davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-22

RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUS
LY REPORTED DIED FROM
AEROPLANE ACCIDENTS
Sergeant
William j. Ferry, Bethlehem.
MISSIIN IN ACTION, PREVIOUS
LY REPORTED WOUNDED Sc
VERELY
Lieutenant
Nelson w. Perine.
WOUNDED SEVERELY, PRE-
VIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN
Raymond c. Mangan. Wilkes-Barr'
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY, PREVIOUS
LY REPORTED MISSING IN ACT
TION
Corporals
Stanley n. Ducosky. Moosie.
John McElwee, Chester.
Private
Clarence H. Harting, Sinking
WOUNDED. (DEGREE UNDETER-
NHNED), PREVIOUSLY REPORT
ED MISSING IN ACTION
Corporal
Harry A. Herbst, Philadelphia.
Privatcs
Jacob Dehnhard, Philadelphia.
Michael Dowd, Altoona.
Charles A. Drew, Pittston.
Thomas Gestine, Pittsburgh.
Hugh 3. Mcbride, Philadelphia.
Samuel Moore, Clifton Heights.
RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUS
LY REPORTED MISSING IN ACT
TTON
Charles A. Huling. Jersey Shore.
| Privates
Daniel W. Eberhard, Reading.
| Parker Hutchinson, Chester.
Paul Benjamin Kahlbaugh, Han
over.
Earl G.. Marshall, Washington.
Park A. Wilder, Cumberland.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-22

Total 20O7
Pennsylvanians mentioned are:
KILLED IN ACTION
= Privatcs
Ferdinand Casagaendi, Frederick
ton.
Nikodim Ladovitch, Stamford.
Arthur. Oscar Polome, Glassmere.
DIED FROM WOUNDS
Privatcs
Edward Hepp, Phoenixville.
Francis r. Kennedy, Tarentum.
DIED OH DISEASE
Mechanic
William j. Flynn, ConnellsNllle.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Private
Robert James Milligan, West Phil
adelphia.
Frank Sanyak. Chester.
Clarence Irwin, Dunlevy.
Hugh ]. Wiley, Greensburg.
Frank E. Richardson, Philadel-
phia.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Frederick NJ. Vinson. Du Bois.
ergeants
Philip Ostfeld, Pittsburgh.
Robert A. Rassman, Nestaburg.
Corporals
William A Crocker, Leechburg.
Joseph Franceak, Wilkes-Barre.
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER-
MINED)
PrivatcS
George Andrews, Lily.
John w. Bersh, Philadelphia.
Viovanni Cipriano, Dupont.
William Clothier. Philadelphia.
Stanley ]. Dorby, Phoenixville.
William Gonohwoski, Reading.
William c. Murray, Philadelphia.
Walter S. Pelkoski, Dickson City
Edmond Cichoski. Pittsburgh.
Giuseppi Consoutine, Kane.
Peter Marchuck, Simpson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-22
MARINE INSURANCE MEN
AGREE TO WRITE u. S. SHIPS

Washington, Feb. 22.-Marine insur-
ance brokers and underwriters have
agreed to work out plan for writing
insurance on government ships and car
goes for submission to the shipping
board, Chairman Hurley was informed
yesterday by a committee of insurance
men. Opposition to the establishment
of any government agency to write mar
inc insurance was voiced by members
of the delegation, who said they would
Cooperate with the board to any extcn:
necessary in making rates and placing
policies
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-22

duce motorcycles.
This is the significant part of the
transaction by which the Harley
Davidson Motor Co., has secured un-
der long term lease part of the Pabst
Brewery. $1,000 square feet of floor
space, which will give employment to
between 500 and 400 men, whereas
the same space in the brewery en-
ployd only half that number. The
last edition to the Harley Davidson
factory already houses the Sheet
metal department devoted to the pro-
duction of tanks-it is n coincidence
that the brewery had previously been
devoted to the production of tanks
also. but of the kind which the
world hereafter will be able to very
well do without. The motorcycle
frame department will ocupy the
balance OF the building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-22
Hollidaysburg Boy Now
Dead: Cited as Hero

