davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28
SHOULD GET
NEW TEXT BOOKS.
MILNE DECLARES
Use of Old Ones Would
Hamper School Work.
He Says

John Milne superintendent OF
schools. In commenting yesterday on
the treatment OF John V. Conway. su-
p~erinendent Of public instruction.
that children might uae their old teSt
books " they could not obtain the new
ones by time school opened. declared
that while Il might be necessary In
some parts Of the state to use the
old hooks hat In ~Albuquerquc there
was no need 10 use the old books as
the new ones were On sale here and
could he obtained IN plenty OF time.
ITO attempt to conduct classes with
two Kinds ~ text books would only
he confusing and seriously hamper
the work Mr.. Milne said. THE new
books are here and have been avail
able for several days and all pupils
should see that they have the new
books when school opens ~ be pre-
pared 90 take up the class work nt
once. Much time can be saved II all
viii comply with the request. AZ 70
the matter Of cost, parents ought to
be able "a arrange II now al well a.
later and ~ they can it viii help tho
teachers"
Mr.. Conway's announcement was
made In Roswell after he had rccelv-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28
Meeting CALLED
TO DISCUSS THE
BUILDING CRISIS
Civic Organizations Are
Invited to Send Rep
resentatives

Thc Hfst u aimed TO shoot away.
the obstacles nov retsrding building
In Albuquerque was fired yesterday
by the Albuquerque C%ontractorr' as-
ISOLATION.
In the hopes OF perfecting a tonic
which win be the necessary Htimu-
lus to more building. the associa-
ton Yesterday issued a Gull Tor n
Joint meeting OF representatives OF
all civic organizations. building trade
crafts and also OF the building Trades
council.
The mceung ~ TO be held next
Friday In the Chamber OF Commerce
building for the purpose of discuss
ing the question OF prices % material.
cost Of labor and all other factors
which Il Is believed are helping TO re-
tnrd a Greater Albuquerque.
Invite Civic ORGANIZATIONS.
The civic organizations included
among those asked to have repre-
Aehntativcn at the meeting are the
Chamber Of Commerce. klwanis club,
Rotary club n business Mons AZ.
s%ocintion. A letter inviting these or
g%anizntionF and the craft orRanixa-
ions to hive representatives at the
meeting ~ being cent out by the Con-
tractors association aud IN signed hy
Mike Nash. president. and w. ".
lynch, secretary. Each organization
Is asked to have three representa-
tlvcs at the meeting.
The call FOR the meeting was
made after an effort 10 have each
craft se,ect Representatives To meet
with the Contractors association
failed. The association sent out q
letter several weeks ago asking the
crafts u they would be willing q
meet in consultation with association
members and representatives OF tn,
material men to discuss ways q
stimulating buildinE.
Only We crafts scnt replies to tn
association. The carpenters unioi
n painters union son letters IN re-
ply stating that thc- would be VIII
ing 10 meet only with their carpcntc.
hossca and paint bosses -rcspectiVcty
TrNt of Letter.
II was the belief that the time 70
definite action had come tina
prompted the contractors vesterda'
to issue tho call for the Joint meet
ing. The letter which IL being sen
10 The various organizations. FOL
lows:
ALBUQUERQUE. y. NJ. Aug %. 'ai
"Thc Contractors association hn
met with e number Ut civic organizn
ton and an have been OF the opinioI
that our building situation ha
reached q crisis. The public Ia hold
Ing hack buying expecting somcthin
to happen. believing In the prin
cipies of collective bargaining IN
Contractors association has called
general meeting OF all civic %orgnnlSa
ions and Of all craft organization
together with the Bailding Trade
council to No held In the Chamber d
Commerce building on Friday. SEP
tcmhcr 2 Nnu are Invited to acn
n committee Of three 10 this mcctin
with power 10 act The question q
prices ~ material and iaitnr Viii u
discussed together with AN nthe
factors that Il j. felt ar. rotlrdin
building operations in the city of A
~huuuvruue
VERY truly ours
THE AIBt'QI CIRQUE CDNTRAG
TORS ASSOCIATION.
by NJ NASH Prcsiden
ATTEST -
aW II LYNCH Secretary q"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28
Thrones Greet Mrs.
Bursum at Reception
rendered by Mrs. Breeze

