davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21

The position OF the United Mine Workers or
ganization now is like unto that of the man who
elm bed out bough and sawed the bough off
after him. The refusal of the labor leaders to ac
cept the proposition of the President was fool
hardy. There is lesson that labor has not yet
learned well, that make the best OF things
obtainabIe. No man, body of men, ever
completely satisfied with life. There is always a
crunpled leaf. 1t did not suit the operators
to approve the Presidents proposition either, but
they had brains enough to recognize the inevitable
and in doing their best to cooperate with Mr..
Harding they drew everything favorable to be
found in a particularly barren prospect their way.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21

We never knew an Off ces boy who
had enough grandmothe rs TO last
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21

Fairmont produced lot of red hot opposers to
the new filtration plant proposition, but they did
not have to go to the trouble to establish a eN
news paper to defeat it. The Indifference OF the
voters amply took care Of that. At Morgantown
citizens opposing bond issue established a brand
new sheet called The Independent in order that
they might sufficiently impress upon the voters
the horrible thing contemplated in granting an is
sue for a city hall and new sewer system
Now in Fairmont, If the bond election held for
filtration plant is any criterion all the opposition
would need do is to go and votelet those in favor
remain at home-and all goes well with the opposi-
ton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21

Fish appear the only ones not
fooled by artificial bait.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21

Peace to Be Preserved-headlin line.
What you'd you call that--pfckling
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21

Here is the Houston, Tex, Post, asserting that
Texas needs to be awakened to the loss it is suf-
fering in d1sposng of its materials, including cot
ton in the raw state, instead Of selling them IN
the manufactured or finished state Why not
add that entire United States needs to be awak-
ened the same thing The Republicans N Con
gress are trying their durndest to- get upon the
statute books law that will impose protective
taxes on imports OF goods manufactured abroad,
so that this country will not suffer the loss Incl
dent to sending materials abroad and return
ng them the manu- featured state. Just nov raw
conner is going from Texas shelters to European
countries there to be manufactured and sent back
And the Houston Post stands in with that sort Of
trade at the same time that it harps on the need
OF manufacturing Texas raw materials into hnshed
products in Texas Why not be consistent?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21

Coal car shortage and shortage
OF coal in the cars are both with
us simultaneously.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21

Schmidt has returned to the Pi
rates, but he might just have well
remained away until next season
now. 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21

Al Connellsville mother OF 20
bakes. sews. farms and cobbles for
the family Gosh, wonder when
she gets to the movies?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21

Mayor Hy1an has declined to run
for governor OF New York. Let
joy be unconfined.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26
CLOVIS SOCIETY

ono ~ the preitiest social func-
lions that 81 Patrick Day in
epired was the luncheon that Mrs.
John priichard gnvo Mt one
o clock Friday, AZ the Gran ouiv-
orin. Masses OF smilnN and fern
were banked in the confer Of the
long Table. white irish flags fur
.ther suggested 81 patrick's day
ATTRACTIVE green boxes filled with
candle were az each place. and
on pulling "a green ribbon attached
q each boN guests discovered
small candy snakes. hiding IN the
smilaN An elaborate lunche0n
was served after which bridge was
played in the pritchard suite, at
-hc hjrtn QuivcriH. Tho Ru,sts
werc, Mcsdnmcs W a Duck
worth Inhn Barry. g. 4. Iiller.
e. a Schcurich, Herbert Jeffer-
fon. r o. Hcrod. : A. Jones, Ross
PiNlcy g. II shannon. George
Robert- Klasner. j. A Han. $.
y. StalilnRH, j. ; SkRrda. a. W
Skarda Frank Dice. Russell
iqrdwlck. r. q Casscl. J W
wilkinson. !. r W1lcoX, Rose Nc
DowcD scott Mcdowell. W l.
Price Wallace tnrmack. " g.
swarts g. g. Smycr. g. $ Burns.
n N Chapman. Dalton Reed. ".
G Zsrwcr. a. g. Pierce. F. T..
spencer g. r Dennis and Fran
cos hiayhall
Mrs. Edwin Kiitrcl was a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26
FOURTH WARD

