davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-24
zADAJA ZDJECIA MEME
CKIEGO R L

Baltimore, Md, "a listopada'-
Widzac, re cesarski orzel ozda-
bia wejScie do luterahskiego
Zion" koSciola w tenn mieScie,
cZ}onkowie amerykahskiej legii
zarzadali, azeby Niemcy zdjeli O.
VIZ ozdobe. TAX samo za~protesto-
wall przeciw ponownemu wybra-
niu NJ. Landow'a w fakultecie
Peabody" konserwatoryum mu
zvcznem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-24
NOWY Rad Ma WE
GRZECH. ;

Budapest, "a. listopada. -
Konferencya przewodcow wszy-
stkich partyi ma Wegrzech Ia
twierdzi4a Karola Huszara ma Sta
nowisku prezydenta ministrow W
mieisce Stefana Friedricha, kt0re-
60 rzad6w Alianci stanowczo ME
cbcieli uzna6 i Etory obeouie zmu-
SONY jest ustapic. Pan Huszar
czyni wcbec tego zabiesi, celem
skompletowania nowego gabine-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-24
n BALTIMORE, MD.

Poraz pierwszy bodaj W history
Polonii b~altimorskiei do legislatn;
nv stanowej obrany zostai Polak,
W{adyslaw f. DamesvI. "ysiu7ol v
zoInierz. Doetai on }0,2T gloso|.
=; bez r6znicy A~apat;rwan pUu'
tycznych dali mu W pelne popar-
Gle.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-24
NOVA sPRAWKA RI
NYCH.

Nowy York, "a listopada. =
Wykryto tn, "a pomoca ruskiej
gazety, nowy spisek uplanowany
przez komunist6w. Zadaniem ich
byso, doradzae swoim czlonkom,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-24
ma OWN koncercie.
OKAZANA W~DZIECZNOSc.

Nowy York, "a listopada. -
Ably okazat wdziecznoSc zolnie-
rom amerykanskim, "a to re ma
2ali swe zycie ma wojnie wszech
swiatowej, re bronili honoru Anne
ryki, towarzystwo .Rycerzy Ko-
iumba' postanowiio zajat sic Wy
ksztalceniem zolnierzy. Przeszlo
900 weteranow bedzie miaio spo-
sobnoSc wyksztalcic sic "a pie
Made owego towarzystwa. Be
die to piekna pamiatka Swiad-
czaca o dobrem sercu Synow A
mervki,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-24

nsinna ~ podsss~s llcS1ysa
,,1edEebiurStw amerysshsIich. vice
urzemyslovisc polski dobrse zrto
i.ssu stale rekl&mowat bed1ie swej
interes DZIENNIhu C1hCAo0-
RKIN "
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-24

