davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-28

Mir and Mrs J Otto Bsyer have re- turned from thelr wedding IT'D % NJ. aeass Falls
 Mir and Mri. Harry Clifford and Mss Jessie Macdonald vsill spend next week $ Webster Lake
 Mir and Mrs Russell D. Heath of Hartford are spending q few weeks gttz shelr parents on Walnut street.
 Mir and Mrs. T. H. DecOudres and daughters. Misses Rhea and Ruth. have returned from their Cape Cod tap
 Mrs L. s Hayward. Min Elizabeth T ywari. Mrs Alice Garside and Mrs.
 L. Adams were in Worcester yes- terday
 Mir and Mrs. William F. killisu. Mss NJ E. Curran and Francis Cur raa were at Oakland Beach. P l.. Sunday
 Mrs Emma Shaw Coieleugh of Thompson and Providence vas h she ity yesterday Co see her brother. George r. Shaw. who B still a The Day kimhaN Hospital
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-28
NEWS BOYS WIN
Big FeH~rs" Less In Spirited Ball
 Game Monday Evening

Smartiue under the sting of defeat administered by the kid" newsboys whe sell papers for the Putnam News stand. the big fellers.' calling them selves the Bench Warmers. want re. turn game. SO they can reverse the ta- bles and take revenge. Monday night ,he boys played a bal game with the men Bench Warmers and drew down a Rln by a heavy margin Hannlfar pitched fer the newsies and did s good job of t Bill DiTgins. janitor of the Arcanum Club. did the ump.ring and thi. "a itself furnished one of the features for the crowd that gathered
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-28

Hr and Mir. Fred Bruneile visiisd Hr <eapafs Sunday
 George E Brous.ssu of the Chureh Clothing C5. Wasin Boston yester.iaF
 Mir and Mir. Arthur Maynard yi.it. ei friends ia Oakland Beach. E Sunday
 mi.s cslina Levizns of Harsfera i, ts guest = fNes and frieras fe-
 fev wesss
 Ms c.are Bonneville is entertain
 Mss naa B.s9Hef a' Worcester tais week
 H Harriet Stewar of Kilas va. u the city Sunday attending a. funeral af Mrs John 2 Fallea
 Mr. John Laying and daushter ei flsH-teia A have been eae-i. Ne $ H Randall Grand View
 Mir and art. Armand Magaant and family and Ns and Nn AlfvHse Ger afer motHred to Ocean Beach Sunday
 Miss lner kerriaan ef Woreestsr as .He guest af r ra8H 3is- Christina NgsE. eter teeaesk-sf
 Ni,. Dori, Bonneville of Bridge rort E tHa guest af Nf ar H Al ffea Baaaet3Ie v \ ststo1k averss fafa a feW weeks
 Mir and Mr, George Harringtsl afet-s ele=t-af ai=
 I H ssi -e ea. Beach Tor tea aueei-s-
 Bernard Nj oHust pa,en, lawyer af W eefua- h e. spent t.e sseess esa Ntt Mr and Ars 6 Byron aione W4Qis1ocs avenue
 Attorney Arthur Macdonald Eaaia F Ge-ss.ee aa3 Howard G Bradford were at Eastern poHt yes- ferliAg attending the summer meeting and banquet of the CarHss Bar Association
 Mas Grace krnsry went to Leiees. tsr Aia-s Tuesiay. to renia5r g5.l tl= 5ay. and tten wtu go to Watch HH < l.. for tse week-en5 She wH ha Haa by H# Ra BabteeE and a Jack
 Miss Loaise Maheu vent to Wof- esster Sunday and faaa t#eae aeeau panied t h@ cousins t Misses Belle aaa CarHre pafaaIt and f moterVi ta Oakland Bea aaaaze tsss spent
 Whle D Cabsr, ~as away on e eaeat#aH last vtK. nlt1Hl treart Woasstaek. CaHu We-a.
 tk. M. and Wood taek H M Ludlow Nt he visited Rev N B Chase. g former pastor T IroH rsaH
 Mir and Ms, C Allen Hsskin. and Ms Y Eiiy aatere v 5aesIaa from Quoroehoria0e Beach. where tsey rg spending the summer return. tae yesterday Afternoon Mir and Mes Samuel Riek aeeous panied and u5l renaln untl afsef Labor uag Sept
 Mrs Henry L Conserse ~sst se New York "Wednesday te meet her friend Mss Eulalie Arthur. wha zr. irving from Ghnstobai. Panama TEey w ec Ca New Haven e vlst Mrs tsfyeEses mother. Mrs Amanda Par tel.a fer a few days. and Ng Con verse wiN motor aewn aHa meet them there Mss Arthur wi be the guest Qf Nr and Mrs. Converse for several weeks
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-28

