davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-03
COUNTY SCHOOL
BOARD |NSURES
RURAL TEACHERS

Eighty teachers Of the county
school yesterday received life
insurance policies as the gift of the
county board of education, Ber-
thold Spitz. special agent of the
Equitable Life Assurance company
of New York writing 100000 worth
Of life insurance for the board.
Each of the eighty teachers in
the county will receive a policy for
$1,000.
This is the first instance in the
state where a county board of edu-
cation has insured the lives of its
teachers. Negotiations for the writ
ing of the policies were conducted
by Mrs. John w. Wilson, county
superintendent of education, and
Mr.. Spitz The premiums will be
paid by the county board. there be
ing no expense to the teachers.
About four months ago Mr.. Spite
wrote lO1 similar policies for the
Albuquerque board of education,
This was the first instance of such
action by a board of education in
the state. Every public school
teacher in Bernalillo county now
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-03
HEAL THMODILE
VISITS UPPER
I. PECOS SCHOOLS
Children Walk Miles to be
Examined by Clinic; DR..
PenafIor to be Three
Months in State.

The healthmobile, travelling from
one country school to another III
this section of the state conducting
clinics, is meeting with hearty CO.
operation of the people Children
from three years of age to old men
and women present themselves Tor
examination, according to Miss
Helen White, Of the New Mexico
Public Health association, who re-
turned last night to the upper
Pecos valley to continue the work.
zone little fellow was in doubt
as to whether he should be exam
ined," said Miss White. I'VE ar
rived at his school a day earlier
than we had been scheduled. we
weren't expecting you, and mother
said / should take a bath before
Won came tomorrow the boy eX-
planned.
MANY girls we find put several
coats of powder on their faces, but
use none on their teeth. So DIR. {.
Penaflor has advised them to adopt
the slogan Tooth powder before
face powder
eve expected to encounter some
hostility to the clinic work, but we
have been given every assistance.
At one of our stops twenty eight
children walked four miles to be
present for examination. We Were
at Alto Verde and Rowe last week
and will visit San Jose and Ribera
this week. .....
"Dr. Penaflor, with the assistance
Of Miss Bernardinelli, nurse en-
ployed by the State Child Welfare
association, is examining every
body. One child was found to be
deaf and dumb and his parents
have consented to having him sent
TO the state school for deaf ana
dumb. Others with various DIS
eases have been given advice and
treatment. Several cases of diph-
liberia have been found in San
Miguel county and the children eX-
posed have been given antitoXin. =
National headquarters have no
titled the New Mexico Public
Health association that DR.. c. PEN
aflor will be permitted to spend
his entire time allowed, three
months, in New Mexico. He was
to have spent six weeks here and
six weeks in Texas, but his work
in this state has met with such
general approval that his time was
extended.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-03
PAIGE ANNOUNCES
BIG CUT IN PRICE

Announcement is made by Harry
M. Jewett, president of the Paige
Detroit Motor Car company, of inn
mediate price reductions on all
models, the cuts ranging from $155
to $3.50 a car. The new list prices
went into effect at midnight Sep
TENDER 81, and all Paige distrib-
utors were so notified by wire.
There are no economic grounds
to Justify these reductions in price"
said Mr.. Jewett. The price of Paige
cars has always been based on the
cost of first class materials, expert
workmanship and a fair profit.
Materials from which cars are now
being made were, of course, pur-
chased months ago. There has been
no reduction in cost since then. In
fact, basic factors. like steel, trans
portation and coal have gone up.
However, to support what seems
at this time worthy movement
and to contribute a telling blow to
the high cost Of living, the Paige
is willing to make its own sacri-
fices; and, at the new prices we are
announcing, will cheerfully accept
a loss"
The Paige line consists of eight
models, five built on the smaller or
"6-42" chassis and three built on
the larger or 1856" chassis. All
these models are new from stem to
stern and had just been announced.
The new prices will be as follows:
Glenbrook five passenger touring
car, $1,750; Ardmore four-passenge
sport model, 1890; passenger,
four-door Sedan, s2.645; four-pas-
senger Coupe, $2,525: Lenox road
ster. s1,770; Lakewood seven-pas-
senger touring car. $2,795: Larch-
mont II. sport model. s2.S95; sew
en-passenger Sedan. 1880,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-03
sBUSINESSf w
COLLEGE ITEMS

