davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-06
NOTICE ron PUBLICATIONS.

a"I
Department Of the Interior. b. s. Land
Office at Santa re. N. M, April so,
1920.
Noticesis hereby given that Bud on.
bert, OF Stanley N. MI, who. On Aprfl
16, 1917, made Homestead Entry No,
032161, Tor SM OF NEH, EH wv,
Sec. IS, and SWK Section %. Town.
ship I2 NJ, Range II r., N. NJ. p.
Meridian, has filed notice OF intention
to make three year proof, to establish
claim TO the land above described. be.
fore United States Commissioner, at
Stanley. Santa re CO., n. M. on June
II 1890.
Claimant names as witnesses: Dale
Moore. Stanley. ". NJ; B. 7. Moore,
Stanley. N. III; Mute Chiidefs, Rim.
coma, n. Nj. Robt. Brown, Stanley, N.
n.
FRANCISCO DELGAD0.
Register.
LIST Pub. May e-Last Pub. June 3.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-06

4 QulENEs coNoInRNA

- OU4HAHWH A0At&NM4tAH&1f .
Central. M M, AbTii az, 1920
Quedan ~requeridas todas lae nAtso-
mas de no traspasar mi propiedaa sin
mi consentimiento, va sea c~ualQniar
clase de animales, para fines dc pas
teo, D va sea con cualquiera claae DO
animaIes, para fines de soltar nina
les como en- i'm paste0 pnblico colltin,,
o va sea con ell fin do embarazar con
fincas D mej0ras de- cualesQuiera clar
Sc que sean, casas, cercos o agricui-
tura aAentr0 de mi domi6ilio: v 81
insisten en- hacerlo, no sere respOn-
sable pof tales fincAs o m6joras que
esten D hagan adentr0 az 6l prObie.
dad; y quedah avisados y notific1dos
de guitar TODD estorbo 0 embarazo o
mejOras de mi propiedad dentr0 de
so sesenta dlas, y al no hacerlo per.
deran ell derech0 de removerlas, ChalI
quiera clase de mejofab que Sc en.
cuentren en- mi propiedad duedahdo
p0r ell uso obtenidO y msadO de mi pro
|piedhd sin mi oonsentimiento: adem6a
Nuedaran sujet0s Apefjuieios p0r usat
MI pfopiedad sin mi c0nsentinientc
~ despreciar este ayiso. es una inffacl
0i6h a la ley, MI domicilio es Serial
No. 0182lS, Recibo No, 217abS5, d d
lNH NWH: BWK NWN NWH. SW
II, Eacci6n 4. Cabildo No Is al Sur
Nilera No. is III Poniente del N. Mex
r. Mefidiano: contiene 1896 acres
y 70 1irmo este dla de Ia feoha Arribi
di6ha.
BETRoNILO GARCIA
Central, Nuevo M6xfc.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-06

Department OF the Interior. u. 8,
Land Office at Santa Fe, N. H.,
April 20. 1920.
Notice d hereby given that David
Roybal, or Espanola, n. NJ, who. on
March Q, 1917, made Homestead Entry
No. 0Sl639, for Eh NWk. Section -,
Township 70 n, Range 7 IL. n u. p.
Meridian. hes filed notice Of intention
70 make three year proof. % establish
claim 70 the land described. before
the Register and Receiver. u s. Land
offic0. ~ Santa FL. n. A.. on Juno
IS. 1880.
Claimant names a. w~slfs4Aea, Jose
Vigil. Jim p. Lees. Manual n. Arrhu,
laEn. Al 81 Eapanola. n. ~. Jose Iesas
Homofns Santa 10. New Arak. ~ l.
FRANCISCO DEl0Apu.
nnflsieF.
~ Pah May e~fnat pab gnnB q
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-06
LA SALUD ES ORC
DE GRAN VALOR

q hpmbre cue pens ID mediclna para
cue listed Ia tome, 6 u hombFe que
pfotene ~ snlud.
NJ rasuitado de II h&edlcina Deepen
Dc de "a hahllidad del medieamehto y
del mod0 ca que estnM preparadas y
en- Ia clase dc drogns: 81 habilidad
en- baceriaH, y Dc hay depends su saiud
cue ea orc Dc Rfah valor.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-06
Una bOda de r~efranes

