davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
Normal University

The last word on the recent poll
ticaf campaign 40 far as the student
INDY is concerned Eus hoard last
Monday, when Bnrnie eaton rcpubli-
can, and Hilario Ruhio, democrat. eNs
planned as they saw them the causes
which led to the defeat OF the demo
cratic ticket. Cation said the national
democratic Ncket could claim the
credit for It's own defeat, both on nc
count OF the Wilson regime and tho
Wllron league. As to the state, the
victory was usual and TO be expected
lie accounted for the heavy rcpub'
lean vote In the southeastern cOun'
ties by stating that II was largely tho
strength OF the national ticket that
carried the entire ballot.
This students demonstrated that
their sentiments were still with the
defeated party by their applauH when
Hilario Rubio got up TO speak. HI
lario attributed the defeat Largely To
the Inability OF Cox as n candidate to
get the issues before the people In
their true light. Now that IL IL over.
he said. we democrats nrc goinE to
bnck Harding and Mcchem and show
them we are trucf Americans az any
rate. Then ncN election wen be ready
to meet them and try 10 beat them
again. Mr.. Mottingcr aud others
added u few words OF comment 90
the discussion. Josephine O'Aialiey.
former apcalscr for tho democrats
confessed that the defeat of the par
~ was a mystery to her.
Tho dem complimcntcd the spcalg
ers and the students on their inter
est In Public affairs and thcn gave.
for the first time, his own attitude
on the League OF Nations. World
government must come. he said 4
We are to defeat b~olahevism, and the
more immediate aud efficient It's or
ganization the better.
The college senior class enjoyed n
little intrn.clnss party at La Casa de
Ramona Friday evening. The oil
dining room was beautifully decortt.
cd in the school coloT and In white
and gold, the coiors OF the class.
Practically the entire class was pres
ont, as we'll as n number OF especially
invited guests.
Last years letter men Of the has
kot ball squad have chosen Brewster
Hursh as captain OF the team Tor
the coming season. Hursh. though
young. has demonstrated his talent
for the game as gunrd during the
past seaso and the boys are enthusi.
astic over the prospects OF a good
team under his leadership. Russcl
Nelson. Tony Gutierrez, Herbert Hill.
gers, Pete pankratz and u number OF
othcrH who played last year arc on.
for the team again, while there II I,
good sized bunch of now material
that Is promising as we'll. A.. II
Miller. OF the science department. q
graduate aud former athlete Of Col
gate college. Is coaching and manng'
ing the team.
Armistice day was observed as q
holiday Thursday ard the students
% both training school and highci
departments took pal. In the parade
arranged for the day by the Amer
lean Legion.
Monday. the fifteenth. Miss Corr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
Bouquet .Of Babies From
Cityss Garden This Describes
The Albuquerque Day Nursery
Children Housed at Nominal Charge Of IS Cents;
New Matron and Her Assistant Have Their
Hands Full With, Growing Popularity
of Institution

Babies, babies all over the place.
q very bouquet or babies from the
city's garden OF children. This Is
the Albuquerque Day Nursery now
comfortably housed In It's own rest
denco at Seventh and Lead.
II doesn't require the big blue sign
ever the door 10 designate the place.
The children themselves, swinging on
The front gate, climbing the trees,
playing In the yard and running Ia
and out of the house indicate BY their
very number and variety that this Is
no ordinary family residence.
inside the house they are every
where running Ia opcn the door for
visitors. peeking shyly around the
corners. crawling over the floor and
lettering along with the help OF
chairs or the guidance OF an older
child. Toys are scattered all over
the floor and high chairs are tho
most common article OF furniture,
II Is truly a childrcn's house.
IS Gents a Day Clargc.
Parents who have come to depend
upon the nursery to care FOR thelT
young children are now WONDERING
what they would have done without
the i%nbtitution. II is difficult to find
n person who will take care Of O
child eleven hours n day, give him
Two meals, fresh clothes, a nap and
plenty o. playthlngs. Aud no one
would do II fpr Is cents a day. Yet
that IN what the Day Nursery is do
ing.
Most Of the children who are en-
rolled In the nursery have but on,
able bodied parent. The patrons ol
tho institution are women who's,
husbands are III and who have {,
work to support the whole family
widows who are left without re-
sources, or working men whose wivei
loft them with young children tS
bring up. All OF these children hav,
u mothers are all day while the
dread winner of the family is away
OF his work.
One woman who has just arrived
IN the city from Mexico leaves thro,
who are under school age at ths
nursery while she walks the street,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13

