davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28

Then raise the scarlet standard high.
Within its shades we live and die
Tho towards cringc and traitors
sneer.
Wen keep tho red flag flying here"
These children. who sang Justify
and in perfect time. were all pupils
of Boston's schools OF Bolshevism.
one OF the class rooms In build
ing on Washington 81. here Is typical
of the schools. on the walls are pic
lures OF TrotslSy, Lenine. Liebnecht.
Karl Marx and one Of Abraham
Lincoln.
ON other parts OF the walls are sew
eral signs. one OF these. which Is
done in red and while, yellow and
green. says: Workers OF the world.
dnitel You have nothing to lose and
a world 20 gain"
Long live the Bolshevist" Is the
inscription another sign bears.
The system. as explained by one OF
the teachers OF anarchy and revolu-
ton. Is to start the children In spe-
cially organized Sunday schools" In
which the elementary principles are
taught Later the pupils are ad-
vanced TO the Bolshevist schools
proper. where they receive more adj
vanced lessons in class hatred.
The existence OF these schools is
known 10 the authorities. DR.. Pay
son Smith. head OF the state board
OF education. declared that they are n
disgrace and that somethinp should
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
Teach Bolshevism to Tots
in the Schools of Boston

BOSTON. July 2s-(Unitcd Press)
-Bolshevid schools. in which the
seeds OF class hatred are sown In the
minds OF little children hardly out Of
the toddllng age, are operating here
and in several other New England
cities.
In these schools or classes bitter
hatred for the rich is instilled into
the minds OF the tiny pupils. They
are taught to sing. "To he'll with the
millionaire!" They are told that the
whole world" Is their heritage. that
bankers are robbers. and above all.
that the singers are slaves Of the
capitalistic class. II is contended
that. taught the Bolshevist principles
from babyhood. the pupils will grow
up In the belief that the doctrine is
stronger than anything else.
Give us one generation OF children
to train 20 manhood and woman
hood" said a teacher in one OF the
Boston schools. "and we will set up
the Bolshevist form OF soviet govern
ment."
The powerful influence of the
teachings of the Bolsheviki was
shown recently when. during n recess
at one OF the big public schools here.
teachers were amazed TO hear their
pupils singing:
The peoples flag is deepest red.
II shrouded all our martyred dead.
And ere their limbs grew stiff and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
CONGRESSMAN
HAS MEX. PLAN
La Guarda Wants to Confer
With Mexican Leaders
BY MILTON BRoNNER

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-If our
government does not In the mean
time take radical affirmative ac-
ton towards Mexico because OF the
latest attack upon American sailors
near Tampico. Congressman La
Guardia expects TO push TO passage
his joint resolution dealing with
the subject.
The fiery little italian solon from
New York City, who became a
major in our aviation service dur
ing the war. has up a resolution
creating congressional commit.
tee to confer with Mexican leaders
for the purpose of bringing about
harmony among Mexican factions
and establishing law and order in
that country. The committee is TO
consist OF five senators and five
representatives
IL 1t went thru II would be in
direct invasion of the rights OF the
executive department OF the gov
eminent by the legislative branch.
I asked La Guardia about this. He
replied: The American people are
fed up on watchful waiting. I
think congress has right TO do
what am asking. 1t at least has
the merit of open diplomacy OPEN
ly arrived at.
Conditions in Mexico are such
that lives of American citizens law
fully sojourning or travelling thru
are in danger. and their rights are
not protected. Continuance of
such conditions might imperil
friendly relations between the two
countries"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
JAPANESE PIC
FARMS FILTHY
So Declares County Health
officer SparIing

County Health Officer Or. G. Fl t.
Sparkling has begun waging war on
the filthy condition surrounding jap
anese pig farms and stock ranches
in King county.
Regulations will be placed before
the county commissioners by him
Monday.
only personal investigation con-
WINGED me that such conditions exist
within a stones throw OF Seattle.
There are flies by the millions and
rats by the thousand. the latter being
driven from the city TO the country
for food because OF the lack OF food
in the city. caused by the stringent
sanitation laws.
Pigs are slaughtered in novels.
with nothing to keep the dirt and
dust away"
Or. Sparkling will introduce rules
for regulating such slaughter houses.
1t is his plan to construct n public
house. where the work may be in
spected and sanitation required.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
Hadley Picked for
Ship Board Probe

