davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-14
WAGNER NAMES
48 STUDENTS To
ATTEND SCHOOLS

Santa Fe. Aug, 13.-Student-
teacher appointments have been
made to the New Mexico Normal
school at Silver City and the New
Mexico Normal university at Las
Vegas by State Superintendent j,
IL. Wagner, as follows:
New Mexico Normal.
Constance Goodner Chavez; Ger
trude Ellington, Chavez; Jennie
d. Davis, Eddy; Vera Lee Vest,
Eddy; Lillian Stephenson, Grant;
Amperita Ruelas, Grant; Ona
Shugart, Hidalgo; Beulah Natione,
Hidalgo; Ola Casey, Lincoln, Jose
phne f. Stetson, Lincoln; Irene
Hayes. Luna; Mary VanDerWagon,
Mckinley; Gertrude Leyden, Nc
Kinley; Marjorie VanHIorn, Otero;
Raymond Jones, Roosevelt; Della
Boone, Roosevelt; Blanche Num-,
Sierra; Annis Ringer, Sierra; Dom
mica G. Castillo. Socorro; Teofilo
G.. Jaramillo. Socorro; Josefita NJ.
Gurule, Valencia; Romaldo San
chez, Valencia; Philip Thorp. Low
ington; Maggie Latimer. Prairie
View.
Normal University.
Helen Alderman, Bernalillo;
Concetta Tartaglia. Bernalillo; Mrs
DeluVina Valdez, Colfax; Irene
Schmidt, ColfaX; Orial Curtis, Cur
ry; win NJ. Owens, Curry; Cirilo
A. Sierra. Guadalupe; Stella
Chavez. Guadalupe; Adela Ofelia
Medina, Mora; Onesimo SalaZar,
Mora; Jackson Abercrombie, Quay;
Teddie Pearson. quay; Esperidon
b. Ortiz, Rio Arriba; Prudencio f.
Ulibarri, Rio Arriba, Lionel C. Pal
mer, san Juan; Susan Gierhart,
San Juan; Byron Lewis, San Mi
guel; Amalia Tapia. San Miguel;
Penjamin Ortega. Santa Fe; AL
fredo Cordova, Taos; Marcos Cha
con, Taos; Beatrice Trujillo, Tor
rance; Octavia Norman, Union;
Talma Waldrup, Union.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-14
His Pa Drank From
Germ-Ldden GOurds;
Johnny Is Careful

The germ that once found great
opportunities in, the gourd which
everybodys' parents drank out of
in the days when they stood in a
row barefoot and talked words out
of the blue back speller, is going to
have new difficulties in Bernalillo
county rural schools this year.
OF course nobody drinks from a
gourd nowadays, but the galvanized
dipper and the tin cup have served
the germ just as well.
Yesterday Mrs. John w. Wilson,
county superintendent, received
thirty-one fountains which will he
installed in as many rural schools
in the county. Germs who speak in
slang are now saying To one an
other: where do we get OFF,"
The only place for a germ TO
get off in a bubbling fountain is in
the water and the current is 50
swift it carries him into the sewer
before he can make landing.
The state health board has made
several new recommendation
Among these is the adjustable desk
which can be made to fit the back
of either Tubby Jones or Slim
Perkins. Temperature in school
rooms during the winter must be
kept between G5 and 20 degrees.
There must be clear window glass
equal to one-fifth of the floor
space to insure Willie's being able
to see his A, b, C's clearly without
the excuse Of straining his eyes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-14
NINETEEN MEMBERS IN
NEW MOTORCYCLE CLUB
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED

The Motorcycle club. reorganized
Thursday with nineteen members,
will hold its first wiener roast
Sunday in Tiieras canyon, leaving
at 1880 p. m. from the Highland
pharmacy.
Members do not believe that it
will be possible to secure speed men
here for the Harvest Festival and
if races are held they will be of the
safe and sane variety. 1t was
suggested that a race to the slow"
might be staged wherein the man
taking the longest time to make the
loop would be declared winner.
The new officers of the club are;
Alton Harrington, president; w. j.
Knoop, vice president; John Seth,
secretary and treasurer; John UNI
hoeffer, road captain. and Alfred
Simonsin, lieutenant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-14
SUMMERTIME BARGAINS IN
DUKE CITY SHOPS LOWER
II. G. L. FOR WISE SHOPPER

