davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-08
Ford Not Looking
for Presidency

Detroit. June s. Henr Ford is not
candidate for the presidency.
He would not turn his hand to
obtain the nomination, according to
his close associates here.
Ford. It is said. has but two in
terests today outside of his automo-
bile business Muscle Shoals and his
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-08

plan for the reformation of the ex-
listing basis for money.
Also. his wife is very much opposed
to his taking part in any more polit-
ical activities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-08
Daily Market Report

MADISON GRAIN MARKET.
AT 3 p. m. today. corn. AZ; bar
ley. AS: oats. 28.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-01-27
CALL OFF TONICHT'S
WRESTLING CONTEST

The wrestling bout between AL
Lundstrom Of North Grosvcnordale
and John kaletehitz of Eastford.
scheduled for this evening friday
at the Victory Theatre, has been post
poned. In making the announcement
Lundstrom stated that his inability.
because of lack of time, TO seek per-
mission from the State Commission
TO hold the wrestling bout, is the chief
reason for the postponement. He de-
elared that II the commission acted
favorably, he would not have time to
properly advertise the event. so decid-
ed to call it off for tonight.
Jake Alpert, proprietor Of the Vic
tory Theatre, has assumed the reins
and will promote the bout that has at
traeted so much favorable comment
from local sporting fans. Jake will
put the bout on at his theatre in about
two weeks. If permission can be OBJ
tanned from the State Commission. As
Jake is good advertising man, he'll
let all fans know in ample time every
thing about the undertaking--date.
place, hour. and all the rest.
Boy, page Mr.. Alpert.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-01-27
ANNUAL MEETING SOON
Cemetery Association Chapel Build.
ing Fund Amounts to Nearly $40, 900

When the annual meeting Of the
Putnam Cemetery Association is held
"A week from tomorrow Saturday
the treasurer will give a report con.
corning the memorial chapel fund
created by the late Mrs. Harriet Tour
tcllotte of North Grosvenortiale with
the donation of $3.50 worth Of Lib
erty Bonds. This fund now amounts
to little less than $4,000.
However. the date for erecting the
chapel is not yet set, and is not likely
to be for year or more. The assoeia-
ton would like to sec Liberty Bonds
back to par before they are converted
into cash. SO there will be no shrinkage
in the fund. In the meantime extra
income will be received in interest and
il is believed that building costs will
show still further decreases before
the time arrives to build, which is re-
garded rs another advantage in wait
ing.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-01-27
FINE BALLoUVILLE MAN $50
AND COSTS FOR DRUNKENNESS

Larry Coleman. well known to Put
nam police and court officials, came up
from Ballouvilie last Saturday, He
either carried jag" with him from
that village or acquired il here. At any
rate he was taken into custody late
Saturday night on Bugbee Square BY
oficer Gibney. who sent him to the
station Monday morning Larry ac-
knowledged his guilt Of having been
intoxicated. Prosecuting Attorney
Carpenter asked the court 70 impose
fine. in view Of Coieman's promise
to keep away from Putnam. Judge
Geissler levied fine Of $50 and costs
of si3.is, making a total Of s31.14.
Larry was allowed to pay all he was
financially able TO, and to return to
his work, promising to liquidate the
balance as soon as possible.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-01-27
HONOR STUDENTS
OF PUTNAM HIGH

