davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-23

Oconto-The Oconto County Re
porter and the Oconto County Enter
prise have merged under the owner.
ship of w M. Comstock He said the
scarcity Of news print paper was the
prime move in bringing together the
two papers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-23

Sheboygan- z. A. Sonnemann. for
forty-six years prominent fisherman
of Lake Michigan and president of the
E. A. Sonnemann Fishing Co., has sofd
his business and will retire. He is a
veteran sailor of the lakes and widely
known in marine circles. The cSm-
pany will continue under the same
name, with Capt. Ed. IL Fond, Fred
Schraut and John and David Ernisse
as owners. The sale included the tug
Fearless.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-23

Ashland-High wages and increased
cost of almost everything, has wiped
out the daily ferry service between
Ashland and Washburn. which has
been in continuous service during the
navigation season for more than thirty
years. 1t will also probably cut out
the vessel runs between Ashland and
Bayfield, and the Apostle islands,
which heretofore has not skipped
season since the eighties.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-23

Randolph--John DeYounr was found
guilty OF the charge of selling watered
milk and paid fine Of SIS and costs
before Magistrate c. L. Derind at Por-
tage. 1t was alleged the defendant de-
livered milk containing water TO the
Bever cheese factory on Feb. II.
Dairy Inspector W. A. Stewart entered
the complaint.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-23

Maiden Rock-Nathaniel Warren, q
veteran of the Civil war and a resi-
dent here for so years, died after a
long illness. Mr.. Warren was buried
with military honors extended by the
William E. Geer post, American legion
The old g. A. r. flag was draped over
the coffin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-23

Fond du Lac--Made in Fond du Lac
typewriters will feature in the intro
duction of the phonetic script among
the Chinese. The new script has
thirty-nine characters. A local type
writer company is completing an ini-
tial shipment of twenty-five machines
that will be equipped with these
phonetic characters. The new script
is arranged to read from the top of
the page down.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30
ARTESIA

V. +. Fatherree with Mrs.
Fatherree and their two sons, left
last week in their car for Califor-
MIA which will be their future
home The departure of this fam
lily is deeply regretted by every
resident of Artesia. Mr. Fatherrce
was one of the first settlers of the
place and has been identified with
all the important business social
and church interests. He was not
only one of the prominent and
prosperous merchants but was
capable and wise as an official
The last public position he filled
was that of mayor of the city, and
he could have held the position
indefinitely if he had desired,
Mrs. Tex Polk left last Sunday
evening for Abilene, Tex, to at
tend the commencement exercises
of Simmons college in which her
son, Kelley Polk, is a student Her
sons studentship was, however,
neither the only nor the principal
source of attraction. Mrs. Polk
claims the distinction of having
been the first student to enroll at
Inc opening OF Ulat lnSIltutlOD,
nearly a quarter century ago, and
she was in the first class graduated
in 1900. There is to be a reunion
this year of the 1900 alumni, and
the circumstance mentioned will
quite naturally make Mrs. Polk Il
commanding figure.
Miss Lima McCaw who taught
in the Columbus, n. NJ, schools
the past year has returned to her
home. She is accompanied by Miss
Lois Chisholm, who once resided
here.
A wedding occurred at Carls-
bad last week which united Miss
Laduska Brown. daughter of James
B. Brown, of Artesia, to Ira Lew
ellin. The ceremony was perform
ed by Judge Richards.
Rex Williams is filling the posi-
ton of chief accountant in the
Joyce-Pruit stores, vacated by
Clyde Fatherree, who has gone
with his parents to California. The
absence of the latter is mourned
by the baseball fans as he was the
most efficient left fielder the local
club ever had.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30

