davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-03
STATE j. NEEDS
FUNDS To HOLD
TEACHERS, HILL
Head of State School Also
Calls Attention to made
Quate Housing ConditionSj
Warns Against Optimism .

Undue optimism in regard to the
university, is discouraged by Presi-
dent David Spence Hill in view of
the financial and physical difficult
ties he sees ahead of the institu-
ton. While the university today has
| fifty thousand dollars to its cred
! it in banks, neverthee ss, he said
yesterday, like the other competing
/ state Institutions, it will need more
money If competent instructors and
professors are to be retained. Sal
aries at the state university have
been increased twice during the
past year but if the faculty is to
be strengthened further, the salary
budget must be increased consider
ably, he told members of the exec
utive committee of the board of
regents.
Poor Teachers Threaten.
President Hill declared that
many universities are threatened
by an influx of instructors who do
not bear adequate marks Of schol-
arship, but who, nevertheless, de-
mand the same salaries as better
trained men and women. Hundreds
of trained young graduates are
going into business or industry,
and therefore the dearth of train
ed people in college faculties in
crease.
Housing Facilities inadequate.
A serious problem now con-
fronting the state university, Presi-
dent Hill said. is the matter of
providing housing facilities for
students. The dormitories are too
small. President Hill reports
chambers of commerce near large
western universities, are making Il
canvass of private homes where |
the householders are willing to
enforce college regulations regard |
ing hours and conduct, and where
there are no sick. with a view to
finding homes for students, Doctor
Hill said. The same process may
become necessary in Albuquerque, |
he predicted.
President Hill said he is pleased |
with the active construction work !
now being carried on for the home
economics building, paid for by the
citizens of Albuquerque, and su-
pervised by Architect E. B. Cristy |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-03
Guards are quested to be present

Guards are quested to be present
Initiation.
Mrs c. #. French. her mother
Mrs. j. j. Thomas and her two
daughters. returned Saturday from
two months in Long Beach.
Miss Daisy Wallace, who was
called to her home a. Gilmore City
Ia, some time ago on account OF
the serious illness of her father,
has returned to the city.
Mrs. Jessie Blessum has re-
turned from a month on the Pc
cos.
Miss Alicia Sanchez returned
Sunday from Las Vegas, where she
attended the Normal university
summer school.
Elfego Baca, sheriff of SOcorro
county. is spending a few days in
Albuquerque recuperating from an
attack of illness which overlook
him on a recent trip to Jeme2
Springs.
II. d. Burrell and L. ]. Putsch
Sunday from the Coconino forests
service office, returned Sunday
from the Coconino forests in Ari-
IONA, where they were summoned
ten days before to fight forest fires
which were raging at the time.
Subsequent rains here reduced the
danger for the present at least.
Miss Ethel Savage, who has been
visiting her brother here for sew
eral months, has left for Union
vile ontario, where she will spend
the rest of the summer with her
parents before returning to her
home in New York.
David e. Duel, of East Las We
gas. returned yesterday to his home
after ending the week end with
friends here.
Mrs, Maud Ames, Winslow,
Ariz., who was opeI atedr upon at a
local hospital some days ago, is re-
ported improving.
Gray Hanna of San Marcial,
passed through Albuquerque Sun
day night on his way back from
Denver.
F. Sacha, Russian painter, who
has been spending the past year in
Santa Fe, passed through Albu-
querque yesterday morning on his
way to Zuni, where he will spend
the next month, and will then re-
turn to Europe.
John Kessing of Deming is
spending a few days here.
c, NJ. Grossman OF San Marcial
Is in the city for several days.
Mickey Gallagher of San Marcial
Is in the city for several days.
Mike Hogan of Chicago, a cousin
Of Capt, Pat O'Grady of the police
force, arrived Sunday to spend
day with his cousin he had not seen
in fifteen years.
Two state automobile licenses,
found in the street, have been
turned over to the sheriff. The
numbers are 1896 and 1S2O1.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-03

Scotland Yard now employs the
apparel of suspects for hidden pa
pers, valuables, weapons and pois-
ons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-03
NEW QUARTERS FOR
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP

The City Electric Shoe Shop, for
years occupying the room at 2O9
South Second street, yesterday
commenced moving into the room
at 213 South Second street, Just
n few doors south. While every
things viii be torn up for a few
days work will not be suspended
and deliveries will be made as soon
as possible. The old quarters will
be occupied by the Western Union
Telegraph company. thus giving
this company, with its increasing
business, additional space of TWEEN
ty-five feet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-03

Approximately one-half lof all the
people in the world live in China
and India.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-03
PROF. SCHREIBER HAS
RETURNED FROM TRIP

Prof. w. II. Schneider, the skilled
organist at the "B" theater, has
returned to the city. and was on
duty at the theater last evening,
so the patrons of this popular
theater, who missed good music
during the past few weeks, will
now get the best from the profess
or. He visited relatives and
friends in Oklahoma. and then eX-
tended his vacation to eastern cit
les. He found the weather excel
lent, something unusual for the
east this time of the year, and says
almost everybody he met was
talking politics.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-03

Corporal P. ]. Courtney, OF the
local army recruiting office, left
last night for oklahoma City
where he will be on special service
for two weeks. He will report
back here at the end of the special
assignment in Oklahoma,
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
Hyattsville, Md.

