davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-28
The Game Must Go On.

whats your idea of a wicked
monopolist
Hes the man." said Cactus Joe,
who happens to have the only
pack of cards in camp and won't
let 'em be used until he has eXor-
cised the privilege of marking the
deck. "--Washington Star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-28

Billy" Sunday, Jr., has been arrested
for speeding. In the words of the old
man, this fast living, fast driving genera
ton of careless, peanutheaded nincom-
poops who are headed for hell in a hand
basket has made his job nuts for the
devil.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-28

held a truck-load of booze. On
the seat. handcuffed to the chauf-
feur, were two sad-faced- looking
individuals. At once the state po-
lice conjectured the chauffeur
was some prohibition officer who
had captured the handcuffed
gentlemen.
Where did you make the haul?"
asked the police.
Up the road a ways" said the
chauffeur.
I'VE captured half a load last
night" said the police. "Will you
put it on top of yours and take 1t
to town."
Sure" said the chauffeur.
And the police are still looking
for the truck-load Of booze
Eyerybody's Magazine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-28
Denver.

Denver. Oct. 27.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1000. Market steady to
weak. Beef steers, $6.00D7.25;
cows and heifers, s3.50@5.25:
calves, $5.00@S.50: stockers and
feeders, s5.00@7.25.
Hogs-Receipts 100. Market
steady. Top. $S.75; bulk. $500
$50.
Sheep-Receipts 25.400. Market
steady to strong. Lambs, $l2.750
1875; ewes. $4,00@6.25; feeder
lambs, S12.25m13.0O.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-28

Missouri Democrats have abandoned
the donkey as their party emblem. This,
however, will never become general for
want of more appropriate emblem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-28
Informing a Visitor.

"So you're my auntie9'
Eyes, dear, I'm your Aunt Bcs-
sic. on your fathers side
well you're on the wrong side
and you'll soon find that OUT
Chicago Herald and Examiner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-28
a New Prohibition Tale.

An ex-soldicr had turned boot.
logger. Not far from the Canad-
ian border some state police be-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-28
LIVESTOCK


Chicago, Oct. 27 (U. S. Depart
ment OF Agricultural .--Hogs--Re O.
ceipts $4,000. Market slow, about
steady. Bulk 100 to 240-pound
averages. $9.O0@9.1O; top. $40;
big packers bidding lower; heavy
packing sows, s725@S.oo; pigs
mostly $500; heavy hogs. $500
80: medium $S.9Ome.t0; light,
s9.00@9.10; light lights, sS.a0@
9.05: packing sows, smooth, Sl.l5
MS.40; packing sows. rough, s7.25
1880; killing pigs, 9.0o@9.15.
Cattle-Receipts 5000, Native
beef steers slow; practically no
choice kind here. Bulk natives OF
quality and condition TO sell at
$9.0O@11.50: western grassers in
moderate supply, few loads early at
1926 6DS.25 respectively; bulls weak
to 15c lower; other classes about
steady; bulk bologna bulls, 1915 q
400: few heavy sausage bulls up
ward to $4.25: veal calves around
s10.50 to packers; few desirable
kind at $11.00; bulk stockers and
feeders. $6.25@7.25.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Few
early sales native lambs about
steady; later trade weak TO lac
lower. Early ton natives. $14.65 to
shippers and city butchers, $14.40
to packers; desirable S0-pound
best western lambs, $14.35; other
comebacks, $14.25; sheep around
steady: heavy fat ewes, $4,000
$50; lighter weight up to s7.75.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-28
BY THE WAY.

This row in the Near East won't be so
bad if some chump doesn't try to make a
worlds series of it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-28
Kansas City.

