davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-27
SCHOOL BOYS WILL RUN RELAY RACE

The MOrenci-Clifton Relay Race be tween school teams from each town will be run tomorrow afternoon Ieay- ing the plaza at Morenci at 1:30 D. m The rules of the race make it keenly exciting. At every quarter mile of the road between Morenci and Clifton A boy from each town will stand ready to run his distance of a quarter of a mile. The starter for Morenci is Wal ter Hodgson, and for Clifton, Ule Nave. The finishers are Fred Becker for Mor enci and Mike Gallindo for Clifton. The route covers the road direct from Morenci and through Chase Creek in Clifton, past the Post Office and ends at the concrete bridge over the Frisco.
 The teams are to be banqueted at the Auditorium in Clifton at o'clock.
 The following is the official list of the boys taking part:
 MORENCI-Walter HodgSon, Vic tor Arciniego. Pedro Fuentez Kelly Par ra, Daniel Guerrero. Lorenzo Olguin, Harry Cansler. Juan Montelongo, Johnson Tanning, Manuel Villa, Floyd Graves, Roland Hill, Tiburco Apodaca, Edward Curnow, Charles Tonkin, San tos Zabala, Jack Romanes, Felix San- doval, Joe Ulery, Jose Banuelas, Chas. Carabelli, Jose Cabrajal, Paul Agular, Arturo Arciniego, Fred Becker Sub stltutes, Benito Mendoza, Santiago Arciniego, James McDougal.
 CEFTON-Ule Nave, Torrance Kline. Richard Stevens. Henry Bur gess, Carlos Alvares, Carmel Telles, Ines Reyes, Billy Wallace, Lawrence Hisdoh, Lalo Perez, Juan Cedfllos, Joe Padilla, Napoleon Gonzales, Man. uel Duran. Junior High School, Enri- que Baron, Rulno Rodriguez, Jesse Bryan, Florencio Luian, Efren Orneias, Jose Montes, Francisco Neria, Rafeal Valdez North Clifton School, Pedro Norte. Aleiandro. Amado Diaz. Ruben Urquide, Pedro Moreno. Reynaldo Cordova Manuel OIivas. Nicholas Bar raza, Mike Gallindo, H. S.
 Signed M. Duran, Capt. E. J. Dungan, Mgr.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-27
MASQUERADEB BALL

'Dago and Wap and Jap-Nigger and Greaser and Chink.'
 The above is a fitting description of the motely crowd assembled on the dancing floor of the Auditorium at the masque ball given by the Woman's Club, on Feb. Fist.
 A large number of spectators filled the balcony and enjoyed the colorful scheme-as a Colonial dame in powder ed hair danced with John Chinaman- or a yelled beauty of the harem one stepped with a cowboy of the western plains.
 Several costumes were worthy of ncte-Mr. and Mrs. Clement in col onial dress: Miss Nettie Nardelli as a gypsy fortune teller: Mrs. Farrell a Dutch girl: Miss Ferguson, Mime haha; Melvin Carr. colored gentle man: Miss Edwards, Dottie Dimple:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-27

'The Hoodlum," declared by critics to be the greatest character success. in Mary Pickford's screen history will be seen at the Princess Theatre, Mar. 4th. This picture is the second pro duction from Miss Pickfords own studios of which her mother is the business manager. Her role takes her from the luxury of mansion to the squalor of tenement street.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-27

Miss Huff, Turkish lady; Miss Peggy Williams, Vatican sheepherdess; MT. Peale, Weary Willie.
 There were clowns and dominoes in great numbers and all adding to the unusual effect.
 At five o'clock all masks were removed and many of the spectators joined the dancers. The affair was one of the most enjoyable ever given by the Club.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
sAcnEn nIlAnr SCHOOL.

The children mt the Sacred Heart
school In Barelas are all M on their
toes for the arrival Of Santa Claus
which Is scheduled for neNt Wcdnes-
day afternoon. when h school
closes for the holidays. They have
been told that. after the program OF
singing and speeches which they viii
give In the various rooms, there Will
be n large and giistcning Christmas
tree covered with all the bright tinsel
and toys one secs In pictures, anu
that into the midst Of this scene
Santa will appear with II pack on his
back and distribute candy to each
and every one OF them.
The school rooms at the Sacred
Heart school are already gay with
Christmas bells. chains and paper
figures and toys, while the prettiest
of drawings will show their guest OF
next week that they are doing theii
best work to celebrate his coming
The school closes "Wednesday until
the Monday after New Years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
SECOND WARD

