davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress., 1921-08-06
PAYMENT or DEBTS.

"A Of all Pavmcnts ..--$37S, S,2lg.97
3Iancc on Hand, Juac5O, 1921, 6.679.7l
and Total Of All Moneys
Received .... .............-.-.-.---.$3s4 ,928.6S
'verase Salary of Teachers-White:
Per Annum
Average Salary Male Teachers 81 200 "a
Average Salary Female Teachers $752.30
school Property-White,
Houses Owned by Board
Fick-3 -.-..........,.........,Naiue s75,60o,00
.~me-3S .................. Value $74,9O4.al
Value Of all equipment -.....-.slj, ,7OJ.00
Value of Sixteenth Sections s45O,000.0O
aluo of Miscellaneous property 10000
alue of all School Property
Gvned by Parish Board ....-s604, $500
Value ALL School Property s604, $500
Abbeville progress., 1921-08-06
FORM OF BALLOT.

ROM p. LEBLANC,
Mayor of Abbeville, Louisiana
Abbeville progress., 1921-08-06

Albert Eroussard has Purchased him
self brand new Ford.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06
UNOSTENTATIOUS WAS
FUNERAL CHAMP CLARK,
"a PLAIN CITIZEN

members of the house that passed out
of existence then, and of which he
was a member, and with them in sor-
row stood the senator's, the justices
Of the supreme court, cabinet mem
bers, new and old, and diplomats from
many nations.
High piled with flowers, the coffin
in which the veteran statesman slept,
stood under the speakers desk where
he had served eight years on watch
over deliberations of the house. All
about 1t were banked the bright flow
ers that poured in from friends every
where. But in the simple services
without show or pomp, and in the
shaken voices of those elected by their
fellows to speak the love in which the
dead leader was held, lay the highest
tribute Of all.
At the conclusion Of the brief serv-
ice the coffin was opened and for an
hour, mourning friends passed by to
look their last on the face familiar
to every man. woman and child about
the capital. Between congressman
with whom the great Democrat had
served and with whom he had labored
for his party the casket was carried
to special train that will take it to
burial in Missouri soil, guarded to
the last by an escort Of fellow house
members and senators who knew and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06

loving father Of the house and the
wise counsellor of the country"
His memory will remain as an
influence on the house and the coun-
try" said Mr.. Mann. Those who
knew him best loved him best and
yet there are millions who never saw
his countenance, who never heard
his magnetic voice, who never in time
of personal need received his counsel
they too. loved him
"A great legislator, a wonderful
parliamentary debater. a strong par
tisan, but always friend and be-
lever In the plain, simple citizen, he
was plain simple man whose ideals
reached to the skies"
Senator Reed of Missouri, who fol
lowed Mr.. Mann said that "he who
sleeps today bears with him to the
tomb legacy so rare even envy
is compelled to pay the tribute Of ad-
miraton."
"His long life" the senator said
was devoted to the service of the
public veal. Upon his country's altar
he placed the whole wealth Of his
magnificent talents, the zeal of youth
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06
By H. F. O'NEILL

the energy of middle life, the wisdom
Of old age.
'The fires Of patriotic love for home
and country consumed his very soul.
He will live because his works will
live. He lives because he helped LIB
erty to live, Men who so live never
die. In overwhelming circles his In
fluence will be felt
"As time runs on and the histor-
ian surveys the picture Of this roub-
led time there will arise in 1t no f1g-
ure more heroic than the rugged form
that lies so still today.
"He was the best beloved Of Amer
leans"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06

