davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-03
GOOD FISHING IN TIE
WHITE MOUNTAINS NOW

Exceptionally good fishing in the
streams in the White mountains
this summer have attracted an UNI
usual number of tourists. The
weather has been unusually cool
also, and it is said that there was
a heavy frost in the mountains
July 4. ..4
Edward p. Ancona, of the district
forestry office, who returned re-
Gently from two weeks trip in
the Apache national forest in Ari-
iona, says that the general rains
have eliminated all danger of fur
ther forest fires, and that the eX-
ira men held for fire fighting have
been released.
Mr.. Ancona was investigating
game refugees and recreational
conditions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-03
RECKLESS DRIVING
CHARGES CONTINUED

Charges of reckless driving
against two motorists were con-
tinued in police court yesterday be-
cause of the inability of persons in
jured by them to appear in court.
The case of J. f. Chavez, who Sat
urday night ran down Porfilio
Sanches, was continued to Wednes-
day. w. S. Meadows drove his car
night on Central avenue when she
stepped into the street from behind
parked automobile. His case will
also be heard Wednesday. Neither
of the victims was seriously in
iured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-03
FOUR SPEEDERS FINED
AS JUDGE OPENS WAR

speeders contributed generously
to the city Golfers in police court
yesterday. Four who exceeded the
legal limit of fifteen miles an hour
paid fines when Judge Mcclellan
announced that a state of war was
on between his court and the de-
voices of the roaring road"
J. II. Flss, NJ. Davenport and
William e. Grimmer paid SIS each.
f. II, Sor who was running
thirty-one miles an hour. according
to Officer Knoop, was fined $40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-03
B0ND-DILL0N TESTS
ITS CHILL PRODUCTS

A chilli banquet at which the
piece de resistance was chilli pro-
ducts put up by the Royal Pack
ing company of Los Angeles, was
enjoyed last night by the force
of the Bond-Dillon company at
the home of ]. IL. Grant, one Of
their jobbers, G. J. Walden, sec
retary of the California concern,
was the promoter of the get-to-
gether party and served the Bond
Dillon people with the goods
which they have been handling.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-03
S539,8G5 PAVING
PROGRAM PASSES
COMMISSIONER RS
Bids to Be Advertised First.
of September Hughes
Believes Bulk of Work
Must Go Over to 1921

Adoption of the paving program
including eighty blocks, at an esti-
mated cost of $539,865, was voted
by the city commission at called
meeting Monday afternoon Speci-
fications for the work were placed
on file and property owners will be
notified by personal service within
the next thirty days to famiIiarize
themselves with the specifications
and estimated costs to be assessed
against their property.
a protest meeting will be held
the night of August 80 and imme-
diately after hearing and deciding
protests of property owners to the
program, commissioners will ad-
lerlise FOR bids for the work.
Much of the work will not be
undertaken this year, in the opin-
ion of Commissioner Thomas
Hughes, who declared that the
preparations inci6ent to awarding
contracts and assembling of ma
terials will throw the beginning of
the work into fall
Others More Optimistic.
other commissioners were more
optimistic than Mr.. Hughes and
upon his explanation that he eX-
pressed the opinion to avoid having
the city streets torn up during the
winter when work could not be car
ried on, the commissioners agreed
to award the contracts with the
provision that no work be under
taken that could not be finished
before winter.
Decision as to which stretches of
paving will be begun first, it was
decided, will not be made until
after the protest hearing.
The commissioners voted to in
struct City Attorney Keleher to
draw up a provisional order to
pave North Third street from Mar
Quette to Mountain road. This
order may he modified later to in
clude connecting streets at request
Of property owners.
While notice of the action of the
will be regularly adj
vertised the obligation of giving |
personal notice to the property |
owners will fall upon the police de-
partment
Streets To BE Paved.
Following are the streets includ-
ed in the half million dollar paving /
re gram adouted by the comm.s-
sion:
South Fourth street from Silver
avenue to the city limits: South
Second street from Coal avenue to
The city limits; West Gold avenue
from Sixth street to Tenth street;
Seventh street from Central avenue
10 Gold avenue; Fifth street from
Central avenue to Tijeras avenue: /
Eighth street from Copper avenue Il
to Tijeras avenue; Tenth street 1
tom Central avenue to Mar
luette avenue; Tijeras avenue from 1
First to Thirteenth streets; Roma
avenue from First street to the city II
limits; North Second street from
Tiieras avenue to Mountain road; II
North First street from Fruit to
Mountain road; all streets border
ng Mcclellan Square: Arno street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-03
HAYWOOD SCHOOL HAS
WAITING LIST OF 35

