davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20
TILT IN EDUCATIONAL COUNCIL ON
METHOD OF PICKING Convention
CITY; TAXPAYERS ASSOCIATION HIT
Report Will Recommend That Executive Commis-
tee Choose Meeting Place; Conway Says Tax
League Opposes Teachers; Dean c. D. Hodgins
Elected President.
HUNDREDS OF TEACHERS ARRIVE TO-DAY
FOR OPENING OF CONVENTION MONDAY

D. Ifodgns the University elected presi
the New Mexico Educational council their closing
held the high school last night and Mrs Grace Grwod Bisby
school superintendent Of Grant chosen secretary
The election these officers the last action taken before the adj
ournmen the meeting of the educational council which held
preliminary Of the New Mexico Educational
ciaon which win open and bring hundreds Of arrivals Of
TO c
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

association. They have a full tins
secretary. and a strong organization.
II Il Is all right for the organization
opposed to. US to organize aud lobby
In the legislature. II IN all right for US
Let us do the best we can with
our present system for two yeArs. IL
we have fun time secretary for that
timo. we can 20 to the legislature.
and be respected. We have big army
OF school teachers and a great power
behind us This association will be
Becognized for the first time by the
cutting down your membership aii
that you want to-"
More Permanent Boards.
At the opening OF the session last
night, Harry l.. Kent presented to tho
session the proposition that the asao-
citation should encourage more perm.
anency in its boards which control
educational policies in the state. and
The more thorough study Of educa-
tionas finance. which he characterized
as big and growing problem.
James y. Chamberlain. president Of
the Silver City Normal school pre-
sented plan 10 the council for the
raising OF standards OF teachers ID
In briefly.
That after August 81. isaa. no more
second and third grade certificates
be granted. but that IN their stead
That after August al. fss5. the re-
quiremcnts for candidates for first
| grade certificates hs four years "
high school and eight woel<x OF normal
school training. That SITTER August
"a. 1874. the requirements be raised
10 one year OF ncrmal instruction IN
addition 10 the high school course.
ana the year after that, two years OF
normal school training be required In
addition 20 high school training.
Morning session.
the program OF yesterday morning
and afternoon were condemned into
the morning session, aa q was de-
cidcd that II would be impractical 10
have an afternoon session and ad-
lourn In time for the football game.
The session started at s:S0 and lasted
until I o'clock, adjourning then un-
III o'clock last night.
The report OF the COMMITTEES on
reorEantzation OF the New Mexico
Educational association was adopted
and referred to COMMITTEES to draw
up the proposed amendments to ths
constitution. John Vaughan, cditol
OF the New Mexico school Review
y gave an outline Of the History. pur.
pose and prospects for the paper
r making an appeal for It's supporc b,
: educators OF the state
: John Morrow read a paper on 'sTh
+. Problems OF School Board Presi
n dent" This wna followed by a TAI
!, by Z. l.. Enloe on sRecruiting Ne
q into the Profession" a. IL, Jones. 4
Las Cruces then outlined the reiatio
OF the rural hiah school TO the Mort
u, central association, discpuraging IN
estabishment Of high school wit
: fewer than three teachers. He rec
commended n standardized cou-aa I
e Instruction for rural high school an
~ The financial assistance OF these hle
= schools by the state.
i George L. Fenlon read a paper q
'e The High Spots Of Educatlon
IL touching briefly every impor,a,
phase OF educational work. The re,
o nigh spot Of future education In m
g. country. he concluded, will be Amer
a eanization.
10 The paperr were al cut down. nm
Al discussion was very limited becaul
y OF the shortness OF time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20
Sheppard -Towner
Maternity Bill Is
Passed by House

WAgHINGToN. Nov. i9.-The
house intn today passed the sheppard
Towncr maternity hill under which
So 600, 600 will be spent
ln maternity aid In the various states.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-16
Annual Recital to
Be Given Friday
at the Tabernacle