The names Of those pupils of Put
nam High school who attained honor
records in their studies the past eight
weeks have been announced by Princi-
pal Snow. First honor students at
tanned rank Of 90 to 100 per cent /;
second honors So to 80 per cent, and
third honors. so 20 So per cent.
The roll Of honor is as follows:
First honor roll-Seniors. ID. Bow
en-, +. Rouse, r. Mccoy, X. Morse. A..
Hogan, +. Fisher, +. Brousseau. Ju-
niors, j. Bove, G. Buell., A. Clapp, +.
Danforth, X. DeCoudres. NJ. Perry. S.
Converse. e. Morse. Sophomores, a.
Akord. L. Bove. S. Chilcott, G. Let
tiers. Freshmen. G. Marion. Special
course student tJuniorl, Marie Jas
min.
Second honor rolI-Seniors. +. Will
son, r. Sphinx, J. Mccauley, s. Hay
ward, NJ. chilcott, l.. Gilman. Juniors.
S. Barber. T. Boswor,h. II. Child, II.
Clark, II. Greene, r. Hughes, c. Pet
erson. +. Rafferty,, NJ. Warren, NJ.
Mechan. Sophomores. L. Anger, ID.
Ames, X. Chase, !. Emlott, NJ. Hattin,
f. keefe. 6. March. F.. Perry, NJ. San
born. a. Thayer. Z. Mann, NJ. Smith.
Freshmen. r. Beaudreault, A. An
drew. u. Burgaalt, Z. Child, u.
Chapman, NJ. jacobson. X. metty, NJ.
Mccoy, +. obletz, h. Peterson. j.
Pritcharh. F. Spellacy. ". Wilcox.
Third honor rolI-Seniors, r. Dom
lon. a. ST. onge, r. Maynard, X. Far
rell, J. Andrews. G. Allard, n. jed
ziniak. 81. Ames, G. Davis, NJ. 0'Neil.
Juniors. T. Ames, l. Aldrich, w.
Brousseau. X. Cohen, c. Griggs, G.
Murray. g Olson. +. pease, r. Rich,
". Rock. l. Wincburg, c. Keller.
Sophomore, W. Anger. NJ. Botham,
j. Boys, X. Bruce, A. Chandler, f.
Curran. NJ. Murphy, II. Davis, M. Full
ton. 4. Holgerson, II. Keith, II. Ma
honey, o. Peterson, r.. Kelly, J. Mann,
+. Smith, Z. Swanson. Freshmen. J.
Author. s. Amidon, W. Barber. G..
chaffee. L. Dsigle, J. Dugas. II.
French. T. Kaminsky, s. King. c. Lew
Is, G. Magnant. G. Nelson. ]. obletz.
B. seifert, S. Simon. 81. Sherlock, r..
Thompson. s. zaltas. ID. Barrett.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-01-27
CATARRH

Cetarrb 70 Q local dioeasc gYeatly tnhu-
enced by constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is =
Tonic. taken internally. and acts through
the blood upon tho mucous surfaces
OF the system. HALLS CATARRF
normal conditions
AL Druggists. Circulars free
". J. Cheney a Co. Toledo. Ohio. =
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-01-27
SPECIAL SUPERIOR COURT
SESSION HERE FEBRUARY s

The windham Comfy Superior
court is to hold special aIl-day ses-
SION in Putnam a week from next
Monday, Feb. s. and attorneys are
now claiming matters to be considered
at that time. The regular session Of
court will open here on the first Tues
day Ia March.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-21

para pedir la renuncia a los se-
iores Siaca Pacheco y Benedicto,
los ignoramos completamente,
pues nadie ha podido informar=
nos respecto ellos.
Los Sres. Benedicto y Siaca
Pacheco, son, entire los jefes de
Departamento, nonnbrados por ell
Gobernador los 1nicos que fueron
confirmados por Ell Senado.
Ambos funcionarios fueron de-
jados en- sus respectivos cargos
por Ell Gobernador, cuando este
form6 su gabinete y tanto Ell Sr.
Benedicto como ell Sr. Siaca, han
merecido siempre la confianza ptl
blica en- los cargos tan delicaoos
e importantes que han venido
desempenando.
Por hoy solo nos limitamos a
recoger estos informes Y por ser
este un asunto que habia de te=
ner extraordinaria resonancia,
nos proponemos esperar que los
acontecimientos Sc desarrollen pa
ra analizar, entonces la situacion
con la debida calma.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-21
Omitted Press, via All America Gable:

WASHINGTON. agosto 2o-Ayer a
medic dia dieron comienzo Ten Ell Sc
nado las discusiones relativas la adop
ci6n de- proyeeto de tarifas McCum-
ber-Fordney despues de trfce moses
de estar bajo ell estudio consideration
del Congreso.
+ En- Ell proyecto Sc han introducido
varias 'enmiendas segun 10 convenido
en- e. reciente caucus celebrado en- la
Casa Blanca.
Ell proyecto de tarifas sobre Ell cual
Sc ha concentrate toda la atencion del
pals impone contribuciones mas atlas
sobre lana, algod6n, aziicar, acero qui
mico, ETC. Y concede al Presidente de
La repIblica amplios Y defnitivos po-
deres para cambiar los fetes cuando Sc
registren diferencias EN- Ell costo do
mestico de la production 'extranjera.
Por cuarenta ocho votos contra vein
ticinco ell Senado inparti6 SUI aproba
ci6n al proyecto, ell cual ha sido va re-
ferido al Com1te de Conferencias don
de Sc le haran mas de dos mil enmien
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-21

