cla-
Sc de genie que esta interesada en-
esa oficina. Los cazadores no son
n clase sepereda-sino que inclu-
re todos los homhres del campo, :
Nuevo Mexico tiene muchos hombres
de esos. Esta organization ha he
cho un servfeio immense para dismi
muir las cosas que d%istruyen los ami
males de GAIA, y salvar 10 que queda
de 10 que fne en- ua tempo un abasto
cuantioso de eaza. Els enteramente
supeTfluo deoir que sus recomenda-
clones deberian estar intituladas q
alguna oonsideraSihn--Per no tu-fse-
ron ninguna-el gobernador ha he
cho Hn equivoeo ~imprevisto que We
rosimilmente lie pesara.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-02-20

-
Sin tomar alimento nj aqua por ell
especio de varios dias, rodeado de
las balas que pasaban por ell aire a
su alrededor, y, sin mas casa que ell
agujero del rifle, sufriendo esperien-
Icias ~excitantes y terribles, Solomon
Lucero, joven de Santa Fe, mientras
peleaba en- la guerra encontra de los
LAiemanes. Ahora Sc halla de vuel
TIA en- SD hogan, para que deseanse y
reeupere su salud, que fue malamen-
te perjudicada durante su permanent
eta en- Ia Inca de batalla, por la que
tuvo que ser d~escargado. Despues
de pefmanecer dos meses EN- an hos
pita1 Frances, fue mandado para los
Estados Unidos.
Lueero Sc di6 a la vela para Anne
RIGA, en- un buque Frances, V desem-
barc6 recientemente en- ell puerto de
Newport News: Finalmente fue des-
cargado del ejercito en- ell Campo
Bowie, Tex, y ahora esta zen su te-
rruno recibiendo las Congratulated
mes de sus amigos.
A pesar de sus terribles contra
tiempos, LucerO no muestra mHchas
marcas de lucha. Muy rara vez har
bla de Ia guerra. pues para obtener
este breve resumen de sus sufrimien-
tos. fue por medic de u amigos
intim0s.
Para ell tempo Que va Lucero es-
taba s~uficiente diestro para entrar
al eombate, los alemanes habfan sa-
lido a pelear a campo alberto, asf
que no sufri6 la vida de las trim
cheras. Lucero tiene ell envidiable
honor de haber participate en- la
gran batalla Marine, la segunda que
Sc tHvo, que fue la que sirvio de ba-
Sc para decidir la suerte de los Ale
names. Peli6 con granadas v tam
bien tom6 varios alemanes prisio-
.neFos. H
Salomon Lueero es solamente uno
de los cuatro hermanos que sc ais
taPon en- ell ej6rcito. Sus otros her
manos son, William, que es marine
no y esta en- Brests Franeia; Rubel
es soldado Y esta en- ell Campo Funs-
ton y Laurel, quien fue no ha mucho
d~escargado del ejercito despues de
haber servido en- Ell Campo %Johenson,
en- Jackson, Fla.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-02-20
AVISO IMP ORTANTE.

Todas las c~artas, comurficaciones y ordenes
ash como giros p~ostales, deberan hacerse a la
Santa Fe New Mexican Publishing Corpo-
ration" y no a nombre de personals particu-
lares, desde esta fecha en- adeIante.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-02-20

Tome unas cuantas dosis de Las
Pastfllas dc Chamberlain segdn indt-
.cadas para la indigestion, y pronto
oIvidara las dificultades dc su ess
tomafo, Pruebela. De vetta en- to-
das parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-02-20
sALoMoN LucERo RELATA Ell
TEMPO QUE TUvO PELEAN-
DO A LOS ALEMANES EN-
LA GRAN GUERRA.

