davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
School News Notes
Incentive to Pupils;
Principal Reports

one of the o!'y school principals
reported this week that Dee had
had many expressions ur IpprD,tH-
ton OF tn" notes Iu IN, school
news department. aud that they
bad been Hu incentive To- 10, chill
dr'n to impruy, their work in
many branches. To see their
names iu the paper is, To- many.
q contamination d,youtly 20 b,
wished ana the honor rolls iu as
tendance. spelling, mathematics
ana ponmunship are gradually
growing. one 81 the visiting
patrons stated that her attention
had been called to her little diugh-
tors name on the poumuuship
honor roll, that she had clipped
the article ana sent It back to her
husband lu Chicago lie had rec
piled Immediately, greatly pleased
that his ma" glrl had gotten men
tiou iu the paper, FOR lror school
work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
FIRST WARD

First ward school presented r. gala
seen, 40 the art exhibit Yesterday
atf-rH uuu an rooms showing some
Dit ut arr work that reflected q SEASON
iu the school year Each room had
SOM, uotnhl" work, and each teacher
hn. som" potential Michael Angelo Or
Rosa Bouhour
I'm Miss Juuo W1Ish's room. the
trs' prads there are samples Of
work done throughout the y,ar-the
story of G-old"nhair and Tie Three
Bear illustrated uy Cut-uuf pictures
pasted ON mounting paper. little
Dutch children tn costumes OF red
and blue. snow scenes. marhl" bags
baskets. and 20 fish bowl of t]ranspnr-
ou' paper pasted IN the window. sew
,r1I uf"-Iikp fish and a piece Of sea
weed floating iu its depths
On Miss Shoup's room, the Nith
grade. there are "a number OF snow
scenes and paintings that illustrate
stories but Of especial interest are
three dollhouse rooms furnished
throughout iu paper furniture Dos
fhI'' of tho pupils one was dom,
uy walter GruNott and iH Bon blue and
white complete from curtain rode Coo
iiur--npiod piano lamp Another Iy
npmotriu Hach.cu. b. well done bon
white ana % golden brown. Very pum-
u'''s'F and neatly furnished Nm
Other one d. TN. work of Euuipu Seal
Huu'smuu. and is furnished in yellow
and white. Thor, is "A WHITING d,sk
and 70 tuhl, with e. pot ~ flowers.
The, three children displayed DNrrp-
tipUHl talent Boo Japanese DultrI.r-
80 f.,g.,.r. ...,, .,pi,J ,,.r o..
.,rn., r.,t e., ,r.. b, btrb
ru,.g ..,,rtry
'
.h' '''''" Nl'u' ". .N
'Nh','' ""s hlihn'I on ul''
' ''t' i,''' ~
non N.it'a y ,los7 -Sli,n l's'+'T
IN ,''.lI' '',hN HhI ""'''
'N' '."" fI""' 'l"" on,
I-." i''N'7 IN ~
lNI'''I'' .''' ''I'H' "n l''
l'''' '''. D" WY, "n'o
.'' '.''' ""'' u"
lay
Harris 'in-.H. On p slN'h Ef'"'
had ono panel of mo school room
wall given ".'' 'u hl- Work hin'
which consisted of oils ana W1i'
'oIor7 on" oi these was "a ihna.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05

70 whit, ulIiu. 90 ban, tree. u uttl,
group 81 trees iu the background. and
IA" footsteps OF 90 rabbit, who's. little
ears appeared from th, door OF his
house az the foot ct the tree. Thor,
results were only obtained by stress
ing certain points time Hud again"
lightuo-s ur touch boo utrtiCuldI-an
by having thc child come to the
teachers desk ana do 1t under her
direction.
other first grade work was cN-
hibitcd I'm Miss S%wayu,s room and
tiiss Filcr's. wh.r fruit-hask,ts.
snow men. and illustrated verses
were the most popular features
lu b econ grade. th'r" were
cut-uut figures on e ,ulur,d back
ground. amt the titl' printed and cut
and pasted. explaining the picture
This and stall uin pictures. as we'll
800 landscapes, attracted favorable
attention
III, third grade room had "a most
"fasCiuHtIug sand table. with the story
pf Robinson CIusu'. which the t"IDu-
rr had read tu the children. repro
ducod In detail. a glass lake had 90
sail boat and 90 canoe and a tuttl,
slipping from the sand into the water.
Thcrc wcr" tail palm trees made from
green paper, Robinson Crusu" and
his man Friday cat from paste board
| standing close To- 70 Wrll-hullt stock
ad". Within Ch" stu,kadv was the
thatch built against the Gin, and "a
ladder leading to tho lockout point
His parrot WIS pcr,h"d con the stock
ado. and his dog stood uy There
was "a patch ut WEE sIuu. and Fri
DAYS Footprint clearly there. This
ecraniums ana SOME very good land
I HsHuss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05

