davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-20

crowded houses, he declared, should
be stopped. Recently he was called
to a house. where a family resided
in two rooms, which were 80 crowded
as to make the conditions insanitary,
he said, and the occupants said they
paid. S46 for the rooms, while the
entire building, a ten-room struc-
ture. rented for $50.
Evening star., 1921-12-20
HOME INSTRUCTION
FOR TUBERCULAR
Dr.. Emmons Asks East
Washington Citizens Asso-
citation to Support Plan.

DR.. Charles NJ Emmons. president
of East Washington Citizens Associa-
ton, at meeting of the association
held last night in East Washington
Hall. suggested that the association
should take an active interest in the
question of developing the plan for
home instruction of tubercnlar chill
dren.
This instruction would not be con-
fined to tubercular children, he said.
but to sick children generally, more
especially those convalescing from in
fectious diseases. 1t would require
the services Of but few visiting teach
ers, who also could assist in improv-
ing sanitary surroundings of many OF
the sick, he pointed out.
Such a method of looking after the
children, DIR. Emmons said. would be
productive of greater results than
the establishment of one school to
which children from all sections would
have to attend.
Evening star., 1921-12-20
Would Clear Alleys.

President Emmons discussed the
question of clearing residential build
ings from the alleys. and urged that
the District make a sanitary inspec-
tion of all rooming and tenement
houses.
Some of these insanitary build
ings are nothing but beehives of
humanity" he declared, "and the
dangerous condition of some Of them
is simply appalling"
Profiteering in room, renting in
Evening star., 1921-12-20
ing for the Men and Boys Is So Easily Done Here

Mems Double = faced
Cloth Lounging Robes
reverse side shown on col
lar, cuffs and pockets;
cord trimmed. $15.75
Including tax. ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
WARD

Grade One, Room One-As n re-
ward for good behavior and atten-
Ition n good times table" with pic
TIRES to look at. mats 10 weave.
blocks n books to paint has been
equipped for the primary grades.
Those having tho most s.ars in pho
Mes: Virginia Mcknight. Eari Moss
and Robert Smith.
Grade One Room Two-Most At
~tenfive and best pupils in phonics in
class A. Susan Fullerton. Dick Burns.
Cecilia Chavez. Billie Bowers.
Katherine Hynd. Harriet Hoskings,
Eddie Mann. Stanley Hicks and La
guanna Knowles.
Grade one Room Three-Tae
best grades are being made by: Ong
ling Gong. Evert Roberts. Lucy Fox.
Pauline Mann, In grade I, hest work
heinR done by Horace Ross. J. u.
Moseiey. walter Burgin and frdol
Sanchez.
Grade f-2-Those making the best
AVERAGE IN spelling are; Meibur Per-
kinson. George Hurst. Henry Herno.
Ina Harrington. Edgar Mitchell. Cor
mnla Combs. Ruth Stamm. Howard
Allen. ornal Shoemaker, Alice Baron.
Murici Twias. Micah Garef. Marion
Twoeood. Frank Falkenburg and
Adolfo Valencia.
Grade ST. and b-a-pupils ner-
feet IN spelling for week. Lois Ehler
puth FottmRnn. Perry Wolfe, Pedro
Blea. Emma lee Mcclure. Mary
Helen MrKniEht. Florence Ritten-
honse. E1ynbeth Herriott. ZonR
Wsiah. Helen Mead. Beatrice Motii.
trie r. Josie Orwell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
FIRST WARD

The prorrcss In the urinary grades
has been slow, aud good results have
beer few tho first weats hut tho
fearherr nre now %rerorting n much
better outlook with their work.
Crrde Thfce-The hest averages
for the week in General work were
made h~ Frances Ice. svhcn fenneff
Afonxo Garcia. Mardatera Garcia IN
class three and nv Prudence Mead.
orR Tear Thompson. shi~a Moore
ccrchn Miranda. Thof1as Baca. and
Nnia Pitt n fhe iive'v rncilsne
rnnfet IN rrndr three. IRA ures -
nros'-d 10 10 the hest s~~~'ie-. THE
swelling rnnfe~f IN the sirh third
WIS won Nv rhonns Ba~a.
Grade Four-Frlinda We'll - Tho
perfect ppciier FIR the month having
en avevnEe OF 100. Enrolment nnm-
hrr~ ~. the attendance was nearly
perfect for the month.
Grade Rix-Thoae ss-uSinr high
80 f. general c'aT- Tork for month.
ssciiie Hav~. pr~h Mead. Wiuiam
p'a~b, pufh nafiv A~dra KIM
rtr-tha Knerter Iohn Brrcks aud
ada fmena. Th'a week the nisv
rrnund exerrise~ has he~n iumninr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
SECOND WARD

