davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-27
Wilson 0 Polsce.

hooSJSA
wielkiego przyjaciela Polski,
prezydenta Wilsona - zaciesnila
sic i wzmocniia bardzo wydatnie
ostatnimi dniami, pc powrocie
Wilsona z Francyi ma krotki po-
byt do Stanow - po kilku jego
znamiennych przemowieniach, W
ktorych znakomity ten polityk
RE pominai zadnej okazyi, azeby
ME wzmiankowac naszej Sprawy,
ME daG iej nacisku i znaczenia ma
leznego, jakby chciai wyraznie
upamietniG wszystkim, re sprawe
te uwaza "a jedna Z najwazniej-
szych W zagranicznym programme
swoim i wSrod politycznych pro-
blemow. jake maja bye zaiatwio-
ne ma Kongresie Pokoju.
o paru zaledwie dni bawiac ia
naszych brzegach Atlantyku -
Wilson kilkakrotnie juz sposob--
nose znalazl, azeby wspomniec o
Polsce, a siowa jego obiegly pra-
Sc calego kraju j przypomnia}y tn
znowu sprawe nasza W sposob
znakomicie doniosly, nam - O.
czywista - dusznie pozadany.
Juz tez zauwazylismy W pismach
angielskich, we wielkich, powaz-
nych dziennikach krajowych ko-
mentarze o~dpowiednie do owych
NOW prezydenta, wSr6d tych zas
komentarzy - nasza sprawl fl
guruje wybitnie p~odkreSlona -
ma pierwszem nieledwie miejscu,
talk jak ia W ~pamietnej swej mo-
vie b%ostonskiej Wilson ma pier
wszem miejscu wyszczegolnii i
specyslnym naciskiem - ia Was
ME, ME lima obdarzyi: widocznie
prezydent Wilson W caiej pe}ni
zdaje sobie sprawe re Swiatowej
~donioslosci kwestyi polskiej!
Moze ME wielu jest takich poll
tykow i mellow stanu tax VIA
Snie jak on trafnie rzecz te rozu-
miejacych, tax jak on smiafo -
bez osionek i ogr6dek m6wiq-
cych o niej. U innych, wiecej in
teresowanych politykow, - eu-
ropejskich many W pierwszej Ii
Mi ma mysli, - u innych nawet
nam zyczliwym - graja iednak
giowna role wyrachowania,
w1asne, ktore zacieSniaja wi
dnokrag i og~raniczaia ich swo-
bode slowa i dzialania; ale nasz
prezydent, ME skrepowany zad-
nymi interesami nj wiasnymi, nj
polityki amerykanskiei, ME "a
chIanne So bowiem Stany Zjedn.
ma mienie innychlud6w - naSz
Wilson moze movie to, co mySli
szczerze i SLIME. poniewaz opiniq
lego, jake przedstawiciela Anne
ryki - ME kieruie lima mySl, JAZZ
tyfko ia idea Swobody i Prawa
ola wszystkich, o kt0rej tax pie
knie mowii Wilson onegdaj w
B~ostonie.
- Ludy - ~powiedziai - VIE
RIA w bezinteresownoSc i ideally
Ameryki, ktora tez ich ME zawie-
dziel l Polska wierzy w Amery-
ke j wierzy W swego protektora
znakomitego, PREF. Wilsona i Pol
ska najmocniejsze zywi przekona-
re sic ME zawiedzie! Prey
dent Wilson wyrazii sig, re on
wzajemnie wierzy W Sprawe Pol
ska; delegacyi polskiej, kt6ra
~pierwsza przyjai ze wszystkich,
jake sic zgiosily, oSwiadczyi, &c
lgo Sprawl Polska zajmowala "a
wsze cd dawna, a jego wiara W
Polske ME zachwiaia sic nigdy!
Szczesciem i duma napeiniaja
mas siowa owe: brzmj nam w Mich
z~apewnienie, re PREY ostatecz-
nych W Wersalu debatach mad
tenn, co ma bye Polska, jaka ma
bye ona i jaks - stosownie do
tego - bedzie mogSa bye jej rola
Nv przyszlej Europe - bedziemy
mieli rzecznika silnego, tax odda-
os1o NOM re IeDieihv ; Po1aL, Cd
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-27

