davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21

section 3. iqfH code. which fcfere TO
special mill levy for buiidine,
nouipnne. intSfest ~ bonds. and
Einhlna n1na leasins Tits Met a. Il -,
ana efdips this one short clause
ana other school p~rfposna'' TINS
ntttr addition will give lhe power 10
the tuterA and Taxpayers OF school
districts. 10 build up their own school
at tseir own Nish. and the extra cos
al their " rAnnnse. and \ balievc
every district on this free lsnd OF ours,
shonm fnNethat privilege.
Third and last one, ttheEc three
cfianEen aud only these would / auR-
Hest a. work 70 ha presented TO our
next IeEialntufe5. thu law which
created the offlcc OF an educational
auditor. Wish to pfrfase my sc-
marks on this question by saying.
thai nothing which have 10 say re-
aers PERSONALITY - ~ present sdVea-
tlouai auditor. II We could be as
sured that Mn. Jocrns would always
he our auditor. We perhaps wouId MOI
say a word. for regardless o. the law,
Mr.. loefna. while IN our county es-
tended every courtcay which We could
have asked. n was a very great
aeaisfance 10 ua and 80 fnr ns We are
conearned we believe he was there TO
DIP the right thing. 10 deal out Justice
20 all, and to assist in The building IN
II a piofc efficient school system.
and while ~ xas Va cur county. We
- eNpfessed oarselyea 70 him, re-
Enrdie4. ef The many ~mssserioes re-
lprta that have come % this part OF
Not only that We still believe. we do
not have too much education over
there and the faspayers at our last
election. hsl y vote OF 8 70 A. on the
eighth amendment expressed them
fflyea as being willing To pay The
VII behave Tho teaehers the
erhool board members tho school
patrons, and the Taxpayers OF this
state, r~erardirsa Of political afflila.
uons shouid express t~hemsoites to
The mcmhefs VI tho next ieglalature
~ being absolutely opposed to thi,
Rw. which gives one man absolute
power over the schooi finances OF
MS safe. and ~therrfore over tbs
aesilnss % tho boys and giris Of our
III makiug this statement i do not
M TO s.sy that, as teachers. W.
should not look after the Interests OF
the taNpayarsl ON the other hand /
do believe we should look after the
taxpayers intoeests and that VIZ
should maintain our schools on a
high, efficient and economical basis
l knew OF no better plan than the
present one which provides for an
educational auditor, giving him as II
does the right 20 look iuto the needs
Of each chool district. the power "a
require each incorporate body TO stay
within their budget. 70 far as l know.
giving that office all tho powers
which u nov has. except the one
power. TINT power which liz greater
han that of any onc man in the
United states. not excepting our
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21