Una boda de refranes
LQuien pronto da. do dos evces,
don Rafael; deme listed la mano de
su sobrina y cada oveja con su pare
ja v Crist0 con todos y aquf paz y
desDues gloria.
mo FeIipilIo, porque mas sabe 81
loco en- So casa Que 81 cuerdo EN- Ia
ajena, y donde manda captain no
Manda marineT0.
-Es verdad, don Rafael; pero 81 es
porque soy pobre que I'd. me reehaza,
reconozca que mas vale malo p0r CO
nocido que bueno por conocer, y no
deje 10 SECURE pork 10 dudoso.
Bah. hiio, tambien Sc yo que no
por mucho madrugar Sc amanece mas
tempranO.
-Pero, sbpa tambi6n que qulen mu-
Ohio abarca POGO Aprieta.
va estoy, a buen entendedor p0cns
palabrae, FelipiIlo. y 70 te entiendo,
mas ten en- cuenta que Juan Segura
vivi6 muchos amos, y 81 Iogr6 casar
d Matilde con Ell que le convino, y
quien a buen arbol Sc arrima buena
sOmbra le cobija.
Sin embargo. piense I'd. que el
habitD no haee al monte, y que balo
una mala capa suefe haber un buen
tpfeador. e, s
h--Eso 10 dices para II muchach0i
mas no sAbes 10 que pescas, y 81 pre-
tendes buscarle tres pies al cato, le
halIaras cuatro.
~ ESQ por que 10 dice usted2
-Porque n eosa es con violin,
hijog Y otra cosa es con guitarra.
Bueno es 81 culantro, epro no tanto:
10 que feqhivale a decir que 81 tienes
aIgdn m6rito. 20 te 10 ~reconoxco;
mas TODD ell monte no es oregano y
oada uno debe estar a las duras. que
es 10 que mas nos convene.
EN- otros terminus, no lie llenO q
listed Ell ojo, segdn pafece. y ST 70 ie
dijefa que . buen hambre no bag pan
dmo. y que a falta de pan buenas son
semitas.
-Dirfa que no comulgo D ruegas
de MOLINE y que soy mty dueh0 de
hacef de mi capa an Bayo.
--7aFlR I'd. NAL. don Rafael porque
cual mas eaal menoss toda ID lana
es pelo y . quian Sc IA dc San Pedro
be IA behdlea.
-Y Sc tambien que Quien ouita la
OCCASION qnita Iadr6h ) qnftshd0 en-
dfa maio esvispefa del bneno y hoin
bre apercibIdo no sera vencido 81
cuervo no ha de Her mas negro que
las hlaa y no Is n leon como 10 pin
tan. y POGO q POGO hiIa ID FIeia ii Co
20 ' 10 cue es del aqua. 81 aqua 80 10
fleva
pefo dem0nios. este muchacho os
nn cbslai Dc ftffahesi AquI Sc p0df1a
decir Dor 70 NAL sup0 u uvispa vo-
lar.
cuaI e. % rev. tai 81 u Grey.
~ euai % q sAn6n tai e. h oca.
Eamos Felipnlo. eonsin1a.
Y0 8aocfoe Fellnilin DE- ml alma.
que hi 10 cadA ii IN. r nos case
mos con 80 volnntsd 0 Vim eIla. ath-
cue - diesuste. que riaa por san
Juan pans todo = t1o , NiN q cue
fnere. para que - mrtl6 = c1miaa de
nee vnreg. enAnap dehicra aab1r que
q RE reFueIfo Esnancla a. estaf0fe11
y Ter WadoFea uerfamos nosuzfpA.
que hn9fsmea nnesfro aEnslo ufenfFoa
a - empt6a 90 ar coca contra "a
ArElS9n. Ia r~erEeVefancla TODD 10 ~
canza , IN ea2 - Guonafo ms p1e
te = EalanA eae q eaii5-Eismpre
1ga9e
ne1e. qat elta selet sa1r Got
F9 eme haa t~rAa4slIeF sAa A.
teNET y Na chla enk HEN r~arf4efa
ne ~ 1@Aia4p 3 nrfn1ds nesaf
me tlFn nsea fIfN = aEANsas sffa
- aa1zHtF 80
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-06

