davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Bill Would Permit
State Institutions to
Be Consolidated

Santa FE. March 3 senator
EoinhurE has introduced r prOrrtod
amendment tu the constitution which
would Irrmif the lnEi1utur" to
chang" ur consolidate Ihr manner ol
government cot the state Institutions
these include the p,ult,uti1rf. iu-
sane asylum reform school and min
rts's hospital, the proposal GOVERNING
an Institutions other than educational
Institutions 4 similar amendment
relative To- tho educational lustitu-
lions, o. pending.
senator Rciuhurg also Introduced
"a bin requiring hospitals receiving
state aid Ca Hppurtiou o. certain per
diem uf thoir state income for tho
specific care of orphan ohilCrDu and
indigcut and afflicted persons The
btll was presented az the request uf
the local hospital, St Niucyuts.
Senator Hr.Dkloy introduced 90 lill
Friday proposing that counties may
c4tahlieh county hospitals un petition
ct 20 per rent Of tho voters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Red Cross Nurse Tells Mothers
How to Care for and Feed Children

n specialists treatment can correct
The vision, sho pointed out. Birth
registration, feeding. precautions
against germ diseases. frequent
pms Hicnl examination FOR dctects
wcro stressed.
The care Of tho first tooth is o.
matter OF extreme importance 20 the
chIld's health" said Miss Harris. "By
tho end Of the second year the baby
should nave his 20 milk tccth COM
plcte ana they should serve him uu
90 IN" sixth or seventh year when
tho first tooth Of tho permanent sot
appears.
Children should be taken regu-
iarly TO "A good dentist once or twice
70 e. after the first set Of teeth is
complete. n cavities appear They
should be filled with soft temporary
Filings, thus saving each tooth aa
long ap possible. The baby should hp
taught the systematic use Of r tooth
brush very early when there irg
several children I'm "a family they may
be amused and Interested hy a tooth
brush drill"
\ case OF stunt"d growth aud de.
vclopmcnt ON account ~ improper
feeding was brought 10 tho attention
Of Miss Harris this week. 4 four
ye1r-old child, no larger than tho
ordinary t~wp-year-oid baby, was just
cutting his milk. or first tooth. The
Rod Gross nurse learned upon quos.
tioulug tho mother that tho child had
boon breast fud until ho was three
ard 60 half years Old. Miss IInrrl|
took him to q dentist tu have hi.
gums lauccd iu order that his ty,ti
might como through and She recon.
mrud'l IL proper dict 10 th" mother
other cases are being treated daily
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
GALLUP PLANNING
AUTO RACE, W|NSLOW
TO ALBUQUERQUE
Also Propose to Hold
Track Race There on
Easter Sunday

Harry Dorm Of Albuquerque may
enter an Easter sunday automobile
race with Johnnie Hiuvn 81 Gallup ai
the latter city. Both men have q
racing car and according to word re-
Coivud hero from Gallup spuristu'u
the two mon plan TO wager their cars
against o. another su when DO g.
oven the winner viii have two cars
and the loser mono.
Tho Gallup rae, track is iu good
condition. only one bad spot which
needs fixing. In the proposed race
it ~ probable that John Hiuyu vii
drive his car, but IL has not been
announced who the probable driver
~ the Dorm car will Doe. Leo I"ylor
has been mentioned Is q possible
driver.
Another proposition that up foi
discussion among good roads boost
crs. as we'll as motorists, ls % div,
against time between Al]buuu,ruu,
and WINSTON. The purpose coy this
drive primarily ls to prove To tourists
that the road between Albuquerque
and Winslow is as good az m road
that can D." found in Ncw Mexico au.
ARIZONA al Inc present time.
\ recent article in a Gallup news.
paper Says that some OF the "hUsi.
ness men who have Etsol.uc and auto
accessories fur sale along the south
vru ruut" htyc % or mur" mon pu
ulnyod whom they pay "a salary to liNJ
IN Albuquerque ana use ihcir iuiIu.
cucc Co persuade tourists not % trayc.
by way OF tho Carbon city
TIE Gallup Chamber 90 Coumct,,
has the proposed race under cUnsid.
GRAFTON. Do Is said, and 30 acting on
the belief that a race from Nlbu.
HnH.-." .#
the road go Gallup would ~, e ahJt,
Of the tourist business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
School Superintendent
Succession Measure
Goes to Governor