Kansas City. oct. 81 (u. s. De-
partment OF Agriculture) Cattle
Receipts 5000. Market steady
to lower. Practical top on vealers,
$1,000; many heavy and medium
weight calves, $500 100; all
other classes duh but about steady:
early top steers, 1925; other good
kind, s9.45@10.00; common Ok
lahoma grassers, $4,000 5.25; odd
cows, S5.00@5.50: bulk, $4,000
$50; good feeder heifers, 1925;
Colorado grassers, s5.25; Gamers
generally $210@2.40; most good
cutters, $1,000 1925.
Hogs-Receipts 5000. Packer
market sc to 10c lower; shipper
market SC to 15c lower. Shipper
top, $3.50; packer top, $40; light
lights, SS.306s.45; $50 to 240-
Founders mostly 1915 O $50;
mixed weights and quality mostly
$1,000 $50; bulk of sales, $1,000
$50; packing sows 15c to Csc low
er. bulk s7.25d $50: stock pigs
steady, mostly sS459S.75.
sheep--Receipts $500. Killing
classes steady. Fat ewes largely
$6.00@6.90: small bunch native
lambs, s13.75; Texas feeding weth-
ers, $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-28
DUG OUT by ROOT

Ford dealers held clinic here the other day
Whether they were able to find out what's the mat.
ter with the patient was not disclosed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-28

The Wrong Number.
The motorist telephoned franti-
cally for assistance. "I'Yc turned
turtle" he shouted.
Wrong place. Apply at the
aquarium" was the cool answer.
Boston Transcript.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
"SeOen Score and Six Years Ago"

Seven score and six years ago,
as Abraham Lincoln wou. ~,
were he making his Gettysburg
address today, our fc-cfathers
brought forth upon this continent
a nation conceived in liberty and
dedicated to the principle that all
men are created free and equal.
Today, that nation, holding all
the traditions of its founders cele-
brates the LAG anniversary of its
birth.
The portrayal of the historic
scene which marked the signing
of the declaration is kno n to old
and young. The other photo de-
picts a scene which will be re-
peated all over the land today
when Old Glory is unfurled to the
breeze.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
RADIO NEWS

Exhibits by Boy Scout and Girl
Scout organizations form part of
the Chicago radio show now in
progress.
"Broadcasting" as Guglielmo
Marconi himself explains it, lis
nothing more than just having a
number of little instruments ar
EapGeduse aS,ta lot stga09o 9ho9la
districts except the sixth and sew
enth have been worked and the
station has been heard in New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Massachusetts, Wisconsin, Michi-
gan, Illinois, Ohio, Kentucky. Kan
sas. North Carolina and West Vir-
GINA,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
LOCAL THEATRE IS
HOST TO WERNLIANS

About 20 youngsters of the
Wernle Home along with Father
Mother, Specht, were pleasantly
entertained Monday evening, when
they were the guests of the Wash
ington theatre to see the photoplay,
The Bachelor Daddy" They were
taken to and from the theatre in
cars of members of the ST. Johns
and st. Paul's Lutheran churches.
Mrs. Jack Adams sang special
number, Nov | Lay Me Down to
Sleep" and sacks of candy were
given to each of the children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
THE SWIMMING CLAss-LEssON w

your face still under water; until
you can do it easily.
Now try breathing. When your
right arm is coming down in the
water, and your left over your
head in the air, turn your head
slightly to the left, so that the
mouth is out of water. Take in
breath, then as you are com
pleting the stroke, exhale through
the nose in the water. When the
left arm comes forward again. re
peat. Perhaps you will find it
easier to reverse this-that is,
breathe on the right side-if so,
you can do it. Most good swim
mers breathe on the left side,
however.
All that remains now is practice
Remember that your body should
not roll as it goes through the wa
ter, nor should the neck be strained
back In swimming, the head
should be in position so that the
water comes just about to the nose.
1t is best now to ask some good
swimmer to correct the faults you
are certain to have. That is sure
to get you into form more quickly.
The fifth article in the series
of swimming lessons will take
up the crawl This is the stroke
which is used by most speed
swimmers.
Copyright 1922 Associated Editors)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
Traffic Rules

Boys and girls sometimes get
tangled up" when they are going
down the street because they do
not know the traffic rules for the
sidewalk. In the United States
you should always keep to the
right; in Canada and England the
rule is to keep to the left. If you
are passing some one walking in
the same direction, turn to the left.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01

