davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-29
Tightens Her Skin
Loses Her Wrinkles

II want to toll you how easily got
rid ar nv wrinltlrs." writes Lucia
Marsh. "Whllr in London friend. much
rnyicd because of her youthful looks.
gave me- a formula for Il homemade
nrcparnIi0n which has the effect of in
stanily frightening the skin. thus smooth
iup out wrinkles and burrows.
The principal ingredient is powdered
saxolitc which csn be had at drug stores
here. An ounce uf sax"l lite is dissolved
in a half pint Of witch hazel After
bathing my face in this hut ono" the
transformation was SO marvellous l
looked years younger. Even IN" deep
crows feet were affected and IN" annoy
INK crraScs about my neck. IL seems
diTiirult To believe anything could pro-
durc such results. Several TO whom
have recommended tho recipe have been
similarly helped. ono an elderly lad%
whose cheeks had become quite oaEgy.
Social Mirror.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-29
CHURCH CONCERT

On Monday night. June 9TH. there VIII
b. interesting concert al the thomson
NJ. T.. church. given by the Royal Welsh
concert SURVIVORS of tie world formed
Of ROYAL Gwcnt Welsh Singers. Rlsca
Williams is tn" well known baritone
author and composer Of the company.
Fen Davis tho Welsh tenor and MISS
Lois Dexter. pianiStc and composer. \
very pleasing program has been arrang-
ed and all who attend Will be assured OF
dclightful evening"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-29
.HINkELMAN RETIRES
FROM POLICE DEPT,

Robert CBob) Hinkclman. one or the
oldest members Of the city police depart
mont rendered his resignation last eve
n;rr to take effect at midnight. Mr..
u,rkeIman had been connected with III"
ro,icc depar,mrnt in some capacity or
other for the past fourteen years WIN
tbc cxcrn,iOD of IN" four years during
which Thomas LcNllnd was chief. hdrr
chief Henderson. NJ was what is known
as city detective or plain clothes man
Mr. Hinkclman was ON" Of IN" most
Jealous and efficient officers eyer CON
nected with IN" cIty polio" department.
md during hts long period "t service
lis honesty and Euod intentions were
neyer QUESTIONED He has many friends
and admirers among the citizenship "b
Wheeling who will regret his passing
from the city police service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-29
ORENDURG STORMED
BY KOLCHAK FORCES

LONDON, May 2S-Th" Bolshcrikt arc
faced hy further internal troubles. and
rho official statement received here by
wireless from Moscow today. refers 10
the internal front" whore AN advance
against Hinnitsa has been stopped.
There has also been al uprising
agains, the Soviet in the district or
Snung:, around Lake Omega. northwest
of PCtrOgrad.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-29
POST OFFICE HOLIDAY
HOURS FRIDAY, MAY 80

THO main office and Elm Gror" and
p.nword branches will he closed the en-
iirm daS 40 deliveries or collections
viii he made in the residential districts.
81 +. Lowing collections Will be made
Nv ,ha husincss districts: 10 a. m, 100
-, 90 u. m. and 500 y. m.
IN deliveries will be- made on any or
4 hc rural routes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-29
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS

rI.ur>,I:,, night IN IN" lobby ut IN" J .
VI e. \ wIll l." given IN" sol dIrrS SAL ,
or and malinrS sing SONG ana show. All
man IL uniform arr. invited To atfcnd.
.r,I >.y,"ll INTERESTING novelties will be
given. Air. IIo"lzl" will b" there with
t.,.. ma tIhlmt. and VIII teach
b,r,.h If urw songs. There is always Il
III If rrp IN this work. and The melody
can H.. hoard for block around the. J.
Last week the people blocked tho side
walks outside listening 10 TIC Dunch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-29
MOUNTAIN STILLS SEIZED

r11.RI ESTON MAY 2S-W. l.. Eos
for shcriff Of Raleigh county, today
reportcd TO the state prohibition d"rart-
rncni the seizure Of two moonshinc stills
in the mountains Of that county. one =
nttv gallon still, found at the head or
Tinynv In shady Spring district: the 9TH
or a thirty gallon still. found on Devil
Fork in Slab Fork district. Nine hun,
drcd gallons Of mash also was seized
and destroyed. No arrests were made'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-29
ARRIVIS aA1IY.