Professor c. c. Give, the music
teacher gives his free annual recital
at the tabernacle on Friday evening.
beginning at o'clock and every
body is invited to attend.
The purpose of these recitals is to
afford the public pleasure, to note
the progress of the pupils during the
year, to give them experience in pre-
senting their art in public and to in
spire others to make the efforts in
music after witnessing what has
been accomplished by those who are
already engaging In the work.
Blackfoot is adding q wealth OF
music that is substantial asset to
the community and the young folks
who are studying music are winning
place in the hearts Of the people.
Every piece of real estate in Black
foot is worth more money by reason
of the accomplishments in music and
by reason of the musical entertain
ments it is possible to have. At each
presentation of their art, the public
realizes more than ever the advant-
ages of the community as a place to
live, and the chautauqua of next
week makes people wish more earn
estly to live in or near the town and
with silent force it adds to the value
and wealth of the town and should
be encouraged accordingly. Young
people not engaged in the study of
music now may be inspired by the
coming recital to take it up, and
the community is under obligations
to Pro. Give and an of his pupils
who participate in the study and in
the recital. 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-16
BREAKING THE
BUILDING DEADLOCK

Today, the contracting builders of
San Francisco will begin operations
on the open shop basis, thus ending
a period of strikes and inactivity
| which for long time have crippled
and delayed building enterprises in
that city.
This move means that employment
will be offered on equal terms to
union and non-union men alike, and
quilafied men will be hired as they
apply without restrictions.
If the contracting builders Of San
Francisco will carry out this pro-
gram on straightforward and hon
est basis, showing favons to none,
hiring their men on the basis of
competency, pay fair wages and give
the man who wishes to build a
square deal, they will have done a
great work not only for San Fran
cisco, but for the whole coast.
Commercalizing the building
trades and Systematically holding UP
employers, workmen and prospective
builders under a system of rules and
regulations which were next to high
way robbery has been an outrageous
proceeding practiced by the leaders
OF building trades organizations in
the leading cities Of the country.
The day marking the end Of the
closed shop is rapidly approaching.
The open shop has amply demon
strated in other Pacific coast cities
that it Is best for business and for
people who work for living. The
closed shop fosters prosperity for the
rev, but shuts the many out Of their
American right to equal opportunity.
monopoly, whether of labor or trade,
is very fine for the holders Of the
monopoly, but 1t is bad for every
pody else and cannot exist per-
manently in q free country.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-16
Efforts Renewed by
Railroad Officials
to Effect Wage Cut

CHICAGO-Western railroads, in
Guiding the Southern Pacific and
Illinois Central systems, renewed
their efforts before the railroad labor
board to cut the wages of employees.
The first petition taken up was
that of the Trinity and Brazos Val
ley railroad, 358 mile line in Texas,
represented by E. c. Lily, general
superintendent. Mr.. Lily said bust
ness was the best in the roads his
tory for this season of the year, but
expenses were SO high that "the
road can't hope even to keep up its
maitenance."
L. w. Baldwin, vice president of
the Illinois Central, and J. H. Dyer
of the Southern Pacific, asked that
the wage increases granted by the
board in 1920 be entirely wiped out.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-16

with forceful utterances against al.
legged mistreatment Of wounded SOL
diers, and in denfense of the legion's
plans for their relief.
In civilian life Colonel Galbraith
was president of the Western Paper
Goods company Of Cincinnati. He
was a Republican, but never actively
engaged in politics and was never q
candidate for public office. In Gin
cinnati, however, he was active in
civic movements for more than
twenty years.
AS youth the legion head was a
sailor. He once passed the entrance
examination to Annapolis, but never
matriculated.
Commander Galbraith was the
second chief officer of the veterans
organization, having been elected to
the office at Cleveland last fall to
succeed Frank D'Olier of Philadel-
phia, first president.
Galbraith served in France during
the world war, and has been con-
slant champion of the cause Of the
former service men since his return
from the ranks.-Salt Lake Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-16
.x,Is(l H H||||E|lR1|,
Christian Science Society

Christian Science Society
Chapel 1858 North Shilling avenue.
Sunday school, 9.45 a. M; Sunday
service at II a. m.
Wednesday evening service at 8
o'clock.
Catholic
Early mass, a. NJ; high mass.
10 a. m. Church edifice North Main
street.
L. d. 8. First and Second Wards
Sunday school at 1920 a. M;
services at 2 p. M; mutual at 7.30
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-16
. POLE BRIDGE COMMUNITY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