docir mucho. puts cnaniio nsfed nAeol
alta madlcinn ualed dahe AependeF "a
los remedies a. Adam. So pnedcn Oh.
tenor dol bekicafio o A. To tlsnda o en-
eaniqniaF eomefcio. y q no b halian.
tacflbAn d nnn yea q TaIhas Nee Me
Kiop, y snra anseKaiaA aH8n9lao a saqi
a 3a onFrn0
Las WLpoRA8 DE- ADAM. que -
s8n fanA dpuda ael2fas paeaen per o
mtos para q fntifn11a faF tata ca
- - eoieFmefo&ea 1nl e4tamA60 r.
enea hfea1 wt
ApAMn QUICK nlIAEr 3 80
cANEn MMEMAFo nM ApANs
r8 ara eafA etimenfA Hnfamstss&
~ eestN4Fa tnAs eFHo Il Eqnt1s
~ 1H4if8. bNaalo
NENFmu ~ A0AN PARA los
NsAoEEH HNlHAfMMA na iisaeH
W ~ esga 81
e AaeM sa A. slla
"a asA ssf n8
= sslf e. aatf ~ a
& 8 81 : 4 a
eN 8
~ -
tN
-
NN 8
~
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-06
TRADAJADORES PARA Ell BfTADEL

S. necesitan trabaiadores para eI trabajo de
mano en- los. campos de betaheI en- los Estados
de Colorado y Nebraska.
Los cOntratos de srabajo 90 hacen directa-
mente entire el trabajador y el fanchero . "a
ION de $4,000 p0r acre y Ia Compania pagae Ell
transporte hasta los Districts donde 50 cultiva
81 ebtabeI. No Sc cobra NADIA por las casas que
ocupan los trabajadores ddurante TODD Il tenn
pc del trabajo.
Los embarques de trabaiadores &c efectua-
ran por las Ifneas de fefrOcarril: Denver e Rio
Grande v Santa Re Railway a partir del pri-
Nero de Mayo.
dirigirse al ST. CHARLES DIAZ, MOntezuAna
Hotel, Santa Fe, Nuevo Mexico.
THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR COMPANY
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-06

Tn8 remedies Dc Adam han
|aido "a prohaao9 y los que
los han nsadn 10 auicgrn D.
.trus puFQue feaIisan y han
vlsto clos mi4mos Ion result
iadps pFcniD.
Tratamientn pfento qnlerc
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-06
La victoria de Zarag0za
fDe 81 C~olOradenoe