In spite OF the fact that the Sec
ond Ward was beaten An the track
meet last saturday afternoon, the
nupils are stin maintaining their
consistent practise in athletics, and
though they did not get the first
place, they did get the relay pcnnant,
and are proud Of Il. Their fighting
spirit is up. and they arc going into
the next track meet with the ''we'I
beat en- this time" spirit.
Alphonso Smith continues TO hold
first place for broad jump and long
distance running. Harold Gatlin and
Sam 0lassman are tied for the cham
plonahlp In the high Jump. Thedn
Mauppin holds first place for girls
ball throw.
Basketball practise has begun In
tho Second Ward school. and grndu-
ally the school teams are being work
cd up. II Is good hard work, and
means n spirit Of ''stick-to-it' to
carry you through. but the games at
the end OF the hard practise work
Will be worth 1t.
A war on hardness Is being waged
here, n each room is trying for n
high record. Miss Erna Schroeder 5
room won high record last month.
In the contest for hOnors In at
tendance, Miss DAILY Friola's room
and Miss orla Radley's tied.
All the rooms are working hard
for the Christmas exercises which
are to be held in the various rooms
on Wednesday afternoon and to
which their parents are invited.
There Will be speeches, songs and
drills. Tho rooms are all decorated
In poinsettas OF red paper. holly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
FOURTH WARD

Tho pupils OF the Fourth Ward
school. deeply chagrined at the re-
port turned In by the health clinic
apropos OF tooth-brushes, or the lack
OF them in the public schools, do
cided to show the own that this was
not the school that lowered tho gem
cral percentage. When the visiting
nurse visited the schools this week.
every room In the Building hoasted
a gold star, showing II 100 per cent
In the health examination. This in
cludes combcd hair, clean finger
nails. clean teeth, straight collars
and n clean shirt and clean dresses,
as the cas may be. II Is pretty
hard for little s~lN-ycar-olds to re-
member ali ths things that must be
done to get that gold star. and pretty
hard for the boys TO remember that
they must he neat and clean about
their entire person. And 50 tho
Fourth Ward now feels that II has In
n measure Vlndicated itself In the
tale OF the tooth-bnushes. n Its &c.
quels.
The school Is cry proud OF the big
red cross in the hail of the build
ing, which reads "Rcd Cross 100 per
cent strong" Tho boys n girls
| carried the c OF the school over
:hq top"
The Fourth Ward won the track
meet at Washington Park last sat
urday. for which they are justly
proud. but they will feel that the
event Is sealed, forever when they
get the big pennant for the cham
piUns next week. which Mr.. Moore
athletic coach will present to the
school. When he does. there will Dc
a big celebration In which the whole
school win take part.
The teachers of Fourth Ward ar,
giving "a "penny-a-person" Christmas
party this year. and of all the fur
and Of all the planning and OF al
the ingenuity which pupil and teach.
or both must have! IL there are
only forty-flve pupils in the room
that room can only spend fOrty-fiv'
cents ON Christmas presents. Il
means all the heads in the room mus
l get together on Il and that Is VIVA
they are doing. The parties will b'
given In each room mex "Wednesday
afternoon when the Christmas pro
grams viii be given.
the object OF this financial llmita
tion Is TO make the season d
Joy to everyone, and to keep anyOn'
from feeling that Christmas giving /
u hardship. And all have agreed
that II can be done, and next Weel
will prove how.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

KE this a Jewelry Christ
mas; make it a Watch
Christmas; make it a Dia-
mond Christmas; make it
a Silver Christmas; and
you have chosen a constant
reminder for all the future
of your love and thought
fulness.
In our big stock you can
find appropriate gifts for
every member of the fam
lily. Yes, even the little
tots. And a gift of Jewelry
is so much better than a
gift that will soon be for
gotten.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
LIBRARY SCHOOL.

The pupils Of the history classes
are beginning the organization work
for a debating society. They win
elect officers. and will have some real
live debates during the year.
Library school will present their
Christmas program neNt Wednesday
afternoon. Songs and carols OF
Christmas are being practised this
week.
Yesterday afternoon, Mr.. Moore,
athletic coach. presented The Library
school with IA senior championship
and relay championship banner,
which they won In the track meet at
Washington park last Saturday. Ill
brnry school rs one of ahn livcst aud
most enthusiastic schools In the city
over the track meets, aud has some
excellent athletic material among
girls ana boys both. There was an
auditorium call yesterday In the study
room, and Mr.. Moore made II prescn-
tation speech.
Library school has some good bas-
ketball material, and has played some
good games. Last Tuesday, they
beat the Central school In a match
game.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
sT. vINcENT-s ACADEMY.