SKA.
,Stosownie do tego Dalmacya
oczekuje szybkiej decyzyi re
strony rzadu W Belgradzie pre-
ciwko wioskim powstahcom."
Rzyn, "a. istopada. - Wyda-
ne tn W niedziele popohudniu pol
oficyalne oSwiadczenie powiada:
,,Mniejszost wsrod wojsk d'A-
nunzia, liczac IA pomoc przyja--
'ciol wewnatrz Wioch, upiera sic
przy idei akcyi powStanczej pre-
ciwko samemu rzadowi wloskie-
mu."
w daiszym ciagu w~'sPomniane
wyzej oSwiadczenie stwierdza, re
" pierwszej poiowie listopada ?
|oficerow z armii d'Anunzia cape
wniafo admirala Milo, komendan-
ia wioskich wojsk okupacyjnych
W Dalmacyi, IL powstancy ME
maja wcale zarniaru urzadzae ma
padu ma Dalmacys, skoro jednak
plany ekspedycyi ma lara d. 12go
BIN. dojrzaiy, ME pozwotono nj
komu wydalaG sic ami przybywac
do Fiume.
Pofurzedowa agencya Stefanie-
go donosi, re d'Anunzio przygo--
Itowuje najazd ma inne miasta dial
matyhskie i re Rad uczyni wszy-
stko, CO jest w jego mocy, ably "a
miary te udaremnic.
Londyn, %. listopada; (op6z--
nione.) = Z powodu akcyi d'A-
nunzia ogGina sytuacya we Who
szech weszla W STADIUM krytycz-
ne. w szeregach armii jego istnie-
je shiny ruch antimonarchtczny
ktory day do obalenia dynastyi
wprowadzenia rzadow republican,
Skich.
Wenecva. "a. listopada. - O.
Itrzymane tn doniesienia podaja.
lie Jugoslawis skoncentrowala W
Spalato zioiona z 1900 zohnie-
rzy dywizye, celem stawienia
zbrojnego oporu ~wojskom d'A'
nunzia, gdyby chciaiy sic one po-
kusic o zajecie tego miasta.
..Londyn,.. "a. listopada. 49,
Wszystkie wysylane z WSoch- de-
pesze .ulegaja surowej cenzurze
dIatego wiadomoSci o faktyeznej
sytuacyi tamtejszej So niedoksad-
ne, .zanotowac jednak wypada, re
ma Fleet Street kr4zy PogSoska
liz wybuchia tam rewolucya.
UNA PANSTW BALTYC-
KICH.
Londyn, "a. listopada. Po-
wolujace sic ma doniesienia z
HeIsingforsu depesze Z Kopen-
hagi podaja, re panstwa nadbas--
ltyckie zawariy z SODA unie i re
wiadomoSc powyzsza zostala po'
twierdzona oficyalnie przez mi
nistra spraw zagranicznych Fin,
llandyi. Przy .odnoSnych rokowa.
mach byli obecni takze reprezen'
tanci Polski i Ukrainy, ktorzy je-
dnak ME brazil udzia}u W dysku--
lsyi. Wspomniany wyzej minister
doda} jednak, re i~stnieje mozli-'
woSc przylaczenia sic take tych
panstw do owej uni.
T Y ZDoBYLI MI
TAWE.
Rewel, "a. listopada. - Oficyat
my komunjkat z giownej kwatery
wojskowej tutejszej donosi, ze
wojska Aotyskie zdobyly Mitawe
Ii re odrzucono prosbe Puikowni-'
ka Avaloff-B ermondta o zawar
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-24
A~REszTowAN1E czERwo
NYCH.

Cortland, N. Y, "a listopada. -
Folicya tutejsza aresztowala 10
Rosyan "a rozdawanie pism rady
kalnych. Pisma tie mia}y ma celu,
podburzanie ludnoSci przeciw O.
becnemu rzadoWi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-24
TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE
MINISTER ~RADYKALEM.

Reading, Pa, "a. listopada. -
'Ciekawe przezywamy czasu. Wi
.docznie, re sic COS zle zaczyna
dziat ma Swiecie. Dotychczas
przywykliSmy do tego, re MIMI
.strowie wszeikich wyznan, ivy
XII siac ziarno zgody. Dzisiaj do
wiadujemy,sie z Reading, Pa, re
St. Tucker obrai inne poslanni--
.ctwo. Minister przemawial ma ze-
braniu robotni&ow w takim duchu
re wladze miejscowe zmusily zlo
toustego NOVICE do zejscia z try
bunny. Musist on tam pieknie pre-
mawiat, kiedy wszysbkie zwiazki
patryotyczne potepiiy jego move,
zofnierze zas, ktorzy walczyli "a
szlachetne ideally wolno5ci i de-
mokracyi, postsnowili urzadzit
mowcy niespodzianke.
Jezeli ow goracy minister, ME
opusci natychmiast Reading, zoA-
nierze mysla ubrac gov piorka.
Ably jednak swego upierzenia
wnet sic ME pozbyl, mySla go
.przedtem troche posmarowac c.
rem. Ma owen zgromadzenru a.
-resztowano tez dwoch Wlochow,
uzbrojonych W rewolwery. Gale
miasto jest pefne oburzenia ia
radykasow.
STRASZNY PozAR. 4
Vile Platte, La, "a. listopada.
- Wielki pozar spalii tn drewnia-
ny dom kompletnie, gdzie % osob
straciio swe zycie. Sta}o sic to pod
czas zabawy w sobote wieczorem
ma ktora to zabawe przybyho oko-
10 800 ludzi z okolicznych miej--
scowosci. PietnaScie innych osob
zostalo cieaao pokaleczonych, d
przeszukanie zgliszcz zapewnie
doda do listy zaginionych. Ogieh
wybuchi w dolnem pietrze, lecz
rozszerzyi sic z ogromna szybbo-
scia. D~ziesieciu uczestnikow "a
bawy spaliso sic, zaS bardzo wielu
zosta1o podeptanych W natioku
igdy sic starali uciec przez waskie
drzwi.
NOVA SPRAWKA CZERWO-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-24
POzAR UNIWERSYTETU.