Hyattsville, Nd, July 2s.-ChSrles
Irwin Aiken. infant son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellsworth c Aiken. Of Cot
tage City, died Tuesday night in a
Washington hospital The funeral
was held today, burial being in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Republicans OF HyattsviIle and
vicinity. meeting in the Masonlc
Hall here last night, effected a
temporary organization in support
OF the national and state tickets
Former Mayor William 4. Brooks
presided and stated the meeting had
been called 10 start the ball roll
ing for an aggressive campaign in
behalf OF the Republican cand dates
in Prince Georges County. II was
decided to hold a meeting August 10
y At a congregational meeting Or
St Jerome's Catholic Church last
night on the church lawn il wa
announced that to date S3+.26l.61
has been raised in the drive for
$50. 600 to build new church.
school and hall. or this amount
Sl.2t7 was turned in last night.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
Excellent Advice
By DOROTHY DIX
Copyright. 1890.
Wheeler eyndicats, Inc.

some useful employment. and II will
,orm habit of industry that is un-
orsakaole. and makes idleness in
tolerable.
Any child that cannot have the
naolt OF industry fastened on n ror
nie oy the time 1t is ten years old
mas need of their nearest be ok-worn,
expert II is merely matter or
oirecting its energies into the rirbr
snAhhei, and parents certainly have
o9mmitted the objectionable sin
against their sons and daughters n
they fail to do this. and let them
grow up to hate work instead OF
loving it VI
Do you desire your children to
become rich and prosperous? II
&c. you have only to cultivate ,b.
haoit or thrift in them while thew
are young. Wasting money is q
DAG haoit, Just as saving is a good
habit. And the one means novsrtv
and the other riches. Teach chill.
dren to take care of their pennie.
and they will know enough not 10
throw away their dollars,
Saving can be made just as inter.
esting TO children as spending. a.
was proven during the war when
thousands Of girls and boys pur
the money they had been throwing
away on candy and soda water into
thritt stamps, and so formed. LET us
nope a habit of thrift that will
make their whole future happy and
: more prosperous.
ieach children habits Ct ACCURACY
TO do whatever they do properIy
The difference between highly id
WORK and poorly-psid work is the
oinerence in the quality of the
work. The difference between the
man with the ten-thoussnd-do -doIIsr ?
salary and the man with the one
thousand-dollsr wage is the differ
ence between efficiency and in.f3-
| lciency.
IL taxes Just as much labor to
COOK mean dinner as a good ono
| The girl who spells every Other
word wrong, and makes a failure ~
her letters pounds the typewriter
Just as many hours a day as the
private secretary does. So the neo-
pie who never learn TO do anvtbinp
well escape nothing but the reward
tHat goes to the accuracy that can
be depended upon.
Doing things slap-dsshedIv, hit
or-miss. any old way, rs nothing
but bad habit, just as doing them
properly is good habit. Cultivate
IN children the pride Of craftsman
ship, and the love of turning out q
good job for the jobs sake, and Won
nave put the guide to success in
their hands
For the whole world is on a still
hunt for efficient. people whose
work can be relied upon-dress-
makers who can fit, stenogrsphers
who can spell. carpenters whose
work holds together, doctors who
don't guess about what aiIs Won
lawyers whose advice is sound. and
when we find them we nav them
Joyfully whatever they ask. and
sing their praises in the market
place.
Teach children habits of order
and promptness. Teach them the
habit of self-control. Teach them
! the habit of smiling instead OF
whining. and you will have given
them an armor that will be proof
against the slings and arrows Of
outrageous fortune, and that will
enable them to win out in the bat
tie of life.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
THE HEAD NURSE SAYS:
CAN YOU RELIANT