Duncan OF Inc First Nttianal bahh
OF Las NcHaf. VIII appear tn chapel
ami give q talk Of The question "A
saving aid tho proper ufe OF say
ings banks. The FIRST National d
nu institution RIO hifaoat entirety.
aside from IT, older directors and OF
ficers. BY former normal students.
The senior table az the dormifori
enjoyed q little impromptu birthday
party last "Wednesday In honor 81
Miss Edith Hoynan, q very pouuiif
member ot tho claas.
Miss Amyo Dorman. OF Ration. who
Is here attending school, has been
seriously m with acute tonsiiltla dur.
ing tho past week. Reports from 9f.
Anthony's sa~nitarium. where she %
under treatment, state that she u
now improving. Miss Sylvia cole hae
nlso been III and out % school for
the past week.
Announcement has been made 81
the coming marriage OF Miss Ruth
Ziegicr, critic teacher for the sixth
eradc. 10 rrof. David 4. Erickson.
formerly Instructor In Spanish here
Professor Erickson has un cnylnbie
record here. both 90 O teacher and
student, and Is nov In Charge OF the
spanish work in the schools Of Easl
Vaughan. Mas Zciglcr came hero
two years ago from the public schools
~ Bclen. and has become ono OF the
best liked teachers tho normal hns
ever had. Her work has been nf
unusually high character and her
c%ongcnini " attractive personality
has won her the friendship OF Tho
entire faculty AID student body. Her
departure win be a distinct loss 70
the institution, whose hest wishes she
has for her future happiness The
name Of nor successor VIII probably
be announced next week.
Doctor Roberts has Just returned
from an extensive trip In Colorado
Besides delivering n notable address
before the State Teachers ahsOcia
tiop Mt Pueblo. Doctor Roberts Wis
tied Denver and other points. prin
cipally In an effort TO find suiutbi,
teachers TO fill vacancies here. Tn,
only definite announcement whirl
can now be made Is that Miss Luellg
HOLMAN, OF Colorado. "a graduate oil
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
new MEXICO LISTED
AS POSSESSING NO
ACCREDITED COLLEGE
New Jersey Leads in Per-
centage of Students
in Other States
=. .rs As.ss,svss rns.s

p NEW YORK. Nov. IA study OF
student migration shows that New
Jersey leads all other states in the
percentage Of its college students sent
20 other states to be educated. New
Hampshire leadr all others In the
other states for education and New
York ranks first In the total number
OF undergraduates sent outside the
state for college instruction.
This information Is furnished by
DIR. Robert L. Kelly, executive Sec
rotary OF the Council OF Church
Boards Of Education, who has COM
pleted a survey for that organization
of student movements throughout
the United States. The survey does
not include the larger state UNIVERSE
ties. but simply the institutions rank
ed us accredited colleRes by the As
ISOLATION of American Universities,
the North Central Association Of Coll
legcs and Secondary Schools, the AS
ISOLATION of Colleges and Secondary
Schools OF the southern states and
the University OF California.
The survey revealed, Dr. Kelly
said. that Ohio and Pennsylvania are
in the lead with the greatest num-
Der Of colleges. there being seven
teen In each state; while there are
IL states which have no accredited
college. These are Alabama, Ari-
zona, Arkansas. Delaware. Idaho.
Montana. Nevada, New Mexico, ok
lahoma. Utah, West Virginia and
Wyoming. These 10 furnish 2.s46
college students to he institutions OF
other states. In the list surveyed.
"Converaely, Il In interesting to
note aid DIR. Kelly, that Califor-
mia comes the nearest Of any state to
taking care OF her own students.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13

n, aaarch OF work she has renched
tie ma of new rc~ro,,rres. and moi
being ante 70 find worn Of am sort
rasortod 10 The oxfrcmo mtcrifico
OF Advertising one OF her children.
n uttio girl Of eight. thnt shc ma,.
al d or her for money In order
that the rtat or tiem NAY i've. An
other woman. a motorette. has five
children. to support. Three OF them
under school aae are loft at the
nursery every day.
Now Matrca,
The new matron OF ,hc nursery.
Mrs. Rose IL. Albeit. Is a real mother
herself. She has three children Of
her own, the Youngest OF nurscry age.
Mis-. Albeit N also n practical nurse
wlo hns worked In the city for sew
crid years. She came to the nursery
on October II to tnke the place ~
the former mntrpn, Mrs. Cora SWEET,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13