Montreal. "a l~istopada. -
Przedwczoraj polar zniszczyi
glowne budynki uniwersytetu W
Montreal. Budynki zniszczone og
MEM o~bejmowaiy Departmental
medecyny. Szkode obliczaja ma
$4,000, ktora jest pokryta ubez-
pieczeniem. Przypuszczaja re pc
Ear zostaf wznieciony przez MED
bale rzucanie, p%apierosow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-24
KWARANTANNA MA


Buffalo, N. Y, "a listopada'-
z powodu ospy panujacej w To-
ronto i innych miastach W pro-
wincyi Ontario, ola zdrowia pu-
blicznego. Stany Zjednoczone o.
tworza cd 70 listopada graniczna
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-24
NIEcHCA JEGO KONCERTU.

WorceSter, Mass, " IlStOpdud.
y Pc burzliwern posiedzeniu, 200
tutejszych obywateli postanowiio
pod zadnym warunkiem ME do
puScic do urzadzenia koncertu,
przez austryackiego skrzypka F.
Kreisler'a. Apelowano do uczuc
lcjalnych Amerykanow, azeby
ME sli ma ow koncert. Postano-
wiono rowniez zanotowac tych
wszystkich, kt6rzy beda obccni
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-24
LOTYSZE ZDOBYLI MI
TAWE.

Rewel, "a. listopada. - Oflcyal
ry komunikat z giownej kwatery
wojskowej tutejszej donosi, re
wojska sotyskie zdoby4y Mitawe
i re odrzucono prosbe Pufkowni--
ka Avaloff-B ermondta o zawar-
Gle ~zawieszenia broni.
Berlin, "a. listopada. - Do Tau
rogow, miasta po}ozonego o 70
mil Cd Kowna, wyjechala misya
aliancka, ktorej cele ME So tn Bill
Iei wiadnme.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-24
~TslsgTamy l~agTaRlczns.

Dokunczenie re strorncv l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-24

,aic rzucanie, papierosow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-29
BY THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Rain Accompanies Doughboys First Ten Days Tour of
Duty Principal Duty ShoveIng MudLong- Range Rifle
Fire Satisfies Men, But Fails to Alarm Germans.

near dry as possible. Splendid so far
as it went, but nearly disastrous, fof
a message reached me saying that a
first sergeant, the company com
mander, the second in command and
the company clerk had all been buried
by the caVe-id. / ran back to see
about them and found that they had
been extricated and looked like ami
mated mudpies.
One company commander during
the middle of the second day started
his men digging trenches as deep as
they could, so that at night when the
rain started again and the cold wind
blew up they would have some pace
to stay. They dug vigorously all day,
but by night when the rain came down
in torrents again. the trenches filled
up like hathtubs and they had 10 sit
on the edge.
Ordered to the Front.
After the maneuVers We received
definite orders that we were to go to
the front. The equipment was cached
and verified and everything put in ap-
ple-pie order The trucks arrived; we
got in and started, all of US feeling
that now at asst we were to be real
warriors. All day long the truck train,
stretching out along the road, jolted
forward in a cloud of dust. Toward
evening we began to pass through the
desolated area over which the Hun
had swept in 1914, and about O'Clock
we detrucked at a little town about
fourteen miles behind the lines.
Here we stayed a coupe of days
while our accommodating details went
forward and familiarized themselves
with the position. On the evening of
the second day the troops started for
ward. As usual, it was raining cats
and dogs and our principal duty dur
ing the ten days We spent in the sec
tor was shoveling mud the color and
consistency of chocolate from cave-ins
which constantly occurred in the trench
system.
We We're all very green and very
earnest. The machine-g gun company
arrived, bringing al its ammunition
on the gun carts, The guns were UNI
Cased and the carts sent to the rear
with the ammunition still on them.
leaving the gun with barely round,
ONLY about five or ten shells were
fired by the German artillery against
the portion we occupied. One man
was hit. out signal officer, Lieutenant
Harden, his wound being very slight.
The adiutant, when this happened,
ran to tel me and we both went down
and solemnly congratulated Harden
on having the honor to he the first
American officer hit while serving
with American troops.
A number of ambitious snipers of
the intelligence group sniped busily
at the German trenches. These were
about a mile away, and although they
reported heavy casualties among the
enemy. ] believe that the wish was
father to the thought.
French On Right.
The French were on our right and
we had some very funny times with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-29
AriZnnn OIL Activities.

