davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-30

the beginner will be emphasizes. In
addition % this there will be- work In
the theory IND practice % more
advanced n~rCountlnr.
Commercial teachers will have the
opportunity a. Observe methods In
tNpewritinE and hscome familiar with
practical methods in this most im-
portrait % commercial branches
Teachers taking these courses Will
have the opportunity "a do practice
q aching under rom peten. supervision.
and may thun put In practice the tho
Dries and methods which are secured
through the study In the method
classes. There are already enough
earnest n aspiring students IN the
Normal "a Tho present time 10 insure
interesting work In these classes for
the summer
Gold Medal Contcst
A Eold medal contest vas Just held
In the commercial department and
two out % three of the contestants
succeeded In bringing down the prirs.
jose ArmiiO and philip Delgado.
phliip-nelEada-ha Atha-hQnar %
making the record TO date-V words
per minute.
Another ~ these contests viii be
held In May and three or four more
irikr Winners are expected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-30
Ripley.

They are arriving by the thousands
each day, those bronxe-faccd, rtalwart
sons Of Victory War and army train
Ing have victory War ana army train
inE have improved them 100 percent
physically The average gain In
weight has been between twelve and
fourteen pounds. Physical training
discipline, regularity. and plain but
good food have transformed the
wsaklinEs into the perfect specimens
of mankind Ne greet NJ the docks.
Think nf she benefits TO his IND
future generations And thiak Of
what viii happen To athletic records
just wait until they rest a BIZ. Then
watch for stimulated activity and a
crash ~ records In all branches ot
sports, from pinochl. 20 polo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-30

a result that Erltifi.s the elias b. the
HHtnttntur1 fun tu hr applied Fec ~
publication OF 'ho hnuu1l magazine
la Heath
Tic Iunior ria,.
Well thr senior plIf H UN,r aud
ihe ncNi ihins Geo w'ich f'r Will h,
the junior play And uHw we are
huing Co tell you The unmp uf this
dramatic EFFORT aud the ,l-' Dr. here.
hy announced
Tho Merchant ~ NenIc, In 60
Date hy the late William shakes.
Irurv, slightly revised and muderuis-
rd hy tHr Miner Robert Moore.
james Emery and HAIRY SPENCER
viii De- uttreHfrI Uu the -arI ct MAY
%, the following vast.
Aniun.u. L. Senior captain ~ nIFh
School Football Team John Giuu
lissanio. hH friend ami Huitur Co
iurtia ....... Robert Ferguson
drntiauo. another friend
nrucc Hangar
shylock. a wealthy eamgicr
TuusI h. friend. ard captain ~ tho
belmont football team
Lauugclot gobuo. , servant 10 shy
lock doe AIg
The Professor Goa fay photograph
60.
Policeman uiroi. Lo,ltt
lortia. q rich h'.rr-s Nora Herb,
NeriHau. her rI'uI Dorothy bowman
J,ssl'u h,.u,t'H wand
N.s Anr,, : Jhr,,d. 9 , teacher
Ron IouIas m,.d Aa'oHio
Mother Juliet li..-h,i
MrH tuN.H. I.IHu.DIHf sHu'HH. ..
Naorl Ioud,a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-30
NORTU FOURTH STHIIT
~ upDI.
SchooI t'lan,, rrc


On Nrhor dlN o. uumh,r uI tHg
pupils accompanied los Mlss NurpI,.
ON" Of the teachers. went tu me river
Hni hrouEht back fourteen trr,s
which Wrrv planted uh che pupiIH
Tho four largest trees were planted
lu tho school YARD and were named
Tor Presidents Wilson and Roosevelt.
and Generals prrehinu and Fosh.
-Four were pEint"d hN The entrance
sidewalk and were named for tlt
teachers. AN especially small one have
ma been planted and ulmDl for NIs
bt"nor Roberts tine principal
SiN were painted iu tho street loo
front or tho school and We're, named
for EN pupils for various ,Hriu
tn" eighth grado which consists 81
sixteen pupils has completed the state
'Namlr atoms aud ,nh one feels Dtr-
tam that ne VIII attend m, a n =
~ coming tur Examinations of
other grades are in progress
Playground Equipped.
\ stride, "a slide. and swings have
been crested on tho PLAY rruuud %
the great delight of tho children.
Work was begun this week on M.
mai programme hut ihc completed
programme has not bo,n decided upon
uH yet
Mr. Philips county agent accom-
panied hN the countN NURSE. visito
the school lust wsok and secured
twenty -wpvcn club members with
thirty -siN projects
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-30
NORMAL UNIVERSITY NOTES
lac Vegas,