Washington, Feb. 22.-The war de-
partment announces the awarding OF
the distinguished service cross to Cap
tain B. F. Dewitt, Hollidaysburg, Pa,
deceased for extraordinary heroism in
action. At Montfaucon, the citation
says, although wounded he remained in
command and did not give up his COM
mand until he received another wound
Crosses also were awarded to Corporal
Guy NJ. Habecker, Kandesville, Pa. !;
Private Arthur J. Young, Erie, Pa, and
Private Thomas H. Morris, Scranton,
Pa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-22

wilbert Morrone, Pittsburgh.
Stanislaw Nowowiesjki. Pittsburgh
Francis J. O'Connor. philadelphia.
Frank Porlo, Breckenridge.
Joseph Sadowski, Nanticoke.
Joe Saparko, Philadelphia.
Joseph Schwartz, Pittston.
Harry Delbert wayman, Carbon
dale.
William A. Richards. Mononga-
hela.
Harold Setley. Setley Star.
Ernest l.. Smith. Centerville.
William B. Stimer, Juniata.
Harvey Z. Styer, Pennsburg.
Frank S. Wasalewski. Shamokin.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Major
Robert McKune Vale, Scranton.
Captain
William J. Potter. Scranton.
Lieutenants
Earl c. Cavanaugh. Johnstown.
Raymond B. Bogardus. Mansfield.
Washington Reed. Wayne.
Sergeants
Paul W. Miller, Harrisburg.
John A. Murphy. Latrobe.
Joseph NJ. Tinsman. Eddington.
L
John Powers, Bellwood.
Daniel Schlotter. Phoenixville.
Fred Norman Shaffer. Sharon.
Walter A. Burke, Pittsburgh.
Charles H. Miller. Pittsburgh.
James T. Russell, McKeesport.
Herbert B. Sewers. Norristown.
Roy l.. Stahl. Mifflinburg.
Carl Still. Philadelphia.
CorproaIS
George Baer. Pittsburgh.
Raymond A. Miller. Philadelphia.
John +. Bea, Braddock.
Lloyd r. Miller, woodbourne.
James p. O'Donnell. Philadelphia.
Harry Rettew. Columbia.
Charles II. Rogers. Ralston.
Charles T. Rush. Tyrone.
Michael Sacco. Pittsburgh.
Charles E. Walls. Philadelphia.
Buglers
Charles S. Peasants, Philadelphia.
Richard ]. Brennan, Philadelphia
Mechanic
John S. Mossup, Philadelphia.
Wagner
Frank Schaefer, Philadelphia.
Cooks
Joel Andrew Arnold. Reading.
Charles w. Stem, Easton.
Privates
Willis A. Allen, Perulack.
John H. Blair. Manayunk.
Luther Truman Brumbaugh, Roar
ng Spring.
James ]. Devlin. Philadelphia.
Frank A. Erb. Philadelphia.
John r. Fortney. Ellwood City.
Walter Mclaughlin, Blakely.
John ]. Reap, Pittston.
William Mckinley Seiders, Leban-
IN.
Fred Foster Smith, Franklin.
Vito Steo, Tyler.
Elan NJ. White, Pequea Creek.
Reynolds Emmor Watterson.
Media.
George w. Best. Clearfield.
Robert J. Clifford, .Coatesville.
Walter s. English, Clearfield.
Stanley Goloshki. Duryea.
Joseph o. Hunter, Webster.
Michael J. Moran. Scranton
Mike Pyers. Munhall.
Leroy Pyle. West Chester.
William II. Boyer, Onset.
Homer McGough. Conemaugh.
John r. Bibowsky, New Kensing-
on.
Joseph Lewis. Scranton.
James Clay Myers. Williamsburg.
Richard A. Nelson, Dubois.
William A. Schweitzer, Adams
own.
Michael Sosnowski, Priceburg.
Frank SpitZgo, Bristol.
Warren Turner, Portage.
Edward ]. Shanagher, Philadel-
ohia.
Mike Slowikaski. Pittsburgh.
Samuel c. Small, Philadelphia.
Frank Spiker, WaTgordsburg.
Charles C. Thomas, Sunbury.
Joseph Timms, Brownsville.
(DEGREE UNDETER-
MINED)
SergeantS
Thomas H. Bates Philadelphia.
Anthony Mature, Linwood.
Lawrence Joseph Murphy, Phila-
ielphia.
Gustave A. Schmidtbauer, Pitts
burgh.
Matthew Turner, Williamsburg.
COrporals
Henry Cook, Jr., Dubois.
Harry Leonard Frissell, Philadel-
phia.
Louis Leone. Greensburg.
Thomas y. Robbins, Pittsburgh.
Norman Lester Simpson, Mount
Union.
Mechanic
Martin J. Mcdonald, Pittsburgh.
Priyates
Harry G. Soles, Chester.
William Z. Stier. Philadelphia
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-22


