davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-03

PoTRZEBA m'odej inteligentnsj ko.
biety, 5 godziny piracy dziennie, =
dobra zapiata. DR.. Reihardt, 1857
Milwaukee ave. 4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-03

POTRZEBA stolarzy PREY fonogra-
ZACH. Zgiosie sic pnr. 1920 MilWau-
kee ave. 4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-03

POTRzEBA gospodyni ma plebanie.
646 Burr Oak ave-, Blue Island, Ill.
2
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-03

POTRzEBA kobiety do mycia ma
czyn, ma noe, cd 5tej do 1szej. -
1902 w. Division III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-03

POTRZEBA kelnerki zaraz, restau,
racya. 1900 W. Chicago ave. Telefon
Monroe 5432. 4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-03

POTRzEBA maszynist6w. Zgiosic sit
pnr. 1920 Milwaukee ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-03

PoTRZEBA dziewczyny. do cukiernI
1854 Milwaukee ave-. 4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-03

CHCECIE zarobic etra pieniedzy Ma
Gwiazdke W wolnych chwilach? =
Przyidzcie zobaczcie mnie zaraz SIS
Tub wiecej tygodniowo. NJ Powroz--
mix. 22O S. State III. 1402 Consumers
Bldg. z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-03

POTRZEBA sheet metal j iron
workers layout mezczyzn. Dobra
zaplata. Doskonale warunki. Simp--
son Frisch Co. 1401 WabGnsia ave.
4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-03

POTRZEBA 2 chlopcow II i star
szych, dobra zaplata ma ~poczatek. =
Liberty Candy Mfg. Co., 2101 West
Chicago W 4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-03

POTRZEBA 2 kobiet o restauracyi
ma kr6tkie godziny popoludniu vie
czorem. 1855 w. Lake I'll. . .
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-07-25
of purpose shone In fles faded eyes.

Of purpose shone In fes faded eyes.
1--WE been thinking---hard," she
said, "and I've proposition to make
to you, Mrs.-why I don't even know
your name. Mine Is Ellen Martin"
mine is Sarah Holden" the other
answered. go -.'..'
swell, Sarah," Ellen went on calmly,
"there's no reason why you and can't
both have the home we want, IL yon
are agreeable. My thousand dollars
would pay the interest on your place.
an the taxes, too. probably, as long
as we both shall live; and there's lots
Of little extra things we could do to
get along. Being about SO much with
folks, I've learned to keep agreeable,
an So" .~> =, .~.
With tears streaming down her
happy face, Sarah Holden clasped the
others hand. -'
ooh, Ellen. dear!" she said, you 20
right up to the chlntz room now. an
make yourself to home"
,topyriEht. 1919. Western Newspaper Uniopl
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-07-25
MALEkuLAns NOT ALL BAD
Pugnacious South Pacific islanders
scrupuiousIy Honest, Though
Careless Of Human Life.

The sending OF a small naval force
to Malekula island, in the New Heb
rides, Tor the protection of planters
against the natives brings some incl
dental information about q peculiar
people with the undesirable fame OF.
OF any island in the South PACIFIC.
Malekula island has long been under.
the Joint control Of France and Eng
land, and at intervals some display
Of force has been necessary to make
the islanders respect the local repre-
sentatives Of more advanced civil
izatiOn. Despite their reputation for;
pugnacity, however, there is much, de-
clares recent writer, to be said for;
the Malekuans. For one thing, they
are remarkably honest; the traveller
who goes among them knows that
however he may fare as regards per-
sonal safety. he i" in no danger what
ever OF losing his personal property
And if he is careful not to irritate his
HOSTS, he is likely to come away with
a pleasant memory of the native will
lage community. its discussions OF
community affairs in Kind of village
forum, it's dances, and its chldren's
playground under the banyan tree
He learns also that many Of the vii
lages have a social club for men ant:
that the islander, who is also crack
marksman with bow and arrow, takes
great satisfaction in belonging to it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-07-25
May Be Bio Gold Field.