SANTA ~. s.. NJ. March The
state senate Friday afternoon passed
by a vote of 10 to & the proposed
constitutional amendment to remove
the restriction as TO suCry-sluU iu
office from tho Office Of state school
superintendent Tho measure now
goes to the governor ~ was onr ut
tho republican platform pledges
senator BripEIHy, democrat. Lincoln
county, voted JEainst DO because he
said n Wa U.U"piug forward lu ,dua
r@ttiuutl pTHgrrrs when We should
got up and W's. Ile said the school
]cy'rutiy,4 mu.r eventually hv tHEun
out Of tho field or campaign politics
Cos making tI.H appuiuiltD uuiu'ra.
othor bills passed Dos the senate
during the Friday afternoon session,
included:
House joint resolution so. &c "a
tribute 60 o.. late Champ clark.
passed boy 20 rising vote of che syuato
Senate bun $50. 100. regulating th,
commission manager form OF municl'
| ual government
House bil No.. lg9, requiring abb
strautor5 10 Furnish surety bonds.
House bill Nu -. creating % stat,
highway wa C.rrillos nud san Pedro
60 connect with the Albuquerque
Santa re state road,
House bill $50. ms, prescribing IA,
regulation and control Of frltDtua|
benefit insurance societies
Uous. hIII No iTb. regulating
traffic ON stat. highways aud putin,
20 maximum .pCcd limit ot 20. ulol
an hour on motor vehicles.
House bin no. l9i. creating a stat,
highway between T'culuti ana liti
Pablo. san Miguel county.
House bin $50. 20i, creating a stat
Highway between Costello. Taos Couu
tv, ana Mora, Mora county.
House hin 40. $50, a%uthori2lul
municipaliticH Go go further than
miles from th..r corporate limits q
secure a water supply.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Vocational Training
Center News Items

The bookkeeping men in tho train.
ing center are enjoying the addition
OF % Burroughs adding machine
placed thrrv Boy 90, Burroughs cum-
lauy.
a training oyntcr orchestra has
boon organized under tlu direction o'
Miss lzoilo Van l,uy,u, with MI
Francisco Guuznlua at 10, violin
Tiauuuiliuo btUru th, drums. aud
Etifiuiu TruIuio and Juan chavez
the guitars a piano Or hriu. rented
for use in The enter py lWu at IN"
instructors and the War Nuih,rt ur.
CELESTIAL prt'li," WAS h"il ON Nri.
nosdiy and Thursday uightH uit'r
school
Pedro Iamord holds the distinction
Of hoiuE the FIRST traluDc boa Tire shuu.
repair shop.
AR y. -. Wostcrncil, tho poai
commander Of the American Legion
of Albuquerque, TAXED TO the W'U
Wednesday afternoon uu Service
liv told 81 how th"y served tho Cuun-
try during the war and now how the
country is serving them lie also
asked the fellows to SIN Eccp a,lN-
ing In some definite way.
simon pudlllt served lF interpreter
a. Nj. Albert Evans. lIi'on RCD Crrs.
officer. at Boruulillo nm TUESDAY
where the latter was called on hU,s..
ness.
i've new glasses urr uddrd iu me
~ Joseph atuaturiuuI Dr " g
B,ii and ~ O., GatltuE arc taking 40
the study OF rhptori, and II. a Govt.
bookkeeping and acCouniancy, Boil
classes are being bundled bv Mis-
Vera villa m5un. "f the c'utr
Instructors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Gates to White House
Opened by Harding;
Closed Since 1917

WASHlSGTON. March 5.-Gatcs TO
tho white house grounds closed 10
the public since tho United States
severed relations with Germany early
iu 1919, were" opened late yesterday
under the first order issued hy WAR
ron e. Harding ua president Of The
United states.
The new executive shortly after the
luncheon which followed hiH iunuEu.
ration, ordered tho opening Of TN"
gat'' and Withdrawal Of b polio"
who htyn stood behind them tur
mon, than four years Another order
opened tho nou-r,sidcutial PORTIONS
of the white HOUSE Including tho
famous blue, rcd. green and east
ruuiua TO- amy visitor having "a pass
signed by q member Of congress or
ether recognized government official.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05

Ms. Hurrh viii gladly luvostiru
any cases that 3r, brought t1 htr Dol
t,utIuu. she Will work w,ih the hu-
roau of ch1rlt,,s in assisting %iudirrnt
rlses U,T WuHa viii br chief
lmoug chiIirou OF prp-schooi ar'
sh, has offices lu tho federal build
luE iu connection with the home
service The Red Cross viii furnish
her with an automobile for her nula-
Ing visits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
C,Rn OF THANKS