great president OF she United states,
that power which says "a free Amor
lean citizens living under q great
Democratic form Of goscsnmont. YOU
nheU. or you shall not In the place
or this final clause IN the law which
gives the educational auditor. who
gets his office. moi by election. but
10y appointment. supreme power To
say Just O many dollars should be
allowed cneh district fos teachers. for
coal. for chalk. and for crs.nsrs, let
TINT final cia,isa be changed such
that Il Will require our educational
auditor. after he has gone q all
the requested budgets of the county,
TO give a written report - the county
com ~is-ionofs. who are elected by
the paople Of n free SLATE and lot it
be theirs. a. thu representatives OF
n FREQ peonic. 20 say wnsthsr or not
certain sums should be allowed TO
maintain thar free schools. My fel-
low citizens, with an intelligent cleo
torate. made so in this case by a
" rittsn report mnde out hy an in-
touieent. expert auditor. we need not
fear that the finance OF our educa-
tional system will 70 very far wrong.
With, these three changes In our
school law. and with q we'll paid. tut
time educational secretary, believe
thu way would be clear for tho bend
ing OF energies toward the larger
fields OF school activities, and by thc
use OF u organization to teach. to
guard and guide; to help TO mold aud
fashion the souls OF bows and girls,
whose education. culture. and renn-
ing Influences will DO felt as an linz
portant factor wherever destiny may
lead thehi.
Many times the charge has been
made that the moral standard OF our
schools is not what " should be-.
That too many OF our school boys
and girls are living Ives OF rotten
ness. and that sometimes. these prac-
tices are not condemned by the fncui.
~ or at least, we arc not offering
sufficient announcement along other
lines. such that boys and girls may
be led away from lives of worthless
meas. n into live OF uaefulnesA and
greatness. My fellow teachers. per-
sonally | am willing &c grant that
the charge. at least to a certain OK
as an excuse, that our time has been
taken up In the building. equipplng.
and organizing. Of our rapidly In
creasing forces. 1t Is true. that In
the past 10 years many Of our
schools have come from one room 10
3, 10. 20 and even SO rooms. and
this has taken time and effort. and
we viii be forced to continue To give
some time and effort along these
nnes But | suggest. that the time
~ now here, when we must givo
more Of our thought and effort 10
The Development OF a school spirit.
that Will stand out prominently for
q higher standard OF moral character.
too many OF our boys and girls arr
o feeding upon the mere husks u
the swine. having their very iife's
blood Slapped. because OF idlcncss OF
over indulgence In useless pleasures.
Ally closing thought. expressed M
part In the language Of our tinted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21

States commissioner OF education;
whether teacher Oh pupil we may
have the charnctor OF a saint. the
~acho.arship Of a Lowell. and the pete
sonniity % q ccnsar. yet to be a real
slcfeEH we must work. always re'
Numbering that spoon fed boys and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21

alris are aura % find forasinE for
themsplvca a dry and drcarv occupa-
ton. hccauao man u not static
forgr, but ~ dynamic force created
in The lmago % the Divine, and into
lwhoae hands has been gisep, the tnsk
of snhdnlnE the unlNeraa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21


81 down into our own pochsrs and
raise a sufficient sum 10 pay an Cd.
urotional secretary. whose duty would
be to properly direct ~ along these
lines Not only would Il he his, "
steer ua ciaar 90 ffnNaEn but
uieo. is see thai no district. wheiiasf
.nttH ~ treat. regardless % itn re-
~ 80 reuucsd IN hnanees ~ 10 make
Il absolutely impossible to pay teach
w. their Haiafte@> which school boards
have prcfuisea % pay. Whose busi
meas e is. not only 20 lower R.muunts
vut 60 rai.t ensHunte ~ the oppof
mtnt 81 the highest and nohitHt CT
izcnehip Of bur yoNnR mauhood and
young womnrhood may ,irmnfsd. n
In the past, We have 81 neccf4ltr 4peut
much Of our time In hasI ing ncN
building. erected and fgsnisn e. Win
spent a great deal OF time In floating
bonds and IN properly ~orsnnistng our
school forces. and IL, In this We ave
attained q very crcditable attndinR,
n we are nov ready TO take hold Of
the new ~eduehilon a. aehcribed by
Dr. wlnshlp ID ono OF his late books.
e we are ready 10 use our buildings.
equipment. and organization for the
higher purposes OF education, that OF
developing manhood and woman
| ucud Tor their ArcattHl tItlf "
seems 20 me. TINT the question Of en-
| nloylnr aa educational secretary,
should be disposed of. b. acting upon
the advice given once by President
Jackson. when he said: Think as
| long az circumstance permit then
stop thinking ana 80 10 actlns'4
With respect 70 our Legislative pro-
eram, may 1 here suggest. rs ! soc u,
The IinitSd. number % changes need
cd IN cur school iavH. In doing this.
am MOI trying TO lust Use some
words. that wouid sound good, In a
set address. nor am / attempting 10
picture some ideal laws, hut am
trying To rurgeat In a plain. simple
way. a very limited number OF
ehangos In our school laws. which as
( see them. affect In a very material
way the educational progresa u our
Legislative Changes.
The first change which | would
suggest Is our teachers salary hill,
BY adding one clause % this Law. tax
ing off the maximum for first grade
teachers, and leaving he rest OF the
bill Just as II 10.
Second needed change. chapter 20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21

