davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
AIRIsTCo sCHooI-P. t. A.
MEETING.

Tho Parent-Teacher association
held their regular monthly meetlng
Friday night at the school house.
After the business meeting n program
was rendered which VAS enjoyed by
about one hundred and fifty. Refresh
ments were served. The teachers of
the school are Mrs NJ. l.. worth.
Misses Mabel Mcdonald. Anna Me-
Guire. Concha leon. Stella Duran.
Dolores Garcia. The program a
Plano solo, Mrs. stanley Vivian.
Recitation. "Mammn's Hired GIRL
Domctria Herrera.
Paper. THE Good Of r. T. A."
Mrs. John Parker.
Chorus Song Of Spring"
Negitation. THE Village black
smith. Prank Candaleria.
kecitation. Five tittlo Chickena."
five first grade pupils.
p%ccitaiton. "our Flag" three pri-
mary girls.
chorus. Beautiful Isle OF Some
where"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
FOURTH WARD

Tests for the measurement 81
ability In silent reading. issued by
the Russell Sage Foundation. were
held at Fourth ward Friday after
noon. The two highest grades in
tests not only measure the ability
20 read rapidly and with intelligence.
but 20 follow directions, 20 bc exact
and To be precise.
A remarkable record was made by
Virginia Johnson. a pupil In high
fourth grade, The required numOer
Of exact answers TO make n perfect
grade In this room was 10 Virginia
Johnson had Is correct The
average result was a falling below
the number set.
The standings Of the room ran ~
follows.
Low seventh grade - Winlfr0d
tStamm and Robert Petit.
High sixth grado-Lewis Steven
son.
Low sixth Rrade-Mlskel Cain aud
! DO Wit Leftwitch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
HIGH SCHOOL

tReported by Vera Ritienhouse.)
A picture Of tho scholarship society
ENLARGED and done In sepla was given
o. the high school By the Mllner stu.
do. The picture will be framed and
hung IN the picture gallery ON ths
third floor.
The Roosevelt society met Tuesday
Afternoon. The question for debate
Waa; Resolved. that China y. ould
be put under the tutclago OF Japan. d
An assembly WINS called "Wednesday
morning. Col. n. A. Havers gave an
interesting illustrated lecture on The
Evolution Of the PEN lie proved
that the pen IN mightler than the
sword.
Angie Sarah Stinson IN a new men,
Der Of the freshman class.
The art clnasea will have an cx-
hibit In May.
The senior play was indeed n sue
cess. f6s6.2S was cleared, and will
80 to la Reata. The matinee almost
paid the expenses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
CENTRAL SCHOOL.

A test rent out by tho Russell Sage
Foundation for the measuring Of abil-
ity In silent readine was held Thurs
day az Central school when seven sec
lions OF the seventh grade were as
sembled for the purpose. This con-
sists OF 20 prohicmH In silent read
Ing: child reads n paragraph
In which he In required 10 do n cer-
tain thing. The test calls for pre-
cision IN following OF directions and
for attention 20 details. AZ well a.
speed In reading. The pupils In the
seventh grade are required TO COM
plete ~ OF the problems 10 make n
grade OF 100 per cent. The results
are TO be announced next week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

school were chosen last week. The
motto IL Push forward" The flower
Il a salmon pink rose.
Miss rims class In art has done
some good work In water color this
spring. the principal studies being
spring flowers.
These pupils made 100 In their
arithmetic test last week Charles
Rice. Robert Bolts. Arnold Roscn-
waid and Mildred Freed.
Louise Oestrelch has returned 10
school after an Illness OF three
weeks duration.
Arbor day at Library school was
celebrated with n trip 20 the ~
where the forest films were seen.
and with a talk In h afternoon BY
one Of the forest service men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
SECOND WARD

In the high fourth grade pcnmnn-
ship buttons were recently awarded
90 Anna Montova. Bculah Rector,
Janice Parkins. GwerGolyn Edmunds
and Helen Antoine.
Tho pupils IN the high third grade
who have tho greatest number Of
marks for highest grades are Libor-
alto Lopez. Clarence Modyman. Paul
Fredcricks and Robert Tartar.
The pupils who made the highest
marks for tho month in Miss Sheri-
dams room are Enos Frnnccschini,
pumulda pacheco. Irene Ballantync.
clayton Babcr. Antonio Barela, Mig
uel Luna and Trinidad Lujan.
Karl Daily Of Miss Bcntley's room.
reports the news from his Don as
follows;
The ones who have written let
ters 20 cities Of he United States are
as follows. Melvin Smith. Margaret
Garcia. Eluteria Garcia and irene
Mitchell. These have also had an
Hwcrs
we aro proud Of our henlth ban.
nor. We have only ono red star fol
not being clean
Lola Rival. in Miss selma Andor,
SONS room tho low firFt grade, 4,
the best spanish American pupil In
hor class. as far as UNDERSTANDING
what she reads is concerned. Sh,
can translate nearly everS lesson
word for word. into Spanish.
Raymond Bnrola. .an ~1i-year-old
boy In Miss Anderson's room, dad
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

