davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-22
THE BUSINESS OF LIVING.

In his autobiography Benjamin Franklin tells
how he kept books on himself He had ledger,
the top Of each page of which he one OF
the several virtues he regarded fundamental for
right living one page he devoted frugality
other to temperance. a third to industry a fourth
to silence and
At the end OF each day he examined himself
and e had failed any of these virtues he gave
himself black mark on the ledger In this way he
kept himself informed the weak spots of his
makeup. and devoted himself constantly TO i'm
proving them Thus kept the record in the ledger
balanced.
To Ben Franklin living was the most important
of all businesses He was more concerned in show
ing gains and stopping losses in his living bust
than in his printing business.
Franklins bookkeeping system was practical
application the injunction, Know myself" Self
knowledge is the fundamental of the living bust
Most OF too busy with other business
to look after this most important Of all business.
It generally by itself That's why there are 50
many failures in that business
It's easy after all to explain Constantne's sur
rrising popularity in Greece just now. He's been
promising all the people everything they wanted
After a while somebody else will get on top by
promising relief from him.
The reak of prices slipped. all right but a little
way down the slope the avalanche was checked by
a forest of middemen.
a lot Of folks do live up to the belief that
to respected it IS necessary to be respectable.
The who lives up to his own specifications
will probably be reasonably busy.
Many poor prune will fail to pick a political
plum
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-22
The Tower of Babel
By BILL ARMSTRONG

"-----
TOWER OF BABEL FUND GOES OVER THE THOUSAND
DOLLAR MARK, WHICH MEANS A LOT OF POOR FOLKS
AT RAY BIRDS CITY RESCUE MISSION WILL ENJOY
THE BEST CHRISTMAS THEY EVER DREAMED
OF, THIS YEAR.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-22

Good Prospects For Old Nick.
Strict enforcement OF the Blue
Laws will make 1t still less difficult
for Satan to find work for idle
hands 10 do.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-22
IN THE EpFTOR's MAID.


Mr.. William PonZi Armstrong,
CO ''The Tower"
Dear Bill:
am enclosing herewith my
check for s10,1O as a donation TO
your Christmas fund. OF course.
the extra dime is for you. as l
don't want you TO take your com
mission from the kids money.
It IS a mighty fine idea Of yours.
this starting a fund or tnrs kind
for the children or whoever it is
for, and you are to be commended
for charging the usual collection
fees.
Surprising, we will say, that you
collect $1,000 and you only grab
$1,000 of it, and you invest the
ten I'm n STACK OF chips and win,
we'll say S25. Then take the S26
and buy two quarts and charge 81
a drink and you will have $50.
Then take the $50 and buy some
good stock on margin, etc, etc.
Don't you see that by the time
Evelyn gets married you will have
earned and enough to start ner
husband In the delicateSSen or
quick repair business.
I'm for you,
NJ. B. F.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-22

The man who lives up to his specifications
Will probably be reasonably busy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-22

a lot of folks do not live up to the belief thai
to be respected it IS necessary be respectable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-22

Many poor prune will fail to pick political
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-22

We've got just a word 70 say to-
day with reference TO The Towers
fund for the proper kind OF a
Christmas for the more than $50
needy poor folks at Ray Birds City
Rescue mission, and it's this:
It's true Tower readers have
kicked in splendidly and a fine wad
Of money has been raised for q
good cause, but if you haven't come
across as yet there is no particular
excuse for you. Every cent will be
employed by Brother Bird to good
advantage. and you dc not need 10
be all afraid that there'll be any of
this money go TO waste. These FOLKS
need a lot OF things and there isn't
near enough money in this collec-
tion TO provide for them, but by goi-
ly it'll help and that's what were
after.
And by the way, Tower reader. If
you happen to live I'm Mishawaka.
give the Man in the Streets fund
for the Orphans home Christmas
the once over. w. z. Wallach, the
Man in the street, is hard after a
thousand berries for the Orphans
home Christmas and we hope the
sam hill he gets IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-22

The reak OF prices slipped. all right but little
way down the slope the avalanche was checked by
a forest of middlemen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-22