The sehceis picked tesms Of best
ssaysSce oias.n.n, Abe nsad,.
Horton smith. Curtis ilpc. Chester
EshprI fAn1is Behermtvcr. Waiter
Rosenberg. Fdsi Marines. Lester.
HounII 1fHr IonrH
Gi1ls Catherine Mcf,owei. Harriet
NYkst. knhie Baca. Margaret Garcia.
Gala Garcia. Florence ElnehauEh.
Renso Hysr. J7nnita Hutto. Virginia
's ufsa sH' s,n'nx in" r.,ssr scar.
room. was this week transferred %
The Library, TO relieve the crowded
condition IN the primary grades. Miss
Perry substituting IN the extra room
until further arrangements can be
made. The number OF enrolment this
week il stb. a number % contests
amonE the different trades rave
commenced but have had time for no
noticsablc rosnfta. Soccer football
was begun this week among the hora
and games Of voilcy bail for the girls
Miss Hopkins. Miss scruers. Mlas
New, primary grades. tied for first
place in relay races during the week.
The athletic records for the weeks
contests are; Miss Miiler'r room. first.
between second and third grades; Mas
Pnterrnp's room and Miss HentIny'a
rooms first IN fourth ana fifth grad
g..
Grade one-Honor ron for month
fof pupils hnvine been neither absent
nor tnrit; Annsfncfo Arodara
AnrIsiiit AfindacH. Tommy Faca.
Elias Chavez. Leopold Mliarno. Frank
Perez, Antonio Roman, Andres Rom
gro. Caroline Anasa. Maggie Garcia.
Frances ~naldeneero. The room has
had only one tardy during IN month.
Grade Ia. The pupils are striving
for most orderly lines and best con-
duct. The play billie Goat Gruff.,'
was given ~ the children. afording
much entertainment and nmusemenf
Tor the school. Martin Samniego and
auburn. STRANGE are the class captains
for h month
Grade -Four Room One-The best
speiiers IT, 80 are: Mary Roman.
Mariana Garcia Hershei orooms.
with Elizabeth Goodman and Whit
ferd shaver ranking highest in Al.
Best la pennmonahip class. muscular
movement. Mar Roman. Elizabeth
Goodman, Mabel Pullman IND Liber-
40 Lopez.
Grade -Four Room Two-Iseaders In
daily rccifattons: Al. Nell Cstlln.
Walter BregEenan. George Mcspad-
den. Eleanor Freed. Pablo Lopez. IN
grade 81; Paul Frederics. Robert
Thrfer.
Grade six-ciass leaders in general
werS having highest average for
daily recitations: Delight Keller, Ger
aid Steele. Hubert Kelly and viana
Boyce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

Ef1i*H1 4i~rtiu1< are f.1inx h<l1
+:<1 tnt rtniof and jtn;<r ci>.r *lc>.
.s q. rnti H<ek ard the sopho-
xcsk The -.S,sr cs;,c<rs ,se.n are are
#eoatofd Hcffn. rree.depti Charles
1>tuIlnt. tift lsfe*ldc1f: UkffIf
|tu~o* ztrrtfafe and Joe Whstc-
Hretf. frtarnrtf.
The officers o. the Innior ctaz. are
Nahum Glan<mnn. president. Laura
FHe1er. vice president. Richard Lew
=. seerstnry ana fansy hicks, treas
4 <ophomurr cia-a cl.csion WAS
called last week. bus. NJ there Nns
MOI a quorum. the election nxd % be
poxtpcned until this week.
The regularly rallied class election
~ Freshmen viii be held this week
An effort 10 pun High school ethle-
tics on a going basis - being made by
High school students and faculty
meubere this year. and this week
took form 81 two Pep meetings, ons
On Monday isr the sale q athletic
stimulate enthusiasm Six football
ifamos viii be- PLAYED on she home
fif'd and a game with HoEHeii and
one WITH Ei faso VIII also be- on the
schedule.
The season tickets are ~ \ sold 10
other than Hieh school studsnts also
The first oiria issrus program OF
the ,sar was hela rhsitednt rncrning
al an assembly ~ All HiEa eehnol airif
Justphine Mtiuor. president OF the
Icaeuc, was In charge o. h pro-
gram.
Pnshe rews ce,ucrnmen were taxi
iue pictures % Tho Hirh schooi ftu-
dents Friday at noon as they were
IeIuE Dismissed. Thr rntncrnman
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
State Cattle Board
To Meet October S

