davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13

will bring In practical suggestions
later.
report was currcn, in confer
enc" circles thr' the German Chan
o.iior. pr. Wirth would return to
heriin within :.w DAYS. concern.,,
over Internal conditions in tia,
country and apparently dcpre..,
over the situation at Genoa.
Optimistic ns Ia Hus>ip.
On The other hand Christian I,k-
ovsky. Premier Of Ukraine. denictch
the Russian financial situation in
rosy coiors. and seized the oppor,upI-
y to allude to disarmament witch
Continued on Page :. Column a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
BODIES OF
BOHEMIAN TWINS
IBy United News.l

CHICAGO. April l2.-The bodies OF
the Bohemian twins, Rosa and To-
sofa Black, Joined together through
life OF forty-threc years. werc seu-
arated in death by surgeons here to-
day SO that by cremation. their ashes
might be mingled In single urn.
The ashes will be sent back ~
Prague, their birthplace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
LADY ASTOR SAILS
FOR UNITED STATES
IRy Associated rressl

SOUTHAMPTON. April 12-I.ady
Astor sailed on the White Star liner
Olympic today for New York. She
is"en route TO Baltimore to be the
guest OF the League OF Woman Voters
ut their convention,I. which opens in
Baltimore April 2o.t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
Trinity Keeps rp Record.

ATLNNTA. GA.. .Npril i2.-Trinit,
College. Of Durham. y. g.. established
a record Of five years OF consecutive
victories in Collegiate debates to-
night. when il was awarded the de-
cision over the representatives of
Emery University.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
PRODUCTION CUT IN
HALF IN TEN DAYS
Declines to Comment on
Daugherty's Announcement
on Wage Conference
cokE COMPANY PLANTS CLOSE
Fr"Errss Reported I'm Work OF En-
listing Workers In Penn
sylynnfn Mines,
tBy Associated rress

lNDlANArOLlS. April i2.-Scvcn-
ty-hvc thousand nomunion coal min
ers an increase of $4,000 this week.
have joined the union workers on
strike in the soft-coal fields. accord
ing TO the estimate tonight of Pres
ident John l. Lewis, OF the initial
Mine Workers. This increase, he
said. brought the total of idle min
ers To $4,000. the largest number
ever engaged in IA tic-up OF the coal
fields. The total includes l55, 900 an
thracitc workers. half Of whom an
proNimatcly are not members OF the
union.
While the unions figures did not
include any announcement as to the
distribution by States of the men on
strike. IL was declared that the
strength of the union movement was
In central Pennsylvania and West
Virginia. Union officials said that
coke and coal production in the Fay-
cite, IA, county field had been cut
in half during the last ten days. and
indicated that they expected further
inroads 10 be made by the union or
ganization.
Mr.. Lewis declined to comment on
Attorney-General DauGhcrtys an
nouncement that he would not per-
NIT operators and miners to repeat
acts which had led to indictments
FOR violating the Sherman anti
trust law. However. the union vicw
here coincided with the statement in
Ncw York or Vice President Murray.
of the miners organization. who de-
clarcd that government intervention
10 force the bituminous operators
into a conference was the only means
for ending the strike Officials here
said that the union was not court
Ing government intervention. but re-
sardcd Mr.. NJ. Cys statcmeift as
indicating what he regarded as the
alternative for bringing about a
wage conference.
Only few reports bearing on de-
velopments in the coal fields were
said to have been received today from
the unions agents. These reports
were said to deal with the progress
of the work toward cnlisting nom
union workers in Pennsylvania
Elsewhere the situation was regard
cd as unchanged.
-Cokc Company Plants Close.
PITTSBURGH. PA. April 1.-TWO
more plants Of the II. &. Frlck Coke
company were closed today hy the
United Mine Workers in their cam.
paiSn TO carry the coal strike into
the Connelisvillc region. but the irn-
portant LeisenrIng and Trotter
plants. cmpioNins some 1000 miners
and coke workers. were in opcrut!on
with what the manaScmcnt termed
an increased force
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
TO Brrnk High water Records,