B. F. Redick OF Idaho Falls Is
spending few days visiting in these
parts.
Miss Queen, who is teaching Deer
Creek school this summer, spent Sum
day at the Spritzer home.
Mr.. Jeffson returned from Idaho
Falls last Wednesday, but did not
bring his wife as she is still unable
to make the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Christensen
and daughter Ella, Miss Eva Yor-
gensen of Shelley and r. Christensen
are visiting James Christensen's son
Vestal. They are doing some sur
veying and will begin fencing at
once.
Strangers are surveying their land
on the head Of Sellars creek.
Mr.. Smith also had his place sur
veyed and will begin fencing this
week.
Lucille Spritzer spent Friday fish
ing on Twin creeks.
Mr.. Cook and Mr.. Whdsworth
took dinner Saturday evening at
Walter Smiths ranch. They are
getting corral poles here.
Robert Spritzer and Alvin Geddy
were riding on Henry creek Sunday.
Mrs. Ad Daniels and mother Mrs.
Spritzer visited Mrs. Abe Day Thurs
day.
Miss Bessie Day returned to AM
mon one day last week.
A merry crowd including Miss
Lucille Spritzer, Miss Bessie Day, Mr..
Hide, Joseph Spritzer and Dave and
George Day were boating last Mon
day evening at the Beaver dams.
Marie and Gladys Christensen
visited Mrs. Spritzer last Friday.
Miss Edith Empy and sister were
fishing on Sellars creek last Sunday.
Miss Marie Christensen enter
tanned at weekend party at her
home, "The Dove Cote" in honor of
her sister Miss Luella and cousin
Miss Eva Rachelle Yorgensen.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-16
AMERICAN LEGION
COMMANDER dies
Legion in Mourning
When Galbraith Jr.
Meets Death

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. F. w
Galbraith, Jr., national commander
of the American Legion, was killed
instantly and two other men were in
jured when an automobile in which
they were riding went over a twenty
foot embankment here early Thurs
day morning.
Henry Ryan of Indianapolis, ma
tional director of Americanization
Of the American Legion, and Milton
Foreman Of Chicago, national COM
mitteeman Of the legion from Illinois
were the other occupants of the car.
They were not seriously hurt.
The accident occurred about 1870
o'clock Thursday morning when the
men were returning to Indianapolis
from the country club, q short dis
lance from the city. Mr.. Galbraith's
skull was fractured and he died be-
fore reaching a hospital. The other
two men were only slightly hurt and
were able to leave the hospital after
having their injuries dressed.
Mr.. Ryan, who was driving the
t1A, o0Au AO WOAI OFCI LuC CuuUduh-
ment when he lost control of the
Car while making sharp turn. All
three of the men were thrown clear
Of the car, he said, himself and Mr..
Foreman alighting on soft earth,
while Galbraith apparently was
thrown headforemost among a pile
of stones.
Colonel Galbraith was elected ma
tional commander of the American
Legion on September 20, last. Dur
ing the war he served in command of
the First Ohio national guard at
Camp Sherman. Subsequently he
was transferred to the 147th infantry
and embarked for overseas in June,
1918. BY leading his regiment thru
the lines of the Germans under fire,
he won the title of "the fighting
colonel of the fighting first
AS head of the American Legion he
has been active in behalf of the or
ganization in urging legislation fav-
orable to former service men. His
public addresses have been marked
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-16
Curiosity and Study.

Curiosity is passion very favorable
to the love of study, and passion very
susceptible OF increase by cultivation.
Sound travels so many feet a second,
and light travels so many feet In a sec.
ond. Nothing more probable; but you
do not care how light and,sound travel.
Very likely; but make yourself care !;
get up, shake yourself well, pretend to
care; make believe to care, and very
soon you will care. am sure that a
man ought to read as he would grasp
a nettle; do it lightly and you are mo
Tested; grasp it with all your strength
and you feel none of its asperities.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-16
Catholic
L. D. s. First and Second Wards
Church, Blackfoot

Lutheran Church, Blackfoot
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Services next Sunday in the even
ing at 8.15.
A midsummer picnic will be held
at Firth, uJne "a. All members and
friends are invited to come.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-16
IN EIGHT INDUSTRIES.
Increased Employment Shown, Ac
cording to Labor Department.