suede pumps with Ties and hlgh
heels. are on sale at several Of our
largest stores. These shoes are not
only good now but would be good
in the. winter. one store has white
canvas sport shoes with a dark
brown leather trim at $3.50 They
are smart and practical and a
tremendous bargain.
They could he worn for at least
two months, and then laid away
for next summer, when the careful
person finds il very nice to have
something to rely on instead Of
marching right out and paying
from $l2 to $40 for the new things.
1T is the same way with summer
gloves, and even with summer bags
and jewelry. Pretty jade necklaces
which sold at SO and 81 at the be
ginning of the summer are now Of
fering themselves cutely but APP
pealingly, at SO cents and $l.45.
Don't Rush the Season.
Summer smocks are still allur-
ing at several pesos lower than
they were at the beginning Of June,
and why do women in Il climate
like this insist on getting into win.
ter things while it is still warm.
They are not in Chicago or San
t'rancisco and yet they do not
seem to be happy unless they are
sweltering in serge suits or JERSEY
dresses. Georgette and silk are ak
right in the winter, but there is
nothing more attractive than tn"
wash thing, and after all, washing
is cheaper than dry cleaning.
In contrast to the almost tempt
ing prices of the articles mentioned
above are the new fall things al
ready in. The simplest serge and
tricotine dresses are marked from
from $50 to 500 and up. Pretty
capes of jersey with brushed wool
collars are shown for early faO,
and plaid coats are being shown
for sports wear. Velour hats are
made up in many ways both smart
and becoming. The material is soft
and rich, and very adaptable, but
extremely expensive, and the mod
ern purse is not so adaptable to
that.
Underwear and hosiery seem TO
keep at about the same prices, and
there is nothing unusual offered
here. Some pretty blankets are ON
display in the front window of one
of the stores, and whereas hereto
fore there has been gathering Of
style lovers stationed there, now
an admiring group of Indian wpm-
en- may be seen at intervals
the day gazing in at the
window. 1t might be well to take
the hint from them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-14
Circuses WrangIe
Over Privilege of
Posting Bills Here

Circuses, like individuals, are
subject to professional jealousies.
according to a letter to the police
yesterday from the advertising
manager of the Gentry Brothers
shows, who charges that bill post
ers for the Robinson Brothers
show have been threatening to
paste their flaming posters over the
scarcely less flaming posters of the
Gentry show.
"Roblnson's gang" the letter
stated, ARE going to use the fence
at BIT South Third street which
we are using" The communication
recalls bin posting ordinances and
declares that the Robinson
gangs bill poster is not licensed.
The police will probably not take
any action in the matter, it was
stated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-14
OUR DAILY QUESTION
Will you vote for Cox OF
Harding?

John Wing. cook in Chinese res
taurant: "Meester Wilson no get
the China Mans vote. Most China
Man no vote, but some do md they
vote for Meester Harding Iwno-
Gratis like Shantung fol Japan.
Japan worse than Germany. 'n'DA
like republicans against lea ny
nations. No vote for Wilson"
Frank Butt, druggist: 81 am for
Cox. ! was executive clerk in the
senate from 1917 to 1918. Through
the entire time / was in Washing
ton | never knew Harding to favor
progressive legislation. When he
had the opportunity to oppose war
measures he now ridicules, he dld
not do so. His vote was controlled
by Lodge, Penrose and Wadsworth.
could not support him II he were
on my own party. Senator
Hardings record was published on
page 1928 of the August issue OF
Worlds Work. Cox record Will
appear in the next issue"
B. Marcus, pawnbroker and
bargain store owner: Il think we
should stick by the Monroe doc
trine. ! have five boys and II
we go into the league of nations,
first thing we know l would have
to send them to Europe to fight
other countries battles. / would go
myself if the United States should
be attacked. Harding is against the
league and think / should support
him -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-14