For all-around swimming, the
trudgeon, or double overarm
stroke, is probably the best
stroke there is, 1t has the adj
vantage of speed, and yet is prac-
tically untiring, which makes it
advantageous for either sprint or
distance swimming. OF course, it
is not as fast stroke as the
crawl, but on the other hand, it
is not so difficult to learn There
fore, it is good idea for the be-
ginner to learn it, and take the
crawl later, as We will do.
If you practiced the suggestions
in the preceding lessons, you will
have an easy time in learning to
swim the trudgeon Remember
you were told to lie flat, face un-
der the water, and kick your legs.
That is the principle of the stroke
las far as the footwork is con
cerned
Continue to practice it until you
have thoroughly mastered it.
Now begin on the arm move
ment-the same movement that
you practiced on dry land. Don't
try to go too fast; time yourself
so that you make about one
stroke a second.
And be sure that your body is
perfectly straight out in the wa
ter. DO not bend at the waist
you will sink if you do
OF course you will not be able
to go very far, because, IL you
are following directions, your
face will be under the water. |
TT9hge eIt r.v yeu .S SAP go on only as
1t is best not to try to breathe
until you can get the stroke down
to perfection. Many embryo swim
mers have the fault Of straining
their bodies, when they should
relax. The beauty of good swim
ming is its grace and ease; there
fore you should practice, with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
BUTTON-FACED DOLLS
MAKE GOOD PASTTME
FOR A CLEVER GIRL

Button-face dolls! Have you ever
made them?
Many are the quaint little people
a girl with nimble fingers can
make with a piece of cardboard,
some white bone buttons, crepe
paper and glue. They are fine
party remembrances for the guests
to take home, and as gifts for the
little children next door they can't
be beat.
Use those white bone buttons
that have but two holes in them.
Cut out of heavy cardboard suit
, Sble figure, head, arms, feet and
all, and glue button on as a face.
Through the two large holes
daub a little black paint and you
can make the most expressive eyes.
The other features of the face must
be painted on the button
Dress up the little figure with
pieces of crepe paper, or scraps of
cloth from the sewing basket.
The making of these cardboard
people affords an excellent chance
to show originality Most any kind
of character, clowns, old men and
women, story characters, etc, may
be made A little patience and
the materials mentioned are all any
girl needs.
Your little girl friend next door
would be glad to have you make
some match box furniture for her
doll house, too This is much
simpler to do than the button-face
dolls, but it, too, gives you some
thing to do in idle moments and is
amusing
A dandy miniature bureau can be
made by gluing three or four safety
match boxes together so that the
sliding containers pull out like
drawers. For q mirror glue a small
piece of cardboard to the back of
the top box, allowing it to stick up
about an inch.
A girl with a little ingenuity can
furnish a doll house completely
with match box furniture Beds,
upholstered easy chairs, and even
book cases and library tables may
be made by cutting and fitting the
match boxes.
Try it!
Copyright 1922 Associated Editors)
ANSWER TO PUZZLE
l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
Mountain Goat Can Climb

The Rocky fountain goat,
dressed, as the well liked writer
about animals, Mr.. Enos Mills, tells
his readers, in shaggy, baggy
knickerbockers," is wonderful
cliff climber.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
North American Heiroqlyph's

Wikhegans is the name given to
the heiroglyphs, the picture
writing on birch bark of the
Indians of eastern Canada and
northern Maine. They are still in
use among remote tribes of the
northern Indians.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
BIRCH HAD MANY USES

THE Abnakis Indians used the
bark Of the white birch for boxes,
buckets, baskets, torches and writ
ing paper
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
Pigeons Carry Whistles

In Picking, little whistles are
placed under the wings Of pigeons
and the wind makes q sweet sound
through them as the pigeons fly
over the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
AIrplane Weekend Trips

Now Londoner may enjoy week
end outings in the Alps, because
a special airplane route has been
fast train or boat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
Physiology