A telegram was received By SQuiro.
Gompcrs from his son. William, who
landed a, Newport News. yester3A
morning with the 313th Field Artillefs
on board the Transport Zeppelin. HI
stated that he and all tho Wheeling boy
were well. The expect to stay at Cam
stuart. Newport News. for several day.
before being transferred to Camp Led
for discharge. William Gompers u =
ordinance sergeant Of the 31sth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-29

Col. W. II. c. Curtis, an old veteran oe
G. g. r.. will be in charge Of the SOL
dicrs' Memorial services at Peninsui1
Cemetery Decoration Day. Col. Curt,
was in charge Of the G. A. r. services q
West Liberty the other day and msac ~
a great success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-29
LADY NAcCADHN.

bees will be held Friday evening at th1
home of Anna McCulTey. 524 Alley b.
for the purpose Of balloting on candy
dates. The meeting will be called
order Mt seven o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-29
TELEPHONE GIRLS.

The night operators Of the Consoii-
dated T.lcphon" company VIII be inc
guests Of Mr. Johnson. manager or the
Court theatre. this afternoon at the
atre party.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-29
ST. JAMES CHURCH.

There Will bc special Ascension Day
services A. 81. James l.uih"rah ChuFCH
Tuesday. May -. at r m.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-24
El Informe Oficis

que al compararse con 10 que es de
desear, n6tase adn alguna deticiencia
En- Las tiltimas dos decadas sc lia crea
do en- Puerto Rico un sistema escolai
moderno democrdtico por metlio de
cual Sc facilita instruction libre los.
.niiios dc la isla Sc proporcionan
"a expensas pdblicas, profesOres, ediii
clos, cquipo, libros, etc, y aunq,l, estt
sistema de instruction pIblica no res
ponde aun a las grandes necesidades
constltt;ye, tai como Sc encuentra ac
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-24
Lo que Dice eI Gobernador
Veinle Amos de Progreso

tualmcnte, un adelanto tan immense
obre 10 que antes existfa, que la com
,araci6n es instructive inspiradora
La sisuiente tabla contiene es;adis
.:icas comparativas sobre alsunos pun
:os fmportantes de trabajo y prosresl
iscoiar duraIte las dos decadas:
DOS DECADAS DE PROGRESC
EDUCATIyo EN PUERTO RICO
Datos Compdrdtiros
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-24
8..t90,9S2
218,404
4.aI7,OOO
Carreteras Y puentes
EdificiOs pGblicOs
Sistema de riego
$1G.G26,3SG


En- la relaci6n que precede faicamen
te Sc incluyen tres clases de Obras p6-
blieas en- las que solo Sc expresa eI
costo DE cOnstrucci6n-ni un sole do
llar para conservation. Atenciones de
menor importancia, tales como el tele-
grafO insular Y Otras. no estan incluf-
das. FL costO de acueductos munich
pales, alcantarilladOs Y sistemas de
alumbrados no Sc incluyen, aunque
gran parte de la deuda municipal. es-
Ia incluida en- la deuda pGblica. La
tabIa demuestra, sin embargo. que por
cada peso de deuda ptbIica eOntraIda
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-24

| En- abril II de 1919, hace jusiamente
ye.nte ailos, mediante la ratification
del TratadO de Paris entire los Esta-
dos UnidOs Y Espaiia conyirti0Se Puer-
to Rico definitivamente en- te.ritorio
americana Y la responsabilidad del go
bierno de la isla vino ser tlefiniQ-
yamente nuestra. En- los vcinte ailos
que han transcurrido, los cambios ope-
RADIOS son tantos v tan importantes Y
el prosreso ell todas las ramas fel me-
joramiento Y proezas humanas na ST.
Go tan notable, que vale la pena mi-
rar hacia atrds y hacer un brcve es-
udio de 10 que sc ha realizado Y es
ieSpecialmcnte necesariO hacer TN es-
tIdi0 de esta naturaleza peri6d:camen-
Eta Y Il largos interyalos de tempo por-
que Ell una question como la del pro-
greso general de un pueblo el campo de
IOperaciOnes es tan anchO Y variado Y
los cambios Ell las condiciones de vi
da son tan numeroSos v graduates,
que hasta los mas afectadOs p0r ellos
oviIan ell pasado no pueden apre-
ciar debidamente la importancia del
'progreso realizado la luz de sus pro
.pos ojos.
Con cstas consideraciones eli la men
tie v siendo asf que el ano ecph6mico
Icomprenditlo eli este informe cierra eli
primer. perfodo de 20 de admnistra-
piGn americana. he crefdo convanientc
Rses"ntar un sumario de 10 que verda-
iGeramente pudi6ramos cara2ter.zar co
mo. "
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-24