Hratcd ut the tabl, \ lovely cotdr
Hchom" Of pink ana white was carried
IN I ccutotpivcV or punk roses
pink candles lighting the table, uud
tho duiutiost OF pink and white place
cards. Dinner was served Iu four
courses Dancing began 4uou after.
ana continued without 20 dull moment
until q late hour.
Thittl.twu of the convent girls
heard Arthur Middleton last Monday
evening pf Tine high school audito-
rum. and enjoyed the very rare treat.
The girls were ,l1p"rou'd by Mrs
| AIlLuL 1. k.LIL-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
NEWS.


tBy Celia Garcia)
The pupils IN Miss kedlDNS room
have been very much Interested 100
making "a sand table Tor The Three"
Bears Abe Roddy ana walter
Rosenberg made tn. house which has
an upstairs. bth,r children made
tho furniture, carried TN" sand %
arranged the house flur"nCio Mar
uncz cut and Culur"d e. poster ui
TIL. Tire. Bears, t1fth grad'1.
The -rpud ward had u complete"
exhibit todny-ayt day IN tho pubic
schools Of the city. some rooms de-
soryr especial mention, aud some
children, also, among the latter ih'
work ~ Joss CtstlluA 80 Miss Shcrl.
dams room standing prominently.
jos, dtd a number Df lnduiu lnI-.
landscapes aud fluwers thst showed
exceptional talent, ana were worry
neatly done.
tn, following was written about
the exhibit iu his room, ~ PAU
Ir,1rrItks. a third grade boy
Let us go 90 the circus psT1j'
What do YOU go. I see the elephants
horses. bears and fierce tigers bod
cages L"ok, at the funny clown,
riding uu 1u elephant. They are al.
going To- the big circus tent
now kh TOO NI' 'N'NNANNF
You can got amy KIND OF q suit, ever
~uyorllls and baseball suits.
Sow W. will 20 Co the TOY shop
where YOU can % guns, horns. balls
wagons. ana drums for the boys ana
dolls. stoves and dishes for the gifl.
N,Nt we wI! go Co. 'h' art gallery
Sc, the pretty moonlight scenes un'
th, little Eskimo boy ln the cold
north
Robinson Cruso,'- island Is here
/ too. You gau see his nous" viii
TN, niph fence around his ladder and
J his raft. Friday is with him tud Sc
is Dds faithful dog.
IN the nfth grade CNiiss Bentley
J ruuml. the children wLu hHN, hHl
twenty or more perfect lessons ia fh'
various subjects, during tho last iuu
weeks. are. Ail,ou Elpiu, at, EurlD'
Mitchell. 58; Audrey Rutherford, 90
Evelyn Rosenberg, a., May Surrai
gs June Ray, 32i Martha ko'st,l
~ lrcuo Bilycu. 80; Ruth DAILY, ~
Ted Adams. 80, Lewis Harris, ~"
Irene Mitchell, "a; Vim, Blank, 30
Marjorie Hagman, 49, John brooke
%. Kari Daily, 20, Ncrina Horne
go Elut'ria Garcia, %; ortun smith
g.. h,Hthaul,l Field, 90, Josephine
santiago 20. Theodore BreEg'mhni
A. MlrrI, Oldham, "a, Russol Gro"
is. ~ Margaret Garcia, 20 81 An
ouJ, 20 Hazel Houriguand, 80,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
HIGH SCHOOL

