davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04
WARD

'rade l.. leopold Myares and
ttfrtinc Apodaca were not nh-
or taudy daring the entire
D. Petrita Hidaiso and Andrew
here had perfect attendance
eixht months Elias Chave2
sn., cry ,es sms sTah,ss daiF se q pnbils
TO the movies with their
her. Miss Anderson. last week.
the other PUZZLE In the room
ded they would not miss a DAY
year.
b. promotions In Grade /
II. Anaataclo Apodaca, Angus
ApodaSa. Max Aragon. 1amss
a. Louis BenevideH. Elias Chav-
a nonaldO Lucero. Candclafio
Pe, Max prvo. Antonio Roman.
Prov Romero, Juan Torres,
Fnnci chavcf. Faustina Araeon.
'rinia Luyian, Cecilia Maez, En-
4 Montoya, Mnrcclinn Montoya.
lids peis. Fransitn HantlhE0.
4cphine sylvia. frnncis Baidene-
Pctrita Hldalgo. Rufina lara
10. Roscla Sanchez, Demeain
~ ana rerminia moya.
rhose promoted 10 the High
" were. Chester Miller Der
10 Barton. Hedge s%lvcfton, Cruz
Xcrete and Eloisa Slivn.
Fhose promoted 10 Low Second
": Henry fniiy. Merton Dan
+on, Alvin lyman, Lowell Gobcr.
ticy Grissman. Ernest HNcr.
'<y Gonzales. Simon scEura lose
fura, Theima Bnfines Marie
1,che. Pauline Eiiinwood. Myra
Iandson. Mildred Parkins. Lois
Ichcn. Louise German. Daisy
ndan. rauiinr sivertson. prajl-
Baca. Angelina Garcia. Irenc
beg. Elizabeth OrteFa.
The pupils promoted from i-2
Iz-f were: Robert Armstrong.
Bredemcyer. Byard Boyle.
tmond CioFhorn. clifford Cou-
Harry Cooper. Paul Dorrin,
ward Dolde. RAYMOND Field,
rnnud Fiefd. Teddy FarmhaIs,
niel Gatlln. Thomas Hammond,
rrisDn Dyer Oakley, Lawrence
Nihoim. Edwin Hendricks. Hen.
pan Freed. Phillips Freed. Ralph
Z. thewH. Buddy Jones. Doris Bul.
ston. Dorothy Cox, Airline Doll
IN. Mildred Kenman. Thcdni
altar. Mary Luther. Elizabeth
Z ddison. Hester McEivain. Ciar.
Mulleneix, Selma Shoemaker
81 Palmer. Kline Martin. wheel,
<frhompson and Charlie Harris.
fupiis promoted 10 9ccont
sde were; Billy Adams. Haroit
tnmel. NJ. y. johnson, Rober
gent. Maurice Phillips, Alier
hiteaides Joe Pncheca. Jesul
fvada. Hilario Raybal. Doril
frron. Opal johnson, Berth
Milford. Helen Shirley. Rita Gar
Antonio Lopez and Lorcnz'
liegos.
Those promoted from 20 TO T.
res Leiioa Markabury, Willie
yves. Clrcnia Cnntreraa. IAliinl
ynie. Helen F~redcrickH. 10
irien. Wanda Shears. MGR,
rkctt. Clarence Brown. Bernie
fbord. Chester Williams. Vfv!nl
I'rr. Jewel Antoine. Billy Dot,
Iiida Stout. William Keller. lad
5race Fernntram. Atilano Burfn
I-ntc. Robert layton, Rnrbar
hompson. Philip I.eyondeckcl
Wine Mcclure. Fred Swope. Mnf
r~t Dotv. Mae lsots Howell Katl
yn Adams Bessie KaEs. fawfenc
ndon. Virgil Bilyeu. Vernon Tur
n. 'andelnrio Bnca. Sofia Save
a, oren Dudley. Lola Chhve.
eanor Hunter, David Baidonnd,
ed Lehman. N~icolaHiia Benhvit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04

No music in your home?
Weil-and why?
OH you want a New EDISON, but you don't think
you can pay the entire price at once?
Well, isn't it fortunate that that's the reason? Now,
if you didn't like music, or didn't want music, it would
be harder-but when not having the cash to lay down
all at one time for a New EDISON is the only reason
you haven't music at home, why that's the easiest
thing in the world to change.
Tow? Why, we'll BUDGET a New EDISON into your
home!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04

First pubiinhed. June 4. is22, last
published. Iune II, 1879.
Date of sale. On or after July n.
1889.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04