The academy girls are very busy
practising FOR their Christmas play
which they will give next Tuesday
afternoon. or Wednesday morning;
they have not decided the date def
initely yet. Tho play IL to be a very
pretty one with music and drills The
school closos Wednesday.
Some Of the girls who live out OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
SCHOOL.

There are eight teams OF boys baS-
ketball and eight teams of girls at
Central, all striving for first place
in tho basketball world. On Tues
with Library school. with a score of
II to so In favor Of Library.
Section Z at Central school will
give it's Christmas program under
the direction OF Miss UNDERLINE, and
Miss Allene Keller on Wednesday af-
ternoon Of next week. They have
invited their parents to be present,
and will present a series OF iableaus
portraying the Christmas celebrations
In other lands; and also n program
Of music. These include The first
Christmas story; Christmas IN the
Philippines, In Alaska, In Holland, In
Italy, In Spain and in tho tropics.
Adestc Fideles, two violin numbers
and tho singing OF "Silent Night,
Holy Night will be included In the
musical program.
The girls basketball team met the
Indian school girls in their indOor
court at the lattor's school last week.
and played a match game. Thu score
stood 8 to - IN favor OF the Indinns.
Central school girls are not accustom-
cd to tho Indoor courts as yet, but
ARE going to ut themselves To play
against such nandieaps. Thn lineup
ls: E
Right forward, Albina Koury; left
forward, mary LdvinsstOn; jumping
center, Marzelle Drury; running cen-
tor. Lillian Caldwell; right guard.
Mary Taylor; left guard, Ruth Ried-
ling; substitutes, Lillian Gonzales and
Frances Brooks.
"
Miss Lillian Hilliard was out three
days this week on account OF illness.
and Miss Colescott substituted foI
her.
Mary Merrlok was promoted from
6-1 grade to 6-2 this week on account
OF exceptionally high grades. THIS
B%arrcrras was promoted from So "a
IL grade.
Central school has q transient sort
OF -enroilinant. This week. one OF
! the boys In the sixth moved TO sau
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

town Will go home Tor the holidays,
and will probably start as soon as the
program IA over. a Few are plan
ming to remain over. s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

The sale of Christmas seals was
inaugurated In the schools Friday AZ
ternoon, and the. children are putting
forth a good deal OF effort to do their
share In this direction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

The United states holds about 32
~ cont OF the ,Yorid's monetary'
apply o. gold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

Central school is making a drive
to Impress upon the children the nee
esxlty OF bringing an excuse from
their parents, Following an absence,
explaining the reason OF their abb
soncc. This seems almost as hard "a
impress upon the parents as upon
the children.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

Tho Christmas cantata which was
presented yesterday afternoon FOR the
pupils OF the school, and which will
be presented for the public tomOr-
row afternoon In the auditorium OF
the school, and the preparation for
It have absorbed almost tho entire
attention of teachers and pupils this
week. The pupils Of the class of ex-
nression, (about ninety comprise this
class) will present the cantatn, AMI
Miss Louise B%crnadette Duval is di-
'rqcting It. The favoritc drills are the
sailor gong and dance, the SNOWFALL
drill. the drill Of the magic dolls ana
the sacred pantOmimc. The child zen
enjoyed the cantatu immensely yc7-
to- day afternoon, a fact that Is aug
l.ring we'll for tomurrow's program
The curtain will rise at . o'clock.
Next week. on Wednesday. all The
rooms of the school will ave Christ
mas programs, consisting of songs,
speeches and drills, each To be held
IN is own class room. The children
have been very active this week with
their colorcd papers n scissord'
paste and paints, decorating the
rooms for Christmas. There are some
lovely crayon drawings on the black
boards to greet tho Christmas season.
90.
The Boy Scouts Of 81. Mary's are
cause FOR a good deal of pride, both
to their organizers aud teachers ana
TO their parents and fellow -citizcns.
They proved themselves true scouts
one day recently, In a n that
has left "A good many people still thlk-
ing. When the picture known az
The Confession" was presented here
all the children OF this school wit
messed It and among then was a
little fellow who was so small that
the sisters were accustomed to send
On older child along with him TO
see that he got home safely In the
afternoons. However, on this oc-
casion, everyone was overwhelmed
with responsibilities. and the little
boy was forgotten In the confusion.
This was at noon. At two O'Clock
his parents had not seen him. and
phoned the school. They had been
out In n car looking for him for some
time. The Boy Scouts. fOur of them.
set out In search OF him. and within
fifteen minutes, had found the ror-
lorn little chap at the Washington
apartments. They went out undl'
rected. and In that short space OF
time found him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