eaterpiilars interrupted operations on the Eeteh Hetchy railroad in Cal foruia recently. The insects crawles along the Tails. covering them for a mile and making them so slippery that the engines could not get traction up the grades l. was necessary for tae crews to cut the engine from the trains and raa over the caterpillar covered Eails and coat the rails wita sand before the trains could be mas- cd.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-28
csnsr.s.t.on.l charsh Note.

M. 3arF DaHiek nur the solo, sl heard the voice ef Jesus say on Sunday morning very pleasnglF
 4 large chorus af young iaalfa H leading the singing during the faea. tion of the regular ehelF. singing far fhe H6st t.me iass saniHs
 Rae i NaeDaaaI8 5f Westerly B. '. whom the Committee on Pastor al Supply heari a hs aaH eharaH laet Sunday. Wil be fhs rfeaehef Iab 30
 Among tHe beg at Camp W13 stock tt= Week are Herbert Clark Franklin Perw Mathe~e1u Turner \ alter Turner eHeHfa# \ HH5.t1H Paul Wheaton aH3 Walter Wheaton 3r
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-28

Samuel RosoH was in Boston Wed Hszday
 Mia, Mary D. Wilbur. teacher 10 The Sawyer district. is attending the Nale sga#e school.
 Mir, Edgar smith. South Main street ietz yesterday for g vHs.f with cousin Providence.
 Dr and Mr, A F Parent were in Providence Wednesday to attend tte wedding af pr Philias Tetreaa..
 Loaia Wolfe of Putnam hat ,old sse easa-e business and automobile agency gently purcbasei at Nor alcr
 Misi Marjorie Bradford lief, We'd tssizs fsra weeks vls.t Nlth q ant Nf= AtH S Marlin. at Ae'ro-e. Mas
 Ernest Barne, and EFne., Bray of Pras eHts were visitors Saturday ef r5arlss 7 smith and family South Alslr ,tree.
 Eugene Gibney of the police force l-ft T-E To spend week af HHs E4latloa e Boston and Mid8lesasn Bea.H B
 Mss Mildred Bennett of Dsyyilie sls ersr of one af tHs ste Prz- g. ferss Putnam Lodge gt E.k-
 HezrHt faiHs
 Jasnrs F Wilbur. ~he pursha,sd Rins street. af alrs Dltie occupy it next week H.s Mss Mary. wi38 reside Nita ea
 Mir and Mrs. Alfred Bonneville. sons AHfre5 and Antonio, Mrs Leo Baass and chiidreH. spent Sunday H F tfor visiting Sister Ngrhertl, M Ea KllIes sister
 Gsorse Lamsrehe. JT. Armand Te- isa iahosslsEe and tfeers- La-aHH=z comprised 8 camping par tF e#ournius this Wee er ts,. ssor.. f Qaaic Lake
 Morton Willis is home for a brief 7 Wt parents Air and Mrs
 Willis cf saarys ave
 H. s as his guest John Nor-
 N=a York Cify
 Nr and Mrs Walter Rich of Wood -se and Mr and Ars elar- sree F H have been visiting rel-
 eherf Mr and H-s str also vst.ne thelr sons in Hart far4 few ay
 George c6aaee ~as baiore the city ~ Naa morning. charged vis har.ee been intoxicated. He was nnet S2o and costs by Juase Geissler tae whole amounting to s53.54- Ar. gas# and vas released
 State Treasurer C. Harold Gilpatris ws called e New Nork City ca tasi- ne<s Saturday He moterea down. and aec5np augine him on the trip were Hearv Wheslock. Guy Baker, James Murray. John Slsttsry and Louis Sir. ard They Ieft Saturday and returned Sunday evening.
 Nl.s WilheirsinA | Fross ~eH shs second rHre offered the E.ris fl Saasstala Point Had. Stamford. hg tAs telersore exchanEe ef that city fer the best descriptive story ~ tAS r.art and its operations The girls were shown through the estaolIsl.- meut and were suppesed Co write ea- tirstz from their oNH obs Ffatons-
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-28