nIn ..-...-I - -
49, ssor s1era aln
~, y ',i 20 insss.uss = SohoS,
eckool. u that All \ n,,nIls ain havc
me ndvnntare 81 NOT linrhes
II was announced al the morning
1aeeflnr that ali those OF this dcpan-
mcnt Nho cared 70 40 20 might avail
themselves Of the opportunity OF Vs.
ting tho honae economies department
az the state university ON "wednesday
mor,1ins and that the were Q meet
~ me nlsn senool ana ne oonfuSod
y ~ uni.,s IA 80
- .a.ss ~"s Appe.nseo 70 u'ets
~ sonseuon = bylaws 20 %
5sr srh1. ~uissto ,,ere ~ \ hows
ccooomjcs hsliidina ~ me rfniversatv
The mcmbers arc Mas Run,aids rel
Rado, Afiss MARY Richardson and ,aiss
Ee&~ chi
The following eencars we're elected:
Mrs Ruth Miller. president; Miss
Mary H~ichardson. nrst vice president;
Miss less 9ih seeond vice PRESIDENT;
MIS- hiench bilmore recording sec
~ M.H tsrtnAi"t DeiHAop,
ie~P1sssn'asiFe memoyr o.
n 49,
81 ronr ana NJ Eil-ahcfh xc-.r -
III rxDtsN eC,toog. st,f-rtn~
~ 49, - = - -.-.S ~
a.hoss - ia 49,
nc-nsn- 49, ~. rthra-v S,,nasnr NO
e.n ~r- ,A1 .-a
Il rcnr Mr u.S tohrsoa ~as
~~h..s~-n II a.. .n..rae a,,nar
,,s.nSsrs tobn n.tsn,, ~ ~ ~
~. nan.r y, ..rfnt,- a. a. 49, -
b., ~ r,dne.,tan ~ ~ faatan
f-h,ia end ~. 1fnsGcstton Seed,.s
+, p,.rsisa w.s given hv Mrr
rarr.if ~ ,he environment fndlan
school here. The paper ana the lis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
PROGRAM TONIGHT
hSp roNoRaou


Hfspdes . y. ~.
Autumn tWend)s Years at
the srfinR" tneach). Adam iiercf
VIM STATE Normal school. SILVER
<It3.
state superintendent Address.
o%aafsssis. Sesmai unlssr-iss.
Las Vegas.
whisiling solo tseiocsea). RUN
ronrherty, state University.
The World situation and the
Public Schvols RESPONSIBILITY"
Superintendent a. Il. Blair.
Berkeley California.
Tuesday, . p. m.
where Ny Caravan Has Rested
U1hr): MAIDS ef Calls sDcltkes)
Adah Pierce VIM.
From chanca 20 Certainty an
Education" Francis O. Blair.
Vocal Duet. Flew Gently Deva-
V,4rry). Thomas v. cnlkins and
John Lukken. STATE university.
rchecking Ourselves Up II. b.
Wilson.
Tuesday. 8 y. M.
concsrf and ENTERTAINMENT.
Eiyen BY Chanfbet OF Commerce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21

psn't wiss you could fina . teb--hn~ .
Don't vish you eoaid rsnt reur spsrs
Dsn', -i.s zoa soald .-il your Aep.-
now,
By a.ins t,s H,rs,a's 0..sIasa ouiu.nna
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21