That free gold OF untold quantities
would be found in the gravel of the
channel where once flowed the Rogue
river has been the belief Of Oregon
miners for more than half a century.
And SO it happened that the owner
Of the old Waldo mine near Grants
Pass the other day made the greatest
strike ever made in this section when
he turned gravel for. the first time.
His holdings consist Of 4,2OO acres
and it is believed that almost every
foot of them lie over the old river
bed and that nearly all of it is rich
in, pay dirt. .~~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-07-25
HAPPY Y SOLUTION d
By FREDERICK CLARK.

Ellen Martin trudged along the an
familiar village street, her rusty leath'
er bag In her hand. and her dim eyes
peerlng anxiously beneath her bands OF
smooth white hair.
The conductor, as she left the train,
had directed her up this same street.
''The Old Folks Home, at the top OF
the hill," he said, maybe some one
will give you lift"
But Ellen did not care for the lift;
she was glad to be able to see the
place, walking slowly along, which was
to be her home.
her wrinkled cheeks grew softly
pink with excitement; the trip and Its
outcome had been a plan OF sacrificing
years. In her loneliness and continual
LONELINESS, she had saved resolutely,
putting aside every penny that could
be spared for the assurance Of this
haven at the last. One thousand dol
lars was the price exacted for resi-
dence in the Culper's Old Folks Home; !;
and Ellen had, carefully folded In
tin box in her leather bag, the thou
sand dollars.
Culper's Home was a fine one, she
thought gratefully of the pleasant
room that would be hers, and the free
dom forever from tomOrrow's care.
Yet her lip trembled in an old. wistful
longing. Always, had she desired above
all things, a home Of her very own.
Ellen from her youngest days. had
never known q real home. There had
been the orphanage at first, and then
through the kindness of interested
ones, a course Of boarding school and
college. Later, Ellen had taught in
the schools until her health failed, and
old age found her making herself use
full as she could, from home to home.
But through 1t all, the 81 600 had been
perslstently boarded.
This great "Home," would be COM
fort, Of course, she could see now It's
pillars cleaning afar, but-yearningly,
the little old woman halted before a
neat cottage door. 1t was the rose
vine about the white porch which first
attracted her admiration, then, the
well-kept garden stretching back past
the side Of the cottage. Ellen's heart
Auttered like the white muslin curtain
in the window; such had been her own
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-07-25

vision of home. And as she fingered,
second little old lady came through
the open door and seated herself in
wide-armed chair on the porch.
"Were you looking for some one"
she asked Of Ellen, and smiled.
Ellen shook her head.
1T was your roses that attracted
me-" she answered. Her tone, was
plaintive-"I was on my way to the
Old Folks Home"
"To llveY questioned the second old
lady cOmpassionately. Better set
down an rest a Bit" she advised.
Gladly Ellen accepted chair on the
porch.
"Yes, to live" she replied, though
l haven't put in an application or any.
thing like that. Thought I'd just come
right along. The last place where I've
been stopping wasn't very pleasant.
Nothing like your own home, is
there? You must be very comfortable
here"
Sudden tears rolled down the other
woman's face.
I'VE all have our troubles" she said
gently, IAN mine Is, that after all these
years I've got to leave my home. I've
done the best could since my hus-
band died, but can't carry, it on no
longer. There's mortgage, you see ;
we took 1t on when he was sick, an
can't make the payments-so the
man who has it Is goin' to foreclose.
II 'twan't fer the payments I could get
along real well. My garden Almost
keeps me, an now an then there's
people who-comes through town an
who'd rather sleep in my chintz room
than In the poor hotel. They pay me
well, too, just for the privilege. May
be-" she suggested, you'd, like to see
my chintz room. fixed it UP real tasty
after Abner died" -.
II would like to see it." Ellen an
swered eagerly.
II should think they would like to
stop here" she said. ,""Why-this room
Is Just like what dreamed home
room should be. the restfulness-even
that rose peeping in through the win.
dow"
Take off your bonnet" the other
woman impulsively invited; "I'm goin'
to get you some tea
When Ellen was alone she touched
with caressing fingers the pink dra-
peries, the sun shining down behind
the hills flooded the room with golden
light.
IF I could only stay here always
with her." murmured Ellen.
And when she faced her hostess
across white spread table the light
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-07-25
Danced to Death.