High fifth grade-Robert Mac
Pherson and Ruth Mann.
Low nth Erade-Evelyn Walters
twho made 10 and Grace Robinson.
Hieh fourth-Virsinla johnson and
Aldon Coo.
Low fourth grade-scott Hayden
and Howard Allen.
The pupils of Miss WlkInson's
sixth grade spelling CLASSES have ac.
copied a challenge 90 hold n match
text Friday with Mra Moorc'a Glasses
Of the First ward.
Miss Minnie Diehl. who has beer
seriously ~ with pneumonia for the
past fortnight, II reported somewhat
better. Miss Diehl has been granted
leave Of absence for the remainder
% the year, n Miss valyne Galley
or Tyrone Ia substituting FOR her.
4 new pupil has been enrolled in
the sixth grade. Her name liz Jean
bisbce. and she comes from San
Diego, Cal
A tree guessing contest was held
In the low seventh grade last Friday,
Arbor day. ana these pupils, all OF
whom guessed rs trees or more, were
the winners: Raymond Hogan. Carl
! ovitt, Nell Fox, Junior Conneil.
Frances Orwell, Delta Montonya.
Beulah Kahnt. Charles Otcro, Ida
Honakcr. Russell Mead. Bernlce Brls-
tow, Lorene BachuA Meredith crlm,
Harold Cote. James Tnkey, Cailie
Lynch. Harry 1.uckctt. BENJAMIN
Osunn and Jack Clarkk.
These event graders have made
p average in their spelling for the
week; Neil Fox. Carl Levitt. Ray
mond Hogan, Frances Otweil and
Iorcnc nachuH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

cert career. under The auspices OF the
Fortnightiy club at the High school
auditorium last night. The pupils
attended IN a body. showing their adj
miration me appreciation Of their
former school mates talent and wish
him every success possible in a mual-
cal world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
SCHOOL NOTES.

Josephine Capt.
Mr.. Louis Meefan. a former pupil
of 81. Mary's school. opened his con
An Onset.
Two hundred doiiarsi That's n
rather large fee for your treatment.
doctor"
mot az all. You save that amount.
az least. In the diet I prescribed for
you."-Enld (Okla.D News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

Tho pupils Of this school were given
a lecture BY Professor Garcia. pro-
ffaaor OF agriculture AZ the New
Mexico Agriculture College. encourag-
ing small gardens for each pupil. cx-
plaining the preparing o. the soil.
The pupils q the second grade en-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
CALL UP

When you want competent Help.
a Room. 10 buy Anything. TO sell
Anything, phone Sf6. An expert
enced Want Ad Taker' will an
swer and % ready 10 take your ad
" you phone H.
Herald Want Ad Takers" are
thoroughly trained Advertising
writer's They have been instructed
In the art OF writing WANT ADS
that PULL II you do not know
exactly how your ad should be
worded these operators will help
you.
REMEMBER: We have q clas-
s~ifcation for every purpose and
results for those who use them.
Phone 345
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

LIBRARY SCHODL.
The class flower and the class mot
20 Tor the graduates from Library
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
FORDS CUT $1OO
 ON GASOLINE BILLS
Other Cars Show Proportionate
 Saving

A new carburetor which cuts down gasoline consumption of any motor and reduces gasoline bills from one- third to one-half Is the proud achievement of the Air-Friction Car buretor Co.,, 515 Madison St.. Dayton, Ohio. This remarkable invention not only increases the power of all motors from 80 to 50 per cent, but enables every one to run slow on high gear It also makes it easy to start Ford or any other car in the coldest weather. You can use the very cheapest grade of gasoline or half gasoline and half kerosene and still get more power and more mile- age than you now get from the highest test gasoline. Many Ford owners say they now get as high as 45 to 50 miles to a gallon of gaso- 7 line. So sure are the manufacturers of the immense saving their new carburetor will make that they off, fer to send 1t on 30 days trial to every car owner. Can be put on or taken off in few minutes by any one. All who want to try 1t should send their name, address and make of car to the manufacturers at once. They also want local agents. to whom they offer exceptionally large profits. Write them today.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
MANY FROM SOUTH ID GROSS ON ZR-2.
 V
Southern States to Be Well Represented When Blimp
 Sails From England
By Associated Press