The New Mexico Cattle sanitary
hoard win hold a regular meeting In
the office OF NJ. q. keenan,. secretary
of h board In the city hell on DC
tober 8,
Mr.. Keenan, reports hat an mem
hers Of the board have expressed an
%intention 70 be present At the meeting
Reports are that cattle shipments are
increasing. q large shipment having
been made from MaRdalena 20 Colo
rado points several days ago Many
other shipments are now being made
from the state TO the Kansas city
markets according 10 the office here.
Although no special business IL
slated 90 come before the meeting Il
il probable hat catte shipments and
brand recording matters viii be in
eluded In the discussion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

and the best iumpers IN n. sr.,sei
arts
Boys-Max Garcia. Paul Parent
and Frances Nouyer
Cire ftAbfiit nroeEa Louise Cum
bingham. Ardfa kirg
Ihe ~ arAde H. preparing to chhi-
lense the CO grade In a spelling
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
sd. vINCENr

Mr. John V. Conway, state super
n;enssnt of school was a welcome Wis
tor NJ the ACADEMY on Friday ansr-
noon In a brief address 10 the young
ladies' IN AiEh school. Mr.. Conway
set forth the great benefits TO be de-
rived from a sound moral n we'll AZ
Intellectual training, praising highly
he ability and progress OF the stu
dents.
A thcater party on Wednesday az
ternoon was thoroughly enjoyed by
the high school students.
Judge ". y. Owens OF Los Lunas
visited his daughters. Katherine and
Edith, Tuesday evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
INfsIACUIATE CONCEPTION
MOTIFS

The football team has secured the
services Of Mr.. :. Stoneinke az coach
and are practtsnE hard daily. A
game viii be played tomorrow after
noon between the BarelaH Giantt and
the 81. Mary's team at the st. Mary's
field.
Walter ~I.ockhard had the minfor-
tune to run a nail in his foot and
VIII he compelled to Use orutches FOR
"A Few days.
Antonio Romero entered tho high
schonl department this week.
The new high school desks have ar
nsed and are IN place ready for use.
The student body and teachers ex.
tend their deepest sympathics q
ocofge Neeson. a pupil Of this
school. over the loss Of his father
and VIII attend the funeral aerylcei
In a body.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

*ft;<Iit~ 81 The erhculs arc meet
|2<f ~ifh 1HptI enthusiasm, and fa<..r
+t1cn1 az rupl1s and mogt ana hat
~ tt* - Httt* ~i-fIiHHH Ifatu (hn4s
:. ~i-Ait.z 70 <hluy the privileges
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
CENTRAL SCHOOL

The work IN manual trimming and
printing vii be introduced into the
school Monday and "Wednesday Of
tHiN week.
sewing elasusa viii be begun on
"Wednesday.
Coach Moorr Of the grade school
physical education department visits
Central school onre \ well and gives
training in gamcu pnd athletics
jewel Farley Of Oklahoma City was
enrolled this week
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

There are always ways in which this
company can serve you. A few min.
ute, conversation with one of our *
ccutivcs may prove TO be most yalu-
able to you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

Miss Irene Fisher. q new teacher
nj Library schoi ;his YEAR. who wa,
opersfed on two weeks age At tn.
he improving rapidly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

Miss Cora Allen - stu ont Of schooI
on Of a severely Enrafred
ankle. h will her work or
Mondny.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