Report cards were issued M,dnos-
dHE containing grades Tor N, first
half years work Report cards are
given out on the Wednesday follow
ms the clos" of each STA weeks pc
tiud The students are supposed To
ABB, them home. show them to the
parents. and then return them to tho
teachers on the day following. On
the card b. o place for tho parents
nat and these cards houid hc
signed Some students have failed
tU tab, the card to the pur"nt. Others
have" lost their cards and duplicate
Yards ,annot be- furnished. I'aJcnts
are urged to visit the school ON any
school day between $50 ana iiO for
conference with the teachers In re.
gard o. tn" welfare Of N, students.
The following new students have
enrolled the past week. Elsia Roy
uolds. freshman. Old Town. Lila
Ella Christopher. freshman. city
Rub,r, French. BE Esther Greer and
Thpluta Belle HHynes sophomore.
Wilbur Charles Randall Junior.
bpheliH Goldberg. from 81 Louis;
senior Maboil Rainfall, from Pratt,
Kansas
The following students have made
T., meaning excellent In five studies
Margaret EastcrdHy. Harris Crosse
ana Maxwell Merritt Those making
e. IT four subjects are. Tholmg
Gtt,h,l NlNlau Gibson Bvrul.p Hur.
k,uhuff. Agnes Hiud,n. Virginia Nc
lHudr'~- and Virginia Ogr
Those who made T. in three sub
1,yts are. Charles Barber TiurI,y
burton, Nedu cooper. Elizabeth Fee
Uui-y Trtd'ri-t. Helen Gluhasni1
Maxim, Nalthu-'u. Rosemary Hor.
luu. Merton Lewis Abel, Nor,lli
EdIfh N,l-on N1Ir'llt E'idy an,
1lIi, stewart
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
THIRD WARD

TH, boys who ave caused so much
trouble Turing che year by hr"akluE
window and door glasses have at last
uy.n unprecedented and reported 20 the
police. These are not school boys,
NUf boys who live Boa tho noighbut-
hood OF the school aud who come
over after school hours for the cA.
press purpose OF d],slruylLs In one
Instance 1--WE new window uanes Were
peat $50 the annex building ON Friday
afternoon and the following Monday
morning there were seven broker:
.THUtH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
SECOND WARD

Tn, war ON ttrdi's has produced
good results. Last months report
shows no tardics iu tho following
rooms. Miss pht%t"rsun's, Miss Sh,ri-
dams Miss Schroeder. Mrs Hurch's.
those having uuly uu" tirdy, Mrs
Mrs. Morris. ana Miss O~l.auEhllu's.
\ number Of pupils. the best spell
Drs IN each ct the five highest rooms,
fourth to seventh inclusive, formed
an old fashioned spelling match Fri
day. In a struggle for supremacy
Frances "Euglehrpcht ur the seventh
came of victorious. Eugene Adams
OF the sixth was "a close second The
two held the floor for twenty min
ut.s Tn" championship FOR Miss
B,utlr,'s room was captured hy VIII
lam Mccormick of Miss sheridan
room iy Myrtle Taylor of Miss Pat
tcrsou's room boy Mary Madison.
Every room in the Second ward Be-
TRYING hard to bring Itself up 10 a
high standard iu writing. Nj. Mitch
,ll. n, principal has secured buttons
| from the Jlucr and Blusur pruWdn-
ship publishers. ana viii issue them
to the pupils as rapidly as they are
EARNED. Those who earn thu buttons
Will then work Tor "a certificate. ~
to late, IN, following have qualified
FOR buttons Ina lu,ilc Miller, Alice
LopH. Mary Grace clayton, and
F.unice Smith. all In the seventh
grade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
ENROLMENT Of CITY
SCHOOLS 322 MORE
THAN IN $40
Comparative Reports at
Supt. Mines Office
Made This Week

The semester reports and compare
tive reports ui tho city board of
tdu 'ation are being compiled az
Superintendent Mines office Tins
week. ana are bringing tu light some
interesting facts about the growth oi
IA. schools during the past year.
Ihtso HT. not completed yet, lui
,ah ward has sent IN a statement OF
th. enrolment up To- the end of the
first semester Of school year %ig2O-2l.
compared with the first semester uf
90, y,at 1890 This report huw
uu iucr,us, oi 322 In IN, city schools
alone. u follows in detail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
~ NINCINT'S N'\UENy