List OF pupils who have Wud"
the best record ir penmanshipt
ROOM ONE label t'ndvnn
Flora CUTTER z. Earl MoHs. Robert
smith. walter Warustcdt, HEd
Ecvcrino TruJillo.
ROOM Two Tercslta sincras,
Uelsn stamm, Robert oualcn
i|i1rrlptt lou Hoskings, John For
man. Nellie siucrns. Norman tEll-
vic. Mary Draper. Lucille suurF.
Bichard Cunningham ana John
Mares
ROOM THREE Ong Sing
Wink. Everett Roberts. Ross Lee
Gaines. Mary MacGregor Fidel
Sanchez. Babe Lucoro and Tcrcsitn
soma.
ROOM FOUR Helen Garcia.
Katherine Miner, Lydia Gioco-
mrui. Billie Nccdhum, RamUuifu
Auayt, Fife Bell Tea. Celia Mes
ypt. Mcrccdcz ChpRe2 and sidney
Wright
ROOM FIVE Marjorie Van
glcaVc. Janet OgilN4e. Vera
schmidt. Dng Gin Cons Ruth
Godding. Ward Matthews. Douglas
Srhwartzpr. August krHtm'r,
Gertrude G;%sitcrrca and Elmortz
G~onzalc'.
ROOM SIX Nrcda Z1morl.
Jesus chavez Dorothy Stllry.
Borthn sandoVnl, Mndgr Gordon.
Hilda owlAuder. Helen RutlcdFc,
Robert Kelley and Charles Brown.
ROOM SENEN- Harold Ndiir.
Harold OtwDll Marvin Ross Joe
Nfhrcy. lumes Mnlcr. John FLINT.
James Chnmherlin. Henry HIT.
Frank Hltt. Albert Maisel. Max
wpll Brooks Beuuford Ehlsr.
Elizabeth Geigcr Hcrhort Oallcs.
Clement chavez. Douglas GcIke,
Dennis chavez. Patty Mae Milne
and Justine HARRINGTON
ROOM EtGHT-Arthur Living
-ton. Leigh Frances clayton GH-
hrlcl Juardo. Jane Shlyeiy. Salum'
Scnn. Dorothy Graham. Ruth
rrcnrh. CunHuela Rodriguez Mar
| garcg SchainEeor aud Hazel Blnkc.
ROOM NINE atcila Garcia,
Helen Holt Mead. Josie Otwcll,
\ Beatrice Moutriu. Grace strong
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26
Parlor Fun
For Everyone
TIM KNoTIIsss STRING

MATERIALS; string with ends
tied, scissors.
PROBLEM To cut string In two
and r'loin Pieces without knottinR
sC4JrGQN Stretch string be-
twcon hands, twlsS Il once and put
both ends into left hand Draw
right hand quickly along the
doubled string until It covers spot
where the strings cross. Conceal
the joint with right thumb and
forcnnser. Hold string the same
way o. short length away with the
right hand and ask an onlookcr to
cut between your hands. Reveal
four ends. showing the string Is
cut Ia Jwo. Put alt -four ends into
the mouth and remove with your
tongue the little cut of loop Alb
fence of this viii not Do noticed
when The string Is taken out as
one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26

charming hostess az her home on
North Mitchell street Tuesday ~
ternoon. when she entertained in
honor ~ her mother. Mrs q a.
Grucey ~ Cisco. Texas. Rock was
the form Of amusement for the at
ternocu and after % number of
Interesting games. the hoqt"HH
served delicious salmon salad
An ndwIches olives. pickles. onffHa,
icv rream and cake The guests
WHO enjoyed Mre kutreli's hospi-
tanty we're; Mesdnmes jeff High
tower. John q. Howard John Lul-
kur'. Elmer Howell James Ora
ham, Roland Bifhug ana Hugh
Poll.
Mrs Joe stnUlnes returned Fri
daSt morning from Amarillo,
whero she had spent the week, at
tending the style show and visiting
her perents. Mr. and Mrs Ern-
est Ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Riurcil ana
on, Edwin with their house
niiasta M " a. Gracev and
Elizabeth and vann Webster Of
Cisco Texas motored 20 Hereford
sunday to spend the day with re-
iatives.
Mrs. Cash Ramey has been quite
90 the pust week. but ls improy-
Ink now
Mr. and Mra E. r. Jcrnignn
entertained with one al The urot-
tlost parties OF the season. on Fri
day evening. The roums were arr
tistically decorated In green and
white. -. Patrick motives. string.
OF shamrock and Irish flags So.
Patrick tally cards were passed.
and guests gathered around alN
tables for games. Rock was play
ed at one table. finch at another.
forty-two at the third. hearts az
the fUIrth. hunco al the firth and
crCconolo nj the sixth Winners 90
each table progressed 20 another
game Al "a late hour. moulded
fruit salad sandwiches pickles.
hot chocolate or coffee fec cream
and cake was served 90 the follow
ing guests Mcsscrs ana Mo4dnm"t
" j. Bryan. D. D. Love. Gus ~.
Bryan. j. ~ Biclslcy x g. child
err. J. n Tate. j " Rice. Bert
Curlcss j. V. smith. BERT Nc.
CullouEh On ana Mrs Clvr
Smith, Mesdnmes l.. r. Eolhorn
wade freeman, space Hush Boil
r. L. Thomas and Paul Ean.fcr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26
(ws Notes Of The City SchooIs