Are your sure OF the future OF your vile and
children? Are you certain they will be taxi
en- care Of in the event they survive you?
tits mote enough merely to bqueah money to your family nheUanceS may be quickly lost
through nnaaes of heirs ade xectUSw Who ei inexperienced in Handling money Thef future
security yorf family epnd nto only upon thea noumy you eVe,b but wayyo you'll aven
Cautious mnr recognize thea advantage of appointing ashong, experienced trust organization
tonanaeeH the tateH they leave and to protect thGrh heirs against maakeSa and loss
Youc can d. so easily by appointing The First Savings Bank ana Trust Company to act for you
after your DEATH. The fee for tHs service is moderte-t he sane that an individual executor
receives
And you have the satisfaction oil knowing that your family will be protected BY thes rengthan nd
experience this Institution
Call any dya and talk owr hsi important matter Don't delay
TO ddaysa ec oShy Wewi1 explain all details without obiga-
ton IN you part
FIRST SAVINGS BANK 4 TRUST COMPANY
" Member American Bankers Association
3% s%m%% ALBUQUERQUENM %% %~%A %m%
m~~wmmm wmm RmmmI
Imd mn C@v Admins A1medW With mmW%mY mmmm IwmI
"% - FIRST NATIONAL BANK ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

Miss Campbell. athletic director 70,
riris. n trimming our teams OF girls
bark ethai1 this week. and Mr., Moore
coach fnr Grade nchoi teams. q work.
tng up Seeker football NJ this school
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

r7r~ros IN manual training and
printing among Nhrarv boys and
girls were started this week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

Antonio Romero entered tho high
school department this week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

Send for our booklet entitled Safe
guarding Your Family Future. It
discusses the advantages and econ.
omies Of Trust Company Admins
traitor.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-04-23

daily from many sources, not on
ly of the material support it has
been given but of the large meas
ure of good will that could not
be translated into the stuff that
makes the mare 60"
The plant has been adapted to
handling a daily newspaper and
at any time that it seems advisa-
bic, daily can be started on
twenty-four hours notice and just
as soon as it does seem advisable
it will be done. Fitzgerald can
never take its proper place in the
ranks of progressive South Geor-
gia cities until it has daily news
paper, permanently and substan-
TALLY established, and the people
Of Fitzgerald may look to the
Leader Publishing Company tc
give them such a daily newspaper
just as soon as practicable to dc
| so.
! Until then, the thrice-a-weel
Leader-Enterprise and Press will
continue to publish all the new:
interests and to labor diligently
for everything that will help t.
build Fitzgerald and it's surround
ing rural section into hap
pier and more prosperous place
for people to make their home.
and to work out their destinie.
in this uncertain life.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-04-23
THE FITZGERALD DAILY

1t is probable that the daily edi-
ton of the Fitzgerald Leader will
be discontinued next week until
such time that business condi-
tons generally warrant its publ
cation. The daily has been a
heavy financial drain during the
seven weeks OF has been issued
and the publishers do not feel
justified in continuing to publish
it at a heavy loss.
The publishers believe that
Fitzgerald should have daily
newspaper. Dublin, Triton, Cor
dele, Waycross, Moultrie, Val
dosta, and other cities no larger
than Fitzgerald, nor more pros
porous normally, support daily
newspapers. Unusual business
conditions in Fitzgerald at the
present time make any sort of
expansion in any line of business
rather difficult and until these
conditions are adjusted, any ex-
pansion that involves as great an
expense as daily newspaper
seems unwise.
The Leader Publishing Com
pany is determined to establish a
daily newspaper some time before
the end of the year and the pub
fishers are confident that within
the course Of few months bust
ness will warrant the expansion.
Until then, Fitzgerald people will
have to be content with the news
the eader-Enterprise and Press
can supply in thrice-a-week in
stallments If the daily edition
is discontinued the publishers will
be able to make the thrice-a-w week
Leader a more comprehensive To-
cal news organ although tele-
graphic service will be discontin-
ued. y
The publishers are highly an
preciative of the cordial and gen,
erous support accorded the
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-04-23
Many Teachers Forced
To Diet To Conserve
Their Funds
(By International News Service)


CHICAGO, April ga special
cult of vegetarians is growing up
among the university instructors of
the United States.
Not only is meat absent from the
daily fare, but the good old-fashioned
butter is also missing-oleo and other
substitutes replacing it. This peni-
tential fare is eaten, not, fromchoice,
but because many university instruc-
tors cannot pay for better food for
themselves and families.
These statements are based upon a
study made by the Better Schools
Service of the American Federation
OF Teachers and the survey has re-
vealed according to Miss Josephine
Colby, field secretary, that third OF
the professors cannot live adequately
upon the salaries paid them.
Only SIC of all the school teachers
| in the United States, the survey
shows, receive more than $4,000 per
year and only 90 receive more than
$4,000.
Residing and cobbling of shoes, cut
ting of children's hair at home, living
In rooms without heat, kerosene
lights, refraining from marriage fol-
lack of funds. taking no vacations and
foregoing all social life are few oil
the economies practised by the peda
gogues, according to the report.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-04-23
A PARTY OF COLQUITT