Representative Lin II. Hadley. Of
Bellingham. has been appointed on
the house committee to investigate
the shipping board expenditures. &C
cording to word received in Seattle
Monday. Major NJ. S. Game, who
has been In charge Of federal agents
here. and who probed the mysterious
death of Fred A. Dowsey. secret
agent. who died May in the wash
room of the Securities building. has
been called East H. T.. Frick. dis
trict manager for the Emergency
Fleet corporation. will go 10 the head
quarters of the shipping board In
Philadelphia soon in connection with
shipping board business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
Gets NO PORK
CHOPS IN JAIL
Cops Arrest Him for Trying
to Sell HeirlO0mS

Ben Pembleton. a. 'slew.footed''
along the asphalt Sunday night tow
ing four large. shiny and unembel.
lished garbage cans. As he walked.
his face shone thru the perspiration
and glowed with that inward feeling
that comes OF work well done and
shows an exalted spirit. Ben was on
his way TO get some pork chops
money.
'Fo' bits. brudder, 20 bits" said
Ben. Jess huff TO platter oh polk
jowls. An maybe huff TO- a makin's
cigarette later"
Ben halted In front OF n James
street restaurant. He shifted the
aroma OF cooking food eagerly. He
entered the restaurant; the four cans
ratified along behind. Ben warbled
a lifting lay of Dixie. pork chops and
the moon shining on the cotton.
"Mistah," said Ben to the propri-
etor. how much you-all gimme To-
these yerc garbage cans?''
The proprietor eyed Ben sternly.
wait n minute" he commanded.
He disappeared in the rear of the
restaurant. a moment later he came
out. He began TO decker for the cans.
Suddenly there sounded the put
put" OF two engines outside. The stal.
wart forms of Motorcycle Patroiman
Walter Dench and N. T.. Anderson
dsrkencd tho doorway.
"oh, Lawdy-' moaned Ben.
"where did Won ret those canq3''
asked one OF the coppers stcrnly.
"Mistah. NAH oil gran'-mammy
done lef' me those cans when she
died." said Ben.
"That'll do" said the copper.
Come, take a ride in our limousine."
And Ben. garbage cans and all.
were bundled into the patrol wagon.
He bitterly bemoans his fate--they
serve no polk chops In the city jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
Protest Inviting Valera
Only as Private Citizen

A committee OF three. consisting
OF M. J. Costello. Il. j. Coen and Dan
Mckillop, presented protest TO the
city council Monday afternoon.
against the invitation that the judi
ciary committee OF the council rec
commended be sent Eamonn De Val
era. as an individual citizen. instead
OF as president" of Ireland
The committee declares IL speaks
for all in Seattle who favor the in
dependence OF Ireland. with De Val
era as the head OF government. and
particularly those OF Irish birth or
lineage. organized in their various
societies"
The protest Is against the resolu-
ton. introduced without the author
ity OF any one identified with Irish
societies." which invited De Valera
here.
The selection OF Councilman Car
roll as prepayment OF the resolution Is
not to be accepted as constituting
him as representative OF the Irish
here. the protest continued.
when the mass OF the union
working people OF this city. thru the
Central Labor council. extended an
invitation 20 De Valera TO visit this
city, we, and those for whom we
speak. were quite content to accept
such action as sufficiently represen-
tative OF the people OF this city for
our purposes and their purposes"
says the protest.
with all due respect to your body,
II Is proper to advise you that In
case you see fit to adopt the resolu-
ton contemplated by your judiciary
committee. this committee win feel
authorized to communicate 20 Presi-
dent De Valera our recommendation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
Avalon Buildings
Are Raced by Fire

