davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20
Normal University
Nas NcgaS.l

Ias Vegas.)
Two additions have recently
been made to the Normal faculty.
Miss Mary r. Tobey OF Pueblo,
Colo, has taken over the work of
Miss May Rees in the training
school, while Miss Rees is now
teaching Spanish during the abb
sence of Miss Marie Sena, who has
been i'll for some time. 1t is not
thought likely that Miss Sena will
be able to return for some time.
DR., David Bronstein, the recently
elected Jewish rabbi for the Tenn
pie Montefiore in Las Vegas, has
been employed for a special course
in philosophy. Dr. Bronstein is an
unusually valuable addition to the
faculty. He will in all probable
ity also teach history of educa-
ton.
The Normal university will not
close for the State Teachers assoc
citation, but will send a number of
representatives who will appear
on various programs. The rush of
actual school work and the press
ing need of out-of-town students
to use every day of their stay here
to the best advantage make
whole weeks vacation an unwlse
thing at this time. However,
President Wagner has arranged
that the Normal shall be we'll rep
resented at Albuquerque. Dean
Carroon, Miss Birdie Adams, Miss
Jeanette Inches, Miss Ethel Far
rell, Charles Il. Shank, Mr.. Nc
Glynn, Clark r. Persinger and
Miss Ida Harper and Miss Selma
Sizer will attend.
Term examinations will be con-
Quoted Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday, and school will be closed
Thursday and Friday, opening
with registration for the new term
the following Monday.
Basketball, both for boys and
girls, will be on deck very soon
now. The Normal girls squad al
ready numbers about 20 players
with first team possibilities, and
Coach Miller expects at least that
many out for tho boys team. A
schedule will be announced in the
near luture' Both teams VIII, or
COURSE, De wholly or high school
rank, thousht II IS possible that
colleSe team may also be organ
lied for local games.
Norman students nave been ac-
lige III me past rev weeks as out
5o,5, eiItei taiiIeis. Merhlce howe
tr ,,l,, gtgu an an 9IIslnaI reading on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20
RATION

At a regular meeting of the
knights of Columbus held in X.
p. hall Tuesday night, the follow
ing officers were installed: Cram
Knight, John 7. Murphy; deputy
grand knight, Ernest Brunelli;
chancellor. James J. Connolly; re-
oorder, Joseph j. Jacques; finan-
cial secretary, l.. ]. Walsh; treas
urer, Frank Quinn; Judge advo-
cate, w. r. Holly; warden, w. G.
Walsh; inner guard, Tom Murphy;
outer guard, August Sinico; trus.
tee. Thomas Mcbride; chaplain,
Father Roger Aull. Timothy +.
Murphy acted as district deputy
installing officer. After the cere-
monies a smoker and general good
time was held.
Mrs. NJ. II. Stowe entertained al
a bridge luncheon at the Elks' club
Thursday afternoon, the luncheon
commencing at l o'clock. About
sixty guests were present. The
color scheme was black and gold.
A three course luncheon was
served.
The tax rates for Colfax county
have just been received, accord
ing to the assessors office. State
taxes in this county will be an even
SIS per thousand; general county
taxes, $3.50; city OF Ration, $13.-
SO; and school district No. II,
1924 1-2. State AM general coun-
ty taxes amount to $24.69, an in
10 ct 90
thousand. Total taxes per thou
sand, In the city of Ration. will
amount to $41.43 1-2.
Mrs. J. T. Conway entertained
few women friends Wednesday
afternoon in honor Of her sister
in-law, Mrs. ]. H. Hudson.
Y. F. McAuliffe and Walter
Moore returned Wednesday from
several days spent in Denver.
where they went with a shipment
Of cattle. They report the Denver
weak on account of excess
al many as 1000 cat-
tie being received there In Il single
day.
The Hesperian Literary club met
with Mrs, A. II. Dardenp on Tues.
day afternoon. Roll call was an.
swered by a discussion by all mem
bcrs on Cities of the Y. s. =" which
was very interesting. Refrerh-
ments were served by the no tess
The Parent-Teachers association
met Wednesday afternoon IN the !
high school auditorium. IL p.
Julius Kuhnert, Miss
Gertrude Norman and Mrs. Whit
comb addressed the meeting. The |
president, Mrs. Rufus II. Garter, |
made several announcements. Four
delegates were elected to attend |
tho state meeting at Albuquerque |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20
HOT SPRINGS

