davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30
SECOND WARD

The pupils In the fifth grade that
have not been absent or tardy this
month are. George ~Blocdgood. Arthur
Major. Edward Duncan. Clarence
Rydholm. Frederick Stubbs. Benjamin
Chavez Herman Tapio. rna Pa
checo. Scrapio Perez. Perfecto Nalle-
JOS. Helen Antoine. Eva Parker, Janice
pnrkins, BePulPh Rector, Jean Stir
rat. Margaret Wilson, Ruth locum,
Mary Miser, Anna Brown, Lydia
Dolde. Ene Franceschini, Mcathel
Higgins. Madge Luther, Helen Mid
dlcbrook.
Finh grade pupils making most
"Es' In spelling are: Arthur Major,
Max Freed. Jean Stirrat. Clarence
Rydholm and Helen Middlebrook.
The pupils who made "E" In writ
ing for the past week In the nth
grade are: Janice Parkins, Grace
Ross. Harry Cass, Helen Antoine.
Beulah Rector. Evelyn McWilliams.
Rosa silva, Jean Stirrnt, Pcrfccto
Nallcios.
All pupils who were not absent or
tnrdy during the month In Miss An
derson's room had a picnic Tuesday
after school. The little tots liked
up to the hills with their teacher. had
plenty OF exercise climbing. and en-
joyed their lunches way up on a high
hill Those who could not 40 on
account OF absence are attending
regularly now for fear they might
miss another picnic.
Candelario Luna has been out sew
cral weeks with a broken arm but
81 bnck again and has extra work 20
do In order to catch up with his
class.
severano Truiillo was transferred
to ward -four this week.
Nineteen children were not absent
OF tardy during October.
The pupils OF the Second Ward
school are delighted to learn that
they are to have a school nurse this
year TO look after their health, Mrs
Little made her first inspection thi,
week.
Roosevelt Day. October p. was
marked by programs with patriotic
songs ana readings. George Me.
Spadden read an excellent paper on
Theodore Roosevelt which he had
prepared for the occasion.
These pupils have been doing tn,
hest work in Miss Bentlcys room.
Jose Garcia, first. second. Eleanoi
Freed and Pablo Soto and Neil Cat.
lin,
The following pupils In the low
third grade had perfect lessons II
spelling this week: Margaret Shirley
Andrea Roman. Harold Keller. l.illiai
paniclson and Frederick Cook.
Those who are ahead In Mis-.
Thompson's high third grade arlth.
metic classes are Olive zito, samuc
Garcia, Trtusa Marshall n Niyianit,
Baca.
Those who are ahead In spelling arr
Marsclla Castillo. Tressa Marshall
Julian Chavez, Rachael Leyba AMI
Pctrita Sarracino. The per cent OF at
tendance this month is 97.73.
These pupils In the third grad.
have not been absent or tardy tn
first two MONTHS: Altagraciu Armijo
pablita Bnrreras. Margaret Blet7
Pearl Booth, Agnes Clark. Mar!
Ginninni, Rachel Henley, Viola l.
Bow, Anna Marine, Ida Patten, Ton,
Armiio, Tilden Caldwell, Cecil Davis
David Etters. John Friede. TelesforI
Gallegos. Onofre Martinez, Miltol
Rose. Paul Skinner and Frank Thorn
us.
There have been no tardics in tn
sixth grade ny TO date. Twenty-on
pupils have neither been absent no
tnrdy this month. Pupils making
In application and good behavior 70
the month are: Delight Keller, Evelyl
Boyce. Garne; Gibson. Anna Layton
Herbert Kelley. Oma Wood, I'M
Bailey.
V, C. MOORE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
tPuhlisherl

DEPARTMENT OF rhr INTERIORi
U. $, Land Office. al Albuquerque, n. NJ,
sept "a, 1891,
TAfoya. o. Albuquerque n NJ, who. on May
s, 1917. made homestead entry No. Oai5t2
for W i-2 NV IA sw Ia and $ i.2 sW
s,e',gn NJ p iMSssn,atnpD yb.ss nisd nsiiss
Of intention to make three year homestead
proof, 10 establish claim 70 the land above
described before u, 3 Commissioner, al
.. 1921.
Claimant names as Witnesses; Tomas Lo'
vato. Albuquerque, n NJ Luis Martinez,
Albuquerque, n NJ; y. Nleto. Albuquerque
n. NJ, Juan feleH. MoriArty.
A. NJ. DER0ERE, Register.
Oct. 2pi6.2a.a0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30
NOTICE ron PuBLicATIoE.
(Pubiiaher.1