y ~SldlSSLllS iluiilDuSaJ wv W
i bibuiy tel nawet ME Jest warte,
ia ktorej marine i licho wydru--
kowane zostaio. Przypuszczac ma
ley, re z~ydodska, luh niemlecka
firma, daIa jakiemus zydziakowi
cpracowaG taxi podrecznil idyo-
tyzmu, kt6ry chyba rownego
mice ME moze - nawet wSr0d in
nych tel zacnej i sza~nujqcej sic
firmy wydawnictw.
'Podajq tam W tym ,,samo-
uczku' - jakicS rozmowki an
gielskie - bez sensu i skladu, po-
zganiane Z rozmaitych tcmatow
codziennego zycia i jego potrzeb
niby najzwyczajniejszych; W
drugiej obok rubryce - dano
.,polskie' tiumaczenie a~ngielskie-
60 textu, a W trzeciej -- pro-
runcyacye - wymowe ola ME
umicjacych 30 polskiemu'.....
O te wymowAc mnicjsza, chot ia
ka ona i tylez warta, co text pol
ski, ale jakim jest ten text, to -
nic %osmiclimy sic ami pisac ma
wet - slow brak i papicr sig
wzdraga, choc powiadaja, re jest
cierpliwvm! Dosfownie - ami jc-
Gnego zdania polskicgo mic "a
uwazylismy W tel potworhej
ksiqzcc - be- biedu! Byki gra-
matyczne. ortograficznc, drukar--
skic. korcktorskic - wSzelkic
motive - a ~raczcj niemozliwc,
najniemozliwszc w swiccie roiq
sic tam W takicm sklebicniu, il
poprostu sensu navel wyrozu--
mice ME MONA w wielu IDA
niach!... Ola przykladu tylko
c~ytujemy dos}ownie i do litery
kwiatki take, jak: .Czy cheese
udszony wofowiny?' ,,Piezrona
baranine::" .,Dajmielyzske"'...
Morse sic uspokaja; cosa pSy-
Jenna p~oprz!'... ,,Lokaju wcr
tego pana do numeru szostego ia
pierwsrcm p~etrze!' 1 had had
ma znaczyt pc polsku ia nam
mice. I shall have - ia nam
mice, I should have been - ia
mialem mice bylem"... O gnic-
vie p~iszqc. rodaja zdania: ..Je-
stem barzo sdenerwoWany
western w5cikty oto r~ozszcerpa}
bym sic cd zIoSci'... Dalej Gala
tam many mase wprost b}ednycln
t}umaczeii. najwiekszych dziwo--
lqg6w jezykowych, dowodza-
cych. re ten. kto referowa} ow
text polski ola tel cudowncj ksiqz
XII - pojecia ME miaF 0 movie ma
szcj... Powtarzamy, il ME poi
mujemy absolutnie, jak nonsenS
podobny MONA byio drukicm O.
glosit!
Przccic - abstrahujqc zupc{nic
Juz chocbv Cd pcwnego decorum,
j@kic sic winno zachoWaC Wzglc-
dem narodDwoSci danej i jej mo-
wy. kt0rq sic zam!SIa wykladac,
popularyzowat, uczyt, kt0rej pO-
trzcDe sic widocznie uznaje. Sko-
20 p~odejmujc sic nailad ksiazk!
do nauki tcgo jezyka. pomija-
JAG wiec juz wSzystNie tc wzgle-
Gy, mic obcc iirmom porzadnym i
pOjmujacym swojc po%slannictwo
cdukacyjnc. Swoje powoianIc pu-
tlicystycznc w spos6b wyzSzy
trocl1e mad tylko byznes z: lichwa,
- dziwic sic wypada, re iirrna,
jako tako SIG szanujaca. wydat
mogla COS podobneso, co rozo-
stanie ma zawszc plama brudna ia
icj rekordzie publicystycznym. CO
jej wydawnictwom jedynic wstyd
! hahbe przynieSt musi.
Ksiazka ia szkodzi, ME pona-
ga, psujc i w bad wprowadza !;
przestrzegat wypada pred nla
jak nsjPowaznicj - wszystkicl1,
CODY chcieli uczyc sic polskicgo
jezyka - przestrzegac, azeby tc.
60 pokqtnika obrzydliweso mic
brazil do reki. DO jedynic wypa-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-27