HABITACION.- Y CO.
mOda, Sc alquila en- el EdificiO
BOrinquen No. 7-B.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-24
Gel IMPARCIAL" EN-
PONCE

Entiendase con ell se1Or
Eduardo MOntull.-Libreria
yPapeleria Gel COlegiO" Isa-
bel "a, nuestrO agente en- la
ciudad del Sur.
p. 0. Box 435, Telef. 342.
Phone 2O4, San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-24

.... Red Gross ktddtes visit PRESIDENT Wilson
Una delegation de Cruz Roa Washington lego hae d Casa
bien
la bertad del mundo La deega-
belmas craura mas ragan-
del pueblo
hmes mobiles
iustas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-24
1s DEcADAs DE PRoGREso EDUcAT1vo EN- PUERTO RICO

NaeSCFOS -.
lnspectores de Distrito h. -.
Darrios Rurales sin escuelas
Edificios escolares publicos
Gastos eScolares -. 5:
Para escuelas elementales
Para Atlas Escuelas =.
Tara Universidad
Caste por habitante -.
Por cicnto de analfabetos adultos
Una simple ojeada a esta tabla de-
mostrard el gran atlelanto que sc ha
hcchu Y los resultados nOtab!es que
Sc. han lohteHido en- todas las fases del
trabajo educativo. I'll ndmero de es-
,cuelas. Y de niilos que asisten {. las
mismas, de edificios cscolares. dc macs
tros Y de gastos para fines escolares
hansc muItiplicado todos enormemen-
tie.
El iltimero de barrios rurales sin
escuela alguna, el cual comp0nGrfa en-
el primerO de los perfodos de que Sc
trata una inmensa lnayorfa, ha sidO
eliminado y el preponderante analfa-
betismo de un S0Go de los haIitantes
adultOs ha quedadO reducido probable
mente menos de G0Go. Sobra tOd0,
la yariedad v el caracter de la tduca-
ci6n Y el espfrtu y calidad der trabajo
hecho en- las escuelas han sidO amplia-
dos, modernizados y liberalizados dc
.acuerdo coif las nOrmas ideales del 81
glO yeinte. .sjt.pi .:-sr u..at.,t gis..:-
ST pasamos al Departamento del H.
terror encontIarpmos la prueba mas
expresiva del 6xito rapid0 que Sc ha
Ubteli'Io Ell materia de Obras rIblicas.
En- elia pt00 u Gafreteras ilisulGres,' ell
1909 rtGifamos 267.d kilometres termi.
Enados, D. sea- oun, kil0metrO po- cada
$3.50 pellsonas que vivian en- la isla. Ell
Naquella epoca. Actualmente ienemOs
11S9.4 kil6metros. de. Ga rretcras cons,
Itrufdes; o sea un ,kil0metro por cada
1862 habitantes., En- los 20 amos ante
riores al 1899, Sc ,eonstrufau en- Puer
to Rico 8 Kilometres por aiO, mientras
que en- los litimos. 20 amos Sc han cons
trufdo 922 Kilometres, o sea an pro
medic lie 46 Kilometres por aiIo.
Y esta misma aceleraci0h de prOgre
so puede notarse en- todos los demds
detalles relacionadOs, con Was de co
imunicaci6n, tanto interiores como ex
teriOres ferrOcarriles. tranvfas electri
cos, lfneas telegraficas Y telef6nicas
los cables que llegan a nuestras playas
" los buques que visitan nuestroS puer
tos. Los carrOs de bueyes Y coches
de otroS dias han sido sustitufdos POI
camiones automobiles. Ell mismC
fprOSreso hase, efectuadO en- materia
de edificios pdblicos. Solo nuestrOs
529 edificios escolares, tOdOs cunstruf
dos en- estos tiltimos 20 amos. han cos
tado la importante suma de $2.718, ,245
81 ahadimos este ell costo lie otros
edificios insulares Y municipales ha
llaremos, que La inversion Ell edificiOs
p1blicos ha sido de $4,21S,4O4 Ell vein
te amos.
Tai vez podamos cristalizar el va
lor de. una buena administration dc
gobierno por medic de una simple Sc
rie de ndmerOs. En- los yeinte amos
de administration americana haSe crea
do una deuda pdblica que actualmente
monla POGO mas Gle S10.G00,000
Por otra parte, hanse realizadO mejo.
ras pGblicas de caracter permauente J
de beneficio duradero para todo el
pueblo. tanto para ell presente como
para el future, las cuales son emo 81
que:
Carreteras y puentes $6.t90,9S1
EdifciOs pdblicos A21S,40i
Sistema de riegO ASH ,O0C
--------
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-22
NcG:AOnlRAL WlLIl6M. S. SINS md FAMILY
CARPENTERS WANTED
AT FORT WINGATE TO
BUILD STORE HOUSES