Washington, August 13.-Sou.hern states will be well represented among the men on the navy's ig tirigible ZR-2 when it sails away from Howden. England, probably August %, on it's transatlantic air voyage for LakehursL \. J. One of the watch officers is Lieut.. Henry w. Hoyt. of Clearwater, Fla, and the assistant engineer will be Chief Macbinist Shine s. Halliburton, of Macon, Ga Among tN triggers will be Maurice Lay. of Greensboro, N. e., and among the mechanics will be Charles w. Cass, of Jacksonville. Fla; Lloyd E. Crowl,f of south Caro- lima, and Llewellyn Stevens, of At 'lanta, Ga. One of the radio opera tors will be John T. Robertson, chief electrician, of New Smyrna, Fla.
 Lieutenant Hoyt who is 31 years old. is native of Clearwater, Fla, graduated from the naval academy in 1914 and specialized in kite balloon duty at sea. He won navy cross during the war.
 Lieut.. Commander. Valentine N. Bieg, a native of Alexandria, Va, whose home is at Byrn Mawr, Pa. is senior engineer officer of the ZR-2. Lieutenant Commander Richard E.. Byrd, Jr., (retired}, air navigation officeH of the vessel, is native of Winchester, Va, making his home in Washington, D. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
HAGEN TO WAsHINCToN

huntsville, August -(Special) )- Sergt. w. o. Einbrey of the metro politan police department at Wash ington came to Huntsville yesterday afternoon and departed this morning for Washington with w H. White, an Atlanta man, who has been travel ing for Philadelphia house, as his prisoner. White is wanted in Wash ington on<a charge of manslaughter. .45 calibre pistol in grip belong ing to White is said to have explod- ed in the union station at Washing ton last Friday and killed a porter who was handling the baggage. The grip was. seized by the police and an examination of it's contents showed who the owner was and disclosed that he was coming to Huntsville White was arrested immediately after his arrival here. When arrested he de- clared that his grip had been stolen, but it has later become known that the grip had been seized by the police, and that he departed from Washing ton without knowing of the fatal accident. White says the revolver was a relic of the Spanish American war, and he had been carrying 1t around in his baggage several years
 not paying enough attention to it to know whether or not it was loaded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
REV. ENGLAND DIES
 FROM SNAKE BITE
Was Bitten Month Ago While Seining, the Reptile Weigh-
 ing Forty Pounds

Albany, August 14-(Special. )- Funeral services were held Friday afternoon for Rev. William A. Eng land, minister of the Southern Meth odist church, who died Thursday night at the Benevolent hospital here from the effects of a bite from snake.
 MT. England was bitten one month ago, while he was seining with party of neighbors in the drying head waters of Flint creek, near his home in the Johnson Chapel commu- nity, Lawrence county. The snake was a cottonmouth. After 1t had bitten MT. England, other members of the party killed the reptile, which is said to have weighed 40 pounds.
 MT. England was bitten just above the ankle It is said that the effect of the poison was almost instanta- neous and he fell while getting out c. :. the water. Hesewas brought here several days ago for treatment and after suffering terrible agony. 1t was decided to amputate his left leg in an effort to save his life. The oper- ation was performed at the hospital here Thursday afternoon. The poi son had entered Immediately into the vein In the leg just above the ankle bone, it was stated, and rapidly spread.
 MT. England is survived by his wife two young children and his parents. MT. and Mrs, Phile England, who also seside In the Johnson Chapel neighborhood. Interment was made there.
 The death of the unfortunate man Was the first fatality from snake bite m North Alabama for several years, although several persons have been reported in a serious condition as resultof poisoning by reptiles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14

enemies of Muscle Shoals, that the government in fulfilling the proposed Ford contract would be compelled to expend not s3o000,000 but approxi- matey $60.000,000. It is known that the Secretary has been informed that 1t would be difficult for him to secure the necessary appropriation at this time, when every effort is being made to reduce expenses.
 Great pressure is being brought to bear on the Secretary by southerners in Congress in the hope that he will accept the Ford proposition. Repre- sentatives from practically every southern state have petitioned him thIs week This afternoon Represen- tatives Almon of Alabama and Jaco- way of Arkansas interviewed him, and subsequently, issued statements in behalf of Ford.
 The Secretary gave them no infor- ation of definite character.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
Relieved Many, After : Years of Suffering, Within 72 HourA of Pains in Heart, Chest and Arms, Difficult Breath and Smothering SpeIlA without Drugs and Medicines.