Mr.. w. V. Gano, of the account
ing firm of Mossman, Gano Il Sip
pie, delivered his first address to
the Pace & Pace class in higher ac-
counting on Friday of this week.
In this lecture Mr.. Gano took up
the organization and management
of corporations. giving full details
of the various methods by which
corporations are organized, also
the various kinds of capital stock.
placing full stress on preferred
stock. He also spoke of the duties
of the board of directors of cor
poration. Mr.. Gano will deliver the
second of this series of lectures on
Tuesday of next week.
Mr.. Goodell had the pleasure Of
meeting Mr.. Albert Schneider who
is with the Cox party on their tour
of the western states, Mr.. Schnei-
der recently broke the worlds rec
ord for speed and accuracy in
Gregg shorthand. This system is
taught at the albuquerque Business
College.
The first dance of the season was
given Friday night in Colombo hail
by the Business College Social club.
All report the floor perfect and the
music all that could be desired, al
together a very enjoyable event.
The enrolment continues to be
very gratifying to the management,
20 per cent increase over that OF
last year.
Miss Ina Wilson is now employed
at the U. S. forestry service max
ing another in the already large
number of A. b. c. students en-
ployed there.
Miss Irma French is with the
Federal vocational Training Board.
Miss Nettie Lassater has accept
ed a position with the Mckinley
County Bank, Of Gallup.
Mr.. Fl. b. Hening. editor of the
Evening Herald, will deliver the
first of series of lectures to the
class in Advertising & Salesman
ship on next Tuesday morning at
the Assembly period, His topic will
be the origin and History of Ad-
vertising."
Mr.. Thomas S. Hubbell, of Cana
do. Ariz., one of our former stu
dents, was a pleasant office caller
during the week.
The zaner & Bloser Co., pub
fishers of the Business Educator has
awarded penmanship certificates
recently to the following A. b, G.
students: Miss Rose Blatt, Mr.. A.
V. Gutierrez and Norverto c. Pa
dilla.
Miss Emma Smith, a pupil of
Miss Vera Keich, recently made the
splendid record in typewriting of
63 words net for ten minutes with
out errors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-03
CARPENTER, IDOL
OF FRANCE STARRED
IN SOCIETY DRAMA

Georges Carpenter, idol OF
France. whose notable record in
the boxing ring has won him fame
and fortune and whose fascinating
personality has made him the idol
of two continents, will be the chief
attraction at the "B" theater in
"The Wonder Man." Robertson
Cole super-special production, Tor
three days showing, beginning to-
day.
The picture promises an enter
tainment unique in the realm or
the cinema art. Unlike the preVl-
Gus efforts of producers to bring
champions of the prize ring before
the public on the silver screen in
the roles of daredevil heroes or
in hair-raising serials Georges car
nentier is given as a vehicle an in
triguing romance of American so.
ciety. with himself in the role OF
q smart sWell-dressed man about
town. ,,.,,,,
The fact that his gentlemanly
Qualities and his record of valor IN
the world war has won the ad-
n,iration of all classes makes the
advent OIL lIllS pppui''i
the picture world as matinee luoi
n commendable achievement, His
popularity in America is pest at
tested by the unprecedenteu
amount of favorable publicity ne
hos received throughout the coun-
trv and by the great demand lor
his services. $500, u;,,os the
public its first opportunity to really
know this favorite son of France.
in fact it gives the first opp or an
ity for his many admirers 49, 70 c, are
him, The great demand to see car
nentier in the boxing ring was
proved beyond doubt by the
crowd that flocked to the studio to
see him when a great fight scene
for the picture was staged more
than 1000 persons braVeo the
muddy roads of New Jersey to see
him in his fighting toys for the
first time in America.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-03
CHANDLER AND THE
CLEVELAND CARS
ARE ALSO REDUCED

As announced exclusively in the
Morning Journal, the Chandler and
Cleveland cars have also been re-
duced in price. Manager Yeast, of
the American garage, local agents
for these two motor cars, has an
official telegram, stating that the
Chandler has been reduced 500,
and that on the Cleveland a re-
duction of $3.50 has been made. The
reductions are now in effect.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-03
STEAMER
STOCK TAKES A
DECIDED JUMP