ed by the county board of educa
trict will own its own school build
ing.
The school census of the county
is two thousand nine hundred and
ninety, and the regular attendance
indicates that the compulsory at
tendance law has been properly en-
forced. All the schools have been
supplied with the necessary teach
ers and the work this year has been
most satisfactory, Notwithstanding
the fact that there has been some
break on account Of sickness.
There are three incorporated
towns in the county. The town OF
santa Rosa employs nine teachers,
East Vaughn four teachers and the
town of West Vaughn employs four
teachers. The county high school Is
at Santa Rosa. This is one of the
most attractive school buildings In
the state. There is large audito-
rum, home economics and manuai
training departments. The county
high school is in charge OF PROF. j.
NJ, Helm, who is also in charge or
the Santa Rosa grade schools.
Guadalupe county holds most
interesting yearly county teachers
institute and all teachers who do
not attend the normals attend the
institute, which is held at santa
Rosa. The county superintendent
takes an active part in the institute
and employs the best talent obtain
able to serve as instructors. y
Superintendent Baca expresses
himself as delighted with the re-
suits this term and 10 very optim-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30

two years, will teach at Hereford,
Texas, next year. She has been
named as principal of the high
school at that place.
The Embroidery club met Tues
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Dalton Reid Most of the mem
bers were present and Miss Grace
Colgan of Kansas City, was the
only invited guest Dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
The club will meet Friday with
Mrs, c. A. Scheurich, and this will
be the last meeting of the club until
after the summer months.
Buford K. Horton and Miss Lila
Lawson We're married Tuesday at
7 p. m, at the Methodist parsOn-
age, Rev. Freeman performing the
ceremony. Both have resided in
Clovis but are moving to Roswell
to make their home.
Byrle w. johnson and Miss Elsie
Skoog were married Wednesday
morning at Z o'clock at the home
tof the groom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, |, c. johnson, on North Nit
Chell. Immediately after the GER
emory the young couple left for an
automobile trip to Abilene and
other points in Texas. They will
soon return to Clovis and viii make
their home on North Mitchell street
where Mr.. johnson has Just com
pleted "A new home. Both young
people are well known in Clovis.
The groom is connected with the
Ma pic CITY Furniture and iTnQpr-
taking company and is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. |. c. johnson. The
bride has been teacher of music in
the Clovis high school for the past
several years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30

sible and has carried out quite an
important building program. Last
year two new buildings were COM
pleted. A five-room modern school
house was erected at Anton Chico,
district No. 2. at a cost of seven
thousand dollars, which resulted in
consolidating a number of one
room schools. The other building
was erected at Della, district No.
4, at cost of two thousand six
hundred dollars. Both these build
ings were furnished with new mod
ernfurniture, There were also two
new school houses erected by the
patrons of Pintada district No. s and
Guadalupe station, district No. 40.
These buildings We're built without
bonds or special levies and by the
patrons at their own expense. Four
new school houses are in course of
construction and will be finished
for the fall term. These school
houses will also be erected by the
patrons at their expense and with
out bonds or any levies. All the
schools of the county have been
supplied with proper desks, black
boards, maps and charts. Seven
additional rooms were supplied
with modern school furniture. Two
new school houses are contemplat-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30
CLOVIS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Duckworth
were host and hostess to the auc-
ton club last Thursday evening at
"a o'clock luncheon. After lunch
was served the evening was spent
playing auction. Mrs. John Barry
was winner of the ladies' prize
and Mr.. Scheurich won the gentle
mans prize. Those invited were
Mr., and Mrs j. II. Barry, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Scheurich, Mr., and Mrs
II. jefferson, Mr.. and Mrs, S. A..
Jones, Miss Nannon Noble and
Miss Grace Colgan, of Kansas City.
James C. RhotOn and Miss Agnes
Ruth Eddins were married at Dun
can, AriZ., on Thursday, May 20.
The bride formerly lived in Ten
nessee and she and Mr.. Rhoton
We're schoolmates. The groom for
the past session was principal of
the Grady school and is well known
in this city.
Miss Millicent Griffith, who has
been one of the teachers in the
public schools in Clovis for the past
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30
Santa Fe Society
Notes