Heart trouble is today the deadliest ef all diseases and more fatal than Tuberculosis. Over one hundred and sixty thousand Americans are being Killed every year through Heart and Circulatory Troubles, which are con stantly increasing, the fatalities being more than one-third greater than In caused by Heart Disease. And yet the wonderful Discovery of q Scientist, MT. R. V. Walden, and the almost miraculous results he is obtaining in restoring chronic sufferers of these fetal diseases and prolonginR their lives. without the use of druGs, medi- eines. serums and operations. shows that the true causes have never been understood. for without a removal of chose causes that are responsible in producing the symptoms of these and Improvement and final relief can be
 fhrourh the successful results of his drufless Method, he has proved that ninety-nve suiferers of Heart Trouble, Angina Pector1s, Cardiac As- thms, Hardening of AHsFies. HiRh Blood Pressure aud Kidney Com Dlatpts out of every hundred. can nov be permanently restored, .renein vel md sst q new lsass oa life. without
 dtssassd heart is rarsay ever Sound. This has been proved con e11Gtvely through examinations after 0aatA. of those having succumbed - ho6N trouble. and the astonishtpk lRef has been revealed that in ONLY E HEARTS IN 4 HUNDRED III sny destruet1vs oIea1tc chanee4 taksr plane. n Sank ths hsast ifsAn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
F ATE 0F MUSCLE.
 SHOALS KNOWN BY. TUESDAY, PROBABLY.
Secretary of War Indicates to Newspaper Correspondent That Something Would
 Break Early In Week
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The ARe-Heraid
 800 Davidson Building

Washington, August 13.-(SpeciaL) The Secretary of War indicated to newspaper correspondents this after noon that there would be certain de- velopmnets in the Muscle Shoals sit- uation after Tuesday of next week"
 He did not specify, however, and there is doubt as to whether the de velopments" will consist of new of fers, or a statement by the Secretary setting out his opinion of the proposi- tion submitted some time ago by Henry Ford.
 MT. Weeks stated that the amend ments which would be required to the Ford offer were material" It is thought that the Secretary is having trouble in adjusting the requirement of Ford that his ownership endure for 100 years, with the federal power act, which limits ownership of projects to 50 years.
 Enemies Busy
 It is understood. too, that Mir. Weeks has been informed by certain republicans in Congress. long bitter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
J. $. FIGURING ON
 CONF FERENCE COST
Tentative Estimates of Ex- penses Considered But No
 Conclusions Reached
Rx Assnciated Press

Washington. August 13.-While re- plies were awaited to the disarm;.- ment conference invitations the ad- mini nistration today made it's first sur vey of the probable financial cost of the meeting. The estimates con- sldered were entirely tentative, com clusions being delayed pending more definite formulation of the confer ence plans themselves. It was in- dicated. however, that an additional appropriation of perhaps two or three hundred thousand dollars might oc requested soon of Congress. The subject was discussed, so far as present information would permit, at meeting today between President Harding, Director General Dawes of the budget, and Under Secretary Fletcher of the state department, who has been placed in charge of physical arrangements for the con ference. No announcement followed and 1t was said that further con sultations would be held later.
 Press dispatches reflecting uncer- tainty abroad as to who will pay the expenses of the delegations of other powers here failed to draw any statement of policy from this gov- since the conference negotiations be- gan that the United States was mak- ing no preparations to assume lia- bility for such expenditures.
 So far as the financial plans have progressed they are said to provide only for such expenses as may be Ii'- cured by the American delegates themselves and by the conference as whole under such headingst as printing. office space for general of ficials of the conference, and the preparation of data for general use.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
Heart Attacks, Angina Asthma, Slnothering
 Difficult Breath
important Discovery of Scientist Through Which 95% of Sufferers of These Otherwise Fatal Diseases Can Now be Relieved Successfully and Life
 Prolonged, Without Dugs and Medicines