Miss Mario Sacho and brother
a. ~. sachu, wish to oSprcss thoir
gratitude and appreciation 10 friends
whose Kindness ana floral offerings
brought comfort to them in dark
hours. following tho death OF our
beloved sister.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
..poNT IGOR WlsHINo

Don. wish you could find a !ob-fird IT,
mcut-Rent H.
Done wish yog could eel your house-
Sell it.
Howl
BY usi.g the HcrAld's Classified Columns,
Phone ss6 Phone Sa5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
DON'T FOOL WITH
RHEUMATIC ACHES
Keep n bottle OF pain-relleylng Sloan's
Eminent handy.

TDT need 10 when the uuoNncCt-
Y cd rheumatic twinge starts
luc pains and aches following
,.uusurp sO.ttila. lumbagu. latino
back. sore muscles still joints u'u-
rulru. Forgot an % buying %
other bottle and keeping 10 handy,
aIdui YOU Got IL tudny-yuu uay
mood o. tonight
This famous CouEior-irrithnt pouo-
trttcs without rubbing M sottt'rs
th, congestion. The pain or ache 30
soon relieved. leaving mo- plaHtur or
ruuiiIUo uuIasiuoHH. no stained skim
Thousands ut regular users keep r.
handy fur cmcrr,ucg they don't
suffer uo,dlossiy. an druggists ~alt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05

Ifc also IS president Of tho Amer
lean Band and Mortgage company. in
the Farmers Bank building here.
Davis il married and O. two chill
drpn. James. Jr. 3, and Jean, . Mrs
lean Bond and Mortgage company iu
pittshurE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Hittiug on all STA

lIlAAANk tu an ia
Mothcr-Rupcrt leave poor pussy
alone.
Rupert blending over purrlng cnt)
But. mamma listen; he's got hts
engines go.uE London AnaWrrs,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-20

The Middlebury Register announces
the sale of the Crane interests in that
newspaper property to Robert W. Nc
Cuen of vergennes, formerly publisher
of the Vergennes Enterprise and Yer
monter, the transfer having taken
place last week Charles f. Crane,
who has been managing editor of the
paper, plans to return to New York
City after being for four years at the
head of the Middlebury plant. He re-
Gently returned to Middlebury af-er
an absence of seven months while re-
gaining his health, Mr.. Crane has pub
lished an interesting newspaper, and
one that was a credit to the commu-
nity and the state. His successor is
we'll known among the newspaper peo-
pie of the state and win be welcomed
back into active participation in news
paper control.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-20

The sons of rich men did go to college,
but most of them did not 50 as part OF
the process of parental disclaimer OF
responsibility for them; they went be-
cause their parents hoped to give them
the benefits of training and they had
the means to pay the cost. Other par
ents, not having the means, were I'M
able to send their sons away to college,
except as the sons were willing to work
hard to contribute something toward
their maintenance in college. So the
percentage Of the self-aid students was
rather small in proportion to the num-
Der who were having their way paid
by their parents. This disproportion
caused the colleges to be looked upon
as rich peoples institutions, some OF
the colleges more SO than others. The
larger institutions, as a rule, were
classed as rich mems institutions.
One of these larger colleges when
have successfully refuted the charac-
terization of late is Yale university.
At Yale during the college year 1919
1920 no less than 94s men were given
support by the Yale bureau of appoint
ments, through work secured and
scholarship aid awarded. That num-
Der represented nearly one-third of the
entire university enrolment; and the
benefits aecruing from the support
amounted to more than quarter OF
million dollars. Some of this as
sistance was rendered during term
time and part of it through vacation
employment. Undoubtedly many OF
the men would not have been able TO
attend college had IT not been for this
employment and this aid. Yale, it
seems, pays great attention to assist
ing deserving students of slender
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-20

other places have been running practi-
cally to their capacity for some weeks,
with payrolls nearly up to the peak OF
rush times. There is no indication how
long the present activity will continue
but it is hoped that there win be no
break from now until the time when
business of all kinds will take on a
quickening, in which event of course,
the textile plants may be expected to
maintain their operations on CORES
ponding scale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-20