Now is the time to get a few
bargains. Albuquerque stores are
actually showing some very worth
while things at reduced prices; the
articles shown at what may he
termed reasonable prices are all
last seasons things, that is under
stood for all new materials, ana
all new ready to-wear garments
are very high indeed.
Owing to the release on the New
York markets of several stores
houses full of silk it will be re-
membered, silks began to go down
at the beginning of the summer
Pongees, surahs, china, and taffetas
which had previously sold from
three to five dollars were placed on
sale at from one to three dollars
Georgettes which had sold at IS
and Sc were displayed at $3.50.
WoOlens Are Higher.
Silks are still somewhat lower
than they were, but wool of all
kinds is higher than ever. How
ever. there are truly bargains of a
different nature. Organdy dresses
which can be worn for two nou rs
yet and which will be Welcome
foundations for next suu'.rt Is
wardrobe may be picked up Cor
half, and less than half what they
sold for at the opening of the set
son. 1t is a genuine economy to got
such a garment in the middle of
the summer although many women
hesitate TO do so.
Some of the stores are showing
pretty little house dresses, the kind
that housewife needs all winter,
for three and four dollars, AMI
wolfe dresses which could not be
made for twice as much sell from
Sc to $40. Silk skirts, summer
sport skirts, and blouses which can
be worn here all the year around,
are, because the season" is almost
over, reduced materially.
Sport Skirts Good Buy.
In a local store the other day
three sport skirts were shown at
$3.50 each, one red velour, or
flannel, the other black and white
and green, and black and white
and purple plaids, of a heavy,
beautiful quality. This store, be-
cause it is cash store, and be-
cause it has good buye", picks up
bargains which it can afford to
sell cheaply.
Several velour hats of magnifi-
cent grade were on sale at 81. They
were queer colors, so although they
had been SIG. no one but the girl
who likes bright colors saw hem.
There are oil sol is of shoes on sale
now, too. White kid slippers with
bows, a pretty model, and brown
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-14
LONG LIST CHARGES
AGAINST BERT REY;
GETS HEARING SOON

Bert Rey, who was exhibiting
letters here a short time ago show
ing that he was a consumptlve In
the last stages, who later was az
rested on a charge of robbing a
store at Isleta. still later at Need
les for breaking Jail at Winslow
and taking the deputy marshai
gun, keys and money, and was last
reported to have attempted SUI
eide, is to be taken from Belen TO
Santa Fe today for safe keeping by
United States Deputy Marshal
Harry Murphy.
Rey will be brought to Belen by
a deputy marshal from California
where Mr.. Murphy will meet him.
A trial will be given Rey within a
lew QRlts ...--a-----~---.~.---s4-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-14
SHRINERS CONTRIBUTE
TO DAY NURSERY FUND

A check of $50 has been con-
tributed to the day nursery by AL
buquerque Shriners. Other contri-
buttons were received from f. w.
Fee and the f. II. Kent real estate
office. The day nursery board is
confident, so great is the interest
shown, that the necessary amount
to meet this months payments
will be forthcoming.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-14
TO TAKE INSANE BOY
TO LAS VEGAS TODAY

A deputy from the sheriff's Of
flee will take Jose Ignacio Con-
zales to the insane asylum at Las
Vegas this morning. The boy,
who is 9 years old. was adjudged
insane by Judge Edwin Mechem
yesterday.
A statement of his examination
of Jose was filed yesterday after
noon by DR.. w. G. Hope, county
physician, with Judge Modesto
Ortiz, where a preliminary hear
Ing was given. Jose was an orphan
and was brought to st. Anthony's
orphanage last week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-14
THEATERS TODAY

81 Thcater-Paramount Art
craft presents one of the greatest
film artists that comes regularly to
Albuquerque, Charles Ray, in
Mothers Boy" a success reissue;
also William Duncan as the leading
star in THE Silent Avenger."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-14

Jersey dairy COW feed for milk
cows. Give this to your COW AMI
get an increase Of milk ut once. We
sell tons of this feed. The returns
are positive. +. w. FEE, 212-214.
2lG Vest Lead avenue
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10
TROUBLES OF PLOTTERS
MOUNT AS BARS OPEN

II SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 10.-(United
Press. when the prison doors at
McNeil's Island, near here. close be-
hind Lieut.. Wilhelm Won Brincken.
former military attache at the imper-
iai German consulate, his troubles
probably will not have ceased.
Deportation proceedings have al
ready been begun against Won Brinck-
en-, and it was expected migration au-
thorities would be on hand to take him
into custody. His case now rests with
United states immigration Commission
er White at Angel Island. Henry NJ.
Owens, counsel for Won Brincken,
however, has taken steps to halt the
deportation of his client, even appeal
ing to President Wilson in his behalf.
Won Brincken was convicted in 1917
of conspiring with Consul-General
Franz Bopp and Vice-Consul Eskhart
Won Setback to violate the neutrality
of the United States. He was senten-
ced to two years in prison with an ad-
ditional month tackled on because OF
Won Brincken's inability to pay So
600 fine. Six weeks were stricken from
his term for good behavior in the pris- |
on.
In a deposition made to immigration
officials, Won Brincken revealed |
schemes of Bopp, Won Setback and |
the German consulate in San Fran
cisco previous to Americas entrance
into the war. Bopp and Won Setback,
confined in the war detention camp
in Fort Douglas, Utah, will not be re-
leased until 1921.
When at liberty Won Bricken, it is
believed, may try to regain the affec-
tions of his pretty former wife. Milo
Abercrombie who several months ago
divorced him and had the names of
herself and their two children changed
10 Abercrombie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10