The heavy steel doors of the Ono pen4tent.ary closed on q former chief iustsce If t,e municipal court of Cleveland. now @ convicted perlures serving a term of from to io years. The former judge is now comrade of thugs, crooks and Eunmen. many of whom He himself seut te prison
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-28
MRS kIreHELT GIVES TALKS
 os AUGUST cAucUsEs

Lazt aes Me Florence K.tsfs9, save saIss n Hdaietoek and Eastfara an tha AaFast ealfaass ee Angus. znd. Grace Murray speaks to women @ Hampton oH Woman and tae Eaz. srnments The local .eagaes 7f the county U8H 81 fheHr gtmost f9r ths No mare-war demon stratIoa JaIg zg and 5 Plans are on foot f7r eoun- ty money raising affair "a August
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-28
Expert Coming

Mrs. R. c. McAnerney will be at Bugbee < Wulfs. second floor. be- ginning August lst. Superauous hair. pts. large pores, warts, moles. removed work guaranteed; painless methods. Armoud graduate Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-28
HONOR TELEPHONE aoRkER
 FOR UNUSUAL BRAsERi

aezss z sa e-E erEers sh= E= e=fa- af srs s San #sza rz6 s=r saarae4 ta Ea E. Ns r aa hEzsers H r#zE e zF @ eIanvzar g. NaE1H e wrsa aa as- aaEHe5 falHaNas 1a-aa A4
 s. sre -5Hs fse#. 38zlf Ea H
 aer f tse Fztsae telephone ez- change zfea. Hzs ae zerE #a E8 fszs Nnen he saez tse a46aaag zasse saa tae perl E. #s fHe 9sl HaH 4as placed HaIsH rsseaf1 tae HzE ard r. ea4rz sase Hl# Hrss a5a
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-28
AMONG THE CHURCHES
hi~thoziiat so,es

Plans are beng made hg tse yasng people tq attend fhe EpW9rth League In#Etate af Wl.imaHtIe camp ground 8H August Misz Weston NlI have ebafrs af the Putnam House during fHe camp meeting period
 The pastor uia be away gn hls sa. cation fNo weeks .n August -
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-28

4 s0o-fdot bsllse across tke WYE amette aeer at Oregon City. Oregon. was uailt iu 13 hoars Every parf Was built to the exact size and laid out pa the rvaF bans before any assembi. rs Ras attempted
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-28
LOCAL ITEMS
 OF INTEREST

