davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11

the school. These teachers are
specially trained by the govern
ment for rehabilitation work ana
are all experienced in teaching
foreigners.
Courses are given during the
all day sessions in elementary
work in English and mathematics,
citizenship, mechanical drawing,
commercial subjects and Spanish
| In addition to the regular school
work a large shoe repair shop with
en- equipment valued at $4,000 Is
maintained for instruction in the
trade. Here a large class of
young men is given a complete
course lasting from six to nine
months in the shoe repair business.
| 1t is expected that auto repair and
carpentering shops will be autho'
rized shortly. these trades being
added to the vocational courses Of
| fered.
After a course in the training
center the men are sent to place
ment training which they must
undergo before their rehabilitation
is completed The courses in the
school are considered from three
to six months duration, but the
time limit does not particularly
apply in the local school wher"
so much special work is done. An
effort is made to put the elemen-
tary trainees through in six month
and the vocational men from nine
to twelve months.
All but twenty-five Of the men
enrolled spend six hours a day IT.
the training center at class worr
The others are enrolled in bus'
ness colleges and come in only TO-
Spanish classes. All of the trainees
are of course, disabled soldiers and
are receiving compensation from
the government. An orchestra Is
maintained by the students of tn
/ school and a social afternoon is
enjoyed once month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11

Albuquerque College (MethodlsD.
More than thirty years ago the
institution that is now the Har-
wood school for Spanish speaking
boys, was founded as general in
stitution of learning. When the
city schools were established the
college was designated as a school
for the industrial and religious
training of the native boys. The
school is operated under the super
vision Of the board Of Home Mis-
sions of the Methodist church.
The school is located two and a
half miles north of the city with an
equipment of four buildings, two
Of which were erected during the
past year. There is now a fine
new administration building, the
old college building. the teachers
cottage and the superintendent
residence. The value Of the school
and its property is placed at
500, 000.s
There are 81 students enrolled in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11
Albuquerque possesses untold treasure in it's system

Albuquerque possesses untold treasure in its system
Of public and private schools.
For years the chief educational center of the state,
the city has attracted to its government state denomna-
tona and private institutions whose total plant value
amounts to $2066,209 Figures obtainable from nine of
the thirteen institutions in the city show annual
penditure of $634,160.
There 6,367 students attending educational in
situations in Albuquerque. These range from children
in kindergarten and private schools to the postgraduate
scholars in the state university There is force of 318
instructors carrying the educational work in the city,
The buildings and grounds of the state university
valued at $470000 exclusive of state lands and of the
U. S. Indian school valued at $423209, the largest
institutions in the city, The value of the public school
system of the city ranks highest of course at 100000
Next among separate institutions comes the Menaul
school with it's 900 institution Albuquerque Col
lege with a 100000 plant and the Catholic private
schools valued at about $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11
Il. s. Indian School.

The largest government Indian
school in the state is situated In
Albuquerque, with an up-to-date
plant of 43 buildings and 155 acres
of land valued at $423.209. Be-
cause of the large Indian popula'
ton of New Mexico 1t is under
stood that the intention of the In
dian office to enlarge the present
plant to accommodate 500 stu
dents.
The enrolment this year is $40
Indian pupils. This is the largest
enrolment in the history of the
school, being an increase of forty
over last year. The students are
Indians of several tribes from all
over the state, who come to the
school for work from the fourth
to the tenth grade inclusive. Vo-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11

and equipment in the past two
years. The school does not begin
to serve the demand that is made
on 1t by students. More applicants
were turned away by the school
at the beginning Of this year than
were taken in. 1t is estimated that
500 boys have been refused admit
lance to the school in the past
five years. The school endeavors
to take in students from isolated
districts far from cities where they
could have no other educational
OPPORTUNITIES,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11

is estimated that the sch5r mend
about $4,000 year.
The new building viii was
dedicated on September 2S by
Bishop Mead, was erected at cost
of $4,000. 1t accommodates the
administration offices. the library,
the auditorium-gymnasium and
some class rooms. The old build
(Contfnued on Next Page)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11
Rio Grande Industrial School
{COnpregatiOno1N

The only co-educational board
ing school in the city for spanisN,
American children is the Rio
Grande Industrial school south OF
Albuquerque, which is maintained
in part by the American Mission
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11