The master OF the Massachusetts, state grange, at
the of his report the annual session Of the
organization made this appeal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-22

SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES. Morning Evening Editions
ngie copy Be- Sunday Toe Delivered by carrier In Souh
a ana Ashawaka $1,000 per In advance, 2Oc by
as week Morning or Evening Editions daily including sun
ay; Entered the South Bend second class
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
INSTALL OFFICERS
OF SMYRNA CLUB

4 Special 10 The Evening Journal
i SMYRNA. May i3-The closing meet
ing Of The Twentieth Century Club for
thc season was held Friday afternoon.
The outgoing president. Mrs O. Le-
land narmonson, Installed the new
president. Mrs. L. l.. Arlis, the other
officers and the chairman OF the conf
mttee.
The following program WAS given:
Piano duet Airs. Thomas Coyerdale.
and Miss Elizabeth Hudson: reading,
MIS-. Gardner Beckett: piano selection,
/ Mrs L. NJ. Price. Resume Ol The
Years Work" Mrs Florence fergu-
son. original story on the names of
new officers aud chairmen by the new
chairman OF program, Miss Emily
I Spruance.
a musical was given by lhe choir Of
The Asbury A. Il. Church Of smyrna
last sunday evening under the direcs
ton Of the organlst, Mrs Thomas
GoNcfdale, and the chorsier, w. o.
/ tioifeeker
Mrs. Frank Hall Davis, OF Dover, took
the place Of the leading soprano, Miss
Mary Roberts Who was III.
A hymn talk was given by It NJ.
Price.
Mrs. G. Hilary 6ildreaih of staten
Island has returned from yisil 10
Miss Clara West Hazel Of smyrna.
Mrs, Annie r. Pierce has returned
home after an absence OF several
months In Washington, y g. and Phil
adelphia
Mr. ana Mrs Edwin Mackenzie Of
Wilmington have returned home from
q visit 10 Mrs Sarah Farrell.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson Of smyrna,
spent the weekend With Wilmington
friends
Miss Lillian Thornley, Of me Wom-
ans College, Newark, was at her
home here over sunday
AIR. and Mrs Gardner Beckett, of
New York, and Mrs. Herbert Sitter Of
Germantown, Pa, formed a family
party az Tie home Of Mrs. Joseph H.
Beckett last week
Mrs. Harry Hilton Media. Pa, and
daughter Mary, have returned home
from o visit TO Mr.. liiltons aunt,
Mrs Edward q. Walls Of smyrna.
Tile Rev. g. O. Adams Of Underwood,
Minnesota, and Mrs Adams, are guests
Of Mrs Mary H. Boyd OF smyrna.
Mrs. Warner w. Price entertained al
bridge last Friday evening Her guests
were Mrs. i. Irving Handy, Mrs. VII
liam II St0yten. Mrs. Clarence B.
Raymond, Miss Bertha Smithers. Mrs.
Frank =. poslles, Mrs. Cora 7. Schudy,
Mrs. Henry D. Boyer, Mrs. Alice NJ
Read, Mrs. Sarah Farrell. Mrs. Edwin
Mackenzie Mrs. Levi Anthony, Mrs.
Heryey p Han Mrs Frank q. POST
les, Miss Margaret p0stles, Mrs. j.
Harvey speakman and Mrs. Edwin
Billeh.
MIR and Mrs H. Vernon Phillips, OF
Smyrna, are receiving the cOngraiu-
latons on The birth Of daughter,
Elizabeth Ferguson. born IN the Nom
ans Hospital, Philadelphia, last FRI
day.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
pnnGREsslNE 500 PATTY

1VHrlll 10 The tYpnIng J0urnal.
SEAf0RD, May l3.-Mr. and Mrs. G.
w Robinson entertained twenty-five
OF their friends at a Progressive $500"
party Friday evening Miss Maude
Reed was awarded first prize and
Mrs. Loiiie Tull, OF New York, The
BOBBY prize The guests We're Mr..
and Mrs V. u. stevens, Mr.. and Mrs.
William = L0ngendyke. Professor ana
Mrs. @. i. Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs.
~amuei B Robinson, Mrs. James b.
Robinson. DR.. Annie C. Shipley. Mrs.
George W. Donoh0 Mrs. Virginia
Gordon, Mrs J Harry Miller. Miss
Marian Robinson Miss Ethel DonohO.
p A. Falie OF Seaford. Mrs. Lottie
Tull Of New York and Miss Mabel
Slime Of York, Pa.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
C0rs GEr Mon1AN pAru