Complete relaxation OF the mo-
tor neurones releasing the muscles
of the body and allowing them to
rest is almost impossible except in
sleep. During the waking hours
the muscles are more or less con-
tracted. holding the skeleton firmly
upright and being ready to CO.
ordinate instantly at an order from
, the brain. We lie down feeling
that we have given the order to
these taut muscles, Parade, rest.
Just on the brink of conscious
ness, however. there is a sudden
jump into sleep" and we have that
feeling Of rolling OF from a height
and then oblivion. That is the
final relaxation.
The difference in the relaxed body
and one wholly or partially on the
alert will be noticed when lifting
a sleeping person. The weight Is
intensified, the body actually seems
to stretch and give under our
hands. This is the condition which
rests the body.
The person who prides herself
upon resting daily by lying down
but whose muscles are ever at at
tention" because her mind is go
Ting over household tasks or de-
tails of work. might just as we'll
stay up and be useful.
Some of us do not relax even in
sleep. but sleep with one eye open,
so to speak. When nervous work
is pushed too hard against unfa-
vorable conditions the nerve cells
develop a condition of excessive
irritability SO that they are dis
charged by different impulses or
other stimuli which ordinarily
would not affect them; and they
maintain this irritability even in
the presence of general bodily ia
tigue. A physician should be con-
suited when this stage Is reached,
for the ability to relax may be
lost through lack of practice. and
illness is sure to follow. Insom-
mia is inevitable.
anA~~stsst- ia2nL sy ns NC syndicate.)
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
The Marriage Mill = s;:: $.s .: < '';',

Gibson consulted her wrist watch
and did an audible calculation, II
took the $40 and I stopped at, the
butchers on the way and Mrs.
Cunningham called me in for a sec
ond to look at her roees-It must
have been about when I met your
mother"
Alison and Osborne exchanged
glances.
1T was just s by my watch
when Jane called you" murmured
Alison.
Miss WardwelI seemed to think
that we ought to come home" she
went on. giving Kate Gibson a
glance from under her eyeids. We
were afraid Lawrence's mother
, might be seriously-er-indis sed -
oh. l see," Mrs. Gibson said dry
ly, We'll. l wouldn't worry very
much IL l were you. So long, chill
dren, l must fy."
Osborne reseated himself in si-
lence. He lifted his cup to his lips,
but the liquid was cold and he put
| 1t down with a wry face.
Can give you some hot coffee
! asked Alison casually.
+ Ignoring the question, he pushed
the cup from him impatiently.
See here. Alison, l don't like the
looks of this. l hate to think that
Jane was deliberately lying But
there was no reason for Mrs. Glib
son to say she met mother if she
didn't, or to tell how well she was
looking"
His young brow was wrinkled in
frown and looked so perturbed
that Alison said tactfully:
Perhaps your aunt only imaG
ined lot of your mothers dis,
tress. She is very devoted to her
you know"
But cutting into our affairs this
way" Osborne shook his head 81
can't understand it, and I'm hanged
! II l know what to do"
Wen go back, of course" Alison
decided for him. IT'S the only de-
cent thing to do under the circum-
stances"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
Daily Horoscope

This is read by astrClogCrs as a
doubtful day, in which it is wise to
pursue the least hazardous occupa-
tions. While Uranus and Jupiter
are in benefic aspect, Mercury and
the Sun are strongly adverse.
There should be a clear vision on
important issues, while this rule
prevails. This does not mean nee
essarily that right ideas will be
uppcrmost, but that both men anu
women will have a positive trend
Of thought.
This should be a fortunate plan
ctary government for aviation, the
stars seeming to forecast much
practical use for airplanes.
Lawyers have the best possible
leading of the stars at this time
and they will be brought into great
prominence that will bring profit
to them.
Mercury is in place said to be
menacing to persons in place of the
Sun, presaging newspaper criticism
and sensational exposures of scan
dals, social as well as political or
commercial.
When Mercury is afflicted by ad-
verse aspects the planet inclines to
excessive nervous irritability which
will affect men and women in high
place, for they are most susceptible.
During this rule egotism will be
more than usually apparent and will
be manifested by both men and
women. The attitude of selhshness.
which Oriental philosophers work
to attain, is conducive to power, as
trologers point out. and 1t is not
often sought by Americans.
The stars seem to presage a pc
riod in which the spiritual sleep
after the tension of the war will
continue until ended by great ma
tional anxiety. o..
Jealousies that cause lasting en-
mites may be- developed during
this rule of the stars. Women may
be especially sensitive to the SIN
lister planetary influence.
Children born on this day may be
unsettled and anxious for excite
ment. These subjects of Leo are
usually great favorites and have
many friends.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
BY CORA MOO

BY CORA MOORE,
New York's Fashion Authority.
Not all the new bathing costumes
are demure. Although there is, on
the whole, a prevailing air of un-
usual dignity about them, there are
occasional striking effects to add to
the gaiety Of the beach crowds.
Many of the new sunshades. espe-
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
XNvU-ALIsON DECIDES.