The recent election on the cues.
tion OF establishing the county
high school in Hillsboro resulted
In favor of such establishing the
school. The vote stood 555 for
and 26l against, a total OF SIG
votes cast. The total in this cleo
ton is small compared with the
total for governor last year, which
was 1913, or with the vote for con.
gresham, which was 1881.
The many friends of Hilmer u,
James are glad to welcome him
back from under a specialists
care and treatment. which resulted
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04
O[D RAIL BOND QUESTION WILL
 BE AIRED AGAIN
Efforts Of 4 Counties To Se- cure Big Sum From State
 Is Carried To Courts

PHCENIX, June 3.-County attor. neys of Yavapai, Coconino, Pima and Maricopa counties held conference here today with c. B. Wilson, Of Flag. staff. special counsel for the counties, to prepare for hearing tomorrow in the Maricopa county superior court here in connection with an old rail road bond question.
 The four counties issued bonds amounting to approximately s1,000,000 between 1883 and 1887 for the build ing of railroad from Seligman through Prescott and Phoenix to Tue. son by the Missouri Pacific Railway Company. The bonds were delivered to the railway company, but the road nevels was built. The railway com pany sold the bonds to third party It is estimated that the bonds have cost the counties approximately $2,- 100000, including interest paid.
 When the territory of Arizona be- came a state, the congress of the United States set aside million acres of land to be sold by the state and the proceeds from the sale to be giv- en to the counties to reimburse them for the bonds.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04
26. A QUEER MISHAP


 We were driving along one of the beautiful roads in Westchester county when a grinding noise was heard and Edith brought the car to a sudden stop.
 Whats the natter asked George
 Edith muttercd something about the carhureter and jumped out of the car. | went with her. though I knew no moro about engines than did about Greek. George confessed he was equally ignorant.
 After lifting tho hood aud fussing with something Edith got back into the car and tried to start the engine. A whirring sound was the only re- suit. She tried again with no better success. For half an hour shc work. cd over the machine. What on earth can we do?'' walled Bot "I promised to be home | by 6. | know mother won't give Bob bic the right things Sor supper"
 George was coughing badly. T i wouldn be sorry, either, to get home" he sa;d. Edith was apparently at her wits end. Give me just few more min utcs, rorothy she begged, and theu if can't get the old bus running you and Tom had better take train Fortunately therc was station with | iu view.
 "l II 60 down aud see when there's q train back to the city volunteered George
 ''I don't think it's fair for Tom and
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04
Fiqht Break in Dike

LOLVELAND, Colo, June S.-Wa ter is pouring through a break four feet square in the south dike of Lake Loveland, on the south edge of this city, and virtually the entire popula tion is aiding in an effort to check the leak.
 At '9:30 o'clock tonight the Big Thompson river, which flows east out of Estes Park, washed out the Colo rado X Southern bridge one-half mile out of here and a wrecking crew is now attempting to build a structure that will enable trains to cross tempo rarily.
 The Loveland-Greeley irrigatins ditch is overflowing and water is run ming more than foot deep in the streets, It is feared the overflow from the lake will fill the irrigating ditches and endanger this entire section.
 A general alarm was sounded tC night at s o'clock and volunteer work CTS are piling rocks and bags of ce ment in the hole iu the dike In the lake dam,
 Basements of homes and business houses are filling with water.
 Residents in the lower part of the city are moving out to higher ground
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND!
 The Mans Side Of Married Life

me to leave you said Dot. Tt would be much better for George to take me home so he won't make his cold worse by riding back in au open car in the cold night air
 That's sweet of you. dear, agreed Edith. ITO tell the truth, have been representing myself for taking George out You wont mind staying here with me. Tom, will you? We'll man. age to get tow or something"
 had to express my willingness to stay, although didn't like the pros poet. Edith was startling enough when my wife was along as chapcr. one
 George returned with the informa. tiou that d train was due in 10 min utes. There wasn't apother for over an hour It seemed the part of WIS. dom for him and Dot to take the first train back to the city. George made only a feeble protest at going 1t was apparent that he felt far from well.
 All four of us walked down to the station. l had heard something of the vagaries of suburban schedules on Sunday, hut the tram was exactly on time. kissed Dot goodby and promised to get home as early as could
 Edith aud walked back to the c;;~
 Jump in she commanded. obcycd woudcringly, She got in | with me and pressed the sclr-Startur The motor spun as swiftly and truly as though there had been no mishap tro be Continued)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04
s HAVE NARROW ESCAPE AS LAR
 |S TURNED OVER
Two Women Are Slightly h. jured As Auto Hits Ruts
 On Douglas Road