Every vacancy filled and a wait
ing list of thirty-five students for
the coming year is the advance re
port on the Harwood industrial
school, which will open September
|. 1t is the opinion of those in
charge of the school that it will
be necessary to enlarge that in
stitutiOn in the near future. -.
Miss Mamie Roller, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs John
son, at the school, returned to her
home in Iowa last night, Miss
Vera Barnes, domestic science
teacher, and Miss Gertrude Buck
hardt, house matron, have arrived
at the school. Miss McEachron Of
Prescott. another teacher has also
arrived.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-03
President Hill Returns From
Trip to Great Universities;
Reports to Board of Re-
gents on 1920 Prospects

President David $. Hill, who has
returned from visit to universe
ties of the middle west in search
OF instructors and professors who
will strengthen the faculty of the
state university. yesterday reported
TO A. A. Sedillo, J. 3. Reidy and
Nestor Montoya, executive commit
tee of the board of regents, ON the
results of his trip.
DR.. Hill reports success in secur-
ing instructors, and states that all
important vacancies in the unver-
sity, except one, have been filled.
He visited the University of Mime
Gotta, the University Of Wisconsin.
the University of Chicago, Univer-
sity of Michigan, the University Of
Illinois and Armour and Lewis in
stitutes.
There is dearth of trained in
structors throughout the land and
DR.. Hill believes the university has
been fortunate in filling vacancies.
He believes the state university has
the strongest faculty in the history
of the institution, now comprising
persons who have earned credentials
of graduate training from such
universities as Cornell, Stanford
California, Wisconsin, Illinois. Pur-
due, Chicago, Michigan and Kansas
New Contracts Signed,
The newcomers who have signed
contracts to serve with the state
university of New Mexico are as
follows:
L. B. Hessler. A. r., A. NJ, Phi.
D. university of Pennsylvania
Or. Hessler is graduate of the
University of Pennsylvania and is |
now instructor in the University of
Minnesota. He has strong endorse
ments from professors of Eng ish !
in Pennsylvania, Michigan and
Minnesota universities. He succeeds |
Prof. Proctor f. sherman.
Frederick Feasel b. s., NJ. 4. |
university of Chicago, Mr.. Feasel
was an officer in the aviation sec
ton during the war. He is a bach
eiof OF science Oh inc tHIp StdtV
university and master If arts of
Chicago university in the field of
business administration and econo-
mics He has had both teaching
and business experience.
johnson New Coach.
Roy w. johnson, L. A. Ctniver-
sity of Michigan. Mr.. johnson IS
graduating this summer at the Uni
versity of Michigan. He Will take
charge of physical education of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-03

from Grand avenue to Iron avenue:
High street from Grand avenue to
Central avenue; East Central ave-
nue. from High street to the city
limits.
The alleys to be paved include
the one between Copper and Gem
trail avenues from Fourth 70
Eighth streets; the one between
Central and Gold avenues from
Fourth to Seventh street; the alley
between First and second streets
from Lead avenue 10 Coal avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-03
STREET CAR BALKS
AND LEAVES TRACK

Rear wheels of a Barelas street
car failed to follow the front
wheels on the curve at Second
street and Central avenue Monday
Morning, The front of the car
went on the straight track and the
rear wheels followed the curve, de-
railing the car and blocking traf-
fic for a short time until worllmen
of the traction company had put
the refractory car back on the
track
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-03
NURSES NEEDED FOR
PUBLIC HEALTH WORK

Nurses are needed at the public
health service hospitals at Fort
Rayard, n. NJ, Houston, Tex. and
Prescott, Ariz,. according to infor-
nation received by the New Mex
leo public health association from
the office of the surgeon general.
Candidates should be registered
nurses and e they can furnish sat
isfactory references as to work
and character, they will receive an
The eight-hour day
has been established in these hos
pitfalls. except in emergencies.
The best glue in the world is that
made from the skins of fish.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-03
NEW MEXICO SAILOR
IS WINNING HONORS