At the Scottish Rite Cathedral
a dance was given on Friday night
which was largely attended. This
is one OF the dances given every
two weeks by members of the Ma
sonic fraternity and is for the en-
joyment of Masons and their wives.
The dancing club recently or
ganized gave a dance at the Ii
brary hall on Saturday evening and
was greatly enjoyed. The dances
have been rather scarce in Santa
Fe lately in spite Of the fact that
there is no amusement more pop
ular and this club dance called out
a large attendance of the young
people.
The Dramatic league is prepar-
ing TO produce a play soon given
by home talent, The one to be
produced is Mrs. Bumpslad
Leigh" a play in which Minnie
Madden Fiske appeared in New
York some years age.
The Women's league of the First
Baptist church entertained for Miss
Louis Crawford last week at the
home of Mrs. B. F. Pankey. II
was a ladies' meeting, but Rev.
Measles, pastor of the Baptist
church, and Governor Pankey We're
invited to be present. There was a
beautiful display of flowers and
The attendance was large. There
was a brief program given and
Rev. Measles was requested to give
an address in honor of the guest
and it was responded to most ad-
mirably. Governor Pankey was
then called upon and he responded
in his usual pleasant and humorous
manner, and what he said was thor
oughly enjoyed by the members OF
the society. The afternoons pro-
gram closed with the serving OF re-
freshments.
Santa Fe is to bid farewell to
two June brides this year, both
being teachers in the city schools
Miss Helen Winter, teacher of ply
steal training will be the first OF
the summer brides and then VIII
follow the marriage of Miss Naomi
Becker, who has taught In the KIM
dergarten department.
on Monday evening Mrs, +. a.
Fiske entertained at bridge at her
home on Don Casper avenue.
Mrs. Robert p, Ervien was host
ess to the Tuesday Sewing club AT
the home of Mrs. f. +. Nuding on
Tuesday afternoon
On Wednesday evening MIS-
Theodore Espe entertained the
members of the Evening club and
other guests al bridge.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. n.
B. Laughlin gave bridge party
AT her home for the benefit OF tn
Women's club. The twelve guests
viii each in turn. give a card party
70 twelve other guests, the pro-
ceeds will go towards the building
fund, Meetings win be held twice
n week until the stipulated amount
arranged for by these parties Is
raised.
Mrs. Robert L. Ormbee enter
tanned the Friday club at her home
on Buena Vista heights on FRIDAY
afternoon.
Mrs. E. A, Fiske was hostess to
the Saturday club on Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ufer passed
through Santa Fee on Wednesday on
their way to Taos, coming from the
east where they have spent the
winter. Mr.. Ufer will continue his
work as a member of the Taos art
list colony during the summer
months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30

istic regarding the work for next
year. He adds, however, that In
view OF the high cost of living the
superintendent should receive q
better salary and more travelling
expenses, as the schools should be
visited at least twice a year, at the
beginning and at the close of the
term, and also that the county SUI
peiintendent should be elected for
a term of four years, as that would
be a greater advantage to all con-
carnad
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30
LEVY

L. f. S. Henton of Colmor, was a
business visitor in this vicinity
Monday, visiting in the Gibson
hoy7e nd with other friends.
o, E. Hill has returned from
Hedley and Clarendon, Texas,
where he has been visiting rela-
tives. He was accompanied home
by his son, Edmond, and his faith
er, Omel E. Hill, who will spend
a week here.
Mrs. Eva watkins and daughter,
Velma, left Thursday for st. Louis
MO, where Mrs. Watkins expects
to place her daughter, who mas
been a cripple since infancy from
the effects of infantile paralysis, IN
the McLain Orthopedic institute
for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Bolt gave a
dance Thursday evening as a fare
well to Mr.. and Mrs. +. j. ROBIN
son and family who have sold out
and are leaving soon for Vernon.
Texas, and other points cast OF
here.
The Koontz Bros, from Okla
homa, have located here on the
Robinson and Newton farms and
their families are expected to ar
rive soon.
o. E. Hill and his father, o. E.
Hill, Sr., who is visiting here, no
tored to Las Vegas Wednesday and
thence to Ocate, Thursday, where
they visited in the home Of their
daughter and sister, Mrs John
Simmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j, Julian and
daughter, Margaret; J, NJ. Julian
and son, all of Springer, and Mr.,
and Mrs. II. NJ. Davis and daugh-
ter of Claude, Texas, who are WIS.,
fling the Julians, came Sunday by
motor from Springer for a visit
In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken
meth Julian, of this place.
Joe Gibson. o. E. Hill, Jr., O.
e. Hill, Sr., and the Misses Anna
and Viola Gibson, Minnie Allen and
Zula Hatton, went on a fishing trip
Sunday and Monday to the Mora
river.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30
HARVARD SCHOOL
FOR BOYS--MILITARY.

