davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-08-25
SCHOOL FACULTY NOW One
OF STRONGEST in The STATE

ltAdSs w est leAdS CldLD Normal
College; Instructor in Fourth Grade.
Miss Attic Gene Humphreys, Of
Canyon, Texas; West Texas State
>ormal College; Instructor in Fifth
ahl Sixth Grades.
East Ward
Miss Louva Lee Wiley, of Ssdau
New Mexico; Missouri State Normal;
Principal and Instructor in Math-
emaliCs and Geography of the Fifth
and Sixth Grades.
Miss Edith Burford, of Ovala. Tex;
sui Ross State Normal at Alpine;
Instructor in First Grade.
Miss Rose Couch, Of Wellington,
Texas; West Texas State Normal
College at Canyon; Instructor in
First Grade.
Miss Marian Taylor. of McMinn-
Vile, Tennessee; Murrrcesboro State
Normal Of Tennessee; Instructor in
Second Grade.
Miss Grace Baker, of Denver, Colo
RADIO; Louisiana state Normal; In
structor in Second Grade. Miss Bak-
er has been in the University of
Denver this summer.
Miss Ora Lee Allen, of Bertram.
Texas; San Marcos, Texas State
Normal; Instructor in Third Grade.
Miss Elizabeth Work, of Washing
ton, Pennsylvania: Slippery Rock
Pennsylvania, Normal; Instructor in
Fourth Grade.
Miss May Wilson Of Trinidad
Colorado; Colorado state Teachers
College; Instructor in Third and
Fourth Grades.
Miss Grace Anderson of Greeley.
Colorado; Colorado state Teachers
College; Instructor in Fifth Grade
Miss Josephine Thurman, Of Cisco.
Texas; West Texas State Normal
College; Instructor in Sixth Grade.
Miss Georgia Balm. of Quitaque,
Texas: State College Of Industrial
Arts at Denton, Texas; Instructor in
Fifth and Sixth Grades.
Apache School
Mrs. Tilda Baird, who lives in the
Apache community, which is a part
of the Clayton District Mrs Baird
is a college graduate of several years
teaching experience, and came to
this country from Kansas about two
years ago The Apache people will
have 3 new twO-roOm school in
about sixty days.
In compliance with the rules Of
the North Central Association Of
Colleges and Secondary Schools, the
Superintendent and all teachers in
the Clayton High School are four
year and fivc-year college and uni
versity graduates with degrees, and
all of the other teachers listed above
are two-year college graduates.
Nearly all of them have done post
graduate work in their particular
lines of work.
Miss Leah Gray has been employed
as High School Librarian In addi-
ton TO her duties in this capacity
she will give work in Expression TO
high school students. Miss Gray
graduated from the Clayton High
School in 1921, taught in the Man
skier Consolidated School last year,
and is now taking special work in
Library Science and Expression at
the Colorado State Teachers Coll
lege.
Miss Elizabeth Byrne will continue
her work as Secretary TO the Super
intendent. She has filled this posi-
tion in a most satisfactory manner
for the past two years, and is a very
essential factor in the success Of the
school system.
The Board of Education opens the
Clayton schools TO all pupils who
want an education. No tuition is
charged.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-08-25
TWO MORE NAMES FOR STH
GRADE PROMOTION LISTS

In July we published the list of
the Eighth Grade graduates in Union
county. Due to an oversight, we left
out the names of Adrienne Johnson
and Dorothy Means. These girls
were among the first to pass the
State Examinations, and they made
high grades in all of their subjects.
They were two of the honor students
of the Clayton Junior High School
the past year.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-08-25

On October 3, the Northern New
Mexico, I. o. o. f. Association will
hold its meeting in Clayton. This
organization was only perfected last
year. C. T. Baker, a prominent three
tinker of the Clayton lodge, was
elected its first president.
The object of the association is
purely social, and will bring the
member lodges closer together.
Watch the spirit spread.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-08-25