Professor Humphrey o. owen ~
OBJ. department ui biology spent sry'
,riI days boz colorado SprlugH uu bus.
lurs ilr lou Thuraday noon and
vIl rsturr today
Tho summer school bulletin. which
Del ,ur ~ the most attra i've from
HHuN sttudUolnts especially the an.
toun'"mont. ot faculty. cuursrs iu the
department uf education and ne
schedule ~ cll-scs found iu the last
puroH oyrr mailed 10 the teachers ui
NtW MHNiDu. Nu- been sent out
\ number of ], Younger rrt iu
thr high school department spent sew
'rIl drllghituI uHurr as guests bon the
home uf Dean 100. Mrs irunk car.
room lrldHN evening the tsth Frank
tlgrnun Jr uud Russell Nel-on were
che hosts About 70 dozen bows and
E.rlb we're present A viciruln fur.
rished music games were PLAYED and
r,ftrshuouis. consisting uf punch ana
cake CLOSED l most enjoyable affair
Dean Frank tnrroon. who spent the
week boz The rtp1s valley. returned
; ump saturday Ito addressed the
teachers mrrtIuE a. fabian. visited
the schools 100 Roswell aud Artosia
and spent % delightful time rsneWlng
Odd Friendships The dean spent hi
rarlf Gays bon the West Ion that part oi
tlN state tie reports summer Hrhuu|
prospects from that valley very en-.
v%uuruElnF aud the mail reaching IN,
office ~ the president dullA support
liH reports
DR. Frank ~ a. Roberts returned
num a northern trip Thursday after
noon Up addressed q tcaChors' meet
ms tt canon Clty. Colo, attended o
meeting ~ the pcnyer ttnlNersiu
Alumni while loo Canon Clty. spen
the Easter vacation with his son
Frank. who n 10 senior In his father
alma mater uenvet University an,
wan be q member Of the graduating
class Of no and after tranSictini
business In Denver connected with IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-30

You must aiN .i'tNuT' Sever lHk
for WDrrlf NsuIrIU tablets The ulmu
'luNor" mrura Nuu ary E,ttluE th,
p,uu.u, .tilN,I Tablets uf Aspirin.
proven safe bN millions of p,opl,
Don't buy aspirin tablets u u PIN
bUN Insist ON gottluE tho UuNrr
package with tho safety "linNvr trom
other wHN'
DrWuT, Of guuUt,firiis' only re-
GENTLY B ur'uhl>u manufacture vlH
sent io the pHuitrnturE Tor Nlluiiug
the country with ill,um poWdrr tab,
ists. which hr rluIWyd tu hr Aspirin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-30
Junior Iicd Crp~- Health Crusade
Boys aud tlrts' gIuh..

|HN " ,NNNNa
DLEnoiNd themselves 10 the pur.
SUIT Of honlth. more than three
million school children through
out the United States have been on.
f"llod In the health campaign. The
crusade opened In the Alhuuupruuo
schools on February Hth under the in
Htruotion ~ Miss Nellie Hornung. the
school nurse The children who have
listed in Tits movement have pledged
themHeltcs 20 follow carefully the
rules ~ personal hygiene. 10 brush
their teeth aztec c,ofy meal. 60 wash
carefully. 10 keep their nails clean. IN
eat md breathe properly. aud 10 TO-.
cord ~ this on % chars which Nv kent
~ home Keeping tho chart b. not
obligatory. but az least sixty per cent
OF the Albuquerque school children are
There has hoen q great improvement
m Tho general health Of children since
The beginning Of The crusade Bach
room in the grade schools iH visited at
lenst once "a week aud % report on the
chart made ~ the nurse Aftpr two
weeks tho children hrrnmc fil mem
hers after I'VE weeks they receive u
c"lluluid pin. after ten weeks re- silver
pan. and ut the end 81 nurou weeks 20
gold pm. 10 thef SHOW an HtotaEv nf
- pet cent Sumr 81 the rooms show
nm HNrur" ~ almost Toe pet cent ono
siNth Grade room hes THIRTY eight chill.
drcn ont 81 FORTY keeping tho chart.
A. fho children ueel fnmr nas ~.
anro IN keeping The charts. he pnr.
ertH vii help them. thiH has proven
an 'Nc'liCut WY ~ getting tnformn-
ton into thp homes Nv Introducing tho
chart parents viii he stimulated To- uh.
Serve the suggestions themselves
Tho schools nre competing for
Wealth Crusade %peunauts Co tt given
uwn' ON MAY 2tthl uc tour NutdH
compete fut Do pturHut tho Uirh
School nud tho grades iu fhr Library
buildiug for the other
nDNS NND sittIS' CIIBS.
! z Philips tho County Extension
agent hofan ihig wool 90 visit the 90,
schools boo order tn ufgluizs the Rows
nul Girls clubs fnt the summer work
These ,luiH have uirU1dN hrsu set in
tnoiIuu f|is Hrfiur bod 90. ruful Die.
trIriH throughout fHD rOurit. 10 30 iH
proposed tu follow fH. un methods
bon thr riy giuIa trd,f 90. direction
eft 'Hr 81 UuuHu uT Agriculture
and tlv auspices uf thy Rtntr college
thts. r'Ui" vl Iurr,IaH food udui
tur. irN.lou tnr children. lrai
huuNs. .uI htIrf' and pfnm0t, no
social ifr of rur.l communities
l.rrr tho tI|lIfru tu fUIu These Otuhs
o. tHlr up uu' co. moro of the prof.
srfa ]FHfl,uIrr lr .tn,l raising OOH
iur uf rtwfur t.UuIUr Hud uriIrr
tor tt. children vHo wish tn raise
stock. 20, Tirst sl'ura Rink ana
TruHt GO. Will Eu uu Hur bows or Eirls
mote tn.nnauts 90. Uul"fflNIrE Think
81 " ThHt puts t lnd iu Gre Nn1 OF
helms financially independent end
learning how Co. huudis trf ness for
himself rhor, lutH of MONEY iu per
and chickens Hf loo calves Thsrs VIII
A. L 80 AH.H. H-". .A. HHL Jed N"LH|
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-30
BOOK LEARNING