It was a Polish wedding and there
were quite a number Of guests. Each
one that danced with the bride was to
pay 81. They had been dancing and
celebrating all evening and it was
early the next morning when the bride
had danced about forty-fve times,
therefore making about $45. She was
determined she would make $50 be-
fore she quit and had almost succeed
cd when she fell to the floor dead.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-07-25
Science Can Overcome Locust.

Fruit trees are always the special
objectives Of The lOcuSts when they
sound the rallying cry. and when thor
ough preparations are not made
against their coming they can leave a
trail of ruin in the wake Of their
flight; but the science of the day Is
almost match for the pest, and no
such hav..c can attend his attack as
he achieved in the earliest days Of his
destructive history.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
SAID MISS CORDER:

SAID MISS CORDER:
"When the fellow members
of The Passing Show' so
kindly offered me my choice
of a motor car, the experience
of my many Washington
friends instantly decided me in
favor of the Peerless Road
Ster.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25
Santa Fe Workman
Rescues Man From
Gasoline Fumes

Louis Gricgo. machinlrt helper ~
the santa 10 shops. had "a thrilling
experience yesterday afternoon Whom
he rescued IL fellow workman. Man
ucl sandovai who had been overcome
by the gasoline fumes In o. large tank
IN which he was Wurklur. Grieeo.
plunged into the tank and although
almost instantly effected BY the fumes,
managed to gather SandoNal IN Ut
arms ana climb up the ladder out u
the innk Into pure air,
The two men were working Ia tho
gasoline tank. which had about two
inches ~ gasoline h. o. when Gricrn
had occasion o. get out and rp Tor
some tools Upon returning h. found
snndoval lying on hls back 0n the bot
tom u the tank. We ifumcdinttN
rushed 20 the rescue Of the Noon
scious man and fighting the fumcn.
managed 90 reach safety Ito lost
consciousness just us be rnincd tho
top uf tDe tank
sandoval WIS removed 20 70 local
hospital Physicians report that Do Viii
recover GrIrrn rernlnrd conscious.
ness before being taken from tho
shops and was removed tO hIs home
He IL reported 10 hc almost recovered
fUNHN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25

A MAN who deals a, the same tins
"A with cold. numerical figures. and
soul Inspiring verse. who d
an out and out realint. n also rivals
the philosopher. Berkeley, a. an IDEAL
80. a mar who. according 70 his owl
statement u an optimistic pe-sim.
lat." II. 10 say the least. somewhat u
paradox No other description.
however. will quite 81 Glenn Ward
Drrsbach. n young American author,
who was In Albuquerque Thursday on
hia way Ia Tyrone. =. ~.
Mir. Drcrbach l. a writer from whom
the world may we'll expect big thingH,
lie n a graduate % the University o.
Wisconsin. ana a member % the Al
pha sigma chi honorary Journalistic
society. Prom 1911 until 1919 he was
agency accountant Tor the Panama
railroad under Col George " oocth-
ala Durlne the next three years he
was accountant for the Phelps Dodge
corporation az Tyrone, New Mexico.
ne enlisted In the army In september,
1917. and has beer serving a. a United
states army esflclcncy expert Of tho
supply Organization n officers
training school FOR medical supply Of
frern al Washington. He entered the
army ~ u private. and Was first sta
TONED al Camp Cody. From there he
was transferred 60 Washington. where
ne WAS made a ilNHt lieutenant ~ aNNH
uary Of 1918. he received "a captains
commission tie following July, and
In September of last year he was rec
commended for promotion 10 mnirr.
which commission has been delayed
on % the signing of the arm
lstico.
In spite of these activities he has
devoted much time 10 literary work
and has already established his repu-
tation a. a talented young american
author. .tir poems have appeared IN
many Of our ieading publications In
cludlnr he Hnokman. Scribners, Ihe
/ smart Set. poet Lore. Contemporary
! Verse. Poetry. Ainslee's Munneysl
Pacific Monthly The les York Times.
and The Midland. A collection OF his
poems entitled. The Road 10 Every.
where" was published In 1915. An
other collection, fin the Paths 81 the
/ Wind" came out In 1917. and al prem
eut. hc D. working upon "a book, bapr-
INK the title, "star Dust and steel,
which will probably be published Ia
the fall.
This author occupies a unique place.
not only amor the writer's ~ TIT.
country. hut among those Of the
world. He Approaches the art 81 writ
ing from an entirely new angle. Most
writers may be classed either az real.
lists or icoaiists- Mt, preshaoh IA
both.
Il believe that a writer falls fai
shorf Of the highest ideal" he SAID
II his work h merely destructive and
not constructive. one must not onli
tear down one must build up
Sieadfasily ana consistently doe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25
CONSTIPATION
knd Sour Stomach Caused This
Lady Much Suffering. Black
Draught Relieved.

