davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1916-04-21
ct. @ariem- Stride.

9lnl norigen Solmtag Abeno Inn
1870 mar Der feierlihe S6IltBgottes-
oienit Der oipeim6Nelttlihen, iebr err
foIgreihen MiiIiou. Der hoHip.
Wiiliondr, g.. s, Sespelein, belt oie
SdIllBpre0igt. Sn Oerlelben ermobn-
tie er Die Mit9lieoer Der ct. Marien-
|fir6e, mie aIle, Die iid an Den @ot
tesoieniten mdbrenn Der Miiiion be
teiligten gum Mnsborren III ibrenl
bet1tigten @ifer, Den nielell 8ottes
oienlten mGbren0 Der FL. @naoen8eit
bei5umobnen. Nad Der Treoigt er
teilte er ben p1pltIi6en Segen,
Gum S6luiie mltroe Der feierlide
ioframentalii6e Segen gcgebell. Sci
oieiem mar Der bodm. 9err Gfarrer,
is. 81. &otb, Gelebrani unO Die hodlD.
@erren %. S. Gallagher itn6 i. 8.
Ntterbein Diafon urO Guboiaton.
&eIde @efiible Die groBe Weilge,
Die oaS gerdumige un0 berrlih be-
lellhtete @ottesbolls fat iiberfiiGte,
belebte, fam 10 re6t gum Slusorltf
beim Singen Der 0onfesbpmlle, oes
be~r5crbe6cloen .WroBer &oti, mir
loben 9idl." 2onge miro Die @na
0cn5eit, iuie Die iolerne ShlllBfeier.
IN ounfborer grinncrullg lein BEL Ocll
Mitglieoern Ser ct. Marienfir1e.
Ser nc%rlrorbenen Mitglieber ipllr-
lbe audi geoaft. Mm Montog Mor-
gen I'M s ubr mar ein fcicrlides
@oManlt, oas aufaeopfert luliroc iiir
nlle p~eritorbenen WitgIieoer Der st.
Warienfird)e. Na6 oentielhen biclt
Der bodp. Miiiionar g. S. @artin
ger, cine Greoigt iiber oen Nusell
uno oie Eflid)t fir Die @eriturbenen,
Die Scelen im Seefelter, 81 9eten
lmo quito &erfe 81 perri6ten.
Sim Oiterionntag iino bic I'll. Mfcl-
len, ME on Sonntogell, i'm Z, 8,
- lIbr. 0as i~olerne @odnmt lit I'M
1890. 9ie feierli1e 8esper lit uni
7.3O abenos. Ser perIt1rfte gbor
miro nntcr 9citultg oes |rof. Q. s.
&ithel folgenocS Srogramm iingen;
8eim iolennen &odomte:
uTiOi Mquom" ............a lein
Nopoen's Meile $50. 16.
@ranier's Soionnob beim Gffcrtori-
nm.
Sei Der fcierlihen @esper:
&ialmen, Morso go. 4;
Mognificat, @or3o;
@egina Goeli, &oiemie;
? Solltoris, 9iIuser;
Sontltm ergo, &igo;
@roBer @ott, bon Der @emeinOe.
Sonntag Na6mittag Inn 8 llbr
baben Die &inoer llnterriht, MnOadt
rnlo Seeen.
uiterridt fir Die &inoer 5ur Dor
bereitnng olf Die critic III. aomnu,-
Mon miro erteiIt am Dienstag, Mitt-
mod, 5reitag Inn 5 llbr WadmittaeS
iino am Samstoe Inn $50 morgcns.
Washington Journal., 1916-04-21
eanOidser tets porratis!

SIbler'S,
Genter Warft II. IS Gisss Marft
Sic cinsiBe @crfanfsitellc fir edjte
SGn6jSger.
Washington Journal., 1916-04-21
9as ad)te Battalion,
9iitrict Columbia &plnnteers.
Bon 81 uoo1f Sour
gor 80 Sabren geoidtet.