juliet White of the \. a. : team
refereed the Freedman games
IN the Sophomore prellminaries
llecy Rivera defeated t.dris Cliri4f
by a score OF rs 10 2. Ethel Burpip
Defeated nunelln MnndeIi Nv O
score 81 . 10 o. In the semi-nnnlt
pecy Rivera defeated Ethel nur
Gin be- a Hcurc Of ~ TO ].
Mabel butcher. of the A. II. s.
tenm refereed these snmra.
IN the final gnme between the
CHAMPION Freshman team u-cor
LouiHc 0oelit9 ana the CHAMPION
sophomore team under Deey ri.
veriu, the snphomnres won rs n
score Of q to ?. o. B Campbell
lrefereed the flnnl game.
M The ghrea we're fast and
clean. The NoDhomores had two
members ~ She schooi team on
their TENN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26
LEARN \ WORD EVERY DAY

Today word ~ ENPOSITORY.
lts pronounced -e ks-pos-l-tue-
~, with accent on the second syl-
liable
II meuns-eNplnining. clarifying.
servluH To Interpret
u comes from-Latin 'eNpon-
ere. tp expose.
Companion words-EXposition.
exposition
It's used like this Most pco-
pie cuuno understand the present
bonus lagislutlor with rcndlul
carefully several eNpository ar.
ttCles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26

talking ana the hoafass served
dainty and refreshing plate lunch
Most OF the members were present
Mrs o - Huy~endnu was very
~ with 'flu'' the FIRST - the week,
hut o. able 10 be up again,
Mr. and Mrs. john iiarry spent
n few d,yF In Amarillo This week.
Mr. aud Mrs Joe SAILING cn-
terihincd the Evening Auction
club ~ their home on North Mit-
chcil street. Wednesday evening.
Hlfs finli ilndley and Mr. Ham
lin Ovorstrcof were Huests Of the
club.
Mrs A W Hockcnhun gave q
cukc demonstration a. her home
0n North Rorchor Thursdny after
nOnn .0. the Women's Auxiliary
90 the Presbyterian church.
EiixnhhoittLt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26
CREAM CLEARS A
STUFFED-UP HEAD
instantly Opens Every Air
paaaage-Cteare Threat Too.

II your no=tr.ls are ciugEcd and
your head is stuffed because oi
nasty cuftrrh or n cold apply q iit,
tlc pprc. a~utiscptic cream into your
nostrils u p~cnDtrates fhrough
cvcty air passage. soothing aud
healing swollen, inflamcd mtm-
hrnnus and You get Instant rcllcs.
Try this Get "a small bottle Of
Eiy's Cream Balm a. any drug
store Your cloEged nostrils open
right up your head BE- clear: go
more hawking or snuffllng. Count
tfty Al the stuffiness. dryncss.
struggling for breath o. gone You
feel fine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26
LIBRARY SCHOOL

Tho first Freshie meeting
Monday transacted such business IS
was required and elected two com
mittccs Cor the selection OF the
class Dolnrs and flowors. chair
man of the flower committee
elected wa Mario owen and chair
mnn of tba color committee, Mar
.Etrc' White.
hest grades In spelling for the
month were received 'hy Miiiisin
johnson. clayton johnson. Rosa
Olivier. Nrnncps Stouru Hyuluh
kahnt, Katherine Nunlist. Dorothy
coon ard Evelyn Van ArsdliF
Mis- Helen JoSias hat left for
silver CITY to attend school and
take up the study Of voice culture
dorothy Goodrich has gone 20
california.
Dorothy Daily has h,rn IN at
nor homo the past week
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26

dorfui FOR tried, aching swollen.
amtrting feet Your feet Just
ungle Tor JOY; shoes mover hurt or
seoW tight
ans druggiHt or department stor,
End fopt torture forever wear
aWi Ter Shoes. keep your feet fresh
$50 "a and happy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26
FIRST WARD