Teacher: How many ribs have
you?"
) Sammy: 81 don't know. I'm so
ticklish | never could count EN-"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30

excellent ln phonetic work: Tossio
Mora, Alice Madrid. Dora Com
zaics Jacobita Garcia. Aniin Gar
cha, Anita Nirr.. Lewis Lopez
Adrllo Ieilnmai Celao Montuyn.
Joe Ginuniui. Emery Mungum. a
class Dr. on page ~ Of phonetic
chntt
The third grade boasts the fol-
lowing good spoilers. Albert
Malus IiW Hi-s Juan Grvs,v,
Jimmie Sharpe. Mary nu Buis.
Grace Ghulauu Mildred i|lauuou.
Bnston Wl'ksirum. Samuel Garcia.
Lana Iucoro.
Pupils ln the hlrn fourth grade
who had the best grades IN spell
inE during April are. Etlea Buca,
kchvccu HurrernH Dorothy Bran
son MuuuelA J~nldoron. Paul Gale
eur Fern Houp Josephine Jordan.
Edward k"ryto Path kiennbur.
fnuilfa i@.urrro. Ralph Maplsa.
Herman Marcus. Helen Millcu-
bhuEh Marguerite" Napoleon, Nollc
Ditsra, Amulla Santiilnnoz. Jennie
Tome Mary tumu-
Ih" h,-f students in spelling IN
thr lHw Nfth rradr are tharii.
bu Boi. AdeiIta ChayeA Lucille
Malul and Mary Dzlcglel In the
snm' ROOM huf In tho low sixth
srIdu thu.p having the best rrudes
are. SeiWH skinner. Louise Ma
honey aud Lolita Iadllin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
THIRD WARD

Spelling plays such a very i'm
porfnnt part In thr education ~ h
child and ln the eutir, lilr % th"
Individual that the lls' ~ those
proficient in that study nr" here
submitted
rhonic dru end word arm take
tho place ~ HUUlllng In % large
part of the work 90 the .rSt yonr
Those who have received y Tor
rainInr lndsu-udenrs in phunlTs
and word lrill are the follnwiuR
Cosotts Young Allen Nnrkham.
Paul Min'nhouEh Allah pass.
more. Janet KimhaU Mabel
pownDr. Edwin Davies. King lo~'
dan. tIily Michel claudia Light
foot. noe Eoury. Blanca Nzzi Lee
ROY Eaquih'l sigma Brown unD-
IRA Tapin.
I'm the low second rrnde those
msrIfInr T. grades during the
month 10 Aprii are; Iu-tluu Gas.
ullu. Carlos Grtiz Mariana Snr'
rlrIup EpHrudp Duran Iupp 1nld.
arnn Mary Frye. bemetru Frye.
Demsfro Lopez flomeutlun cob.
lov. Herman IuHtatnnut,. France
chavez EufIwIa MoutofH. Tnma.
Suln- Lolita Gullagns.
In hlph second grade those who
nrD The best spoilers are MARI
ortiz. Socundino Dominique. Sci
nun Hourhtuu. Ihl Ienn Rob
pffa Eo-uIi. KyrruE Gertrude Xor.
nora Doe Brown. o. a. Wright
ir. THron Iuunis Nunssn Scott
C8roluinp Hazard N-stor sanchez
iIlIu NHsrI
Room three has those who show
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
SECOND WARD