User iino sic 6Grtigen Waltner BORT
aennlt gu tie nid)t, ntein Sobn2
9ns liilo oie @eterailen
Bonn Md)ten @otoinoltl
q. 9ittrid nit Scr Sromnel,
Ser id)reitet film noran,
@eorg 8ogner nu0 Der &endel,
Die trogen Itol0 Die 6obn'.
@ie ltromm tie nod maridieren
1fah edter &rieger Nrt,
Sebt BORT ben 9~reiien 2offler
!tlO 8eeie nit tangent Bart.
MS orobten sic &ebeIen
limo groB mar Die @efabr,
Ga mari lid) in Die @reidc
Die maf're SurneriGaar.
llno nid) Die id)par8en Sdser,
Sic blieben ni6t 5uriid,
Gle @aft fie mutig bielten
0ort nn Der longen 0riif'.
Bon Mi6mono fam morihieret
Gin fred' Mebellenbeer,
.SeiAf od6ten tic oie SouptItoot
81 iiberrllmpaln mGr'
Sons iorgloS tie marihierten
8iS 6uln @otpmac- Stub,
Od id)dQt Elm y@er 0a?" ploeli6
9u griiBt tic ShnB aui SfuB.
Gem 3iibrcr brinet sic M1hre,
9ie ldlimmc, cin Spion:
9ic lnnQe Yriif perteioigt
,0as adbte Battalion.
3ll ip1t! ruft Ser &ebele,
Ils or Die Ha6rid)t bort,
llnb madt init icinen 2cilten
@leid) lpicocr re6titln febrt.-
Gas Gonnermetter, Sungens,
Die &erle bnbeu Gil.
so ruft uro i1lGat 0en &irbel
Der tapf're Samboitr Hfeit.'
3mor Wiaild)er feblt I'M @lie0e
ltnO idlldft Ben em'gen Shluf,
&eil i'm ouf blntigem Seloe
@ic Jooesfugel trai.
3ipei Namen lino Dor ano'ren
.iod) Gielen moblbefonnt,
Der topf're Major @er1arDt
Limo 0rnun. icin 2~ieutenalit.
Abr naf're oelltl9e W1nner,
Sob lei @ub uno Yreii'!!
@crll bictet Glid Der Sanger
0as Hltmes 2orbccrreis.
Seio rcoli6 eingcitanoen
Clint filr Ole Union
Srum bod Den 8eteranen
Sonl Mften Battalion!
2anOjGser tets ~borrGtis!
8I6ler's,
Geater Warft II. IS Giggs Marf
Sir ciusinp WcrfnnfsifrIc fir cdIte
Washington Journal., 1916-04-21

IS oicbt eincn 8ertreter BON Sem
Scrieu, alif Den ollc 8iirger, 81 lpel-
der Garteiri6tlmg tie aud geborelt
itolS Iein f6nnen, ullO Oicier Wtatn
lit Ser Ndtb. @nl. 8. Drowning. NlS
Elm 6cionOers brou66oreS Wtltglieo
Oes GongreIicS bot er felt picien Sab
rem @roBes getnn I'M oie Adltlng
leiner Mitbiirger Oobeim gu erlper'
ben. IS lit oesbalb cin let6tes, lel'
ncn Grfolg nod)6rmeiien. 3itgdngIg,
encrgii6 uno f6big mic er 1T, bat er
ltets 0os @obl Oes &olfeS an Ser
8en. Or lit elm Momn, on Sen iid)
jcoer init Ser GcrIiherlula lpenocH
fanit, ooB er init Der gr0Btcn 3lipol
fonrlenbeit beban0elt miro. Seine
@clicbtbeit inter leinen Gonltit1t-
enten boiiert oltf Ser 9leid)m1Bigetl
iulo 0ered)ten GrfiiQung ibrer 8itll-
Idle. @r lit elm Mann non ipeitge-
benoenl ltn0 polfstiinlihem Gbaraf.
fer, ms mir iteben nift 3uriid, inn
cine longe Saufbobn I'M 6ffentliGen
2ebcn 5lt miinl6en.
0os ontcrifuiii6c @olf fanl iidl
grotuIiercu, OoB Der g%cgenmdrtigc
GoltgreB non @iGnnern 5itiammengc.
lest lit, bic redtlid uno patriotiid
iinO un0 SIT oieien MGmlcrn geb0rt
Ser gd]t6ne @nt. 9. 8romnin9 III
eritcr GlaIie.
Washington Journal., 1916-04-21
UNI DE r
SO SINCE 1857 CALI.
r.cAp. ZURHORST LINCOLN
ST. SONS S1S