I'm joven dc Santa Fey que entr6 a
Ia batalla, y que tuvo que sufrir
poF varios dias sin alimento y sin
aqua; esta de vuelta en- su hogan,
aunque con maIa saiud.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-02-20

Isu sacrificie trajo Ia resurreecios )
la vida.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-30

Division is still in its infancy, its vol
ume is by no means insignificant.
It is direct ruling of the Presi-
dent that all public circularization
conducted by individual faculty mem
bers, by departments, by divisions,
and by the school in general, must be
carried on through the Public Ser
vice Division. One of these activities
has to do with the school catalogues
All catalogues put out by the school
go through this Office for distribution
by mail over the state. The last gen
era1 catalogue was printed before the
Public Service Division had taken its
present form.
Bulletins are prominent in the Div
ision's activities. The bulletin put out
by the Commercial Department was
compiled and edited in the office of
the Public Service Division, and was
mailed out from the same office. At
the present time, the first bulletin of
the Department of Rural Education
is being worked out, compiled, and
edited in the office of the Division.
Monthly nature-study leaflets are be-
ing put out through the Division. Two
have been prepared, and one has been
distributed, to the number of five
thousand copies all over the state Up
to date, thirteen hundred requests for
the second leaf1et have been received.
This bulletin will probably appear in
three thousand to four thousand
copy edition. The requests have come
from all parts and boundaries of the
state, from the Missouri line, from the
Oklahoma line, from the Colorado
line, from the Nebraska line.
Another important activity of the
Division is the gathering of informa-
ton for the use of the school and de-
partments. For instance, Mr.. Albert
son recently wanted certain informa-
ton on agriculture and projects from
the western half of the state. With
in four days, the Public Service Div
ision began to receive the informa-
ton.
The newspaper publicity is another
phase of the Divisions activity Mr..
Harvey, as representative of several
large daily newspapers, including the
Topeka Capital" and the kansas
City STAR" has access to news col
umns for the publicity of the school.
Since July the first, ninety-seven
stories have gone out of the office in
this capacity, each story appearing in
from one to five hundred papers. Mr..
Harvey also is secretary-treasurer of
the Golden Belt Editorial Conference,
made up of one hundred and fifty pa
pers in the state. This utilization af-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-30
F. H. N. SERVES PUBLIC
PUBLIC SERVICE DIVISION UN-
DER DIRECTION OF p. CAS-
PAR HARVEY HAS
LARGE FIELD
$4,000 Names Classified

The Public Service Division has
been a gradual growth from the scat
tering undertakings of individual
members of the faculty or of depart
ments TO its now centralized organ
ization, one of the new big things at
Fort Hays Normal this year. In an
interview with Mr.. Harvey, director
of the Public Service Division, a
Leader" reporter gathered a clear
outline of the activities and service
of the Division. The past few years
brought such an increasing number
of activities of public nature that
efficient service required definite or
ganization. President Lewis met this
need by the establishment of one cen
trail Public Service office, through
which all publicity undertakings pass.
Only by such Capitalization can uni
fed program of publicity be worked
out In the first place, such organiza-
ton means the concentration of en-
ergy and effort; in the second place,
it means financial saving; and in the
third place, it means that activities
will grow and develop, as a result of
system in handling them. All this
means an extension of the influence
of Fort Hays Normal.
President Lewis organization of
the Public Service Division provides
for a Public Service Faculty Commit
tee, at the present time composed of
Mr.. Harvey, chairman, Mr.. Rarick,
Mr.. Wooster, and Mr.. Lee. Mr.. Har-
vey has charge of the office maintain
ed for the purpose. He gives himself
the distinguished title of "sublimated
office-boy" and one visit to the office
during busy hours will convince one
that it is not worth while to dispute
his claim to the title. Through the
cooperation of the Commercial De-
partment, which furnishes equipment
that might not otherwise be available,
a large volume of work is accomplish
ed. The office help is made up of stu
dents chosen from the Commercial
Department, who are able to pay
their way through school by this work.
Since the close of the war, the activ-
tiles for public service have so devel-
oped that, although the work of the
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-30

writes to Mr.. Harvey that the uni
versity accepted all the credits he OBJ
tanned in this school.
The faculty women held their sec
ond meeting from three to five on
Saturday afternoon, October 25, in
the Woman's Building. Reports of
committees were heard, and the bust
ness of organizing into a club was
completed. The hostesses were Miss
Agnew, Miss Gardner, Miss Creigh-
ton, and Miss Barns.
Robert E. TerriIl, an old alumnus
of F. H. N, received commentator
for his work with the Country Life
Association of the Army of Occupa-
ton in Germany.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-30
ATHLETIC EXTENSION WORK