Increased employment in eight
major industries and decreases for the
remaining six reported is shown in
labor department figures for April.
The largest increase was in the auto
mobile industry 25.2 per cent,
others being wooden 22.3 per cent,
hosiery and underwear 7.6 per cent.
mems clothing Z per cent, cotton finish
ing IL per cent, boots and shoes 8 per
cent. Decreases were car building
and repairing 1913 per cent, iron and
steel 81 per cent, leather workers
lib per cent, paper making ia per
cent, coal mining 3 per cent.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-16
Effect Of LAUGHTER on Health

Most happy is the effect Of laugh.
ter on the circulation. A good laugh
Is virtually series Of spasmodic ex.
pirations. These forcible chest move
ments cause a partial closing Of the
CLOTHS which increases the pressure
within the thorax and SO impedes the
entry OF blood from the veins into the
heart. This effect is discerned in the
turgidity Of the head and neck. In
tine second place the exceptionally deep
inspirations tend to expand the lungs
with air and to draw of the, blood
from the veins of the heart.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-16
Did Her Little Best.

Dorothy, dear. l hope when you
took back the picture book that you
thanked Mrs. Naybor for lending It to
you" "There was nobody home,
mamma, but the door was open so
went in and put the picture book on
the table and said Thank you,' an
coined away."-BOston Transcript.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-16
Assigned Dreadnouaht to Far Ea

Assigned Dreadnought to Far East.
A dreadnought is to be assigned to
the American Asiatic fleet for the first
time. The battleship Florida will be
sent to the far eastern stations some
time this summer, replacing the ar
mored cruiser Huron a flagship, &
Admiral Strauss.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-16
Lutheran Church. Firth

IIuCHeraH CHurcIl, F1rln
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Services newt Sunday in the
morning at II o'clock.
No services in the evening.
The midsummer picnic this year
here at Firth on Simon Peterson's
ranch. Bring a well filled lunch
basket, enough for yourselves and a
few others. The program for the
day will consist first of all Of real
social time, but also are we FORUM
ate to have the promise of having
special speaker, Rev. C. M. Olander,
field secretary of our church. Be
sure to come.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-16
Roosevelt House is
Being Rebuilt by
Women Of America

The Women's Roosevelt Memorial
association have begun actual work
on the restoration of the birth place
of Theodore Roosevelt.
The contract has been let and the
reconstruction is under way. BY
mid-winter it is expected that the
building will be finished and that
activities will be started in Roosevelt
House.
Both the birth place of Theodore
Roosevelt and also the house Of his
uncle which was q duplicate of the
birth place are being rebuilt. The
two will be called Roosevelt House
and while the birth place will be
kept as Roosevelt Museum and will
contain much of its original furniture
including the bedstead in which
Roosevelt was born, and mass of
historical material.
The other section will be devoted
to the permanent work of the
Woman's Roosevelt association,
which will be carried on among the
young people of America.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-16
MADAME CURE GETS PRIZE
10 Recipient Of $4,000 Ellen Richards
Memorial Award,

Madame Marie Curie, co-discoverer
Of radium, at a meeting Of college
women in Carnegie hall at New York
recently, received the Ellen Richards
memorial prize of $1,000. The prize
IL an annual award given for notable
achievements of scientists and educa-
tors and was presented to Madame
Curie by Ellen F. Pendleton, president
Of Wellesley college.
The meeting was held by the Inter.
national Federation Of University
Women, and was addressed by several
officials of women's colleges.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-16

But They Bark.-Have you. ever
noticed how polite the trees are?
They always bough before leaving
The Wisconsin Cstopus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21

ncys off the streets. up 70 the 80.
preme court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21
MOON SHINES ON
VALLEY Of MOON
Name OF Romantic Spot Is
Changed to Grape Valley

SoNoMA. Cal. Oct 2i.--it's still
the Valley OF the Moon In literature.
in Jack London's stories. Indian
tradition has IL so.
The literature OF the local rail-.
road sim coils II the Valley OF the
Moon. but In local parlance Il IL
known as grape valley--for obvious
reasons.
The price OF grapes has reached
unprecedented heights.
Vines and vineyards. long aban.
doned, have been stripped OF their
little sourcd lunches OF grapes.
Wagons. auto trucks, loaded with
grapes. dash up and down the val.
ley.
Bootlegscrs. grape buyers. grape
sellers are in a state OF fcvcrish
acticity.
Their cominss and going fir the
valley roads with clouds OF dust
The peace and quiet OF the roman.
tic valley Is disturbed. The Itch for
money has hit the inhabitants.
Cranes are high. bootleg Is hish. The
hcotlewrers welcome the light OF the
moon In the Valley OF the Moon In.
solar az Il helps them In their Illicit
trade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21
PRODUCERS Open
EXCHANGE HERE
Organization Has Stabiliza-
ton OF Finances as Aim