How many people do you imagine would
own their own home II they had to post
pone buying until they had ALL the
money ready to pay over? Mighty few. III
tell youl
You know, all that a building and loan
association is, or all that a mortgage re-
presents, is a BUDGET that helps a man
do his saving WHILE HE ENJOYS what
he Is paying for. Why shouldn't YOU
have music at home in the same way9
Any home in which there are children
simply has TO have music. It's as impor-
tant In a child's early years as books or
teachers OF sven play. No reason TO let
your children grow up without a knowl.
edge OF GOOD music, Is there, when YOU
can start In at once, and use this BUD.
GET Of ours 70 make paying for II easier?
Surprising now few cigars a man has
10 give up. or how few sundaes his wife
has TO do without. 10 have a New Edison
on this BUDGET Of ours. Very few dol.
fars . month will take care Of your
EDISON BUDGET. Won't you let US tell
yon how fewi
Isn't II embarrassing 70 have some one
say 10 you: What Is that tune they're
playing7" and to have 70 say in reply;
IT don't know"
To-day, appreciation ana knowledge Of
good music are as much a social necessity
as dancing, or knowing the new books
or tbe latest shows.
This BUDGET Of ours lots anyone have
good music without noticing the cost.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04
MEDAL IS WON
BY CH|ROPRACT|C
LEADER OF IOWA
Honor First to Be
Awarded to Those
Giving Service

The committee appointed by
Napoleon Hifrs Magazine has
awarded tho Napoleon HHi Golden
Rule Medal % DIR. D. J. Palmer,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04
Come in and hear these New Edison
Rel Creations for June

Nc. SOssf- Prics, 500
perrna contreho naea Clara
show Me the Way 10 Your Heart hna Tsnos Lewis Jsmss
No Bossb-rree 500
Old Comrades March. Tcte Untsd STATES Marine Bsnd
Rts Of the Cavalry. sanslmAnn United STATES Marine hand
10. s0sp6-ruos. ueo
County rAr A. Punkn cenisE, Q stewart naul stefy oai ntoest
Life fnrufante rohy Bny ucdan and ses haahes
No soTos-Prra SSo
o Day q Rest aud c'atnsas
rrcsbruy mined vsicss suppsutsu quartet
M. so7oB-Pfice. $3.50
Ia csptnera Tho wTenl,
Benedict soprano. In italian vwsna na
Dprni pure tsiosp oni.
ssadsn Baa,ous IA rshan fhonss chsimsfn
No. se7ot-rrtss $40
C.nHsnsua. op q D.Amhrcso vnnn nhss bresskin
oauounow visiouosue vAamir Dutnssy
HsArtaeass Morss resrlsus orcae.sra
rmpassched Dream waltz hoas fstrfeaa otchasrt
No soTos-rTics nBo
No saaG5-raes. tase
Gypsy ssrenafe. vhdes vain VISA runo1s
spanish Danee or %, No !, Rshfdd Violin veA rrhsda
No sRase-- pdcs. taoo
l. Beau Rove tina Reaanfai Dfeanh
Desussy soBfsne. m rssneh Anna osps
No. eaas7-Fdee saeo
How Far Ar Fhoai Op %, Wsat nasa n2rsuns arhnr tzleneson
ne saaBs- Price 4aoo
Ave Maria schubert soprane. viii Fahn obhnaeis
rusams ssAE TseAsssvsks sss Hsua sss6
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04

No. 220t B-o-6T.A,
Yirst published. May 20. ia21. last
Published June 4 1884.
Dste u SALE On or after July g.
i92s
Relpfisd ~ Thomas l.. Capt a Boz
226, Bslen. n NJ, May ~, 1919:
One 10 year ola black Whitehead
COW snd unbranded calf following. un.
branded.
No. 22hs B.0sBT.n.
First published. Nay IS. 1o22; last
Published. Juna q. 1922.
Date u sale On or after july q.
le2a
hspanci ~ Thomas 1. Capt 81 Boz
216. Belen. N. ", May n. 1879.
One Q year old dun heller. unbranded
No 22ne. BesTC.
Firaf pnhlished May "a. 1092; last
published. Junae 4. 1929.
Date II sale. On or alter July T.
.ip22.
rolls whom They moved out Of
town. Twcnty-oiFht were lost for
other causes
THE percentage Of attendance
last month was sa.t while 80 chit
dfcn were neither absent nor tardy
throughout the year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04