A party consisting of MT. and Mrs. John Mcdonald, Mrs. Charles Wise and small daughter, and Mrs. Bertha Richie and small son, had a narrow escape from serious injury at about 7:45 o'clock last night when Ford automobile, driven by Mcdonald, over turned on the Douglas road about half mile out of Lowell.
 Mrs. Wise and Mrs. Richie were removed to the Copper Queen hospital by Deputy Sheriff Verne Lahore, who witnessed the accident, but it was found that their injuries were not seri- ous, and they returned to their homes later Mrs. Richie's shoulder was painfully injured, and the other mem- bers of the party were bruised and shaken.
 Mcdonald had taken his two daugh- ters, Mrs. Wise and Mrs Richie, for a short ride on the Douglas road At the point where the accident occurred the concrete paving is cracked and sunken in places. and he lost control of the car when a front wheel hit one of the sunken spots. The car went over culvert, hit bank, and turned over throwing the occupants out be- side the road. Deputy Sheriff LaMore was approaching from the opposite di- rection and saw the accident. He aid ed the injured people and then took them to the hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04
Charleston Dam Progress


 BENSON-At the meeting of the commercial club last Tuesday evening the president invited Engineer W. k. Elliott to give an outline of the pres ent status of the Charleston dam pro ject, and the members had the pleas use of listening to an interesting talk during the course of which Elliott stated that everything was leading up ito favorable situation. With the exception of the borings at the dam site, the preliminary work was about completed. The borings to determine the kind of foundation that will be necessary, were proceeding satisfac- torily, and it was thought that the re port would be ready and that an cleo tion could be held about the middle of July to vote for issuance of bonds in such sum as may be necessary. In 1 this connection, he mentioned that he considered his original rough esti mate quite conservative and felt sure that the amount originally named would be ample. Regarding the pros , pect off the sale of the bonds, Elliott said they were at present more sought after than any other bonds. Califor mia bankers who used to dodge them are now looking for them.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04
26 GRADUATED
 FROM HI SCHOOL

Commencement week in the Bis bee High School was brought to an end last night with exercises attend ing the graduation Of class of 26 students. and the formal dedication of the new high school building.
 Dr. R. B. von KleinSmid, president of the University of Arizona. deliv- erad masteIly address on educa- tion in the United States and the new conception of what education consists Of The speaker declared that it is becoming more and more apparent that education is not ob- tained. necessarily, within the four walls of school room. The school, he said. is simply much needed aid to education. He pointed to the fal- lacy of considering education to be the mastering of a school curricu- lum. It is the person who has ac- quired the ability to think, said Dr. von KleinSmid, whC is educated. He congratulated the residents of the Warren District on the interest they have taken in the public schools here. and the notable educational system that has been built up here.
 In presenting the diplomas to the numbers of the graduating class, Miss Elsie Toles. state superintend- ent of public instruction, told of the educational system in vogue here 30 or 5 years ago. Miss .Toles was a member of the first graduating class Of the Bisbee High School. She eX- pressed hope that the members of the 1921 graduating dass will real. ize the rich heritage upon which they are entering.
 The members of the June, 1921, graduating calss follows:
 Amy Ruth Adams. Wilber Lamb Bowers, James Joseph Caretto, Tom Harris Devine, William Loren Eel tus, Grace Amelia Hobbs, Louis Frederick Jackson. Samuel Earl AL len Kelly, Margaret Louise Moore. Ida Mae Peterson, Alice Irene Sel- leck, Mable Florabel Eugenia Smith, Jean Helen Waters, Eertha Elaine Bergquist. Huetta Marie Browne, Bertha Elizabeth Cary, Visa Nancy Lee Ewing. Elma Marie Hill, Alberta | isabelle Houle. Josephine Jeffrey, Helen Bernice Mcdonald, Helen Mar garet Okerstrom. John Byrd Salmon. Amos Joseph Shreve, Sarah Edith Thomas and Mary Agnes Winters.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04
The Restless Sex" With Marion Davies
 Feature At Eagle