The fpvcr 81 the coming track
meet has claimed an rooms. From
the close pressed records nnd tire
less energy nut forth into the daily
practice work, the event scheduicd
for April S at Washington Park
promises TO feaiurc events OF krrn
sport nnG stronEe competition IN,
iisunl In the exhibition OF gram
mar grades.
Al grades are again running at
fun capacity nftrr the wave of
sickness which disturbed many
good attendance ana class records
First Grade
The study Or seed termination
and care have been studied by the
lchiidrcn through the mrans nf.
forded by the cultivation oc iudiv.
idunl egg shell gardens to- aid
in tending their small gardens TO
be planted this spring
James Marshall Toe Martinez
and kitty Mae Thompson wore an
sent FROM school last wocr ON ar-
count Of Illness.
sam Wright has been trnnsfors
ed to thir ward from ward four
SECOND Grndc
The spelling match viciora Frl-
lay afternoon were Crvinu lara
milo. Nnomi HargRt Bobby
Mautz. Allen kello.. jos Martinez
Bernard Mnuiz and Ida p~3ccinini.
The table work Tor tho term hn
been completed by Vernon schoer.
Ralph Houston, Bennic Madrid
Pablo Mantnno. IUinrio Ros9s.
Flnreuclo Moya. ncna DomrncnI.
Amalio Lobnto. Allen Keller. IL
del Martinez and Zoe Maritime.
Third Grade
Perfect spoilers for the years
nrc Frances Schneider. Prudence
Mead, Aurlria Montana, Robbie
lThotchcE Ramon Rniscs. sybil
IJonrctt and Mary Blanche Dyer.
The room has been decorated by
the pupils OF the art class with
bright Dutch scenes and gay CUT
work tulips.
seventh Grade
The classmatcs OF Maxine FLEET
cher. who has ho"n absent from
her studies for three weeks. were
sorry to learn last week Of her
serious Illness al her humc.
Pupils receiving "E ia recent
tests were sam Giassmnn. Virginia
Wilcox ana Jennie Fredcrics in
geography.
ANNEN-SIVENTH GRADE
An average OF L. tor the wV.i
was made by Daniel Cpntroras.
Pupils dismissed last week be.
cause of their high Grades wcyJ
Daniel ContrvraH. NirElnin kahut
Lultuc Kennedy. Esther Minsor
Ella Mac Tompson, Jane Loutat
COS, Dorothy Hamilton and Ton
Rod
In the geography contest for tht
best story Ella Mae Tompson NOR
first place FOR tho nos lntercstihi
story ana Daniel C%outrcras irs.
place Tor the best delivery uf hi,
story.
Squad captains chosen were
Virginia knhnt. Jane Louise Cos
Ella Mae Thompson. Ernest Mulsl
and Leland Saunders.
Pupils starring in the try outs
were Ginning, Henry Richardson,
two step and iump. Jane Louis
Cos; potato race, Tom Reid
pitching, Virginia kahnt. standinf
bread jump, Jane Louise Cox
basketball throw. Jane Scott.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26

TIL draw
uut the acld n
and puisons that
pufi up your
toet. No matter
how hard YOU
work. how Ions
YOU dance. how
far % walk. or
how long you
remain on YOUR
feet, TIT
brings rpAtful
GOT comfort
TIZ is won
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26