| udo Bttl NeIy fortunate lnueed In
the choice Of her school board and
faculties for the past few years. No
doubt this year sees Clayton with
| the greatest faculty in the history of
her schools.
Below is a list Of the Clayton
teachers, their home addresses, the
names of the colleges aud universi-
ties from which they graduated, and
their assignment of work in the
Clayton schools:
Superintendent Of Schools
Raymond Huff, University OF Tex
as.
Senior High School
Miss Mabel Rogers, of Conlen,
Texas; Columbia University, New
York, and University of Texas; In
structor in Mathematics and High
School Assistant to the Superintend-
ent.
Ben A. Terrill, of Canyon, Texas;
West Texas State Normal College;
Boys Athletic Coach and Instructor
in Manual Training in both Senior
and Junior High School.
Miss Ophelia c. Wesley, of Cross
Plains, Texas; University of Texas
Instructor in History and Biology.
Miss Ruth M. Hartford, of Owens
boro, Kentucky; Bowling Green
Business University; Instructor in
Bookkeeping, Typewriting and Short
hand.
Miss Anna Howarth, of Ration, New
Mexico; New Mexico College of Ag-
riculture and Mechanic Arts; In
structor in Home Economics in both
Senior and Junior High School.
Miss Elizabeth Reck, of Claude,
Texas; West Texas Normal College;
Instructor in Spanish and Latin.
Miss Olive Smith, Of Brownwood,
Texas; State College of Industrial
Arts at Denton, Texas; Instructor in
English. Hiss Smith has spent the
summer in the University of Chi
cago, doing postgraduate work in
English.
Miss Edna f. Cutler, of Clare
mont, South Dakota; Drake Univer-
sity of Des Moines, Iowa; Instructor
in Music and Art in all of the
schools.
Junior High School
Miss Bernice Wiley, of Sedan, New
Mexico; Missouri State Normal; In
structor in Mathematics.
Miss Eris Gustavus, of Amarillo,
Texas; University of Texas; In
structor in English.
Miss Henri Ella Martin, of Mem
phis, Tennessee; University of Miss
issippi and University Of New Mex
icO; Instructor in History and Civ
lcs.
Miss Carrie M. Ashby, of Greeley,
Colorado; Colorado State Teachers
College; Instructor in Geography
and Physiology.
West Ward
Miss Mary Rucker Of Amistad,
New Mexico; Chicago University and
Colorado State Teachers College;
Principal and Instructor in Mathe-
matics and History of the Fifth and
sixth grades.
Miss Luella Oats, of Canyon, Tex;
West Texas State Normal College;
Instructor in First Grade.
Miss Luella Tate, of Canyon, Tex;
West Texas State Normal College,;
Instructor in First Grade.
Miss Alleene Tale, of Lockney
Texas; West Texas State Normal
College; Instructor in Second Grade.
Miss Joyce Oglesby, of Running
Water, Texas; Baylor College at Bel
ton and the West Texas State Nor
NAL College; Instructor in Third
Grade.
Miss Ruth Loving, of Amarillo,
----- >---~------------
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-08-25

nr s. Alonzo Bright district sup
erlnitrdcni, will be here next Sum
day morning. The Revival services
will be held IN the NJ. f. Church au-
diiorilm Sunday mornius
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-08-25

There will be a meeting Of The
H. o. o. +. Grand Lodge Executive
Board. Monday evening August 25th,
Is D. m, at the office of The Clayton
Abstract Co, az North lst ST. AN
chairmen, committee members and
Odd Fellows are urgently requested
TO be present, as there is important
business % be transacted
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-08-25

ROdeO and Free Barbecue, Fair
Grounds, Sept lth and 5th.
Democratic Convention to sell
ect Delegates to State COnven-
tiOn, meets at Court House, Aug.
18th.
Republican Convention to select
Delegates to State Convention, in
Clayton, Sept. 5th.
Grand Lodge, /. o. D. f., meets
in Clayton, October ,, 3, and 4.
Baseball Game at Home, Sum
day.
Tabernacle Services Continue.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-08-25

Proxies of the delegates to the
County Convention will not be rec
ognized unless held by persons who
are residents of the precinct from
which delegates were chosen.
Women are eligible as delegates
to this Convention and will he given
equal privileges with the male dele
gates. Women have equal rights
with the men to participate in the
precinct convention.
By order of the County Central
Committee of the Republican Party,
dated at Clayton, New Mexico, this
Path day of August, A. d. 1922.
J. L. HILL,
Chairman Go. Central Committee,
STELLA W0OTEN,
Attest: Vice Chairman.
A. C. MIERA, Seoy.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-08-25

WANTED -Housekeeper ON farm.
Address George Bauer, Barney Rt,
Clayton.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-08-25
Campaigns