The school opportunities in the
city of Albuquerque are very COM
/, prehensive. Beginning with the pri-
Vate and public schools for small
children just starting up the edu-
cational ladder the structure fs
built up through the grades and
high school in public and denomi-
national institutions to the state
university at the peak. There are
boarding schools for Indians and
Spanish Americans, business col
leges for special training a school
for the rehabilitation Of disabled
soldiers.
The largest educational unit In
the city is the public school sys-
tenn which, with the county high
school, numbers an enrolment of
300 students with a teaching
force of 1877. The government In
dian school has $50 students from
Indian settlements all over the
state, the largest enrolment Of
any single institution in the city,
and over twice as large as that of
the state university. The latter
institution has 241 students with
an employed force of SO.
The Catholic parochial and
boarding schools have a total en-
rollment of 1866 pupils, with a
teaching force of 26. The Menaul
school, with an enrolment of 154
students and 10 teachers, is the
next largest Of the UNCONVENTIONAL
boarding schools. The two Metho.
dist schools have joint enrolment
of 1872 and teaching force of Is.
The several educational institu-
sions in the city are as follows:
Western School For Private Secre-
taries.
The Western School for Private
Secretaries, the only Secretarial
school in the Southwest, opened
September, 1919, with an enroll
ment of eight students. The school
has grown rapidly and now en-
rolls approximately two hundred
students each year. These stu
dents spend in Albuquerque APP
proximately sixty thousand dollars
a year.
The school ranks with the first
in the country in equipment, no
expense having been spared thor
ouShly " cpulp tdSll department..
The accountancy and bookkeeping
departments offer courses in COM
mercial and bank machine book
keeping. In the office training de-
partment all systems of filing and
mimeograph work are taught.
The school is pleasantly located
at the corner Of Eighth street and
Tijeras avenue and has as one of
its most desirable features two
large glass inclosed study rooms.
which when the weather man per-
mits may be converted into open
air rooms.
The teaching staff consists of
Miss Margaret Keleher, head of
the stenographic and office train
ing departments, Miss Eugenia
Keleher, head of the secretarial
department, and Alton d. Marks
bury, head of the departments OF
higher accountancy and bookkeep.
ing. Mr.. Marksbury was formerly
head of the Department of Com
merce of Northwestern University.
VetpranS' Rureau
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11
Veterans Bureau.

The latest government educa-
tional institution in the city is the
vocational training school, con-
Quoted by the Veterans's Bureau
for the rehabilitation of disabled
service men. The school which Is
located at 212 North Second street
enrolls III students. many Of
whom are Spanish Americans re-
ceiving elementary education.
The training center was opened
here on January 1, 1921. with the
name of federal vocational train
ing school. Upon the consolida-
ton of the war service agencies
into the Veterans bureau, the
training center assumed that name.
A force of twelve teachers is sent
out from Washington to conduct
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11
over TWO MILLION DOLLAR INVESTMENT
INTHE PLANTS OF PUBLIC and PRIVATE
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS OF THE CITY

Albuquerque the Educational Center of the State With It's Nuer-
UNCONVENTIONAL and Private Schools and the State University
Which Are Located Here's Total Expenditures of the Schools and
Colleges in the City Amount to about $4,000 Annualy Thr-
teen School Systems Here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

listed apply 10 the Virginia district.
but All shipping entering and clear
ihS IN foreign trade in this district ia
credited to the Hampton Roads ports.
Tile figures as given on; by The be
pdrimcnt of Commerce for the various
customs districts are as follows:
New York. 22.ii?.oG0. ne, tonnage;
virginia, l0.3S2,OQO: New orleans. o.
'o5.0OO: Maryland. S.O54, OU0; phila-
dclphia. 7.32 1000: Washington CStatc).
".'SS.oo0: Galveston. 5.2Gi 900: Florida.
i6S9,CcO; Massachusetts. 3,5S6.pOO:
san Francisco. 2aSS. 600: Mobile.
l.5S9.oo0: Maine and New Hampshire.
l,ili.Ooo: Georgia. l.307.Ooo. South
Carolina. 9SS.ooO. Rhode Island. 73S.-
ooo. oregon 663,OOo; North Carolina.
.li,Goo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
,P0RT COMMISSION
MEETS IN BRISTOL
Southwest Virginia Business
Interests TO BE Considered
by Body.
WILL sror OFF At ELK GARDEN
Coal Mining and Cattle nni>inE rs
i telatcd Ia Hampton Roads' ship
ping Facilities 10 be Subject of
Two Conferences
Especial "a Tho Timcs-Djsno,c,1