loved him in life and even his memory
now that he is dead.
The black gowns of the supreme
court justices as they filed to their
places led by Chief Justice White, ad-
ded a further sombre note to the
ceremony. Across from the justices,
the incoming and outgoing secretaries
of the navy, Mr. DENLY. and Mr..
Daniels, sat with Admiral Koontz,
chief Of naval operations, and they
were joined later by General Per-
shing, whose uniform was the only
touch Of color along the front row of
seats.
Ambassador Jusserand of France
sat with the others Of the diploma
tic corps just behind the space re-
served for the bereaved family. When
the senate had entered the cham
Der, nearly all the seats were filled
with men in dark clothing and With
only the light dresses of a child here
and there, seated on her fathers
knee, relieving the picture.
The simple services in the house
began Immediately after the sorrow
stricken family was escorted to its
place with those on the floor stand
ing reYerently. The Rev. james
Shea Montgomery, the new chaplain
Of the house, repeated texts from the
Bible which bring consolation, but
left to the Rev. Harry N. Couden,
chaplain emeritus, the prayer.
A quartet standing at the clerk S
desk sang How Firm a Foundation, "
and then Representative Mann of IL
linois, chosen by the house to speak
its grief, began his eulogy Mr.
Mann, long a personal friend of the
former speaker, plainly showed the
deep emotion under which he spoke
He referred to Mr.. Clark as "the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06

nous consent to withdraw the motion
was lacking. Then it was moved the
motion be tabled, and it was tabled,
putting an end to reconsideration Of
this measure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

The teachers Of Central school
wtnt on q picnic Tucsday afternoon
after nchoal They rnmbolod on
tho Ereen" a. Highland park 40
much as their pedagogical dignity
would permit ana ihcn ate a de-
ilcIouH~-and hrnftY-plcnio lunch.
They greatly entertained At
their little party b. a former resi-
dent OF n o. our most famoua
Hate1-Arkanaea. Tho y. r. told
them a little anecdote Of hin home
town. story about a man from a
nearby place who came 70 visit
there and who asked n the insane
asylum wa loca4ed here. No. he
was told. n wasn't We'll. you've
got some insane folks here, haven't
youT" he Asked. Yes" the old
inner remarked. a'but We make
school teachers out or them"
nome 81 the guests AZ the picnic
asked the others II they supposed
former Resident knew they were
nchool teachers And the others
remarked that they didn't under
sand the Arkansas sense Of hu-
NOR ana IA they suppose he'd
think ten women OF assorted nlzea
and ages would BE- there with one
man 4 they WEREN'T which was
a very eood answer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
LIBRARY SCHOOL.

An exhibit of the sewing classes at
Library school was held Thursday af-
icrnoon from three TO four when the
parents and friends OF the pupils came
10 look over h work. IL seemed
hard 10 realize hat girls Of thirteen,
fourteen and fifteen could do the work
that was shown, so well and carefully
done II was. For the most part. sim
pie patterns were followed-"polly
Pum" aprons. apron dresses. and SIM
pie one.piece ginghams and percalea
were on exhibif. Some OF these were
modelled on the pattern OF the food
conservation dress OF war times, and
were pretuiy trimmed with white coll
lars and cuffs. The visitors were very
favorabiy impressed.
Attorney Dennis Chavez spoke at
the school Thursday afternoon In be-
hail OF the drive for funds for the
Disabled Soldiers league.
The pupils have been resting up"
In athletics since the track meet two
weeks ago but they have several base
ball games with the freshman class
scheduled for next week.
These pupils have made "E-' in
spanish Tor the past month In Miss
Eiiiotts room: Dan SalaEar. Arthur
Trauth, Virginia Maipz. Wallace Shori-
dan. Isabel 0utierrez. Martha and
Helen Noti. Louise Ocstrcich. Miriam
haney, Eliza scligman. Lenore Pettit,
hose Abeyta. Russell Gere. Robert
Bolts and Gladys Doris.
The Spanish classes are all about
even In their study OF their texts, and
keen competition 70 ''get ahead" IA
keeping the Interest at high pitch.
Tho Otis intelligence test. a tcst gem
eral IN It's scope, was given Wednes-
day by Superintendent tdllno 10 the
grade classes AT Library school.
This test ~ given m high schools and
colleges n Is considered "A very fair
gage VI general intelligence.
Pupils who got ~ IN the arith.
metic tcst the past week we're. Charles
Rice. william Reed. Marion fancy
Lnoro Petit, Louise Ocstreich, Anna.
bel Franklin. Dolores BENJAMIN and
Ross liooh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