Largest and best equipped boys school
in the west. Prepares for higher educa.
tion, business or military pursuits. Ten.
acre campus in wonderfully healthful To-
cation. Designated by the War Depart
ment as a Reserve Officers Training
Unit. Junior Division. 21st year opens
September 2lst. Summer session opens
June 2lst For information address r. B.
Goeden, M. A.. Headmaster. 10th and
Western Avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30
Shriners at Trinidad.

Ration, N. NJ. May 29.-Northern
New Mexico Shriners are well rep
resented at Trinidad, Colo, today,
about a hundred of them going
over to participate in the initia-
ton of a large class. They are
looking forward to good time, as
everything in the way of exciting
events has been prepared for their
entertainment. A big ball will be
held in the evening. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30
Railroad Is Sold.

Ration, n. M, May 29.-The San.
ia Fe, Ration and Eastern railroad
was sold last Monday, May "a, un-
der foreclosure proceedings. Mcln-
tosh Kellogg of New York pur-
chased the road for the bondhold-
ers The amount paid for same
was $467,490.32, which represented
the principal on Donus and unpall
coupons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30
county school superintendent
Guadalupe county.

Guadalupe county.
The report shows that there are
forty-seven rural districts employ
ing seventy-two teachers. Eighteen
teachers hold first grade certifi-
Gates, twenty-four teachers hold
second grade certificates and thir-
ty teachers hold third grade GER
tificates, The school term in the
rural districts during the year was
from seven to nine months. The
salaries paid the teachers range
from sixty dollars to one hundred
and ten dollars per month. The
schools are reported as having a
number of volumes in their libra-
ries.
The county board Of, education
has co-operated In every way pos
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
WESTLAKE MILITARY SCHOOL

win open its new home at MT. WASH
INGTON, Los Angeles, Calf, on June
w, 1920. Unexcelled Location with large
ly increased capacity. Athletic Field and
eight acre campus. Skating Rink Gram
mar and high school, All men teachers
Summer School offers ideal facilities for
outdoor life and sports. 1000 feet above
city on top of Mt Washington. Address
until June IL, Santa Monica. Col. VIM,
Strover.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30
Teachers Institute,

Ration, n. NJ, May 29.-The Col
fax County Teachers institute will
be held in this city beginning Mon
day, May 81. and lasting until June
IL. II will be conducted by Walter
y. Mcfarland, superintendent of
the East Las Vegas city schools,
other instructors will be Prof. j,
w. Clarkson of the State college
and Miss Lucy Thomas of Lake Ar
thur, n. M. Examinations will be
held the last two days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30
CO.
BUILDING -FOUR
SCHOOL HOUSES

icy MORNING iousNkL 81 sc,AL LuAsGp w,eGl
Santa Fe, May 29.--The state
department of education has re-
ceived the twenty fifth county
school superintendent visiting re-
port from Placido Baca y Baca,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30

The Danube river flows through
countries in which So languages
and dialects are spoken.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30
That Terrible Headache.