Tho shell or a ooeoanui makra q
superior charcoal,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
'Teaching of English
To Be Discussed in
2 Sectional Programs

The teaching Of the English Ian
Fuage to primary pupils and older
school children will be discussed in
two sections Of the N. NJ. T.. A. con
vcntion which will meet in Aabu-
querque on November 22.
Miss Birdie Phillip, chairman OF
the English section OF the conven-
ton will conduct q conference on
Tuesday In the High School audi
torium. In connection with this
meeting an exhibit OF the English
work OF students will be shown In
the English room at the high school.
The program is as follows:
1-ouestionnaire.
2-"American Speech Week" Dis
cussion.
3-"English Preparation for Uni
versity Work." Professor Hessleri
University Of New Mexico.
4-~"Journnlism as an Adjunct IN
Teaching English Professor NJ. l.
I'oS, University OF New Mexico.
5-'The Obstinate Family" pre-
scented by the public speaking classes
OF the Albuquerque High school.
6-Business.
THE Foreign Speaking Pupil IN
the Primary Grades Is the subject
# a paper to be. read by Miss Aida
CARLSON OF the Las Vegas public
schools at a meeting OF the primary
section of tho convention on Monday
morning at Q o'clock in the High
School auditorium. Miss Adele BOr-
denaVc of the Albuquerque public
schools Will lead a discussion on this
subject.
other numbers on this program
are: Teaching versus story Telling
by Mrs. Gussion Dyer OF the Silver
City Normal school with a discussion
by Miss Bonnie Dysart, ward prin-
cipal of Roswell; Demonstration IN
rythm by first grade OF second ward
under direction OF Miss DAILY Frioln
Of Albuquerque; story Telling and
Children's Literature by j. w. Scar
son.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
Road on East Side
OF River to Isleta
Is Again Open

The highway ON the east side OF
the Rio Grande o has been re-
opened to Isleta. 1t has been closed
since the floods late in the summcr
because OF u washout around the
bridge near Isleta. This has been
repaired and the road re-opened.
The road between Bernaiilio and
San Isidro IL also In good shape aud
parties going to Jemez are making
this distance In n hour.
Tho work on the paving OF tho
road north TO Alameda has been
completed for a distance OF about
AZ miles.
The re-opening OF the road on the
east side. OF the river to Isletn has
revived thlk OF the establishing OF q
rural free delivery route out OF the
city. down the west side OF the river,
back on the east side through Uni
versity Heights and to Alameda and
return.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13

the stats university a. THuIdf toI
On experienced worker 81 ItdtId ft''
office work. has been cnlofttt1 |D
arslst tpe present eince tasee 81 hr|ne
ie work on 20 Gate Tho 1fovin
and burlncsa or stt n1sin9H s||a h1tsa
sucIi that difficulty IA experienced in
keeping ~ an rscofd NniA ulfff She
force row ayallphie a tcathef iot
the department Of WlnIr 80 WIrUnNH
Ma slrats Will BE- chosen ttf4 toth
as viii the successor TO Minis IlcElef
While IN Denver Doctor hptefia alaF
visited Tho office III The federal Neel
tipnnf hoard concerning the cxspf
dieis IN training here The pQnrl
EXPRESSED nppr0tul o. the work hr'
inw done here and also pronlIafd 10
cndcavor 20 eliminate some Of tho
red tape that has hlndeFed proper
cooperation heretofore, esperlany 'n
She matter o. tultian.
Doctor Roberts has recently been
asked to address n large teachers
meeting at Mineral Wells. Tex. 'n
tho twentieth Of December. and the
board has sradicd him-lcave Cor Thar
date.
In a recent report 10 the Nntioanl
Mathematical association o. America.
through Or. II. q, Archibald or Brown
college. Dean Rodgers caiiA fttcn.
lion 60 the fact that the department
OF mathematics here az the normul
is doing more FOR the training nf
teachers Of mathematics than any
other institution Ia New Mexico. This
u being done largely through the
medium Of especially arranged
courses IN modern synthetic ee0nf
ctry. as won as the old traditional
courses m~odernizcd and applied.
Misses Vera and vivian johnson
are newly enrolled students from IA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
Dodge Cars Being
Turned Out in Numbers