going 10 enter the business world.
enter II with flying colorn. nfId net
with an apology. Let the world know
that you think enough OF your voca-
ton 10 properly prepare for u. Bo-
niiEo the fact that education fuoans
just a. much In business life VS. II
doca IN professional life. that a Nuc-
cessful banker must know aa mLrh
as a successful lawyer, a succeasfuf
merchant must know as much az a
successful doctor, a successful Htenog-
rnpher must know ~ much ~ a sue
ccesful teacher.
The standard Of business has risen
and will continue to rise. The educa-
tlonal requirements IN business have
grown and will continue TO grow.
WHY because the world cannot
stand still. A nation and us people
must either advance or decline, and
IT'S not within the scope OF my mag
nation. that the American people, ca
| pcclniiy the youth OF America would
iet this great country OF ours 20
What was great yesterday is small
today: what is small today will be
infInitesimal tomorrow. Nou, my
young friends, are OF tomorrow. Pre-
pare yourselves to do tho great
things OF then.
our fathers before ms received
,,,nro cauration th,n dta thclr Nafh-
o. b.forc ,hew O,r f,thcrs In tNrn
gave nj uorc cd,,c.tion ehan thhy
had the ~ rrcrlvIne an0
We ~ todav want our rhiidrcn 40
receive more educstion than 4, was
pos-lbie sor us III Tet Aral, whv
isecauoc H. uorid docs NOT stand .tiit
IA must ,thcr adyance or decline
Iecausc n grcatcr nurhcr ~ 49,
ana w,omcn with s,ch .ucreedlnr
reneratIon rcaiize more f,Ilv that
the meaaure ~ their s,cre could
have bcen greatly cniarred nv grca,-
er eaucatianai ndvan1asc-
n more cd,cation woud hav.
meant greater slccesA 10 those OF
yesterday, and Of today, how much
more essential ~ higher education 10
YOU young men and ome who hold
the destiny OF tomorrow In your
hands.
lie wise my friends; think we'll and
earnestly before you cast aside your
strongest weapon 10 win, higher cdu-
cation.
Adxtar. Co,Icy. cour~
-.
n ~ pnns W.
- nN'se ~
49, 49, VII ~ % uv ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

In accordance with the city.wide
program observed In the schools
Thursday, q speaker on behalf Of the
Disabled Soidlcrs league drive appear
"a al Central school An the person Of
Major J. II. Toulouse. The children
were very much Interested IN the con-
ditions a. set before them by Major
Toulouse. and slgnified their eager
ness TO do what they could 10 help the
boys. A savings box will be placed
In the school for the chlldren's pen
mics, nickles and dimca
The Otis intelligence tesla were Civ
en- this week TO the eighth grade pu-
pills. An grades have not been reg
istcred this week. but will be an
nounced next week. The pupils max
lng the highest grades are 20 receive
honorable mention In the school news.
Miss scvcrns classes IN spelling re-
port these honor students for tho
week; Leandrn HaroR. Wesley Schciko
and Carolina Kelly.
Tho pupils who are on the scholar
ship honor roll for the month at Gem
trail whose grades have not fallen he
low 20 and who have won the pri-
v1lcge o. dismissal twenty minutes
earlier thar the rest Of the school are.
hecticn i-Margnret johnson.
section 2-Frederick Allen, Rozella
Britt. Marian Elier. Rebeccn Fee, Mil
drcd karn. Rose oliver. Eleanor oil
son. Elsie Russell. Wallace shartzer,
Margaret Taylor.
section 3-Mary Moore. Charles
Phelps Daniel Rose, Lorcna Shelton,
Thera sni. John Strong. Burford
white.
section t-rheima Black. Fay Bra
81 nmaHA nA-a
Frances Haddock. Mary IIylngsto-.
Arrol Mitchell. Marie Owens. Mar.
garet shortie. 4. }. Williams. Kathleen
Curtis.
Section 5-Giadys bass. Caroline
Do1ier. william Johnston, Shirley
Mehers. Lillian O'Bannon, Robert
Reynolds Joe SanchcE. Eddie Stanton,
Velma Williams.
Section s-sinforoa Bareia. Georgia
Burdcii. Howard Bambrook, Frances
BROOKS, Marvin Elliott, Clayton John
ston, Annie Salaxar. Wesley Robson.
Section 7-Lucile Anema. Ireno
Aracon. Margaret Clifford. Margaret
Cox. Dorothy Coen. Mabel Hazard.
Chester S~maulding. Gertrude York.
Elizabeth Pale.
Section s-Richard Ariedge, Lillian
Caldwell. Jennibel Cunningham, Joe
Harris, Adile Jarcli. Athena Koury,
John Montoya, Iovetae Poe. Lock-ye
Powers. Carl Rice. Helen stubbs,
George Waldo. Jack Walters.
Section s-Carol Brown. Harold Da-
wilson. Ralph Dolson. Edith Downing.
Celin Glassman. Eraa Hauser. Pauline
Johnston. Hattie Monkiewicx.
section l0-henAard Albers. Ethel
Fried. Lille Gonzales. Henry Gonkaies.
Trina klelnworth. ElzarLa Marines,
Villa Saltcr. Andrew Sutherland. Bob
Wilson. Mary Weir.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