AVALON. Catalina Island, Cal,
July 2s.-Four business buildings
were destroyed with a loss estimat-
ed today at $4,000 by fire which
broke out here late yesterday aft
ernoon.
A call for fire apparatus was
sent to Los Angeles. but before 1t
could be answered volunteer fire
brigade made up OF several hun
dred vacatonists, had controlled
the blaze. saving the town from
threatened destruction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
Common Witchhazel
Fine for Sore Ewes

IT Is surprising how quickly eve
inflammation is helped by common
witchhazel, camphor. hydrastis, etc,
as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash.
One elderly lady. who had been
troubled with chronic eye inflam-
nation for many years, was great
ly helped in two days. We guar
antee a small bottle of Lavoptik
to help ANY CASE weak. strained
or inflamed eyes. Aluminium eye
cup FREE. Swift Drug Co.. and
leading druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28

Returning from France, Drake
re-fitted his vessel and started
again. Storms beset him in South
ern waters. and his little schooner
was wrecked 80 miles from Salina
Cruz. Mexico, Before he could
reach that port. bandits robbed him
OF his possessions. taking even his
clothes. At Salina Cruz. reached
after terrible struggle. Drake was
imprisoned as a member of an
nu-governmcnt faction.
The steamer Northland. visiting
the port. carried Drake to San
Pedro, Cal. and the crew clothed
him and loaned him money. Other
friends came to his assistance so
he could reach Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
WINNERS IN CONTESTS
TO GET COAL, WOOD

An opportunity to replenish the
old larder and the coal bin win be
given at the. fourth annual Rainier
Valley fiesta. Prizes of flour. mush
and other table necessities, as well
as real coal and wood, will be given
to winners of various athletic events.
Sports will be held each afternoon of
the fiesta. which begins July 81 and
continues until August 2. A parade
will feature the night of August l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28

cused Beronnc of sprinkling n
white powder on Mrs. Bussaiacchi's
watermelon at his last meal with
them.
You did that to turn her love
from melt has done So" Bussa-
lacchi shouted. recalling the event
in his talk with Beronne.
You lie." Beronne answered.
They exchanged blows. then Bus
salacchi stepped back. and. accord
ing to witnesses. drew a pistol and
fired twice. both bullets striking
Beronne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
Seattle's "Sir Francis Drake" Is
Returning, After Wild Adventures

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2s.-Im-
poverished. wounded in battle, but
with story OF adventure that
rivals even the exploits of Sir
Francis Drake, from whom he
claims descent, Francis Drake. So.
is today en- route to Seattle. after
an ill-starred attempt TO sail
around the world alone in n little
schooner.
The tiny vessel. called the Sir
Francis. left Seattle four years ago.
After passing thru the Panama ca
nal and reaching Halifax. he dock
ed his craft and enlisted i'm the
Canadian army. Twice he was
wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
N. E. A. Delegates
on Way to Coast

Members OF tho National Editorial
association will arrive in Seattle,
August s, en- route TO the national
convention in Portland. II has been
learned I'm Seattle Monday.
Seattle newspapers will be hosts
to the visiting editors during their
stay in this city. a banquet at the
Masonic temple. "A trip to Mt. Raj.
nier and the launching of ship at
the Skinner & Eddy plant. are a few
of the entertainment stunts ar.
ranged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28

that he do not accept such invitation.
and we are fully satisfied he will
act az we recommend"
De Valera viii visit Seattle before
the end OF September. Coon. who has
just returned from the Hibernian
convention in San Francisco, states.
De Valera made this promise to him
in Frisco. he says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
CLUB WILL DANCE

The Liberty Lads Tickletoe club
will give jazbo jamboree at the
Leschi Dancing pavilion tomorrow
night. The Liberty Lads Tickletoe
club was organized by a group OF ex-
service men and under the slogan of
SAY II with your feet" will give
dances at the Leschi pavilion every
Tuesday night. Abe Brashem's jazz
band viii De on the lot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
Shoots Italian After Accusing
Him of Giving Wife Love Potion