OOlHlCZyCll w NllSlll, ~!idehliSld sig
ma liczne truIaosci, ktore jednall
Z czasem pr~zezwyciezyla i w ten
czas rzucila sic juz z Gala slla w
wir zycia. politycznego tax, IL. W
niedlugim czasie rewolucyjna or
ganizacya ,,Sinn Fem ujrzala W
niej wielce w~plywowa i pomocni-
ca ola sic postat. Jeszcze pred
tenn zjednaia sobie znaczne wply-
wy wsrod mlodszej generacyi il
lsndzkiej, szczegolnie ~pomiedzy
mlodymi poetami i literatami, a
to PREY pomocy licznych zebrah
towarzyskich, urzadzanych w jej
rezydencyi w Dublinie. Pomiedzy
innymi czestszym gosciem ma o.
wych zebraniach towarzyskich,
by1 Jozef Plunkett, ktory poslu-
bill pne Gracye Clifford w noe
pred SVEN straceniem "a ucze-
stnictwo w rewolucyi w~ielkanoc-
mel w roku 1916-tym, oraz J. Con-
molly, ktory zosta} stracony "a to
samo przewinienie.
r.
w rewolucyi owej hrabina
Markiewicz grala jedna Z najpo-
wazniejszych rol. Osobiscie pro-
wadzila ona do ataku dy-
wizye jedna rewolucyonistow,
a jak wiadomosci podaja, VIA
sno = recznie zabi}a jednego
Z zolnierzy, stojacych ma
stray PREY zamku dublihskim.
Ia wsp6ludziaf w rewolucyi, ma
jacej ma celu oswobodzenie lrlan-
oyl' ~o9'd'd d'esI'o""'' "."n L
'"e'"
mi rewolucyonistami zostala ska
zana ma kare smicrci. ktora POI
"ieJ Id'n'e'''oi!o LID
"'sA'ee' po N'NN
S'eedo" "s~!s'y Ao''AN
ozen' Il" "o'''oSI, poc~'" "a'
I'D oNn" w sN
'od'osC P'%yJe'd 'e "'''N'"" |"
y"~'''0
:. 49,
W io1'llu A'l'-so 'oNu via
z orytyJsK'e P'%ya'es%eo"a'y
oy.:
'"'! 49,.
W i.'1''u"
''''''' w n;pL,.
'es0 Je1''"N~1 nv Hn, -,
L-oLn ~ u~anrzestaIo roho+v
NV. ,,,;,n,r oL;om
1:,:,
T'1D1 1870 InI;n;.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-27
Echa Wojny:: Rumunia.