Meadorsvills, Ky.-Mra Pearl Pat
rick. OF this place. writes Il was
very conaiipated. I had sour stomach
and was 80 uncomfortable. I went TO
the doctor, lie gave me some pills
They weakened mo and seemed TO
tear up my digestion. They would
grippe me and afterwards Il seemed
l was more constipatsd than before.
heard Of Black raught and do
eided TO try H. I found Il Just what
needed. II vas an easy laxative, ana
not bad TO swallow. Ny digestion soon
improved. | got we'll OF the sour stom'
ach. my bowels soon seemed normal,
no more gripping. and | would take a
dose now and then. and was In good
shape.
I cannot say too much for Black.
Draught for II Is the finest laxative
one can use"
Thedford's Blaek.DrauFht has for
many years been found OF great value
In the treatment OF stomach, liver and
bowe, troahles. Easy take. gentle
and reliable IN It's action, leaving no
bad attarenectH, II has won tie praise
y thouaandn Of people who have USED
& Ncitt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25

if.I trr itmuus .AfDiuIt h,lwti.
which bad been m-luufHUfUf.I 3D."
Hfr.f spIrndur fur % ssptttHl puI
pusr ul uaiur BOO Ir. purad, nusH
Paris Lieut. u,l Claudio %iauEhfuElt
remarked
What happened 90 ihis particular
rsrImUuf uf Gtrmuuy hrrt ,uuii
easily bel Eu,sspi ut a. sight uI th
hundreds 1l these sup,r helmets
bitch these atiufufa guarded With 3D.
,.irUI 'fr ut tHr station lnft UIrNf
About twenty UI Oh, boys Wen, lHI
lN wounded .UI %HltnuuEn they wUI
bod fH, UHHttIt..Uut HfI.H several Ul
fHtm were HuII In Hus i,rthlo ilfH
THr.r .Ur fu Iy taken Co ttIIiufu.r
.. pIitI tDr complete ruUuuvfHuuu
IH, whole three hundred W,rgL
IufUIH HutH HuI tIrt have uul1 hsru
lu America Goo 1850 dats nUiuE t
muaf IuIuru. HfUt ,ufruIurI uuHn
Their ARRIVAL boo Sew Nufk uu one U
tHr uIl transports Witch a,, a%irraU
brought thousands ut uur boys back
tp then homes
These particular boys we're station.
pI mean the NrE0uu, forrest ON tH
French HIdp of lhr Mcusg river ~ Hu
AWrfItau ltrIrum' when the hH
IIEt started which FINALLY ended th
Ir 90 iH uu joke. iIsut tat
tHUdIu HIIi 'Th, bHY Wcu through
tU, forest ru fHst that W., bad coz"
worst time Imarlu1hlc boo f'cpus
them back enough to carry out th.
carefully lnli plano Th,N wanted Co.
ruu rIsht through and gather HouNr.-
Irs us tho, ram
And believe me- Of wnH mirht
hard ou The Germans who happeuol
10 have any sort of uuilu, im plumru-
of Wur with him.. because ht WAS suite
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25
MDUQUERQUECUBA
ROAD DRIVE TO Be
RESUMED WEDNESDAY

