davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27
SECOND WARD.

(Reported by Max Salazar)
The leaders In sixth grade arlth-
metic this week are: Maxine Nc
Spadden, Jennie Fredericks, Yves
lev Tartes, gay Osburn, Dorothy
Wolfe. Betrita Sandoval and Mil
bred Bernhard.
The leaders in seventh grade
arithmetic are: Mary Grace clay
ton, Fletcher Bowman, Ethel Earls,
Harold Gatlin, Alice Lopez, Anna
Lucille Miller, Eunice Smith and
Lester Maupin.
In Miss Betty Bentley's room two
sisters, Mildred and Bernice Jor-
dan. are leaving the school.
Friday afternoon was devoted to
talking about Washington. The
Stars and Stripes was drawn by
John Brooks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27

team was organized with John Bo-
rem as captain. This grade also
has a new basketball team.
In the II grade baseball team,
"Tbe Mocking Birds" has been or
ganized. They have stopped play
ing soft bali and will play hard
ball all summer.
Washington's birthday was OBJ
served Monday by an assemb y.
Addison Moore. PHYSICAL director
of the schools, presented the two
banners won by this school in the
winter championship track meet.
one banner was for winning the
most events in the junior track
and field meet, and the other for
the relay.
In the kite contest Neil Fox re-
ceived third prize for workman
ship. His kite was cross kite
made with four sticks. The prize
is three months membership in
the Y. M. c. A. In the annex, an
open air building, there has been
no absence caused by Illness.
Majorie Van Cleave and Chris
Hoover, first grade, are absent,
having their tonsils removed.
Miss Afford is substituting for
Miss Rhea, and Mrs. Hill for Miss
Kcleher. These teachers are alb
sent on account of illness.
Grade 6-2 observed Longfellow's
birthday by reading some of his
poems.
In the % grade the boys and
girls are even in the good health,
good teeth contest. The honor roll
includes: Charles Brown, Robert
Bourke, Clyde Burum, Joe Maus,
Clifford Moss, George Cain, Lewis
Byeam, Isadora Padilla and Geno-
vena Padilla.
The fourth grade won the line
banner. This banner is given to
the room that has the best line
marching in.
The best pupils in the c class
phonetics this week are Teresita
Montoya, Pearl Macs, Alice Mad
rid, Teresita Sena, Emilio Lopez,
Manuel Espinosa and Leo Rodri-
guez. In A class: Harry Barnes,
Vinneatta Mount, Teresita Sisneros,
Solomon Barth and Carmen Blea.
The honor roll for the month in
cludes the following: Frank Thorn
ton, Ananias Walker, Elfigo Baca,
Solomon Barth, Manuel Espinosa,
Reginio Mendoza, Felipe Padilla,
Emilio Lopez, Bessie Cain, Anna
Blea, Laura Chavez, Pabino Espi-
nosa, Tomasita Meiilla, Alice Mad
rid and Teresita Sena.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27
NIGHT SCHOOL.

(Reported by Max Salazar)
Night school closed Friday, Feb
ruary rs, after the most successful
terms work since night school has
been established. A program was
given by Central school pupils. The
enrolment was not so large as that
of some previous years, but the at
tendance was much better and
much good work was accomplished.
The class in citizenship under
J. II. Bentley holds one OF the
best records for attendance; class
of 10 will complete the work in
citizenship and become fullfledged
citizens of the United States.
Miss Helen Lindseys class, conn
posed mostly of Spanish speaking
pupils, has made a high record in
attendance, having an average of
25. Some of the pupils in her class
have excelled in spelling and read
ing. Those who have not missed
a night since they enrolled are:
Bertha Gutierrez, Lucie Gutierrez
and August Espinosa. Those who
have missed only one night are:
Dick Esquidero, NJ d. Chavez and
Phil Gutierrez. August Espinosa,
Ralph Chavez and Tony Alguin
have excelled in arithmetic.
In George Mitchell's penmanship
class those who have distinguished
themselves as expert penmen are:
Phil Gutierrez, Emma Sanchez,
Tony Alguin and Adelita Chavez.
Mr.. Mitchells class in arithmetic,
composed mostly of young men
who work during the day, have
done excellent work, completing
fractions. The class leaders are:
e. Dominquez, Presley Martin and
Adelaide Gutierrez.
The Spanish work under c. Espi-
nosa and the commercial work UNI
der Mrs. Severns was also of high
quality.
Luther Van Buskirt had charged
of the English and had a number
of eX-service men in his class. One
| has taken a civil service eXamina-
ton and passed with a. high score.
Mr.. McGough had l I pupils in auto
mechanics and II in shop mechan-
les.
Miss Helen Schmidt had class
| COIlSl5lIlB VI lOl tAbItIHs mus "
whom could not speak English but
were very eager to learn. They
were enthusiastic students and the
bell for dismissal always rang too
soon. Most of them are very proud
of the fact that as result of their
work in night school they are able
to converse in English.
| A number of interesting things
occurred in night school: One
Spanish American, who played tru-
ant from school, became so inter-
ested that time passed too quickly;
a Mexican, attached to Villas men,
had never attended school. but was
in night school trying to learn Eng
| lish, and is able to read after three
months study. A woman of so was
enrolled-she had never attended
school, but has made progress In
reading and writing. A graduate
of a college in Greece also enrolled
and although he attended only
about one month, he is studying
English and making rapid progress
A patriotic program was given
Friday evening at the close of the
term Pupils from Central and
the Second ward schools assisted
the night school pupils. Address
were made by Mr.. Polansky ano
Senator Mabry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION.

Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
the primary grades gave George
Washington program in the audi
torium. Both young and old at
tended and left with a feeling that
even the little folks are capable
of big undertakings.
Prof. Fabian Garcia, professor
of agriculture of the state of New
Mexico, paid a visit to the school
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
He gave very instructive and
beneficial lecture to the grammar
grades on Glow to Plant Trees
and How to Take Care of Them"
He was accompanied by Lee ].
Reynolds, county agent of Berna-
lilo county.
After the lecture Dr. David
Spence Hill of the State university
was introduced to the classes by
Rev. A. NJ Mandalari
Friday at 9 a. m. DIR. Docherty
gave little talk on hygiene to all
the grades.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27
CENTRAL SCHOOL.

tReported by Nerio MaeS.)
THIS school has display of. BAN
ners won in the city schools track
meet. In the winter championship
meet Central won 213 points-10S
in the senior class events and 105
in the junior class. Basketball is
being started again.
At the assembly Monday, Feb
ruary 81, Prof. Fabian Garcia from
the State college and Lee j. Rey-
nolds, county farm agent, were
present. Prof. Garcia gave an in
teresting talk on tree planting and
pruning, and Mr.. Reynolds de-
scribed the methods and usefulness
of agriculture. He invited the chill
dren to visit his office and offered
to procure government literature
for those interested in the work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27
WEEKLY NEWS OF CITY SCHOOLS

"A. II. S., talked to the First ward
children on physical culture and
the Importance Of physical devel-
opment. He was trying to encour-
track meets,
The sixth and seventh grades
gave a play, Washington at Val
ley Forge" Monday afternoon. The
cast follows:
washington ..... Herbert Hackett
Martha ............. Boiena tlelu
Lafayette ....... Robert Hickey
Colonel Hamilton. Maxwell Benton
Mrs. Knox $500. Bessie McAlllster
Miller. Earl Baker
Raymond 6 soldiers) u. II. Gibson
CTOcket- ............ Ear N.Y.
a Colored Servant. Roy Bentley
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27

The term proof spirit" is Of
curious origin. Formerly the
strength of spirits was tested by
pouring a sample on TO gunpowder.
If when a light was applied the al
cohol burnt away and left the pow
der so damp that it could not he
set on fire, the spirit was declared
to be under proof. A sample just
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27

dose of it is estimated to be approx
mately equivalent lin organic iron con
tent TO eating half quart Of spinach
one quart of green vegetables or halc
iozen apples IT'S like taking extract o.,
beef instead Of eating pounds of aeat
If you are not strong or well YOU 0w1
t to yourself to make the following test
See how long you can work or how fit
YOU can walk without becoming tired
Next take two fivc-grain tablets Of or
binary Nuxated Iron three times per deI
after meals for two weeks, Then ted
YOUR strength again and see how mucA
you have gained
Over 100000 people annually an
using MINATED IRON 1t will not in
iure the teeth nor disturb the stomach
Your money win be refunded by the man
ufacturers If you do not obtain perfect,
satisfactory results
Beware OF substitutes Always lool
for the word NUXATED on every pack
age and the letters y. /, on every tablet
Sold by all druggists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27
EOTRT3 WARD.