Mrt Holm o. Bnrsum. OF socorro.
WIS ucs Or honor At = intgs recer-
lion rendered yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. Georse +. Breeze at lHc beau-
tifni Breeze home on West Copper
venue No cards uerc Issued. n
Eencrni invitation hnvine been sent
out 70 the womcn or AfDuuusrque
ana Hernulfio county 10 meet the
wife Of the United States senator
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28

bail and reception foeu NlIn dkhilNf
and aatera.
Mr.. nursum f,unci,cnu 0acrf.
Mira. nnrslin vas ifIf me honor
guest Al ! lo1aiatm az de Afsafedo
hotel tcstetdaf, arranged ~ q ftum
wlfh Nfn nulanm wcsf Hr4. ~ a..
Harnt4 Mrs. CorN BelitIu. Mrs. A. n.
sffpbp. Mr.. " -. Hft0n. Ns..
guona. Or tnr6shnr1s Mrs. uoorgc ".
nrecre. Mrs. "a u, fftnInE. Mrs. W
q Reid. AIRS Marrnrft Ncdicr. Miss
Fitch. Of Socofro-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28

wish q thank the friends and
ucighburs. also the sheet Metal Work-
crs. the T. - o. g. and Nchckihs fuf
the blindness und sympathy and the
beautiful floral offerings during my
recent rad bereavement
MRS WA. ". LONG
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28
U.S.. INDIAN SCHOOL
TO OPEN SEPT. 6
WITH 5OOSTUOENTS
Enrolment to Be Largest
in History of the
School

The United states Indian school will
open on september Q with an enroll
ment Of SOC students. the iarges, en-
rollment In the history OF the school,
superintendent Reuben Perry an
nounccd yesterday.
Two domestic science teachers are
to be employed this year only one
having been employed heretofore. An
extra man IL TO be hired also tn care
for the new Rrcenhouse and gnrdcn.
The domestic science building Il
now being rcmodeiied aud Will be
ready FOR occupancy by the opening
Of school according to Mr.. Perry.
Students will begin arriving from
various parts OF the state the last Of
the week.
cd several protests regarding the use
of the new books. He announced
that local boards could use their
Judgment In aileviatlng any local Hitn-
ation 10y permitting the old books to
be used temporarily, but that IN no
case could the old books be used 20
supplant the prescribed books.
Hanging used TO be a religious cere-
monl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28

biologists have uund tlh remains
Of q huge prehistoric anima. la Mani
tubu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28

Don't sH-FOR WISHING
Don't wish you could find a lob-find A.
Don't wish you could rent your apart
msniLHeut ".
Srll a.
By u.iur the Herald CiaSsiied Columns
PhVRs $40,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28

Paris has been infested with u
plague ut ll,cs Tor the first time IN
many years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28

Officials OF Chssol, Germany are
usiug poison 10 ria the city ot
bugs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28

Yoa win And 4 IN our Gland
ned colnmns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28

Sis million families m the United
states their own homes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
All Silk Windsor Ties 25c
HeS17ith=Mur7ayC0

added to his fame. In the first race the 2:06 pace, he drove Hazel kueSt-
 to two won the event.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
AUTOGRAPHED BED QUIET
 IS FINISHED

Marion. Ohio. Sept. IS The Harding front porch" autographed bed quilt. the suggestion of Mrs. Is on exhibition in 6 downtown store window,
 It is pink and white the blocks white blocks are autographed with the nan>o of President and Mrs. Harding. William Howard Taft, Woodrow Wilson. Vice President and Mrs Calvin Coolidge. Secretary Of State Hughes. Senator Lodge, El1hu Root and many prominent authors and moving picture and stage stars.
 The quilt will be sold and the money aerlv1d used to estaonsh the Harding charity ward in a local hos pita1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
SYRACUSE HEAVY ELEVEN.

Syracuse, Sept. 16-Behind locked gates, Head Coach Chick Meehan sent his Orange combination against the Freshmen.
 Meehan this year has six men weighing 200 pounds or more after guard berths Heading the list is Bryant Thompson, 233 pounds; Van Rlarcom comes next at 225. Then follow Big Six Whitcomb, PIT; Jim Murray, 2o9; Gold, 2o5 1-2. and New man, 203.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
SPECIAL CALL.