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2s.--
Declaring Joe Beronne, whom he
cared for when sick. reciprocated
by placing a '1ove potion" in his
hosts wife's food, thereby stealing
her affection. Phillip Bussalacchi. a
teamster, shot and seriously wound
ed Beronne today.
The men, formerly fast friends.
met for the first time since Beron-
ne recovered from Illness under the
nursing OF Mr. and Mrs. Bussalac-
chi. The husband Immediately ac-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
HOLD ROBINSON FUNERAL

Funeral services for Rev. J. S.
Robinson, rs, who died Saturday
night, will be held at the family res
dence, 1924 Ninth ave. N. w, Mon
day afternoon, at s o'clock. Inter
ment will be in Crown Hill cemetery,
at o'clock. Robinson was overseer
Of the Church of God and editor of
Truth and Grace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
WHITE TO HEAD
CITY SYMPHONY
Succeeds BatWeIl; Spargur
Is Director

C. F. White will succeed f. A. Bat
well as manager of the Seattle Sym
phony orchestra. Batwell resigned
at the close OF the spring season be-
cause OF urgent business taking up
all his time.
White is brother-in-law OF ]. w.
Spangler. vice president Of the Seat.
tie National Bank. He is a musician
been instructor OF commercial law
in local high schools. John Spargur
will continue as director OF the
orchestra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
SEATTLE MAN HEADS
WRITER'S ASSOCIATION

With the election OF Roy Erford,
OF Seattle. as national president, and
a picnic in Woodland park Sunday,
the annual convention of the United
Amateur Press association came to
an end. The next convention will be
held in Birmingham, Ala in July,
1920.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
LODGE WILL PICNIC

The Neighbors of Woodcraft Of
Seattle and Port Orchard Bay will
give their annual picnic at Charles
ton on Sunday, August 3. The
steamer II. Il. Kennedy will leave
the Colman dock. foot of Marion st..
at 1890 a. m. and the Bailey Cat
zert at 1880 a. m.
The Neighbors and their friends
and the Junior Neighbors Of Wood
craft and their friends will bring
their lunch. kodaks. old clothes and
bathing toys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
PLAN CONVENTION

o. Samuel Cummings. interna-
tional secretary of the Klwanas
club. IL in Seattle at the Frye no
tel 20 confer with members OF the
local club on the 1920 convention.
TO be held in Portland. II Is believed
1000 delegates will visit Portland
next June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28

money in the world to cause me to
neglect mine l have known women
over 80 10 follow this method, and
frequently pass for 40. Women OF 80
years or age look like girls in their
teens. Just cut this out 40 YOU
won't forget IL. Try it for week, and
at the end Of that time you will thank
me for publishing my formula"
NoTE--To get the best effect. be sure
to follow the completes instructions given
above You have only TO get derwilio
and oatmeal. You need nothing else. and
it's so simple that anyone can use II, and
so inexpensive that any woman can ar
ford IL. nerwillo can be obtained in this.
city from department stores and all ~
to-date druggists. including the Dnrtl
and Owl drug storea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28

youth. n n q
whatever
S u C C e s $ l
have had in
preserving
my complex
ion i attrib-
ute to der
W IL o and
o a { m Q a /.
Every wo-
man. no mat
I Ell w n a I
her station
in life. can
well afford
TO spend five
or ten min
utes n | e h I
a n d morn
ing in car
ing for her
complexion.
There is not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28

as IL freshens and beauties tho
complexion and makes rough. red
hands and arms smooth and white.
1t gives the skin the appearances or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28

BERLIN. July 2s.-Max Harden.
the famous editor OF Die Zu<unft."
is going into the movies. Harden
will write scenarios and his first
one will be entitled, The Success
and Downfall of the KAISER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28

Let's go eat at Boldt's-uptown.
1i1i Sd Ave: downtown, 913 I'd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
BILI0USnEsS
Caused by
ACCUSTOMED