Alenihc's ef lhc rnlicc traeic squad
ua0er Aclinc Sereetat nCfshendl
Mho do dJiy below Fjiin stseai, were
i@ea.td iQ "a real Eoacsi-lo-roudness
MNiloMashlns yesterday morning
w'ien 1t rasslns j building operation
az SIKH and silpler siecnis, a mortar
upon ihcm. 1bc caps. shuos ana
ifQuscr legs were sulcarcd Wiih the
uaieriul
After conducting un lmpromptn
clcan-up campaign. the police resUm-
ed their march % thcir posts.
The name of itp workman who
caused tllrr trHubles was secured
and Il bin for cleaning uniforms viii
he forwarded io me contractor In
charge OF the operation.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
MEnAIs rnn AETEnANs

"Nelerans' Nlght' VIII be observed
iy Eureka Council, No 4, Jr o. u. A.
q on next Tuesday evening when al
ben who have been atiiliated with
DC lodge for twenty-five years or
hore win be presented with a medal
u honor A special program is be-
~ prepared
Irwin E r. Spirer has been elected
assistant recording secretary OF the
hdge
Elaborate plans are helng made for
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
ELkT0N PERSONALS

Special to The Evening journal.
ELKTUN, Mr.. May f3.-Mrs. Albert
Nelson Is visiting her nelce, Mrs
Ausustin Bode Malmsley, of Balti-
more; Mrs William w Burkley, Miss
Edith N. Burkley. Miss Calysta Feehly
ana John X. Burkley mOtored TO Bal
imore On sunday. Mis- Minnie p Hall
Of Balllmore. was The guest Of Miss
Evening journal., 1920-05-13

Lille v Alexander, on sunday; The
Rev. and Mrs. William Schouler. Of
Baltimore are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ezekiel Warner Dawson at Trim
Ivy reetofy; DR., Walter G. Boyd, Of
Baltimore. spent Sunday with Eikton
friends; Mr.. and Mrs. Sadie Henry
seeds Young, Of Wilmington, are
spending some time with Mrs.
loung-s narents. Mr.. and Mrs WI
Evening journal., 1920-05-13

The annual excursion TO Augustine
Beach Wednesday June .. Tho enter
tainment committee has chartered the
steamer Thomas Clyde for the trip
The committee in charge Is composed
Of Harry Corrlgan, chairman: Irwin
E Spirer, Frank Siegrist, John
Comfy, Jr, and ". H. Rodgers.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13

liam Hoingsvorih Mackall William
p. Cawley, Jr., who has been spend-
ing week with his parents. Or. and
Mrs. William D. Cawley, has returned
TO Washington, u. c.; William Bed
we'll. Of Chicago, ILL.,. Is visiting rela-
lives in Eikton: Mr. and Mrs William
Lewis, of Baltimore. have been visit
ing Mrs. Lewis aunt. Misses Laura Il.
Clark at "Cpdar Nale
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
pIINCEs pOwn FlFvATon suAFr

F0IIlng UOWn an pIeNuT0f snuTI, 4
distance of founleen feet, at The h.
u. F0ord Furniture Co. store, yesier-
day. George g. Flowers, aged as years.
OF sos West street, was serious
IL Injured He was taken 20 the Della
ware Hospital in the police ambu-
lance.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
CONFERENCE Of
SCHOOL GIRLS
Sessions viii Be Held at
Dover Under Auspices
of Y. w. c. A.
TO HOLD BANQUET
SATURDAY NIGHT
InecIaI % 1Ihe Evening Journal.