Commander Fred. F. Lynes, of Lieut. N. w. Bishop Camp. United Spanish War Veterans, has issued a special call for all Spanish War Vet erans of the city to be present at the Constitution Dav services to be held at the United church, Sunday, Sept. 9th, at 10:S0 a. n. Rev. William Horace Day will de1iveri a special lecture on What Is Americanism ?'' and special music will be provided. The veterans will assemble outsid e the church a short time previous to the opening of services and be seated togetfHer. It is expected they will
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
THE PRICE WE ASK

Pricing goods is an art Some druggists fix prices according to their belief as to how much you will stand for. We fix our prices absolutely on fair basis, of a fair return on our invested money, giving you the best goods at the lowest consistent cost.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16

slowed on him by King Victor Elm manuel. The presentation was by Paseuala De Cicco, consular agent for Italy, who is resident here. The honor was given in recognition of Dr. Verdi's surgical work durig the war.
 MT. and Mrs. John Beardsley, Miss Nome Davys of Watertown; Charles Kisco and John Schneider motored to New Haven last evening, where they witnessed performance of The O'Rrien Girl.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16

NeW | alk NeCkWedI OOC
 Large variety of Lace, Organdie and eyelet collars in the straight and Bromely styles. The patterns and quality are quite fitting to new Fall Dresses and Suits, etc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
WILSON'S MONEY HELD UP.

Jersey City, Sept. 16-The New Jersey Boxing Commission, at it's meeting adopted a resolution accus- ing Johnny Wilson, middleweight champion, of failure to put forward his best efforts in the Labor Day match with Bryan Downey. The commissioners decided to place the Wilson end of the purse in a deposi- tory pending further consideration of it's final disposition.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16

have their service badges, etc. As invitations have been sent to all pat
 riotic societies. the KiwaniS club and other welfare organizations it is ex- pected that large audience will greet Dr. Day on this occasion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
EMMA HARVESTER WINS.

Syracuse, Sept. 16-Emma Har- vester, the sI30,000 bay mare owned by W. Fl. Cane of New York won the Governors Stake for POS trotters, the feature event on racing card of the Grand Circuit. The best time was 2:O4 1-4.
 "Pop" Ceers veteran reinSman,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
HONOR DR. VERDI
 WITH DECORATION

New Haven, Sept. 16-Dr. William Verdi, of this city, during a dinner rendered him by friends last night. was presented with the decoration of Commenda Della Corona d'ItaIia, be-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
The SERVICE WE GIVE

Our service methods are reputed to please you in every transaction. Your complete pleasure and sat isfaction means our sue cess. That we exert our selves in this respect your neighbors know.
 And the same fine treat ment awaits you.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
THE GOODS WE SELL

Backed by long exper- fence we know the relative quality of all drug store goods. We have the same choice of markets that anybody has. We select only the best grades know ing that only the best gives the best satisfaction.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-15
Are the Stories of Strange South
American Native Cures True?
By DIR. HENRY H. RUSBY, Columbia University

Will we sailing for Chill bring back with when we
come ont of the Colombian after OF exploration,
some precious medicinal plant growing osurey the mountain
peaks of Bolivia among the ungs Of western other
plant as priceless therapu the cnchona shrub OF the Anse
bark qnne the root OF the brought long
ago from Brazil?
These questions answered only by conecures Are the sto-
r 4 strange native That's just what going to try
to find myself believe that unquesonab the South
Indians understand the plants which unknown
to our matera medica.
Superstition wtchcra legend entanged with their actual
and beneficial white hope to get at the truth
the thousand long study among all the
miracle we can find few remedies that will be much expect
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-15

special program ncucate the humane treatment OF animals
children has been launched public schools of the lower East
side of New York CITY, humane treatment OF animals and
birds compulsory the curriculum of the public schools OF New
York by act passed in April, 1917
The program the 35 schools arranged by the board
education with the cooperation the fall first
prize prizes will each school for the best
noson on what the able help animals during
the
The older people absolutely Irresponsible But the children ali,
that's different traditional that children at certain
age will rob birds nests dogs tails etc. We have
that childhood responds just eagerly inquisvy
product the opposite old tradition humaneness
mails instead Of nhumaneness.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-15