<<'Ff1lx<JsHK1<4Ts <k17fioS.
psrka1s ~ Inos( x.<r17 attended
H*&@4 ~ <41 Ii1zornlaE. With founn
~ - The h1rh ><httl PACKED 10 GA
1900, en@. rn1ot people standing,
a ~ zS2''s'S sse ~ s' s'.s
an>3>u6ns md Ga. r<o1a ra6je<zs
= ~hz11 <e4 c}th4rs1sn. 1n1 Mrs
@<11e &4nfij1<. % silver (1<Y. rzIr<-
t4l<. The pagers included - suit
l1,<n ssnss.s u (. 81 III {
l. En.re Vt sn<-f e<<< 4Itil ! Yea.
stet and sef, lis<4 61.euss.pn bz AZ
pt<4ea.s 81 al4f<et. F,< k4tii And
e. 1.s sssf.s'sg t.. i 1s,'s &C.
lr.sJre< ea.<nt ~ ses<ic<.+ " Sprs.4n-
.see4 ~ 1lsc0s,ior Is saprr,oisnd
<4t ~ q leRter % osstl=Aaa. And .
@tazf4t d~1tupt<op: ,su>l talk on
Trh< <k1zI 1<<tnior ard F1ay ActIv1
11s31a xhn '&sb><c< tss DISGUISED h,
1upssirtendent fenlon OF pav~os.
e&o experimentation h4rt. % santa
s-ctr or ~rif seheSis wss
well lea Ly Wl4. M1ur*,Ir.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21


MIRA Ruth G, Miller presided at the
n.1ft.ng u the home economica sec
ton this morning. In room al az the
high school. The cooperation Of child
welfare sHctions With kome economies
session HaS the strongest point
Lrlolht out At the meetiuss In tho
Lax by Dr. Janet Reid. who told OF
thr CLOSE correlation Of the two de
parfmtnts ana the ways IN which they
rere nnlping each other. The pass
ASA u tide shepherd Towner bill van
mean more 70 these departments and
fhclr ork for the women and chill
dren OF the ntnte than most Of M rca
iixr." slated Or. Held. Her address
reiated the way In which the women
In the rural d~istricts are nalRg inter
ested. through the home cculomlcs
work In The child sflfare work. y
the destruction IN child nurture and
child ears Alks Mary Richardson
gave a talk on a "Prosram of the
Extension Worker"
Miss Bess Gili. 8upcryiaor OF DO
nscEfic science. N the. hlgh chpol, ca
pressed the need OF good domestic
science teachers IN the elementary
school work. the responsibility upon
ftA teacher OF good work dom BY ue
ruriis. nnd the importance. In this
day Of ahoddy substitutes In textiles,
The demand for a thorough knowledge
Of textiles being incorpofafeni In uio
work OF domestic sclence classes Miss
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-04

The action of the flushing oil. Again
remove drain plug and when certain
/ tIat crankcase is thoroughly drained,
replace plug and refill crankcase reser-
voIr with fresh Zerolene oil as speci-
/ lied. approximately four quarts Of
oil are required. When filling the res
er,oir through filler pipe care should
be taken that no dirt or other foreign
ma,ter is carried into the engine with
the fresh oil.
Every 1000 miles il is advisable 10
remove the lower crankcase and clean
the oil strainer surrounding the oil
pump suction pipe.
Electric Generator-6. Every 500
miles apply a few drops Of Zerolene
No. I. through oil hole at rear end of
generator.
Steering Gear Drag Link 2l-27.
Ever 500 miles remove plugs from
each end Of drag link. wash out sockets
with Pearl Oil (kerosene) and repack
10 nts with Zerolene Cup Grease. Re
place plugs and cotter keys. being
careful TO get prOper adjustment.
Transmission-l0 Every 500 miles
remove oil level plug on side of trans
mission case, and. If no oil runs out,
use oil gun to inject fresh Zerolene
No. until il begins TO overflow
through opening. Then replace plug.
Every. 2. 600 miles remove drain plug
from bottom Of case and allow all old
Ci. 90 drain. Then remove cover and
wash all gears, shafts and interior Of
case with Pearl Ol tkerosene.) When
transmission is clean and thoroughly
.Hr-s.-.H -,-.Tr.. Nraev nfsrrr awM HFf ~
correct level with fresh Lerolene
No. g
Rear Axle Housing Every 500
miles remove oil level plug IN rear Of
housing, and, il no oil runs out. use oil
gun 10 inject Zerolene Transmission
Lubricant "a" Entil it begins 10 over
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-04
LOCAL APPLE GRADER
LAUDED BY. GROWER
(From the Walla Walla Chronicle)