Extension work at the Normal took
a new turn last Saturday, when sew
eral high school boys from Alton,
spent the day here in learning the
technique of basketball, under the
direction OF Mr.. Carman. It happen
ed this way.
During the week, letter came
from five boys at Alton, stating that
they needed coaching in basketball.
They had book of rules of the game,
which they and one of their teachers,
Miss Whitford, had studied; but they
needed help in putting the rules into
practice. Their request was for help
on Saturday, if possible. The letter
was signed by all five of the boys.
Coach Robertson was not going to be
in town, and Mr.. Carman promised to
do the coaching. On Saturday morn
ing, Miss Whitford and the boys left
Alton at five o'clock in an automobile,
and drove across the country to Hays,
arriving here at about ten-thirty.
After the visitors had thawed-out,
some of the faculty men sent them to
the Normal cafeteria for dinner.
In the afternoon, under Mr.. Car
mans direction, they set up basket
ball apparatus in the Coliseum, and
spent several hours in learning to play
basketball. They went home rad
iantly happy over the courtesy ex-
tended them nv the Normal school
and Mr.. Carman
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-30

An Old Timers Reunion was very
properly the first party to be held in
the Woman's Building. 1t occurred
on Friday, October the tenth. Ethel
Robinson was the hostess and the
guests were students of former days.
The evening was spent in reminis-
cling, games and dancing. Those pres
ent were: Elizabeth Agnew, Nettie
Anspaugh, Mildred Hamilton, Dora
Meistrel, Ella Paustian, Doris Middle
kauff, Mary Brull, Bernice Clark,
Eunice Eyler, Ruby Albertson, Hildur
Peterson, Leverett Johnson, James
Forrest, James Callahan, Lynn Ord
way, Asa King, Lester Wilson, Elmo
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-30

fords further opportunity for public
ity work.
The Public Service Division also
expends much effort in advancing the
cause of big school activities which
need advertising as well as publicity.
The Music Festival and Mr.. Rarick's
recent trip to Colorado with the Kan
sas-Colorado survey party, are exam
pies of this activity
Within the Office many things are
being done to make more efficient the
outside work. A newspaper clipping
bureau is maintained for the benefit
of the school. On file is every article
that has appeared relative to the
school in any way, in its proper CLASH
fication. These files are kept up to
date. The Public Service Lists are
complete and ready for the use of the
faculty or departments, interested in
many different causes. Long name
lists are available Mr.. Wooster re-
Gently had occasion to want the names
and number of teachers of science in
western Kansas, and the Public Ser
vice Division was able to supply the
list. Mr.. Montague wanted the names
of firms that might employ trained
help in four certain towns. He found
upon calling at the Division Office,
that such information was at once
available. In keeping these lists up
to date, the Office recently discarded
seven thousand names from the lists.
The revised lists contain nearly twelve
thousand names, classified as tc town,
county and subject.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-30

Meade, Milo Stock, Elmer Dougherty,
Guy Ordway, Fred Albertson, Tom
Mock, Ernest Mock.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-30

Hiss LoRee Cave gave an address
on Tuesday last, before the women
of Federated Clubs in District Seven
meeting at Larned, October 20, p
and %.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-30

Elmer L. Stephenson is now a stu
dent at the University of Michigan.
He is enrolled in the law school He
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30
WILLARD s ACE
IS A QUESTION
Somewhere Between the SD
and 40th, According to
Tom Jones.
BY nited Press