Mrs %iirown-f have given the New.
ywcdH a book on THE duties and pre-
negatives ~ husband and wife.
Mrs JluuH-Thcn ! Will give thsm
iusi two months more 70 live to
rether.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-30

New shipment Just in, Goodyear
Mlngfuot Garden Hos. guaranteed
lwo years. ~ rents foot. AZ Whitney
Hardware To.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-30
hNRIIAS SCHOOL.

War Tank aud Playground Npprc-
ciatcd.
The Srhoul term az the Barelas
school is about 20 come 10 % close NJ
ter a most successful school year
The pupils have made much progress
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-05
WE MUST CRUSH BoLsHEv1K OPPORTUNITY


Bohevm that church. home school and all the nstitu
tons civilized shall be destroyed that banks shall be looted
Of all cash. and all debts public and private shall be repudad
that marriage shall be outawed and free love the rule
said that the Russian bohevists spent $OOOOOOO last
spreading their doctrine outside of Russia Some of it
may have to the United States.
The government of Russia maintains itself absolutely by terror
They into power promising the people peace bread and land
They kept by owning machine and using them
Bhevsm temperate and reasonable Russia and elsewhere
only obtain of spreading the destruction further 1t be-
eyes the destruction of all institutions call civilized 1t be-
their destruction throughout the world well Russia
spends money which has taken from the middle class in Russia
to destroy the middle class in every country. s..
An examination of Russian boshek history will show that the
party has always supported institutions when of
advantage do and has quite promptly murdered and i'm
prsond who had helped when these ceasdo be
cessary in their scheme of tearing down civilization
constantly recurring figure Of speech their propaganda
u.s. he world should be burned like field That the OBJ
@ of their political philosophy and any which forward de-
sruction which will indirectly forward destruction usfabe
They cannot of be successful indefinitely. They be
successful long they have the of starting conagaon
and the opportunity the The problem that of crush
ing bosevist opportunity That the duty of American c
zen individually and collectively, today.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-05

- to peace production, and most of them
will probably be- available for full
time peace production in the fall of
this year.
In the meantime however, the build
ing of roads and public works can be
undertaken to advantage in order that
they may be available for the better
ment of industry as whole in tho
future. Many cities also having hous-
ing problems that are becoming SER
ious, owing to the practical cessation
of building during the war.
Figures already obtained by the d.
vision of public works and construc-
ton development of the Department
of Labor give some idea of~the SER
iousness of this problem. Building
fell off 29 per cent in 1O1 large cities
of this country in 1917 as compared
with 1916 and for some years before
that time it had been subnormal.
Figures for November, 1918, show
for ISL of the principal cities of the
country an average loss in the amount
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-05
REBUILDING OF
EUROPE WILL MEAN
MUCH HARD WORK
Great VOlumn of Business Will Come
to America Through the Building
OF Stricken Nations.