(Reported by Kenneth Greuter.)
In the first grade two girls won
points in the track meet held last
Saturday afternoon at Washington
park for throwing baskets in bas-
ketball. They are Effie Bell Lea,
second place, and Pearl Moss, third
place.
Toney Chavez, in 1-2, won third
place in the 50-yard dash; Helen
Garcia, 81. won third place in the
25-yard dash, and Francis Sci won
third place in the basketball throw.
In the 81, Russell Howell won
third place in the 60-yard dash.
In the 6-2 grade a new baseball
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27

Intestinal worms destroy the
health of children and weaken
their vitality. The worms should
be expelled before serious damage
Is done. Whites Cream Vermifuge
Ia a thoroughly successful remedy.
price 2hC Sold nv all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27
FIRST WARD.

(Reported by Grayce Moore.)
The pupils perfect in spelling
are the following:
Fourth grade-Joseph Alary, Ar
thur Sullivant, Walter Bambrook,
David Taylor, Nellie Benson, Elsie
Morelli and Mary Domenicali.
Miss Viewers room-Aurelia
Munez, Josephine Gutierrez, Vera
Inhofe, Henrietta Mize, Tomasita
Perea, Ivanhoe Smith, Purifoy
Miner and Martin Zirhut.
Mrs Moore was absent Wednes-
day on account of Illness.
Miss Horning, school nurse, in
spected the children Wednesday.
The fifth and sixth grades got gold
stars, signifying that the children
were clean. These grades have had
gold stars every time except one.
A red star goes In the banner If
anyone in the room isn't clean.
The fourth grade was decorated
with drawings and paintings TO
commemorate Washington's birth
day. The best essay on Washing
ton was written by Edwin Swope.
A. S. Moore, athletic coach of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27

week to attend the Mason's grand
lodge and the o. E. s. grand chap
ter meeting.
The high school students enjoy
ed an indoor baseball game in the
gymnasium Tuesday afternoon.
]. r. Denholf and A. W. john
son were Ell Paso visitors this,
week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27

strong enough 10 ignite 1t was CALI
ed proof" While spirit which
practically exploded the powder
when light was applied, was
classed as above proof.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27

The Chicago Woman's club, one
of the pioneer organizations Of its
kind in the United states, has just
celebrated its forty-sixth birthday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27
Are You Weak, Worn or Worried?
Is Your Blood Thin and Watery

that makes you rervous seepess or easily fatgued?
Don't wait until you collapse but commence to fortify
your starving blood. with iron today. How to do it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27
YOU FEEL THE FIRST WARNING SYMproMs-wb.r ',

WHEN YOU FEEL THE FIRST WARNING SYMPToMS-when y,
lose strength vitality don't well night are HE
irritable; get the "bue easyj when begin thu
brncy and the lids important symphony then
should you complete neryo
potraton physical collapse
New York physician MORE THAN ONEHALF POPI
LATION OF AMERICA PERISES MIDDLE AGE that
the chief
weakness brought on by lack iron in the blood.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27

you undergoing STRAIN, STRESS OR TROUBLE don't forget thu
it probably the iron from blood
CORPUSCLES are likely DYING BY THE MILLIONS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27
The Power of
a Few Dollars

You never know the power for
good a few dollars can work un-
til you get in the habit of seeing
them written opposite your
name in bank book.
If you have fifty dollars to your
name, it would return you pro-
fits of more than money to keep
it in a bank, profit in self-re-
spect, confidence in yourself,
comfort of mind. We know these
things are true, because our Gus
toners tell us so.
We make a speciality of small
accounts, and have thousands OF
depositors who have been able
to gain in wealth and happiness
by their small start.
We help them all we can by
making banking here pleasure.
They like it and are encouraged.
Fifty dollars will do for a check
ing account or dollar for saw
ings account drawing 4 per cent
interest.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-21
COUNTY WINS
FROM COLLINSVILLE

Oneonta, November 20.-(Specia1.)
Rlount County High school defeated
the Collinsville High school football
team to the tune of 10 to IA, on Col
linsville grounds Saturday afternoon.
Collinsville bucked Blount's line for
two touchdowns in the first quar-
ter. Blount came back in the sec
ond quarter strong making a touch
down on an onside kick. After Kick
ing to Collinsville, Blount took the
ball on downs. and r. Murray sprint
ed off left tackle for 80 yards and
the second counter. Toward the last
of the second quarter Blount made
their third touchdown on another on
side kick. At that time Collinsville
had the second referee officiating,
who was ignorant of the fine points
of football, and was undecided as to
whether an onside kick was eligible
or not, refusing Blount the privi-
lege of picking goal. Realizing his
ignorance of the game. Collinsvilla
put in the third referee at the be-
ginning of the second half, finishing
the game. To pick the individual
stars for Blount would be difficult
the whole backfield, consisting of r.
and C. Murray, at halves; Cowden
at full; Midget Bains at quarter, and
the two ends, Jones and b. NJ, iBains.
should receive the honors, while Coll
linsville's only star, which was easy
to pick. was the fullback.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-21
Cooper Road Race
to Be Run Today
Over B. A. c. Course