COUNTY farmers and business
men are going on an education
al tour in Alabama next week.
Alabama is credited with having
accomplished some things in di-
versified farming and live stock
raising that we have not yet &C
complished and we are going to
see what has been done and how
it has been done.
Last year Dallas county, the
county in which Selma is located
made fine record, producing
crops valued at ten million dol
lars. One third of this was live
stock and live stock products.
This is better than we have done
though we have the oldest and the
largest packing house in the
southeast, and one of the oldest
creameries in the south Not on
.ly has live stock led the way to
profits in Alabama, and particu-
larly in Dallas county, but we are
told that live stock has led to a
greater diversification of crops,
better soil, reduction in fert1-
Iizer costs and an increased pro-
duction.
We cannot learn too much
about these things. And the best
way to learn is to go and see.
Colquitt county farmers will want
! to get the information first hand.
They will want to talk with the
Alabama farmers and hear from
them what mich cows have
meant to them; what profit there
is in selling cream and feeding
milk to pigs. Colquitt county
bankers want to know the truth
first hand from Selma bankers
They will learn something about
live stock credits. ,Moultrie mer-
chants will be interested to talk
with Selma merchants and heal
from them what has resulted il
the way of trade from the new
methods of farming.
Colquitt county has some idea
of her own. We have accomp
lished some things worth while
We have entertained scores o
such parties as that which goe
from here to Alabama.
We do not claim to know it al
however. There is much yet t
learn. There is much remainin!
) to be accomplished in developin;
! the agricultural and live stock in
terests of this county and sec
ton. Some of the best men O
the county will be among thos
who visit Selma and Dallas coun
ty. They will go with their ear
open, their mind open, and thei
, note books open. They go ex
| pecting to bring back something
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-04-23
NOTICE.

All persons, firms and corporations
doing business in the city of Fitz-
gerald, Ga. and have not paid their
1921 occupation taxes are hereby re-
quested to pay same and by the 1st
day of May. After this date cases
will be made.
DA1. c. F. DIXON,
Chief of Police
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-04-23

LOST-Gold fountain pen with ini-
tials D. J. T. lost on West Palm be-
tween Main St. and High School
Finder please return to Leader office
Il
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-04-23

regard to, an educational tour of
Colquitt farmers and Moultrie
business men to Alabama to see
how things are done in Ala
bama's banner county and learn
to do likewise. The Leader sug-
gested and agitated such tours
for Ben Hill farmers and Fitz-
gerald business men and two
such have been made, one tc
North Georgia and one which
included Colquitt, South Geor-
gia's banner county. While the
details of the tours were engin-
eered by others, the Leader made
the first suggestion years age
and is proud of the way its thee
ries are working out in fact. The
Moultrie Observer says:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-04-23
iLEADER IDEAS SPREAD

ING-lt is with a great deal of
satisfaction that the Leader re.
produces the following editorial
from the Moultrie Observer in
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-17
NOT SECTIONAL: NATIONAL

Correspondent calls attention the fact
white penitentay
ynchng
attacking white
correspondent
is
section the South which will tolerate violence the
S a
convictions that the ynchng sectional
ending
peculiarly Virginia praisworhy
unique The South beginning fight Judge
Lync fight him.
both sections to take note of recent incidents
members of Kentucky Sheriff scattering
three
mob
balance will remember that this thing is not
Nebraska
the majority of Amer
Lynch has held court times in the
Yves and
Lynhng has become national rather than sectional evil Its
blghted the
will the will of the people that
al Philadelphia
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-17
NEGRO,s DIMINISHED NCREAsE.

The slight population by the census report
while attracting
South is natural that section should especially
the matter and that should
order to arrive their meaning what they
Is CO News
Taking the South whole,
the 191O192O decade
parity all
large Negro population and the Negroes
The Of the Negro population
decade This
to the North that there
this direction However
that records in North Carolina show that
been declining actually relatively white
the death rate both actually
the dying
question claimed
restve
it
surrounding the the Negroes We're the environment conductive
the contradiction tuberculosis
diminishing
Negro will 200 the Negro demi
will
health
Southland demand relief there real danger
disappearance
al
the tide will be
fufs mission
economy--Pitsburgh