orssns of the entirs Body in ninety dye cases out of q hundred. Hence, the uSual treatment of tho. heart, with strong heart stimulants. is wrong and ne s1a Saund mdy to e1S fa,i iI ,r sH siytpr % inc looked for relief. as the heart itself b not responsible. but generally the abdomen, distended with sases, or sn enlarged hver. which preesee against the hesrt. crowding and displaeing it. interfere with the functions of the heart. disturbing 1t.
 MT. walden's Method is fully ex- iiiustrsted c6ok which viii be sent to sufferers, free, upon receipt of de- scription of their symptoms. Many lives have been saved and prolonged by the Walden Method. without drugs, Here are few extTacts from their own signed and sworn-to statements. ters of responsible men relieved, will gladly be sent:
 graduate of Bellevue Medical College, wears ago retired from basiness at a great financial 1oss. upon the earnest advice of my physician. had been treated by nine different physicians Hardening of Arteries and B Q d of Breath, Choking and Fullness in Chest. Sinking ssnsstion. Dizzy and Fainty speils and Vertigo. The Hish Blood Pressure caused Throbbing in my Head and Neck, Pains in back of Herd and Hear. Could only walk SnaRms of 1y Heart Under Prof. Waidsn's cafe the Hsart Attacks of Angina Pecforts left pe at once In an the other symptems Of many yeerv' sianding kGvs sever treubled nc si4ce. and Work hard now svAry. day. Ny improvement has besp vo1dss4ul end ! feei that Prof. Walden has made me . Neil nan sgatn.
 Judes '. N. D.. vritss: .ElRht yesrs afo I vss {oyesd to give ID my pro7 fessioa sud ret1ve from the bench. due te Angtns FectcriA Not day .or that ! did not eu6ar of severs psans h ny Hsast chesk eheuldsrs end
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14


 1919 on the subject of occupation of the left bank of the Rhine which France held necessary as a guaran- tee of the execution of the treaty and against another invasion.
 David Lloyd George regarded such an occupancy as unjustifiable, use- less and dangerous.
 These differences still exist in the supreme council. Can they eyer be eliminated? 1t is very doubtful. But at least we can try not to aggra- vate them by inexcusable errors. Take for instance, the strange comparisons in English newspapers between Silesia and Alsace Lorraine. where in both the premises and conclusions are false. The Daily Chronicle. a sup posed Lloyd George organ, says that "by taking Alsace Lorraine fpom France, Germany rendered necessary sooner or later war in which France would strive to regain her lost pro- vinces' This same paper concludes: France is committing in Silesia the same mistake Germany made in AL sace Lorraine"
 Distorts the Facts
 It seems inconceivable that great paper could distort the plainest his- torical facts in. such manner. To
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14

believe the Chronicle, France planned proposed for and declared war to re- take the provinces annexed by force and without a plebiscite in 1871. Who does not know that Nhls is the exact contrary of the truth? For 40 years. France carried her wound silently, enduring patiently Germanys provo cations of 1881, 1SS7,-1905, 1908. 19Qy and 1911. Despite the German men ace. France reduced her military ser vice in 1905 and again in 1908. In 1914, France withdrew her forces 10 kilometers from the frontier to avoid the risk of clashes with the Germans. War was sought, prepared for, and declared in 1914 not by France, robbed of her territory, but by Germany, un- satisfied with the old conquests, and desiring new.
 So we see that no comparison is possible. It was because she sue ceeded in graspings Alsace Lorraine in 1871 that Germany sought to grasp our northern mining basin iii 1914. Thus the "error" which the Chronicle impugns to France, falls back upon itself. The more Ger many gets, the more she wants. If given the Silesian industrial region, she would immediately demand all of Silesia.
 1871 and I9f4
 How can anyone compare what happened in 1871 with 1914? In 1871 Germany snatched two provinces which unanimously desired to remain French. She held no plebiscite but just took them. Today in Upper Si- lesia vote has been taken, which procedure Germany certainly would not have permitted if she had been the victor in the war. Even with non resident votes admitted in viola tion of the treaty of Versailles, All of the Silesian people voted Polish against 7-l1 voting German. In the face of this England proposed to give Germany s-11 and Poland 2-1i. France refused. What in all this resembles 1871? The allied and associated nations, largely through their governments fault but partly through circum- stances. have for months failed to measure up to the tasks which the problems of world peace and progress impose. It is great mistake to com plicate their difficulties and widen their misunderstanding by distorting the plain truths of recent history to make sterile controversy.