Jednem z panstw, ktore maj
prawdopodobniej dobrze wyjda
na wojnie Swiatowej, jest Rumu-
MIA, poniewaz ma ona wszelkie
szanse stania sic z paistewka
Xtorzednego co najmniej dru-
go-rzedna potega W Swiecie, a
pierwszorzednq ma Ba}kanie i w
Europe W~schodniej. Rumunia -
jak juz dis jest widocznem,
wzroSnie w dw6jnasob pod
wzgledem terytoryalnym, a WIG
cej niz w dwojnas6b co do
ludnoSci, zyska wiec znakomi-
Gle ma sile i znaczeniu, w
dodatku zaS do wszystkicgo
- ma wszelkic szanSc pozbycia
sic jeszcze i dynastyi niemie-
ckiej - czyli re wkroczy ma dro-
&c niczem ME skrepowanego juz
lprawdziwie demokratycznego po-
stepu. Wprawdzie ostatnie zama7
thy, czy zakusy rewolucyjne -
j~eszcze ME calkicm sic miaiy po-
wieSc. lecz Jest nadzieia. IL sko-
70 sic ME udai jcdcn. to TEN le--
piej zrobia plan drugi, az dojdzic
do pozadanego rezultatu / do
Wladzy ludu.
Ale - to rzecz p~rzyszlosci IA
tomiast prawie juz dokonanym
faktem Jest zwiekSzenie Rumunii
terytoryalne, a wiec i ludnoScio.
we. a te sukceSv niezaWodnie 10
stana aprobowane przez Nongre:
Pokoju. kt6ry w dodatku przy-
INA odSzkodowania Rumunii ma
lezne, tax re rahstwo to "a maiy
swoj udziai w w%ojnic, choc MIN
wiecej klopotu, n;l pomocy marc
bio Aliantom - W rzeczywisto-
sci zarobi wybornie i wynagro--
dzone zostanie przeobiicic.
-
Wiec o Rumunii tel przyszfcj
i dz~isiejszej slow kilka:
Rumunia wieksza liczyc bedzie
okoio sto tysiecy mil kwadrato--
wych powierzchni, a ludnoSci
Z CORA Is milion6w; paistwo to
obcjmowac bedzic wszystkie te-
rytorya swe dawne i MOVE, "a
mieszkaic przez ludnoSG w pre-
waznej liczbic rumuhska W tel
to ludnoSci najsilniejszy jest atut
Rumunii i jej sprawy: istotnie O.
gromnie wielc Rumunow micsz-
ka poza granicami dawnej Ru--
munii, w krainach przyleglych
po-austryackich i po-rosyjskich,
przeto w mySl samostanowienia o
sobie i zasady nacyonalnej orga-
nizacyi przyszlych pahstw zie-
mic owe ptzypadna Rumunii. b.
gatez. to i Obscene ziemie: pc
Austro-W egrzech Bukowina, ME
gdyS polska, Siedmiogr6d i Ba--
nat, pc Rosyi obszerna Bessara-
bia, wreszcie moze i odebrana
Buigaryi - Dobrudza...
Dawniejsza Rumunia miaia
$1,000 mil XIV. powierzchni i oko-
10 100000 ludnoSci, w tenn oko-
10 80 procent Rumunow, reszta
zydzi i Rusini; Bessarabia ma
10000 mil XIV. i ludnosci $780,
600, w tenn polowa Rumunow, re-
szta Rusini, Grecy, Bulgarzy, Ia
tarzy i zydzi ia kraina zosta}a juz
formalnie annektowana przez
RUNNING; Siedmiogr6d ma 10000
mil XIV. powierzchni, ludnosci
rs, 900 900, w tenn blisko po}owa
Rumun6w, reszta Niemcy i We
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-31
Storing Potatoes

Careful handling and low tenn
perature in storage will material
ly reduce loss from storage rot in
potatoes" according to G. W. Hun
gerford, Plant Pathologist of the
Agricultural Experiment Station.
Healthy unlnjured potatoes will
rot decay when stored in a cool, dry
place. Common storage rots are
caused by fungi which enter the
tubers thru wounds and are favored
by relatively high temperatures.
These rots do not devolope at tenn
peratures below 40 degrees Fahren-
heit. The spores, or seed of the rot
causing organisms, are present IN
abundance in palces where potatoes
have been stored.
Storage bins should, therefore,
be thoroly disinfected before being
used again. Either copper sui
phate, one pound to ten gallons of
water, or formaldehyde, one pint to
ten gallons of water may be used
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-31
for a spray or wash.

for spray or wash.
"On account of natural advan-
tages it has been possible in the
past to raise good potatoes in many
parts of Idaho without very much
care. The time has come, however,
when potato growers must use more
care in combating the diseases in
the field as we'll ss in handling the
crop after it is harvested. Reports
received last year by the plant
pathology department of the Uni
versity from government officials
who inspected cars of potatoes from
Idaho after their arrival in eastern
markets show that from 10 to 40
per cent of the potatoes in many of
these cars were unfit for use by the
time they reached their destination.
The cause OF this loss was usually
attributed to rots following injuries
in handling or to slight freezing of
the potatoes after digging or in
transit. More careful handling
would have materially reduced
these losses
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-31
MERCY WOMEN PRODUCE
FORTUNE In GARMENTS