Major f. C. McCune, commandment
of the Fort Wingate general ordnance
depot, is here comforting with the
federal employment agent to get car
penters for temporary work at the
fort. The government will imme-
diately begin the erection of store
houses to protect the INT stored
there from the weather. There viii
be 1862 of these buildings, 20X50 feet
in size, each housing 100000 pounds
of explosive.
The signing of the armistlce found
the government with an enormous
supply of INT on hand, and no plan
has yet been devised Cor dsposing of
it, consequently It has 20 he stored at
isolated spots. The possibility Of an
explosion occurring is remntH, bur It
was decided. as a precautionary
measure, to get the explosive away
from the thickly populated Centers
in the east.
Experts say INT will keep indefi-
nitely, and the prediction has been
made that eventually it may be used
to blow up stumps in cut over land in
the northwest. This. however, has
not been determined upon to GER
tainty.
Civilians are employed to guard the
explosive, Major McCune said. En-
listed men We're relieved from this
duty March q. From sixty to seveA-
ty-fiVe guards are being used.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-22
FINISH THE JOB.
WORKERS SLOGAN
IN VICTORY DRIVE
Teams Engaged in Bond Drive,
Which Opens This Morning,
Are Going to Nail Lid Down
ON EX-KaiSer'S Coffin,

The people of Albuquerque and Ber-
nalillo county will undertake today
with enthusiasm the Highly important
task of finishing the job. They are
going TO nail the lid down on the kais-
ers coffin and clinch the nails on the
inside. The mailing and clinching OF
the lid will consist for the most part
in putting over the Victory Loan Ber-
nal';lo county has been ask by I'm
Gle sam to invest Almost three quar-
ters of a million dollars in bonds. The
1t .itude of the people of this county,
in common with the people of all
Am RIGA is: sure, Well finish the
job"
The bond c1mpaign in this county
will begin at $50 o'clock this morn
ng, whom tho CampaiPners will meet
at the Y. NJ. c. A. prepared TO remain
on the firing line un'il the last lond
has been sold. There viii be IN the
campaign crowd to lay the vrterars OF
the four campaigns that have be- n
staged in this county. The men and
women who kept the home fires burn
ing while the boys were away are TO
he on the job again today. And with
them will be the boys and the men
who responde dto the nations call for
youth and yigor and fighting ability
Veterans of the. army navy and ma
rine corps will part cipate in the cam
paign, a factor that will he impor-
tant and VIII add stimulus 10 the sell
ing of the bonds. @
As in former campaigns the women
will be in the thick of the fight this
time. Led by Mrs. IsaNc Ra>th, gen
eral chairman of the women's organi-
zstlon the women of the country are
determined to outdo their last cam
paign record, which was an even hall
million dollars in bonds sold.
The captains and team members
wee urged to be prompt in reporting
at tho Y this morning. Luncheon vii
be served tn the workers as usual
CHARGES will he given to the workers
on the German helmets, white the
first-rome- first served rule will pre-
vail in regard to the $50 medals which
ore to IA distributed. Bond b"yer'
pr nting subscr ption receip's will be
entitled to a medal as long as the sup
ply last".
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-22
lLLITERATE SOLDIERS
TO BE TAUGHT ENGLISH