thing the American girl before marriage ana
her human being but the male American ~
shows onlv the hardness not the genene anu
tenderness which make him attractive ~
This NAV come contact between the American cnd
parent lives with them, of Them 1t Is treated
therefore if does not look upon god Notably IN the we'll
odo classes cdrens hour $780, when the anxious |
nursery allowed trembling with excitement anu
of the 1t is no fun being an
child one idols and must make some Tor one SELL
mankind at all ages lives only by error go .
hard child suggests the hard home which charac'er
America Il visited the United States and except among
definitely found them rather uncomfortable 1hey " oa
unenanted they indicated the
the tha often visited missed the coorto
accumulation broken screens and volumes
the London Illustrated News which make the dusty frowsy 1eeng
Of home
The American not place where one lives but place where
one merely sleeps works You will that makes up nome me-
but it does something ee which arise only out OF
compound dune boiled mutton cut lawn dog cat ana
some mice keep explain better than ~
and Americans NAV not although English
person will.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-15
With Adequate Airplane and Submarine
Forces We Are Impregnable.
BY SENATOR w. L. JONES of Washington.

The bombing demonstrated that ships such those
tackled could damaged and destroyed It ndates the efforts by
increased appropriations for aircraft for aircraft
and aviation bases the Pacific coast.
With adequate force and adequate submarine force
absolutely mpgnabe against outside attack would impossible
land for feet dare approach that
Of vital importance that should make
for adequate aircraft and aviation and submarine
have these defenses now-thers delay
Anarcaft batehp will occasionally bring down arpns
than but it is silly to suppose the aircraft viii
have the advantage in any such contestA
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-15
"American Child Is Greater Puzzle
Than Is the American Adult.
By w. L. GEORGE, British Novelist.

The American child is to me greater puzze
than the American adult | cannot see how the emo
tional American, dominated by moral impulses, de-
velons ont Of the shrewd and hard American child. 1t
almost inhuman. It hates to be fondled it seldom
kisses an adult; it wholly differs from the emotonal'
enthusiastic English child which hurls itself upon the
people likes and infics upon them sticky embraces
It does not give ITSELF it knows what 1t wants ana
takes it with strange brutality If this applied only
to female children could understand it. for some
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-15
By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN.

Sc and fall of the MlIIer enipfio
Who was the Miller? Where was
his empire? How did it riser wha'
made it fall? Well, hunt arouno III
the encyclopedias and books OF rei-
erence and the following, In VINO >
Who In America, 1851" Is the
most YOU are likely to find anywhere !:
Miller, Henry, stockman. o.
Brack n helm, Wurttemburg,
July q, 1927. Came to United
States 1847. m. Sarah Wilmarth
Sheldon July 10, 1860. was
butcher In Washington Market,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-26
VINSON MAY ATTEND
CONFERENCE MEETING

AUSTIN. Texas. Nov. 26-Dr.
Robert II. VinSon. president VI the
University Of Texas, may attend the
conference Of middle western uni
versity presidents at Urbana, III
inois, December and ?, according
to an announcement at his office.
DR.. Vinson previously said ne did
not intend To 20 To tile conference.
but his attendance has been urged
and his SECRETARY said the president
might change his mind"
Relation Df the federal govern
ment to education, especially as il
applies 10 higher education. will be
taken UP at the conference. Il was
announced BY President David iKn-
lev Of the University Of Illinois.
Topics 10 be discussed include the
early effects Of congressional appro-
priatiQns for education. review OF re-
cent federal legislation OF education,
relation Of state and nation in edu-
cational policy. problems Of admins
tering federal appropriations to
state institutions and other similar
subjects.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-26
WEST POINTERS WILL
CLASH WITH MIDDIES
AT new YORK TODAY
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, ". ", Nov. 90
Limitation of armies and scrapping
Of navies were fartherest from the
thoughts of Uncle Sans army and
navy today when the football elev-
ems of Annapolis and West Point
clashed at the Polo GrounCs.
Diplomatic Washington made
its annual fell pilgrimage to New
York and this year the box seats
will be allotted to certain delegates
70 the arms conference who come
from far off lands where the foot
ball scrimmaee i an unknown form
If warfare
The army and navy contest not
only settles the question Of supre-
macy in the years football between
the two branches Of the service. but
this year closes an eastern gridiron
season notable for thrills and upsets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-26
.PACKINGHOUSE
WORKERS PLAN
DEMONSTRATION
Scheduled to Begin Sunday I'm
Every Packing Center
I'm Country