iraWiuUs OF WIN Gam. Lewis
Iarris and Juan garcm were eiv-
M honorable mention,
The fuiinwiHs putii~ uf iEr high
ixth grade made perfect grades
~ arithmetic tests duilng the pasi
week. Elmer KrngAad. Lewis
harris. Iunn Garcia May stirrut
ielight Keller Eiton Hurris and
Ted Adams.
ghe pupila who won first place
n tho spelling cuntoHt last week
ire Geors. BioodNo1d RUIN Voc
am. and Lcta Heron. In the high
ixth grade they were Delight
teller. Wanna Boyce, aud May
aurrat: and In he low sixth
race they are Johnny nniten.
Icicn Middiohrook. ana Frederick
stubbs.
The 'star' pupils In history In
lhe NTH md sixth grades are
Enes Fr~anceschlni. Hubert Kelley
md Nianno noyce.
Pablo 5000 and Harold Winkicr
made the greatest number OF "E
grades Tor perfect lessons In the
low fifth grade last week. and
received the most stars ns re-
wards In tho high fourth grade
Robert Tartar and Herman Brew
r had th" nor, stars FOR perfect
lc-sons.
An arithmetic contest In Miss
Hopkins room tho past week was
won hy Buddic JoneE Ralph
Mathew. Dorothy COX Doris bul-
liustou ana Dan Gatlin
In drawing clHss Friday some
cvcellpnt charcoal drawing We're
done hH Iewal Antoine, Wtlber
Hnvep. Barbara Thompson, Mcryl
Pickett. Knthoryn Adams and
Freddy Miller. The GLASSES made
bird and bird houaet last week.
cold stars ns awards Tor good
arithmetic work we've given last
week in the low fourth Grade. 90
Andrea Ramon, Joe Glasrmnn and
jo.a Loloa This means that these
-uunlle have 90 ~ plus papers.
Tho attendance In his soom has
heon oNcollcnt
The pupils ot the upper grtl"
roortH listened Go "a concert by
Harry Cu1f and Beulah Rector
Friday afternoon Those stHd"uis
show greet promise uf yiutiul Co.,
Miss Hopkins played their nrroW-
pauimuute.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26

His wife never understood aim,
Rcnd of Mark sabre. hero at the
lNrst seller ~ two continents. III
" inter Comes, by \ :. VI. Hutch
inson. bcgins In The Herald Mon
day, March -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26
SECOND WARD

Z Albert ortiz of the high sixth
grade won third prize In the y.
NJ. c. A, cartoon contest. The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26

Freshman team was COM
OF May Pomerenk. Mildred
Il, Marian Raney. and Louise
b The sophomore team
Rivera. Ethel Burgin, Blu
IMandell and E.dris Curtis
he drawing which took place
Lday afternoon Edris Curtis
Docy Riverin; Marian Raney
I Mildred Brooks. Buelah
|rn drew Ethel Burgin; May
fenk drew Louise Gocliiz. In
Freshman preliminHrlcs NIL
Brooks defeated Marian
\ by sscorc Of 40 Louise
h defeated May Pomcrcnk.
4 In the semt-finals Louise
kxdefeatcd Mildred Brooks by
of 10 to o. Louise GoeiitN
Hampton 10 the Newcomb
Nment held Mt THANKSGIVING.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26
UmmswaN Stories
About Unusual People

SEATTLE. Mar 90 Bob Hes
keth. University of Washington
frnHNman has won ntmost suuueh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26

Saarlanc tender has accommodn-
lions Tor six blimp' typc balloons
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26

Alfred ShattoREcr. Ross Dimas
Victor Edmunds and Pedro Blca
EbOM TEN-Alurio Boyle. rll2a
Nuduut Gracc Nuhlnson. Ray
uluJ Gore, Hazel strong. BENZ
amin louistuu. Maxine Ackerman.
Ralph Loi,ou. Josephine Nasqucz.
VIVIAN Kelly. Dorothy strong,
Evelyn johnson, Esther Borct.
Nurio WLalon, Fay MADDEN, Bar
butl l.litr. Omut Wood. George
brury. Beatrice Coulstou and NIL
drod NIU Arsdalc
ROOM EtENEN-Feroll Gregg.
William Wilkinson. Estellc SHndJa
val. Eugene Hareiu. Scott hayden.
.|Ios.Hblnc Hicks and Dick Miner.
ROOM TWEi.NE Gene Harris,
NuurIu Richards Alice Barn,
Joseph McGulneHs. RUN atnmm.
forneilG Combs 1Uida Edmunds,
Nllcau Guret. Ina Harrington.
Howard Allen, Orval Shoemaker
and AlicH NlcraW
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26