James w. Armor, Dexter, N.
NJ, is doing excellent work at the
Navy Electrical school, Hamton
Roads, Va, according to informa-
ton received by the navy recruit
ing officer here. His name APP
peared close to the top of the
class in the weekly bulletin of
orders and he is now rated as a
landsman for electrician.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-03

county jail here in default of a $500
bono to await the action of the fed
eral grand jury, following hear
ing before D. F, Mcdonald, United
Suites commissioner. Officers say
that he admits having sold three
bottles of the tequilla.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-03
STATE UNIVERSITY FILLS
FACULTYPOSITTONS WITH
SEVENSTRONG ADDITIONS

he was assistant professor of me-
chanical engineering. He has had
experience in shop, drafting room.
concrete and building construction,
and sales engineering. He was cap
tain of engineers in the army and
served i'm France.
Harry L. Dougherty. b. S. penn
sylvania state college). Mr.. Dough
erty comes to the university from
the industrial field, IN which he
has had extensive practical expert
ence. He will do work in the de
paltment of civil engineering,
New Librarian Named.
Miss Wilma 10y Shelton, b A. s.
university of Illinois, Miss Shell
ton will have charge OF the univer-
sity library and will also give Il
course in library science. Miss
shelton was for seven years uni
versity student and has earned her
graduate degree. Miss Shelton sue
ceeds Miss Stone.
In addition to the above, all Of
whom are newcomers, the follow
ing members of the staff remain
from last year:
David Spence Hill, b. A. Gran
dolph- Macon); Phi. d. tClark UNI
versity); LID, university of
Kentucky; LID, University of
Arizona), president
George Henry BardSley, b. S.
(GrinnelD, NJ. 5. University of
California;, associate professor of
physics.
Charles Anthony Barnhart, +. A.
University of Illinois); NJ. A.
University of Illinois,, professor
mathematics.
John Dustin Clark, Is, s. CNew
Hampshire College OF Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts): NJ. S. Gbid(,
Phi. D.. stamford university, dean
of graduate school and professor of
Robert Walpole Ellis, b. S. (Uni-
versity of South Dakota); NJ. A.
University of Wisconsin,, profes-
.o, of peoloov
Ethel Hickey B. \ eUrniversity
Of Kansas: professor Of English
literature
Charles Elkanah Hodgln. y. Pd.
University of New MeXico). vice
president and professor of educa-
ion
Hannibal Ybarra Roias B. de
&C. Ii. (Barcelona) IL. r. !. r.
Chicago Law SchooD assistant
professor of romance languages.
joseph samuel I,anders. 3 A.
VI. A. University of colorado; |
Professor Of psycholopv ana uhilos- |
,phy.
49,, ,., ,,,...,...,.. |
A. lhnnor;aaa ransonnatnr,, 80
,t,iaaroI oaaoaiato ratasaa,, 90
,,rst,. = "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-03
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

SEDIlLO-Rafaolita Chavez de
SedillO, sister of Manuel Sedillo,
former school director in San Jose,
died at her home on South William
street, yesterday after an illness of
one day. The body is held at
Waters & Garcia's funeral chapel
advice from relatives in
Torreon, n. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-03

MATANA-Mrs. Frank r. Ma
tana, 80 years old, died yesterday
at her apartments in the highlands.
She is survived by two sisters and
brother, who were at her bed
side. The body was taken to Crol-
lofts funeral parlors pending ar
rangements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-03

Caruso, the famous singer is said
to receive an income of $4,000 a
month from his phonograph rec
Ords alone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-03

LUJAN -- Chonita Lujah, g.
months-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Juan Luian, died yesterday
morning at their residence, 1911
South Williams street. Funeral ar
rangements will be made later
Crollott is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-03

The Bible has been translated
into 450 languages and dialects.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-03

A sure test of quality mer-
chandise is this: "Do you see it
advertised consistently and per.
sistently?" If you do, it is good
value. No sane merchant or man
ufacturer would continue to
spend good money advertising
poor merchandise. When he
urges you to buy his product,
he is stalking his good name on
your satisfaction. And he can't
afford to lose!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14