John Thomas, Philadelphia.
George c. Cain, Fottstown.
Archin Erimia, Newcastle.
Peter +. Kenegan, Philadelphia.
Patrick j. Malloy, Philadelphia.
Thomas n. Mulrooney, Port car
bon.
Robert B. Mulvehill, Pittsburgh.
Albert Barshey, Catasauqua.
Frank L. BARLEY, Adelaide.
Joseph l.. Breslin, PhoenixNllle.
Pasquale Dantrer, Sharon.
Fred Klaas, Mount Pleasant.
Bruno Muroski, Pittsburgh.
Quintilio Rossi, Curwensvllle.
Robert ]. Tinklepaugh, Thomp-
son.
Joe Tirko, Listie.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Sergeant
Kenneth E. IT. May. Williamspor''
Corporal
Samuel B.. Reed, BridgeVllle'
PrivateS
John Bagenski, PhIladelphta.
Edward Bradfield, Philadelphia.
Ira d. Gunsallus, Altoona.
William j. McClusker, McBeesport.
Laird F. Nixdorf, Pittsburgh.
John S. Scovinskie, Shamokin.
Frank Shaner, Scott Haven.
Norman II. Suder, bernn.
John w. Whited, Six Mile Run
Zigmond Zalowski, Erie.
Paul c. Betz, Woodlawn.
William G. Dickson McheeS
Rocks. .,,.,.L,.
Charles Dougherty Cav, Pnllaoel-
phia. ,
John ]. Lawler, Wilkes-Barre.
Tertuiliano Macastro, Monessen.
willoughby S. Miller, Gilbertsville.
Joseph A. Morris. Philadelphia
John W. Reber, Schuylkill Haven
ldam Redmerski, Luzerne.
Anthony Rogers. Philadelphia.
Fred. Schmoot, West Willow.
Frank G.. Simpson, Canonsburg.
| Henry L. Spong, Jersey Shore.
George Spots, Pottsville
| Harry Luther Reeder, Burhham
Nickel Szot, Nanticoke.
| Felix Andresci, Philadelphia.
| George Greer Brewer, Elco.
James Duncan Diaz, Monongaheia
City. su.
Francis P. Meehan, South Bethie-
hem.
Paylo More, Narbeth.
| Peter Angelo, Boswell.
John P. Burns, McKees Rocks.
Thomas Edward Murray, Johnson
hprg. u,ara
Nathan Speifer, Philadelphia.
William NJ. winchester. Modena.
John A. Quinn, Pittsburgh.
| Theodore ]. Rail, Pittsburgh.
Arthur Dewey Stewart, Pittsburgh
George Whetzell. Smithfield.
| peter Carney, Philadelphia.
| Leopold S. Jesoloski. Philadelphia
lanes J. McHugh,( Philadelphia
oscar S. Mortenson. Ludlow.
| Paul II. PubanZ, Arlington.
WOUNDED SEVERELY, PRE-
| VIOUSLY REPORTED KILLED
IN ACTION
Private
Iobp Cola. wilkes-Barre.
RETTTRNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUS
IY REPORTED DIED FROM
WOUNDS
| Private
William Doerr. Pittsburgh.
RETTJRNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUS
IY REPORTED DIED
Frank Shank. Carlisle.
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUS
IY REPORTED WOUNDED
(DEGREE UNDETERMINED
| Private
Paul Conan, Mount Carmel.
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUS
IY REPORTED MISSING IN ACT
ACTION
Matthew E. Carter, Haverford.
| Henry Phillippi. Markleton.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY. PRE-.
VIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN
| ACTION
| Private
Harvey D. Boyer, Wernersville.
RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUS
lTY REPORTED MISSING IN ACT
TION
| Privates
| John NJ. Kinzel, Philadelphia.
| william Knarr, Chester.
webster F. Snyder, Lehighton.
| Frederick L. Thompson, Clarendon
TREMENDOUSLY REPORTED KILL
ED IN ACTION
Private
Otto J. Walters, Pittsburgh.
ERONNEOUSLY r II 20 II I e ID
| DIED OF DISEASE
Edwin L. Booth. Moreus Hook.
Private
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER.
| MINED)
Private
John Joseph Butler, Coatesville.
DIED OF DISEASE. PREVIOUS
LIZ REPORTED KILLED N
ACTION
Private
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-22