9r aas ars. Hyde suish -srs ia Hr-sf T-ey
 sfi,4 fsanaah Pssse speas ihs week cad r Marlboro Mas
 Wr and Hri worrsn D=iaa-g -srs Worcester #a4-esdaT
 Mils Margaret Weeks is ao- sz- rTes - eta-rgr's F.ower ea9sPa Wr and Mr, J.sgsr Halaea Grand
 Er 2111E -ra tsrl4zs
 Maine
 Mr ard 1.a Hsrb-rt C Meade zra ter F Ne==sssf Sat arg
 wp orrla saith of EaIiasly ave. aa-t at tse Day KHHsaIz 
 wr, Csasl.. Aatsis sf North Ctss-
 z -ussz s1aza9 ok NHs 
 vt .-s Sr, Fres CAEasa as. sn- -zrE Mr a-5 &1 leseF1 ffrtm-
 s#s Hss
 sss gsau-t Grady sf Hsfsisra is
 Es-sr Mn gataerae
 =-z-e ssfsz.
 gsH.s Fas.- .zz sassbt-r EIeasor rsa-s .ss ssss-s-9 att ste z sas-s
 tzz H2F5sss4 Red
 Lean r s.a.sa. sr. 8 having ten
 family at
 a-s Fsa Beach B
 sa Mildred ( Bard s spepaisE zss sesa ss1H=nzzla A-.A= Fer az- Was Easrs Has Marcy
 sr and Hrs kil.s W Marcy re- turned Tlasas9 zfser sHsss #aeat#aa urt st Booshaay Ha-ber. Ms
 Ma. R.zhsi Huribar, haa been .--ss. af her ..ras ssz9skef H-s : < Ea4eH = Eafft Gaesssa1r 1rsaHs Edmond 4 Tetrssali sf the saish q Walker s,arr. left Ws1aeszaT f3- zssa aeess a.AF 9 staHeza spaaEs# af and Mir, Ernest TsfrrAsit and aazTrtsr Loretta Isft Saturday HlE6t fsf camping sfp D Khals Is-aas ar,. aianis Cole of Maiden. Mas cane sunday t5 szt her brother. Warren g. Ames. aa4 other rs.afses Walter Bartlett -As in Bostea R tues5ay H. was mPaa.ed hy HF8e smith Fred Boarqa- and Gnas. Base
 Ma. Edna norr4r,y aaa ais. Jaiis, Bsaot. elss.s at tHe Peoples Store. are pending their vacation zs heb- steF Lake.
 ar. and nf, r A aaryoii mr and ars E. E Kent aad Nf aaa Nfs Bieh Hers z' DaaElas camp meet #ae sunday
 ar. R Stsbbsft formerly of thi, e.-F. has sold thr cottage which tley sNHe8 se Haag years at Crescent Beach Com
 Rss. and ars a 4 Calhoun of Hasr5zss#s are entertaining AHs Cal hoan.s sister and husband from state College, Pa
 ar, C B Gsseoisne returned Sun saE from Ea-t Providence. where she waited a .eek N.th her daughter Ne Frank Thorburn
 Ms. Lillian Warren left Wednesday Tor JaHIp per Paiut. He where she VII b. enc guest af Hrs John , Rgssstl af her summef home there
 Mir and ar Ellery Bates and Ai.s Abigail Bates af Ne0 fork tIsy weEe slests FrIday 0f the.f brother and wife. Mf and NHs 1aaa z B#tss = Church street.
 Mir and Mrs George n BurAstt and Nr and Mrs Herber. tunr3urtt and daughter. au of bawsaeA-t. Wcfr Sunday guests af Mf and Mir. Aiber BaIstan. school stHeet rHs for H.f afv Nf Ralston pa-eHts
 Mr and Mr Percy s Riehard,ou =af Bridgeport aruyta Saturias t spend tWa weeks w#ta theIf parents. Sir and Nrs Charles E Richardson of tr5era.e street and Nh and Mr Carlton N Dgrfee af Laurel street Mr. E G Childs, Mir and Mrs C II BaHna ater. Misses eaIee #n3 # #Ies se alI-ef Beade3llr. Mas.. verz 1lestA sunday af De and Mr E W TtemnsaH Nrs tHHds E D. fhamH= -ere a.st.r.sal foraeE Vss r. t8s fa# Heas a+H H Maba5 raampsaa Hetsmea vfH tHem far a taa weeks ssHf
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-28