Special % The Evening journal.
DOVER, May i3 Miss Mabel Krall.
Slate y ~. C. A. Secretary for Dcla-
mare has completed the program FER
ne three days conference Of Dela-
hare High school-Glrls which con-
tenes tomorrow afternoon and con-
linues until Sunday.
Friday, $50 o'clock, registration at
Power Century Club. Miss Wlnlfred
uorris president OF The Dover Club In
lnarge O'Clock, welcome 10 Dover.
by Professor w B. Th0rnburg. Super
fisinS principal OF Dover public
SCHOOLS, ~fhe Worlds nepd Of Girls
u lneir Best Miss Anna Clark. ma
foDal secretary Of the Y. W. q. a.
saturday, $50 O'Clock. deNOlions in
thargc Of Miss Mabel krall confer
lnce singing, 40 o'clock. Discovering
!lyself, Miss Clark, "A o'clock. organ
ted games on Dover Green: 2.30
scl0ck, Afier High school. WHAT
found table discussion led bs women
tepresentlng different vocati0ns: sum
Nary, Miss Maus Lodge. Dover. q
Iclock High school Girls in Other
Countries. l30 o'clock, banquet,
hoiel Richardson: Q O'Clock, "A Girls
loyalty DR. William Burdick, super
!isor, Maryland Public Athletic
teague.
Sunday, 285 O'Clock, vespers and in
rpiratl0nal talk. Miss Gertrude prack,
llrls secretary Of the ~ W C. A. for
Maryland, Delaware and pennsyNa-
fia. In addition to the above speak
grs, Miss Mabel X Stafford, world pro-
Sram secretary Of The National " W.
J. A. will make an address.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
hR- GREEN rn AnnnEss i O 3. d

Al IN0 m00Tn9 0T IfT7NT-Nn TN170
70. 2, Il o. o. T. this evening, a GLASS
~ candidates viii be obligated mao
pc mysteries Of the second degree.
The Lodge will be closed promptly at
E20 o'clock TO hear Deputy Attorney
General Percy Warren Green speak on
fThe Trial OF Christ from a lawyers
1ieNpontn
As this viii be at the close Of the
bgusr session. the members OF the
lrder are asked 30 bring friends and
nioy the entertainment
The degree team. wishing TO clear
BE slate this month desires that all
hndidales report for llnal instructions
% later ihan May 2l when special
Mort Will be made to confer an de-
Frees that have not yet been con-
hfred.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30
CARRANzA PAINTED
AS THE FOE OF U. S,
Aims to Drive Americans
Out of'Mexico. Senate
Witness Says

WASHINGTON. ADfli S0.-w. W.
Canada. American consul AZ Nr-e
Cruz FOR 20 years. ttld the senate
Mexican investigating commit - 90
DAY that Luis Cabrera, iiTdnce min
.si"r In Cafranxa's cabinet. tai an
nuunced IN iatf that tho BrsWrt
"a eEident of Mexico In iauncHl * his
successful revolution against Husita
hud as one OF his ultimate OBJECTS
the driving 90 Americans out Jf
MtN tNicu aud the taking Of their prop
tlty for Ncxicuns
AFR. Canada said Cubr-ru'r state
mcui waa made 90 foreign cOnsuis
who had asscslbled at Vera Cruz az
his Invitation az Time when presi-
dent Wilson was insisting that Cara
anza should triumph.
Since that time. Mr. Canada said.
Cnrianan has carried out policy
conforming with Cabrera's statement
No protest made against mistrcat-
mont OF Americans has ever been
considered" he declared. u would
report 10 the department.. an Amer
lean note would be written Carranzn
and ne would dispute and evndc, and
nothing would be done. Every plan
.tation owned by Americans has been
ruined except one or two whore graft
paid officials have protected them"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30
First Death In Family
OF Twenty Children

RAPID CITY. = ~. ApFli 30 The
first death in family ~ 20 children.
the youngest Of whom II e6 years old.
occurred last night when ERNEST }
smith died here.
ERNEST Smith waH d post onice clerk
and WAS "a veteran OF the Spanisn-
American war. lif WIS too old To
fight iu the world wnr but did his
bit hy guarding a munitions plant
IN New Jersey iiif three yuunevst
brothers saw service iu France.
tits father. who is nov 20 years
old, stiii does all Of the work ON his
hog farm in the suburbs Of sinuN
Falls. lie has ueyef isad need tn
cOrsmt doctor iie came 20 the
United States from tlrrmanv h 1881
aud served four years ln uhs CNii
war.
The father has been tNicc married.
70 his first eife were. born ninr sons
aud tour daughtef- 10 tnr second
WIS born three sanr and lour dHugh-
tiers An OF the SUNS weigh more
than iva hundred pounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30
Wootton Case to
The Jury Tonight