Marion Davies, who will appear at the Eagle theatre today and tomorrow in her faster picture, "The Restless Sex" first Appeared on the stage with Fred Stone and the late Dave Mont gomery in Chin Chin" Subsequently she had prominent roles in The Gen. tury Girl" Miss 1919," Betty" and "Oh, Boy"
 It was Marion Davies beauty, ex- pressive eyes, and piQuant manner. isms, exhibited in the famous Zieg- field Follies, that gave her the oppor- tunity to enter motion pictures and develop into the talented emotional actress that she is today.
 Abandoning the stage for the screen, Miss Davies quickly became star and played the leading role in Run away Romany," for which she also wrote the scenario and titles. Her lat est picture is ''The Restless Sex a romance of very modern young woman, unfolded against the lavish background for which Robert W Chambers stories are famous. Ralph Kellard and Carlyle Blackwell portray the leading male roles. The picture which was directed by Robert Z Leonard, is Paramount release and was produced by Cosmopolitan Pro auctions.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04
For lsrQcr Fair

BENSON-At the regular meeting of the commercial club held at the Benson high school auditorium Tues day evening, much of interest was taken up, among the propositions be- ing a resolution to undertake to put over the county fair in Benson on a larger and better scale than last year.
 A committee from the Woman's s Club was present and offered the CO., operation of their organization toward making the county fair success pro- viding the commercial club would take the initiative and also assume all fi- nancial responsibility. This offer was accepted. L. Earl Matteson pledGed the support of the people of St. David, and a. motion to have a committee of the commercial club. including repre- sentatives of tbe Woman's Club con- fer with the county supervisors at Tombstone June 6. with regard to q eraut from the fund available for this purpose, was carried.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04
Plan To Encourage
 Auto Travel To Be
 M- de Thursday Eve

Warren District citizens who are in. teroSted in encouraging auto tra, el ovor the Bankhcad highway. through Bl bee, Douglas and other southern A'izuna towns, will meet next Thurs dry evening at the offices of the NNar- n District Commercial Club to per ret the organization ol the Warren District unit of the Southwestern Bankhead Highway Association.
 Detailed plans for a vigorous cam. paign to increase the amolnt of mo. tor travel through this section of tlle country over the only cross-country highway open 365 days year. will be formulated at the meeting Thursda,.
 Preliminary plans were discuspcd last night by tue. good roads commit. tee of the commercial club, and a s7e. cial comnittee of 20 was named to interest every resident of the district in the Southwestern Bankhcad Asso- citation.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04
NUi inE WARD.HEELER'S WAY

To three = yearsa ago was a g month a Bisbee. succeed to stick sticking without results seon quit ob in alroado
  whether o you through association with him. Wichita trying the
  running business basis without regard to politics
  himself valuable he director  O $4,OOO a saln city and offered seon $5oOo He job.
  living they
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04
'EE1z EE||'1''z'''''''.?gIql lsZ2l!
"One Hour Before Dawn

The power of suggestion plays an important part in "One Hour Before Dawn" Mansfield Scotts mystery drama which introduces H. B. Warner to the pathe program, and which is at the Lyric today.
 In discussing the theme of this un- usual story, Mir. Warner recalled the experience of noted London special ist and close friend of his who actu: ally cured d woman of the morphine habit by use of the power of sugges- tion.
 The patient was seriously ill before the specialist was called He told her that sue would be dead in d year if she kept up the use Of morphine. and refused to take her case unless she put herself absolutely in his hands.
 She finally agreed. He began treat ment by administering ever decreasing quantities of the drug until, at the end Of month. the injections consisted of nothing but sterilizcd water. At the end of the year he told her that she was absolutely cured, because she had had no morphine for eleven months. In this manner she was cured simply through the power oi suggestion
 In One Hour Before Dawn IT. E Warner believes that he committed | murder, but 1t was nothing more or less than the power of suggestion thai had 'csfabiishcl' this belief in hi, mind, This Jesse D Hampton featur, IS said to bc ouc of the most bafflint mystery photographs of the year.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04
With Police Force

DOUGLAS-Charles Griffith, who resigned from the police department to take a position with the customs service. has returned to the depart ment and is acting night sergeant. Claude Towpshen, who has been night sergeant for the past year, is spending an indefinite vacation in Texas with his mother. Sergeant Townshen will return some day, but the exact length of his vacation is undecided. Griffith has been with the customs service at Nogales. and reports that business conditions in that town are good
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04
MARSHALL DAM
 MAY GIVE WAY
CONTINUED. FROM PAGE oNEI

points near the state asylum at S:30 o'clock.
 Troop c, Colorado National Guard, along the banks of both the Arkansas and Fountain rivers. The electric light plant went out of commission at S:35 p. m., and the city is in dark ness.
 Torrential rains, draining in the Fountain river, which runs through the city toward the east, were de scending. The levee west of the city has not broken, but the water was reported at the top. of it.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04
Condition Serious