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
u. =. Land Office Al santa ~, N. NJ,
Oct II, 1921.
NOTICE IS hereby given that Peter J..
Brown. heir and for the heirs Of Justin l..
on June 7, 1918, made homestead entry
No. Os6Oo2. Tor Lot 8, and NE Ia sw IA
section -, Township y y. Range y,
tention 20 make three year proof 20 rsiab'
lish claim to the land shove described
before Register aud Receiver, u. \. Land
Office. At Santa Fe, ". NJ, on Nov %, 1921
Claimant names as witnesses: Olen
Prathor, o. Barton, N N q. l.. Lloyd, OF
Chilli. N. NJ; John Humphrey. Of Mornrtyl
n. ~ Archie Humphrey, Of MoTiarty, N. NJ,
A. NJ BERGERE, Register.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

The following pupils In the low
third grade had perfect lessons IN
spelling this week: Margaret Shirley
Andrea Roman. Harold Keller. Lillian
paniclson and Frederick Cook.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

There have been no tardics in the
sixth grade up TO date. Twenty-one
pupils have neither been absent nor
tardy this month. Pupils making n
In application and good behavior for
the month are: Delight Keller. Evelyn
Rosenberg, May S%tirratt. Wanna
Royce, Garnet Gibson. Anna Layton.
Herbert Kelley. Oma Wood. Ina
Bailey.
v q a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

These pupils have been doing the
hest work In Miss Bentleys room;
Jose Garcia, first: second. Eleanor
Freed ana Pablo Soto and Neil Cat
lin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

NOTICE OF SUIT
No. 1905
STATE OF NEW MEXICO,
County Of BcnAlillo,
In the District Court.
John Anderson, plaintiff
va
Ruth Anderson, Defendant.
TO ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby notified that a suit has
been filed against you Ia the said Court
and County BY the above named plaintiff IN
which the said plaintiff prays Tor an ab.
solute decree 81 divorce on the grounds u
abandonment. And you are further notified
that unless you enter or cause 10 be enter
ed your appearance In said cause on OF
before the 25th day 81 November, A. u,
1921, Judgment viii be rendered IN said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

Roosevelt Day. October 81. was
marked by programs with patriotic
songs and readings. George Me
Spadden "a an excellent paper ON
Theodore Roosevelt which he had
prepared for the occasion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

The pupils OF the Second ward
school are delighted to learn that
they are tn have a school nurse this
year to look after their health. Mrs.
Little made her first inspection this
week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

Conoco Gasoline more
than meets the govern
ment spscGcdiions for
motor gasoline.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

v, c. MOORE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

DON'T think that you have to put
- up with slow starting just be-
cause the temperature is rather low.
1t is true that some gasoline starts
easily enough in summer but gets
balky when the air is a little frosty.
Conoco Gasoline vaporizes quickly
and makes starting easy whether the
thermometer registers co or g.. OF
course in those cases where the car
buretor has been adjusted to give a
very thin mixture for summer econ
omy il is only logical to provide a
slightly richer, but not heavy, mixture
when really cold weather sets in.
Sluggish and slow burning gasoline is
not only hard to start in winter but
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-02

Tuskegee Institute, Ala, March II.
Arrangements are well on the way
toward perfection for the big events
at Tuskegee Institute during the
month of April. At this time the semi
annual meeting of the trustees is held
nj the school and Founders Day is cell
ebrated. and for the past nine years
clinics have been held at the John a.
Andrew Memorial Hospital. Efforts
are being made to make this occasion
this year eclipse any similar events of
previous years and the outlook is most
favorable for the accomplishment of
this object.
There will be several events of in
terest: First, beginning April 4th n
postgraduate course in medicine and
surgery will be .naugurated to con-
tinue for four weeks. On April 1lth,
10Th and 18th the annual clinic will be
held. These clinics are so well known
and so far-reaching in their results
that we can not add much here win
reference to them. Suffice it to say
that they have become an annual event
of such interest as to engage the at
tention of physicians from practically
all points of the country, eliminating
last wear in an attendance of 100 ply
sicians from eleven different states.
There is every reason to believe that
this year the attendance will be larger
and that there will be an increased
number of patients.
The Alabama State Medical, Dental
and Pharmaceutical Association will
he in session mt the same place on the
18th and 14th of April. The John a.
Andrew Clinical Society will hold its
fourth annual meeting during the clin-
ic, thus it will be seen that there is Il
large number of attractive events at
this time Communications from diff
ferent sections and localities bringing
the encouraging news that physicians
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-02