Ell senor Garcia Ducos, senador
per Aguadilla, favorece la session es
pecial, como Sc desprenGe de las 81
guientes manifestations que ha he
cho al senior Selles Sola:
"Estoy en- absolute solidaridad
con ell informe de la Comision Eco
monica.
Siempre he actuado y continual
re actuando como mis- companeros de
la Legislature, a favor de la noble
clase del Magistcrio v, por consiguien
te, siempre me hallare dispuesto a
tratar de remediar la situaci6n en-
que lie ticnen ell desgobierno de Mont.
Reilly y sus secuaces y la erronea ae-
tuaci6n de los que hayan dudado
de los propositos de los legislatures
respecto a los maestros.
Los buenos portorriquefos saben
que ST en- nuestras manos hubiese es
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-21
Hoy les serdn pedidas las renuncias a
los Sres. Jose E. Benedicto, r. Siaca
Pacheco y +. Perez Almiroty

Desde ell sabado a mediod1a Coz
rrian insistentemente los rumo=
res Gle que el Gobernador les iba
a pedir la renuncia de sus carr
COS respectivos, al Lcdo. Don jos
Sc E.. Benedicto, Tesorero; Don
Ramon Siaca Pacheco, Secretario
Executive v Don Federico Perez
Almiroty, Secretario de Ia Comi=
sion de Servicio P1blico.
Despues de infinidad de 1nves-
tigaciones que hicieramos, aver
pudimos comprobar que los pre-
citados rumores tienen complete
fundamento, y que hoy possible
mente Sc procedera por el Gober=
nador Rely a. solicitar las renun=
cias a dichos altos funcionarios,
todos pertenecientes al partido de
la mayoria.
Ninguno de los referidos seffo=
res. tienen noticia Official a7guna
del prop6sito del Gobernador v
estos informes por nosotros obte=
nidos, aunque de fuente fidedig=
ma, no han sido conseguidos por
nosotros por conducto Official.
En- cuanto al Lcdo. Perez Al
miroty, parece que ell motive ha
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-21
RADIO
PARA TODO Ell MUNDO

No importa que su interes pue-
da ser en- la Radiotelegraffa, usted
10 encontrara todo 'en la ofcina prin
cipal del Radio. Cursos de instruc-
cion. Estu1fe en- su casa en- nues-
ira escuela. Vendemos Instruments
de Radio-telegraffa al por mayor y
detalle. Como recibir conciertos Ra-
dio-telefonicos.l L.ibros v Magazines.
Informaciones Y ayisos gratis pre-
guntas -sobre Radio-telegrafia. SCual
es su interes? Escriba al
RADIO. ENsENADA. p. r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-21
CONTINUA. LA CONFERENCIA
DE LOS PRESIDENTES DE
DURAS, SALVADOR Y
NICARAGUA

WASHINGTON, agosto 2o.-En ell
Departamento de Estado Sc ha infor-
mado que contin6a la conferencia de
los Presidente de Honduras, San Sal
vador y Nicaragua bordo de, crucero
\ Tacoma" de la marina de Estados
Unidos con respecto a la Suppression de
las actividaaes revolucionarias en- di-
chas repdbicas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-21

sido, ell de que ell Sr. Perez Almi=
roty, en- la vista p1blica que ce-
lebr0 la Comision de Servicio Pu
blico declare que el Gobernador
habfa rehusado aceptar los servi-
clos de la taquigrafa de la Comi=
sion, cosa cue ell Gobernador des=
mintio al Sg. Perez Almiroty.
En- relacion con los motivos
que haya tenido ell Gobernador
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-21
LOS SENORES BRADBURY
MARUCLERE HAN SALID
HACIA BERLIN