Although reports indicate that a
number of automobile manufacturers
have found II advisable to effect cuts
in production. Dodge Brothers big
factory at Detroit IL operating at full
capacity, turning out from 6T5'to 1876
cars daily. according "a n statement
received today by ]. Korber q Com
pany. Albuquerque dealers for Dodge
Brothers cars.
Price has never been the deter
mining factor In the sale OF Dodge
brothers cars says the message,
mot n cent OF excess profit has been
added to the price OF the car, and
now there Is no excess profit TO take
Off"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13

the total possible sunshine. or 20,
hours, Ind had 20 days with 90 pei
cent or more OF the possible amount
Roswell recorded 10 per cent of tn,
possible sunshine. and had 26 day.
with so per cent or more OF the pos
slble amount, while Albuquerque re
corded ~ per cent of the posslbi,
sunshine, or 26S hours, and had p
days with so per cent or more OF tn,
possible amount. For the state as 2
whole. there were 10 clear days.
partly cloudy and S cloudy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
CARp OLE THANKs.

In behalf OF the family who could
not be present. as well as myself, l
wish TO express appreciation to the
kind neighbors and friends for their
thoughtfulness and help during the
illness and death OF MY husband and
for the beautiful flowers.
ELIZABETH REAVES nROWN.
TOS West Coal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
Harding Not to
Meet Oregon at lrt
Mexican Border

SANTA FE, n. NJ, Nov. Ia
Governor D. A. Larrazolo. who on
Wednesday wired President-elcct
Harding suggesting that a meeting
be arranged between President-elect
Obregon OF Mexico n himself. has
George Il. Christian, Jr., Senator
Hnrding's secretary
senator Harding would find de-
light in personally knowing presi-
dent-elect Obregon, but feels "A deep
sense OF obligation not to Interfere
in matters which might distress
President Wilson. lie holds the
Mexican presldent-eleet In high es-
TEEN and would rejoice to know him
and hopes for more friendly under
STANDING
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-05-08
BASEBALL WRECKS A HOME
Connecticut Woman Divorce "Fan"
Who Followed Clubs
About.

Stamford Conn.-Mrs. Mildred
Cohn of Noroton, Conn, obtained a
divorce from her husband. Edwin E.
Cohn. because, she said. she had been
supplanted in his affection by the
American league
Edwin, she alleged. just wouldn't
stay at home when the baseball sea-
son opened but spent his time and
money in travelling about the country
with various teams. He left her at
home. she says.
In 1915. she charged, he disappeared
entirely. The only way she could
trace him, she continued, was by writ,
ing TO various big league managers
he knew and asking them if they'd
seen Edwin. Connie Mack of the Ath'
letics, replied to her query that he
had and the exasperated Mrs. Coin
brought suit for divorce.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-05-08
PRIEST SPRINTS,
CAPTURES Thief
Chaplain of New York Depart.
ment Deserts Luncheon
to Lead Chase.
LANDS IN COAL BIN
Priest Hears Shots From PoIiceman'a
Revolver. Dashes Out and Out
strips the Policemen In Hunt
for Robber.

New York.-Rev. John J. Coogan,
Catholic chaplain of the police depart
ment. deserted an excellent luncheon
in the rectory of st. Jerome's church
In East 18th street to chase four
blocks after man who was suspected
Of robbing cafe. and captured the
fugitive single handed in the coal bin
of an apartment house. He was In
conversation with others of the clergy
in the parish house when four shots
from polceman's revolver barked
In the street outside.
Ranks as Inspector.
On the police department rolls Fa-
Their Coogan ranks as inspector. He
could hardly be expected even in this
official capacity to embark personally
on the pursuit of minor offenders
against the law. The inspector usual
ly insists on the cops doing the foot
work. Not so Inspector Coogan. He
dashed without apology from the rec
tory and reached the street in five
leaps. nearly bowling over one of the
detectives engaged in the chase. Up
the street he saw the heels of the
suspected robber racing along.
"Tll help you" exclaimed Father
Coogan. And he rem with the Off
GERS.
The fugitive turned into an apart
ment in West both street and made
for the upstairs room. Father Coo
gan was assigned to the cellar and
the detectives and policeman rum
mayed through the house. One of the
detectives found the man under a
bed. but when he dragged him out the
fugitive dashed past. headed for an air
shaft. Before the detectives could
stop him. he had swung through the
opening, plunging downward.
Found in Coal Hole.
Father Coogan, standing inside the
cellar door, heard the crash of the
man landing in the coal pile and was
there in an instant. When the detec-
tives raced down to his aid they found
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-05-08