At meeting Of the board of di-
rectors of the Baker Steam Motor
Car and Manufacturing company at
the offices in Pueblo, Colorado, on
September 20, a resolution was
passed to raise the price Of stock.
Recent Developments at the fac
tory Of this company has made the
raise advisable. 1t has not yet been
stated just what this advance will
be, but it is rumored that the price
of stock will be materially in
creased. Stock is now selling at 6
cents per share.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-03
THEATERS TODAY

"B" Theater - The Robertson
Cole corporation presents the great
sporting feature, THE wonder
Man" with George Carpenter as
the leading character with an all
star cast; also presenting another
episode of 1.-THE Adventures of
Ruth" with Ruth Roland in the
title role.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-03
3. Where the Round Oak May Be Used:

Homes old or new large or small, city or coun-
try, summer cottage, as an auxiliary to steam or
hOt-water plants, for more economical and conven-
lent is spring or fall-churches-sto res-halls
small NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - public buildings-or
wherever necessary to have heating plant that is
installed quickly, draws easily, heats rapidly,
nomically, saves space and is simple to operate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-03

Surplus bridge material left over
from war, known as fabricated
material'-steel Orders and truss
es all drilled at the factory and
ready to be set up across the Aisne
or the Marine by the United states
army-will be used in the forest
reserves and national parks
throughout the country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-03
ALBUQUERQUE Morning Journal Sunday October 3. 1920

rs Hf~ 'ne""enco to the cSt-nt of
81 900 free
All city employees are also in
sured on the same plan, policies
having been written by Mr.. Spitz
about a wear ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-03
4. Why You Are Absolutely Safe:

Your order for Round Oak Pipeless is accepted
with the understanding that unless the trained
heating engineers of the manufacturers can safely
guarantee it to operate efficiently in your home it
paid Their decision will be made after careful
study of conditions in each home-no guess work.
This protects all concerned. This engineering serv-
ice is free. Ask for more information.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-03
,. About Installing Round Oak for You:
Z u r ~ a G c:

Requires no space in rooms, least space in base
ment, easiest least expensive, and quickest to in
stall in new or old buildings does not warm base
ment enough to necessitate building special closet
for storage of fruits and vegetables reduces fire
risk, will last lifetime, barring abuse.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-03

Liberal terms II desired to those who place orders
NOW.
You need not endure another winter of dscom-
fort, dirt and excessive fueburning. Terms can
now be arranged which put the Round Oak within
the means of most any home-owner.
small cash deposit is all you need to invest
NOW-to save $50 to $780, according to the size re-
quired. We do not want you to have single rea-
son for delaying your decision with the risk of not
being able to get Round Oak later at any price.
Your home should be examined to see if it CAN
be properly warmed with the pipeess method. Not
every home can be heated with this system but
we only install them where can guarantee safe,
sound, investment for the users.
If your home is approved by the Round Oak en-
gineers, you get service that satisfies the most
exacting. The 100000 Round Oak organization
is back of it
Call, write or phone today. Many places must be
seen during this period. You should call send in
your name soon possible-Today if you can
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-03
- 10 6 l. 6 5 S
and Special Ten-Day
Money-Saving Offer
You Can Save $50 to $50 By
Ordering Now.

You may not be able to get one next winter at
any price. The supply is limited and only
be sure of getting a portion of the allotment for
this territory by having them shipped before the
present car shortage shuts off entirely. Sub
stantia savings in freight handling and storage eX-
pense of the reasons why this offer is pos
sible-and limited to those who have small place
to keep the heating plant until install.
Heaters may be delivered to your premises direct
from the freight fast they reach US.
You can be of having your Round Oak ready
for before cold weather. We can guarantee
this only on orders placed now.
Under present conditions this means as much or
than the money-saving. Winter weather is only
few weeks away and we want to protect Round
Oak buyers against the inconvenience certain to
those who delay By knowing this much in advance
that you want one we can guarantee your home
will be warm and comfortable when the first days
of early Winter arrive.
IF YOU LIVE WITHIN IS MILES AND HAVE
A SMALL PLACE TO KEEP THE HEATING
PLANT UNTIL WE CAN INSTALL IT YOU MAY
TAKE FULL ADVANTAGE OF THIS OFFER.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-03
J. Compare the Round Oak with Stoves:

all temperature by circulating
the heat while heating ralate the
and cannot heat evenly. With Round Pipecss
there is but fire to fuel ashes be
through the living nothing "set up" take down"
every fall spring. Always
time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-03
|. What the Round Oak Does for You:

Heats your entire house, either large or small
upstairs and down. old new, city or country
flooding it with an abundant supply of pure, warm
ever-changing moist air, permanently free from
DUST gas and smoke.
Safeguards the welfare of your family by warm
weather.
Affords most convenient, easiest operated simply
regulated, safest, quickest heating, modern system
you can own. Burns any kind of fuel, coal or wood
and saves 1-3 to 1-2 of your fuel bill.
Saves you many dollars in cost, compared to 9TH
err types of systems Increases value of your prop
erty more than amount invested in its purchase.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-03
6. Compare with Steam Heat or Hot
Water:

The Round Oak the home qucker-no waiting, and
provides abundant supply of evechangng, circulating
which wel-inormed physicians
heahfu, instead o
take space in kissing, pounding noses
leaks need fixing requires special
during freezing weather
cool for the of vegetables
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-04
TO OPERATE AIRSHlP FLEET
Ambitious Plans Credited to English
Company Well Within the Realm
Of Possibility.

A company has been formed In Eng
land for the purpose Of operating
fleet of airships to various parts Of the
world The syndicate desires to ac-
ouire ground near Southport. where II
proposes TO erect tower 20 TO l3O
feet high to which airShips may be
mOored. and an elevator will take the
passengers up the tower and Into the
gOndOlaS of the ships. The syndicate
intends to have a fleet of nOn-rig1d
airships in commission next spring
the smaller will carry 80 passengers
and crew and the larger 40 passengers
and crew. The company also antlc-
mates running some of the larger
rigid airships now in course Of con-
struCtion. These will have carrying
capacity of $50 passengers and be able
TO travel to any part Of the globe. 1t
IS proposed to use the smaller non
rigid airships TO feed the larger ones
and meet them at the principal CEN
fers. The cost per mile is put at about
half the cost of a taXicab fare today,
approximately about IS cents per mile.
Scientific American.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-04
NEGRO STANDS PAT.

Tuesday evening due to the fact
that the Third District Ferry is out
of commission there was an extra
jam of wagons waiting for the Canal
Street Ferry on the city side. One
of the first wagons to enter the boat
was a negro driver with a load of
bricks, city license No. 4717. This
driver drove on to the boat and
stopped his team in such a way as
would interfere with other wagons
getting accommodation. The pur-
ser informed the negro driver that
he must go around the boat, which
is customary when the traffic is
heavy, but the negro stood pat. He
absolutely refused to move his team,
so consequently it was up to the
purser to make the other people go
around. Mr.. Wright, who was driv-
ing his auto protested very strenuous
ly and demonstrated with the purser
that it was not right to make he
other people go around the boat
after the negro refused to do so.
Mr.. Wright called upon the purser
to have the negro arrested for inter
firing with traffic and pointed out
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-04
ORPHEUM.

The management of the Orpheum
theatre seems to have gotten into
the habit of giving Us big.double
headline bills every week, and next
weeks program, opening with the
matinee Monday afternoon will be
no exception to this newly-establish-
ed rule. Eva Shirley, the premiere
prima donna of the two-a-day, will
be here as one of the headliners, pre-
senting Songs of the Moment" from
ragtime to grand opera. With her
will be AL Roth, the popular jazz
dancer and Fid Gordon's troupe OF
versatile musical boys.
The other headliner is Johnnie
Ford, who is bringing with him a
bevy of five beautiful young girls,
his original melody maids, whose
trained voices will be heard with de-
light by New Orleans patrons of vau-
deville. Accompanying Mr.. Ford
and his beauty chorus will be Nell
Wood and Jappie Judd, almost as
well-known to theatregoers as is
Ford himself.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-04
OBITUARY