came up and cropped. each, a >
into H. The children had proba IN
intended 20 buy candy or sweets OF
some sort. but made the little sacri-
lice for The ack soldiers
The fourth eraze. under Miss Evan
felAnn Perry. has organized into two
baseball teamn--a first and second
team. They are ready to meet all
corners.
Tho pupIls Of Miss Gonzales room
who have done perfect work In SPELL
ms his week are, John Montcya. Rose
Martinez. Robert Norris. Celina Ar
milo. Clemencia Armijo, victortana
Nontoya, Katherine Ellis. Evelyn Ebel
ahd Harriet Donahoo.
'Basebair' spelling IL Eolne on in
Mis- Aliison'a ROOM A diamond 10
duwu on the floor with chalk. the
ePeiier takes hts place and the teacher
pitches his words 20 him. The children
are very fond - the game ana in
caentaiiy earn their spelling iesson
There are three children out Tor
illness In this grade this week. tho
Iirat time this year since any child has
been out on account Of ilneaa. This
room holds the attendance record FOR
AftH| NNltuFGu nave rDcNIN0u e.
pcclal mention for good conduct this
week. julia chavfs. Tony Gonzales.
Inclma Thomas. frances Brock, Har-
Old Williams n Frank Thomas.
Good spoilers for the week are. Tory
Gonzales. Frances brock and Theima
Thomas.
In Mis- Thompson's room. The chill.
dren Keep up interest IN their spelling
py hiucbird and redbird contests. The
room ~ divided into two aidcs--the
biue ana the red-and each tries 10
egtao other. Those ahead on the
hlueblrd side are. Pabiita LIcoro.
Abclicio Galiegos, Elfcgo carrilo and
Clara oteros those on the redbird side
who arc leading are. Eva OEtio. Adc-
hta Chavez lamar Camp, Rafel Ma
ruiio. Ami Torres ond Leonard saIn
The pupils who have done the best
work IN the story telling aro, Josephine
i.ucero, lamar Camp, Glory Stamps.
Helen Owens Raleigh McEiroy and
Clara Otero.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
FOURTH WARD