]. c. Ross has returned from Den
yer. where he attended conference
of federal vocational officers in the
eleventh district, composed of the
states of New Mexico, Colorado, Utah
and Wyoming.
The principal business transacted az
the meeting was making arrange
ments for establishing a receiving sta
ton at Denver. Its function will be
to take care of illiterate soldiers and
give them sufficient education IN
English to qualify them for vocation
al training All former fighters, dis
abled in service. residing in the Den
YER district, desiring to take a course
in vocational trainings who are not
fairly familiar with the English Ian
guage, will be sent to Denver for in.
struction. les ~ d
James C. Martin was sent to the
state college Yesterday where he will
enter the automobile school
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-22
FAILURE TO REGISTER
DID NOT NECESSARILY
COST RIGHT TO VOTE

Those who failed to register for to-
days election did not necessarily lose
their right to vote.
The registration boards made them
eligible--that is If their mes were
on the old registration LISTS. The Old
registration lists We're made part of
those prepared for the Judges for use
at the polls today Which include not
only the names@of,' tliose lwho regist-
cred personally but also, the names of
those who failed 70 register for to-
days election but who registered be-
fore the last election
If the voters wete limited to those
who registered persona liy for today
election tlie total Note Gould not eX-
coed 1000 by fart 0nk few more
than that nhmber regtstered last
week. The addition of registrants for
the last election toSthe last, however
makes ii heavy vote and a true reg
isteiTng of sentiment possible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-22
CITY PAYS TRIBUTE
AT FUNERAL OF FORMER
ALDERMAN S. B. C0EN

The funeral of Stephen b. Coen,
former alderman, was held MONDAY,
The Rev. c. O. Beckman, pastor CT
the Lead avenue Methodist Episcopal
church, conducted services AT Blake
more's mortuary home and the WOOD,
men OF the World at the grave in
Fairview cemetery.
The attendance was large, includ-
ing nearly all of the former aldermen
who were colleagues of Mr., Coen
when he was member of the Coun-
ell as well as representatives from
the WOodmen of the World and the
Santa Fe shops, where Mr.. Coen was
wheel house foreman.
The city to show is respect for the
former alderman lowered the flag
over the city hall to half mast and
sent the central station fire company
to the funeral. The firef1en rode on
big Steve"-the truck named after
Mr.. COen when he was chairman of
the fire committee of the council.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-22
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
WeII-known local druggist
says everybody is using DID,
time recipe Of Sage Tea and
SULPHUR, q

Hair that loses its color and lustre.
OF when it fades, turns gray, duh and
iifeless is caused by a lack of sub
phur in the hair. Our grandmotheT
made up a mixture of Sage Tea and
sulphur to keep her locks dark and
beautiful, and thousands of women
and men who value that even color,
that beautiful dark shade Of hair
which is SO attractive, use only TINS
old-titne recipe. 4
Nowadays We get this famous mix
ture improved by the addition or
other ingredients by asking at any
drag store for a bottle of 'Wyeth's
Sage and sulphur Compound" which
darkens the hair so naturally, SO
evenly, that nobody can possibly tell
it has been applied. You just dampen
sponge or soft brush with IT ana
draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand at a slime. BY morn
Ing the gray hair disappears; but
what delights the ladies with Wyeths
Sage and sulphur Compound Is thar
besides beautifully darkening the hair
after a few applications, 1t also brings
back the gloss and lustre and gives -
an appearance of abundance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-22