Rebuilding northern France and
Belgium will mean in the latter part
of this year great volumn of prelim-
mary information which sas reached
officials of the Department of Labor,
provided, industry in this country is
in a position to accept the orders.
Immediate revival of business ac-
tivity is essential, however, in the
opinion of these officials, if this coun-
try is to profit to the greatest extent
from the demand for machinery and
supplies abroad. Factories are now
being transformed from a war basis
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-05

=
of building under way of Sc per cent.
as compared with November. 1917
which was Itself q poor month.
Improved housing and better roads
have been brought into rank as among
Americas chief needs, as a result OF
the cessation Of building activity dur
Ing the war, and although the condi-
ton Is much less serious than in Eng
land, the efficient conduct of industry
requires remedial action. In many
parts Of the country the demand has
arisen for better roads, particularly
surfaced roads.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-05
UNCLAIMED MAIL

List Of unclaimed letters in tn
Maysville Postofflce, week endinl
March 5th
Austin, Henry
Buck, Mrs. Letta M.
Bales, W. T.
Combs, Otis M.
Cox, Miss Nettie
Craft, Miss Anna May
Goodman, w. R.
Morgan, Mrs. Lizzie Ransom
Mineful, Finnie
Norcrass, D. F.
Pugh, Robert
Patterson, Miss Hansford
Lauderback, Mrs. Arie
Lydick, Paul
Robinson, Mrs. Florence
Rye, Miss Jennie
Stevenson, Mrs. VIM. P.
Tucker, Clarence L.
Wilson, Mrs. Sudie
Walker, Miss Lucy
Wallace, Mrs. Gussie
Yazell, Mrs. Abbie
One cent due on above letters, per.
sons calling for same will please say
advertised.
M. F. KEHOE, P. M.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-05

State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo,
Lucas County, IS.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner OF the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co.. doing business In the City
OF Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
cured by the use OF HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK j. CHENEY. 3
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this eth day Of December,
A. d. 1886. a. w. GLEASON.
lSeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken In
ternaily and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces VI the System. Send
for testimonials free
F. J. CHENEY G. CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-05

Hardly says Mark Sullivan chad food started to Germany
when realized that food alone will stand off Bolsevism
All right stand for again What the next hundred million
to be FORT
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-05

Lese Weekly follows: Where does the poor con.
who voted for those who promised him lower of living
n He doesn The last him stand
ing out in the ran-not knowing what else to do
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-05
LOYALTY'S LAST LEGS

American loyalty stood the test of the world most noby
Never for instant there fateng hanging back Always
loyalty stepped into the breach every demand And that
the victory that triumph and honor ours let
loyalty is not on its last legs
We don't believe, believe that this For Amer
have been patriots the battle of Lexington Never
they their backs upon the enemy upon their sacred obga
TONS It's too late to begin now.
Uncle Sam shortly will ask to lend him another $5OO0000OO
that he appropriately finish the big job he took hand after
the sinking of the Luana The job that insured democracy free
dom and liberty for the world
The job that pepetuty for American institutions
bly for American government, immunity from German tribute
safety for womanknd protection against Hun
vas0n.
loyalty fatered hesiated questioned
tainly react to this demand For after ALL it is only mat
ter of dollars And dollars America its cheapest commodity
Fifty thousand American lives sgacrGced in France Half
million would have paid the had the another
months Compared to this what S. 0000OOO0O? Nothing
lated to stagger American loyalty will it. Americans will
true to form. They will come through!
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-05

When America asked to up cool hundred million she
told by eminent rehorca authority that food would alone
stop Bolshevism Well of hasn't The fact that as
people like to be fooled by phrases Let it. and pay for
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-06
CONFIDENCE IS BIG
HANDICAP TO EHMKE
Detroit Pitcher Is Good and
Bound to Improve.
Carelessness Has Been Only Drawback
to Tigers Hurting So Far, a Fault
He Should Endeavor to Over.
come at Once.