TOMBSTONE, .AriN-f Afli "V.
Follow ing AN annduncenent by coun-
tv Attorney liohrrt y. French at noon
today that he would complete the
stntcs closing argument iu the Jury
some time this afternoon, II was con-
sidered ukeiy that the ease Of Harry
r. Wootton charged with kidnapping
in connection with Bisbcc dcporln-
tions OF July H. 1917, would be IN
the hands of the jury tonight,
whether the jurors would consider
their verdict tonight or wait until
morning To begin their deliberations
was "a matter Tor their own decision
Judge samuel H. puttcc said.
The greater, part of tho morning
session was taken up by William ~.
Burrcs. Of ~ pnso. closing for the
defense. who cuntcndcd earnestly that
la taking part in the dcpurtations'
Woottnn acted as 81 reusonahle man
would act when he realized thht lho
lives and property Of himself. MS
family and his ncishhors were III
jeopardy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30
NINA DEIoNEY WAS
kENTJ Ckl WOMAN

LOUISVILLE. Nv. April 30. Nina
Leo Beloney has been Identified by
relatives aH former resident ui
tt,tr.n,iUe kN 40 word has been
.r.,.i,cl n ON npr since January %,
WHOM "a postcard dated at Tiaiunna'
Mexico. was received hy hcs sister.
Airs. Alice Moves. OF Floyd Knobs
Indiana.
n recitod that we are going 10
south America Don't expect Co hear
frnn, mo Tor months" Mrs Nnyes.
tcrotdinr to Louisville police reports.
said the handwriting was not that oi
hsr sister.
Mis-. brlonoy Ic.t Kentucky siS
wears ago with her husband ioi
GATEWAY. Montana. LIt"r the couple
separated. Mrs. pcluncy went "a
Ataska aud from There tu california
Lrttris from her announced her mar
riugo ON December o.. 1919. tc Charlie
s. liaTNty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30
SOLDIER RELIEF
BILL COMPLETED BY
HOUSE COMMITTEE
Will Be Brought Up
Monday and Immediate
Passage Urged