Alison looked quickly at Os-
borne. her brows raising signin-
cantly.
He flushed and avoided her
glance. Lifting a chair from an ad-
joining table. he set it before their
own and stood waiting for Mrs.
Gibson to be seated.
But she waved him away.
Cant stay with you a minute.
I've sworn to attend to just SO
many errands before noon because
I've bridge luncheon on at =
After breakfasting on coffee ana
dry bread in the dim dawn of this
morning-Susan positively refuses
to come before 1901 simply had
to stop here for some real food be-
fore attacking the shopping propo-
sition. Besides, Millie Evans never
gives one more than a lettuce leaf
and finger roll at her luncheons
and | have visions of myself stag
gering with starvation off the 6:56
this evening"
Still chattering. she was backlns
away from them, but Alison reach
ed out OBTAINING hand.
Just moment, Kate. Did you
say you'd seen Lswrence's mother
on the street this morning."
Mrs. Gibson stared.
Yes, of course: Why"
Nothing, only" Alison glanced
at Osborne, who, a trifie flushed,
said hesitantly:
..'We-that isl thought she vas
not so well. Jane phoned this
morning"
oh" Kate Gibson's simple mon
osyllable spoke volumes of under
standing.
Then she laughed
Il hope I'm not letting the cat
out of the bag or spelling any
body's game. but Mrs. Osborne
looked unusually fit this morning,
to my mind. She was strollinS
down Maplewood avenue in a per.
feet love of frock with black
lace parasol and a droopy hat that
l could positively have lifted right
off her head, it was SO good look
ing! And we talked about dress
makers until 1 had to fly for my
train She never mentioned being
under the weather,
What time was that" asked
Alison.
That was-let me sce," Kate
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30

this Halloween. and are you max
ing believe you are the Bumper
skickle man."
"Oh, no. nothing like THAR
laughed Uncle Wiggily as he raked
some stones off his turnip bed. 81
just put on my old, ragged clothes
and this old, torn straw hat so l
could be comfortable to work in my
garden
We'll, you look very funny" went
on Squeakie Eekie. You locke,
Uncle WiggiIy, just like"
But she stopped suddenly. for Just
then along came JOllie Longtail, the
little boy mouse.
Hush. Sush. Don't say a word
Have you seen him." squeakcd the
little mousie boy.
Seen whom?" asked Uncle Wig
gily. formal like and grammatical.
The Pipsisewah." answered JoI-
lie in a whisper. Il saw him COM
ing this way and came to warn you
JoIIie suddenly looked over his
shoulder.
Uncle Wiggily," went on the
mouse boy, "can you stand very still
and stiT and straight for a minute.
- - "NAS Sung " Adht YOUR pic
ture?"
Yes" said the bunny. Il can. But
what for?"
Never mind what for" quickly
said Jollie. Just Hean on your ho.
handle. pull your hat down over
your eyes and stand as still as you
can. Quick
Hardly knowing what was going
on, Uncle Wiggily did this. He
stood straight and stiff in his
ragged, torn clothes in the garden.
and then, all of a sudden, along
came the bad old Pipsisewah.
Jollie and Squeakie-Eekie, the
mouse children, hid behind the
ragged bunny.
Hum SUI dud" exclaimed the
Pip. The Skee told me Uncle
W1ggily was here working in the
garden. and that could get some
souse. But I don't see the rabbit
l wonder where he is?"
Uncle Wiggily was very much
afraid for his souse, but he kept
very still.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
Childrens S Sunrise Stories
BY Howard
BY Howard r. Garis
Copyright, 1920. bT Mcclure Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY'S RAGGED CLOTHES.