Entered as seeaol 6laa Maftsr at tHe p He= at P-srar. Cann- sc- ceraax t5 t6e Ae. sf Congress
 sshscr5psieu Prics siso per Year f5nxl- Csns.a Thre~ Csrfa
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-28
Bradley Theatre

Fu8a} and samrsay. He'sas CHaH- alck "A THe pat Flower
 suadas Prank Mayo Aas fla Dead iiat
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-28

Ths Pstnsm PatrHst If On Sale
 Friday Afferneoaa st the
 Fsiis- nz Places Put-am Neaa r5- Iaaa s. T ael , IyHez Sssa ssoze f-rztezz E9zF s.zsa Fzszs g. Friday Essniag li .as Be ossais-
 sd A Tra Taos Per 9#ee Arsene Ffap H=r North 6F9sFs ara=szr zfsz5s Hzs. E@H g EsaasF. Mscszz cHFizss Psufzz. Pass 0@<e
 Tae Pasrss o&s a sez s1s1 T-zsszag afsez zssr= azs esass = tze aF as =sez ez eaezrsaF
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-28
WITH THE MOVIES
Victory Theatre

Tonight aa8 Saturday Harold H1os8 "A saaar Made Man
 Sunday chf Seal Hau .u I4e U Gold
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-28
Bathing Accessories
BATHING SHOES

For Women and Children
 Canvas Bathing Shoes S1 .35 to S1.75 Pure Rubber Shoes S1.50 to S2.oO Bathing Caps. from l5c to S2.OO Diving Caps e5e Aviation Caps lwith chin strap) 75c Bathing Garters, all rubber tin
 assorted color combinations1 3ec Bathing Suit Bags of Khaki 2ec Chamois Head Bandeau (pro-
 tects the hair from wetting) soc The "Ayvad" Water Wings soc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-24
Efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

| candy boiling very brisllly.
IL you are not sure that the
psychological moment" has ar
rived to remove the pan from the
range, it is best to take it off any
way after Is or IS minutes of
rapid boiling, and beat it hard with
the spoon for few minutes. The
psychological moment has ar
rived when the candy is about
ready to harden, yet is still not too
hard to pour from the pan. Often
one can see it beginning to harden
on the sides of the pan--and this
warning should always be needed.
The next step is to pour the
candy from the frying pan into "a
buttered cake pan which you have
placed in a cool place. The right
size cake pan to use for this recipe
is a. square one measuring about
eight by eight inches.
Do not mark off the candy into
squares. For, this kind Of candy
is broken. like peanut brittle. Yet,
though it is quite hard to the
touch, it is nevertheless soft when
eaten--like any caramel candy.
Children who like chevy" can
dies (and what child does not?)
will pronounce this kind of candy
better than any other that Mother
makes. To break it, use a small
hammer.
Answer to "a Constant Reader"
I am sorry that I cannot give you
the address you desire. l do not
know of such a rug firm.
Answer to Hopeful" I should
think that some large stamp-and-
coin firm would buy the old coins.
Write to such q firm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-24
A HOMEMADE CANDY THAT is
BETTER THAN FUDGE.

The most frequently made candy
in the average home is Fudge,
For, fudge is easily made and sell
dom a failure.
But now / have discovered a
candy that is as delicious, and just
as easily and certainly made as
fudge. This candy is called Soft
Caramel Candy"-and / advise all
fudge-advocates to try it and see
II they don't like it even better
than their old favorite.
To Make soft Caramel Candy,
you will require one cup of granu-
lated sugar, three heaping table,
spoons of butter, one cup of corn
syrup, one can of condensed milk
and pinch of salt. Put the sugar,
syrup and condensed milk into a
frying pan and mix these three in
gradients well; then add the pinch
of salt and the butter.
Place the frying pan on the
range and stir constantly till the
candy begins to boil up. Then,
timing yourself strictly, stir it for
20 minutes as it continues to boil.
Every few minutes, toward the end
Of this Commute period, it is best
to test it by dropping a little of
the hot mixture into a cup of cold
water, in order to see whether it
forms solid mass the minute 1t
strikes the water (also feel it with
your finger and taste it, to deter
mine the degree of hardness). It
is just possible that not all of the
20 minutes will be required, if the
fire is a very hot one and the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-24
NORMAL UNIVERSITY
GRADUATES ARE BEING
SOUGHT AS TEACHERS