materially helpful in saving the people
from needless litigation. Mr.. Sackman
is also president of the Blackstone
Transit Co, Gas & Electric Bldg.
General Opinion.
1t is the opinion of the public that
the Twenty-third General Assembly
has set standard that Will be fol
lowed for long time to come, as both
members, officers, Senate and House
employees in every grade, seem to have
felt the responsibility of service, ana
the one aim and purpose OF the peo-
ple's representatives can be found III
the words-TRUE SERVICE. Deserv-
ing therefore, the puhlic's commenda-
tion. The Colorado Statesman offers
its congratulations to all persons VINO
took part in the peoples service, ana
request that omission of other names
he taken in good part rs space is at a
premium, and we trust you'll be gener-
Gus enough to accept the best we
could do under the circumstances. Ihe
bills favorable to the citizens were ac-
cepted. Those unfavorable were re-
jected. Our thanks and best wishes
are offered TO the Colorado Legisla-
ture for what they have accomplished
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-02

help to uplift and entirely uproot saw
agery. barbarism and discrimination
from the land, so that we may fill our
place as leaders, she rises to the occa-
sion, fearlessly making n plea for IL
thorough education for all citizens ire
spective of creed or color.
HON. MINNIE c. r. LOVE of Den
YER and the HON. r. G. WILSON of
Teller and Park counties are strong
and helpful women members of the
Legislature and are equally fearless in
representing the causes of the people
that tend to advance and carry on to
success.
HON. FRANK II. KELLY of Chat
fee county was well chosen for the
HOUSE EXPENDITURE committee,
and with his wonderful intellectually
and business experience he takes
mighty good care to see no moneys
wasted.
HON. CHAS. C. SACKMAN, Denver,
a member of the JUDICIARY COM
NITTEE, with HON. w. B. GORDON
of Prowers and Baca counties as chair
man, are very valuable assets to the
Legislature, as their legal ability is
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-02
TWENTY-THIRD GENERAL
ASSEMBLY OF COLORADO
CLOSES TUESDAY, 6 P. M.
Three Months Session Ends With Laws Beneficial
to the People.
Presiding Officers of Both Houses Chalrmen OF Com
rnittees Secretaries Other Officers and Employees
Make Record for Most Harmonious Legislature Ever
Held in Coorado-Deservng Ones to Be Rewarded.

iustifies the same by his searching in
auiries and his wise suggestions rs to
the taking care of the public funds
and the fair distribution among the
various banking institutions of the
state. and also the safe investment ac-
companied with the best returns of the
peoples money.
HON. JOSIE J. JACKSON, DEN
YER CITY AFFAIRS.-Mrs. Jackson
is a member from Denver county, who
has been unfortunately absent from
the Legislature by n long illness, and
who recently becoming convalescent
appeared mt her desk during the last
few days. She has been accorded ev-
cry sympathy from her associate leg
islators who missed her very capable
assistance.
HON. w. Il. VAN Alta, FOREST
RESERVES.-San Miguel county is
proud of her representative, having ,ev-
ery confidence in him, as his digntfied
bearing and ability for the perform
ance of duty, supported to an impress
sive degree by his quiet and unassum-
ing manner, lend an attraction that
makes him apprOachable, resulting in
Il readiness to listen and attend to the
needs of his constituents. product
of Iowa, Mr.. Van Alta attended the
Washington Academy of that state and
afterwards entered commercial life III
1880. Coming to Colorado in 1883, he
established Il business in the same
year and has been identified with edu-
cational and business interests of San
Miguel county nearly forty years. A
very interesting occurrence of this ses-
sion which will not be easily forgotten,
was the meeting of Senator T. Il. Will
son of the Seventh district, including
Greeley, and Representative III. H.
Harbaugh of Weld county, "chums of
youthful days" of Mr.. Van Alta, who
renewed their acquaintances after
their association at the Academy in
Iowa in 1880, this being the first meet
ing since that time. Some say that in
general appearance, stateliness, etc,
Mr.. Van Alta looks like President
Hardings double There is no reason
why he cannot represent Washington
in this county from an all-round stand
point.
HON. JOHN f. ROTRUCK, INSUR-
ANCE-There could hardly be bet
ter appointment as chairman OF TINS
committee, as from Mr.. Rotruck's eX-
perience in probate and real estate
matters and his acceptance by the peo-
pie of Denver as one of our legal lum-
inaries, he is always willing to argue
any matter affecting the peoples inter-
est and disposing of same to the salts
faction of the citizens. A Denver rep
resentative who has labored asSiduous-
ly this session in accordance with ms
prediction promise.
HON. MABEL RUTH BAKER, ED
UCATION-Another Denver member,
well qualified, with n determination
that because the educated mind should
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-02
NATIVE OF KENTUCKY SEEKS
NOMINATION FOR LEGlS-
LATURE.