The Cooper road race of Birming-
ham college will be held
this morning at $50, over the B. A.
c. course, with over 40 entrants ready
for the three-mile run to pick the
squad of Birmingham Southern coll
lege. The Panthers will meet Emory
in meet in Atlanta early in De-
cember over a four mile course.
The race this morning is expected
to be fast affair. and some of the
freshmen dark horses may pull the
unexpected and leave the older and
more experienced track men in the
rear. Porter Florence is captain OF
the Birmingham-South team this
year, and the Panther prospects on
the cinder path are brighter than
any in recent years.
The men expected to show up good
today are Cooper, Deyampert, Clarke,
Graham and Newsom. However,
there are many others who are eX-
peeted to rush these men.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-21
Mississippi Aggies Plan
Surprise For the Crimson
Miss A. and NJ Rejoces That Stevie and Leno Are Out
of Crimson Lineup This Season. S. u.
Game Is Last

Agricultural College, Miss. Novem-
Der Especial AFTER a couple OF
days of much needed rest following
their return from a long Texas trip,
and a succession of hard games ever
since the middle of October, the
Mississippi Aggies have donned their
uniforms with renewed enthusiasm,
determined to win the two remaining
games on the schedule. These en-
gagements, which are regarded by
students and old grads alike as the
most important on the A. & NJ. sched-
ule, are the University of Alabama
game at Birmingham on Thanksgiv-
ing Day, and the big homecoming
game with the Louisiana State UNI
versity Tigers, which viii wind up
the season on December 3.
The l.. S. u. game, which has been
one of the big games on the Maroon's
schedule for years, will be played
at A. & NJ. college and will be one
of the features of a Dads day."
which tho a & NJ. faculty and stu
dent body are working UP. While
Dads day" has been observed re-
Gently at one or two northern uni
versities, 1t Is an innovation in the
south.
The enthusiasm with which the
idea was received when a Dads day"
was suggested last spring insured
the success of the proposition from
the beginning, and 1t seems certain
now that Dads day" will prove to
be one of the biggest things that has
ever been attempted at A. & NJ.
Special committees from the facul-
ty and student body have been at
work ever since the opening of col
lege making plans and looking after
necessary arrangements for enter
tainment of the A. 81 M. boys dads.
This, combined with the intense
interest which is always manifested
in the L. S. U. games, makes it GER
tain that there will be the biggest
crowd of old students and alumni
present that have ever attended
campus game. Interest in this game
is intensified also by the fact that
l.. S. U. has an unbroken string of
victories to her credit this season.
and 1t is more than probable that the
Tigers will come up to this game an
undefeated eleven.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-21
Defeat
Of Yale Features
Big Grid Games

New York, November Polar
wards victory over Yale in the final
of the football seasons big three
meetings will stand as one of the
greatest accomplishments in all the
gridiron clans that have worn the
crimson. Owen, halfback, assisted by
Quarterback Buell.. turned the tricks
that left the Blue on the short end of
a 1913 score.
There was every evidence before
the first kickoff that the Crimson
was outclassed and in the early
stages of the game, when Aldrich and
Jordan plunged time and again
through the Harvard tackles and
center for gains and first downs
this predicted Blue superiority
seemed to be proven. And 1t was so
later when, with the wind against
them, the Blue got in trouble on the
kicking, but marched over into Grim
son territory by the bulk of Jordan
and the determined plunging Of Cap
tain Aldrich.
But in the latter stages of the third
quarter, Buell., who for two seasons
had been in the Harvard lineup as
general, standing off and telling his
warriors what to do decided to carry
out personally one of his own ideas.
He did so in a splendid manner and
when he came oearth 1t was on
Yale's 12-yard line. The quarter
ended and in the beginning of the
next, owen, the dependable, plunged
across with the touchdown from
which Buell. kicked goal. Yale tried
desperately to take the lead again,
but Harvard's real defensive fight
was made and they were held. Later
owen booted goal from the field,
the final scoring play.
Dartmouth OFF Form
Can't. Jim Robertson of Dartmouth,
one of the seasons stars, was in poor
form when his eleven was sent
against Syracuse, and it was partly
because of his poor punting that the
Orange was able to win, IA to q.
Down In Bethlehem, Pa, Lafayette
triumphed over Lehigh, % to 6.
West Virginia underestimate the
strength of Rutgers and started nine
subs against them in the clash at
New Brunswick. N. J. Rutgers scored
two touchdowns in the second quar-
ter and West Virginia, trying to
overcome the lead, sent in it's regu-
lars. Only one touchdown could they
achieve, however. against the Rutgers
defensive and the final score was
II to Z.
Brown concluded it's season with a
hard earned 10 victory over Colgate
at Providence. Georgetown played
listlessly against Boston college in
the early minutes of their game. but
fought hard later and won, IA to 10.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-21
ORDE AT B. "A. c. TONIGHT - S
Bessener Fans Praise the
Ability of Coach Harris