0ebnrten.
Sforl uno Morie Molenfelo, Mi0hell
Safob nnb 9. Siegel, MG0den
@alter ul0 Morie Sieglts, MGoden
Grrlt nnO 6. 3eigler, &nobe.
SSafob nnp Mtoric @orbed, &nabe.
&orl mo Selpa Mapenbllrg, Gnabe.
lbpmas un0 Coma 8lumenouer,
&nnbe.
Sobannes mo 9eplloro gulous,
WG0hen.
SoSesfGae:
Marie 2ieh, 80 Sabre alt, 1909
6 Str. Nd.
&obert Switel, SO Sabre alt, SO
wise. Ipenllc. g. =@.
starl &utbenbiider, IA Sabre aft,
1913 Wontello Mpe. N.=S.
Ssfor Jreuno, 46 Sabre all, &eq.
Nolp. fir Srriinnige.
Bernard s. @eier, 50 Sabre alt,
1851 $ Str. &c.
Iberele Sptner, "a Sabre ali, 1907
Dine Str. N.-G.
@tarie &~oienbelb, "a Sabre alt.
Erooi0ence &iIptol.
&obcrt Bender, % Sabre alt,
1852 &of Greet Gbllrh MoaD.
Moric Drummer, AZ Sabre alt,
Eree0men'S SoIpital.
Washington Journal., 1916-04-21

G6riitian 3nnSer's lett lamge
luOGlbefannter 8lafberrN GOr-
Sial lit O6nc @leidJen fir Oh
iuciden. 900 7te Str.
Washington Journal., 1916-04-21
Xander s. Plugge,

1877 Siebenfe StraBe, U. M.
Selcpbun Nortb 1853.
glne @6isties, 1926 Die @a(onc; 4Ot
6ns Quart uno ~alfpdrts. @eIcnoers Snls
periaI, 6 Sabre alt. SO Die @olloue. 75e
bds Quart. oh 9eIioble, s Sabre oIt.
81 Die @alIone, 81 bus Quart. Gutter
alter Bourbon, WinIt bon 6cotdl @bise
ten. California Cherries. 81 uno $3.50
nie OdIlone, 25c uuo SOC oa5 0uart.
Seine importierte Sherry ooer Rortlpeine
So bic WaIlone. soc Das Quart. Nle
@prten Nrnnbies, HlImS nnO Sins. Gas
liiorniIhc llnO importierte GlnretS, Iptuie
eigene RreiunN. Pile Sorten %eibneine
ulb Hbeiupeine.
&rcisIiite sur T%crfh9Mng.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-06-24

Tests OF various devices 10 prevent
fish from entering irrigation bitches
are to be made by forestry officials.
" no say that thousands OF trout
placed In western streams by the gov
eminent are killed by being washed
out on the fields There are no less
than l .200 irrigation projects ON or
near the national forests, and ia
many places the loss Of trout Is very
heavy The amount Of water used
in irrigation. II Is said. often deter
mines the adyisability Of artincially
stocking the streams
The government annually plants
millions Of Fish fry IN the streams OF
the national forests. Last year over
Llo0,00o were planted IA Colorado
and Wyoming alone. Where much
Of the water is used for irrigation,
unless the bitches are screened the
trout enter them and are washed out
on to the fields While fish are aid
to make good fertilizer. officials
think that trout are too expensive 10
be used for that purpose.
Most OF the western states have
laws requiring that the bitches be
screened, but they are seldom en-
forced. Tn. farmers are said to dis
like the screens because they collect
drin wood and trash which pre-.
vents the free flow OF the water.
4 number OF devices for scrseuiH <
bitches are In use. and while two Or
three have been found to be fairly
7 effective, most OF them are said to
be unsatisfactory. II Is asserted that
this subject presents an excellent op-
portunity for inventors. since Sue.
ees-ful screen viii b. sure 10 be- very
widely used Under present o0UfI-
tions officials are slow To recommend
the placing OF trout In streams whore
they are apt to b. led off into the
irrigation bitches
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-06-24