way presidents OF me Uhiteu states
United states senators ana congress
men, governors ana other stare ON
Gals, and all county ortlcers are elec'"
ed. But Mr.. MetcaH is opposed 10
our system of government genefally'
and untn he can overturn the whole
system of things and substitute the
rule Of Karl Marx, why should we al
low him To dictate a new system for
us in Albuquer0ue?
IF the new charter is defeated, the
CITY viii he inviting lawsuits TO test
he validity of the election of the city
commissioners and any other commits
siopors who might be elected under
tbr rrssant char cr.
D,EG1,t, for tho now charter and for
the hes, interests of the city govern
w 80. ia ,o,,ai,,I,. fn,, tho hast
i'el' '''" ,,onara1I,, "
~ A., ~, ,,nnrcsort.t,on
UuiN n WV w 6 AZ hat he had
MI, u'HJ I., - ,,,;,,, 10,
no pu' pose ~ "ppe'',-- H. ,,,5o,, Ace,
uor eAco.}L 20 .e' ie ~ ana the small
tiet ~ 'i H't13 ~, Ijroc,i,' ranrescyt
laNpaF' I,ea'a 81 cit,. comn,ission-
ca on ',,e OV ,t'i aO,,Id assist mo ca,n.
ets' %" 20 '''t eo,rI,,.to,, and ,,ievye
y" VIZ NE ~, i,,,,,ass;tia fo tho
Will 1t "~n,j IN IN ~af other>cisc
- i,..,,,.,1 81 of ~ am
IL, Iin,,o, 90 ioin tbo upions and had as
pioyeS 10 JON La u', ,,,nrI,ors IN ibeir
sist,u ne iduii',i 49, rnt roid
Strlhe p 'a rs 5 90,
en ,Tli1ii " I've ,,rn+ondina IN snool, as
me "pl p' Sa,Inrod tbaf Imdge
a =, "a ,,,o,,,,naI tho Ola cbar-
INo"sS lau p,,.;l,ai ana ma new on
t'l u i,i'i S ,b,t if ono had m
I'o'i a. ,,,,, 70 ho iagolIv
20 ~ Ii,e at 20 Loa ~ do lil,c1,ise
al"v ~ iaI,i NO.. 10 GOT tuo
anu nv o''IS 49, ar,,,r,iesion was
n.y. lt' ~ I,,, nborter
- 49, 49, ,,Ns ronort that he
"a ri,'Il Tf,aIa,' TO-, ono Of tho
van ,,.,i,,.,= tIa said no would
'IeN t,,,l a,i;datrs tho la hor
suppl %', iE,,',''',,o,,I',,o would nndorsa
um lp'.s 81 ',at s,nnort an1 candidate
anu MputI a. ~ ~, Iorsn
lhp ui''oarS u'u uot Mis.ory
NJ p'tnn, ~ rood a statement
W tSn, ot,inu tho bisto1,v Of tha
: ": - CN 5'N'"s o1,a'rtars rrhe
ta,. ''l's ,,r,aa,y ~, tho front mage
~. Ti'ie' 49, q: 's a. Io,,rratS At Tho
VI - 20 ~ p,tre,'s ronarkg
SU''' IS,.,te o.,a' 10 nnint Of norson.
~ ~ ~ a,,,no ba col,Id moi nj
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-22
RECRUITING WORKERS
HERE FOR BEET FIELDS

T. j. Crane and Maxwell Mattoon,
representatives of the Great Western
Sugar company of Denver, which op-
crates sixteen sugar factories in Colo
RADIO, are at the state headquarters of
the. federal employment service, 3i2
West Gold avenue. recruiting labor
ers for the beet fields i'm northern
Colorado, ..... :. e., .
The acreage in beets in northern
Colorado is doubled this year and the
labor supply there is inadequate to
cultivate the crop. ,r.'. s. ..
The first squad of workers VII be
sent north over the Santa Fe next
Tuesday, The company pays their
fare including that Of their families.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-22
SOLICITATIONS FOR
TROLLEY LINE BONUS
WILL BE CONTINUED

The board of directors Of the Cham
her of Commerce at meeting yester-
day afternoon heard reports of the
committees which have been raising
the bonus requested by the City Elec-
trc company to apply on the cost Of
building the proposed extension Of
the trolley line on North Fourth
street. Five thousand dollars has
been pledged, The amount desired
is ST., 500.
The directors decided to permit the
committees to continue soliciting. II
was believed that the Chamber of
Commerce could not consistently take
any money from its treasury to apply
on the bonus fund.