a selected rroup OF s.arlthmetic ape-
cialistH' OF the low seventh grade for
ne past week who have been doinE
some very involved problems in per-
centage contains the names Of the
following; Lorcne Hachua Ocortrudc
Magee. Frances Orwell. Della Mon
unya. Howard Leslie. Ida Honaker.
Eueenia Eiier. Bertha Snyder, Theo-
dore Mage. Beulah Kahnt and Ar
thur GoidberE.
Standard tests IN arithmetic such
a. have been given off and on
throusbout ,he year were given the
children the past week. but were
called relay races" IA. at present.
relay races hold far moro attraction
for pupils than arithmetic tests. The
grades have not 9 marked yet, but
will probably be announced some time
next week They were given 10 all
pupils above the second grade.
Mrs Horton was the recipient OF n
showcr-which van more like a down
pour-last week from hor seventh
grade pupns. Fruit flowers and a
great homemade cake were found
waiting for her on her desk when she
returned NJ noon. But before she
saw what was waiting for her she was
made 10 pass under a canopy OF rain
bow-shadcd crepe paper and shower
ed with confetti. There she saw her
bounteous rift piled high on her desk
and a card written by the bold cap
tain" OF the plot:
April Shower. 1891.
April Showers Bring May
"noid Captain; Beulah Kahnt.
80. X. Helpers; Lorene Bach
ua. Eugene Ehler. Raymond HO-
gan and Bernice nrlatoW.
Tn H. Everybody In the room.
Innocent Victim; Mrs. Alma
Mru Horton Was completely over.
como by the lovely present for a time
hut when she recovered her breath
she thanked an the children very
heartily.
These are tho star spoilers IN the
seventh grade for the week: Nero
dith Crvmiey. Neil Fox. Ray Hazlltt,
Brand Hsning. Russell Mead. Alfred
Patterson; iorene nachus Katherine
Delaney. Beulah Kahnt. EuRcnia Eh-
Ter. Cattle lynch. Frances otwet.
Tho bic event az school the past
week was tho debate In Mrs. Horizons
room. Resolved. that Il r. more ad.
yantaEeous 20 live In the country than
10 the city" The result was alto.
"NNA'N HNN NNANAuNa ANAtT n IHnH anu
very good contest all the pupils en-
tering Into tho spirit OF the thing
whole-heartediy. the teacher figured
NJ the points by marhs-'E" stand.
inR for ~ many points. "a" for -
manv. &C. n 10 ~ n was found
~ nEurinE Illus that each side came
out with 1906 points,
some very funny arguments we're
made. One 81 these vas on the boys
side who was arguing for tho city. that
country people were always riding
around In old wagons patched M with
Tin cans n hat they made such a
bad appearance The ~"cruntry'' hoy
then stood up and said. Yes. that's
true; but tho city hoy rides around
In a whole tin can"
Another argument fer the country
was that In the city n boy can't play
baseball because he's always afraid
he'll break a wlndow-pane and have
20 pay for n. The boy on the other
aide naid that N q boy PLAYED ball in
the country. he's Just as liable 20 hit
a pig n XII him. and hat n pig
more Thar 3 window-ponei But
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
sd. AcAnEMY

Last Thursday the borders from
the little children TO tho graduates
were given a picnic out az Whitcomb
springs, several OF The sisters accom-
panyinE them. They enjoyed the out.
ing more than they have anything
that has occurred during the school
year, spending the day and INDUCING
IN the Joys OF a wonderful picnic
lunch.
The seniors are busiiy engaged fin.
iEhing up the school work incident TO
the close Of school. COMMENCEMENT
viii fall on Juno 8. There are 10 be-
ala girls In the graduating class.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
THIRD WARD

That MAJOR TouIouae's tAlk % the
chiIdron on behalf Of the Disabled SOL
oilers loasna. tor Tho drive which the
league A. launching. had real effect
un1 evidenced 81 the act that az non
A. ~ hae finished and placed tho box
w fpr thelr msings tive pisis girls
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

a n.tE-EI. 80 +-,f ia 49, ksrh
trneZi 4utIiofiun Friday afItrnocA
tcF 49, rnfppf1 u prtsFn'ins The AL
VT pima 70 the uembtfs 81 the
tfeucf tlfiftt. ~. Potts ave . talk
asn' sn sn ,s ns s sffs,:: asss[. '1 s,, .,s.
tnx menhtfs 81 nv soticiT. and Ar.
t'Int presented the pima. A violin
duet given 1f Mary Thofp and AdrIla
t'.affI followed ~ The NnNiur o. the
s.hppi <cnH. completed the proesnm.
Seae I... NJ, b. presented N the
cpfnp'cttd he rrquirtmcnts q the
ienoraly society Tor nve semessers
A debate vas hele F,saay afternoon
sr.s.s1 Hos Cner.sue and spartan a.
hate Nas -hcsoIscd. thai nlel1 moE1F
should ~ appropriated ~ the United
Hlnf11 FOR the r~cnafruCfIon OF air.
planes than Tor oaItIcg1Ipk Tho de-
Tate WA won ~ fhq Cherokee s,cieIy
which was suppcftco By Charles Dear
e hsussn. Who had The Affirmative
eide.
An A s.hlhii was held In the study
hall Inst week.
Tho freshmen class has q new mam-
Der IN Grace June. OF Montana
Th1 sophomore class gave the fol.
iowlnH proEram IN the auditorium Fri
day q~fternoon AZ ATS;
ulnTraphy 81 Riley. Nathan o-lasnnan
Solo. The Frost - on the Pumpkin
Pisnsice1e. iitsi: oreksr Annie
with rnntomIme. Dorothy johnson
Chorus. There. Little Orb Don't Cry
ssChorua
DritA nAlaIfk . Sophomore Girls
hioEraphy Of Stevenson
Rssi.,s o. r~i...ars Island si... .'..'"
.Thcodore Ice
Swing song with chorus. ..........
.+....4......s. Dorothy Wickham
priii. Cherry blossoms. ..........
Sophomore Girls
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
NOTICE
To Jackson Compressor
Company Stockholders