Few pitchers who have come into
the majors in recent years have dis
played more natural ability, speed,
curves and control, than Howard
Ehmke. He is a good pitcher now
and is bound to improve, but he has
one fault which he should overcome,
tendency to be careless.
Confidence in their own abilities has
made great ball players out of many
who otherwise would have been only
ordinary major leaguers. There is
probably no greater example of this
than the case of Ty Cobb, much of his
Super-SUcceSs being attributed to this
trait
Ehmke has the same confidence and
deserves credit for it. But he must
learn to curb it, to permit it to as
sert itself at only the proper time and
only in the right way. Too much Of
il often prOvOkes CarelPsSneSs and
that has been the only drawback to
Ehmkps pitching so far. 1t prevents
him from taking the opposing club Sc
riOuSly enough.
This feature of his play has been
in evidence frequently this season, and
it bobbed up again Sunday. He did
not seem to exert himself enough at
the start of the game, and before he
had settled down Washington had
scored a run in the first inning. One
run is lot to give Walter Johnson.
After that Ehmke sailed along at
top speed, and as long as he was care
full and steady the Senators could do
nothing with him. He permitted him
self to get into tight places in the fifth
and again in the ninth, and both times
Washington began scoring before he
got out Of trouble.
The Senator'S ninth inning frolic
would not have reached those pro-
portions, however, had it not been for
Cobb's letting Rice's grounder get
through him, Rice and two others scOr.
ing before the ball was returned.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-06
MILLER HIGGINS WAS RIGHT
Assertion of Yankee Manager That
Hornsby Was Better at Third
Than Short Proven True.

Manager Miller Higgins of the
Yanks used to say that Rogers Horns
by was a better third baseman than q
shortstop. Hornsby's work at third
shows that Hug" knew what he was
talking about.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-06
Hans Wagner.

burg Pat put it. The old lure Of the
diamond came back to Hans when he
read it, but he decided he couldn't
spare the time from business to return
to baseball. Moran's invitation did
not specify whether he wanted Wag-
ner to play or to aid in an advisory
capacity with pinch hitting duties.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-06
Ed COLLINS NOT GOING BACK
Keystone sacker of Chicago White sox
Shows No Signs of Decay In
Seasons Campaign.

Age is no handicap to Eddie Col
Inns, famous second baseman of the
Chicago White Sox. At least the
Tarrytown lad has betrayed no sign
Of decay thus far in the seasons cam
paign.
Collins and Schalk are the back
bone Of the SOx. the handspring hv
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-06

which the play of the club afield Is
directed. Collins certainly is as fast
as he has been through the last few
seasons and, although he has not in
vaded the 300 circle in batting, he is
sure to arrive up there in the early
future. Furthermore, Collins has more
to do with infusing spirit of co-opera-
tive combativeness into the Sox than
any other individual in the outfit, with
the exception of Kid Gleason, the mana
ger. who Is a fighter down to the
ground and one Of the best all-round
good fellows In the pastime.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-06
YkNKS MAY BUILD NEW
PARK FOR NEXT SEASON

There are some very import.
ant negotiations going on now
between the owners of the
Giants and the Yankees concern
ing the subleasing of the Polo
grounds by the American leag-
uerS for a term of years.
1t is said the negotiations have
reached a point where it is not
unlikely the Yankees owners
may resume their search for a
site upon which to erect a hand
some stadium next year.
1t is still possible, it is said.
that the two sets of officials may
be able to find common ground
upon which an amicable agree
ment may be reached.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-08

For interview with representative fill out this
coupon and malto
B. I. EATON & COMPANY, Brokers, 316 Metro
poItan Building, Akron, Ohio
City
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-02-14

States. The governments marrow
minded way of treating soldiers with
reference to pay, clothes, etc., isn't
helping any right now. There is
general complaint of the niggardly
practice as to the clothing of the
soldier, and many other things in
significant in each individual case,
but may be of some value to the
government in the aggregate. Com
pared with the treatment of the Can
adam soldiers the man from the
United States fares badly. These
are the things that beget discomfort,
and puts the man in line for the re-
ception of against-the-government
talk. A little common sense applied
to these things would be the very
best kind of thing at this particular
time when so many are trembling
fearing the progress of anarchy,
which is the English word for boil
evikism.-Ishpeming Iron Ore.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-02-14
Meeting ON
SUNDAY NEXT
NOTED SPEAKER TO ADDRESS
SLAVONIC RESIDENTS AT
THE AUDITORIUM.


An address will be given at the
Washington Auditorium Sunday af-
ternoon at o'clock by Etbin Kris
tan, a noted writer and lecturer Of
Chicago. Mr.. Kristban is speaking
in behalf of the Million Dollar Re-
lief Fund for the Jugoslavs but
dwells very strongly on the Ameri-
canization of the Jugoslavs in this
country with the aim that all persons
enjoying the privileges of this
country should also bear the burden
of citizenship and possess the priv
ilege of balloting. He will also
speak at Eveleth, Chisholm and Du-
luth. The Jugoslav relief is pro-
posed to be handled through the AM
erican committee headed by. Mrs.
Hartman of New York under the
supervision of the American Red
Cross. The speaking will be in the
Slovenian language. Geo. L. Bro
zich and Joseph Pishler of this city
will also be on the program.