he has done, and, had he had more
experienced material, Bessemer sup
porters feel that their 1921 team
would have been the chief contend
er for the state championship.
Very Light Team
With the lightest team in years.
the Tigers have played harder
schedule than is the case with most
high schools in the south. Harris
team has met the strongest teams in
the state, including Shelby County
nigh, Jefferson County high, Tusca-
loosa High, Ensley High, Bibb County,
High, ShadesCahaba High, Central
and Sidney Laniers To have filled
such a schedule and lost only one
game, with the material he had to
work with. is a record for Harris
which will be respected by eandom
over the state.
Has Great Line
With the assistance of Ralph (Fats)
Snider who has coached the scrubs
and assisted in the development OF
the varsity line, Red has produced a
team which withstood the charges
of the Sidney Lanier backs in Fri
days game, holding them to only one
first down on straight football, two
others being made in the last quarter
in a desperate aerial attack.
Fridays game demonstrated Har-
ris' rare ability as a coach, when his
team, outweighed and supposedly
oatclassed, fought its way to victory
over the champions of south Ala
bama. The attitude of the Tigers to-
ward their coach borders on worship.
Bessemer fans are a unit in backing
his every effort, and they believe
that he viii be recognized over the
state as one of the best high school
coaches the south has produced.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-21
CENTRE COLLEGE
AND GEORGIA PLAY
UP TO STANDARD
Bulldogs And Colonies Are
Outstanding Teams on
Last Weeks Grid
Programme

Atlanta, Ca, November 20.-Centre
college and Georgia university played
true to form during the last week,
and scored their expected victories
over Washington and Lee and Ala
bama, respectively, but the unlocked
for results came in Tulanes victory
over Louisiana State and George
towns triumph over Boston college.
Tulane bested Louisiana State, 81
to o. exactly the score by which the
state eleven went down before the
New Orleans team last season, but
comparative scores this fall had
pointed toward revenge for the stat
ers. Georgetown was downed, 80 to
0, in 1920 by the Boston college eleven
and after the Blue and Gray loss
recently to Georgia Tech, it had ap-
peared the Bostonians might repeat.
Trinity's Grcnt Fight.
Another contest that attracted wide
attention was the fight put up by
Trinity college of Durham. N. .,
sity team on tho latter's home
ground, the North Carolinians hold
ing their opponets to to tie.
Trinity had won all its previous
games this year played against in
situations of similar size, except fer
a IA to loss to William and Mary.
Florida university and Mississippi
college added another tie to the sea-
sons record Friday. Z and z, but
Mississippi university was not so for
tunate and bowed to the team from
the medical department of the Uni
versity of Tennessee, "a to 0.
The week was a disastrous one for
several other southern teams, for
Clemson lost to Erskine and Mary
land went down before Carnegie
Tech, but Furman, North Carolina
state and Virginia Polytechnic insti-
tute rolled up good scores. Furman
piled up SO to 0 score over Wofford;
North Carolina won its state cham :
pionship by defeating Wake Forrest
and Virginia Tech bested Roanoke,
sc to 0.
Many big elevens were not in &C
ton Saturday, but spent their time
getting on edge for Thanksgiving
Day games, which will end the sea-
son for most of them. Georgia, how
ever, was the exception, for the Bull
dogs not only played Alabama yes
terday, but will play Clemson
Thanksgiving Day and then meet
Dartmouth in Atlanta Saturday