More than 100000 women and girls
participated in the sewing and knit
ting of the American Red Cross dur
ing the war. Most of these workers
will be active in soliciting members
for the Red Cross for 1920, during
the ten days ending Armistice Day.
When it is remembered that these
women and girls in two years time
produced nearly $1OO,OOO,OOO worth of
surgical articles and garments, includ
ing more than 375,000,000 surgical
dressings, the fact that they are to
assist in the Roll Call is a practical
assurance that universal membership
will be achieved
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-31
Linden Items

Time to Re-Join

Claud Vaughan and family who
have been visiting relatives on the
ridge returned home Monday.
Mrs. McPhee spent Monday after
noon at Fonburg's.
Mrs. Leah Farmer of KaIispell,
Mont, is making an extended visit
at Mrs. Sylvia jerks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guss harrington
spent Sunday at Frank Farrington's
home.
0. H. Torgerson stayed over night
at McPhee's Sunday on his way to
Juliaetta.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-31

D. A. McPhee went to Cavendish
Monday evening to attend the sale
Tuesday.
Alvain Allen of Panama Canal
Zone and Elmer Stone of Pomeroy,
WASH. are visiting at Mrs. Sylvia
jerks this week.
Mrs. Vaughan entertained at a
turkey dinner Sunday, the occasion
being her birthday. She was hon.
ored by the presence Of all tour Of
her children, Claud and family,
Mrs. c. H. Fry, Lyman and Teddie
and SIX grandchildren.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08

That Busxasenan Is Henry. Phone
pss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08
Gallup Is Serene.
Says Geo. r. Craig
After a Trip There

re- outward appearances c~verylhinE
u calm and serene IN Gallup IN spite
Of the ssrIke according 20 plssrist
Attorney George r. craig. VINO rc-
turned frunt there this morning. Peo-
pie are roiaf about their Affairs IN
The usual marnrr.
THE rnnf evidence % a strike a
The sInhl 81 soldiers who are policing
the sireefs.f said Mr.. Craig. The
Town Il under martial law. About
soc federal troops from Fort Bliss are
stationed tlerr under Captain Mat
lcck. Good order u maintained. 50
and I do not look Tor any"
Although anlg two Of the mines are
Workinr. there ale ~ crowds % men
shout tnc streets nd p~icKetinr going
on. or ary % The Disturbances USUALLY
attendant tfrpn q strike.
Gallup presents = Tar different az
prarance durlns thia strike than a
did IN The strike two years ago. when,
nccorllnr 10 1fr. CfaiE. men we're ac-
iunily depofied from the town, fights
were occurring In the streets n
everybody was taking sides with ons
faction Or the other.
AR. craig has been In Gallup for
the past b Ndays getting ready toi
the regular term OF the district court
which "a % open on November ~.
The criminal docket H. comparatively
heavy this term. he reports. rherc
are three murder cases 70 be tried.
Two b'rauy cnace. and several fcr as
sault with intent 10 Mn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08

only as early as 1885 ti.s .ypc-
writer was a sensation aud its users
were centers OF interest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08
REPORT ON
no ACCIDENT DRIVE

q. j. Ird4. division chnirr9n Of
the No Accident campaign which end
~ ~ ortoher. has Issued y repnft n
the final results 81 this drive. eovcr-
ing the centnrI wrafern rcR on
Although very good results we're
nffnired. the fnrtn Fe ard Rock ISL
md roads head the list with the o q
number OF casualties. the former
with a total OF two deaths and So In
juries and the latter with four deaths
and a. injuries during The drive. 9TH
er LARGE linsa were G. n and o..
death and Is injuries while the
Southern paclno+had fwo deaths and
~ injuries during the same period.
. The regional toeAi was 2ss casual
flies. Of which ten were fatal. IS
afhlnrt 7sk ~cnsualfies during the
same period hast year OF which ~
were fatal THIS ~ a reduction 81
Az c~naualties of an kinds. or Ga per-
can't as a result or the united efforts
o. all employees during the W weeks
period.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08
Morgan Noted
Community Organizer
Stops Here Next Week