The Harley-Davidson factory is
now going wide open, working day
and night to meet the increased de-
mands for motorcycles, made pos
sible by their performance in the
world war where the motorcycle
was the chief means of communica-
ton; performing it's duties so well,
that the motorcycle has won the
admiration and praise of the officers
and men of all of the Allied armies.
Years ago. the motorcycle trade
adopted the slogan, There's more
fun in a gallon of gasoline than in
a barrel of booze"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-22
piece of smooth operating mach.

piece of smooth operating mach
inery.
The youth takes none of these
factors into consideration. He is in
terested in a good time. and as o
rule has it while the fun is good.
No consideration of the results that
may come as the result of detection
and no thought as to the worryment
and anxiety which he caused the
owner appears in the act the youth
is committing. The fact that he is
able to take an article of consider
able value. for it will be noticed that
the cars he picks are the better class
cars and steal ii, or appropriate II
for his own use is about the main
factor so far as he is concerned. Ii
he blows out a tire oil Injuries the
car, why should he worry, he does
not anticipate detection.
In order to reduce this type OF
thieving. legislation ut present is Civ
ing this subject considerable thought
and it appears that the laws may
be drastic enough that these young
men will be more considerate of his
neighbours property and learn to
have n good time with his own
property or his own money.
This type of thieving has grown
in such large proportion as now 70
become q menace, and we solicitate
the attention of our mayor and legal
advisers to curb this evil.
Joy riding has another phase
which to-day is rather seldom en-
countered and that is the case of a
private owner becoming intoxicated
while operating his own car. Oc-
casionally we hear OF th'S condition
but it is not overly prominent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-09

The largest pineapple cannerics in
the world arc located IN Honolulu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-09
475 EIGHTH GRADE
PUPILS IN STATE
GIVEN DIPL ONAs
System of Conducting Examin-
atoms Has Brought Order
and Uniformity 0dt Of For
ner Chaotic Conditions,

tsPsctAL CONTEMPORARIES TO @osNiNs JouRSALo
Santa Fe, May S-Eighth grade
diplomas have been Issued by the
state board OF education to the AIS
pupils who successfully passed the
state examination March 90 and p.
They have been signed by the super
intendeut of public instruction. Jona-
than II, Wagner, and sent to the
county school superintendent to be
signed by them and the teachers be-
fore delivery TO the graduates.
The second examination was held
April "a and rs and the last one of
the season comes on MAY ! : ana lG.
The papers from the April eXamina-
tons are arriving ami being graded by
the examiners of the department
The system of conducting the
eight grade examinations under the
direction of the department of edu-
cation was introduced in 1917. Prior
to this only the results of the eyami-
nations held in the schools were re-
ported, Cndcr the present system the
board of examiners of the department
prepares the questions which are the
same for all schools IN the state, The
papers are sent to the department by
the county superintendent and
=
ceiving an average Of IS per cent with
no grade below 90 per cent in any one
study, are granted diplomas
This system has brought orderyand
uniformity out of the former chaotic
condition. 1t gives the diploma a def
mite standing under the authority OF
the state department of education and
they are recognized therefore not
alone in New Mexico but in other
states. The graduates may enter with
out entrance examination the high
school or the preparatory departments
Of the higher educational Institutions
in the strte
This system, has, also brought the
department much closer to the teach
ers, pupils and officers ofsthc common
schools of the state. This gives the
department greater opportunity, to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-09
FRANK AND ANNA
GOULD SAY GEORGE
JUGGLED FORTUNE