craddock is recovering
operation ON her throat.
-
ei-nnmel Co demonstrated
nishep 10 the students In
Domcatic ana Mnnucl
departments WednaadnS
iatson cup was presented
basketball boys al the az.
Tuesday morning. At Tho
lne the y. NJ. O.. A shield
8estnted by M Wilton OF
Letters were given 10 tne
Rg boys on the baaketoail
Il Joe Benjamin. Mnlcolm
WI BAR Wilson, Sathnn
p, Lynn Hammond, Harry
y Bonnie DriAtow, William
and Creighton Foraker.
Girls earned letters
ttbaN; Adeita Elder. Juliet
MABEL putcher. Mabel Oh
Iildreh Brooks. Mildred
pnd Inez Garcia.
Wore In a talk AZ the as
Ntiesday, stated that the
VI both teams was In large
due To Che people who
for teams. Albert Monk
Erank Romero, Charles
.VArthur Bryce, Charles
#haNwall Merritt. Hugo
md Carl Allen were the
20 made success possible Iy
~ with the first team.
drls were ollie Pitt. Louise
Margaret Foraker. Mars
Pauline Johnson. Marian
sthel Burgin, Decy Rivera.
Aiandcll, HELEN Stubs amt
rown.
STATE Tennis tournamon;
held In Albuquerque early
Practice FOR shis tourna-
sghn last week. sixteen men
n for practice, Merritt.
WI owen Maroon OF last
nam are back. and many
pinpetcnt candidates are out
on the team. Vnnries
b the student manager "a
lag for matches with locul
Urls basketball team piuyed
sglrngs this season. An of
5n,nes except the one with
lty and the one with the
were with out-of-town
They made n total Of 2ii
against 1876 points made hy
opponents. Basketball FOR
az developed rapidly during
1T two years. Three ycars
q girls played three games.
MY one OF them was with
Midtown team.
Art Glars HAYES m
MY attractive posters to he
3 In the Cooper contest.
Home Economies depart
ID We been taking some very
Bug trips Tho Albuquer-
b Cooperative carry was first
and the girl were treated
Emo pies The bakeries and
|inaQoets have ciso ieou
N each trip the girls
ana write papers on
Ihey have gained from each
dairy offers q prize OF SO
e best essay. and 81 for the
bont
following program was pre-
hy the Girls league Fridas
Election Orchestra.
hlk on Girls league-Joso-
.lilrer.
png Girls chorus,
hnce- Irish washwoman.
Goelitz. Marie Pickens
Morgan, Niles Strumquist.
|de Brewer. Mildred Freed
Freed and Ethel Mouiton.
Observation-Disclosures
gO-i922 (one-act pl0y),
i79O-Elnora Davis.
i922-Pansy Hicks.
French ~Doll-Annabel
rish Songs Chorus Pianist
noes. Margaret Gridley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26

played tcnniH and was picked m.
second hest school plnycr
Then Heskoth became tackle on
o. football tram. Then he annexed
the CITY championship for high and
low hurdlesl
ICES going to repeat the whole
program this spring, he says.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26
eli SCHOOL

iardy Of the Engiiph do.
spent Wednesday in Las
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26

The 'star pupils In hlsiory In
The nth md sixth grades are
Enea Franceschini. Hubert Kelley
ma Niunnf Royce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26

Paddock is recovering
lopera'ion ON her throat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
SHOW HORSES FLEE
FROM BURNING STABLE
Two Exhibited at Delaware Fair
Had Close Call at
Villanova, Pa.

The stables OF Morris J.. Clothier,
at Villanova, Pa. ia which were quar-
tered two horses that were exhibited
at the Delaware State Fair recently,
were destroyed by fire last night. with
4 loss of $4,000.
Both horses shown here. Chancellor
and Town and Gown, whose prize
winnings fill many a trophy cabinet,
were rescued with a number OF others,
whose value could not be estimated in
dollars and cents. as they are exam
pies OF the highest type produced by
long years of expert breeding.
The horses were released from the
blazing building by the stable mana
ger. Chancellor was somewhat singed
when he was turned into the pad
dock. His excitement threw the other
beasts into a state of unrest. This
caused all the other animals to run
wildly about the enclosure, when sud
denly Chancellor reared. and with as
pretty jump as ever exhibited in the
show ring, he cleared a high iron
fence and galloped off into a nearby
field.
The others. lead by this feat, rose
into the air and cleared the iron raj
and made off in the darkness. They
were subsequently corraled by grooms
Lower Merton police forces All horses
were entered in the Bryn Mawr Horse
Show, that begins tomorrow.