Kansas farmers ara using more
than 1900 tractors Z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

The high sixth grade had some
time saved up on their attendance
record. and so they got out an hour
earlier Thursday Afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

Come, see the many
beautiful gift Selec-
tons we have to offer
you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

not bo elaborate, as a ruling prohibits
anything but the simplest programs.
Some OF the rooms will hold theirs
together. re a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

Antonio. N. NJ, another left for Kan
sas, and another FOR chicago. one
OF the girls will leave ncX week for
Baillnger. Texas.
The entire sixth and seventh
grades went to the High school last
Tuesday afternoon TO witness tho
play, "1rhe Man Of the Hour" which
the junior class presented.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

Central school has 2iS children en-
rolled in It's seventh grade. which
contains all seventh grade children
In the city.
Tho grade Is divided into seven sec
lions and has seven teachers. The
Third Ward fifth and slNta grades
are also In the Central building. each
enrolling SO children.
Miss Gertrude Elllott's classes in
Spanish have grown to such proper
tions that II has become necessary
to alternate the classes during the
week. There ARE 2b7 members in
seventh md eighth grade elementary
Spanish CLASSES. These are held at
Central and Library schools. The
classes 10 not use text books during
the first half OF the term, but note
books with pictures and written
words and phrases describing things
about the class rooms and In which
the pupils come In daily contact.
These are very interesting. and some
OF them extremely well gotten up.
on several occasions. the pupils write
short compositions upon these sub
Iects.
Last Thursday. the basketball
teams Of Central and First Ward
schools played Il game, which the
Central school won.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

School closes Wednesday. Dec. 90.
FOR the holiday vacation, and will
open Jan. 3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

Central school has n transient sort
OF enrolment. This week. one OF
.hc boys In the sixth moved TO saa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

D. Mary Merriok was promoted from
6-1 grade to SO this week on ccOhn
OF exceptionally high grades. Tilly
Barrcrras was promoted from 60 70
IL grade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

'tt'poThtu ny NtfNtit biN'hsl
The art classes Of A. IL. 4. organ
lied into n KOdac club Monday. Dec.
ia. Miss Phillips gave II short talk,
and officers were elected. The art
CLASSES have begun their work on la
Iicsua, md from the way things look
now. this Issue will be the best one
ever Issued from the art standpoint.
The art classes are selling Gallon
dars OF their own making. n will
uso the money TO buy materials for
the class.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

One OF tho most entertaining audi
forum talks OF the year was given
by DIR. thinner this week lie spoke
OF the High School ms n house Of
opportunity with golden windows and
urged the stu .ents to take every OPP
portunity that came their way and
get the best out of Il.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-04-16
Resolutions OF Respect.
Laytonsville. Nd. Easter Monday,

Laytonsville. Md. Easter Monday.
April 5th. 1920.
At meeting of the CONGREGATION of ST..
Bartholomew Church the rector. Rev. F.
j. Bohanan. and the treasurer, Mr.. 7. C.
Griffith. were named committee to frame
suitable resolutions expressing the sorrow
of the whole parish ON the death of one of
its Oldest and most influential members.
Mr.. William B. Mobley.
Whereas. Almighty God in His infinite
wisdom has seen fit to remove from the
sphere Of his earthly labors our esteemed
friend and fellow worker, VIM B. Mobley
and
Whereas, by his death the church has
lost an earnest and faithful member, for
many years vestryman and registrar:
Therefore be it resolved. That we, the
rector. warden. vestrymen and representa-
tives Of the CONGREGATION, in meeting as
sembled, while bowling our heads in loving
submission to the decree of Higher Will,
do yet lament our loss, grieve with our
friends, and extend our heartfelt and sin
cere sympathy to the family of the de-
ceased.
And be it further resolved. That these
resolutions be transcribed in the minutes
Of the parish. copy be transmitted to the
family of the deceased. and also published
in one Of the county papers.
F. j. BOHANAN,
TIC. GRIFFITH,
Committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-04-16