Professor r.. w. Morgan u wash
ineinn. an expert In the organization
of community work. Will be In Albu-
qucrque next Wednesday evening AMI
wiii stop over ore day 10 discuss the
cooperation Of the various oreaniza-
lions doing this work. Professor
Morgan. who was a member Of the
faculty Of the Massachusetts Agricui-
tural college for ten or twelve years.
h making n trip Of the west studying
western conditions.
An effort win be made by the local
tied Cross 10 obtain Prof. MorEan's
ASSURANCE IN organizing the six or
eight different organizations Waic1
IRE all working separately for civic
ana community betfrrment 80 that
they may get better results by work.
Inc together. At present there Is the
Chamber Of Commerce. the Red Cross,
the bureau OF charities. the Rotary
and Kiwanis clubs. and the county cx-
tension workers. all doing sOme form
Of community work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08
TWO MEN ARRESTED
FOLLOWING ANOTHER
HOLD UP N CITY
Police Pick Up Two Sus-
~pects-Robbers Got
Only Is Cents

Harry weesc. IN empioye OF the
Santa re shops. was held up by two
men shortly after 1 o'clock this nora
ing. Weesc was returning TO his
room at the Films hotol. The men
stopped him ON South First street be-
tween Coal and Lead.
According to one report Of the rob-
berry, Wecac said TO the robbers rive
got Just 20 cents. Take e." The rob
hers DID. Wcese then reported the
robbery to the police.
Two men who CAV their names ns
Earl n. Close and Chester Weich
were arrested aud nre being held Mt
police headquarters Cor Investigation.
The Ration police department In
formed chief Galushg that the holdup
men might ~ driving 81 car bearing
"A California license. This morning
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08
PAVING COMPANY
TO PUT N SCREENING
PLANT or IT'S OWN


The Bihniithlc company u to have
a acraenlnr plant Of Ia ovr v will
~ large thoaeh To- SIMPLY an the
gravel ne pnvlne company needs
whieh ~ ~ 20 eco snrds z day. That
n the statement made today BY y. >.
Hand. Of VI rano. president 90 p
Hiullfhlc company. Mr.. Rand came
20 Albuquerque Yesterday 10 rec how
tbs compnnf'a paving contracts are
pfonrcnElnn here
Frnctcaiis ever since the Rltulithic
company began H. coufraris here, y
has had difficulty IN aellinE cnourh
n.aierini from The gravel pils The
springer company has the contract 20
furnish thn mntfnai 70 ~ faeluE
mun According 70 aintcments
made this morning by Mr.. Rand and
Harry q. uuerr. consulting engineer.
the Springer company has never fur-
riahed the Nfulnhic company more
\ f7t Yards n day oftcner less
THIS condition h sid to be due 10 the
fact that the Springer comnanys
screening plant ~ too small There
fore Mr.. Rand fodnN authorized Ar.
Dutrr to design a new screening plant
which viii h. owned and operated BY
the nitullfhic company. Rand par
company VII ave no differences with
the Springer company, and that The
anriresr comnnpy viii continue fur
nlahinf material.
The new screening plant VIII he
ready by tie time tho Bitulithlc com.
rahY IL able to 1eGin work next
eprlng. Mr.. Rand safd today hat All
Of the paving crews win be at work
next week and the paving will he
pushed 40 rapidly a. possible. Win
rnid werther rear M hand. he said
that u e. n matter 81 comparatively
hhort time when the laying OF con-
crete viii. be stepped.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08
1000 MILES IN F6RD
TRUCK AT s127 COST

Imagine ~ Nine thousand miles
for gf27.s7. That's the record OF a
Ford one ton truck loaded with a
ing and camping equipment and car
fylng Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintosh and
children (our Informant doesn't say
how MANY ehildren). also their mar
red daughter Mrs Armstrong. and
her husband.
on July 7th. last. they loaded u
Ford trucs-not "a tocrinE car-with
n tent. frying pans. fishing tackle
and aundry camping equipment.
climbed 10 their seats. and soon left
behind the city cf Ames. iown. Their
IMP led through sioux city. Rapid
cay. Wind Cave. Hot Springs. Yell
'iowsione National Park and 2ss
towns or cities. and consumed APP
pfoximateiy three months.
a record OF the expenditures for
tho entire 5000 mile trip showed that
the mou spent for Ens. oil and re-
pairs totaied Just exactly Sie7.s7. Can
you beat ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08
Motion pictures