We'd. ilumina 10 TERRA
Ell miBn0 sol de aquel dia;
esta feeha, Oh Patria Mfal
cuant0a fecuerdOs enciefTa!
Mas hoy no ruge nj ateffa
en- 81 campo y la ciudad,
aquella honda tempestad.
aqaella luchas aquel dueio,
que nubar duizo en- tn ciel0
el sol de Ia ihertad.
Que torpe y aeve nan0
gui0 las naves artilIadas
que anclaroh en- las sagradas
costas de tn Colo IndiAnog
Pueblo her6ico y soberano!
A tbs hi1os siempre fieros
conSartiBte en- guerreross
respondiendo noble y quito,
con tn valor al insuIto
de los pueblos extranjeros.
Viend0 IA iniusta v extrana
intenci0n de aqueIla guerra
nj Ia sigui6 IL IngIaterra
nj quiso aceptarla Espafia.
Francia. 81 PATS sin segundol
Y q nrbe VIC, con profundo
desd6ns y CON arrogancias
que ibas a luchar con Ffancia,
con et cefebro del mundo.
Y ID, que altivo y vailente
cuando ultrajan tn derech0,
jamas escondes Ell pecho
bajas nunca Ia frente,
demostraste impotente,
81 ciudades y a~esiertos.
que los pneblos mas expertos
pasan, para hollhr tus galRs,
bajo un diIuFio de baIas,
sobre una aifombra de muertos.
DfgaIo Puebla, 81 haluarte
de tn indomabIe vaior,
dOnde. cual iris de amor,
viste fIotar tn estandarte.
Pudo allf Ell Frances mlfarte
como huracan que destr0za
y que ateTra; allf rehosa
TODD, herolsmo y victoria.
ALI corona Ia gloria
Ia frente dc Zafaeeka..l
Heroes de aquella jornadal
De Ia historic en- los hnales
vuestros n0mbres inmUrtafes
tendran paginh sasrada.
Dc IA Patria idofatradm
sois orEull0 v alegrfaa.
on sol de Mayo. ID enVfas
Hoy Ia luz con alborozo.
\ Berriox1hal. Gayoao,
Ncgrete , Porfirio uknn.
Pueblo. II ceiebrnr tu aloffa,
que immortal y kfunde W..
no des III pueblo ffmncfB
IA middleton 10 Ia hisioria
A an Cesar caya mafnorla
MuFl0 con "a nfama YuRD.
ullrNiar . IA hgnFn pIaFos
. ere. ~ labla maialgm.
Gus nnnca fn6 Al nnefnfRn
= flaneia Dc Victor Hugo
W a destlno aohafano
e4etlEo a Cftar.. sua aeomhFa
decir gHe n lmipueo aa nanhfa
AZ este neaio maritano
koa haaia 81 poipn 81 &Iraao
y a5&l sa4 aiuFlsa eaa&n
NGNifo tafi6 ~ afte.
Ntta Nmaft4 "A mNnEFfa.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-06
Tonico VerDena para 81 cabeuo j
Shampoo
Es IN tAnedio verdadero nara Ia Casa nsalraan y il caheza tan moleato

de 10 cnal IA mejof pruaba es una
carta de Mrs. X. Hughes
Toms Rives. NJ j. Mario 10, 1889.
Caballeros:
Doy a. ubtede8 lae 8racias pOr Ia
rVERVEnSA DESTROYER AND TON
ICsr pues 10 he bncohtfkdo un femediO
mafavilloao, y 90 impossible para mi
Ell describir d ustedeB sus exc8lentes
~cualidades. Vale una medalla de orc.
70 he tenido tan grandgs cantidades
dc caspa (Balvado) que mi oabello 80
estaba poniend0 can0. He c0nsultado
tres doct0res, pero Sin ninEunOs resul-
tadoss He encontrado al fin pof IN pc
ri6dico TODD 10 relative d Ia seVERvE-
MA DESTROYER AND TONIC con
Ia cual me he 1ayado la cabeza vhfias
veces, y de esta manefa he eliminate
toda Ia caspa Y mi tabello ha cam
biado > gu color natural y brillantez,
Sfrvanse mandarEne dos IboteIlas mas
pof Ids cuales les doy las gfacias an
ticipadamente.
X. HUGHES,
Toms River, n. j
F0r Ia anterior 0arta Sc pnede I'd
c~Onvencer de que 81 'VERVEANA
SHAMPOO y el "vERvENA TONIC
destruye Ia caApa, ondsraEa las fa1cei
lv promubve Dc BstA 1manofa 81 creci
miento de 90 c4belIo.
HOMBREs Y MUJEREs. Sf USrE
DES QUIEREN QUE SU CABELLC
TENGA UN MARAVIILOSo COLOE
NATURAL v quiefen conservario JUS
tfOs0 y flexible. y evitar Que la caspi
10 destfuya. manden Sd otden hoy to
davia pof III "vERvHNA pESTRUC
TOHA de Ia chspa, y 81 "VERVENl
TONIC para pfomover el cracimient,
de ~ cabell0.
Estos dos remedies ~mantsndFal
SD cabello en- su color natural, ende
reza sus rafces, y puedan tener nj
cabello espeso.
III preciO p6r ambas b0telIas dl
'VERVElTAs es decit, Ia "VERVENl
DESTRUCTORA" dc Ia caspa y d
"T0NIC0 VERVENAp para ell creci
miento del cabello, ell cual 10 dufars
por un mes. es $2.25. NADIA mas eli
yfenos rs e~entavos en- estamplIlas
plata, y oil balance 10 pagara al serll
entregado.
De Canada mande 81 dinero jahts
con su orden. diF1ianse q
VERVEl
1863 IN. PauIina ST..
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-06