Five drills are now operating near
Winslow, the deepest being $500 feet,
the well being drilled by the Wind
River Producing and Refining COM
pany of Colorado and Wyoming,
The Adamana well is down past
LOO feet. and is making very good
progress. 1t has had considerable oil
and gas showing in the progress.
The Wind River well passed two
stratas of oil sand that had some free
Oil.
The Apache Oil company has just
passed 500 feet, and has good indi-
cations.
The Black Canyon company, the
newest rig on the field, is down 2lO
feet
Two new rigs are being erected,
promising operations within ten days.
Big interest is being manifested on
account OF the prospects of the Allen
Oil company, headed by c, =, Ritter
as president, who has made two visits
here, and the company's chief geolo-
gist, Fred Craise, is now here for his
second time making a detailed exami-
nation of the holdings that have been
offered to the Allen people for drill
ing.
Mr. Ritter has stated that he eX-
poets to have five to six drills on this
field within less than 80 day
1t is reliably stated that the Com
monwealth will drill in this field If II
can SECURE the acreage desired on Il
proper basis.
The Sinclair Oil company has been
represented here for the past two
weeks, and Mr.. Cochran states that
he expects his company to drill as
soon as it can spare couple of rigs
from the Texas fields, where the Sin
calir people are heavily interested.
Another splendid company that
now seems assured is the General
Petroleum company of California. It's
geologist, Mr.. Matte, and other rep
resentatives have been here to ar
range for acreage,
f. Julian Hardin, formerly of Chi
cago: Ex-Governor Mel klejohn, on
Nebraska; w. ]. Hennessey, OF this
state: Colonel B. T. Spencer, of WASH
ington, d. c., representing large capt
tai. are the local operators in the So
called Holbrook- Winslow oil fled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-29
NeW Mexico
State NeUs
Game On ella Forest Reserve.

Lieutenant-Colonel f. P. Rockhill.
of Fort Bayard, returned from the
expedition which had taken him, n
company with Mr.. Frederic VIM,
supervisor of the ella national forest,
into tn ewildest regions of the ella
rational forest.
Concerning the game Colonel Rock
Hill said:
We saw at least fifty deer on our
trip--one day | encountered four big
lack-tails, standing in the tra,
Watching us, nos twenty yards away.
| saw about forty wild turkeys in
fact. there are turkeys all around tho
White Creek canyon ranger station
and they venture right up into the
yard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-29
BEST RIFLE SHOT AT
STATE COLLEGE TO GET
HANDSOME GOLD MEDAL

ESPECIAL co#asseorpgscE TO MORNING JouassIl
State College, ~ NJ, Aug. 27.-The
Bascom French company of Las cru
ces, general contractors and dealers
in lumber hardware and automobdlyes
here, have made arrangements with
President erie Of the New Mexico
College of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts for the presentation of hand
some gold medal to the best individual
rifle shot in the reserve officers train
ing corps established at that college.
This trophy will be competed for dur
ing the annual range practice season
which viii take place in the spring
term of the college year. The motive
of the Bascom- French company IN
providing this valuable trophy is to
excite interest in that most important
military lification-accurate use OF
the rifle, and 1t is expected that when
the smoke clears away, their generos-
ity will have been fully justified by
the showing made by the competitors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-29
CROP CONDITIONS
ARE FAVORABLE.
LINNEY REPORTS
lsrselA1 eosa.sson0sSes 70 soRNlno l0UssALl