Tho resident girls of 81. N|incout'e
academy had q beautiful dinner party
last Wednesday evening. az O. 800
o'clock Boz M" big diulrs room Of th,
school and attcrward had % Jolly
duuUiuI party. Th,r. wore st rIrI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05

%" NNhN zoo roo N''
pluy,l a game with the BOYS of On"
Nurih I'uurth street school and w'r'
defeated by IA" latter with % score "i
~ 90 10.
The Central school conducted a.
very busy book exchange aiI last
week. following the firs, semester
promotions. d was found that this
meant 60 saving OF considerable "u
school books TO "a good mauy "i 'h'
pupils, Is the matter ut buying new
books. with m" change 90 Textbook.
imminent, would nave, infant 30 good
deal OF expense.
one of thc seventh grade boys was
So relieved and cNultaui that 30 bad
passed" his grade. trut lu uIt', of
th, priC" mark, h' wrut" ln the front
of his book $50 charge except war
tax
Yesterday afternoon, 5. $. shaver
Of the y. NJ e. \. spuk, 60 the boys
OF tho ht"-ilviug and kit"-mtking
contest which o. Co be- held uu Wash
ingtuu.H birthday His talk l'ft them
an. wager and enthusiastic 90 enter
the contest % TO mako q go' ul %.
Miss Adams section OF th, seventh
grad" Will have charge ut the elise
-,mbly program next MoudaE morn
ing. In. D. Il. Boyd has been invited
iu address. th, children ON tuI. uu-
castor, and 81 be- hoped th't be- will
accept.
LiucoIu's birth 'Iy, ON February g..
and Washington birthday uu tine
g2ud. Will Doe observed uu th, iuit't
holiday. Jointly, az Central school
Miss Allcuo K,ulrr'B section will have
charge ut thc program
The winter championship track
meet of the grade schools OF the city
b. 90 be held ON February 80, ut
Washington park. There VIII Dee
events for boys ana girls alike Al
the schools "a" prepared 60 fight
hard for the huuur- they won Boz the
two previous track meets ut fEr year.
1s these viii count Boo th, final SUNNI
inB up at the End uf the year. CO. 40
/ certain which schools will retain n,t
banners.
The following children Of Central
school ar" on the attendance u1uor
roll for the semester they hhNu
neither absent or tuTdy marks uFHluet
them Lillian O'BHunon, Annie Shil-
Ear, Joscfita ArmlJo, LuCilo Anomu,
Margaret clifford, Annie Doldc, car
oliua DozioI, Ruth Gentry Mary
Livingston Ruth Ki"dlins, Margaret
Shortlo. Bruno Morclli, Clarence
Eollry. Joe Harris, Jack walter,
Mabel Modymun. Margaret Taylor,
Carl TURNKEY. Ethel Freed, Leonard
Gaines, AGO Crockett, Bob wilson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05

grades.
Cathlcrn Woill, sixth aud seventh.
grades.
In spanish. these children made
tine highest Erad'H Tor the month";
/ Angela Ruth Iuuus. Cathly'u Weller,
Elizabeth Eld,r. Harriet Stakeholder.
srcond grade. Maxine N%ordhuus, first
lttF.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05

fullest one Of the huppicst OF holt
DAYS.
several clcyor valentines have been
made ul Wull-pupDr. blue birds. and
rusas and uiiliuE blue ribbons t'ltut-
INK most prominently iu these There
uru Tiny red pockets for tiny little
love notes uu these, too - iduy att
cruuuu tho children spent 70 good deal
or thn time making hearts for the
holiday.
tn, school posts its rolls of honor
Boz the first week OF each month. Jam
ulrt'- was a- follows.
Edna E~us,uvnli. first grade.
l'uuk Martin. third Lrtdo.
barbara EIi,r. fourth aud GUh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05

ircuc Nrlpou, Thcra sil Camille
Morclu Marion llilott toward Gib-
SON. Kenneth Keller. colombo Nasui,
i'yfo U,tut-. John IuH". Samuel
Strong, Albert Bryant. Nrdfurd Roy
nolJa. and bolhort Woodrow.
Miss lauren Assolin. who has been
absent for the last three weeks ON
account ul illness. is back 900 school
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
npoNr, s-roR w1snIN