NlCkSBCIG. MISS. April lo.--
Stages exceeding all high-water rec
ords In the Mississippi! River at
Greenviilc. Miss. and slightly under
that mark at Nicksburg. when the
crest OF the rise arrives within the
next i,Lr or five days and two weeks
respectively. were predicted today in
revised forecast.
The new figures are for stage OF
81 rect at Grecnvillc. compared with
the record height OF sos feet in
1913. and 53.o feet at Wick sburp
from April 30 10 2s. The river rose
four- -tenths OF IL foot here today. tho
gauge recording 52.7 feet tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
IT'S wONDERFItI,

The fun and profit obtained from
The Dispatch Papers Fun Cana js
W,onderfni Look at the "B-woTds"
You'll be sorry If YOU don't. wbeSy vdI ~;
learn how easily ~: winners Won
their big prizes.-Ady. w"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
IT'S ,yO>Di.uEI,,.

The fun and profit obtained from
The Dispatch Papers Fun Game is
wonderiul Look at the "B- words"
You'll he sorryIf you don't. when you
learn how .ea Wv the winners won
their big priz,, ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
KING GEORGE CONFERS
EARLDOM ON BALFOUR
Try Associated rress

LONDON. April 12.-kins George
has conferred an carldom upon Sir
Arthur James isalfour ii was Of
hcially announced today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
Coke Company Plant. Close.


kNONNILlE. TENN. April I2.-
hundred and forty-two instances OF
alleged cvictions Of miners from their
homes by operators were cited to-
Continued on Page .. Column il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
tBy Associated rrcss.l

GENOA. April l.-The necessity
81 bringing abou, equilibrium in ma. .
h"nal budgets. II the European SIT
u"'i"n IS To- be stabilized. formet!
IN" most important subject OF dis.
cuSsion e; tic needing today OF the
Suoconm!ss!1n on NI:.ucc. at whic,,
HiT Robert Stevenson Horne. tho
chairman. proposed AN International
conference OF the grca, banks i>Su-
ing currency. including the American
reserve banks.
The commission decided to MAKE
tn" London experts rcpor. tic hasi
OF It's deliberations and to appnIu,
another suhco:nmission to examin.
exchange. with a second subcoruli.
sion to study credits. the crrnmIst >,
itself dcvotinE its labor to the qieg-
ton of currency.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13

Easter Trip. Baltimore by Boat, 50.
Madison 2T2.-Adv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13

continued on Page II. Col 51
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13

Continued .on Pago 2, Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13

continued on Page 4. Coz. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-01
"Satisfaction'' Is
The Motto of
Auto Business
Van Anspach Studebaker Distributor and Repair Expert
Has Only One Standard of Business and That
Is That Every Patron Shall Be
Pleased With Service

How far business ideal contribute to success?
Indeed tarry if lives up his highest
ideals?
Van B. Anspach who has this space today holds the
standard that his customers to be SATISFIED, 1t
is not that the customer to have service he has just
cause for complaint; the customer himself is to be
satisfied.
Joy in the possession of an automobile is to have it
work rightto have work you would like to have it.
1t follows therefore, that each automobile sale and each
automobile repair job is individual Each auto
mobile owner makes new demands; each one has some
particular thing which seems to him the all important
thing To another man that particular thing may not
seem important at all but to the man with whom you
dealing for the moment nothing else matters That par
tcular squeak is the only for which he has 1t
must be attended to above all others. And Van
Anspach's plan is really the only Satisfy the
with Whom you are dealing and then satisfy the next
and the next. Each deal and each job is by
itself Guarantee satisfaction and then satisfy the
AS is we'll known, Van Anspach has the local Stude-
baker agency. He sells Sudebakers He doesn't MAKE
Sudebakers That attended to at South Bend Indiana
and the highest mechanical skill and the widest mechani
cal experience is commanded for the job The Stude-
the builders are able to do it with all their tremendous
The Sudebaker satisfies and Van Anspach
sells them.
Van Anspach sells studebakers when he can get
them SELL Recently there has been great difficulty in
this respect More people want Studebakers than there
Studebakers to sell and sales have been lost
this account during the past month But the factory is
gradually bringing production to the demand and it
is believed that there will be cars for all comers Van
has shipment in If he is lucky he they ought
to last three days. and then he wrgo down to the South
Pacific and watch the trains come in until the next
shipment arrives.
In the meantime the repair work goes Stude-
baker service in particular perhaps but all repairing in
general and all the time there is nailed to the Anspach
mast the motto "Satsfaction Guarapteed'' No
do than that. If the Job is not done until the
toner is satisfied there is established certain basis for
agreement.
The Van Anspach place is at the of Sixth and
Main Streets just the street from the Press office
1t there that Studebakers sold and is there that
the Satisfaction Guaranteed repairing is done Get
acquainted with the location and the Anspach ideal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26
MAGDALENA