We have it on the authority OF the
Waterbury Record that motorists need
not fear arrest in Waterbury provid-
ing 'they run through the streets prop
erly." Perhaps, Harry. they just nat
urally shrink from the name your
town carries and want to get rid OF
it. But if they should come to look
YOU over they would certainly be
pleased with you
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-20

The American polo team playing
against the Britishers in England at
the present time bid fair to meet with
greater degree of success than the
American invaders in other lines OF
sport have met with during the season
thus far. 1t cannot be said that the
representatives of the United States
have been showing up as well as usual
in these international contests, up to
the time of the polo matches. The fail
ures can be laid in part to the fact
that the competitions have been on
foreign soil, but not wholly accounted
for by that fact.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-20

The super-submarine, Deutschland,
which. while under German ownership
and control, slipped into the port OF
Baltimore during the progress OF the
World war, has gone to her last rest
ing place-at the bottom of the sea
The French did not have the satisfac'
ton OF sinking her during the progress
of the war but made a good hit in tar
get practice. The reminders of the
German navy of 1914 are few and far
between.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-20

After seeing the Swanton Courier
give up the struggle for existence aft
er "A wears, one is inclined to wonder
how some other papers in Vermont
manage to make both ends meet and
permit the publisher to go to the
movies" once in six months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-20

A Barton Judge is filming them 500
for presuming to drive an automobile
while intoxicated, Judging by the con-
sequences Of some instances of that
recklessness, the fine is none too great.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-20

The substitution of water for whis-
KEY in more than hundred barrels
shipped from Harrisburg to Philadei-
phia and seized by the government re-
calls somewhat famous case in Barre
CITY court annals of some years back,
Odd things happen now and then.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-20

Motorists, especially those carrying
no life insurance, will be interested to
learn that they are filling the shell
holes in the main highway south of
Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-20
COLLEGES AND THE RICH MEN.

Formerly it was said that the rich
sent their sons to college to get rid of
them during at least four years of the
sons independent life. That declara-
ton probably was only partly true,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-20

The renewed activity in the textile
industry in Vermont is one of the en-.
couraging signs that the turn of the
tide in general business is not very far
off. The textile mills in Winooski and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-20

Ambassador Harvey hasn't been say
ing much recently. 1t is to be pre-
sumed. therefore, that he is attending
to his Job. And it is a real job too.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-20

Gov. Hartness has virtually counted
himself out of any contest for the
United States Senate, as nearly every
body expected he would.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-20

purse; and it glories in the chance to
help. Thereby Yale, at least, Of the
large colleges deserves to rid itself
of the Characterization of being rich
mans college.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-23

ter, passed through Thomasville this
week on the last lap of three hun
dred thousand mile world hike. He
left Thomasvillc for Florida from
where he will go to Cuba.
The new school building at Quit
man will be ready for occupancy in
three weeks.
The citizens of Bleckley county
mot at Cochran Friday for a com
munity meeting and barbecue, and to
make plans for the organization of a
county Chamber OF Commerce.
n. E. Adams, Pelham merchant,
has been thrown into bankruptcy By
court by an involuntary petition
brought by creditors. The petition
was filed in Albany.
B. F. Epps and Douglas Davis,
two ayia.ors leaving the field at Ma
con collided with a tree and narrow
" escaped serious injury Friday.
March IA has been set as the date
for the trial of the 81 former ex-
press and railway employees charged
with the theft of 81 100000 worth of
express.
Organization Of Poultry clubs
among the school districts of Lau-
rens county has been affected.
The South Cobb County Voters
League has passed resolution to
notify the Railroad Commission that
the Atlanta Northern Railway,
though promptly taking advantage
of the increased fares, failed to obev
the commissions orders for better
ment of service.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-23
EIlaville School Is
Presented Lee Portrait

ELIAVIE. Jan. 22.-Thc birthday
of General Robert E. Lee was most
fttingly observed here Wednesday af-
ternoon with a splendidly prepared
program at the High school auditor
ium. The rostrum was decorated
with red and white japonicas, white
hyacinths and ferns. The program
was arranged by Mrs. S. C. Collins.
The large auditorium was filled with
an audience that was glad to do honor
to so noble a parsonage as the illus
trious General Lee. The program
rendered was:
Lords Prayer in unison.
America" Audience.
Reading, THE American Flag "
Miss Sarah Strange.
Address, Robert E. Lee" Rev. B.
l. Jordan.
Violin Solo, Gladys Jordan
At the conclusion of the program
Mrs, Z. R. Jordan, president of the
Sarah e. Hornady chapter, U. D. c.,
presented a portrait of Lee, Jackson
and Johnson to the EllavilIe High
school, The portrait was accepted by
the principal of the school, Prof. J,
7. Henry. He thanked the U. D
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-23
julie FELTON, To Talk
At Plains Next Sunday