BOYD-On Wednesday Feb. 25th
at 4 o'clock a. m, Mrs. Adam T.
Boyd, nee Louise Virginia Church,
died at the age of 60 years. De-
ceased was a native of Louisiana and
had resided In our district for many
years The funeral took place on
Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock from
her late residence 1927 Palmyra
street. Interment was in Metairie
cemetery.
BARROSSE.-On Feb. 10, Ca.
mile A. Barrosse, son of Samuel ]
Barrosse and Celeste Bouterie, died
in New York. Deceased was a ma
tive of Algiers and was 81 years old
The funeral took place Friday, Feb
9th at 10 o'clock a. m. from the resi-
dents of his parents, S14 Pacific av
enue. Interment in st. Bartholomew
cemetery.
HOURCADE.-On Thursday at
o'clock a. m, Alfredo Lame, wife Of
the late Bernard Hourcade, died al
the age of Sc years. Deceased was
native of Lafourche parish. The
funeral took place Friday at
O'Clock D. M, from the residence o.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-04
Honor May Go to Africa.

Ancient Egypt, sharing with ancient
Babylonia and Crete the distinction In
the worlds thought Of being, yDne or
the other of them, the first seat Of a
fourishing civilization, may yet yield
the distinction to some spot in Africa.
perhaps the city Of Benin, or perhaps
some ruin yet undiscovered. Benin,
whose great stone buildings surprised
Portuguese explorers in 1915, has of
later years given Psychologists a
vivid interest in this part Of British
West Africa. Objects found there
show a method of casting bronze that
was practiced by the early Egyptians
and evidence accumulates that the civ.
ilizatlon of Benin may have forerun
Egypt or Babylon, to say nothing OF
Crete.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-04

AS If not content with this double
top OF talent and super-entertaip.
ment, the management of the Or.
pheum Circuit of Theatres is also
sending for next weeks program an
added attraction, in the person OF
beautiful Sybil Vane, the Galli-Curci
Of vaudeville, whose magnificent
voice will be heard to the greatest
advantage in the Orpheum, where
the acoustic properties are more
perfect than in any other New Or
leans theatre.
THE Man Hunt" a sonambuls-
tic comedy. will furnish a lot Of
laughter when it is presented here
next week with Isolde lillian in the
cast. This comedy is by Harland
Thompson, and is put on under the
direction of William B. Friedlander,
one OF the best-known producers in
vaudeville.
Walter Weems will pc here in a
novel speciality, of which nothing Is
being revealed until it appears on
the stage. Tommy Hayden and
pretty Carmen Ercelle, the English
character comedian and the prima
donna vloliniste, offer some OF the
best entertainment noted in this bill.
Miss Robbie Gordone, who is beau
tiful from every point of view, and
noted as the model for more statu-
arg, paintings and magazine covers
than any other girl on the American
stage. will present character studies
from old masters and original de-
signs. Kilograms, with its visual
news of all the world; Topics oil tne
Day, with the humor of the Amer
can press. and the Orpheum Concer'
Orchestra complete the bill.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-04
GET PUBLICITY ON CALENDAR
That Form Of Advertising is the most
Popular With the Merchants
of China.

II has been known for a long time
what a relative task it was to 90 visit
ing in China-that is, If you happened
to be a lofty dignitary and must there
fore carry along a card Of uncomf"rt-
able dimensions. Advertising, il seems,
shows a corresponding divergence not
only from occidental methods, but
from those of nearby Japan. There
are thousands upon thousands or
newspapers in China. but they are
not very firmly established, and when
they do not soon disappear altogether,
they are almost sure To change name
frequently, as has been known Ia nap
pen with certain American products.
NEWSPAPERS Of the republic have an
average daily circulation OF 3,o",
which is larger than il looks. since
the PAPERS are carefully passed from
hand to hand. There is. then, To. be
sure. newspaper advertising as well as
posters. But the most popular form
of publicity for merchants iS-ihe cal
pndar, Nowhere is that humble DO
nestle article NOR" important lhah IN
China. Advertisements here placed are
looked upon every day. And after all
when YOU look NJ the calendars that
begin to arrive about this time OF the
year, isn't it possible to imagine that
China is not so far from the West as
II might be?-ChriStian Science Moni
for