ESPECIAL coaREspoHoEScr TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, Aug. 2S.-There hasn't
been year in recent history in which
week after week. the United States
weather bureau crop report recorded
such favorable crop weather, which
is the more gratifying because the
crop yields for this year will be those
used for the decennial census. Says
Meteorologist Charles E. Linney in his
report for New Mexico today; The
week was warm, mostly clear and ia
vorable for the completion of the har-
vest, threshing and maturing of corn,
beans and fodder crops, also the cur
ing of range grasses. A few light thuu-
deFstorms occurred, mostly at the be-
ginning of the week, while the latter
part of the week was hazy and smoky,
due to the forest fires of Idaho and
Montana Corn is largely in roasting
ear in northern counties and maturing
rapidly. Some beans have been har-
vested. Much native hay has been cut
and range is generally excellent with
stock in fine condition and a consider
able surplus of feed indicated for fall
and winter. Shipment of fall apples is
under way from the lower PeCos; and
generally fail fruits and vegetables are
abundant and good The following are
some of the local reports;
Elephant Butte: Light showers
the first of the week and again on
Sunday; warm, favorable growing
weather
Agricultural college: Fairly cool
throughout the week, practically no
clouds, although hazy, All crops do
ing well.
Hermosa: Crops doing finely: warm
favorable weather. Farmers will be-
gin cutting can about September l.
Smoky along Black range.
Bland: Light showers and favora-
BILE crop weather.
Chimayo: Nearly all wheat cut and
fine yield, Beans ripening and some
have begun harvest Latter part of
week smoky; roads had.
Truchas: Light showers till Thurs
day; warm favorable weather.
Tres Piedras: Sunshine adequate.
Cutting of hay and grain begun; corn
in roasting ear stage, Range fine cat
tie in good condition.
Saint Vrain: Crops and range doing
well, also cattle. Pretty warm during
the week, with abundant sunshine, but
hazy air last week,
Fort Sumner: Crops in De Baca
county are good almost without eX-
ception, Ranges good although weedy
on some lands
Jemez Springs: Wheat and second
crop of alfalfa being cut very good
yie'd. A few dry days came Just in
time for favorable harvest weather
Crab apples and plums ripening.
Plenty of garden vegetables. Heavy
blue smoke in the canyons for several
days.
Loving: This week has been some
what cooler than the foregoing week.
Cotton is beginning to open; alfalfa
growing we'll range is dry. Clear,
warm week.
Amarillo: Range and crops in the
Panhandle are in excellent condition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-29

Miss Lorena Kevil is TO return as
principal and Mrs Minnie a. Void
wi be a teacher on the North side.
In addition to these two, the follow
ing young ladies will act as teachers
Miss Leaman Whitaker, Mrs, Eleanor
Stone and Miss Alice Waldrop will
teach in the high school The Misses
Amy Hutehins, Lola Van Kirk, Anna
Mae Thompson. Laura Becker, Bessie
ellis and Edwina Ash have been as
signed grades in the South side school,
while the Misses Clyde Thomasson,
Anna jacobson, Betty Pritchett, Anna
Thach and Elizabeth Breeding COM
plete the faculty Of the North side
school.
Miss Maureen Harper will teach
music again this year and Mrs. Lucille
Thurmond will again have charge OF
the manual training. Chino News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-29
van Stone Funeral Held.

Santa Fe, Aug. 2S-Very large
was the attendance at the funeral of
the late State Bank Examiner George
II Van Stone Wednay afternoon. The
services at the home were conducted
by Rev. Walter Trowbridge of the
Church of the Holy Faith and at the
grave by Montezuma Lodge of Ma
sons. The house was filled with floral
tributes which covered the coffin and
the grave later The honorary pal
bearers were members of the Mason
ic lodge, while the active pail bearers
were, Hugh II. Williams. Reed Hollo-
man. James B. Read, Francis C. Will
son. Theodore Espe and Frank w.
Parker.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-29
MOVEMENT ON FOOT TO
PROSPECT FOR OIL IN
VICINITY OF LAS VEGAS