What bids fair TO be the greatest
and most influential power for good
among farmers yet seen in the
West, according TO ~ supporters,
~ the new organization known "a
the produccra Exchange. recently
formed In Toppenish.
The purpose of this association "
the stabilizing OF finances. It's heads
say. The farmers have pledged
themselves whole.heartcdly 10 the
support OF the project, which. altho
not corporation. maintains offices
In many cities. Seattle IN TO be
represented with local bureau in
the l.. &. Smith building.
Or. G. J. zienthio. OF the bureau
OF agriculture engineering. e. s. de.
partment Of agriculture. was tn.
principal organizer. Or. Zicnthio re.
Gently returned from Brazil. France
and siberia. where no had been sent
to Introduce American methods Of
agriculture.
c. y. corkc. Toppenish farmer
and former banker OF Bend. Ore.
- president OF the organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21
Big Increase Shown
in Seattle's Trade

Seattle's upward tendency In her
handling OF foreign and domestic i'm,
port just made by Port Warden Fred
NJ. Lathe.
The records indicate that gain OF
approximately $50. 900 600 has been
made In the last quarter port season
over the first quarter. For the
months OF January. February and
March the totals reached So .Ss5.saT.
white for the months OF July. August
and September the totals were sios.-
s33, s96
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21

After a months trip 10 Eastern
cities, Corporation Counsel Walter
F.. Meier will return TO Seattle sat.
urday. Meier went 70 Washington
10 protect the Interests u the city
when the iitnoy association indi.
Gated II would carry the McGloth.
ern decision. which ruled the 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21

man with an envelope in each
hand appeared az the office
In China" he said. Il Chung
Hang. In America. Lincoln
Harry Jone."
And then he explained. In
China. he said. he attended the
Christian college OF Canton.
where his name was translated
into the English. lie decided
when arriving In Seattle 20 use
his American name.
Thursday afternoon the double.
named student swore before
notary public that the correct
translation OF Chung Hang Ia
Lincoln Harry Jone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21
Caldwell Urges
Commission Rule

Adoption by Seattle OF the com
mission form Of government WAS ad.
vocated BY Mayor Caldwell before the
Engineers club Thursday. Caldwell
declared the Capitalization OF author.
ny under the commission plan result.
cd In definite placing OF departmental
responsibility.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21
CHUNG HANG IS OUT
Chinese at ~" Makes Big Mystery
LINCOLN H. JONE IN

CHUNG HANG registered at
the University OF Washing.
ton.
Then Chung Hang seemed to
drop off the map.
In tho meantime a man by the
me OF Lincoln Harry Jone. of
.shom no record had been made.
was parading the campus and
attending classes.
Word was sent 90 both Chung
Hang and lincoln Harry Jone
summoning them 90 report az
the registrars office and az.
xscunt for themselves
morning. gentle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21

All the foreign consuls OF Seattle
were guests at the Puget Sound Har
vest banquet OF the women's Com
mercial club Thursday night at the
New Washington. Mrs. Jessie NJ
Lightfoot. president, made the ad
dress OF welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21
Judge Is Arrested
After Long Chase

Nicholas Surgcs. painter. was re-
leased Thursday afternoon by order
81 judge Calvin =. Hall, who took
Surgcs case from the jury as Surges
was being tried for the alleged burn.
ing of his automobile TO get the In.
surance money.
II arm always reluctant" said
Judge Hall. ito direct a verdict. but
in this case the evidence against this
defendant Is 80 weak viii not
humiliate him by allowing it to 80 to
the jury"
The state had contended that
Surges had taken his car to forest
near Ffrlands sanitarium and there
set fire TO Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21

FUNERAL SERVICES for Thomas
A. Greenwood, civil war veteran. who
died Saturday az the age OF Sc. were
held Thursday afternoon. The body
was buried in Lake View cemetery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21
$500 Gem Robbery
Made in Apartment

Overlooking sterling silver toilet
cot and pearl necklace. thieves
Thursday took nearly $500 worth Of
Jewelry from the rooms Of Miss Ada
y. Holmes and Mrs. Geraldine M.
Reid. Mckay apartments.