PARIS, agosto 20.-Han salido h.
cia Berlin los senores Bradbury, rep:
sentante ingles en- ell Comite de Inde
nizaciones M. Mauclere, represents
te de Francia en- dicho Comit6, con
fin de escuchar proposiciones de Allen
MIA para a,canzar los fines econ6mics
que Sc hallan contenidos en- ell trat;
do de Versailles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-21
A LOS FARMACEUTICOS DETAILS
TAS DE SAN JUAN, Y PUEBLoS
LIMITROFES

Hemos alberto un nuevo departamen-
to. de ventas al por mayor y estricta-
mente de contado, precios limitadisi-
mos. para ponernos en- condolences de
favorscer en- todo 10 possible los far
mac6uticos al detalle de manera que
puedan hacer frente la competencia
actual, en- Ell mercado.
JIM. Blanco, Inc, San Francisco nd-
nero Sc, San Juan, P. R. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-21
NUMERo 1881.
FL Senado americana aprob6 el proyec
to de tarifas Fordney-Mc. Cumber, &
cual favorece grandemente a Pto. RicI
Sc agregan contribuciones al az1car, lana, etc

das que han presentado numerosos $
nadores.
Sc indica que las discusiones de {
tas enmfendas Sc prolongaran por
menos treinta dfas,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-21
IRIARTE


Ell sefior Celestino Iriarte, sena
dor de la mayorfa, con quien habla
mos ell sabado sobre este particular,
nos inform6 que esta de absolute
acuerco con que Sc celebre una session
especial, va que esa seria la unica
manera de resolver los distintos pro
blemas oIr caracter economico que
gravitan sobre el pals, ciencia y pa
ciencia de quienes estan llamados
resolverlos.
SIN NOMBRE
Un representante de la nlinoria
republican,, que vive en- la isla, nos
(Contintia en- la Ga. pag.l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-21
81 en- manos de la rlayoria uniOnista hu
biese estadoconyocar la Legislature, yael
problema delos osenlpleados sestariaresueltO
iFauorece listed una session especial legisIatiOa?

tado celebrar una session legislative
para resolver el problema de los EN-
pleados, ha tempo este Sc hallaria
1oionado -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26
SECOND WARD

sand aud rock formation were
shown to the pupils In the low sixth
grad. last week 10y "a trip To the
sandhlil1 When this subject came
az in their geography lessons. their
teacher believed that this would
make the lesson more graphic and
far more interesting.
The pupils In Miss Scruggs room
who are learning to write best with
arm movement are Jose SeHura, ri
mon Segura. cruz Montoyn, Myru
E.rlandson. Mildred Parkins, Pau
line Ellenwood. Merton Danielson
and Louise German.
Those pupils Of the high sixth
grade who have beaten their W
records In athletics ere Alfonso
Smith, Melvin Smith, lcem Bilycu
aud Elton Harris, the low sixth
graders are benjamin Chavez, Clnr.
ence Rydholm and Johnyo Batten
In the high firth grade. Ma Freed.
Enid Wells, a member OF tht
Willing Workers club In Miss Hop
kins room, moved to Old 1ywu
last week. Enid wns one OF tho
four best readers in her class. and
she will be greatly missed. The
pupils In both OF the new cluht
formed recently are working en-
Enthusiastically. Those showing mos
Improvement In the next three
weeks are to he rewarded 10y q
picnic.
The pupils IN the high sixth grade
having the hiehes' standing In all
their work are Delight keifer, Hu'
bert Kelly Aires bolt and aiay
Stirret.
The best grades IN wiring IN .hii
room were made by BOnifacio VII
ianueva. Albert ortiz, orion Sn. n
William Gam Evelyn Rosenbcrg
and Delight Keller.
Mary Roman had the mast per.
feet lessons tn Their class and Cath
crime Cain In hers.
Those pupils In d low NTH
grade making 100 IN spelling the
past week are Jose Garcia, ENerio'
ma Clayton, Clarice McS7adcen
Mildred Clayton. Mason Kemp uatd
Paul F~redericka.
In the low fourth grace Termaf
Brewer. Robert Tartar and Lena
Brown were the leaders.
Catherine Mcdonald. Florsacs
Limbaugh. Wanda Nelson. Harriet
Wyatt and Walter ROSENBERG Of
the low fourth lF1nde have re.
ceived "E plus In spelling all the
week.
Juanite Hutto has mrrc,-d
greatly In singing and is now on,
o. the leaders.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26