Especial cosaIsroHoEscs TO MORNING JOURNAL
East Las Vegas, n. NJ. Aug. I'll
A movement is on foot among the Las
Vegas business men to drill for oil at
Cherryvale about thirty miles north
east of this city. Leases have been Sc
cured on a big acreage in that locali-
", and a geologist has found, after an
investigation. that there are excellent
chances of discovering both gas and
oilv in that locality. Reports that the
Gypsy Oil company has struck Oil in
its wei at Antonchico continue to be
heard here, but cannot be authenticat-
ed, The Gypsy people encountered a
hard formation early in the history
of the well and punctured it at great
EXPENSE. Lately ther have had great
trouble with the fraying of cables and
on one occasion nearly lost their drill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-29
Farming Increases In Lmna.

Among other things, have the pes
simists overlooked the fact that there
are 500 acres more of land under irrt-
cation and cultivation this year than
last and that there will be 600 acres
of native hay in the valley that will DE
cut baled and shipped, 1t might be
remarked that the farmers and cattle
men are looking mighty cheerful these
days. Both are prospecting and the
cost of producing has gone down UNI
til it can be definitely said that there
is good money in the fame.-Deming
Headlight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-29

no idea of loyalty to the flag and with
no real feeling for the country of any
sort. He tried to desert twice, but We
caught him both times, although on
the last occasion he got as far as
Marseilles. During the trial. while the
court was sitting he became fright
ened and broke away from the sentry
who had him in charge. The alarm
sounded for the guard to turn out,
which Immediately started out
through the dark and rain on the
jump. Then, without any orders, the
escaped prisoners own company turn
ed out of its own accord TO help them,
not because they had to, but because
they felt he was hurting their COM
pany record.
What is It, B.ll?" I heard one man
call
law, it's that guy Bank who's been
giving Company = a black eye. He's
beat it again and we're going to get
him."
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-29

me feel like new woman. can work
from morning until night and it does
not bother me, and wish all girls who
suffer as | did would try Lydia =.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. -
Mrs. H. DooLEY, 1l35 25th Street,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Working girls everywhere should
profit by Mrs. Dooley's experience, and
instead of dragging along from day to
day with life a burden, give this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound trial.
1t has overcome just such conditions for
thousands of others, and why not for
you? For special advice, write Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
The result of their 40 years experience
- nt :nnr service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-29
Opinions Handed Down,

SANTA Fe, Aug, 2I-ThNt The tax
payers of Taos county may vote on a
proposition to issue bonds for a new
court house on September 16, was the
opinion handed down Wednesday by
Assistant Attorney General ~ D.
Meyer. Mr. Meyer also handed down
an upinion upon request OF state High
way Engineer Leslie Gillett, defining
public roads and highways and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-29

whether the right Of eminent domain
can be exercised where the highway
commission desires to acquire right
of-way for road, o'ding that the
board of county commissioners is the
proper body TO bring condemnation
proceedings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-29
MRS. DOOLEy'S
ADVICE TO
WORKING GIRLS
Milwaukee, wis., wish all girls
who work and suffer from functional

disorders would
profit by my advice
and take Lydia +.
Pin k h a ms Vege-
table Compo und.
Before | was mar
ried, when | came
home from work at
night, / would be
just worn out with
pains which dragged
me down. | took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
We etable Com
pound and it made
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-29
Model Schools Mt Mines.

The Santa Rita public school
opeed August 25 with a large enroll
ment, The present members of the
teaching staff are; Mrs. Kendall,
Misses Twaits, Strickler, Henderson,
Staron. Huff Whitehill, Carrick, Tur-
ner, Phelps, Speck, McFadden, Evans,
stanton, Boone, Beale and Mrs. Mill
burn. In addition to those already on
the ground a special teacher of music
and art is expected to arrive in q
short time.
Sveral improvements have been
made in the school buildings during
the summer. The domestic science
room has been enlarged to accommo-
date an increasing number of pupi s
in that department. New apparatus
for the playground will be installed,
and the work both on the hill and
down town will be in the hands OF
the upervisors-Chino News.