The headache which usually ac-
companies bilious attack is about
as unpleasant as anything the aver
age man experiences. Relief may
be had by taking a full dose
(three) of Chamberlain's Tablets.
They correct the bilious disorder
and the headache vanisires.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30

Social and
t$Ona FrmA Of the Country
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30
LOS ANGELES MILITARY ACADEMY


Tutorng IL
j. A. NJ,
The evening world., 1920-08-19

special type Of mind and character,
and that mans personality can be
extracted from the bean, as it we're.
Heads" he explains in THE Science
of Approach" may be classified into
six groups-high. low, long, short, mar
row, wide In studying the head, the
opening of the ear external auditory
meatus) is the point from which your
observations must be carried forward.
1t is the little point in your ear that
you can feel by placing your finger in
the centre, and corresponds 10 the CEN
tire OF the brain. II a line be drawn
from the opening of ono ear directly
through the head to the opening Of
the other It will lack but a fraction
of an inch OF passing through the
common centre from which all the
brain fbres radiate.
ITO ascertain whether a man is
The evening world., 1920-08-19

that distance across the eyebrows to
the tips OF the ears, which Is directly
across the temples, should be the
same as from the top of his head to
the centre Of his nose. II the ne
does not come down 20 the centre, or
above the centre, he Is very narrow
headed (see Fig. No. 81.
THE wide head is destructive, re-
sistant, combatlve, tenacious of life,
grasping and selfish. Wide heads,
when we'll balanced by the high head,
have many good qualities, but when
deficient in the higher qualities, as
they often are, make the cruel, brutal
natures who delight in INJECTING
pain"
After training your eye by a study
of Mr.. TaylOr's diagrams, he says You
can size up at glance any headpiece
that comes within your range Of vi
Hon--and therefore you can always
dodge either the hlgh-b rows or the
iow-brows. as you choosel
The evening world., 1920-08-19

in what is going to happen to him
o-day. When n man is short-headed
(see Fig. No. ~ the distance back
from the auditory meatus, B, to the
back Of the head, A, should be the
same distance as from the bottom or
point OF the chin, D, to the top of the
upper lip, G.
The narrow heads are not very te-
nacious of life, are inclined to be
yielding and mild, easy going and
good natured. They are not inclined
TO be combative or destructive in dis
position. The narrow-headed man, If
other classifications point that way,
will be very cautious. You must also
watch h m, as he tends to be a bit
tricky. In other words, he would
rather go around an obstacle than
force his way through.
"When a man is narrow-headed,
The evening world., 1920-08-19
SUMNER GIRLS OF 1920
DIAGNOSED From a Dicky-
Boys Diary.
No. 5.-The BOokwOrm.
The Bookworml

The BOoltworm!
And here Is another pretty plum
derer of hearts-the girl who reads
On the hotel porch, on the stern
deck, or nestled snugly in the great
chair which stands before the open
fireplace Of the lodge, she sits-and
reads.
Beside her are poems by Longfel-
NOW. and the latest thrills OF fiction.
sne seems TO scorn them as she
forms the pages that tell of the com
ing STYLES. She IS interested in them;
that no one win deny. But after all,
20 that the reason why she sits there
40 charningly with eyes apparently
lowered with her eternal pile Of
books? Some say mo" And, in
truth, they are right.
Demure, quiet, deep in her pages,
she has yet another purpose. For the
boolcworm reads other things than
books. From beneath her lowered
80 vase looks into thf eyes of men
and 7 ads in them the spell which she
has D. st She reads their eyes, their
uninds, their hearts.
And she rules their hearts,
The evening world., 1920-08-19

high headed (see Fig. No. ~ you
measure from the external auditory
meatus to the top of the head. That
distance should be the same length as
the distance. from the point Of the
chin, D, TO the eyebrows, c, to be
hieh-headed; and If 1t Is longer than
that, he Is very high
"High-headed men are ambitious
and aspiring; they reach upward;
Ehey have high ideals and distinct
views of right and wrong. Mon who
accomplish great things and who up
hold lofty ideals to the world are
those whose heads are high.
LOW heads are not aspiring. A
low-headed man may be successful
in living up TO his ideals, but they are
not such lofty ones. Low heads do
the mental and coarser work Of the
world.
Long heads are far-seeing, and a