Especial to The Times Dispatch
NORFOLK, VA. Sept lO.-Thc
sixth meeting ot tho HAMPTON Roads
Fort Commission. the body created
by tho Virginia General Assembly to
make al investigation Of the states
ports, will hc held 1T horton on Sep
TENDER - ana a; Bristol Scptcni-
Der ~
The commission ha, made no an
nounccmcut ~ tho phase of it's in
HcsiiEation wh'ch Il proposes TO con
slider at this meeting. However,. II is
expected that particular attention
VIII hc given 10 the coal mining and
cattle raising sections as they are
related 10 NirEiUia's commerce.
III order that the relation OF all
sections ot The State OF Virrin!a's
commerce might lc studied the COM
mission adopted the policy Of holding
ITS meetings in as many Virginia
cities hs possible. Meetings have al
ready been held in Norfolk. Ports
mouth. Newport News. Richmond and
Roanoke. ]: was decided TO make
tho sixth session twO-day meeting
in order ;hnt Southwes, virginia
might have tull opportunity t. pre-.
sent its views on port development
Long Arranging Tor Meeting.
ARRANGEMENTS for Tho southwest
virginia meeting are being made by
Lee Long. Of Dante Va yiCc.pr
ident OF the C!inchfeld Conl cor
poration and one OF the most active
members II tho commission.
\ delegation from Tidcwatc- Vir-
Einla Will leave Norfolk Monday
night. arriving at Blucnrld W. Va.
Tuesday morning. The party viii be
met ut BlueGcld by automobiles ana
carried across country TO Norton.
etoppinr on route Al Elk Garden thu
estate of former Governor Henry 6.
stuart \ business session Will be-
held in Norton Tuesday afternoon.
followed by a banquet given TO the
commission and other visitors by the
Virginia Coal operators Association
3; the Hotel Norton Tuesday night.
The party will proceed to Bristol
"Wednesday morniies4.rhere the COM
mission viii be in, frss!on Wcdncs-
Gay afternoon.
Is Great C"nI-MininE Center.
Norton is the center OF tho coal
operations OF Southwest Virginia ana
* Headquarters OF tho Virginia Coal
Operators Association, embracing
some nifty operators IN the Held. The
commission now has q great many
recommendations on it's docket which
We're submitted 1T the meetings nj
ready held. and such SUGGESTIONS as
are made At Norton and bristol will
be added To this list When the open
hearings are completed the commits
sion VIII formulate its recommended
tons to the General Assembly based
UNon IN" suggestions that have been
submitted. This report viii take tho
form Of recommendations as to III.
extent 10 which the State OF N!r-
Einia should participate IN the do
Nclopmcnt 0f its ports.
\ report just nlnic public hy The
United states Department; az com
lHcrcc plac"s Hampton Roads as sec
ond port ~ tn" United states in ton
nRca Of shipping, entering ana clear
ing IN foreign trade. The figures MS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
Warn AGAINST killing uuIl Rats.

LGNCtiBCEG. VA. Sept. l0.-Iir-
sinian hunters are being advised by
authorities in this section of tho
state that the killing OF bull bats is
q violation OF the Federal miGatory
law. as well as the stat. law. ana
that The Federal fine is up to s5cc
Tor each case
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
RICHMOND T1MES-DSPATCH SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER H. 1921
CHINESE FAST CROWD
OUT TAHITI NATIVES
Acquires Control OF All business In
Islands. md Immigration Is


Constant.
"APEETE. TAll1TI. sept i0.-Thc
Chinese have invaded this section
of the South Sea Islands to such
an extent that they have almost run
the natives gu; of the retail business.
Originally the Chinese came to Ia
hiti as field laborcrS, but they soon
saw an opportunity TO engage in
small trading, and as more and more
came to the island. they have prac-
ideally acquired the whole of the re-
tail trade. Their operations have cX-
tended to all the islands under the
French flag. s'--
rapcctc has long ago lost its char
actcrris Il Tahitian or even a French
town.
! ThSrc arc today more than 5000
ichincFc in the island and constant
small Immigration is steadily incrdas-
tinC tier numbers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-27