1fpeople who are bilious are trootod oQooo(
ing to local symptoms they seldom ri VI
much better. Whatever relief u obtalno0 4
usually temporary. Trace biliounnenG - n
source and remove the cause and The ohonco
are that the patient will remain otrong ~
healthy. Az
Doctors say that more than 70 nou-orgo11
diseases can be traced to an Aei3-Dool1n1A
Bilioueness is one OF them. indigestion, ho01l
burn. belching. sour stomach, bIoat and r.
are other signs of acid-stomach. BATONIo
the marvellous modern stomach rem q i
brings quick relief from these stomach n
cries which lead to long train OF atlmom1
that make life miserable II not Corrected.
EATON1O literally absos6s and Can't
away the excess acid. Makes The o6pu10E
strong. cool and comfortable. HELPS diGm
ton: improves the appetite and you thGn ~
full strength from your food. Thoussn61 81
that EATONIO Is the most elective uoomn&
remedy In the world. Il il the help YOU
need. Try II on our money -back-If-not-eo1l
ned guarantees. A. all druggists. Only q
for big box.
FAT0NlC
CF0R YOUR AcD-ST6HK1n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-26
Barth Explains Work
AS Attorney for Mrs.
Flourney; Upholds Acts

slHm rc 81 ~ April g6 lsttc
n.fth Albuquerque attorney held tho
witness stand Tor "a major portion Of
fn' time Yesterday while ho toHtinrd
Iu hIr defence IrHluHf the effort Co
uHHtr him Mr EHrih reviewed his
relations with Mrs Tlourney and bis
irt Is nor attorney Ur discussed thr
vHruus transactions which were M de-
tNr Ifaia fur 4 o. NsNIllsu'H com
IIIIuf rHUiusf him
Nr Dtrfis Testimony revealed That
nr nHI H contract win Mr. tluuruoy
zoe 90 per Usut ~ 600 community
property Interest hp HhuuId
10. bad taken n r. 4 Nthr, is l
fHrfH," boz Order Coo IuNuIr hls entire
attention Geo tho plas Iur ustfit fWu
frIrH hr had spent I major portion
of hI# time ou The ltigafion and sN-
u,.tHd tu receive finally nbout e. 600
from rIr Wort ito told 10 the various
I IEuuruf- which w.fr made tu other
Hr.uu- Boo Albuquerque I- we'll ar 90
himself
Tho ,Iss was nut ur.Htei mis- after.
noon aul was HdIotruri uuUl IuesT--
vUHH tND prose- utru VOL present ro.
IIftUI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-26

0ITITTT n N N ITIITITT Z \ IaUl N
ncs 30 Santa &c. = ~ March %. 1919
N,
on March o. 1919 made homestead entry
50 plfNI. Tor Sth ~ i and sN sEt
Sry au and ~ ~ "a section 20 Tuvu
ship o. A.. Nausr 0 " y N u Meridian
Ia filed notice ~ intention tn matu three
Yyar proof 90 establish claim 90 thH lani
shove described, before tho rnty tlrrk Of
eaudo,ul County a. hcrualillu NauloNsI
county Sew MRlr1 90 tho on day u May
1919
claimant name A. witnesses Iuat
NanHr.E q Cahsfou. 81 NJ p0uhr.aui
Remlr,t ~ Cabrfon s. ~ lropoiil Jaf
mIllu ~ tabrsun N N Rafael Jaramilu
~ Cabcluu. s. 80
FRANCISCO pTL0Ano,
Register
Ia Z ia Lpah
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-26
Legal Notices
NorIcE ron PUBLICATION

Department ~ 600 lHt,rur O. y iaui Office
81 +artH &c. A ~ Nafth 9f. 1913
NOTICE i truly given that iuse CIln.
HbHr of turrUH. htN NrsirH. choose ud entry
olrH7 Coz Ig So. Section gt - NEt.
section Iuurahtr o. a Range d Wet
y n q Meridian has fltd ruura Hf boz
tHUHHr fH matr Nv. ytHf Proof tn rsf.tfE.
sIs.u o. fbe land Hfntr described usiur,
. n.f.I rtaffs tnuuIstIHutr or Albuquerque
E0frHIIIU County. Sew NHal,H. Du Tho rth
DAY Hf STOP inip
claimant ruufH 90 witnesses 1Hul,
'IsfIln salvador tHtsr Roman thatys Iuau
utlEaI#.. oil ~ DUrrrH Nt4 MrsIfH
FRANCISCO pILONpp
]tpsistrf.
a. T. g.vg l. T. 80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-26