Paramount Features Comedies
Comedies
ErrfY Oihff MnHth
PsrAmount-Mash Sennett Comedies
Too Each MoHfh
Paramoant-Al 81. John Comedies
OHf farh N0Hih
TrusS Comedies
one isrh MsHfh
Paramount-De Haven Consoles
Onr Eaeh MoHfh
Paramount Shou Subjects
Paramount Magazine umc4 mcrkiy
PATAmount-Post Mature Pictures
nn4fd fgffY othfT irfrk
Paramount-Burton Holmes Travel
Pictures oHf zach rrfk
Paramount urlinghAm Adventure
Pictures rtffy nfhCr tpccA
Paramount Briggs Comedies
0Hf fsch iecrk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08
Victory War Savings
Stamp Week Opens
In City Tomorrow

Victory War Savings stamp week
viii open in Albuquerque tomorrow.
Joseph n. Wilson. county chairman.
today made an appeal TO all drug
stores. grocery stores. dry goods
stores. hotels. etc. TO help Aibuquer-
que 70 live up 70 It's traditions by lay
inF In n stock Of at least $40 worth
Of Thrift and War Savings stRmps and
dispose % them during the week. The
banks have also been asked to make
O special EFFORT. Stamps AN he pur-
chased at the banks and at the post
The week IA being observed IN rough
u the country on the first ami
Ncrs1ry Of the victory 81 the allied
armies over those OF the pruasian
government. Victory w. s. s. Saw
ings Week will he observed by every
man, ms and child Investing All
he ran In Thrift sampa. War Cav.
ings stamps ara Registered Treasury
Savings Certificates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08
TORRANCE COUNTY LACKS
FUNDS FOR OFFICERS

SANTA FL y. NJ, Nov. S.-countv
oficlnls OF Torrance are receiving
only 60 pei cent Of their s1laries, II
was brought out In the hearing con-
Quoted by the state tax eommission on
the protest against raising the levies
FOR general county purposes and the
salary fund. This WIS shown by the
statement OF Julian Salas, county
clerk. who was being examined by
the commission. There n an unpaid
balance OF approximately $4,000 due
on salaries for the quarter ending
September so, and In addition the
county has outstanding In certificates
~ indebtedness. for salaries. about
$1,000.
Judge Edwin Mechem. presiding
judge OF the Third judicial district
court. has approved the Increase %
the levy for court purposes. Tor Tor
rance county, from 30 OF a mill TO 81
OF n mill.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08

Vivian Martin IN
HIS OFFICIAL EIAsCrr
Wallace Reid To- rHE LottrsY MAW'
Maurice T~ourneur's Production
"tuE LiTr liNE
George Loane fuckers Production
TIA MtRAcLE Mas"
Robert Warwick N lis M3s1ouEA
Bryant Washburn in
"ir Paws 20 AByInTisE"
"Ths Teeth OF the Tiger"
Hnh q Star Cat
The Miracle Of Love"
a Cosmopolitan Production
Thomas n. lncr's PRODUCTIONS
Enid Bennett 10
"WuAr E,uHY WouAs LEAuSs'
Dorothy Dalton in L'ArAcuE'
Douglas MacLean z Doris May 10
"lii4 llpUHs llAyE
Charles Ray ~ "CEooEE9 SrEAIGHr'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08
Mortuary

MARTtN-John Martin. 81 years
old. cled yesterday afternoon al 4
O'Clock at his home In the Highlands.
lie came to Albuquerque six a
ago. lie il survived by his wife.
Fred Croiiett " IN charge of the fu-
neral arrangements.
JOHNsON-Funerai services for
Mrs. Joseph y. Johnson who died yes
to-day we're held this afternoon at
e.39 ~ strong Srothers' chapel The
REV. Hugh A. Cooper uihciated. ur-
iai was la Fairview cemetery.