Claims and claims made in the State of New
Mexico and the County of Union
will be constructed the state and o re-
tain party prestige Whether the promises to kept
determined after
and the ADMINISTRATIONS have had time prove sincerity
of their prediction pledges People will swept their
feet by the onrsh political oaoy party propaganda this
look the opportunity to put the man and the party in office this
ments that has been productive of progressive
on of the peoples business The party that with
the people throughout the years that instrumental
will be returned to office in the state of New Mexico This will
bo the state forward if New Mexico is to keep
with the march Of progress Of her sister states
Professional would have the believe
the salvation Of the country depends their choice
The voters of Union County the voters of New Mexico will
have final at the election The will critically
motives the principles of the they will also
principles his and its record of achievements
The Republicans respectfully submit people the
achievements of their party
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-08-25
The Republican Party

preserved Union from destruction in the dark days of the
Civil War
1t assisted in growth development industries and
raising of labor by establishing protective tariff
system.
IL checked the growing and influence or enormous COM
bnations of capital by ANTITRUST legislation.
the conditions OF labor the enactment of
plOyers Liability Acts and other similar laws
system sound basis and led the
fight for Civil Service reform. ...e -. =. F..
the passage Of Child Labor laws in the States
Wher laws obtain
leaders practically all the great
Statesmen of the last sixty
national and not sectional party Proof OF this is tur
nished in the Republican party has had control OF
government fo out Of the last sixty years aud during mat
sections the United States prospefed uFel
oped under he policies Of the party. -,
wayered in its patriotism IN any war nor IN ls
stand protection Of the rights Of American citizens wher
ever they may be. ..,.. .. ~
II Is the party OF PATRIOTISM prosperity eHeehoy anu oo
StruciVe
It's past guarantees its future.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-05
COFFEE FACTS

The first thing to remember
about the use Of coffee in the diet
is that it should never be given to
children.
This fact once firmly in mind,
however we are ready to consider
the true service which coffee does
undoubtedly render. 1t is essen
italy the beverage Of the brain
worker and, IL judiciously used,
may be beneficial.
Physicians and dietltians tell us
that taste and appetite play an
important part in the selection of
proper foods. If we do not enjoy
our food 1t does not give us all the
benefit that nature intended. Cot
fee indirectly aids the digestion
and nourishment because it adds
to the pleasure and good cheer OF
our daily meals.
Like other articles of diet, cof-
fee should be used in moderation
1t is possible to eat too much meat
or eggs, or sugar, or even bread.
or milk. People differ in these re-
spects.
The element from which coffee
derives its refreshing quality is
called caffein. After a searching
review of all recorded scientific
opinion about coffee, Prof. Samuel
c. Prescott, head of the depart
ment of biology and public health
of the Massachusetts Institute Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-05
ToDAY,S RECIPEs

Cheese Sandwiches--Slice bread
moderately thin, remove crusts and
spread slices sparingly with butter.
Put a layer Of grated cheese be-
tween pieces, Have frying pan
hot, using butter or part butter
substitute, Brown the sandwiches
on both sides, being careful not to
cook too rapidly as the bread will
burn before the cheese melts.
Serve very hot,
Baked Veal Steak-Have veal
steak cut one inch thick. Cut In
serving pieces, salt and pepper to
taste. Dip in beaten egg, then in
fine cracker crumbs. Brown quick
ly on both sides in hot frying
pan, using equal parts butter and
lard. When nicely Drowned pour
in milk enough to barely cover
meat. Cover. place in a moderate
oven and bake slowly for one hour
or until it has baked dry.
Boiled Dressing One-quarter
teaspoon salt, one teaspoon mus
tard, one and one-half tablespoon
fuls sugar, one and one-half table
spoonfuls flour, two egg yolks, one
and one-half tablespoonfuls melted
butter three-quarter cup milk,
one-quarter cup vinegar. Mix dry
ingredients, Add yolks Of eggs,
slightly beaten, butter, milk and
vinegar very slowly. Cook over
boiling water until mixture thick
ems. Strain and chill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-05
A STENOGRAPHER'S ROMANCE
ny JANE Phelps