they will play them next week and
try to win back their lnurcls.
Miss Rogers. principal, was out
OF school Thursday on account Of
illness.
The Library school paid it, trib-
ute to George Washington In their
patriotic program Tuesday morn
ing. IL follows;
America" all.
"wha; u Means 10 BE n Pa
triot." Elizabeth Pale.
life OF George Washington"
Margaret Shortle.
when Martha Washington
Kept House" Margaret Cox.
Vocal solo, Helen JosiRA.
Life OF Lincoln Violet Huston.
Violin solo, Marian Eller.
Nathan Hale" Marie owen.
star Spangled Banner" all.
Allegiance to the Flag all
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26

dlcncc viii be- She Jury 60 pass tile
verdict ns TO- those who e most
m to survive Sea this play with
pep and point.
Tine east De- na followsi
rufineea commit eel T. Nnowom.
chairman vs. A. Guy
ur. Happy B|utscriuua (medical
Hdviserl Jas noarlng.
Mrs. Charity Forull tsmootha
the troubled wnirrsj Mrs Myrtle
| Slcverf-
Miss tuna Yum fstenogrnphcr.
Dot worrledl Miss Evelyn Brosye.
Ready tsome office boy) F1o.-
cher Bowman
Applicants cor positions
Mr.. and Mrs T. NJ. Earnest
GteligiouHly burdcnodl Mr. hut
Mrs Goo gnrbstt.
Miss lsa5ol Ffcklc-CSeokinF 70.
nance Mrs Scott %Suilivant.
Nj. and Mrs Goodman-Cwi'i
good lntontionsl AIR and Mrs
I Hubble.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26
HIGH SCHOOL

on Thursday the 10th. Miss
FSwartz OF Denver, representing the
Corn Products refining company.
demonstrated to the domestic sell
ence classes the various usc Of
tMazoln.
Thursday the use Of Mazola for
pastry and cheese rtraws. Thes.
fsere very delicious. She proved
Ipuite conclusiveiy that she could
tnhke very delicious cake, Light,
lakey pastry and crisp chees
iiraws, using the oil AZ "a butter
lubstitute.
ON Tuesday the 2ist. Misr
fwartz made fat doughnuts, irivd
u deep fat frying.
These demonstrations were prac-
ical aud the domestic science
NJ lasses appreciated 1iiHs Swaft4 d
|kork.
III The following members OF the
faculty have beer out OF school
During she past week On account
Z Illness Airs. Bentley. the Misses
iill, Mchr ana McAll1stcr, and Mr..
~'urleton.
The freshman class xpress d,ep
4 egret at the lass from their class
I proCopiu Muntuyu. who died "a
seek ngo az the result Of m opcr-
ition.
4 sho. meeting OF the junior
lass Mas held Tuesday afternoon.
The prizes for the sale OF tick
for the night performance OF
THE Prince thap wegc gwen
tuesday. Charles Barber won the
irst prize OF IS, Fred ward the
ccond prize Of 81 and Forrcs.
ppleby the third prize Of 81.
IN assembly was held Tuesday
ftrf noon to commemorate the
Nirthhy OF Washington. Essuys
[cre read by Neda Cooper and Sa-
crnc Dixon. bovie Mae johnson
ave a talk on some OF the inter
rting things about Washington
lies peet. the music supervisor
Introduced the High school sing
this assembly, and announced
Hans for future sings. The churui
Ind orchestra led the students ~
nging patriotic songs
The following students have beer
bsent on account Of illness; boro'
lea paltenghe. Charles Barber
iaNwell Merritt John Olduk"r
iihert Diemcr. Daisy F~rcderlcks
'onnld Osman. Donald Hubbcl
NJ nd Tenda Cook.
The demand for pink cards hni
shausted the supply SO "A new or.
u had to be made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26
School News \