Suppose nobody bought a motor car
until he had the entire price in hand
Mani wouldn't the roads be deserted
If a car can be bought on a BUDGET.
why can't a P~honograph7
.
You know, there's no need 10 hesitate
about buying a NEW EDISON on a BUD
GEr-we aren't doing you a favor TO sell
1t that way. IT'S just GOOD business for
us. We want as many people in Albu-
qucrque to ave EDISON Photographs as
possible.
With this BUDGET we make a sale and
you get your EDISON without the cost
Of II bothering you. DOM have the slight.
est hesitancy in coming In and talking
II over.
A man said to us the other day: "onc
Of my deepest regrets is that my parents
didnt compel me TO study music when /
was a ~youngster. While I enjoy il now,
I don't understand Il, and ! am sure ]
miss a great deal"
Are your little ones going TO say that
when they grow up-when this BUDGET
Of ours viii let you have the worlds best
music in your homeq
Why don't you BUDGET a New Ed.
SON into your home? Other people have.
IT'S no bother. You com in and make
your arrangement and vel deliver It
that mi day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04

Reported BY Ivan shoemaher %
Folsom. n NJ. May f5. 1898;
One : year old red white faes COW.
branded
right hip left ribs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04

You'll enjoy a few minutes Of rest in
our delightfully."- cool. tastefully fur
nishcd Edison rooms. On the third
floor. You are always welcome
there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04

T7psrie1 81 X K Hsrtmsns' lnsp6ci
tor u Dehrer. Colorado Mach 10. te13
ffLtesds % one old Hereford CIV.
branded.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Rich Men and Politics
John D. Rockefeller's Example Extolled by Former
Pastor and Commended to Henry Ford

resentative leaders of industry, were
gathered all night long in anxious con-
sultation. The outlook was very dark
telegram was sent to Mr.. Rockefei-
Ter, "Will you stand with us, and to
what extent?" Instantly there flashed
back the answer: II will stand with you
to the last dollar Of my fortune" And
because there were leaders who knew
how to lead, the crash was averted
God be praised for leadersl 81 would
rather have an army of stays led by
lions" said Hannibal, "than an army
Of lions led by stays"
AS a capitalist Henry Ford can be a
lion; leader; in fact, he is one. In
politics he would not even be stag.
That was a shrewd remark OF Wendell
Philips: "The wise man is not he who
sighs for An impossible chessboard.
He is the one who takes the board he
has and plays the game" Henry Ford,
pray be satisfied. Play the game which
You know so we'll how to play and be
happy, and thousand times more use
full. Why not? May Gods blessing
rest upon you, and may each of us
seek to be as sincere and unselfish and
noble as you have shown yourself
to be.
GEORGE THOMAS DoWLING.
East Orange, N. j., April 8, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Trained Nurse Substitutes

To the Editor of Tke Tribune.
Sir: Your editorial on "The Nurse
Shortage" brings to mind the magazine
article by Charles Mayo, M. D., some
months ago, in which he called for
100000 girls to be trained as sub
nurses, the training to take only two
thirds of the usual time. While this
may be an admirable plan, I would
like to submit one which would, think,
meet the requirements of the great
number of unfortunates requiring care
My idea is that the great majority
of sick people, both adults and chill
dren, do not need a fully trained
registered nurse who has spent years in
study and practice to care for all kinds
of illness and surgical cases; neither do
they want a trained nurse, nor are
most Of them in a financial con-
dition to pay the price that the
trained nurse demands at the pres
ent time. A six weeks course in
any hospital or vocational school would
be sufficient to teach an ordinarily
bright and willing girl of sixteen or
eighteen years the few necessary
things to do to make a person who is
not seriously i'll very comfortable and
to relieve the family, who nowadays
are all too often busy with housework.
girl or an older woman with
enough training to bathc the patient,
to change sheets, to give alcohol rubs,
take temperature and keep a chart,
keep the room tidy and obey-~-,the
physicians orders would be boon to
many tired mother. A salary of s12
or S15 week would be a fair recon-
pense for a fair amount of work and
responsibility. REM.
Newark, N. j., April /, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
French Trade Vexations
Importer Reces Discouragng Experiences in Exchang-
ing Goods-Nohing but Losses