gated to the columns of obsolete slang.
The farmer sees life and growth on
every hand. Even in winter. in the
localities where the landscape seems
a symbol of death with snow and ice
holding everything in its grasp, there
is the hope of renewed life. or resur-
rection of seed grain. typified by the
next springs planting. Truly. on the
farm there are special opportunities
for observation and thought, and hap
Ply is the farmer whose thoughts go
deeper than the bottom of his milk
pail and whose pasture fences are rot
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-05-08

Senior Domicio de Cana has represent
ed the big Brazilian republic since
1911, having seen much of Washing
ton since 1908, when he was appointed
secretary of a special commission to
Washington in connection with the set
Element of dispute between Brazil
and Argentina. in the Palmas territory
dispute. He has now been transferred
to London and he and his wife will be
missed in Washington.
In years gone by Germany made nc
secret Of her desire and efforts to
cultivate position of exceptional
friendliness and influence in Washing
ton. One of the methods used was the
choice of ambassadors with American
wives. Both the late Baron Speck Won
Sternburg and Count Won Bernstorff
married American women. and neither
Of them ever tired of giving publicity
to the fact. Countess Won Bernstorff
WIS Miss, Jeanne Luckemeyer Of New
York. She was married to the Baron
in 1887. The Won Bernstorffs left
America. of course. when diplomatic
relations with Germany were severed
Sir Auckland Geddes, the new Brit
ish ambassador. Is a recent recruit to
diplomacy. and the idea of becoming
a diplomat had not entered his
thoughts when he married Miss Isa-
bella G. Ross of Staten Island in 1908.
He was at that time assistant profess
sor of anatomy at Edinburgh university,
where he was educated and won the
gold medal for anatomy. Lady Geddes,
who Is the third daughter Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Ross. for many
years residents of Livingston. S. l.,
was born at Dobbs Ferry. After her
marriage she lived first in Edinburgh.
Later her husband became professor
Of anatomy at the Royal College of
Surgeons. Dublin. and year before
the war took the sayne position at Nc
Gill university. Montreal, of which he
soon became principal. Sir Auckland's
hobby has always been military tactics.
He was lieutenant in the BUer War
and in November, 1914. went to Eng.
land to accept commission as major
in the British forces. In short time
he received a staff appointment in
France, where he was wounded and
invalided back to London.
Lady Geddes remained In Montreal
until her husbands appointment as
minister of national service. when she
joined him in London. She has a
sister, Mrs. Roger Houghton, and q
brother, Percy HI Ross, living on
Staten Island. Three sisters and q
brother live in England. Sir Auck-
land and Lady Geddes have five chill
dren-four sons and one daughter.
Anyone would suppose from the
foregoing that Lady Geddes was an
american wife" But the Pail Mall
Gazette Uondon) says she is not an
American woman. 1t points out that
she is the daughter of w. A. Ross of
Belfast, who spent much of his life
in America but was never naturaliZed.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-05-08
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There IL
only one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness.
and that is by a constitutional remedy.
HALL'Sr CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through me Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
IF the System. Catarrhal Deafness is
caused by an inflamed cor dition Of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube is infiamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the
result. Unless the Inflammation can be re-
duced and this tube restored to its nor,
NAL condition, hearing may be destroyed
forever Many cases of Deafness are
caused by Catarrh. which is an infiamed
condition of the Mucous Surfaces.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any
case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE.
All DRUGGISTS 75c; Circulars free.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-05-08

eral months and tried other remedies.
I had read of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and decided to try it.
After taking twelve bottles I found
myself much improved and I took six
more. I have never had any more
trouble in that respect since. have
done all kinds Of work and at present
am an attendant at a state Hospital
and am feeling fine. 1 have recon-
%ended your Vegetable dea C emp s1%.t to
recommend it. LILLIAN THARp, 1924
S. 9th St., Carrollton, KY.
If you have any symptom about which
you would like to know write to the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass, for helpful advice given free Of
charge.