New York, May S,--George j
Gould, executor and trustee OF the es-
tate Of his father, Jay Gould, was re-
Quired under a supreme court order
today to show cause why nc should
not be removed from office.
The application for the order, made
on behalf of Frank JNGould, anothe,
son, charges the executor with frauds
and violations Of the law. resulting in
loss to the estate of $25.000,0O0.
An affidavit signed by Frank j
Gculd's attorney, charged that the eN-
ecutor had perpotrated frauds "cvcr
upon his own brothers aud sisters"
The allegations of Frank j. Gould
We're supported DIV attorneys for the
Duchess De TaleyIand, formerly
Anna Gould and by counsel for the
children of the duchess, these parties
Joining in the petition for removal OF
the executor.
An affidavit filed on behalf of Mrs
Helen Could sheppard, oo-trustee
formerly Miss Helen Miller Gould, dc,
clares the allegations against George
Gould are inaccurate and distinctly
misleading and that the actual facts
Will be brought out in the suit now
pending for the accounting of the eX-
ecutors and trustees of the estate.
In her affidavit, Mrs. Sheppard says
at is her clear understanding that NJ
act of hers In connection with th>
management Of the estate is involved
in the present proceedings and that il
Is therefore unnecessary. for her to
answer the allegations in detail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-09
OIL INTEREST IN
EDDY CD. FIELDS
IS RUNNING HIGH
More Wells Are to Be Sunk
Than Were at First Antici-
patedi $4,000 Acres of
Land Tied Up in Leases,

SPECIAL GoRRtsFoNpRHCG 70 MORNING JOURNAL
Carlsbad, n, NJ, May S,--lnterest in
the. Eddy county oil fields is. sun run
ming high. The prospects are bright
that more wells win be put down IN
the near future than were at first an
ticipated. and one oklahoma concern
is expecting TO put in three holes, and
possibly -four, in the county within the
next few months four months, 1t "
said at the outside. This concern Is
said TO have fifty thousand acres If
land securely tied up IN either placer
claims or leasesv
Arthur Skeats, a junior member of
the firm OF Skeats and Skeats, Geoio-
gtsts, Of El Paso ana san Diego. was
in Carlsbad this week, and in speak
ing of the prospects, said that tho
three sands in which oil was generally
found, were known to lay in the pecos
VALLEY basin where in several OF the
Texas fields only one or Two of these
identical sands were found, Lieut..
Skeats, who has been but lately re-
leased from the army said that 1t was
thus thought that the Pecos valley
fields had three chances of getting oil
where other known fields were only
given one or two chances and that
he believed this country to be the
coming big field. e. NJ. Skents, the
senior member, of the firm, and the
original oil men Of the Pecos valley,
Is expected in C,,llshad within a few
DAYS Associated win tho geolopists
are Nels christensen nlreadV dTIIinu
In the Toyah field phil Withersnoon'
wau Known etool,n,an E,,anois r.
Tracy az Carlsbad Gnorrn un,oIl
smith OF NInneonalis nnd others
AZ Home. community nool is hoinr
arranged In which n is honcd tn mn
ton Thousand orrps Of natented ana
placer claim land Fl NJ Gnor thc
big man of Hone was nomed az
ana w A.,Wotson n Al Tpnt
w. y Rtov ana = roach wsre nnnsd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-09
BOHEMIA rapidly BE-
COMES NORMAL: PEOPLE
HAPPY UNDER OWN RULE
Continued from Page oneJ

Continued from Page One)
political situation is the fact that the
| CzeChs and Jews have constituted
| themselves formally as q party with
/ the approval of the government, and
are running a list of candidates OF
| their own in all the communities
| Many of the Jews here sympathi2eG
| with the Austrians during the war
and now the formation of self-con.
scious national Jewish party will help
to wean away many Jews from THEN
former German-Austrlan affiliations
This will eat into the German vote
| here.
AS reward for this work, and II
they make a good showing Mt the
polls, the government has unofficlallt
agreed to name two Jews as members
of the present national assembly
which it should be remembered Is
not elected but was self-nominated
| do not think, however, that any
thing can make a great dent in the
solid German-Bohemnian vote.
The feeling of the 100000 Ger-
mans in Bohemia is most bitter at
the present time and will show itself
at the elections. The Germans claim
that they have been treated by the
Czechs as a conquered population. In
this direction the future looms very
dark. Unless some bass by which
the German Bohemians can obtain
aut9homy is found irridentism, Ger
mak irridentism, will in northern Boz
henNa be menace to European
peace.
Feeling Bitter in German Bohemia.
] was recently in part of German
Bohemia, and know from personal eX-
perience the truth of my assertions.
More concentrated bitterness on the
part of whole population | have
seldom seen.
In Slovakia there will be no com
nunal elections The situation there
will not stand elections None of the
elements there. as | pointed out in
former letter is contented. People
with pro-German tendencies claim
that an rlection now world show
Slovakia as against annexation to the
rest of the republic, | deem this es
aggerated. But again in Slovakia If
there Is not TO be both Magyar and
Slovak irridentism autonomy must be
granted In short Czecho- Slovakia
should have what the Czechs object
to--a federal form of government.
Even Moravia, which has been part
of Bohemia ar thousands aof years
objects to being Jumped with its big
ger partner and having everything
centralized mt Prague. Hence the
demand for university of decent size
via and for local administration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-09
MILITARY TREATY TERMS
APPROVED; ALLIANCE
SCHEME NOT POPULAR