Hopkinsville. KY, March 21.-In the
Republican primary election on the 9th
of August this year. the voters will
have the opportunity of nominating Il
colored man for the candidacy for the
Legislature. to he voted for in the fin
nj election in November.
Hon. c. w Merriweather, native
of this county. Christian, an able law
yer of more than fifteen years active
practice in the courts of western Ken
tucky. Il splendid citizen of this city.
identified with all of its movements
for progress and advancement, has
made his announcement for the nomin-
alton.
This county is easily Republican by
n thousand majority and with So per
cent of the Republican vote coming
from the Negro, the outlook for his
nomination and election is indeed flat
+cring.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-02
BIG EVENTS AT TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE
DURING MONTH OF APRIL
Semi Annual Meeting of the Trustees-Founders Day
Celebration and Clinics at the John A. Andrews
Memorial Hospital

will be in attendance from every quar-
ter.
The good to be derived from these
occasions for both physicians and pa
tients has been recognized of such
value that during the nine years that
clinics have been held they never
lacked for a sufficient number of pa
tients to keep the attending physicians
interested and busy In fact this is
largely responsible for the Inaugural
ton of the postgraduate school. They
have not had the time heretofore to do
| Justice TO the-large number of patients
during the two or three days assigned
for the clinic. 1t is regarded as most
excellent opportunity for those of our
physicians who are in need of clinical
work and that n great and gratifying
number of them will avail themselves
of the opportunity. In fact the CORE
spondence is such as to warrant the
assurance that the occasion will prove
splendid success.
There is no other occasion, not even
excepting the meeting of the National
Medical Association that has thus far
brought together in any one place such
Il representative group of distinguished
physicians and surgeons of both races
from various parts of the country as
these coming occasions promise to do
The program contains the names or
eminent men of the profession from
Chicago, Boston, New York, Washing
ton Nashville, Lexington, ny, ATTAIN
tn, Birmingham, Montgomery, Raleigh,
Charleston, w. Va, Philadelphia and
other places. Many of these men bear
national regulations which are beyond
challenge. The occasion will be re-
plete with scientific knowledge of med
icine and surgery in practically all of
their branches that few can well af-
ford to miss.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-02

pens to be different from theirs. I see
no reason why he should be turned
away from a hotel or restaurant be-
cause he is not white"
Democratic senators from the "solid
south" were swift in criticising Pen
roses utterances. While most of them
declined to be quoted for publication,
several of them like Senator Tom
Heflin of Alabama strongly condemned
the "eoual rights" idea advanced by
the PENNSYLVANIA senator. A number
of Penrose's Republican colleagues eN-
pressed concern regarding the political
effect his declaration would have.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-02
PENRosE ARoUSES SENATE WITH
PLEA FOR NEGROES.

vASHINGTON, March 81. \
w far-reaching political effect is
w predicted by both Republican
and Democratic leaders Thursday to
result from the declaration of Senator
Penrose, member of the Republican ma
tional committee from Pennsylvania
and titular Republican leader of that
state, for equal rights" for the Negro,
Acting largely under orders from
Penrose, the House of Representatives
at Harrisburg has just passed Dill
which provides that Negroes in Penn
sylvania may patronize hotels, cafes
restaurants, educational institutions
and amusement places on equal terms
with whites. The measure would Sc
verely penalize those who own or con-
duet public utilities accommodations
for refusing Negroes access to them, or
for denying Negroes the same prlVl-
leges accorded whites.
II communicated with my friends in
Harrisburg that l wanted the Dll
pnssed," Penrose said. Il believe the
time has come when our Negro citizens
must no longer be denied those rights
us free men which is given them by
the constitution. There must be an
end to the repression and discrimina-
ton to which Negroes are subjected.
II see no reason why Negro shoulu
be denied n cup of coffee and sand
wich in Il light lunch cafe frequenteu
by whites just because his color hap
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-02