ml derecho del pataleos que es q
unico defecho de los pueblos sobera'
nos.
JACK THE RIPPER.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-06
MoTIcE FoR PUBLICATION.

pa Pub. May a-Laal Pub. Juna ;.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20

"But France is spent and weary
the ambassador added, his voice soft
cnirg. "and generation Of her men
have died to protect her, it is true. but
also the civilization Of our two
nations"
Throughout his address the ambassa- 3
dor dwclt whimsicaIly on his own
Scotch ancestry and from that humor-
ously assumed vantage point spoke in
detached fashion of both the English
and the American peoples.
For the purpose Of tn" moment he
coined new word to describe the pco-
pie of English stock whether AmCri-
can or British whose ancestral roots
were nourishcd by Britons. Romans and
Norsemen. The ''Britronords" was the
word he coined.
One Of the dcplorable traits of the
"Britronords, he said, was that they
frequently allowed other peoples 10 boss
them, intellectually, artistically and
politically. This trait, he assumed, was
perhaps due to inherent mOdcSty, but
more probably to lazincss.
"Only six short years ago." he said,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20

Of the fourfold bonus legislation, except
ing thnt the Benjamin Franklin Post,
No. 400, Is on record as being opposed
to the cash feature of the bonus. The
David W. Jameson Post No. 1873 showed
it's interest in the bonus proposals by
its large participation in the bonus pa &.
rade New officers will be elected by
this post Mt it's meeting at % South
Van Pelt street, Tuesday evening, jan
uary 4.
William j. Lupton will continue as
commander of the George A. Turner
Post No. 146, for the next year. lie
was one Of the organizers Of This group
Of ex service men. The other officers
are: Harry Herrschaft, vice COM
mander: John Meny, adjutant; Arthur
Lamartine, finance Officer; Charles
Mcroth, chaplain; Clarence Oesterrich,
sergeant at arms; Samuel NJ. Lidway,
historian; William +. Bagncll, welfare
officer, and William s. Lockhart, pub
licity officer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20
GEDDES WARNS j. s..
OF WORLD CRISIS.
Says EngIish-speaking Peoples
Must Stand Firm or CiviIiza-
ton viii Fall
SPEAKS AT BANQUET HERE

An exhortation to the English speak :
ing peoples of the world to "hold fast,
hold firm, hold together" to uphold
civilization, delivered by Sir Auckland
Campbell Geddcs, British ambassador
to the United States. raised the annual
dinner of the New England Society OF
Pennsylvania to an affair Of interna.
tional Importance.
The dinner, held Saturday evening
In the Bellevue -Stratford. probably the
most brilliant in the society's history,
the tercentenary Of the
landing of tho Pilgrims, ns well as the
fortieth anniversary Of the organization
itself.
The principal address was made by
Great Britain's ambassador. whilc other
notables who spoke were General John
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20

j. Pcrshing. Mary Roberts Rinehart,
John W. Weeks, formerly United States
senator from Massachusetts, AMI Mrs.
Maude Wood Park, national cnntrma1
Of the League Of Women Voters.
Cyrus II. X. Curtis presided at the
dinner. He Is president of the New
England Society Of Pennsylvania. The
hotel ballroom was decorated with
evergreens, significant Of Christmas and
recalling the fragrance Of the pine
woods Of Maine.
The British and the American pco-
pies, Sir Auckland Geddcs said. must
work together in sympathy and close
understanding TO save the towering
structure Of civilization front collapse.
THAT civilization" he declared. "is
menaced, even today, from within and
without. beg of you hold fast, hold
firm, hold together. II you of old Eng
lish stock were to falter, the ruin that
has overtaken Russia would be yours
and ours as we'll"
In the present emergency, he ccntin-
ued, France is the only other nation
that could have helped.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20