~ second wurG school n plan.
different frfm that carried out iu
other hulll1ls ON the days given
DNsr tu thr entertaining ~ ths
parents vino calico. was unique in
tlut the par-tts saw woyk ga aH
grades and not iu Just the one "a
which perhrpa they were most In
t'resied A tuIr started boz mo
lower grades ava ufri "a demon
branches which was timsd. the
room Tho pupil. and tsacnCrz
were deIghted with this method
and the parents showed great On
thusiHsm promising 10 visit the
school again soon and expressing
their Hupr. tIiflaH ut 20" effort
OF fhr teach o. About 'uv nun.
drrd tisiturs wHrv received durlug
the week..
lu grade ono "a pupils were not
absent nor ttrdy during Aprit An
drew Romero lsupuldo Mllarcs.
and Augustiu" Apudach have not
missed 90 day duriuE the entire
term.
Glaze two % Miss Andcrson's
room tcUN cd tho word i-ts OF q
reader iiiry have just finished and
tho following r"Hd 90, most Worif
correctly. leun Moutoyn. Flo
Apodnrl. Louis Bon,Nidcs. Roscin
SANCHEZ Ndulidu rais and Max
kraLoU
The pupi- in tho NTH ard sixth
grades who made the host grade.
in writing Tor tho month are
Helen Antoine. iitimn Martin
Spencer Whitehill Janice pnrklns
Jean Stlrrat Bcruuhe Techeco
upnnv Garcia. Brulah Rector.
Gwondulyn f.dmund-, En"s Fran.
coschlni Helen Allddlchiuuk and
Rosa silva
Pupils of the hiEh GGh aud low
slih grades who Nor' ucith.r az
senf NOR ttr,iy ~ the month 81
April are tuwul Duncan 'lU
eucs Rythoim. Fred stuhhr clFuH
Johnson Spencer Whi'rhill
Georgs p~inodguud. Earl liur1"
Arthur Mayor. Heruaho ruchecu
lydrn polde. Fines ~Fruncerchini
Mcnthei Higgins Johnny Intteu
Matte Lee Eusiry Helen Antoine
Gwendolyn Edmunds Janice pur.
klu~. Btnuluh Rector Jean Stlrrtt
NarrurIte wilson, Ruth Nucum
Evelyn McNUilamH Hilma MIrA1
Elidl Cox and Myrtle Taylor
There have u.'l but two iarl''
curiuE th, ,f't year ben th" it'
sixth grade"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30


Dorothy Hamilton, sopranos. II
Rue Kennedy. Esther Minsor. al
tos; Ray stamps. Carl silverstein,
srcond altos
-Countrl-H 0f South America and
their fuduHtrirH." Cuurptta Cemluo.
Recitation, "Tha History Les
SON Virginia Knhnt,
Recitation. THE Minute" Ella
Male ThOmpHuu.
song Tn. ship ~ the sky
Contest in four fundamentals -
fractions.
Riddles. Earl Waldie.
Eoritutiou. "lnuCpb Strauss, -
Hubert MnnloVo
America the Beautiful" Iouiso
Cox. Ella Mae Thompson soprano;
Mlgkcl cain Jane scott. first also
Everett Walsh. Edward Duffy, sec
ond alto.
The yisitora were well pleased
with the work Of the children and
! cumpllmonted their progress and
the spirit manifested. Fifty-svvcn
pnrentH have visited this school
during the year. ana shown inter
est IN many ways
The spelling class stood until
words from the mid year eighth
grade were given out. The word
"conspicuuus caused 90, downfall
Of the llEt Vruup, composed Of
/ Ahelino Martinez. Benjamin Barth
and Roy stamps
Written work In geography.
rrammpr and history wus display
ed. niong with art work CON
pushed recently.
In the ruutest carl SilysrStelu
led in addition Of fractions. Everett
Wnlsh in subtraction, Earl Waldir
In multiplication and Louise Cox
Ia division
Those dismissed On the 800
] class this week are benjamin
Barth. Louise cox and Leland
D EnuuHera.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30