That the Aibuaueraue.C cuba road IN
~ such importance 20 this city that
u be put through by all loyal
AIhuQuerQucans was the cunaeustiN ~
opinion u the subscribers a. the road
fund who met al the wander ~ Com.
n,ercc last night 20 give the mattsr
fuh confederation aud Discussion.
Practically all OF the larger rub.
scribcra To tho f1e.eoo which the city
must raise In order 20 Insure h ou-
atruction Of the road o. far ag 'uhs
attended the meeting n were en-
thutiarfic In their recommendation
that the project bc rushed through 10
completion.
The campaign has rested over tho
holiday eason and according ~ plans
formulated last niEN ~ work ~ So
curing the necessary money Will be
continued nex week,
The following resolutions were
adopted at thc meeiinE last nieht rel-
atltc a. the resumption % the drive
and tho Necessity . tho con~iruction
o. ne road
"ne=oleed, ~ the subscribers TO the
tuba cutoff road fund assembled "a
the Chamber OF Commerce. that after
thorough discussion ~ the need Tor q
road 10 Cuba, and the natural advan-
taFcs OF opening up communications
between the cuba country ana Alhu-
uueruur. w most urgently recommend
that the project be pushed 10 "a sue.
ceaHfulf conclusion. Ne u further
"~iterulvcl. That this proposition
should b. considered a. an A%Niuuuer-
quc-Cuha proposition, independent Of
any individult firm ur corporations
that Albuquerque should 60 ahead aud
subscribe the necessary amount, sub
scriptiona then 90 BE- collected after
satisfactory assurance % tho complc
tlOn 81 the road beyond tho CUTOFF
hua been obtained. 10 10 further
"Eesolycd. That innsmuch a. We
have done our share, that here and
nov We call on an other gsod citizens
to assume their fair share Of this nee
essary Investment for the promotion
" greater Albuquerque, and that the
Cnmpaign be- completed "Wednesday
and Thursday. January 20 and 1n
President oestrcich Will announce
the committees % have rharEo ~
ne drive Tor raulnE the balance 81
the SO. con needed 90 comulcta the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25

THH hHuHH Hrr fNr rH,iftst tsof
fur rulirrtnH s%dutrnI.a In thr wnr.D,
HII Lieutenant NtI Claudio who W
.n tHHrlt uf fN."H hundred UEIHfuHH
HuI |HirplIu, mechanics direct from
fHr western nHffIs 'front.' who passed
thruuEH fH, ,fH IIHf uIEht ,uruuir lu
thY aviation camp outside uf SIu
Diego tHlIf Cor drmoh NsIuoU.
WHt. uIt Che worst hind uf be-
time tn Seen tHs boss from HatHrr
Iur su mauN Huuf ,uIrs Boo fht ArEuuUH
forest that Shes tIulduT wIIk uuI.
fHr lUHd lrf IInr, fIu hrtiU,r fHHf
un, of tHr mIIu DlUs.H fuf fhs NHH,.
WakIuE such bead NHt lu tur Nrsouu.
region vH fIIf tI.H N.I.I Shoot tItf.
WHH H German rruIW.nf fNtfl which
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25
NO MURDERS WERE
COMMITTED IN CITY
DURING OLD YEAR
Annual Report Of Police Depart
ment, Given TO City Manager.
Shows That 1858 Arrests Were
Made in Twelve Months.