NEW YORK, May 29.-The meth
DDS Jess Willard will employ in
reaching condition for his battle
with Jack Dempsey will make inter
esting reading for the fans.
Willard. according TO his own ad-
mission. was over the draft age-two
years ago, and that would make him
better than 80 now. AS a matter Of
fact he has confessed to more years
than that. Tom Jones often has de-
clared that Jess was near 40. and
only recently asserted that Jess was
over that mark.
Willard seemingly is very confident
that he will be able TO take the
measure of his challenger, for he
believes implicitly that he il too big
for any man 20 whip. regardless of
the difference between his own age
and that of the challenger.
One rule that always has held good
in the pugilistic game is that age
cannot reach condition. Lay-offs al
ways tighten muscles AM lay on
layers OF flesh that do not come off
under the routine treatment relied
on by most boxers to reduce weight
Ii grows harder with the years. No
boxer ever has succeeded in condi-
tiOning himself for a hard scrap aft
er reaching the age Of Willard-if
we take Tom Jones word.
The big champion weighed about
245 pounds when he defeated Jack
Johnson. and it is generally under
stood that he was in better condition
at that time than ever before in his
life. Recently he asserted he would
be in as good shape for Dempsey
as for Johnson.
Verify, il will be interesting TO
watch the methods he uses TO bring
a bout that situation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30
LabOrte Races
He Id Today

Three South Bend riders will com
pete in the motorcycle races which
will be held at . o'clock this after
noon at the Laporte Fair grounds
Some Of the most daredevil speed
demons in the middle west are en-
tered in the events and records are
expected TO 80 by the boards when
they hit the clay track.
Wild Bill" a Chicago youth viii
attempt 20 break his record leap of
so feet while riding fun speed II
IS a dangerous stunt 10 attempt. and
the takeoh' must be absolutely ac-
curate if the rider wishes 20 pre-
serve his equilibrium.
Earl Keller of Plymouth. who was
q dispatch bearer in the service is
entered. also Harry F'reese or La
porte
I'd. Wagner. Excelsior star. is eN-
pccted 10 make mark for South
Bend today. Lippens. an Indian
rider and Joe Fritz. on i Pope. ar,
the other local entrants.
All of the riders have their eyes
on the $3.50 pot as We'll as good
assortment OF accessories as second
prize. ThornburE OF Plymouth will
ride the Harley DavidsOn machine
that was used on the clay track sew
eral years ago when the rider was
killed on "a curve. The machine has
been .emodeled and should attract
attention.
rhe list Of races follows: Five
mile. twins. dve-mile. sinsies; ten
mile. gree for-lli: ten-milc. singles,
hve-mle. amateur; -en-mile. twins.
Local fans vii De taken 10 the
grounds iu nus that viii leave the
Laporte interurban station. Amone
the officials at the meet will be
Charles Beal. Vaughn Root and II
b Darling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30
F freshmen WIN
OVER JUNIORS
Stage a Last Inning Rally in
Which They Score Six
Runs.

The pride was sort of taken out OF
the junior nine Of the local high
school when the freshmen humbled
them for the second time this year
The juniors are the leaders of the
interclass league and today's game
would have cinched the pennant had
ne yearlings not come across Wit
.heir last inning rally, beating them
bv the score Of 10 20 u. This leaves
n chance for the sophs. as a back
game with the juniors may be played
over. The reason for this is that the
aophs played an ineligible man in
leaving the juniors 20 decide wheth-
OF they want &c play the game over
or whether il should just be CON
ceded 10 them.
Yearlings Spring Surprise.
The winning of the game by the
yearlings was quite a surprise, as
the good form that the junior crew
showed against the sophs made de-
feat look certain for the yearlings.
This dope looked bad in the first few
innings the yearlings placing four
tallies in the second round, while
the upperclassmen only brought
across one The next inning Rose.
the Junior hurler, frightened up, not
allowing any men to cross the pan,
although several men reached the
first slab. In the next two innings
the juniors came over with two runs
in the third and FIVE in the fourth in
ming The dope pot was then ad-
justing itself when the freshies
changed pitchers, placing Haas or
the mound instead Of Blunt nan, the
younger. Ii took Haas one inning
10 get into shape, letting one man
pass over the plate his first inning
But then he frightened and held the
more experienced men TO a lone run
the rest of the game. With a new
pitcher in the box the fresh started
in on their offensive
Haas Starts Rally.
Haas. first man up in ;he sixth
knocked a homer out in deep lef
Shanafelt next walked. also placing
run. the rest of the men bounded
and popped out leaving them with a
four run rally TO tie the score.
Then came that fatal seventh when
the game looked almost helpless for
the yearlings. but they started of
with the right stuff and gradually
crept up on their elders until they
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30
GOLD AND BLUE
CLAIM HONORS
Ten Victories and Three De-
featS Give Them InterCoI-
Iegiate Championship.
BY CHARLES \. GRIMES.