We are perhaps less likely to be
contented than the hong girl and
should be even moro careful than
they whom We marry"
Gladys was to be married, Cora
had no fears for her happiness
however. She was to marry a
young accountant, n refined fellow
of good habits who earned q fine
salary He had rented a small
apartment in a nice house in a good
locality, and had made 1t coy and
comfortable. Gladys wasn't to so
to business after they were mar
ried.
Il want home" Andrew Blake
said, and a dear little woman
named Gladys in it," Gladys had
Introduce him to the girls. and re-
peated his remark.
He's the right kind, Gladys, not
because he doesn't want you to
work, but because he loves you,
and you love him." Cora said. "And
he can take care OF you. l know
you will be very happy"
Going to ask us to the we'd
ding?' Nellie queried, because If
you don't Tn come anyway. never
have been to a wedding. only when
| sneaked in the church at The
Corners, Then | couldn't see very
well because / had to keep crouch.
ing down in the pew so Miss Cartel
wouldn't see me-"
"Of course you are coming, ."
Gladys returned laughing.
She was married In the Little
L. ,-tA 1.
two friends of Andrews, and Cora
land Nellie as witnesses.
After the wedding the girls saw
Gladys only occasionally, although
sometimes they dined with her on
Sundays. She called on them once
in a while. but she had her home
duties, and both Nellie and Cora
| were busy. Her marriage was an
extremely happy one. and she grew
almost beautiful so contented was
she,
Happiness shows in peoples
faces, doesn't 1t Cora?" Nellie said.
Yes, dear 49, and unhappiness
also, unless we are strong enough
to hide it,"
Cora had hidden her grief. her
unhappiness always. AS Nellie left
her. she thought;
Il will hide mine. I won't let It
spoil my life. or make Cora un-
happy" So lonely was Nellie, so
alone, that Cora was the only one
who would griove should unhappi-
ness come to her--unless dear cid
Mrs, Roberts would also sorrow.
| Tomorrow-An Attempt TO Hide
Unhappiness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-05
GLADYS MARRIES WE'LL
chanter G8

Chapter 6S
Miss Jones often talked rather
seriously to Nellie. She once said:
Nellie. come oftenest to those who
are ready for them. II we are to
succeed in life we must be depend
able; then make ourselves neces-
sary."
Nellie determined to make her
self necessary if possible. She knew
she was dependable as far as she
could be. but to be ,necessary-to
Mr.. George; that would be worth
while.
AS Nellie was on her way home
one afternoon she met Hilda Moore
that was. She had married the
flashy fellow she had taken up with
after her quarrel with John Erd-
man.
How Are you. HiIda. and where
do you live?" Nellie asked,
TIN all right" sulkily replied
Hilda. Then; you told the truth
Nellie when you said I'd be Jump
ing from the frying pan into the
fire IL I married Bert, God knows
I've tried but he's so selfish, just
as you said. He has clothes and
cigars not matter If the kids and /
go ragged and hungry. You sized
him up all right. I'm leaving him.
That's why I'm down here trying
to get a job"
"Go to Miss Mcbride, Hilda, and
I'll tell Cora. Perhaps she'll have
a place for you. She hires a good
many girls at times" Then: "How
many children have you Hilda "
1.-TWO, the twins YOU ioked about
They're awful sweet, Nellie. II 1t
wasn't for them I'd die. l hear
John Erdman is doing awful WELL"
Yes, he has got on fameusly."
Nellie replied, then changed the
subject. Hilda had been fond of
John, had gone with the irresponsi-
BILE fellow she married out of pique
had married him because she was
tired of working: wanted good
times, Poor Hilda. Nellie asked her
to bring the children to see her, but
she never did. She received a short
note few days after their meeting
saying Hilda had taken her chill.
| dren and gone back to the little
| town where her parents lived.
II was sure marrying that fellow
wouldn't bring her happiness,
Cora said when Nellie told her OF
Hilda. 1--WE working girls do ge
tired, long for a different life a
| times. But because we have beer
working girls had our independ
ence, and our own pay envelopes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-05
WORLD WEARY

At times my faded spirit pants
for solitudes afar; fain would fle9
from all my aunts, in my tin motor
car. A cave in some sequestered
cline is what I've long desired
my aunts are talking all the time
Of things that make me tired. They
talk of pink and purple teas and
games most despise, of Mrs.
Johnsin's cottage cheese, and Mrs.
Twitter's pies. Sometimes I'd talk
Of vital things, Of climbing hills on
high, OF Dempsey's Straps in many
rings, Of brands of whiskers dye:
and then my aunts begin to yawn
and show that they are bored; they
have no use for tales of Drawn, of
sandbag, gun or sword, My con-
versation makes them sad, and
theirs upsets my mind, and l would
like to jump the grad and leave
the danes behind. / aften vow
when | retire that in the morn I'll
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-05