James McVeigh, who has been in
Denver. Colo, for the past year
returned to Kelly for visit with
home folks.
The Misses Corn OF Rosedale
We're Magdalena visitors the past
week,
Miss Fay Lewis, who is a stud
ent in the Business college at AL
buquerdue spent Saturday and
sunday here with her mother, Mrs.
T. w, Mcclure.
Fred Hammond lett on Tuesday
for Denver, Colo, where he spent
the remainder of the week look
ing after business affairs.
Mrs. Frank Shelton returned
home after visit to friends at
salt Lake.
Mrs. n w. Medley is enjoying a
visit from her sister, Mrs. knight
and little son, of Wyoming.
A II. Carter of Reserve was in
Magdalena Saturday and Sunday
visiting home folks
Mr. and Mrs. Streeter Taylor and
little daughter left on Wednesday
for Missouri. where they will make
their home.
Philip H. Aryall was called to
Denver by the serious illness of
his father, Philip Aryall. writer
and mining man. Mr.. Aryall died
before his son reached his bed
J side.
Miss Ida Hall of this place, and
who has been a teacher in the
schools at Millcreek, OKLA, the
past year, was married on March
Is, to Mr.. II. w. Cooley, princi-
pal in the Millcreek school Mrs.
Cooley is a daughter OF Nathan
Hall.
Miss Edith Smyth is enjoying a
visit from her sister, Mrs, Bishop
and little daughter of New York
City.
Ed Dickens Is In Albuquerque
visiting his daughter, Mrs. George
Brown and family.
Miss Nicola Thurman of Albu-
querque was in Magdalena for the
weekend, visiting friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack O'Conner and
children and Mrs. O'Conner's
brother are here from the east and
expect to reside in Magdalena.
They have rented the Ferren house
in the south part Of town.
Ben Kemp and son Of Salt Lake
were business visitors in Magda-
lena the past week.
Mrs. George Keith OF Socorrc
was a visitor in the Wildenstine
home.
Mrs. Nancy Lynch Matlock OF
Salt Lake died at the home of heI
brother r. w. Lynch in Magdalena
on March II, after an illness OF
only a few days. Funeral services
were held Sunday at p. m. from
the French undertaking parlors
. Interment was made in the Mag.
dalena cemetery.
Lyle McSpadden OF Elmdorf wa.
a visitor in the Dwight Craig
home.
Mrs. L. C. Otto has returned
home after several weeks spent in
Albuquerque visiting her dargh-
ter.
r. w. Mcclure, who has beer
taking contracts for good roads
around Roswell, spent the pas
week with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Burlingame
have for their guest their daugh.
ter and husband. Mr.. and Mrs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26