Daily work In the classes was con-
tInued for the benefit OF the
visitors. In order to give "a con-
crete idea ~ what IL done each
day.
Tho banner class Of the first
grade have finished another SUI
Elementary book. The Progressive
Reader. book l. and have Wheel
ers book ! now
Dixie Lea Benson took her half
day holiday Wednesday. She has
not been absent or tardy all year.
Hlena Mendoza H. back after a
visit "a Socorro.
In the second grade those neither
absent nor tardy during the past
month are; Frank Archuleta.
pnmim frchulotn. AnFetos Janos.
Ralph E0wyyr. Woodrow Bentley.
Harry Geunett. Frances clifford.
Fred Hlcn. chester Mnshhurn.
william Huston. Antoinette Espo-
sito. Loretta Junus. Julia Montana,
Emilia salnzar. Lucy Salazar.
Adollna sanchez. Tomcsita Me-
lilia. susanna Gutierrez Phyllis
Gieiltz, Gladys o'sullivan, Anita
Ritt.
In tho high second grade there
HNNNNH III
Mrs Guld~worthy Mrs Noble. Mrs
Schcer, Mrr Montana, Mrs, Rom.
Mrs Iiuclunini and MIR crimson
A spelling match resulted iu %
of : tu o Thu-c with tho
best grades in spelling AFRO. Ralph
Houston flurencia Nuyu iiubl,
Mautz. lrua IutusuiDHiI. David
Keller. Bernard Muutz Nicumsd .
lnramillu, Herman Gsuudru. Ted.
uHo fuuu, Esynuldo Garcia. GuNiua
Jurnmlllo vivian Schror. Allen
Keller and Fred Gold-wurthy
Thus" perfect In attendance IN
hirh second are; Allen Keller.
liohhy Mnutz. Bernard Mnutz
Jack noble. fNrrd Goldswurthy.
NlcpmcdoH Jaramiilo. Joe Mar.
tin"z, Fiurcncio Moyn, lAwrrnc,
HrinHun. Ralph Houston Btui
pomcnicnu I.oGa PIcclnniuI and
Vivian Schscr.
In the high third grade those
perfect M attendance amt punctu-
atty Tor the entire year are.
Guyion Hays. Frances Schneider
and James Rutledge.
This room has been busy making
posters and has some very nice
ONES OF spring blossoms on die.
play.
No-ru. Frederick has moved
oui 81 the city
The low fourth and high mn
grades had very nice posters OF
their walls showing original lden,
IN pictures ~ spring flowers
birds aud the like. with spiendi.
maps and some work In chnrcoa
and chalk
In the high sixth grade IN,
highest grades In spelling for IN,
month ~ April were received %,
Ada Auoma Robert Hurwltz
Audry rutherford. Audra King
Eugene Ethelha ana Kari Daily
Eugene Ethclhn had pvrfer.
grades during the month.
The children gave IL Longfcllov
program, rociting many OF hi,
! poems, on visitors day. when u
parents were present.
Tn" perfect spoilers In 10,
seventh grade are Eugene Adam
NcllIe CLARK Hall Fthmnn.
Eunice Mitchell Wilson shave
and Ronald Mnbee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
FOURTH WARD

Al Fourth ware 70 splendid re-
Spouse Geo the invitation FOO the
parents Co attend school -omr time
during the week was noticed. aud
much good should result
Nu wednesday morning % relay
race was held with ~ girls and ~
boys entering There were z
clu.-'- accord nr foo weight The
sturD wuF g Won hy girls and
3 hy hoyH with 2 Ties ln the uu-
uwlfui race In the afternoon ct
recess period another race was
held at which the girls redeemed
ih'ms" Ives by winning 4 tu The
boys 3.
in tho sixth grade room 70 de-
bntu wuH given FOR the parents ul
The subject Resolved that Ems
Heb is more Important than arlth-
m"fIn Twelve children took
per-. six on each side Those on
tho negative side were vernon
f'HE l.ufh Mann. Raymond Grro.
Duu Wood. hay HHdtrn uu !
Adrt ituas,ll Those ON tho af.
frWafiyr -Id. were Allen rtIrfu.
Grace Hunlrsnr Robert Mirpltr-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30

Room 2, high first and low scc-
ond grades. had ~ parents rs
visitors on Wednesday and the
differcnt pieces learned during tho
year. about SO In number, were
spoken one OF which the room IL
very fond IL In Flanders Fields
aud another II 'Old Glory ~
which they repeat two VERSES.
stories told by the children from a
picture held before them resulted
In some excellent narratives. The
best were told by Virginia Nc.
knight, about The Lion and tht
CConunued on Page F1ve)..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
FIRST WARD \

on the day selected FOR the pro.
gram to be given for the parent,
IN" following va rendered undo
the direction ~ Margaret Rnrr.il.
song In the Canoe by a.,
school
Ghost story. Mlskrl Gain.
Trick, Henry Richardson.
Song Onward
I'm London." william clark.
The Wlud'=tO hoys=ENorctl
Walsh. Tom Reid. william Clark
Roy Stamps. carl S"llVurrtsin
Daniel Conireras. Edward DunN
benjamin Barth Robert Houakci
and Hubert ManloVe
SPELLING match Lelundo Saund'
crH Ahelino Martinez. captains.
Patriotism
Story 81 Rubber. Arthur Win.
tiers
The wind virginia Khhnt