Sidney W. Landon, well known
impersOnator. will appear before the
South Bend Woman's club Tuesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14
Personals

Mrs. NIable Hawkins, who. was
called to Lincoln, Neb., two weeks
ago by the illness of her daughter,
Mrs. Frank A. Gaddis, will return
to South Bend Monday.
X. NJ. Hutchinson, 1921 Harvey
St, received word Saturday of the
death Of his sister. Mrs. II. l.. Over
deer. Of Auburn, Ind.
Miss Celia Brown has resigned
her position at the BrandOn-Rurrell
company and will go 10 Detroit
Mich, where she has accepted a
POSITION.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Kemp. of
Chicago, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. F.. North, 316 Horatia CT.
Miss Bertha Archambeault, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Z.
ArChambeault, who is attending
school in Chicago, has been serious
Iy i'll with diphtheria.
DR.. and Mrs. +. L. AXtell, 1921
Portage av.. have returned from a
visit IN Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Almon Martin
and family, 927 w. Lasalle av.. will
leave soon for Oneida, y. Y, where
they will make their future home.
Mr.. Martin has recently resigned as
superintendent of the engineering
department Of the Singer Co, and
has accepted a position as plant en-
gineer with the Dodge Steel Pulley
Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14
The Horoscope
SUNDAY AND MONDAY,
MARCH LIE.

Sunday promises to be a very in
teresting and important day, the
progress OF which should not be
marred by quarrels, rashness, fool
ishf riSk-or lOaning-of money.
Guard the health and beware of ac-
cidents.
Those whose birthday it is should
be careful Of their health. guard
against money loss, and beware of
accidents. A child born on this day
will have to work for its living
Mondays astrological figure may
be interpreted as a favorable one,
particularly for those in employ
ment, who may look forward 10 pro-
motion, favors from superiors or for
increase Of salary If well deserving.
All may deal with their superiors or
those in public places with every as
Surance of success in having favors
granted. While there may be some
slight setbacks or disappointments,
on the whole things will be pushed
to favorable conclusions, mainly
through a keen and wise judgment.
Domestic and affectional matters
thrive.
Those whose birthday Il IS are
promised a successful year. A child
born on this day will succeed in its
undertakings and Will rise in life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14
Miss Jane Addan1S Tells
of European Conditions
in AmeriCaniSatiOn Talk

Striking a democratic note with
her statement that all residents of
America are actually immigrants or
are comparatively recent descen-
dents Of immigrants. Miss Jane An
dams. OF Hull House. Chicago,
opened her Americanization address
Saturday afternoon at the Elks'
temple before the members and
guests Of the Progress club. The
appearance Of Miss Adams in
South Bend under the sponsorship
Of the civics and philanthropy de
partment OF the Progress club was
OPPORTUNITY consistent with the AM
ericanization study 10 which the de-
partment and the general club has
been devoting an enthusiastic in
terest.
Regard as Equal.
Miss Adams contended that the
logical and human way TO approach
the recently arrived immigrant TO
whom our language is incompre-
hensible and to whom our manners
of living and industry are often APP
pallingly strange, is TO regard him
in all our interests with him as an
adult of equal intelligence. In
speaking further Of the matter Of
instrUcting the foreigner in the ru-
diments OF the English language,
Miss Adams emphasized the stu
pidness of the old first reader meth
DDS OF teaching adults the primary
methods Of reading English, for,
she explained. the adult foreigner
man or woman, has little keen in
terest in the fact that the cat sees
the rat or other inane phrases.
What he or she does want 10 know
and what he should be taught is
the association Of the things in
which he has an Interest and the
names Of those things, by such
procedure he will learn in nat
uTal way. AS an example or her
meaning Miss Adams asserted that
the women in the cooking classes
will take a more appreciative in
terest in learning the names Of the
utensils with which she is 10 work
if she can actually handle them and
use them than she will If the in
structor simply writes on the black
board, "This is a pan" without eX-
hibitinc the utensil. The develop
ment then Of the intellectual life
OF the immigrant must be that OF
consistent evolution.
European Conditions.
In connection with the American
ization work Miss Adams spoke of
the food conditions existing In Eu-
rope and what America should do
to alleviate the suffering of the
starving children of the 20 coun-
tries which are dependent upon
outside aid fO- their entire susten-
ance.
After attending the peace con-
ference last summer in Paris il was
part of Miss Adams program to
visit five of the nations Of Europe
which were suffering from the ef-
fects Of the war. Three of the
countries had been belligerents and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14
Paneling Again
Gains Favor