DOUGLAS-Judge J. M. Cabell, of Courtland who came here several days ago for an operation. and is now in the Calumet hospital, is reported to be in a critical condition, and has not improved noticeably in the iasr two or three days. He is pioneer of Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04
Makinu Good

WlELCOX-j Impressed with the training being given the inmascs vr the Fort Grant Industrial School, Ray moDd Earhart, state treasurer on his return from an inspection trip yester- day declared that he believed, with few exceptions, the boys and girls will turn out to be useful citizens.
 It was the first survey of the school made by Earhart in his official capar- fly as member of the board efidireri tors of state institutions As sheriff oG santa Cruz county be has had oc casion 10 go to Fort Graut. but never has had the opportunity to make q close study of the situation such as that afforded him this week.
 He particularly noted the spirit ol content of the more than 100 boys and girls who are being given chance
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04
Cochise County News Briefs

by the state to make good. The con- tentment he believes is largely due to the attitude taken by Superintendent
 Larson whose policy is to treat the children as if they were his own. In terest in manual training and domes- tic science is shown by the boys and girls who are being given vocational courses along with their school work.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04
$25OO AN ACRE

TUE avocado alligator a limited supply exceeded by the growing demand It's O from Central of trees the Meanwhile planted orchard
 Plant development which be tor ten Meanwhile in restaurants that
 Xrsy remain every except mine They get coming and going
 Sometimes it of a timoo sell woman 20 cents worth
 What youV expression pick up of 
 
 Timber supply has heads , W# ttl # u Secretary Hughes uso abeso gloves Some omorcno walkers thsuG clerks. Allies find Poles full of splrer.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04

Charles M. Renaud, the Pearce mer- chant, has brought suit in the superior court at Tombstone against the Cen tral Butte Mining Company for debt in the sum of $s96.51
 Ida May Brooks has been granted a divorce in the superior court at Tombstone from Thomas H. Brooks.
 On the probate side of the superior court at Tombstone proceedings in the various estates follow:
 Est. William T. Williams; decree establishing notice to creditors.
 Est. R. K. Haverty; order appoint ing James Kelly, Lon Parker and j. c. Wetmore appraisers; also order of publication of notice to creditors.
 Est. James Scow; order appointing Michael Ohl, J. L. Perkins and Lon Haley appraisers.
 Est w. H. Dunham; order fixing June 6, 19291, day of hearing of petition of J. L. Durham for letters of admrn.
 Est. J. H. Brandon; order appoint ing June II, 1921, day for probate of will. 4.
 Est. Aloysius Y. Wright; order ap- pointing Sarah B. Wright admrx.
 Estate Conroy Minors; order fixing June 8, 1921, day of hearing petition of Mona E. Beckstead for letters of guardianship
 Est. Jess H. Fisher; order fixing June s, 1921, day of hearing Ictition of Mary Fisher for letters of admrx.
 Est. Peter Haviiand; order appoint ing J. H. Calvert, H. E. Dugan and F. H. Fisher appraisers.
 Est. George Gudelj; decree of dis tribution of residue of estate as fol lows: One-half each to the father and mother of $3.O5S.39.
 Est. William J. Gopman: orGer ap- proving account.
 Est. James D. Harney; order of pub lication of notice to creditors.
 Est. William Howard Callister; or der fixing June 13, 1921, day of hear ing petition of Margaret Callister for letters of administration.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04
Ore Is Shipped

CORRESPONDENCE cars of silver lead ore went to Fl Paso yesterday. Slowly the shipments are picking up. but it will be a long time before we get back to normal shipments. This will not be done until the compressor is again in commission at the Boom shaft and that depends on circum- stances.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04
Who Wants Pet?

TOMBSTONE-Judge w. A. Fowler, Of the Abstract, Title Insurance ana Trust Company, several days ago cap tured a Gila monster, which is good specimen. If anyone wants it either for mounting or to send to some zoo. Judge Fowler is looking for someone to take the monster off his hands and has written to several zoos.