Are you going to look for an ad-
venture today, Uncle Wiggily?"
asked Nurse Jane, as she saw the
bunny rabbit at the rack. where his
tall silk hat was playing a game
Of hop scotch with his red, white
and blue striped rheumatism crutch.
No, I am not going out at all, 4"
was the answer. Il am going to
stay home and work in the garden
That's why I'm hanging up my, nice
shiny hat. I don't want to get 1t
dirty"
That's a good idea" said Nurse
Jane. And, if I were you, I'd
change my shoes. Those are your
best ones"
I'm going to change my shoes
and put on my old clothes" re-
marked the bunny gentleman. Then
I can work in the garden to my
hearts content"
He went up to his room, but when
he came down, a little later, Nurse
Jane held up her paws in surprise
and exclaimed:
"Wiggy, You're never going out
in those clothes
why notT' asked Mr.. Longears.
Why. they're so tattered and
torn" said the muskrat lady. You
look like a rag picker"
We'll. they are rather torn and
ragged and full of holes" said the
bunny, looking at his coat and
trousers. But il is a hot day, and
with all the holes in my suit I'll
be nice and cool. Besides, no one
will see me back in the garden"
We'll. youlI have your own way
about it. | s'pose Wiggy." sighed
Nurse Jane.
So. in his oldest, ragged clothes
the bunny gentleman went out to
hoe the carrots and pull the weeds
out OF the lettuce. And, as he was
working away, every now and then
the handle OF the hoe would catch
in his ragged coat or trousers and
tear them worse.
oh. Uncle Wiggily, How funny
YOU look" suddenly said a little
voice. and. looking down, the bunny
saw Squeakie Eekie. the cousin
mouse, walking along in the gar
den. II didn't know you at first"
said little Squeakic Eekie. why are
you dressed up so ragged like? Is
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
Facts Fiction Fashions and Features Of Interest to Women
Sister Mary S copyrlsn,
Kitchen issON. E. A.

In the kitchen of her own home
Sister Mary cooks for a family of
four adults. she brought to her
kitchen an understandins of the
cheml.try of cooking. gained from
study of domestic science in n State
university. Consequently the advice
she offers is a happy eombinntion of
theory and practice. Every recipe
she gives II her own, arst tried out
and served at her family table,
Even the pIsinest kind of a desert
will be hailed with delight II served
with whipped cream.
Whipped cream has a very definite
and high food value. It furnishes
fat in a form easily digested and
unless very much sweetened pro-
duees little heat.
In planning a meal reduce the
amount q fat in the meal course
il whipped cream is to be served
with the dessert Use a simple green
salad and let the cream take its full
responsibility in the diet.
Menu for Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST-Unco cereal
with blackberries, cinnamon toast,
coffee.
LUNCHEoN-Rice and nut roll,
health bread. combination salad,
tea
DINNER-LAmb steaks, mint
jelly, baked asparagus, new pota-
toes. radisheS. oranges. sponge cake.
coffee.
Ny ow. Recipes.
II one bears - mind that graham
or corn -r,S3t o. any of the coarser =
miIled hCarS are IN themselves a
cereal. u !2ss naturally follows
that. Wass ihsrs is cereal for
breakfast. yoxss should be used. The
rice and ~. -oli - most nourishing
but a e0RSsa:EAJsd food. so the
health brad supplies the ballast
and the green salad the minerals
and pi1U31Sy-
BAKED ASPARAGUS
ssses asDaraxus
taeirsp>sss batter.
taeIe>p~>ss ssur.
cup niIk-
eEgS
salt.
PaPrIka-
Wash asparagus and cut into
half-inch pieces Cook in boiling
salted water till tender. Asparagus
is very susceptible to salt, so l-2-
teaspoon will be enough for one
bunch Of asparagus. Melt butter,
stir in -four and add milk slowly.
Feat eggs and add. Add drained
asparagus. Turn into a buttered
baking dish and bake Is minutes in
"A hot oven.
Even philosophers. artists. poets
be their hair ever so Iong-eat,
MARY.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
Marriage Licenses.

Samuel Dunlap. p. Of Hoses. Va. and
Ida B. Johnson, -, Of Seills, Va. The Rev.
A Hwis.
Joseph B. ReltI. -. and Mabel ? Dill
iager, 20, both Of Baltimore, Nd, The Rev,
J. H Jehries.
AIphonIo J. Nash. -. and Florence z
Glascce. 10. both OF Washington. The Rev,
d. E. Wiseman.
Daniel Carter. es. and MIIinda Turner. 2s
boti. Of Washington. The Rev. d. Pollard
William W. Sa9nders, SO, Of Long Beach
Cal, and GoldR PessleT, %, OF Tnyerss
City, Mich The Rev. II. 4. BrubdSge.
Marick B1deE, 81, OF Chicago. IN. and
LillihE Trenery, 81, Of Arco, Va. The Rev
J. II. Jenries.
George L Cassidy. Is. and Margaret
Gately, Is. both Of Washington. The Rev
7. Is. Davis.
Fred Allison. IS. and Amelia Jochte. q
both OF Washington. The Rev. C. Z
williams
John II s Hirgs. So. Of Washington, and
Matilda p Csrnes. 10. Of White Plains, Nd
The Rev. L. NJ. Thompson.
Chenille Cook. ~. and Lucille Sparks so,
both Of Washington. The Rev. A. J. Tyler.
Samuel L. Stead. 26. and Lillia Y Steele
20, both Of Washington. The Rev. W. p.
Eagles.