PLAINS, Jan. 22.-Jule FELTON,,
solicitor general Of the Superior
court, will deliver two addresses at
the Baptist church on Jan 30, on
christian Stewardship and Tithing. "
One address viii be given at II a. m,
and the other at D. m. The pastor
Of the Baptist church and the church
as whole give every one in the
community an urgent invitation to
attend these services.
The Berea class of the Baptist
Sunday school has been asked to ad-
vertise this service and they will give
all attendants a glad welcome at the
door.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-23
HIGH SPOTS IN
GEORGIA NEWS,


Charles Harris, a negro who killed
h.- white employer, George Pierce. in
FLOYD county in 1913, was for the
sec3nd time convicted of murder in
Floyd county Superior court Thurs
dav and was sentenced to be hanged.
Following his first conviction, Harris
obtained a new trial from the state
supreme court on technical grounds.
Burrell Stanfeld, a young farmer
living near Lafayette, was crushed
to death by falling tree. Mr. Stan
field and a helper were saving the
tree when Stanfeld noticed his A.
year-old child was directly in front.
In an effort to reach the child in
.xime he was caught by the tree him
elf. The child was unhurt.
y Miss Beatrice Matthews, young
Macon woman visiting in Savannah,
was run down and killed by a speed
ing auto Thursday. The driver of
the car has not been identified.
Fire in Atlanta Friday destroyed
ten trucks and Is automobiles and
damaged the plant of the Selden
Truck Sales company. The loss is es-
timatcd at $4,000.
An engine drawing the Dixie FLYER
on the Coast Line at Albany Wednes-
day split a switch on the Flint river
bridge and narrowly escaped topping
over in the river.
The famous belled buzzard was
seen by Ashley Tucker, Of Alapaha,
Wednesday-he says.
Perry Walters, agent of the Sea-
board running out of Savannah,
committed suicide Thursday by tax
ing strychnine. Disappointment in
love was the cause of his act.
George A. Hafer charged IN At
lanta court with removing and con
ccaling q quantity of whisky, was ac-
Quilted Thursday Hafer's lawyer
did rot appear in court and Hafer
ac4o4 as his own attorney.
The Loyal Order Of Moose has
been invited by the Atlanta city
council to put one of its homes for
orphaned and disabled soldiers there.
The airplane of Lieut.. Hodges and
McDuffie, aviators from Langley
Field. who have been making map
of Bibb county, was wrecked in
forced landing near Milledgcville
Friday. The aviators were not ser!
ously injured.
John A. Camp has been elected
ordinary of Coweta county.
Dr. II. P. Dobbins, dentist Of Per-
nv, was accidentally shot Wednesday
by Eby Holtzclaw while hunting. The
charge struck him in the body and
one shot entered his eye. He will
live but will lose the eye.
Dawson's postal receipts for 1920
showed decrease of $3.50.
Laurens county rural schools show
an increase of $50 whites and 314
negroes over the 1919 enrolment, ac-
cording to a report Of the county
school superintendent.
A single trial jury granted 800
divorce verdicts in the Fulton coun-
u-tv Superior court this week.
The mayor of Quitman has order
@ed the strictest economy in every
department of the city. There wiz
be no further improvements urRil
there is more money in the city treas
ury
Three negroes were shot, one kill
ed and two placed in the Quitman
jail as the result of a quarrel during
Il crap game Friday.
The Putnam county Chamber OF
Commerce has called meeting OF
the citizens Ct the county for the
purpose Of launching a campaign Tor
the development of the county
f. F. Lambert, famous globe trog-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-23

Women's Nainsook and
Silk Teddies at Half Price.
$1.00 Grades are now soc; $1.5O
grades are now 75c; $500 grades
are now $1.00; $3.50 grades are
now SIPS; $500 grades are
now -......---...-..---.--------- ,5o
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-23

Mems $3.50 Work Shirts at go.
"The Big Yank"; absolutely the
best work shirt made; double
stitched all over and made of guar
anteed chambray, every size in
cfCnly now ..... 93c