Don't wish sou could find a Iob-Find o..
Don = wish you could rent your apart
meut-Reut b..
Don't wish you could sell your house
Sell IT,
HOWL
BY using the Hrrald's Classified Columns
Phone IgS. Phone Ils.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

honor roll bon the siNti grade: Law
renee Hiro. Edwin Swupc, bnnlpl
Garcia. BuuiftJiu N~iilanuoNa. Alotha
Wilson. DaIri, Hart. Nolma COS.
IucIIn smith and clara Witt.
An honor roll Tor attendance Is
mad, out for each month IN the third
grade. and placed on q conspicuous
place ON the blackboard. This
months roll had the following anne
An,,lmo IHpa. Harding DciheT Kari
Eifi. Frank SalaEir, Elizabeth Pa
remit. Stella Garcia, GriD, Scott,
guillprmo Garcia, Emily %liauScr,
N,vu EuLufc. Tomas Garcia. Lorenzo
Lopez. Helen Guy. Thomas M'iry,
Martin Ilthut, Virginia Grooushuw.
Dulusticu MoutoNn. Vera chamber
Lain. uacilicia Guardiulia and Nsuu'l
villa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05

Harris Gibson, one OF the BOYS iu
the sixth grade, exhibited among his
Art works a portrait OF John D. Rock
]pt"llcr. utttrcd In % red Jacket, and
seated ON a pill" OF money bags. HIS
arms were raised in the attitude uf
stretching. and his posture suggested
extreme boredom lie was saying.
Ito. 10. Hum
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
CENTRAL SCMOOI

ON wednesday afternoon tho boys
basketball team uf tho Central sDhuu'
played q game with the BOYS OF th'
Norlh Fourth street school aud w'r'
defeated by the latter with % score "i
~ 20 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05

For the next quarter of a century the improvement of public high
ways will be the greatest single public activity in the United States"
This declaration wasm made last October by Thomas II Macdonald chief of the U S
Bureau of Public Roads
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
IInRNKN sCmnOI-

Library school has new ci,ics
teacher Mrs. Helen CouHyy.
TH. .,w freshman GLASS has begun
hirh school work uud,r their former
oirNfh grade teachers. and has an
enrolment Of sixty.
lHat Friday morning IN" history
class Irnu It's debate. "IEusuItDd. That
600 uNufiug classes rom Europe
should b" excluded from ih" United
State. fur the nest two years" Mr..
Min, Miss Roy aud Miss S'oarus
wei, the Judges. Tho decision was
gil,u iu tho Iffirmntil.
\ tr score was tho result Of the
basketball ruln" played last Monday
afternoon by Library school and Ilur.
wood Industrial school Tho boys
team played.
Charles Rico. who hUs boon out Of
school tor several weeks ON account
Of Illness. has returned Jess. Liver
was out two weeks. AMI has also re-
turned Helen Elwood and Boruico
kilhuru 1r'uut this w..k on account
ui Illness. There are several pupils
absent ON account Of measles.
Library school boys and girls arc
both training intonsi,,lg for tho track
moot which ls scheduled for February
10 at Washington park
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
What Does It Mean to the
Owners Of Automobiles?

just this: That Unoe Sam and all Of the states will continue to ooopnnt in the con
and that every owner of an automobile will have the right of way free" use of ever mile of
Few of us ian w railroads OF ocan liners private railroad cars or steam yachts But
each tomobe owner, through possession of his car is thereby a director in the major
transportation development of the present century and is in a posuon to go anywhere tt
thea already great and swiftly developing state and national highway system has penetrated
DO you know the benefits of on. w New Mexo?
Few people know them. They are unrwIed. The railroads dc not and clnnot take you
to and through hem But an automobile can
Do you know the Yellowstone, the Yosemite the Grand Canyon the wonderful northwest?
None know them thoroughly nveu those who have jomneyd through these wondelands
by mohr
The gates of every state are open to the owner of an automobile Increasing railroad
cannot worry him. He is his WI master foohoosc and free to go where he will in comfort,
throughout the greatest nation in 1.-THE history of the world
The automobile owner is preferred stakeholder in the nations rapidly expanding high
way system.
Think it over
Every American ctun who wills to own an automobile IAN find his way into Thu soon.
pay of preferred stockholders low 100000 900 strong
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05