we actually paid out, and yet our
friends, after keeping us waiting If
teen months, deliberately subjected us
to loss of SO per cent Of the amount
of our invoice. The amount involved
is comparatively small and it is not
worth our while to enforce collection
even though this might be feasible at
such long range.
In another case we purchased for
the account Of still another French
firm 500 dozen metal files, and in ac-
cordance with the understanding
reached beforehand arranged to have
the American manufacturer bill our
clients direct, it being understood that
after the deal was closed we would re-
ccive a certain commission.
The files were shipped on June 80,
1920, and our customers paid the manu-
facturer direct about two months later.
We are still waiting for our commits
sion in spite Of many letters we have
written, which have remained unan-
swered
I could recite more instances of the
same kind, but this would require too
much of your space. However, since
the general results are the same, the
examples given will illustrate the diff
ticulties and discouragements expe-
rienced by some Of us in our efforts to
do business with France and thus help
that country to recover.
We have not had 80 much experience
with other countries. Perhaps other
foreign firms are just as bad. At any
rate, we have nothing but losses to
show IS result of our efforts to deal
with French exporters.
AS regards the statement made that
France is not unwilling to repay her
debt, l can only say that so far as I
have talked with French people about
this | know that they feel considerably
aggrieved that they should be expected
to repay the loans made by the Amer
lcan people. They claim that our coun-
try made considerable profit as q re-
suit of the war and it, unfortunateIv
seems that the French still consider
that the Americans are very merce
nary people. OF course, there is mn
doubt whatever that, unless the dehts
arc Cancelled, France will in time nav
TO America every dollar she owes. but
1hls IS pretty sure to leave some sore
memories in the minds Of the French
Journalists and politicians, and they,
after all, are the individuals who in
every country are mostly to blame for
misunderstanding between nations.
j. R. WEMLINGER.
New York, April 6, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

10 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Occasionally you have pub
lished letters from some of your read
ors expressing their views relative to
Frances repayment of her debt to the
United States. 1t has been frequently
suggested that the only way to settle
this debt is to exchange goods with
that country.
1t may be of interest to recte few
experiences with which | am familiar
IN connection with imports of mer-
chandise from France with results that
have greatly discouraged us from max
ing further efforts in that direction.
considerable quantity of Rooue-
fort cheese was ordered from French
manufacturer late in August. 1921. Af-
ter acceptance of the order by the sell
or the necessary bankers credit was
established early in November upon
being notified that the merchandise
was ready for shipment. Although the
seller promised positively to make i'm
mediate shipment, the goods were not
shipped until January g. 1922. and
reached here February IS, over five
months after the order had been nc
cepted by the seller.
In the mean time the exchange value
Of the franc had increased and the Gus
toners refused to pay the price at
which they had ordered the cheese five
months earlier. 1t was, therefore nec-
essary to accept lower price: which
in connection with the deprecintion on
the exchange, resulted in a total loss
OF $3.50. The manufacturer refused to
take any responsibility for the delay
IN making shipment, In spite of his re-
peated promises.
In June, 1920, we shipped to French
hrm number Of toy guns thew had
ordered after receipt of circulars and
price list we had sent them upon their
specific request. We clearly indicated
the actual cost to us and agreed to
handle any purchase they might wish
to make on a commission. Thew or.
dered some of this merchandise accord
lngly and we billed them for the ac-
count of June %, 1920.
In due course they received the
guns and complained that two of them
were in bad condition, but failed to
submit any proof or to return them.
Besides, this complaint was not made
until several months later, and owing
to the lack of proof we could not then
recover from the insurance company.
After repeated requests for settle
ment we finally received a check for
DO per cent of the amount of our in
voice, with letter blandly informing
US that the amount inclosed was in full
settlement, for the reason that thew
had suffered a loss in disposing of
these toy guns because of the expense
incurred in bringing them over and
the decline in the exchange.
Now, these people knew exactly what
the toys would cost them, and everv
dollar we charged them, except a COM
mission of a little over 3d. was money
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Russian Refugees
In Switzerland Are Three Thousand
in Desperate Need