Cars Plenty Now. But Later?-Pros-
pective auto buyers can get delivery
now on Haynes and Winton cars pur-
chased in Pendleton, according to W.
C e. Pruitt. manager of the Umatilla
Auto Co. After March ! delivery is
matter of conjecture. From the or
ders on his books and the advance or
ders which he normally can expect
Mr.. Pruitt says he can fill with imme-
diate deliveries to March /.
Higher priced autos of all makes are
going to be scarce this year. he says
The cars now on hand were sent in
filling his orders for last summers
shipments. The orders were filled
with 1920 models and delivery OF a
number is being postponed by buyers
until the snow disappears and the
weather moderates.
on top of the expected shortage OF
cars, a rise in price on March / is In
prospect for the Haynes. The Winton
advanced $3.50 in December and an
other $3.50 on January /. carload
of the Winton cars is expected here the
latter part of January.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10
|AUIOklOBILE
| ~ EWC !

Peerless Builds One Cliassfs-The en-
tire factory facilities OF the PEER
lees Motor Car Company are now de-
voted to the production OF the Peerless
fwo-power range eight Cylinder pas
senger cars. only the one chassis and
bodies in the five approved open ana
enclosed types are manufactured.
Machinery and space formerly used
for truck building are now taken up by
the passenger car work. This pro-
cedure In the big Cleveland works has
been dictated by the demand for the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10

Churchill Drives Ford-When Wins
ton Churchill, England's Secretary
Of War. became interested In the
British Campaign OF Economy" he
indorsed II with true sincerity, and be-
cause of that sincerity ne decided his
Rolls Royce automobile must be re-
placed by a smaller and more eco
nomical car. SO he cast his eye about
in search Of one that would be low In
purchase price and low in upkeep. The
makes of cars bearing those virtues
were few. Lord Churchill found just
one; he bought it--a Ford
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10
Tell One on Lyday.

Tell One ON Lyday.
While Il Is 10 the advantage OF auto
dealers to work In harmony with the
local traffic officials, II occasionally
happens that they work in opposite
directions. The case In point involves
Traffic officer Lyday, a well known
local dealer. and a set OF license
plates. Said dealer bought a new car
recently and was obliged to get a 1919
license. The time being short he also
ordered his 1920 plates. The traffic
officer learned of the two transac-
tions. When 1t came time for said
dealer TO put his plates on his car. he
placed them on the running board and
was removing the temporary plates
when called into his place of business
to sell a tire. When he came out the
plates were gone. A series of deduc-
tions disclosed that it must have
been the speed-squeicher who took
the plates and he was finally made to
produce the plates. He thought he
had taken the mans 1920 plates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10
Sold Two Cars Frsday-v. E. sna

Sold Two Cars Friday. f. Snavely
of Mclean & Snavely. local Chan
dler and Chalmers distributors, is con-
fident that the spring season is going
to be a record breaker for car sales
ON Friday he sold and delivered two
Chambers and had urgent inquiry
about the possibility of immediate de-
livery on a Chalmers. Henry Struve
well-known rancher, purchased a five
passenger Chandler Dispatch. sport
model finished in light blue. Charles
Gerking. of Athena, also farmer
purchased a regular seven passenger
touring care of the 1920 Chandler hne
When the motoring season reaiy
opens demands for cars is expected
to be heavy owing to the uncertainty
OF future factory delivery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10

every one and a half minutes OF the
working day, according 10 word re-
ceived here by Nell a. Barker, Max
well agents. This is at the rate Of
100000 cars per year, asserts l.. &.
Freeman, executive engineer OF the
Maxwell Motor Company. This IL one
OF the big reasons why the list price
OF the car is 40 low. because OF the
gigantic saving In money the purchase
OF millions OF dollars worth OF ma
terials means.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10