NSUiNGTON. Aprii 8O.IThc sol
dlrr ici.cf bill finally was completed
today DO, majority uf the republican
mebhcrs ~ the house ways aud
uutn. committee and will he consid-
cred tonight az a conference of house
republicans. Present plans are TO
brinr d. up MONDAY for immediate
passHgo
Fi,c optional plans for payment Of
adlu- compensation are provided
us follow;
AamdErd service pay al &l25 for
,tch dsys fcrvicc iu excess uf 80
GAYS h,'wCou April @, 1877, and Jan.
usrv I. 1890.
E,tcufion of vocational training at
ftsi for each days attendance ON 10
course of Instruction declared suit
abs, Dos the federal hoard Tor vucn-
liouJl education.
Iur iIomc Purchase.
Purchase or improvements uf city
COR suburban humes with compcnst o.
tion at thr rate 3, Sl.,j Tor each day IS
service.
Issuanc, of paid up insurance ot
thr lut" or Sl.t5 fur each days SER
VICE such insurance viii Do" pa,
auir 90 years after issued on iu ease
ct death. Loans could bee uhtunvd
ut amy time after tWo years.
Establishment of a. national vet
Grams n.tticmout board" composed Of
tir secretary uf the Interior and tuui
members 10 hc appointed l'y M
president go lolgt thf'" uf whom Shal
10, former trNtrt mru. which Woulu
be authorized To make loans Co scr
typ men not exceeding Aluh0 tut
The reclamation ana Development ol
farm lands.
Revenues to pay the compensation
for which 10 ls estimated 81 Noh.nuN.
900 VIII Ice Required. would h' fdlH''
by four plans us follows.
Increased surtuNcs of per cent on
net Incomes between 900 Hnt
fIu.UuU.. pcr cent ON incomes nc'
tween $4,000 and $4,000, aud
per cent ON Incomes above f-h,VVN.
iaN On Saic~.
One t.r cent ON retail sales iu h'
Maid uv those making the sale unt
10 urpiy in tine case ~ ull sstlcs con
tracts and lyascs whenever made.
TuN on stocks and bonds. sales oil
transfers at one fifth of one per cen
u,. ..u,. nistk,t value. Tax uu produce
tNchuurr rrHnr .vtiuus at the SAINT
rate. a tlN of 90 GENTS .ur rtch So
of Jh, total amount ct sales. ur con
tract To- sell lanes. tcnrufents on othr
prupr iN.
Taxes uu various brands of cigars
tuhupru and manufactured product
ranging from o. per cent tu 90 %"
Of 81 DER Thousand ON cigarettes.
Taxes imposed under tir bill woul
ylrcumc cffrctly" brccmhcr ]. l9-o.
Commissioned officers in the arm
or marine corps above the grade 81
captnln auo ll,utcnauts in the nav
ana coust guard would not receiN
compensation Und enlisted men Au
sent from their commands because '
. druukrnness ur ON farm or indusulH
furloughs wouiD not hc paid Tor u'
period of their ahsvnre
, Others exempted iuclud" riv'la
officers or employees contract SUI
reons West Point cadets. widshli
men. coast guard cadets aud m"mh"i
| OF the reserve officers training corp
| These entering the scrvic" after IN
| pItuIsti,r am, those enli-tinE brtoi
| "a declaration OF war aud !or e pei
| Iod extending beyond Novcmhef ]
| 1918. also would hc excluded.
The fr,rrul farm loan board W"uI
| be- called upon tn pass upon th' de
sirabiuu of amy land investment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30
NEAR
MEXICO CITY
JOIN REVOLT
Only One Surrounding
Capitol Not Affected,
Gales Says

AQUA PRiETA. sonora. April so.--
Hevolutlon has broken out In every
state surrounding Mexico city with
thr exception Of oucretaro. accord
inv - inf"r'uniinn viv~n ouf ~ mill
tary headquarters hcre today
Further south IN ouintano Roe.
which borders on British Honduras.
Alturo zapata. nephew of the late
rebel leader. ~ operating. Il was -nid.
Advices received 10y General y. Eliua
Gales from chihuahua were 10 the
effect that the revolt was spreading
yesterday stlli was IN he hands of
the rebels
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30
PROF. R. R. HILL TO
LEAVE UNIVERSITY.
! TOENTER us. WORK
Will Go to " ashington
to Take Up Research
Work

Roscoe n. nm. professor OF history
at the state university, is leaving for
Washington. ID. C.. next week TO enter
government research work In Latin
American trade, Il was learned to-
day.
Hts familiarity with Iatin-Amer-
lean conditions and his knowledge OF
spanish and spanish speaking peoples
renders him peculiarly fitted for the
new position which was offered him
through a friend In the department.
EurcIrn Tradc WORT.
lie will be employed AZ research
worker In the Foreign Trade Advisor =
office. branch Of the state depart
ment devoted to the study Of the for
elsn trade conditions. ana the import
end export business OF the United
States.
Professor nm spent two years
abroad. doing historical research IN
spain for the Carnegla institute. lie
deived deep into the documents OF
} the spanish archives. digEing out the
early history Of Louisinnn and Flor
ida
ON his return To the United states
ne was employed To teach history al
! columbia university in New York city
until he came 10 the University ul
New Mexico ln 1915.
Headed Normal school.
For two years after he came e
New Mexico, Professor Hill was prcst
dent OF the spanish Normal schoo
at ~ Rito. During the past year ~
was on the faculty of the state uni
vcrsity again
Professor Hill Is one OF the hes
known and most popular members o
the university faculty Hts histor
CLASSES have always attracted man
students and his courses IN litn
American history have been pnrticii
larry enjoyable. lie ut one time en-
dcuyorcd to establish % latin-Amcf
lean department iu the university !
which to train students for reridcnc
and business la the central an
south American countries.