With a record of ten victories and
three defeats the NOtre Dame nine
today makes a well-founded claim
To the intercollegiate baseball cham
pionship Of the west One more
game with Wisconsin at Madison re-
mains to be played before the close
Of the season, but inasmuch as the
Irish have already trimmed the
Badgers with ease they entertain no
grave doubts about the outcome OF
the seasons windup next week.
Three defeats by college teams
are the only black marks charged
against the Notre Dame nine. Early
in the season when Coach Dorias
charges were finding it a tIifie diff
ficult to get their bearings, the
Michigan Aggies came down from
Lansing and slipped over a lucky 2
TO / win. That defeat was more
than avenged when the Irisl'
trounced the Farmers 70 "A y
10 score at Lansing LAST Tues
day afternoon After the Michigan
AkkAtH NdAllt mere tdA III NAAN sea
son Notre Dame dropped a couple
TO Illinois when the team was ad-
mittedly off form. The IlliOnis jinX
pursued the Gold and Blue and even
Pat Murray was forced to yield to
the Suckers. Since then, however
the Illini have fallen hard before
teams which NOtre Dame later trim
med with little difficulty and Chi
cago and indianapolis critics are
ready TO admit that the Gold and
Blue would now have no great
trouble disposing OF Him.
Champs Fall.
Michigan, western conference
champs fell hard before Notre Dame
at Ann Arbor. Wednesday afternoon.
The game was witnessed by a big
gathering of spectators who realized
that the championship OF the west
was at stake Notre Dame held the
upper hand throughout. and with
Murray going in big-league fashion
the Ann Arborites were forced to
bow 10 the Irish who outhit and
outfelded their opponents 1t was
glorious day for Murray and Sjo-
berg. the Notre Dame veterans who
graduate from the university next
week. Murray had the satisfaction
OF whiting II Michigan batsmen and
SjOberg gathered two bingles that
figured in the scoring and felded his
position in Eddie Collins style.
The season stared for Notre Dame
in any but auspicious manner. Twice
Goats Specials OF South Bend trim
med the collegians in exhibition
games before the opening of the sea-
son. and prospects for a successful
season looked gloomy for a while.
Coach Dorias was confident that he
had the making OF a real team. how
ever. Snd had the men go through
long drills day in and day out. That
practice helped 10 make perfect
The team gained confidence as II
rode over Wisconsin and Indiana in
the early season games. Then came
bit Of tough luck. Sjoberg sprain-
ed his ankle. Miles got cracked in
the eye and was out OF uniform for
several days and Murray injured his
left hand. Crippled, the team left
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30
HUSBAND ASKS DECREE

Harvey z. Kelley says, in a COM
plant for divorce from his wife. Ida
V. Kelly. filed in superior court
Thursday, that she admitted to him
that she was intimate with other
men. He also says that she went TO
Massachusetts in the fall of 1917 and
did not return home until April Of
last summer. They were married in
April. 1915. and lived together until
April of last year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30
1sey Wins His Seventh Straight Victory for Giants

were one run behind and the bases
full. Buntman. the younger, then
came % the plate and settled a neat
hit between second and center. Max
ey. Strickler and Ralston coming IN
on the drive. BY doing this Bunt-
man stole the game from his broth
er. who had been sent in the box 20
still the onslaught OF the yearlings
and at the same time redeemed him
self for the way the upper classmen
nit him
Score by innings:
Juniors . O12 80 I'D Il ;
Freshmen .... 90 OOc s-12 Il {