Please be informed that the jackson
Compressor Company b. lot selling
any more stock. The balance OF the
necessary financing Will be done
through the aalo OF Air COmpressors
Mr.. r. n. Wright, iOs Washington
avenue. Sania 70. New Mexico, Is our
sales Manager, with full authority 10
appoint sales Agents and allOt terri.
tory In the state Of New MeKico.
Blue bird Tea shop sunday Dinner
. " . y. ml ei.s5,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

LONDON--Jupt over twelve yeaIs
.aro n handsome man Of forty win
shoulders squared ead hts eyss prisnl
with vigor and health, boohcd 49,
Fnd hotel. There arrived q letter, ana
the visitor retired e. bed. He has pesh
,herr ever since. lie IN rcputed 20 pc
,sell connected, and has plenty or
n No cloud hangs over MN. hs.
occasionally puzzled relations Nlsit
him and his correspondence u Voiuih-
inoua.
-. - Dt.o. guu.lax Dinner
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

wise advic,l Of any young son. who.
atsr hRh innofmed him that !
wcnld hav,t tho PLEASURE OF address
ing YOU tohhht. said TO me. "Dad. ~
YOU want 10 make a hit, don't SER
monirqs and cut u short." 80 permit
me to conchide nq 7 tcgans Prepared
ness ii tho watckiword OF the hour.
Prepare yonrsclves. my young friends
by ~grrisping all h advantages Of
education within your reach. so that
you nhy continue TO strive a. reach
cnwaru and upward and win "a glori-
Gus victory IN the battle Of life.
l.ONDoN4convcts or parkhurst
prison In Harhpshirt. have had a brass
tablet erected In utcmory OF their fell
Low prisoners who were liberated 90
tight, and who fen In tho war. The
Aebiet. which was subscribed for by
the prisoners. Il An the prison chapel.
The unwilling ceremony vas perform
ed my Major General Sccly. the lord.
nbrenant OF Hampshire, and 100 rom
victN were present.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

plue Blri Ira shop sunday Dinner
a Ia \ u. M; tf.2o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

~, llftie ATTY l. named Spot. Every
mofuinH when he gets W the first
tAlnF he does u 10 wash his face and
hands. 10 then eats his breakfast.
fffery morning he Eooa outdoors IN
the fresh sunshine and takes his morn
luH play. A. noon when ] so home
fof my dinner he runs and plays with
he like q little baby. but sometimes
DE- H. rough and scratches me and ] do
not like that.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

An assembly wna called Thursday
mornlng for the purpose Of hearing 4
tlh ~ y a. watkins. secretary OF
drive for the Disabled Soldiers league.
The children enloVod tho talk aud en-
tered Into The spirit Of q.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

Ms rabbit Is a very nice rabbit. Her
name is Ruth. One day abe ran 70
the garden and uprooted half the gar
den. b h brown and white. We
give her straw for her bahloaL one
lltfle bunny u pure white. another Il
brown and white. another rs black
and white. the other il brown. She
has four rabbits Her Dummies are
prutty. bho tells q story every night
20 them. All the little bonnies ilke
. cow story. They pop around hhs
little pop-Euns. They are % cunning
They feel like balls Of fur.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

UF L00 WrUuInnN77I ago 3 yoaT6.
One day when ! wen swimming I
saw q little DOS. lie 'sas swimming.
NJ. said 70 him. Gone over here
with me 20 my house" The dog obey
ed. said. II wnn 70 show you 20 my
mother. Maybe abe will lot mo have
you" When ] put on my clothes. i
found n ifiie piece Of string. With
thts ! tisd u 10 the dos and went home.