'you allowed German science and art
to influence your schools and your ma
tiona life. ] would recommend TO your
earnest examination the question: Is
any one bOssng you nOwF
General Pershing, the next speaker,
told humorous story which gained
hearty and general laughter. Mrs.
Parks topic was "Woman's New
Venture" and she discussed the part
women arc TO play in politics.
Mrs. Rinchart's address was II hu
morous outline of several alleged
speeches she had prepared for the oc
casion. ROars Of laughter greeted her
remarks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20
REVOLVER coNviNcEs MAN

II. F. Howard. 1885 Race street, re.
ported to police Of the Fifteenth and
Vine streets station that he was held
up by a man at Sixteenth and Apple
tree streets at 2 80 a. m. today. He
told him to throw up his hands. Howard
complied and was relieved of his pocket
book containing about 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20
Newspaperman Robbed

Thieves broke into the first toor
apartment last night ut the Fry Apart
mcnts, 5G13 Greene street, German.
town. which is occupied by George s..
Setzcr. newspaper man. aud stole
jewclry and clothing valued at more
than 500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20
CAT BLAMED FOR DEATH
Think Animal Released Gas Fumes
That Killed Master

A cat, through its playfulness,
brought death last Saturday night Ia
itself and its master.
The police believe that some time
during the night the cat pulled rubber
gas hose from heater in the Office
where William McDermott, sixty five
years old employed in livery stable
at 1855 North Brooklyn street, West
Philadelphia, was sleeping.
McDermott and his pet were both
found dead in their room early yester-
day morning. The body Of the man
was sent to the Presbyterian Hospital
and there pronounced dead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20
MAYOR TO RECEIVE
LEGION POST HEADS
Philadelphia Commanders Are
invited to New Years Recep-
ton at City Hall
GIFT BAGS FOR WOUNDED

Nsyor Moore will invite all com
randsre OF posts of the American Le-
sion 10 the New Years reception at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20

Hsyor Moore will invite all com
-,ondere Of posts of the American Le-
,ion to the New Years reception at
City Hall. The
! J: : !. ! !: /: !: !: !. !.
Sn0Anfss. commanders will
N1SNSS have an opportu-
AS>3ECSN nifty to meet the
sAlSANSNN2N Mayor. the d.
HN&H7ySMAU NJ rectors of the
SEhNySNM various city de-
AVSIASS$NZAE partments and the
NSE9N members of Coun-
NHISOSN Gil.
MS The Christmas
committee Of the
rooion will finish all details of the
nion 70 distribute Christmas giftssmong
disabled veterans In local hospitals
TSrjstmas Day. Bags filed with gifts
of a useful character will be prepared
tonight at the department headquarters.
n Is estimated that the committee will
nroy;de about $50 of these gift bags in
the city hospitals. More than $4,000 has
Seen donated by legionaries for the pur-
chase Of the necessary articles, accord
Inc 10 John w. Brock, Jr.. the treas
nrer. r. X. Hogan, of the Thomas
Roberts Reath (Marine) Post No. 1S8,
who has been instrumental in perfect
ing the arrangements, declared today
that ali committee members should ar
range to deliver the gifts from state
headquarters to the various hospitals.
Philadelphia posts have now gone on
record as being 100 per cent in favor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
IMPORTANT SCHOOL
MEETING MONDAY
Prominent Speaker to Deliver
Address for Better
Schools.

