davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-09
furnished to the proper school author

furnished to the proper school author
tiles.
In our opinion, the words between
the ages of 6 and 16" should be con-
strued to mean children who have just
reached the age of and children who
have just reached the age of 17-that
is, the ages of to 16, inclusive,
should be used as the ages within
which children must attend public
schools. This is apparent from the
construction of the section providing
for part-tim schools, for in these Sec
tions it is prescribed that part-time
schools shall be esta blished for child
rem between the ages of IA and 16
years. Unless the construction above
mentioned is adopted there might be
a period between the time that the
child reaches its fourteenth birthday
and the time that its fourteenth year
ended within which no schooling could
be enforced and, of course, such con-
struction OF the statute would obvious
~ be ridiculous.
We therefore hold that the words
between the ages of 6 and 16" mean
from the date the child reaches its
sixth year up to the date of its
seventeenth birthday
Yours very truly.
(Signed) HARRY S. BOWMAN,
Assistant Attorney General.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-09
THE GARDEN LADY'S STORIES.
Mr.. Byandby and the End of the
Rainbow.
PART "

PART ~.
THE farmer gave Patience q sort
Of plying look-or so it seemed to
ner father-tapped his forehead,
winked, and laughed out goJu
hearty laugh.
Don't know, friend, he said,
about the end of the rainbow; never
had time to go look for it. But that
potato field has brought me a good
pot OF gold. Come III, ana III SNOW
yor!'
"No-no thanks, said Mr.. Byandhy
uneasily. Well take your word for
it. We've got to hurry now. The
rainbow is fading fast. i think ] see
the end over there, almost up to the
town.
Then Mr.. Byandby and Patience
hurried on again through the fading
light to where they thought the fading
end of the rainbow dipped down.
They came up to a modest little cot
tage with clean white Swiss curtains
flUtterlng at the window in the even
ing breeze, a pretty honeysuckle
shaded porch and a little green lawn
bordered with old-fashioned flowers
The petunias were sending out the
spiciest odors through the rain-sweet :
ened air and the d~ar old-fashioned
four o'elocks, or prettyb nights,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-09
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
IS ORGANIZED; FOUR
TRUE BILLS RETURNED

ESPECIAL ooRRsspoHpENeE TO MORNING JouRsALl
Santa Fe, N. NJ, Oct. S.-The federal
grand jury has organized and settled
down to work, with the following
members:
W. A. Henderson, Clayton; j. L.
Lindley, Clovis, Felipe N, Baca, So
zorro; Antonio Valdez. Springer;
Dave Runyan, Arsenaka; H. p. Nc
Kenzie, Chanute; w. K. Jones, East
Las Vegas; Arthur f. Ford, Taft; 2. II,
Sisney, Tucumcari; Brigido Archibe-
que, Las Vegas; j. NJ. c. Chavez, Jr.,
Abiquiu; Richard German, Jr., Santa
Fe; James Quisenberry. Las Cruces;
Silas Bridges, Elida George Layer,
Ration; Lee Carter, Portales Ramon
Baca Chavez, Belen; S. E. Harding,
Grants; Tom Closson, Santa Fe; Car
los Romero, Albuquerque.
f. c. De Baca was appointed grand
jury Interpreter and Fred Thayer
and Theodocio Castillo, bailiffs.
Four true bills were returned Tues
day. one was against Vincente Luna,
who pleaded guilty to stealing from
an Interstate shipment at La MADEIRA.
He was sentenced by Judge Neblett to
serve eighteen months in the federal
penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth,
Kans.
Grace Orr. alias Mrs Anton Ketch-
mark, and Anton Ketchmark alias
Blonde were charged with white
slavery. Their case was set for trial
at Albuquerque, october IA.
Two indictments were returned
against Laura Wales, alias Laura
Smith, one charging her with white
slavery and the other with selling al
cohol. Her trial was also set for Octo-
Der / 4 at Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-09
2 LEVY FARMERS WIN
PREMIUMS AT WAGON
MOUND FAIR OCT. ga
tsrEcrAL CORRESPONDENCE TO MORNING JOURNAL,