Continued From Page one)
we're sentence ever passed upon great
nation, the Daily News SAYS, and con-
tinucs;
"Gormany IS haudcuffcd and in
irons from tor To toe She appealed
70 force and must take the conse-
qnenees,"
/ Pho heaviest part OF the sentence,
the News adds, is contained in theeco-
monte and financial terms
I'VE demand" & continues, both
the golden eggs and the corpse of the
goose that would lay them. 1t is
hardly an eNaggeraton to say that
Germany is first stripped naked and
is then told to turn out her pockets
The Herald, the labor organ, round
ly denounces the whole treaty. saving;
There is no honor left for any of
us. The league of nations is body
without soul President Wilson has
been beaten. He forced public accept
anCe of his high ideals on the other
powers, but they have beaten him
secretly. He compromised ON essen
tails and, therefore, the details have
gone astray From the moment he
abandoned the first of the fourteen
points he abandoned them an"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-09

SUPERVISE the work OF the elementary
schools ana at tie same time etinlu-
late interest in tho daily work II the
zcEoci room.
This department. says !, II WaR-
uer. the superintendent of public in
stluctiun. has personal interest in
every child in New Mexico and its
welfare The elementary schools lag
the foundation for the education of
the future citizens of the state. II Is
therefore highly important that 9uoh
schools snail Ne conducted efficiently
and conscientiously to lay q sound
foundation for thorough and pracu-
cal education.
The eight grade diploma con-
tinued Mr. Wagner, Is not evidence
that The education of the graduate is
completed. The diploma marks mile
stone. 1t IS Just reminder that the
first steD has been taken and that the
graduate is ready to take the second
step; the high school course, This
course is an essential part of the
course Of study in the public schools
and intended for all children alike,
This should not he overlooked. The
better the children of today are edu-
Gated, the better citizens they Will be
and the better they VIII understand
to meet their individual problems and
the problems of their communities,
the state and the nation.
New Mexico has difficult educa-
tional problems of its own" said MIR
Wagner Yet the progress being
made is gratifying. Greater interest
in education is apparent Better
teachers are being employed. The
school terms are becoming longer,
Better school houses and equipment
are being provided. High schools are
being brought M to standard and are
being placed on the accredited list,
This is important as it gives the grad
yates admission without entrance en-
aminations to educational institutions
all over the United States"
The following pupils of the Harz
wood Industrial school, Albuquerque,
passed the eight grade examinations
in March, announces Mr.. Wagner:
Aurora Fuentes, Florinda Guruie
Florsida Santistevan, William Jackson,
Margarita Garcia, Bertha Mestas. An
rora Tafoya, Thelma Peck. Libradita
Gurulc, Felicia Ortiz and Merlin
Bowers.
The following graduated at Berna-
lilo, Sandoyal county:
JOsefita Garcia, Josefita C, DeBaca,
Lucy Castillo and Roberta Alary.
The following graduated in Valencia
county:
Belen-Beulah Irwin. Mary Jane
Armstrong Drummond Radcliff, Mar
garet Radcliffe, Katherine Clark. Carl
Peycrley, Georae Mauscr, DORIS Gore
and barbara Padilla.- - 80. '-.' 80.
Tome-Ernesto Sanches Pau Rubi
Adelaide Sanchcs and Julian Sanchez.
san Rafael-Reyes Mirabal.
Los Iunas--katherine owen,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-09

In the fortN-eight states of the
union there are 2,9S9 counties.