a. +. Winship. editor Of the Jour
nal or Education. Boston. Mass.
VIII speak in the high school audi
torium. this city, Monday afternoon.
Nov s. at $3.50 o'clock The meet
Ing Is one OF a statewide campa ign
70 be held in every school house for
better schools. In the national sur
vcy OF education it was found that
Indiana stood nth among the states.
and plans are being made to place ii
In s,ill better position
Mr.. Winship is n widely known
school editor and versatile and in
sIirational speaker other speakers
"a, the local meeting Will be Mrs O.
Seymour Bullock. South Bend. ana
Supt d w Horton. MishaWaka
Important Measures.
Some Of the most important meas
urcs necessary 10 raise the schools
Of Indiana from seventeenth 10 first
place are known to be the follow
mg. a new and broader program Of
physical education, more money II
cXpend for school purposes. a fav-
orablr teachers retirement law. Sc
CdTl,y Of tenure for good teachers
nd school officials compulsory
school nurse and medical inspection
law, a law enabling boards Of educa-
ton To lease. buy. or build homes
for teachers, better teachers salary
and licensing laws. better school
books law with probably free texts.
laws providing that each school
house be "a community center, and
laws for better rural schools includ-
Ing longer terms. more cOnsolida-
ton. better facilities, and provision
for supervision
Reception to be rendered
Following the meeting, a recep-
ton will be given by the schools
principals and the presidents of the
Latron-teaChcrs organizations. to the
parents and teachers present Re
freshnents wiz Ge served.
Committees to arrange the affair
have been named as follows. Recep-
ton Mrs. Clarence Williamson. Mrs
r r. TreadweU Mrs F. l. Kreutz,
Misses Beth Bingham. Ethel Finch.
Hannah Lindhal Messrs Harry
Moran. Charles A Senior. d. W
Horton aud Mrs. Lewis Lang
Refreshme Mrs. Eliza beth
Mueller. Mrs ". r. Kerr. Mrs.
Lewis Lang. Mrs A. T. Gernhart.
Mrs r. L. Critics. Misses Ada Miller,
Ruth Booher. Lois Garvin.
AtterdanCe-Mrs. Charles NcNIil-
Ian. Mrs Wesley Edwards. Mrs r
Freeee. Miss Hannah Lindhal ard
Messr- Harry Moran and Charles
Son7ier
Music viu be furnished by TIE
high school orchestra and the Girls
Glee club
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
GOULD CHURCH is
DEDICATED IN Paris

PARIS Nov. .. - The Gould
Memorial Church Of the HOLY Trim
ity at MaisOHS-Lafitte the gift of
Frank Jay Gould and erected in
memory of his parents. has lust
been dedicated and given into the
care of the American and British
colonies there
The church stands on a knoll
near public park. II is of white
stone. simple in desien. The scheme
OF interior decoration. yet incom-
plcte. comprises large curved
fresco. The Ascension" at one end
whore il will be under strong light.
IT is at MaisOns-Lahtte. just out
side Of Paris that Mr.. Gould has a
home and his stables.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
". BRENNEHAN
DIES At WAKARUSA

Mrs. Waiter Brenneman. we'll
known 10 many Mishawakans. died
az her home in Wakarusa Monday
evening from cancerous tumor
from which she has suffered for
several months. having been oper-
ated upon at St Joseph's hospital
this city last March. She was 81
years old Sept. y. Her maiden
name was Lulu Hahn. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Hahn The lat
ter was Anna Geyer before mar
riage. Besides her father and moth
er she leaves her husband. nine-year
old daughter Ireta three brothers
Edward. of the AIishawaka Trust a
Savings Co. Charles. Morocco. Ind ::
tlem. Of Wakarusa. The funeral
VIII take place Thursday morning at
10 o'clock at Madison Union chapel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
COINS STOLEN
FROM INSTITU TON

LISBON. Nov. 2.-Authorities Of
the National Library have been
nystiiied by the theft OF more than
100 gold coins Of inestim1ble value
from the famous numlsmauc col
lection at that institution The fact
that the keys OF five doors were
used and replaced and that all the
most valuable coins were stolen.
lends 70 the belief that the theft
WAS committed by q member of the
library staff
The thief carefully rearraneed
th" remaining coins so that those
taken would not lee quickly missed.