to the Brookeville Road. and the Friend
ship Heights Road from the Rockville Pike
to the River Road. both lying wholly in
Bethesda or Seventh Election District of
MONTGOMERY county; to use funds in whole
or In part for said construction that may be
allotted to Montgomery county for road
purposes by the State Roads Commission
under any general law Of the State of
Maryland. or to issue bonds in an amount
not to exceed twenty thousand dollars
(S2O,OOO) for the construction of both of
said roads. not more than fourteen thou
sand dollars ($14 .000) Of which shall be
applied for the construction of said Jones'
Mill Road. and not more than six thousand
dollars csc. 000) Of which shall be applied
Tor the construction Of the said Friendship
Heights Road, provided when the County
Commissioners of Montgomery county issue
said bonds for said purpose. for collection
and levying Of taxes on the assessable
property Of Seventh Election District (Be-
thesda District) of said county, for the
payment Of said bonds and interest coupon
thereon; provided that when said high
ways shall be put in good repair and the
same be satisfactory to the State Roads
Commission. then said highways shall be
and become part Of the State Highway
System of the State Of Maryland as now
provided by law for the taking over State
Aid Highways by the State Roads Commits
sion when the same shall have been put
In good repair.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-04-16
TUESDAY, the 2Oth day of
April, 1920.

at the hour of 4 o'clock, P. M,
the real estate described in said deed of
trust, to-wit:
Part of Lot 8, in Block 20, and part Of
Lot IS. in Block 20. in the re-subdivision
made by the Chevy Chase Land Company
of Montgomery County. Maryland. of Sec
ton 2, Chevy Chase" as per plat of said
re-subdivision recorded in Plat Book 2,
page 100. of the Land Records of Mont
eomery county. Maryland. being formerly
part of Lot 8. in Block 28, and part of Cy-
press Parkway NOW closely in the subdivis-
ion made by the Chevy Chase Land Com
pany of Montgomery County. Maryland, in
Section 2, Chevy Chase" as per plat of
said subdivision recorded in Liber j. A..
No. SO. folio 81, Of said Land Records, and
described by metes and bounds, as fol-
lows. viz:
Beginning for the same at the northeast
corner of said lot numbered and run
ming thence west along the south line of
Irving Street, 87.0S feet to the northeast
corner of the parcel Of land conveyed by
the Chevy Chase Land Company of Mont
gomery County, Maryland. to Louise Swan
Hunnewell by deed recorded In Liber No.
| 260, folio $50, Of the Land Records of
Montgomery county, Maryland; thence
south and at right angles to said Irving
Street and along the east line of said con-
veyance to said Louise Swan Hunnewell,
lis feet to the northwest corner Of the
parcel of land conveyed by the said Chevy
Chase Land Company of Montgomery Coun-
ty, Maryland, to Gwendolyn B. Knowlton
by deed recorded in Liber 270. folio 436,
Of said Land Records thence east and
parallel with said Irving Street and along
the north line of said conveyance to said
Gwendolyn b. Knowlton, 12705 feet to
the most westerly point of the parcel OF
land conveyed by the Chevy Chase Land
Company of Montgomery County. Mary.
land. to Oliver E. Baker by deed recorded
in Liber 272, folio 1873. Of said Land
Records thence north So degrees, % min.
utes. 35 seconds east and along the north.
westerly line Of said conveyance to sale
Baker. 1851 feet to the westerly line Of
Magnolia Parkway; and thence north
westerly along the line Of said Parkway
1870 feet to Irving Street and the place
OF beginning, containing
1898 SQUARE FEET OF LAND.
MORE OR LESS.
TERMS OF SALE One third cash, bal
ance In one and two years. to be secured
by first deed Of trust upon the alb .ve-de
scribed real estate, or all cash, at the Op
ton of the purchaser. A deposit Of $25(
will be required at the time of sale.
Terms Of sale to be complied with within
five days after the final ratification of sale
sale by the Circuit Court for MOntgOmer!
county, Maryland otherwise the property
will be resOld at the risk and cost of thu
defaulting purchaser.
Taxes and other fixed charges to BE-
adjusted to the day OF sale. All convey
ancine. recording, examination Of title
revenue stamps, etc., to be at the cost OF
the purchaser.
GEORGE Z. HAMILTON,
Surviving Trustee.
Union Trust Building. Washington. d. C.
mar GETS