ESPECIAL eoRREsroHosNcE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Levy, n. NJ, oct. S.-Joseph Zim-
norman and A. L. Zimmerman, father
and son, who work their farms here
in partnership, won five first premi-
ums and one second prize at the
Farmers Harvest Jubilee at Wagon
Mound October and 4. They took
first premium for the best decorated
Ford in the parade. their car being
literally covered with sheaves of
wheat, corn, oats, cane and Sudan
grass The front wheels were deco
rated with ears Of red and yellow
corn between the spokes. and pump
kins on the hubs.
The fair was great success from
every standpoint. The exhibits OF
farm products and garden vegetables
were unusually good. being mostly of
dry farm production. The tallest cane
measured twelve feet; Sudan grass,
Z feet inches; largest pumpkin, so
inches in circumference; largest
squash and watermelon, AZ inches
each; largest cabbage, SO inches;
largest beet, 81 inches, and the largest
sunflower, 16 inches in diameter.
Other products were in proportion.
Those who won first premiums
were winter WHEAT I1eiiS DtuSht
spring wheat. Messrs. Zimmerman;
oats, threshed. Henry Beuck; peas,
Jesus Medina; pinto beans, Benjamin
Harrison; corn, r. H. Pierce; sweet
corn, Messrs. Zimmerman; Sudan
grass, simon Tijada; sheaf cane,
Henry Rolf; sheaf millet, Messrs.
Zimmerman; sheaf wheat, Messrs.
Zimmerman; sheaf oats, O. e. Hill;
best collection dry farm products. M.
L. LANCE; best collection dry farm
vegetables, Henry Rolf; best collec-
ton irrigated vegetables. John Hinde.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-09
Strike Closes Local Industry.

There are several thousand mine
workers in Santa Rita district. Three
hundred handling iron ore for local
company to ship to a closed Colorado
steel plant are idle, owing to a strike
in Colorado. But the Chino News
says:
80 far the great strike of the steel
workers has affected this section OF
the country but little. The Hanover
Bessemer suspended operations last
week on this account, but other COM
panies seem to be pursuing their nor
nal course of output. No one can
tell just what trend the strike will
take and how far-reaching it will be
but the people of Santa Rita and Hur-
ley and other places in Grant county
seem to be well satisfied to let the
other fellow do the striking. This
speaks we'll for the people and the
companies also"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-09
CHILDREN MUST
ATTEND SCHOOL
IS RULING MADE
Those Between 6 and 16 Re-
CURED To Go Regularly I'm
less They Are Employed In
Some Gainful Occupation,

IsPEcrAL coRREsPoHoENcg TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, n NJ. Oct. S,-The state
department of education is in receipt
of a most important opinion from the
attorney generals office regarding the
legal construction of chapter So. sec
tion /. laws, 1919, concerning the COM
pulsory education law. Under this
opinion children between the ages of
6 and 16, inclusive, are within the
school age, and must attend school reg
ularly, except where they reside more
than three miles from the nearest
school house and no transportation is
furnished. Those between the ages of
IA and 16, inclusive, may be excused
by the county or city school superin-
tendent, provided they can show they
are regularly employed in some gainful
trade or occupation When there are
fifteen or more so employed and hold
ing certificates of employment. a part
time school shall be established.
October 6, 1919.
Hon. j. II. Wagner, superintendent OF
Public Instruction, Santa Fe, n. NJ,
Dear Sir;-Referring to your oral
inquiry regarding the construction OF
section !, chapter 50, laws 1919,
wherein the school age of children is
prescribed, and the letter from Coun-
ty Superintendent r. s. Upton of Ala
mogordo to you in regard to this mat
ter, we would advise you as follows:
This section provides that children
between the ages of and 10 shall at
tend public schools Of the state, etc.
Sections 2, 8, 4. 5 and provide for
part time schools for children between
the ages of II and Is where such
children are engaged in useful employ
ment and certificates of such facts are
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-09
CHURCH MUST REVISE
ITS RULES TO COPE
WITH NEW CONDITIONS