~ tho huSv march of life there are
mon and women to be found who
l. can find Il little time to devote TO
,eryice To II community offering their
hest interests for the development OF
people. Il state, nation, and from the
nrorram that has been gone through
by the Legislature, sitting rs the Iweh-
ty-third General Assembly, 1t can be
affirmed that Colorado produces some
of those characters who believe that
lifes purpose is best served by those
who desire to live and act life OIL
service.
In a recent issue of this paper an
account was given of the Speaker OF
the House and his associates in the
conducting of the business of this law
making body, and now that the work
is completed, IL word of commentator
herein offered in appreciation of their
services, offers tangible evidence that
the people of Colorado are not slow to
recognize ability, worth and service
whenever engaged in for the good of
all the people.
Selection of Committees.
The President of the Senate, Lieut.
Gov. Earl Cooley, and the Speaker OF
the House of Representatives., Hon.
Roy A. Davis. have come in for quite
a share of praise in the selection of
committees for carrying out efficiently
the work assigned to them, and the
harmony characterizing the many con-
ferences of these committees, as well
as the good results that were Drought
about, gave every satisfaction to citi-
zens who followed their proceedings
with the closest and most critical OBJ
servation. As space will not permit the
naming and commenting on all the
members of the respective committees
II word relative to the chairmen of the
House committees and the very efti-
cient corps of clerical employees ana
heads of departments will serve TO
show that there has been general ap-
proyal of what has been accomplished
on both sides and from all sources.
chairmen of House Committees.
HON. LORENZO NJ. SUTTON, AG-
RICULTURE AND IRRIGATION
He comes from Fort Morgan, repre-
senting Morgan and Washington couh-
ties Always on the job, he never falis
to'offer correct solution of the prob
lens that will increase the agricultur-
nj development of this state and make
its resources richer and greater. He
has done well.
HON A. NJ. WILSON of Ell Paso
county. APPROPRIATION AND EN-
PENDITURE.-Faith to his task
and occupying this position on the
most important committee, he is ac-
credited with having performed his du-
ties with entire satisfaction to all
HON. WM. d. McGINNIS, BANh-
ING-Representing Phillips and Yuma
counties quoted as an authority, he
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-02

CHIEF CLERK of the House of Repreenel'eS anu WI"
ability his
complete understanding tat al WORK o
accorded much
Legislature Mr. Shaw nome Is
service
Republican result
bal the
plurality for e
1914 and in 1920 his county went strongly o
with FOR the Sil
counties derous Mr SHAW De-
their association with nm ana con-
duties n
period of the TWertH-hrd "ehea
his capacity he Is so
of existing between tle men ana WON
be
uction would prevail be
STATESMAN full khoWeu@e Oh
and than passing information
takes this opportunity oil o
fill position with hoo
people we JON "h
r. L. Shaw success lo e
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-29

A. J. Record and Fl. L. Best. Games
and stunts will be on the program
in the woods.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-29
LEGION LEADERS
ARE APPOINTED
Commander Walter A.. Rosenfield
Announces Committees for
Convention Year.

Members of the new executive
committee of the Rock Island post,
No. 200. American Legion. appoint
ed by Commander Walter A. Rosen-
field, in session at the Rock Island
club yesterday, decided to make a
drive for increased membership
shortly after the new year. 1t is
confidently anticipated that sever
al hundred ex-service men will be
enrolled.
Commander Rosenfield has ap-
pointed chairmen of committees as
follows:
Membership-A. J. Marcnello.
Legislation and insurance-Carl
L. Anderson.
Publicity-John w. Potter.
Entertainment-Alfo Rochow.
Headquarters-M Chambers
Civic affairs-E. V. Coulston.
The trustees, DR.. Louis -Ostrom,
f. II. Dunavin and Arthur V. Swed-
burg, were named on the ways and
means committee.
The commander will shortly an
nounce the committees to handle
the business connected with the
state convention of the order 70 be
held in Rock Island in 1922. Meet
ing of the post will be held next
Wednesday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-29

$4,000 A YEAR ENOUGH.
Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 29.-John