Library school has new ci,ics
teacher Mrs. Helen CoOu,,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05

II you need further inspiration to explore the wonderland
opened up by our modern highways, you will find it in the 1921
automobiles to be seen at the Fourth Annual Automobile show in
the National Guard Armory, February II, 10 and 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05

The Fourth ward hls posted BOO
many OF ITS rooms the Attendance"
honor roll for %, first semester.
which will probably %, printed u'N'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-29
NURSES WILL MAKE
FIGHT FOR RECOGNITION
Women Members Of the American
Legion viii Not 81 Back
and let Men Rule Az
Convention

kaasas cny oa yhe NfH of
81 usmen uafee aclssaies a. the
American ieeen convention arrived
la ksnsas Ss leti uiehi fiw in
nambse ana announced 'nai 'omef
sss as4 sgl serve polite en ihn
asn taai the esaiisr sf, eni f|eafr
prominently la lbs aiials - the na
usuai aesiins
IAe eue aurr,s came 40 fHrs
eatsa tstire a,'sssiss and w'i'
-, together 30 Alot tosetasf the,
seslafed e. ubtsln permanent fe0of
n.uea Il ths Women .n o., lesion s
eauk
rasfs esGe si0dN nurses ia 81.
ss aaUne the slat war iloao 81
thsm SERVING ate ea ono ai ~ :
uen les lcs ai iodat We
S. so sl4Ne W rruner 'V .n
tae Lesion and we w4ni yo.re q
fse organization Fhs HltN onsl
taisa aioe ihat e'i bans mNeihe'
n the convention uuiA $500 eri
recognition
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-29

much the SAME Tva~on that All
hig business i making pre-
Tense in behave lie WOULD ia.
deed hr >iceped IA folls If -
reads ia lnlhiis u position O. the
Threatened strike any grral lase
for hlm>eif
This strike will fai teeause li
IS uot Fundamentally >oaud Aad
sa whl resistance If the railroads
fail when the inevitable faie cat
eone, Both masnaie and lahorer
viii learn ffom the temper ef the
people ln these critical daXs t.
come that oar government Is
founded npon lhe principle 81 the
greatest good for ihe greatest
Ramhcr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-29
Catarrhal Deafness
Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of th
ear There Is only one way 20 cure
catarrhal deafness and that IS hY u
constitutional remedy Catarrhal
Deafness IS caused by an infiame3
condltian OF the mucous lining of tho
EuStachian Tube when this tube 81
lnilamed yoa have . rumbline souul
or imperfect hearing. and when Il u
entirely closed, Deafness is the re
suit Unless the inflamnatloa can
be reduced AMI this tube restored
TO iis normal conditions. hearing VIII
be destroyed forever Many cases ~
deafness are caused hy catAfrh
which IS an lnflamed condition a.
the mucous surfaces Halls catafrl
Medicine acts thru the blood on tbs
mucous surface Of the system
We viii give Oue Hundred Dollar
for any case oi Catarrhal Qeaincss
that cannot be cured by Hall Catauh
Medicine. Circulars free All DRUG
gistS. 75c. T. J. CHENEY 4 co
Telodo. Ohio
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-29
kUsA WATER PLANT TO BE
DtsMANTLEp

Oklahoma city. Oct - The oor
poratlon commission has ISSUED p
ogde. authorszius TIE kusa Water =
j.. ghi company to dismantls IL waie
Yiant vi kasa. conditional upon ma
ing rrorpf settlemem As any lust
claims presented By cuatomsfs agala-
the nmpans
Testimony hefore the eoiporatio
commission howed that the Wa /
company lad installed - plant =
Kuta when II was booming TOO
end .csscsscd q big war industFae
Since that time these industries hava
Deen d.smsatiesi. and large portion
o. the town had been moved away. ana
the company found It IS 'osins a ek
cess Of ssoeoe year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-29
A R.markahIs Recorc

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
a remarkable record II has hceu
in use for colds. Group aud wh0opinc
cough for almost half century and
has constantly grown n favor ant
popularity a. is good qualities b.
came better known. Il is the siaua
ard and main reliance for these d.
eases IN thousands OF bones The
facts that II can aiwavs be depended
upon and j. safe and pleasant q
take ale greatly IL its favor when 4
Is want q for children