"a visitor 60 the city schools the
past week would no doubt have
wondered. as he walked through
the halls OF each and every one,
why he heard the star 4panglud
BANNER and America. and no other
song. all the time. Thin treblcs
were valliantly singing. where
the foes naughty host In dread
silence reposing"; for everywhere.
the pupils were trying to earn the
extra credit In singing. that the
memorizing of America" and the
star spangled Banner will give
them. Not only the music, but
all OF the verses are being learned.
This ~ a part OF the work OF
National Song week. which was
named for tho week OF Washing
toms Birthday. and has made the
learning OF the songs timely AMI
more interesting.
Many OF the schools had formal
programs on Tuesday. while all
OF them observed. with n or
speeches or language lessons. the
birthday % the first great press
ident OF the country.
Athletics consist chiefly. at
present. OF basketball among the
boys; but Coach Moore. athletic
director. IL getting playground APP
paratus ready for the interschol-
as,ic track meet which II 10 he
held In March. This Is always at
hended by the keenesy interest.
from among the youngest to the
older boys and girls. The various
schools Of the city contest for the
banners awarded to the winning
hc hool. In the various vents
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26
FOURTH WARD

Fourth ward has been 80 busy
the past week, learning their song
for national song week and pre-
pairing for the Washington pro-
grams that were held In each room.
that they had very little time for
anything else. Neat week report
for the menth viii Ice given out
and the class leaders and thosa
who stand highest IN attendance
records win be named In the school
new
The class leaders IN the fourth
grade. Ciiiss Gcncvievc Tlerncv
teachcrl are; Charles Fox. dor.
cas- Johnson. Arthur Livingston
Dorothy Hoover, Jimmy GladdinR
Amelia Draper. Lois Hunter and
Ramona Nordmiro.
The best Washington essays In
the sixth grade. under Miss julia
Kolehar. were written by the fol.
lowing; Curmolla Combs. virginia
I.eftwltch. Hilda Edmonds. Jane.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26
Another Play on
Sunday Evening at
Christian Church

OF Missions M tine broadway
Christian church on sunday even
iuEs
Tho plays. each sunday evening
at portrayinE some phase
u missionary work-havo peon
good. "The survival of the FIT
test. the one that g. TO be given
his week. under the auspices OF
the adult department, promises To
be one Of the best -judginE from
tho enthusiasm OF the participants.
Tho scene Of the story II laid IN
a business office on one Of the bus
lest days. Folk with no motives.
with bad motives and with good
motives are to be tried The au-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26
hpII IAI HODAI

CTaueht by Miss Myrtle PlanO
The students In the special room
are again being allowed to attcnd
the assemblies a. the nigh school
and enjoy them lmmcaHuruhly
They attended the Washington \
o%rcises last Tuesday afternoon and
used the subject matter preserved
Ia written themes Tor their Ian
guaHo work.
The special -oom. opened mis-
ian for the boys and girls VINO
are earning their liyings or who
for some reason are not able 80
attend mil-time day school ~ fill-
81 now Education Of this sort
Eladdens the heart 10 see. for II
has approached the point where
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26

Miss Self Qualification. twsnp'
SPELLS love with I'm r. first.9s !
Mrs. E Nanclcave.
Nv a. Trucheart. with n de-
finite aiml. MIR. Cuyier FERGUSON
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26

Miss Lorene severns has been
aiming the pupils In the singing
the national hymns last week.
Ia National Song week.
central school has had more
Han It's share Of sickness among
~ teachers this week. Miss Par
Er. who has been III for several
h ". II siill out. and Miss LILY
II Their is substituting In her place.
- Gloff has returned, after an
Mess OF 10 days. Miss Snyder
Ia beeA abseia on account Of
kness and Mrs 81. r. FIke has
10 teaching In her place,
ktne school assembled Tuesday
1@rnoon nj 2:aO o'clock and pre-
|ded a program that was very
1'ructiVe. and aroused much
riot!c fervor. In observance Of
lshlngton's birthday The fol-
ling numbers were rendered
bong. America school
Essay, The BOY Washington"
omitted In the Washington es-
contest OF the Evening Her
Id. Louis stevenson.
.ssay, THE Llse OF George
shington'' talro submitted In
testl. Edward Ricketts,,
A Washington Song sections
and 10,
.ssay. THE Character Of wash
.ton" falso submitted In con-
", Mildred Barnhart.
Beading, "Weshington's Rules
Conduct" W. ID. Gravett.
'iano solo. Maxine McSpaddcn.
Z leading. "WaHhington,'' Aletha
son.
lag salute, school.
s'ar spangled Tanner" school.