That directory man surely has
some varied experiences. The other
day he came sinking into the shop
with a woe-begone, downcast look on
his face. looking as II he We're about
ready to give up the ghost. After
considerable badgering he relieved
his soul by confessing his troubles.
Not knowing any foreign language
but Die Lorelei." he has difficulty
in making Mexicans understand him
They are suspicious OF him, taking
him to be a spy or tax collector or
something equally odious.
ON the day in question he had
raped at a door aud a we'll favored
daughter of the south came forward
She couldn't understand so beckoned
ter long journey to the interior of
the courtyard, she stopped before a
door and started conversation with n
lady seated within. in their native
language After an extensive pow
WOW he began to wonder II he would
be shot at sunrise or be pardoned
The ladies ceased talking abruptly
and the one inside the door looked
at him questioningly. Mastering up
courage he marshalled the few Cas-
lillian words he knew or thought he
knew and tried to ask his questions
In Mexican. A blank expression came
to the face OF the lady OF the house
and she said, what do you want!
II you would speak English could
understand you better"
At another place. after asking all
about the head OF the house from a
girlish figure partly hidden by a half
closed door. the directory man said.
And II you are over fifteen should
like your name also" The response
was We'll | guess am but sup
pose you want my husbands name. -
At one place visited by the direc-
tory man, the number OF the family
had been increased shortly before his
arrival Answers to questions about
name and occupation had come very
cheerfully from darkened room and
when the number In the family was
asked. a youngster on the porch pip
ed up. Seven" Eight" called the
voice within, Shut up out there
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-06-24

" Lyngar left Tuesday for III paso
Texas, where she Il In training for a
nuns.
Miss Helen SpaldinE. who has been
attending Loretta Academy In PHeb.
10. returned to her home ia this city
last Saturday.
Mrs W c Enoch and children left
last saturday for Oklahoma where
they viii visit for several weeks with
Mrs. Enoch's parents
Mrs Jennie Cain. OF Las Animas.
spent Monday In this city with her
daughter Mrs Georg. y Mccaulcy.
and l"ft Tuesday for Trinidad to Wis.
" relatives for time
Tn" Misses Lucy and Ada Savage.
~ho graduated from Colorado Col.
leg. a, Colorado Springs last week
came 10 La Junta tn. latter part of
the week to visit their uncle. II. Saw
age and Wife.
Miss Marie stoner. of Pueblo. was
amonE the number Of delegates from
Pueblo who attended the Southern
District Convention Of the Christian
Missionary Society which was held
In the Christian church Of this city
wednesday end ThussAay.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-06-24

Enginemen and trainmcn wanted
for service on A r, a $. =. Railway
Company.
Tn. present employees In the etc
zine. train and yard service on the
A. T. A $. = Railway Company are
to be called upon by their brother
hood Officers for n strike vote II H.
hoped that the vote on our territory
will be In the negative. but II h nee.
.Hsary for n. company TO be ready
Applications will therefore be- 70.
celvcd from men for positions as
Enslnem.n. Conductors. FlremsB
Brakem.n and Switchmen aud from
inexperienced men for positions o.
firem.n and brakem.n
Applications should be made To
the undersigned and should rive st.
peri.nce. former employer. reason
for leaving service and present nd.
dress.
These applications will be consid.
cred and the applicant II hi. appllea.
ton II approved and his services are
required viii h. notified where and
To whom he should report
=. e. FOX.
General Manager The A. r. a r
Railway Company. Amarillo. Ter.
~.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-06-24
FOCAL AND Personal.

Kodak developing and printing
done by the Drug store.
Mrs q, u Lawrence aud children
returned home Sunday from weeks
visit with Mrs II II CLARK In Rocky
Ford
Misz Addis LynEar. Who has been
spending the past month Ia this city
visiting her parents. Mf aud Mrs J.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-06-24

La Junts p.opl. have discovered
that ONE SPOONFUL Of simple
buekthorn bark. Eiycerine. etc. as
mixed In Adier-i.ks. relieves sour
stomach. gas and constipation At
ONCE. This remedy IL we'll known
~ the. appendicitis preventative
Andrews 4 tssesquIst snd Opera
House Phsrms~y. Adv.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-06-24
LACK Of CARE WILL RUIN
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Save II With Herpicide

tcllS-t-s ths tatryIis-ut us- % H-rpic'ds
are tu~aa@utiy u surprising nature 1t
removes ~ sealr-!Ikr accommodations, Iess-
tas ths ,ctTp clean and free o, dirt and
tnls aIf5~tns TIE ssir 20 grow unham-
g~rssi D. GAHtrsr
Ne~sro.. u.tgss.Ie o. sNe and 81 % sizes
Il. saIa snd guaranteed 70 10 all that Is
clal-'st u ypg are not satisfied your
ulsaey al! - nsrlni-i
Apg}teag0-, may b- obtained At 5000
hAFc.r .Hays
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-06-24