The fashion Of paneling rooms in
wood is a fairly ancient one. The
first OF such rooms in England is
said TO date from the reign OF Henry
III, but many changes had come
over the methods OF both designers
and craftsmen, before the elaborate
holdings and carvings OF the 18th
and 18th centuries made their az
pearanCe. Paneled rooms may be di-
vided roughly into two main groups:
those in which full advantage is
taken OF the natural grain and color
of the wood, and those rooms in
which the whole Of the paneling is
covered with a coating OF paint This
classification is, Of course. rather an
arbitrary one, and concerns the gen
eral appearance of the room only.
IL DOGS not affect the question Of
styleSand holdings.
Both these classes OF paneled
rooms have their advantages. There
is something particularly beautiful
about the mellow coloring OF a room
fitted up with old oak paneling, es-
pecially by artificial light; and, on
the other hand, paneling painted
either white Of a pale tint make
a singularly beautiful background
for laces. dresses, or pictures.
BuiIt-In Cupboards.
During the earlier part OF the
18th century. architects were in the
habit Of introducing recesses or
cupboards built into the walls of
the houses. Sometimes such cup
boards would appear in q curving
wall, such as that of a staircase,
and the line of the cupboard or re-
cess would correspond exactly with
those of the structural walls. In
other instances, arched reCesses
would be introduced in a paneled
room, as, for instance, in the case
Of the beautiful old room from a
house in Hatton Gardens, now in the
Victoria and Albert Museum. Here
the recesses, placed on either side
of the fireplace, and fitted with
shelves, make an ideal setting for
the display Of fine china. The panel
ing in the room from HattOn Garden
is of carved pine and il was origin
ally painted.
Until quite recently, modern ar
chiteCts have designed few Of these
useful and highly decorative cup
boards in the walls of houses, and II
is satisfactory that there are evil
dences of a revival in this decora-
ton; for, in addition to the excellent
effects thus obtained, a great eco
nomy of SPACE is thereby effected.
In the old palaces in Italian cit
les, small cupboards flush with the
wall are a familiar feature, and
these are made more attractive
sometimes by the addition of paint
ings placed on the inner side OF the
doors. Thus, when these are opened.
not only is the inside Of the cup
board and its contents displayed to
view, but little paintings may ap-
pear, providing an unexpected and
welcome piece OF decoration. A lily
or some such flower, standing in a
simple vase of a good design, looks
charming. Modern decorators may,
perhaLs see their way to making
use of this pretty fashion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14

two neutral. Quite the most dis
tressing conditions OF starvation
apparently existed in devastated
France, particularly at Lille, where
Miss Adams and her companion
DR.. Helen Hamilton, saw 500 skeI-
etonized children who were being
treated by the American Red Cross
some for starvation and many for
tuberculosis. Similar conditions
were existent in other localities in
Europe and the near east. The
feeding of the children Of EuroI e
is most essential If the work Of
with any degree of efficiency by the
future generations
Help With Food.
In conclusion Miss Adams urged
the women of the city to use their
influence in the passage of the
fifty million dollar food bill now
pending in congress which provides
for the purchase and shipment Of
American food stuffs 10 the 20
starving countries of Europe and
the near east These countries
must have aid until the next har-
vest is garnered." Miss Adams as
serted.
Preceding Miss Adams address,
Mrs. Nina DOOlittle gave a timely
talk on the conditions Of the schools
and the position of the teacher I'm
the present order o. things existing
in the educational field Mrs Wal
ter Z. Bryan. accompanied by Miss
Helen Burke, rendered the vocal Sc
lection. My Heart at Thy Dear
Voice" from Samson and Delilah.
Announcement was made of the
business meeting 10 be held next
Saturday in the club rooms and of
the lecture 10 be delivered immedi-
ately following when Dhan Gopal
Mukerji will speak on The India
of Tagore and Kipling"