snappy game is certain. Tomorrow At
ternoon the local team will play Flor
ence A. G at Pinch Run.
Notes.
Dan Pfnhl. who is experimenting tho
laying Of the city sewer lines. has been
spending a part uf tho week in his office
In Cleveland.
Charles BOSTON. Of Central avenue.
has returne~ from vacation visit with
relatives near Kelsey.
Leonard and Roy Pierce are spending
few days with relatives In Webster
Pa.
Rev. and Mrs. W. W. White. OF Rob-
inson, ILL.,, have gone to their homo
after visit OF several days hero At
tho home OF his mother. Mrs. Josephine
White, of South Lincoln avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm McMillen and
family. OF Lincoln avenue, have re-
turned from 4 visit with friends in
Columbus and vicinity.
The contest between The Christian
F,ndeavor society OF tho local Presby-
,crian church and a similar organization
I'm tho Christian church OF Bella!re
srows in interest each week MISS
Grace Price will be leader hero Sunday
evening and tho topic will be, Tho Ten
commandments IN Our Everyday Life.
The points are based largely on attend
ance and interest in meetings. Go 70
the service Sunday evening and help
the Shadyside society to win. The
meeting is opened at o'clock
DR.. and Mrs. G. Frank Malin ana two
children arc At homo from their sum-
NOR trip. She visited friends IN Glove
land and Youngstown and he and his
father-in-law. Byron Sut!in. spent tho
two weeks fishing In Michigan.
Ray Fry. OF Central avenue has re-
turned from an automobile trip OF Two
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-27
WELLSbURG
INK Prices Are Broken.

wellsburg. ". Va. Aug. 26.-Anothsr
blow was delivered Monday to the "vici-
Gus" circle Of high prices Of milk here.
when Fowler Brothers announced re-
duction OF two cents per quart, selling
fresh milk for 10 cents per quart.
Whether this action will result In 3
general drop in tho price OF milk At
other places remains to be seen. but II
Is believed that 1t will have this kind Of
effect Looking into the milk situation.
II appears that tho retail price has
been a little out OF proportion TO tho
wholesale prices.
farmers for tho wholesale price OF Is
cent. per gallon. To continue selling
1t at retail at a profit OF % cents on tho
gallon, or IL cents per quart, would. II
appears, invite loss Of trade. A 72-cent
pront on a 2s-cent investment means .
profit OF almost 100 Per cont
Professor Caldsrwood-
With his voice In superb condition.
rrof. John A. Calderwood. local tenor
soloist. delishted good audience
Thursday evening at the Bellview camp
grounds. Prof Calderwood rendered a
number Of difficult numbers and follow
ed these with several popular selections
OF tho day. He was assisted at tho
piano by Miss Florence McGir.
Tho program for this evening ap-
pears most attractive and Is another
musical treat The Thompson NJ E.
church quartet Of Wheeling Will be tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-27

attraction this evening. This quartet
Is composed Of Mrs. Anna Milton otto.
Miss Margaret Roberts. MIR Emil Anrc-
man and MIR. Carl r.. \cer.
Laundry Sold.
Tho Wellsburg Steam Laundry. for
merly owned and opernred hy ] $. Ar-
I!rGate. has been purchased. according
|" well founded reports. by Z. +. Simp-
son If Follansbee. and Ray H. Patt"r-
son OF Wellsburg.
Tho deal. which was said To have
been closed two days ago. involves al
of the property on Main street now oc-
cupied by tho laundry. No drastic
changes arc contemplated by the now
owners as far as could be learned.
Mr.. Applegate. according TO our In
fnrmant plans to remain with tho now
owners for about month and then Is
considering moving TO Florida.
Briefs.
Charles son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cusick OF North Wellsourg. who was
hit by automobile recently and taken
20 the Ohio Valley hospital. Wheeling.
is getting along nicely. II was first
thought that his arm would have 70 be
ampu,ated. but tho attending physician
says now that IL will not be necessary.
winch 10 RooO no"S 10 mo llttlc boy
| friends snd relatives
J. F. Cree was business visitor IN
Wheeling Friday
Mrs. W. Tranbert and daughter Miss
RernettN. were among tho Wheeling
shoppers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.. Shakeley and
| daughter Virginia. Of Newark, O.. have
returned from vacation at Buffalo,
Miss Helen Lucas was a Wheeling
shopper Friday afternoon.
Niagara Falls and other points. stop
ping in WellsburE for q visit with Mrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-27