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 26-PubliC
demonstrations that packinghouse
workers have not accepted recent
wage reductions scheduled TO take ef-
feet Monday will be- staged In every
packing center in the country Sunday
Dennis Lane, ecretary-treasurer Of
the Amalgamated Meat Cutters ~
Butcher Workmen's Union announced
today.
Lane attacked the industrial rela~
fions plan under which employees OF
the five big packers agreed with the
employers on a wage reduction he
declared the so-calIed plan exists on
paper only.
The international executive board
which has been meeting here daily for
more than a week will assemble again
Wednesday TO decide whether a strike
will be called under the authorization
voted several weeks ago. Meetings
will be held in Chicago Sunday, two
in Open Prairie and third for ne
gro workers at the Southside Club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-26
CONDUCTORETTES ARE
RAPIDLY VANISHING
AS CUPID BUTTS IN

BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. 26.-The
conductorette is rapidly vanishing
quantity in Baltimore, and, like the
bison of the Western plains, will ex-
list only in the fables told 70 their
grandchildren BY old men who lived
here during the world war. In 1913
there were I57 women and girls
working on the lines OF street rail-
way. In 1920 the number was
greatly decreased and today but l6
Of these conductorettes are TO be
found Oh the widely scattered lines
Of the city.
Romance was directly responsible
for some Of them deserting the ears.
Love affairs sprang up between con
dUctorettes and motormen. with
marriage as the result.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-26
FORT WORTH MAN
ELECTED HEAD OF
TEXAS TEACHERS

DALLAS, Texas, Nov. 26-M. ii.
Moore. superintendent of public
schools Of Fort Worth, was elected
president Of the Texas Teachers as
sociation Friday.
Vice presidents named were
Miss Ada ID. Pearce Of Abilene I;
Miss Ora Johnson Of San Antonio.
and Miss Lille Pate Of Graham The
vote in each case was unanimous.
The convention passed a resolu-
tion proposing TO amend the state
constitution TO authorize nm ad valo-
rem tax or so cents for school sup
port. instead OF So cents. as at pre-
sent. and the subtitution of mill
tax for the present plan Of direct
appropriations for state institutions
Of higher learning. Another resoIu-
tion indorsed the unit system of
county school administration. The
association declared in favor OF a
constitutional convention m which a
code or school lave will be drafted
in revision Of the present public
school system.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-26
ACCEPTANCE OF
SUPT KINGS RESIGNATION
IBy The Associated Press

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 26--PrOtests
against accepting the resignation Of
Superintendent c. f. King of the
Gatcsville juvenile training school are
being received daily by the board Of
control.
So far the protests are from indi-
viduals. There have been no petitions
as yet. These letters will be rea6
when the board takes up the resigna-
ton of King Monday. Chairman Cow
les said today. He also said TIE board
has been requested TO lefer the resig-
nation until Monday 50 that these
protests might be filed.
A petition circulated in GatesviIlc
urging Kings retention had not
reached the board, but members cx-
pressed opinions that it probably will
be here Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-26
CANAL SEEPACE TO
BE TESTED, men TO
SELECT TEST TRACT

c. S. Clark, member Of the Texas
state board Of water engineers, and
r. G. Hemphill. United States r.
riration engineer, with the NJ. =
Department OF Agriculture, arrived
in Brownsville last night after
trip the length -of the Valley from
Mission to Brownsville for the pur-
pose cf selecting ground on which
10 make the irrigation seepage test,
which project was announced recent
IN in press dispatches from San An
tonic.
I'VE are making this preliminary
trip over the Valley to look into ir-
rigation conditions generally. and To
find whether the cooperation OF the
people can be secured i'm connection
with the seepage tests we propose To
make" said Mr.. Hemphill. THE
state and federal departments nre
working together in these tests, and
we hope TO arrange to begin them
some time in January. We are In
search of a tract Of land that is lew
a and typical Of the Valley as
whole"
The purpose of the tests will be to
determine the amount Of water lost
in transmission over the canal lines,
and also % determine whether IN
would pay the canal companies to
conserve water pumped as well as to
prevent water tables. The drainage
feature will also be given attention
IN connection with the tests, accord
ing to the engineers.
Messrs. Clark and HemphiII ex-
pected to start on their return to
San Antonio today. They are max
ing the trip by automobile.