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am q
young girl II years old. l went
steady with boy whom / loved
very much. He also said he loved
me dearly. I went away for my
summer vacation. thinking would
find him here when / returned.
We corresponded for awhile. A
few weeks after / went away ne,
too. went away. He told his
friends there was no use in his
staying here without me and
would come back as soon as !
would. He has not written to me
since he went away. Do you think
he has forgotten me? still love
him. Something keeps me from
going with other boys. what
would you advise me to do? His
friends talk very nicely about
him. He is different from any one
else have met.
Would you advise me to forget
him?
Do you think 1t all right to let
boy kiss you for the pleasure or
1t? have lost. number OF boys
by not letting them. After going
out with them once or twice they
expect one to do it.
BROWN EYES.
If the young man really loved
you he would correspond with you
and would not let you drop out of
his life this way. 1t is evident
that he has grown Indifferent and
therefore / would advise you to
try to forget him and to go with
other young men.
1t is not all right to let boy
kiss you for the pleasure of 1t.
Kisses are symbols of love and
should not be cheaply wasted.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: How Is
II best to tell boy that you do
not care to go with him any
more2
Is II innproner for girl of IT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-05
EARTH SNlE p ROB EMSS

to go riding? BABE,
When the boy invites you places
tell him you do not want to go,
and when he asks to call on you,
tell him he may not. He VIII
soon see that you no longer care
for him.
A girl OF II should not go rid
ing with a boy unless she is ac-
companied by her mother or some
other older person. Much unhap-
piness results from such rides,
because a girl of that age is usual
ly too young to realize danger.
B. *. r.: Say nothing to the
man because he will not betray
your secret. TO do so he would
betray himself. Do not let the
past spoil your life. Profit by
your lesson, but put it out OF
your mind and live in the future.
I would not advise you to keep
your secret from the man you will
sometime marry, because you
would always worry and cloud
would hang over your life. II he
is broad-mlnded and loves you
deeply. he will forgive you.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
girl 16 years of age and am very
small for my age, but pretty. /
have been going with boy for
a year and he seems to think all
the world OF me, but he is always
wanting to kiss and love me. DO
VA think this boy would want to
do this IL he really loved me?
SMILES.
1t is natural to want to kiss and
love. Without a doubt the boy
really cares for you, but ] would
not advise you to let him do as he
wants to, because he might soon
tire of loving you and transfer his
affections to some other girl. You
are too young to let yourself be
kissed and loved. because you are
too young to be sure that your
love is of lasting quality.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-05

ginning of sales on the moving
picture benefit, my Wild Irish
Rose, at the Crystal theater Fri
day and Saturday afternoon and
evening. The benefit is being arr
ranged by the girls as the first
OF a series of entertainments to
raise funds for the permanent
Y. w. camp. The clubs were the
Rose Garden, Little Sisters, Hl-A,
Adelante, G. Z. j. and the Camp
Club.
Mrs. C. L. Snyder met with the
Little Sisters Club Monday after
noon.
The Missionary Society Of the
Broadway Christian church will
meet Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. M. C. Swayne, All West
Roma avenue.
The Travellers Aid committee
met with Miss Martha Valiant
at special meeting at the Y. w.
C. A. Monday.
w. NJ. Pickett has returned to
his home, 401 South Walter street,
after a two weeks visit in Birn-
ingham, Ala, and other points in
the south.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-05
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.

flee, and henceforth twang my
noble Tyre in some large hollow
tree. But when wake l have a
pang, all kinds of pain | feel; then
come my aunts. stately gang,
with YARDS that soothe and heal
They put a poultice on my dome,
bind splints upon my arm, and
make my poor old mortgaged home
a place OF light and charm. 1t is
when dire affliction daunts the
stricken mortal hulk that one APP
preciates his aunts, and blesses
them in bulk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-05
MISS CECILIA ARNIIJO
RRIDE OF WEEK

The marriage OF Miss Cecilia
M. Armijo. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r.. Armijo, 713 South
Fourth street, to Louie e. Valen-
ella took place at the San Felipe
church, the announcement of the
wedding coming as surprise to
their friends. They were attend
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Tom San
chez. A wedding supper was
served at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sanchez. Mr.. and Mrs. VAL
encia will make their home at
1927 West Central avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-05

Raj Barlow visited the travel
ing phrenologist at the Tickville
Hotel this week, and had the
bumps on his head counted and
read. 1t developed that Raj had
all the bumps except that of
Caution, and since the stranger
charged him so much he Is also
developing one Of them.
Columbus Allsop, attended
preaching at Hog Ford last third
Sunday and was so deeply inter-
ested he intended sitting clear
through it, but along toward the
middle, neighbor got him clear
off of the subject by tip-toeing
in and telling him his kitchen was
on fire.
Slim Pickens was looking
through some things In side
room at home today, and ran
across an interesting war relic
in the shape of a pair of overalls.