visiting her son. I. c. Kellar during
the past week.
Miss Margaret Young entertain
ed a number of her friends at her
home on Sunday in honor of her
seventh birthday The little girl
friends were guests at a delight
full dinner. ...
Harry Thorne. prominent bust
ness man of Carload, was in Ar
tesla during the week, attending
TO legal matters and conferring
with local men concerning the civ
ic improvements Rev. Moon of
Hope also was an Artesia visitor.
Mr.. Moon is the Pecos valley rep
resentatiye on the National Park
of New Mexico committee.
Mrs. Matilda Jane Richards died
very suddenly on Tuesday night as
q result of heart failure. The de
ceased was rs years OF age and
is survived by two sons at Ar,
tesla, John and Joe, and Edward
Of Tularosa, Frank of RichlanG
Springs, Tex; Lum Richards o.
! Corona, N. NJ; and Albert OF
Boulder, Colo, Three daughters
Mrs. Haynes Of Brady. Tex; Mrs
Weir OF lrredonia Tex; and Mrs
I Warren of Richland Springs, Tex,
also survive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26
PORTALES

Tho ST. Patrick I o'clock lunch
con given by Mesdames Ellen
Jones and G. NJ. Williamson at the
home of Mrs. Jones on Friday was
the most enjoyable affair of the
past week. The home was elabor-
ately decorated in green and white
in honor of st. Patrick. and the
color scheme was beautifully car
ried out on the eight tables that
were laid for 40 guests, and also
in the three-course turkey lunch
eon--place cards, napkins and fla
vors-and not only i'm those things
but many of the ladies' gowns be-
spoke the day that was being cele-
brated. The shades We're drawn
and electric lights were turned on
which madegthe scene all the more
, brilliant. After the luncheon St
Patrick score cards We're passed
and the afternoon was spent with
forty-two, rock and other games
as each lady preferred. The out
Of town guests We're Mrs. jeff
IIightower of Clovis, and Mrs. Ed
j. Neer. Jr.. Of Roswell
Lee Johnson, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Burl johnson of Portales. IL
making an enviable record in the
baseball team of Simmons college
at Abilene. Tex. where he is a stu
dent this school year.
The Rev. ]. J. Richards, pastor
of the Methodist church here, was
in attendance at the district con
ference which was in session at
Carlsbad from Wednesday until
Saturday of the past week.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs
]. r. Priddy entertained the
Womans club at her home. After
roll call the leader OF program
Mrs. Frank Shaw, took charge
The subject for the afternoon was
New Mexico History"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26
ARTECTA
EAAA n 1SGEA

A large number OF the citizens
Of the town are attending court at
Carlsbad during the week, botn
as members of the juries and as
interested parties in legal mat
tiers.
Hugh Nichols, young son OF Mr..
and Mrs. w. l.. Nichols. has en-
listed in the cavalry forces at
Fort Bliss, where he is now sta
toned
The funeral services Of Miss Mel
lie owen were conducted last
week at the Presbyterian church,
with DR.. Il. e. Mathes. pastor of
the Presbyterian church officiat-
ing. A quartette composed of Mes
danes V, j.. Gates and Mark Cor
bin, and Messrs. A. C. Keinath and
Chester Russell sang. Mesdames
Yate and Corbin sang Some Day"
as vocal duet. The pall-bearers
were Messrs. Otis Brown, v. J..
Gates, j. ]. Clarke, J. II. Jackson
]. 8. Worley and s. w. Gilbert
Mr. and Mrs. L, r, Crockett
who have been visiting at Clovis
N. M. for some time, are back in
Artesia. making arrangements to
move to Blackwell, Tex.
The evangelistic crusade at Ar
tesla Is drawing great crowds to
the tabernacle at each service
Seventy-eight persons confessed
sunday. Singer Cecil Brooks is
directing choir of more than one
hundred voices and an orchestra
or twelve instruments at the song
service each evening. The Meth
odist, Baptist, Presbyterian, Chris
tlan and Nazarene churches are
cooperating in this campaign.
me male quartette, composed of
X. A. Brewer, A. Il. Rossell, Tom
Bradshaw and James Bates sang a
beautiful selection at the mems
meeting last Sunday. The young
peoples meeting on Sunday even
ing was led by Miss Elva Clyde
Miss Julia White gave reading.
A male quartette, composed Of
Fred Cole, r. A. Brewer, James
| Bates and Homer Dunagan sang
THAT Beautiful Land" short
talks were made by Misses Ethel
fore Loire Davis, Amy Wilde
Vesta French and Hester I.aDue
ana Messrs. Lewis Cole, DWIGHT
McCree, Everitt Long and r, A.
Brewer.
Mrs. Edith Beckwith, wife Of
Fred Beckwith, prominent farmer.
south of Artesia, died at her home
on Monday morning after being Sc
riously Ill for several weeks. She
mad been an invalid for about ten
years. She is survived by a father
ana stepmother and two brothers.
IN Benton county, Mo.
s. II. Walker left Artesia this
week for Illinois, where he is NOV
ing with his family.
Rev. A. J. Cox. pastor OF the
Church of Christ. officiated Mt tho
funeral services of Edward p. Be-
Iieu, who died at his home or
tuesday morning. The deceased
was born on February 4, 1899, and
! died at the age OF more than eigh-
ty-three years. The pallbearers
were 8. p. Ferree, Ben Eckcles.
FRANK Wilson, Herman Jones.
Pete Loving and Tom Whitfield.
Mrs, keliar Of Hope and her
daughter, Anna Lou, have been
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26