IN Desperate Need
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In "Harper's Magazine" for
February there is an article by Ken
meth L. Roberts setting forth the sor-
rows of the human drift from Russia
that has been washed up at CONSTANT
nople-persons of birth, culture and
special mental attainments, all alike
despised by the Bolsheviki, and flung
into penniless exile-those who have
escaped with their lives. They are
starving, now, when they cannot find
even the most menial labor and many
have already died. Their case is pitia-
BILE, but 1t is not without parallel.
have been spending the winter here
on the shore Of Lake Geneva, and along
that shore, between Genoa and Mon
treux, are no less than three thousand
Of these perishing exiles. They came
here because Switzerland has so long
been the land Of freedom, haven for
the oppressed. Switzerland and tho
Swiss have dona their best for these
unfortunates. The Swiss Federation
voted sixty thousand francs for their
relief, and individually the Swiss peo-
pie have provided money, food and
shelter to the limit of their abilities.
Where possible, work has been found
for them.
But Switzerland is small, and Of lin
tied wealth. The period Of inactivity
which followed the war has been es-
pecially hard on Switzerland The ho-
tells are comparatively empty; many
factories are idle. In this little town
Of Vevey alone there are to-day more
than one thousand unemployed men
and women, supported by the state.
You will see, then, how difficult it has
wanderers
In former years it would have been
fairly easy to collect funds in such a
cause from visiting strangers, but to-
day Switzerland's paying guests are
few. Such as are here have generously
helped, and will continue to help, but
they must have cooperation from
those at home if the work is to be eff
fective Madcmoiselle Laure Couvreu,
woman of great benevolence, sister Of
the Mayor of Vevey, and Madame de
Bacheracht, Pole, wife of the late
Russian Minister to Switzerland have
made great efforts and sacrifices to
relieve these sufferers, and to collect
funds. The late Pope contributed 2O,-
900 lira to their fund, and others have
been liberal. But the end Of their re-
sources Is at hand.
What I ask is this: If what I have
written has stirred any feeling Of hu-
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Picking On the "Movies :"
Picture Folk No More BIameworthy
Than Other Artists"

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Most whole-heartedly do agree
with Richard Connell that the term
artist" is shamefully mishandled, but
why pick on the movies? Certainly
they are no worse than the other So
called "artistic" professions. How
about the third rate actors who SOL
emnly declare they are "artists"? What
of the perpetrators of cubist painting
and vers libre who not only insist they
are artists, but great artists, the only
ones who see the light?. 1t seems to
me, in all walks there are laundering
egoists who claim to be what thew too
obviously are not.
Certainly l should not call the av-
erage "movie" actor or actress an artist
any more than l would include manv
actors, painters, etc. Very few indeed
merit the distinction, but even so Pm
inclined to think there are one or two
in the movies who may claim it. There
are, l think, director or two who
come under that heading. Wouldn't
you call director who keeps in his
mind the infinite number of mechanical
details and evolves a splendid picture
an artist? He certainly is creating,
through difficult medium, picture. l
grant the number Of real pictures could
be increased.
OF course, the mechanical means Of
making q picture are deadly and very
discouraging to view. But have YOU
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
s..=::s1==== Letters to the Tribune's Editor

ever sat through many rehearsals of a
play when one short scene, apparently
simple, even one spoken line, is gone
over and over till every ones nerves
are raw? The result in the final pro-
duction is smooth running, but the
labor and time demanded to make it SO
are amazing. And that grilling has
been gone through by stars who are
not considered brainless. I'm not call
ing all of them artist either.
/ object to all this picking on the
movies Movie actors are humans
after all. It's their hard luck they
have to live in the limeight. They are
no better than others, but most en-
phatically they are. not any worse.
Pick out the number of people in other
walks Of life who are rotters and COM
pare the percentage with that of the
movie folk and lot of people who
wallow in scandal would be terribly
disappointed.
At present Investigators sent from
many sources are finding out what,
Hollywood really is like. The returns
so far indicate very tame colony Of
home-loving, ordinary people, who
don't conduct as many wild parties as
are only too easy to find here in the
city. AS we'll as being little less
careless in our abuse of the English
language, may we not also be little
less careless in our abuse Of other
folks regulations?
PHYLLIS CHAPMAN.
New York, April 6, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

man sympathy in any reader, that he,
or she, enclose in letter, registered,
IL it seems best, a fve-dollar bill, or
one-dollar bill, or a personal chick
for any amount that satisfies the
sender, and mail it to
Mademoiselle Laure Couvreu,
8 Rue de Clos,
Vevey, Switzerland
American money and checks are glad
ly accepted, over here; no need to buy
foreign exchange. Every penny received
will be properly applied, and every
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Advice to Mr.. Ford
bitches in French Trade

penny will be Of nestimah,.
committees G. can be formed and I've. Il
thus collected and RENTED - ,noh'y
be well enough later on. D., a' vii
wait for that; the need is nowr 'oas
Clothing of any sort will,
received. 1t may be sent bv n. sadl,
very cheaply, and the word, "a. y, Post
sur Pcntrepot federal sbon,a - transit
to the address, in order thai g. ADDED
enter duty free. c' may
ALBERT BGGELow PAW.
Vevey, Switzerland, March 4 "sh. IN.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Drcannino

fFrom Tho Boston Transey1nt)
The River Elbe must bs dred,.d :.
order to get the 56,ooO-ton Bismarck
to salt water. But Duluth will keen
right on dreaming of the day when tho
greatest ships in the world will cast
anchor in the harbor of the Zenith
City of the Unsated Seas.