|
Sunday afternoon a Chronicle report
er accompanied the Hon. John Brinine
to the Ryerson orchard to see a new
apple grading machine in operation.
The machine was invented by Timo-
thy Newell, former resident of this
county, who now resides in Hood
River.
The machine is built on the principal
of an endless chain, running horizont-
ally. On this chain there are placed
scales as closely together as possible
without. rubbing together. These
scales are all balanced and onto them
the apples are dropped one at time
from canvas belt conveyor. Another
canvas belt is placed edgewise Just
above the scales and runs on a slant to
the end of the machine, 80 that when
the apples begin to travel toward the
packing bins the belt gradually crowds
the apple toward the end of the scale,
and when it is pushed out far enough
the weight of the apple tips the scale
and the apple falls into the right bin.
The large apples are crowded off first
on account of the belt running on an
angle. The apples in each bin are all
of the same size and weight, so that
the packer does not have to pay any
attention to sizing them. He simply
places his box at the side of the bin
and goes to work knowing just how
many apples it will take to fill the box
and knows that they will come out
even and just right. This machine can
be made any length desired, owing to
the size of the packing room. The
machine Mr.. Ryerson has installed
has capacity of from IL to "a hundred
boxes day, owing to the speed he
wishes to run it.
In connection with this machine is
another machine built by Mr.. Ryerson
and his son. 1t is box conveyor and
carries the picked boxes of apples to
the sorters. One apple at time is
taken out of the box inspected and if
found perfect is placed on belt which
conveys it to the grading or scale ma
chine. This box conveyor is so ar
ranged that when the first box placed
on the conveyor reaches the last sorter
it stops automatically, and when the
sorter lifts the box off, the machine
automatically starts again, requiring
no attention whatever from the sorter,
who can keep his eyes on his work all |
bAiC IlblC anu IlOt lOOC a blIllGs
This is the first and only machine |
that Mr.. Ryerson has ever cared to in
stall, and it seems to work to perfec-
tion.
Mr.. Ryerson has a packing house
that will house so, 900 boxes of apples.
1t has three floors, one frost-proof
cellar. where apples are stored after
being packed. another floor where the
apples are packed and the third floor
contains the made up boxes and
knocked down material for making
them.
Mr.. Ryerson's original packing house
is now used as kitchen and dining
room, where two hundred workmen
can dine. During the picking and
packing season many helpers make
their home at the farm.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-04
COURT HEARINGS IN
WATER CASE END

Circuit Judge Wilson, of The Dalles
here Monday holding a session of court
for disposal of equity matters, an.
nounces that court hearings on the adj
judication of water rights of the Hood
river watershed are ended and ne ex-
poets to render his decision some time
this month. Judge Wilson says that
practically his entire time is now de-
voted to a study of the State Water
Boards report and briefs and argu-
ments Of attorneys.
The case, which has been before the
State Water Board and the courts for
the past seven years, was recently de-
layed somewhat when the Water Board
modified its original findings, allowing
the Mt. Hood Water Co. only 80 inches
of water. The amended award granted
the Mt. Hood company 1882 inches,
and protest Immediately followed on
the part of the East Fork Irrigation
District, the Pacific Power & Light
Co. and the Oregon Lumber Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-04