Au,f uuru.nl FOO 90. cent lower
with Iuit Goa. 60 .lh. the market
hardened temporarily. ruf AGAIN fcil
HHtk
HIr .hlpmonfs FROM here continued
Co. uff provisions Lard mounted a. o.
1893 hIrh record. aI rruts % O., ana.
NIn.i Iurufit relative urmuesa pre-.
,HIiri uwi,r .u announcement .hai
Nf .sHI IImIuiHfrff.uu would hut
blended Flour which might cunf1iu us
muHh H % Uerr.uf corn nuur The
UIH.r vt unsettled cent net lower
10 advance with lult fiHsa i0
go .uI September 'Gla Goo So
sl
NH.t of fHr fHIu. u provisions wrr,
.tT lHId ut ths fu.sh
lHrU JuIE. flt -Hpit Nltlt
H IuIt. s.U Sept G1
Tu.t MlI Iult
IafH Mt. o.. Iut fflH.
I.H. Mai So II', ts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-26
THE MARKETS


N,U NufI. NurIi % Profit tHs
In. I.UfII tu fuU wnrt.rH m
fnr vsrp rapid pI,t 90 fu.'t
hHrt session ui utr stock 'Nthlua'
hui .nr mnrr,f absorbed heuNi VT
HrH without pflU, impairment IW
/ Iu.H. It|Ia WsfU tht chief frtf1f.
I.II advance ui d tu 4 puiutH iHiu
ut strength foo fht rrneral ls' '.I-
.sI.." Petroleum excepted. '"HIH
cont. MOTORS Iui ahiprlurs WrI"
fm fH STRONG advance ffNrih-
rum I'D. points UnI. t.Hr. 800
.., H.I.IIN Itiuifr Hns reduction H'
Hr dividend TH. closing wH
iI,. .prrHNImaflI ..HH" .H..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-26
DR.. 0. T. Hyde Chosen
for Health Board Job

f. oliver e. hyde NiDH PRECEDENT 81
tho N,w Novic" Public Health l.soeia
fIDu Iui prominent boo Albuquerque
W'IiUII CIRCLES ItH been named hr
Cu.. % \ tlrr1zolo fo To- place con
tho state board OF health Co succeed
uT o o. lrlfue NJ Albuquerque vino
fr IHr"I Holm % urusum Of SoroT-
go. uTr II'u. ui tlD public health us-
sU.IlIIuH UIsu resigned HH 90 member
uf 'hH huHrl uNtrE Iu o. UIU sur" ~
wuTH ilIH place Will nu Iihrr bY Mrs
AH'|IuH pfriu.N Warren uf %iUfI &C..
John rumha tho third member uf th,
board hIH nsvu .p. Iiu several Irt.
If fHr .fI.r capital ,uufnrriuE With
tho governor
40 Hr.NUs .u sTuI# Do YESTERDAY
N.H NaIIuH wIH ,luUI.f tHlItm.n uf
IHU HuIrI with N TumnH Hs .psry.
IHTE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-26
MATRIMoNY

MARRY For speedy marriage. All.
aulutolN the best. largest in the
country, established ~ wears. thou.
sands wealthy members. both sex.
Wishing 'ltb marriage. strictly con.
uionunl. descriptions free. The Old
fcinhlr club. Mrs Wruhei. 7ge
Madison, Oakland, Calf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-26

bliANCH MANAGER WANTED for
old established Chicago concern.
We furnish full sturk of goods. ad
N'rtl7lnE matter AMI equip store
completely. ln good location. all ai
our expense ana pay you $40 900 H
wo'k salary. iu addition tu liberal
share N Tho profits your store earns
Work can hc started boo spare time.
NJ" Investment or previous eNuoripuso
necessary Ca SECURE this position. %
Nuu are q hustler aud want an on.
puriuniiy Co make $1,000 Co gis.pnu
70 year We want tuu aud viii ply you
Won from b start Sen me vnut
application today + levy. Mgr ne.
uartwout tip. como Iidg. Chicago.
90