Detroit, Mich, Oct. S.-The church
has a part to play in the democratiza-
ton of industry, in easing the friction
between capital and labor the burn
ing question of the day declared Rev.
Charles Henry Brent, bishop of west
ern New York and formerly chaplain
general of the A. e. f., opening the
triennial convention here today of the
Protestant Episcopal church in the
United States.
The church. Bishop Brent declared,
must modernize in the changes
brought about by the war, and take its
place in the vanguard in the new or
der
Bishop Brent referred to the pro-
posed revision of the book of common
prayer of the Episcopal church, which
will be considered by this convention,
suggesting that it is proper to consider
a larger freedom of liturgical use, and
popular devotions springing directly
from the faith of the plain people,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-09
THE KIDDIE KOLUMN
, glowing in their pink and yellow

were glowing in their pink and yellow
frocks.
Patience felt the tears gather in
her eyes. 1t all made her so home
sick for just that kind of home. She
was sure she could make hers Just rs
pretty if she could only get little
money and little help.
Next to the house was a fine big
vegetable garden in which lettuce,
cabbage, beets, onions, tomatoes,
bush-beans, corn, and pole beans
were growing in the heartiest, happi-
est way.
"Oh! said Patience, here is where
the rainbow seemed to end
Just then boy and girl ran our
of a side door of the house into the
garden, zach carried a big tin pad
They too, were singing. Seeing Pa
tience looking at their vegetables,
they ran to the fance and said:
"'Good evening! How do you like
our garden?'
'Fine!' spoke UP Mr.. BysAdby.
But we're looking for the end of the
rainbow. We thought it stopped here,
but it's gone on. Iah da hio-; SO
but it's gone on. I had visit from
the queen OF the Rainbow, and she
told me that where the rainbow ends
I'll find a pot OF gold marked with
my own name. We thought it ended
here"
cont said the girl The Queen
of the Rainbow! How l wish I'D seen
her! How was she dressed?'
Hov said the boy You can't
ever find the end o. the rainbow!
There's a story about it in our reader
at school; but say. I'll show you our
pot of gold if you want me to. Wait
just minute!'
Ito be continued)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-09
swastika school Scores.

One of the newest schools in the
county and one of the smaller ones
at that. made high score with its ex-
hibition of school work at the fair
just closed. This school, which is To-
Gated at the new camp of the Rocky
Mountain company known as Swastika
in Blossburg canyon northwest of Ra-
ton, received the first award for the
best general exhibit, and separate first
prizes for the best handmade lace and
ton Range.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-09
Smallsreed Shot.

Mr.. Smallsreed was shot three times
by MIR. Tucker last week. but it is
thought that the victim will recover.
unless complications arise. The trou-
Bile took place on Santa Rita hill and
neither of the men are very talkativo
about the affair Mr.. Smallsreed is
still in the hospital, so that the hear
ing has not been given. He is ex-
pected to be out In a few days and the
whole matter will be heard in court.
Chino News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-09
Old Miners Garden.

The attention which has been given
to gardening by the old miners at the
Miners hospital in this city under the
direction of Superintendent oliver,
received its reward at the Northern
New Mexico fair last week, being
awarded five first and two second
prizes for garden products-Raton
Range,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-09
British steamer Sunk.

Halifax, oct S.-The British steam
er Sizergh Castle has been sunk at sea,
according to a wireless message re-
ceived today by the marine depart
ments agent from the American
steamer Afel. The Afel reports that
she has taken the crew of the British
steamer on board.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-09
New Probate Judge

One of the biggest men that has ever
filled the position has been appointed
to act as probate judge for San Juan
county to fill the vacancy created by
the resignation of f. NJ. Pierce. The
new judge, who took the oath of office
yesterday, is John c. Hubbard
Farmington Hustler
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-09
NeW Mexico
State Us
New Mexico Pioneer Dead.

Walter Pitser Chisum, former we'll
known Roswell man, and pioneer of
New Mexico and Chaves county, died
Friday at Rock Springs, Wyo., accord
ing to word received here His son,
Capt Jamie Chisum. is accompanying
the remains to ACKNOWLEDGMENT
News
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-09
Two Marital Knots Severed.

East Las Vegas, N. NJ. Oct s.
Judge David j. l.. Leahy has granted
two divorces. The couples separated
are Adela Garcia and Crescenciano
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-09

Garcia, the woman alleging her hus-
band treated her cruelty: Delbert ID.
Durflinger and Marjorie Durfliuger,
the husband alleging his wife had
abandoned him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-09
serbia Enfranchises Women.