Especial Correspondence to The Journai.)
East Las Vegas, N. NJ, April
23.-The annual teacher hunt
ing season" has begun. Every
week end brings to Las Vegas
several superintendent and school
board members from various parts
OF the state to confer with mem
bers of the graduating class of
the New Mexico Normal univer-
sity. Indications are that all the
graduates will have the opportu-
nifty, before commencement, May
20, of securing employment for
next fall. The demand will con-
tinue to the close of the summer
session on July 81, when many
New Mexico teachers, having at
tanned their degrees by summer
work, will secure much better
positions than they have hereto
fore held.
Commenting on the demand for
teachers, President Jonathan II.
wagner of the normal said:
There is no profession that the
young man or young woman can
take up that offers more certain
employment than that of the
teacher. In New Mexico the de-
mand for trained teachers at
good salaries was never so great.
There will never be an overpro-
duction Of good teachers. The
normal now has more requests
for teachers than ever before, and
all of our graduates and many of
our undergraduates will have no
in finding employment
at good wages"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-24
M0NTEZUMA BAPTIST
COLLEGE WILL OPEN
IN SEPTEMBER, 1922

Especial Correspondence to The journal. J
Las Vegas, N. M, April 3D.
, Montezuma Baptist college will
open at Las Vegas Hot Springs in
September OF this year with q
strong faculty, according to a bull
letin just issued by President j. III.
Cook. In addition to two-year
college course, Montezuma will
offer work in the secondary school,
from the seventh to the twelfth
grades. inclusive, and in the ele-
mentary school from the first to
the seventh grades. inclusive. IT
will thus be possible for families
having children of various ages to
come to the campus and send all
the youngsters to Montezuma. It
will be possible for boys and girls
to begin in the first grade and work
up to bachelor and even masters
degrees, all in the same school. A
department of religious education
and department of fine and prac-
teal arts also will be maintained,
with the best instruction available.
The physical side OF education
will be stressed, and athletics will
be followed to q large extent.
Students must pass physical ex-
animation for entrance. The bull
letin states that faculty and stud
ents will be required to abstain
from the use Of tobacco, and from
dancing and card playing. Whole
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-24
MOTOR IN HOME
SIMPLlFIES ICE
CREAM FREEZING

Almost every home has hidden
somewhere in the basement, black
room." garrett, or elsewhere, an
ice cream freezer which is pressed
into service only on special occa-
sions. The delights of home made
ice cream would be oftener enjoyed
were it not for the hard work and
time required to make 1t. The IL
Illustrations show two methods by
which the freezer may be operated
by an electric motor. with scarcely
any work and rry little time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-24