Shakelsy's grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
~. {. Carmichael OF High street. before
returning home.
Mrs. Nora McComhs OF Twenty sixth
street was able to come homo Thurs
day from the I'm hospital. Steuocnrille.
where she was operated upon recently,
Mrs McCombs is getting along nicely.
Hobart Richey Of Yankee street book
keeper In tho Brooke county highway
Office. is off duty suffering from. blood
poisoning in his foot. caused from a
boil becoming infected.
Miss Annie Blankensop was 4 Pitts
burgh, Pa. shopper Friday.
Miss Clemence Vannay returned
Thursday n her home in Sw!Ssvale. Pa,
after a visit with friends on North
Main street.
Mrs. Robert Sommervtlle visited
Thursday with her sister. Mrs. j. y.
Williams OF Main street on her way TO
her home in Point Pleasant. w. Va.
after attending the funeral OF hnr
father. G. ]. Chamberlain Of Cadiz a..
who died at his late home last Sunday.
Mrs. Somrnerville formerly lived IN this
city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-27

head With . stone ana SAINT tbs two
bandits scurrying down the, mountain
side, afer landing several well placed
bdows With his fists.
jackson met tho two men in the roaAi
spoke to HON and passed on. They At
tackled hin from the rear. striking him
with the stone and inflicting Z wound
that reQuied seven stitches to closA
but Jackso wheeled and sent the two
men spraying. Weakened by tho in
Jury to his read. Jackson came back to
his home hce and received medical at
tention. Aste from the ugly cut on
his head, he s mono tho worse for, the
Ancountar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-27
MAN ROUTS BANDITS
AFTER BEING SLUCCED

Redwood. w. Va. Aug. 26.-Attackeo
by two unidentified highwaymen who
attempted to waylay him about nve
miles from here as he was walking
along q lonely road in Hinkle mountain
James Jackson, So years old, grand
nephew Of tho famous Civil war hgure.
General "Stonewau" Jackson. repelleo
the attacks Of his two younger assail-
ants after they had struck him on the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-27

months to tho northwestern statsA ds
was accompanied by college chum on
the trip.
Bert Bryan Of West Forty-hrst street
Is erecting a new residence on the cor
ner adjacent TO his present home.
Mayor I. ]. Davis continues to I'M
prove He expects to be brought homo
from tho Rellairs hospital about Thurs
day of next week. He has been In the
hospital nearly twelve weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-27
M'MECHEN
Hill FUNERAL

Hill FUNERAL
Ta:t arte-Ho." ~ > O'Clock from the
CG,r-sh ~ ,ioa ,UH~-a, services Will l."
. o. ..-- no remains Of Mrs. T. y.
H TO. = \ Ey.eT viii osHctatr.
The n.'y ~ - aiken :" M"unisr!!!e
wMe-e 3 .:.,. go" - made.
HAD Outing
A Jolly :.-re.waS had ny :he members
OF tho Jrsirr League society OF the NJ.
y church yesterday. when they ra""
picnic on Rctl'y's hiN. They met at
the chu:ra at I o'clock and motore,.
10 tho picnic grounds whore a Delight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-27
TRUCK IT'S STREET cA1

Trying to pas between . Burns i
Church truck an City Railway com.
pany car in frot Of the First Prssby'
terrain church esterday morning. .
truck driven by ohm Sansome crashed
into the street Ct. A running board
from tho car was Urn of and the mach
Inc had a fender and running board
taken of.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-27
SHADYS|DE
Saturday md Sunday.

BAturdAy md SundAy.
Thu e. G. Co. boys have a game
scheduled for this afternoon and
another tomorrow. Tho contest today
will be with the Triadelphia All Stars
on the Shadyside diamond. Tho Hame
Is to be called 1T $50 o'clock. a little
earlier than usual tn" team TINT IS
coming has record for good clean
workmanship and fass baseball, so q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-27
FOR TIRED, ACHING
EEET-QUICK RELIEF
Neto method keeps feet n
perfect condition

Just plunge those tender, PAIN
ing feet into a bowl of warm water.
Work up a thick lather with Blue
Jay Foot Soap. How soothingl
1t brings instant relief to janglins
nerves. 1t prevents swelling, ex-
cessive perspiration and itching.
Then massage the aching muscles
with cooling, soothing Blue-jay
Foot Relief, a penetrating balm.
Then apply that delightful anti
septic deodorant, Blue-jay Foot
Powder. Your feet will feel fine.
Write for free booklet - THE
Proper Care of the Feet"-to Bauer
& Black, Chicago.
Your druggist has
Blueajay
Foot Treatment
Keeps feet feeling fine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-27
TO-DAY
Is Buyers D y

We have talked with the man who is
out of work and cannot buy-we have
talked with the fellow that was looking
around for his uncle in tho country. We
have had number of the boys who drift
ed in Just to look around, but today
we are going to ask time killers to 60 to
the movies and leave room around the
front entrance for those who come here to
transact business.