New York, Oct. Serbia has en-
franchised it's women, according to ca
BILE advices today by Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait, president of the National
Woman Suffrage association.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-09
You'll Say
Of Pyra', mid
"what Blessed Relief From the
Suffering OF Itching, Bleeding
or PrOtruding Piles"
WRITE FOR FREE TRIAL.

II you are suffering dreadfully
and cannot wait for the fres trial,
20 to any drug store and get
The Washington times., 1919-05-13
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE KNOWN AS
Mt. ALTO INN, NO. $3.50 WIS.
CoNSIN AVENUE N. W.
WITH GROUND, CONTAIN
INC ApOTTT no ACpEC
ING ABOUT 100 ACRES.

BY virtue Of a certain deed Of truSt
recorded in Hber ssSS, fOIio rs; one Of
lumbia and at the request OF the parties
secured thereby We will at public auction.
May G4th. ISIS AZ four o'clock p. n, sen
the following described land and premises
situate in the County OF Washington, Dis
Lot 2s5 and parts Of Lots sS3 ana asa
in Square 1900, formerly part Of Beatty
and Hawkins Addition to GeorgetoVni
Martha A Hunts subdivision or parts %
Liber Georgetown Subdivisions No. 2, folio
Surveyor Of the District OF Columbia; the
whole contained within the following
BEGINNING Ter the same At the north
west corner Of said Lot 3s3 aad runnins
thence Boutheasteriy on the northeriy line
Of said Lots. 2S9. 2S3 and sSS; sl1.l3 feet
formerly High) Street, now Wisconsin
Avenue, a. Widened BY the subdivision and
thence southerly with said line Of said
avenue, 32s. 80 feet to the southeast corner
Of said Lot 3o5; thence westerly 452.43 feet.
OF Back Street, now TunlAy Road. dis
tant $3.50 feet south OF the point ~ Pc
ginning; and thence north $3.50 rect to
the point OF beginning. together with the
improvements thereon
Terms OF Sale-One-thIrd Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, the balance In
two years. with interest At six per cent per
annurn, payable Bemi-annuAllS. from day
OF sale, secured by q deed Of trust upon the
property sold, or all eash. At the option OF
the purchaser.
$4,000 deposit required 1t the time Of
sale. All conveyancing. recording, notaTiAl
fees and revenue stamps at the cost Of the
purchaser.
Terms Of sale to Be complied With With
in fifteen days from the day OF sale. other
wise the trustees reserve the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost OF the
defaulting purchaser, after aVe days adj
vertisement Of such resale in some news
paper published in the City Of Washington,
District Of Columbia
WILTON J. LAMBERT. Aunsey Bldg.
Trustee.
CHRISTOPHER b. POPE. southern Bidg.
Trustee.
GEORGE 3. FRASER, Attorney.
ap2s-d&su to my IL Inc
The Washington times., 1919-05-13
FORD DEALERS.

NSANA
The Thomas Timer Elevator. Shell and
Brush will overcome Ford ignition trou-
bles. The timer shell makes contact at the
right time and really makes it, Why
throw the entire shell and brush away
when il is necessary to replace your timer ?
With a Thomas Timer Shell and Brush
you can replace the four springs and brush
for 15c. This Is easily done in five min
utes with a pair of pliers. Use a Thomas
Timer Shell and Elevator and keep your
wires over the engine and out of the dirt
and oil. Simple, easily attached, and
guaranteed for the life of the motor
Prompt deliveries THE AUTO Access
SORES COMPANY. Dependable Access
sories," 4O1 Munsey Bldg, Phone Main
2OS7. Exclusive Distributors. my9-90t
TTRES-Two 84X4 solid tires for sale cheap
Apply $50 NJ st. S. e, or phone FRANKLIN
4241-J. II
VULCANIZING plant and air compressor,
with motor; used one year. Apply
ALEXANDRIA AUTO SUPPLY Co. i04
South Washington st. Alexandria. Va LA
FORD DEALERS:
The Rockaway Starter for Fords IL In
expensive, simple, dependable, easily I'm
stalled and operated: does not detract
from appearance OF car. Prompt deliver
les. THE AUTO ACCESSORIES CO, DE
pendable Accessories" 401 Munsey Bldg,
Phone Main 2037, Exclusive Distributor
mys-90t
The Washington times., 1919-05-13
Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc,
8f3 18th st. N. w.
Main 42o