I was setting on my frunt steps
waiting for something to happir
and Sid Hunt came Ground with
his fox terrier Teddy. saying, Hay
Benny. Teddys got crate new
trick.
If it aint eny better than his old
tricks there's nuthing very CRATE
about 1t, ] sed sourcastic, and Sid
sed, o is that so, you don't say so,
we'll / jest bet you enything YOU
wunt to bet that Teddy can reed
your thawts, Ill bet you a hunderd
dollers, | bet you cent,
All rite, l bet you, put UP or
shut up. / sed
amt got cent with me, sed
Sid.
WITCH neither had !, SO we bet I
would owe him cent If Teddy
could reed my thawts and he would
owe me one If Teddy couldent. Sid
saying, All rite, wat are you think
ing about, Whisper to me so Teddy
cant heer you.
And he leened his ear over and
| whispered, I'm thinking it'll be a
fine day tomorro il it don't rain.
Watts Benny thinking about
Teddy? sed Sid. And he ieened his
ear over to Teddy and Teddy stuck
his nose in 1t like a dog and sid
says, He says you're thinking it'll
be a fine day tomorro IL it don't
rain, you owe me a cent.
You're crazy, like fun, like heck,
no sir, / sed, and anyways that
wasent wat / was thinking of eny-
ways, just told you that to make
it harder.
Well then wat was you thinking
OF, let's try it agen, sed Sid, and /
sed, Nuthing doing, no sir.
And we had a long argewment
about witch one owed the other one
a cent. mo saying he did and him
saying did. WITCH 1 don't, the
proof being he'll never get it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-24
STATE HEAL I'll
OFFICERS WILL
MEET APRIL y
Second Annual Conference
of New Mexico ASSoCia-
ton Will Be Held at the
c. of C. ParIorS.

The New Mexico Health Officers
association will hold its second an
nual convention here April u a
the chamber of commerce. Tit
session will be held Jointly will
the State Public Health Nurses as
ISOLATION. 1t is expected that al
members will leave for Gallup OF
the morning of April 20 to attend
the annual meeting of the State
Medical society.
The program for the health Of
ficers' conference follows:
Morning Session.
(Joint session with State Public
Health Nurses association.)
At Chamber of Commerce Rooms
9:00-Bddress of welcome--Dr
A. G. Shortle, secretary, state board
of public welfare.
9:15 - Presidents address ---
school Medical Inspection in Luna
County" DIR. S. d. Swope, Luna
county health officer.
9:45-Di.cussion.
10:00--"Instructio of midwives
in san Miguel county" Miss Louise
Wills, san Miguel county public
health nurse.
10:30--Discussion.
10:45-"The value of the public
health nurse to the county health
department" Margaret Topper, II.
N, chief, divisions of child hygiene
and public health nursing, state bu-
reau of public health.
11:15-Discussion.
11:30-Discussion of venereal di-
IN
exhibition of wax models of syph-
little LESSONS prepared at the army
medical museum, Washington, D..
G.
acknowledgements.
Afternoon Session.
At state public health laboratory,
chemistry building, University Of
New Mexico.
2:00-"Typhoid Fever Control"
DR.. II. NJ. schwartz, Santa Fe coun-
ty health officer.
2:30-Discussion.
2:45-Demonstrat of labora-
tory methods-Myrtle Greenfield,
chief, division of the state public
health laboratory, state bureau of
public health, and Flora Chess, as
sistant.
3:30-Discussion
400 - Vital Statistics in New
Mexico-What They Show" Har-
old +. Gray. chief, division Of sani-
tary engineering and sanitation,
state bureau of public health.
4:45-Discussion
5:00-Adjournment.
6:00-Banquet at the Alvarado.
hotel for these attending confer
ence and their guests-$2,00 per
plate.
Evening Session.
At Alvarado hotel, small dining
room.
7:S0-"Plans for work." DR.. G. S.
Luckett, director of public health.
S:00-Discussion
S:S0--Round- table discussion of
health officers problems.
9:30--Election OF officers and
special business.
acknowledgements.
ITO a. Intake train for Gal
lup and the annual meeting of the
State Medical society.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-24
SOLDIER BURIED IN
NATIONAL CEMETERY

Especial Correspondence to The journal. }
Santa Fe, April 23.-Phillip B.
Montoya, private, A. e. r., the
last of New MeXico's heroic dead
to be inferred in the national
cemetery here, was laid to rest
yesterday afternoon with full mill
itary honors. The funeral was
from st. Francis cathedral, Mon
toya y Montoya post of the AM
erican legion furnishing the honor
guard. The Santa Fe band, in
uniform. escorted the procession
from the cathedral. The funeral
was largely attended by Santa Fe
citizens.