I flow through opening. Then replace
plug. At the same time small plate
/ (l4) on side of drive pinion shaft hous
| ing should be removed and housing
/ filled with Zerolene Cup Grease. Their
/ replace plate. being careful not to dis
/ turb bearing adjustment which is
locked by this plate.
Every 1000 miles remove drain plug
from bottom of housing and allow all
old oil to drain. Replace drain plug
and pour into housing through filling
hole two quarts of Pearl Oil (kero-
sene.l Jack up one rear wheel clear
Of the grouud, start engine. and spin
wheel at moderate speed for about two
minutes. This operation will dislodge
all remaining old oil, dirt and sedi-
ment. Next. disengage gears, stop
engine and remove Jack. Again re
move drain plug and after case has
been thoroughly drained. replace plug
and refill with fresh Zerolene Trans
mission Lubricant "a" to correct
level
Note: As bearings in both transmits
sion and rear axle are entirely luhri-
Gated by splash from the revolving
gears, hard grease should never be
used as lubricant in either place.
Wheel Bearings 4-l6-23-34. Every
2, 600 miles remove wheels and wash
bearings and hubs thoroughly with
Pearl oil (keTosenel. Repack bearings
with fresh Ler0lene Cup Grease and
replace wheels. being careful % get
proper adjustment on wheel bearings.
Springs. Every 500 miles. OF when
ever springs squeak. clean of al dirt
and old oil and apply small quantity Of
Standard Household Lubricant along
the edges Of spring leaves. A small
brush may be used for this purpose. OF
the oil applied by means Of Standard
Household Lubricant Handy Can with
spout attached.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-04
HERE AT HOME
Hood River Citizens Gladly Testify and
Confidently Recommend Doan's
Kidney pills

Ii Is testimony like the following that
has placed Doan's Kidney Pills So far
above competitors. When people right
here at home raise their voice in praise
there Is no room left for doubt. Read
the public statement Of a Hood River
citizen.
Franklin Miller. retired. $40 June
St. Hood River. saws: Il have used
Doan's Kidney Pills and can recon-
mend them from experience. Nv Kid.
neys were weak and had a dull sch-
ing pain in the small Of my back that
made il hard for me to stoop or bend
NV kidneys did not act right. I used
Doan's Kidney Pills for this trouble
and they helped me by Strengthening
my kidneys and back.
Price 6oe. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedv-,-et
Doan' kidney Pills - the same tbst
Mr.. Miller had. Foster NiIburn O.
Mfgrs., Buffalo. \. Y. !
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-04

Engine-25. Daily, or every l0(
miles, pour fresh ZerOlene No. into
crank case through filler pipe until oil
level guage on crank case registers
full. " Avoid overfilling. Best re-
suits will be obtained il the oil level is
maintained between half full" and
"full" marks on the guage. To get a
correct reading Of the oil level guage.
the automobile should be approximate
ly level and the engine not running.
When engine is running. the oil pres
sure indicator on the dash should show
pressure which will vasy with the
speed and temperature of the engine.
IL no pressure is registered, the indi-
cation is lack Of oil IN Crankcase, oil
pump not working properly, or some
obstruction or break in oil passages
The engine should immediately be
stopDed and the trouble located and
Temedled.
Every $50 miles remove cover over
valve rocker arms and apply a few
drops Of ZerOlene No. 3 10 rocker arm
bearings and valve stems lsl.
At regular intervals, as recommended
by the manufacturer. or. IN the alb
sence Of such Instructions, every ESQ
miles. the oil in the crankcase reser-
vOir should be entirely renewed in the
following manner: First, remove drain
plug in bottom Of crankcase, allowing
all Old oil b drain. This should pref
erably be done when engine is warm.
as the old oil when heated will drain
faster. and less Of It viii adhere 10 the
inner surfaces Of the crankcsse.
Next, replace drain plug and pour four
quarts Of Calol Flushing oil into
crsnkcase through filler pipe. Then
start and operate the engine under
Its own power at q moderate idling
speed for from enc to two minutes. by
which time al oil passages and inner
surfaces will have been cleansed by