James Crawford of Harrisonyille.
Mo.
Miss Mary Covey left on Friday
for Santa Fe, where she will enter
the Frances E, Willard school for
girls.
Mrs. Butterfield, the nurse, has
been confined to her bed for about
ten days with a severe case of in
fluenza.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Goesling of
| Datil were weekend guests in
Magdalena.
Forest Examiner Wilson and
bride returned Monday from Ohio,
where they We're recently married.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson are residing
in Magdalena.
Mrs. p. c. Hilliard has gone to
st. Joseph, Mo, where she will re-
main several weeks a guest of rel
atives and friends.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26
CLOVIS

Mrs. w. w, Atwood OF SCI North
Connolly, entertained the ladies of
the Christian church on Thursday
afternoon. The evening was spent
in playing games and music. and at
the close dainty tWo-cOurse
luncheon was served.
Mrs. Harry Patton was hostess
to the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian church at a dollar
social" on Thursday afternoon.
I Every member was requested to
bring a dollar and tell how they
earned it, which brought forth
peals of laughter. as the women
told their experiences in earning
served at the end of the afternoon
to % guests.
Mrs. Il. r. Cassell entertained a
| few of her friends Tuesday after
noon at bridge party at her home
on North Connolly street. At the
conclusion of the game. most APP
petizing luncheon was served,
which consisted of head lettuce
with thousands island dressing,
sandwiches. hot chocolate, ice
cream and angel food cake was
served to the following guests.
| Mesdames w. w. Mayes, j. r. Dem
hof, c. Fl. Shannon. Klasner, j. A.
Hall, ]. ID. Brown, George Roberts
and Beck of Portales
Mr.. Hudson and Miss Wilimering
and party of six motored from
IEl Paso, arriving in Clovis Wed
nesday. where they were united in
marriage by Justice of the Peace
Noble at the court house, The par
ty returned to El Paso Thursday
Mrs. Edwin Kittrell was hostess
on Tuesday to a number of her
friends at her home on North
Mitchell street in honor of her
mother, Mrs. r. r, Gracey OF Cis-
co, Tex. Rock was played through
out the afternoon. A delicious
luncheon consisting OF salmon sal
ad, sandwiches, olives. pickles. cot
fee, ice cream and cake. The
guests to enjoy Mrs. Kittrell's hos
pitality were Mesdames Jeff High
tower, John 0. Howard, John LUX
art, Elmer Howell, James Graham
Roland Bishop and Hugh Bell.
Mrs. Joe Sailing entertained the
Evening Auction club on Wednes-
day night. She had as guests the
regular club members, Miss Gal
Lindley and Hamlin Overstreet.
Mr. and Mrs. f. T. Jernigan en-.
tertained with one of the prettiesl
parties Of the season on Friday
evening. Everything was in keep
ing with good old st. Patrick's day
1.-THE house was artistically decCrat.
ed in green and white Rock was
PLAYED at one table, finch at an
other, forty-two at the third, hearts
lat the fourth bunco at the fifth
cronocle at the sixth. Refreshments
CONSISTED of moulded fruit salad
sandwiches, pickles. hot chocolate
or coffee, ice cream and cake, The
following guests were present
iMessrs. and Mesdames w. ]. Bry
an, j. e. Love, Gus NJ. Bryan J. M
Buckley. *. C. Childers. ]. II, Tate
J. b. Rice. Bert Curless, j. b
iSmith, Bert Mccullough, DR.. ant
Mrs. Clyn Smith; Mesdames l., b