IS-ROOM corner house, In apartments,
22ISXlOO To alley: hOt-water heat; en-
frances: porches; price, $3.50. OWNER.
ql9 = st y W. ~
The Washington times., 1919-05-13
IS LITTLE
CHANGED BY WAR

sARAJEvo, Nay I3-TAis nEtis
Bosnian city, famous a. the scene Of
the murder Of Arehduke Franz Ferdi-
nand, which was the precursor Of tAe
great world war, IL now the head
quarters Of the United States Food
Administration and Of the American
Red Cross, which are extending their
activities to every part OF the Bal
kanS. American officers, soldiers,
doctors and nurses crowd the streeta.
Four and q half years Of war have
made little change in the ancient
capital. With the exception OF a
small district near the Serbian from
tier, Bosnia and Herzegovina was not
a battle-ground and there Is eonss-
quently no destruction Of property.
Indeed except for the wounded and
sick Bosnian soldiers returning from
Austria and Germany. and the pres
ence of allied officers and troops.
one would scarcely know the country
had ever been at war.
Streets Crowded and Gay.
The streets are thronged with pso-
pie Of all nationalities and OF all man
ner OF dress. Croatians, Serbs. Aus
TRANS, Germans, Turks. ItalIaAs,
Frenehmen, Britishers, and Americans
rub elbows with one another. The
cafes are always crowded The cine
mas are full at all hours and dancing
Is ever popular.
The slender minaFets OF the more
than 100 Turkish mosques, give very
picturesque appearance to the city.
Nearly one-hah OF Sarajevo'S $1,000
souls are OF the Mohammedan faith.
The Turkish people here really are
S1ays who embraced the Mohammed-
an religion. They are noted for theif
Incidence and dirtiness. The women
never work. The Serbians, on the
other hand, are industrious and tidy.
The people Of Bosnia and HerzegO-
VIVA have great native intelligence.
Many speak several languages. The
educated classes are students OF pol
ftics and economies The words lib
their lips. All their hope Is conferred
in President Wilson. He Is their
apostle.
ChIIdren Wen Fed.
While there is an abundance OF
food in the larger cities, some OF the
villages are suffering severely. There
Is complete lack Of food suitable for
children and the sick. There has been
an alarming increase IN the number
Of typhus cases, particularly among
the poor. many OF whom have only
one OUTFIT OF clothing. which they
never change or wash until worn out.
The American Red Cross Commits
sion to the Balkans has sent q num-
Der Of doctors and nurses here to help
the local authorities. The United
States Food Administration Is sending
large quantities OF -four and fats into
the interior regions, where destitutiOn-
Is the worst.
The people and government are
profoundly grately for this help from
America On every hand you hear
expressions Of admiration and graft
tude. It Is no exaggeration to say
that America stands hFst in the az
fections Of the people
The Washington times., 1919-05-13
CIVIL SERVICE

will be held in May, June,
July and August expert civil service tu-
StructOrS in charge.
Woods Commercial School,
TeIephone Line. IS. lie
The Washington times., 1919-05-13
WANTED-STORES

OUT OF TOWN business concern wants to
lease several stores in desirable business
section OF Washington. BOX S21, Times
office. II
The Washington times., 1919-05-13
Classified Real Estate Advertising
FOR SALE-KoUSES

FOR SALE-KoUSES
BUNGALOW
HEADQUARTERS
Bungalow, $500.
rooms; tile bath. gas and electricity. lot
Possession June Ist.
Bungalow, S4,75O.
Brick. 5 rooms. bath. gas and electricity.
Immediate possession.
Bungalow, $500. Brand new.
/ Open fireplace, hardwood floors. Corner.
Bungalow, $500.
rooms. bath. hot-w water heat, gas. cleo
tricity; is minutes to Treasury. Immedi-
ate possession.
Bungalow, $1,000.
S rooms. tile bath. gas, electricity, open
fireplace. Chicken house; lot 55x215.
Bungalow, $3.50.
9 rooms. hot-water heat. hardwood floors,
open fireplace, gas, electricity, built mice
box, Hoosier kitchen cabinet, automatic
dlshwasher, breakfast porch. Brand new.
$4,000. Chevy Chase.
rooms and bath, garage. gas, electric
ity, furnace heat, running water in bed
rooms. lot s5xlss. Beautiful shade. is
fruit trees.