A.,a. from cou,hins u en-n ts-y ,stuS
necessary many p~opi- xise no sStsntiau
whatever 10 their hair Tuca shen ths
hair begins to fall oUt II a~v~r orcars 20
them tina, their trouhl. 8. lh- r~sult %
personal carel~ssn-ss
An occasional sppicstiaa ~ Ns~arS's
Herpicii- viii not only gr-y~nt los, -
hair but permits 4uN4raAnt Erssta
Hair Loose. are attrieatAhss 30 AA1Arl-
and The germ that eaas-s Il Tas -wsa %
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-06-24

7 {. CoLTMaN, DRUGGIST.
The Dolores star., 1916-11-03
NO 1O-MINUTE-A-DAY WIFE
Writer In Golfers Doesn't by Any
Means Agree With inez Mil
holland Boissevain.

Feminfsm by all means-only that
doesn't commit one to accepting every
statement advanced by Nine Inez Mil.
holland Boissevain. Take her remark
the other day about ten minutes in
every twentyfour hours being enough
for keeping house." Now, ten minutes
may do In Manhattan apartment
house, where babies are against the
law. but who calls running Manhat.
tan apartment housekeeping? In our
town there are no uniformed hall.
boys to fall back on: no speaking tubes
or dumb walters or maid service in.
Guided" in the lease. One cannot have
breakfast brought to ones bed for the
asking; some time, somehow, that
breakfast has to be cooked. The house
keeper in our town Is a homemaker
She has mending to do. and stops let
ter writing or preparing club paper
on H. G. Wells to kiss "hurted place"
and make it we'll Mrs. Inez's flippancy
about ten minutes a day doing for
keeping house is a crying injustice to
the best, the most efficient, the most
lovable of all 'feminists." 1t isn't even
on par with the kaiser's three KS"
neptitude-Kirk. Kitchen and Kids.
We should live divided between a very
present fear of ptomaine poisoning and
a recurrent dread Of death by slow
starvation-if ours were a ten-minute-
a-day wife.-Collier's Weekly.
The Dolores star., 1916-11-03
STRENUOUS IN HIS PLEASURES
British Author Takes Chances With
Life and Limb That Would Not
Appeal to Many.

Ian Hay, whose carefree "Happy-Go-
Lucky" has soothed an hour for many
[ reader. not to say reviewer, may
have need himself Of the easygoing
traits of his hero, for Mr.. Hay has
lately taken up two dangerous pas
times, motoring and politics. He
writes as follows to an American
friend:
Il nearly ended my literary and 9th
er careers about three weeks ago by
capsizing my motor on the way back
from Oban. l was driving along a
Highland glen and rounding a sharp
corner when suddenly realized that
l was going much faster than ]
thought. Next moment the car skid.
ded right across the road, tire burst
and the whole thing rolled over side.
ways. was thrown out on the road,
quite unhurt. with my luggage all
around me. Luckily the car did not
turn right over. as the glass screen
stopped it. or l might have been penned
underneath. Ultimately another car
came up and we succeeded in getting
my car back on its legs again. The
extraordinary part of it all was that
it had received no particular damage
beyond the broken screen. and in
three-quarters of an hour of the acct
dent I was on my way to Edinburgh.
Il have lately become a politician
and have been adopted as prospective
Unionist candidate for Kirkcally
Burghs. 1t is quite a hopeless seat
there has been a radical majority Of
5000 or so for the last 20 years. but
it should be useful experience"
The Dolores star., 1916-11-03
HARM IN cRoWDlNG THE HEN
Experiment at Maine Experiment Sta
ton Shows That Money 10 Lost
In Too Common Practice.

The Maine experiment station re-
Gently furnished q test to ASCERTAIN
the number of hens most profitabl>
to keep II pens. All the pens were 10
10 by 16 feet, giving 100 square feet
The hens were Brahmas and Plymouth
Rocks, and these tests continued siz
months.
The hens were Is, 20, % and 80 to
. pen. The conditions and hens were
~ much alike as possible to make
the test conclusive one.
The pen with Is hens made show
profit Of 80 cents per hen. and the
eggs laid numbered 976.
The pen with 20 hens made a show.
ing Of 1.20S eggs for the pen, and =
profit Of II cents per hen.
The pen with Is chickens made .
laying record Of 1928 eggs, and =
Lrofit Ut IS cents per hen.
The pen with 30 hens had an egg
production Of 1900 and a profit of 80
cents per hen.
The experiment shows distinctly
that hens can be 80 crowded as to
reduce the profit Of an egg farm
The difference of rs eggs per hen
for six months is great. On the basis
OF Is to the pen the profits OF the
total 30 hens were $72. On basis OF
30 to the pen the profits were $50
In each case the actual cost of feed
vas deducted.
The Dolores star., 1916-11-03