VIII Handle Three Tires-The Good
rich, Pennsylvania vacuum cup ana
Barney Oldfield lines of tires will be
specialized in exclusively by the PEN
dleton Rubber G. Supply co., in the fu-
ture. according to announcement maze
today by william Dunn. manager OF
the company. Other lines of tires
which they have been carrying will be
closed out and n large stock of the
three leaders carried.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10

Peerless passenger cars. and 1t will be
adhered to throughout the year 1920.
The addition Of four new buildings
and the elimination of truck produce
ton has more than doubled the pas
senger car capacity of the Peerless
plant. which makes possible an enor-
mously Increased output for the COM
ing year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10

"But we simply must have a cook"'
walled Mrs. Newlywed tearfully. I've
never lived in house without one"
well. if it's as bad as that. mum,
I'll come" replied the hesitating cam
d;date. 'I don't mind staying so long
as I don't have to do any of the cook
ing."-New York Evening Post.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10

connersville. Ind. by the Lexington
Motor Company during the war In
this huge structure, 500 feet long By
100 feet wide. ten ton trailers were TO
be built for the government. The sud-
den ending OF the war came before
this building was completed. Now
II is TO be used as an assembly plant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10

that elector call and announce that
he would support him to the limit
"Whir the other day ye called at
my place and stood by the ptssty ana
talked for half an hour, We didn't
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10

hnGgc me an inch,'' said his visitor.
But after ye'G gone away, I got Ia
thinkin' how We reached ye- hand
over. the rail and scratched the pig =
back TN he lay down wild the pleasure
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10

Factory Man i'm TowTi-H- H. Hart
factory representative of the Haynes
Motor Co., is in Pendleton looking
after the Haynes needs of the Umatilla
Auto Co. He is expected to stay here
for few weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10

Lexington Has Fine New Piant-one
of the largest individual factory
buildings in the country was buiit at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10

An Irish political candidate who
felt sure that a certain elector was
against him, was surprised to have
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10

of it. / made up my mind .has whin
a man was so sociable at thai wild
roor fellow cratiiur. 1 WASH. the bhoy
itc Gle agin him."-Boston Trans
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10

Maxwell Production Booming-One
Postwar Maxwell is being built
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10

In the chassis of the Two-Power Range
Eight are realized the characteristics most
desired by the motorist. These character
istics are dependability, smooth performance
and ease of operation.
Dependability is assured in the Peerless
Eight by the correctness of its design and
the mechanical accuracy of its construction.
The exceptional smoothness of performance
is due to the hexibility of the eight cylinder
motor sd its Two-Power Ranges together
with the skllful arrangement and cbordina-
ton of other units.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-15
SLOUGH JAMMEO WAFER BACKS UP;
 NO DANGER YET

According to advices received from Fairbanks this afternoon, Che na slough is running bank full to- day in consequence of a stoppage of the ice just above the mouth of the slough near Cinema, where a large jam has formed. The town of Fairbanks is still high and dry, but a further rise of the water of a few inches will inundate portions of the town and probably cause the filling of cellars along Front street.
 No anxiety is felt, however, the be- lief being general that the jam will give way before the slough level reaches dangerous height.
 There was a heavy run of ice down the slough last evening, the rush doing considerable damage along the waterfront. The old Pio- |neer dock, which is battered more or less every spring, was put out of commission last night, but the White Pass dock escaped with very slight damage. The boats along the Wa terfront also escaped, although the steamer Carl White narrowly es- capped going down stream. The boat was pushed far back from the river bank and is now in about the same position where it wintered. Anoth- fer launching will be necessary be- fore the steamer can go into com mission.
 The slough bank opposite Fair banks is strewn with large cakes of ice which were left high and dry after the rush of ice had passed down stream. Some of them, how ever, are being foated today as the
 water rises, but the channel other wise is free of ice.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-15
CAFE WILL
 OPEN DOORS SUNDAY

Announcement is made today that Brooker's Cafe, which was compelled to close while the flu epidemic was at it's height, will reopen for busi- ness tomorrow morning, prepared to serve the public in an efficient man. ner. The service will be up to the usual standard of the popular place and the menu will include every thing that is obtainable on the local market. @==. .3:"...=
 The doors will be open in time for breakfast in the morning.