Colburn. Wade Freeman. Spade
Hugh Bell. r. L. Thomas and Pau
Estes.
Landon B. Gregg was APPOINTED
by the city manager at the cit!
commission meeting on Tuesday
night as city treasurer. effective
April 1, Mr.. Greggs is cashier o
the First National bank.
Virginia Flanders entertained
number Of her friends in honor o
Lloyd Crook at the Pierce hotel OF
Monday night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Glea Kendrick are
the parents of son born Tuesday
March Il.
John Swain of Trinidad, Colo,
arrived here Monday and is visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Schmidt while looking after
business interests.
Miss Minnie Allen has returned
from Hedley and other points in
Texas, where she has been visiting
relatives for several months.
The school in the Arkansas val
ley district was dismissed for a
week on account Of the prevalence
of the flu. Sunday school has
been discontinued for the same
reason, but will be opened again
next sunday, when preaching serv-
ices will be held by Rev. Nm. Mas
segee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Schipman
gave dinner party Sunday to
several friends and relatives. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Schmidt, Mrs. j. ] Behr, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. II. Hanke and daughters,
LuClle anu lJtoHdt anu MSS tNA9iN
Noble.
Miss Viola Gibson, who recently
returned from Albuquerque, has
gone to Las Vegas to attend the
Normal university.
C. V. Kendrick and Stanley Ken
| drick are visiting relatives in VIII
lisca, Iowa. They were called home
by a telegram announcing the seri-
GUS illness of their father, John s.
Kendrick. They arrived two days
before their fathers death.
Vern Myers is confined to his
bed by a severe case of influenza.
Mrs. Frank Stewart Is suffering
from erysipelas following influ-
enza
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Self and
| family moved Thursday to Las
Vegas, where Mr.. Self has en-
| ployment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Bunton and
| children arrived a few days ago
from Texas and are visiting in the
o. u, Hill home. They have rent
ed the Walter Shultz place for the
ensuing season.
The family OF Mr.. and Mrs. 2,
| ], Robinson are confined to their
beds with influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Van Meter
| of Springer were guests Sunday in
the homes Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Self
Mrs. r. e. Hatton and several
OF her children are sick with in
fluenza.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26
TUCUMCARI

Miss Ola Boyles, principal at
-Four Points building. is arranging
for a general exhibit at the close
Of the term. Attendance for the
past two weeks has been compare
lively small on account of flu. At
tendance, Miss Boyles reports, IS
much better this week, Assembly
is held at this building once in two
weeks. Pupils Of the fifth grade,
directed by Miss Gordon, teacher.
gave Mother Goose" play and
folk dance Friday morning of last
week.
The county school board will
meet Monday March so, for the
purpose of letting the contract for
two more consolidated school
buildings, House and Wheatland.
The Baptist Ladies Missionary
study class met in two divisions on
Thursday afternoon at the homes of
Mesdames q. J. Corn, East Aber,
and Maud Berry South Tucumcari