fttss1s an6 former pupils, thus making
~ H. psepas'a candidate for this inn
1staAt once where efficiency and econ
umy are % much TO be desired-
The work Of the county court Is
largely that Of the legal settlement of
estates. Your estate. my reader. may
come before The county court in the
next few years for settlement. Whom
do you want to settle it? This question
10 for you to decide next Tuesday,
November z, by your votes.
Ar. Longenbaugh has been an advo-
cate Of Temperance and sobriety all his
life. Talk this matter over with your
wife. your families and your neighbors.
you are each and all interested in these
matters and then vote for your best
interests. ADV.
The Dolores star., 1916-11-03

This recipe. If once used, will be
come a standard one in your home
S:ft three-quarters of pound of -four
IN bowl: add one half teaspoonful
each OF salt and carbonate of soda. one
teaspoonful OF ground ginger, one tea.
spoonful Of allspice. one-half teaspoon
ful Of ground cinnamon anda little
nutmeg.
Melt together in saucepan a cup.
full of molasses. a quarter of a pound
OF sugar. quarter of a pound of but
ter. and one-half cup of milk. LIE,
this cool and add to the dry ingredi.
ents; also add two well-beaten eggs
Mix well and pour in we'll buttered
cake tins and bake slowly for three.
Quarters OF an no.r
The Dolores star., 1916-11-03
DEVICE FOR TESTING EGGS
trieaIIy Lighted Tester-Has Mir.
eoe and Powerful Rays.

Since the pure food crusade hae
brought about q closer investigation
into the antecedents of eggs there has
been . marked increase in the inven
tion Of egg testing devices. One Of
the newest Is the electrically lighted
tester shown here and devised by a
Canadian. A hollow upright has an
electric lamp inside. At the top and
near the top. on one side are openings.
and in the narrow space between the
two openings 10 pivoted mirror that
consists Of two leaves set at angles
The Dolores star., 1916-11-03
To he P..roa, Of Ds.aie. No. 4

o 61UVkA3 VI AG4sssSt ANVs
understand there is considerable dis
satisfaction in the town school over GER
tain matters that come under my con-
troll and / wish to state the facts.
The teacher in question has no legal
right to teach in Colorado having let
her license expire, and she was hired
without my knowledge nor did the board
consult me about her qualifications, and
l see no reason whyI should make an
exception in this case. This is not
personal matter, am simply fulfilling
my oath of Office and should she obtain
license in December, before any
county superintendent or the State
Board of Examiners, the matter will
be closed. As long as she teaches with
out license any patron in the district
may make complaint and the board
would have to refund the money to the
district.
This year there are six teachers as
against five of last years while there
are fewer grades. Because of this the
expense is greater and the fundamental
work bsing accomplished is less.
There is registered to date 81, 8n.21
against the special fund of the district;
over and above this the board asks
81, 791. 90 to be raised requiring nine
mill levy, which is prohibitive and will
be fought by the railroad especially.
/ want to see good schools and am work.
The Dolores star., 1916-11-03
Lonxenbangh Candidate TO
County Judge.

The once OF county Judge is non
partisan office' and when the name OF
D. N. Longenbangh was placed with
out MS soiicitauon) before the kepubii-
can county assembly where he received
twenty-three votes to ms opponents
ten, It was generally conceded that he
Wouio De tne cnolce also OF tne IN
dependent voters OF this county in the
election OF November z. He was again
the choice OF his party in the primary
election and Is the choice also OF the
independent voters Of this county.
Il Mr.. Longenbaugh Is a Buckeye by
birth and education, attending the pub
lie schools IN the winter and working
on his fathers farm IN the summer,
and later attending the National Nor
mai University OF Lebanon, Ohio, for
two or three years preparing himself
for his chosen work OF teaching.
Mr.. Longenhaugh taught for time
IN the public schools Of Ohio. then TAX
ing Greeiey's advice ne came west in
1888 and MED on land IN the Montezuma
valley near where the town of Cortez
now stands he taught the first term
OF school in the Montezuma valley.
Later he served for two years as prin-
cipai Of the Cortez public school and
two years as principal Of the Dolores
public schools.
When TINS county was organized Mr..