The records Of the local police de-
pnftment SHOW that no murders were
committed In Albuquerque during
1918. TOT the first time In our or 1--we
years A report Vf thu activities OF
the department has Just been comnlet-
cd by the police aud has been turned
oNur 10 City Manager HohcnFtreit. who
viii include ~ in hts annual report 90
the city commissioner
one ullered murderer wns arrested
In M city during the last twelve
months, but the crime rs seid 10 have
been committed in SHn joss. The muu
nrrrated waH t'ornuo Lopez. charged
with the killing Of nomtcn Maldun.
ado. ON Iuiy 20. The local police are
rested lopez and he was couuned m
the count, Jail. he escaped naom the
C0untY Jail on August ~ and b. he
iicvod 20 have made bis way into MsN.
leo. The total number 81 arrests dur
INK last Neur va Laos.
Some Of the alleged charges that
Alhuluerquc people have been arrest
81 FOR follow
ono woman wns placed in jail on "a
chnfgc OF alluunE someone clnc'H huH-
hand. i-uutlcgrinR recorded No ~
thsrc were 100 arrested uu ~ charge
of driakcuuoss for d~isoricrl, con.
duet. iai. disturbing tho peace. t0t.
petty inrCouN. %. tho prxc winner
OF uil charges ia drunk end d%ianrfcriN
which b. awarded the blue ribbon
saving 2nt nantes booked lu 10 cole
umn. N%unnncN ran a. close race. tak-
inE second place, with 2gQ arrests 10
itn credit.
Dor violation of traffic ordinance
2ii persons appeared ln police court.
Violation ~ TIE lire ordinance. -
Grand larceny, -. and three were ur.
rested fnr Hcliug Nlunr without o. be-
renar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25
Committees Secure
$1,000 in Drive in
City for Armenians

s ioIHI OF about $500 hua bees
raised Iu Albuquerque Iur the Amer
can Committee Tor itDlipf Iu thr N,ir
East according Co an announcement
made Saturday afternoon It a o.
Struup chairman of iiDruthlio uuf
O.. n W understood thp drive Will
continue nest wcrl nut uu HrfIN,
work Will ho done eos tho committee
The total mount raised Boo iho count
VIII he sent Goo headquarters ou IeN.
ruurF ln lu many stIDr tho drive
viii be- hold from February @ 10 90.
VOLUNTARY contributions viii De- o..
roIfcd until tho tenth of noNt month.
Tho county WINS asked Co ritp f-.tuu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25
DELEGATES At MEET
IN UTAH INOORSE
DRAINAGE MEASURE
Organization Formed at Salt Lake
City Conference; TO Meet Annu-
ally in Western and Southwest
ern Cities.

Col W. : H%opeweii. who was Hp-
pointed a delegate by uovcrnor Lar
rasoio to represent New Mexico a. a
meeting OF representative OF scyen
wcutcrn states held recently IN sait
Lake city. Utah returned 60 the city
and reports that the conventions IN
doracd the bin Tor the appropriation
Of 500. 0p0. geo FOR irrigation. drain.
axe aud general reciamntion pun
poses va that men returning from mil
itnry service may settle nud make
theif homes on isnd that today b. ur-
productive.
AZ the meeting NJ Salt Iahr civ.
Utah. ID permanent organization va
perfected and VII meet at different
western and southwestern cities ONO
IA year. The nirnulxatl0n IL called tho
soldiers, Sailors and Marinra Home
congress E~X-gnyernor sprN uf I tab
has been elected ~ first president
The cop~rcss Intends 10 use ita In
nuencc M efforts tu have proposed
bin passed by congress Tbs bill Wa
surrcaicd hy Secretary Lane uf tho
interior department col HnpfWrll
understands That an representative
in conErcss from western aud suuth
western states are working Cor ~
passage
II developed AZ the congress in
Ttah thar H meeting Ut representative
~ the arid western public land states
which luCtudeH New MrNicu VIII hr
held 1T an early date The mcotinr
place has not yet been decided. Iurr
Delegates attended tho conference iu
salt LAX CITY The meeting wnH rallel
iy guVDruur Hamburger ~ Utah Thn
session lasted three days.
Bach experience a man has maker
him either hefttf or WORSE