davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-29
which was taken up with telling of

which was taken up with telling of the numerous deaths and sickness, mostly typnoid fever, which ragged then as bad as the flu now. -When you have read this letter you wilI see that in many respects our times are better than theirs. It took days to write this letter, and the second day she starts out; November 11th Af- ter a hearty breakfast of pork, corn bread, biscuit, cheese, molasses and coffee" and I will bet the most of it was home-raised, as well as the clothes they wore In one section there is a lot of delicate wit and rail- cry about the sister marrying, etc. Theresa" her daughter, she says, lis as tall as my shoulders and can cook, wash, iron, spin, sew, milk the cows and do anything that is common. Wouldn't such a little 12-year-old girl be a treasure now? Then she has a lot to say about the new fashion of big hoop skirts. I am enclosing it, but I have an idea it will not be printed until next week, but don't you fail to read it. After reading it, when you see the government has nearly stamped out the terrible typhoid fe- yer, you will not be so hard on it for trying to stamp out the tick and the mosquito. We'll, have been thinking and saying some hard things about the cattle dipping, just like the rest of you and wishing for the good old times back, but when 1 read this letter I got to thinking and then when 1 got home two ungrateful ticks got to bit ing me and they just set me afire. had to stop getting my supper to scratch and pull them off l had not much more than got the first one off until another got on me at almost the same place He was three times as big and hurt ten times worse, and I had to quit my supper again to look for him, and when found him l, like or unlike the disloyal officers of Ma poleon, yelled, "On with the dipping until every tick is killed.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-29
zzlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIILE
MEET ME AT THE MOVING PIG.

MEET ME AT THE MOVING PIG
 TURF SHOW.
 will be present at the moving pie ture shows at the various places ad- vertised elsewhere in the county for the first week in May, and will be pleased for all my friends having busi- ness with me to meet me there.
 If your subscription has expired or Is about up it will be my pleasure to receive subscriptions then.
 If you have an Indian relic to give me be certain to bring it with you.
 If you want fruit trees give me your order then. Nurseries will sell all their trees before the summer is over.
 Don't fail to come out to the shows and have good time. They are free.
 will also exhibit my prize garnets and pearls to those interested in the contest to secure prize.
 On This Side of the River.
 At last have gotten to work on this side of the river and am having fine time. Last Tuesday morning I rode out to Geyer Springs with County Agent Earl Smith and wife Before starting, however, he showed me his garden, which was the best one in Little Rock at the time, but a week later when I left for home there were better ones in he country.
 Geyer Spring was once a fine spring. but when they deepened the cut on the railroad nearby they cut through the vein and stopped it. Just below is another fine spring, Gum Spring, but it is about one-half mile from the pike. It is curbed with a big two and one-half foot tile, and when all the
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-29
lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIILEN

wells in the neighborho0d go dry all the people haul their water from it, and in addition to that it affords plenty of water for the stock I re- mained over until after dinner with MT. Jones and made an appointment with him to return Friday evening and ride home with him to Wye That is for the closing part of my story, though.
 E. A. Beadle Jr. is getting ready to move to Florida and the new carbide lighting system he had ordered was taken off his hands by his father-in- law, MT. Jones. Mrs. H. A. Mcclure has moved into their old home and they are camping in their tent, which they will use on the way to Florida, for they will travel by auto. MT. Beadle, on his prospecting trip, went down in seven days, but they intend to take their time and don't care if it takes all summer. Across the road from them M. w Hull has moved in, and next to them is Franks dairy, and about one-half of the others in the neighborhood are newcomers.
 At c. G. Myers I saw some nice ripe strawberries, also bunch of four quail, there would have been plenty for supper The quail had taken one big bite out of each berry, however, and spoiled it. There were also red clover. alfalfa and volunteer wheat. Last year his wheat would have made twenty bushels to the acre if he could have gotten it threshed. It is now heading out and looks fine.
 H. A. Sheridan has fine cherry orchard of 300 trees. He had peach
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-29

We'll, of course, it is dappa,o, yell for cattle dipping now. bn. as D those opposed to it could mst t ! al two such bloodthirsty ticks bitins M 2 naVe as bit me they, too, would fsro n'q ping. Of dl1
 H. G. Brothers has hen B., in the spring of 1901. Since ,oas o.Saed has been his first hen to lav s ta sls a spring and the first to go to ss,,,l @ ae until this year She always es.las sa, two broods of chicks. aissa In going a near cut tbronoh woods I ran upon John T Harda. qe blowing in a new ground wbioh '''s cleared last winter. He undarst..a as it thoroughly. Forty years ago 4a ma' was a little schoolhouse on if .as ''' graveyafd at one side. onlv grave in it is marked, and that : child, Rose Homer Bean. who @s March 5, 1918. During the minino ' citement some thirty years ago M.' land was bought for mineral. sni some prospecting done on it
 In going across the farm to sao |, Austin, on the Foster farm. fo,s, an Indian arrowhead and told laa
  Egbert l would give him credit fOr \ Returning, 1 found another, and fbs, I found plumb-bob, finished as oa fectly as if turned by machine small piece was broken off the sjas There was a groove cut around no, the end of the small end and it miya have been made for an earbob if wore that as an earbob I'll bet was the most popular buck in cam with the squaws. had to credit Aa to Egbert also.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-29

trees, but became discouraged over the numerous failures to bear of late years and blasted all of them out and replaced them with cherries, which bear every year. He has a very good crop of them this year, as has nearly everyone else who have trees.
 spent the first night with Dr. T. c. Lewis, who lives in the house he was born in. I slept in a room built of logs by his grandfather in 1892. The brick for the fireplace were made by slaves. The doctor is most highly esteemed by his neighbors, both as a gentleman and physician. He has an office in Little Rock and drives back and forth of mornings and evenings in a two-horse buggy. Seemingly there is soft place in the doctors heart for the faithful horse. though ordinarily an auto is the least ex- pensive, but the doctor still owns his part of his fathers farm and tries to raise his own feed The farm lies on the bank of Fourche bayou His brothers and sisters own and live on the remaining land of the estate, where they are successful farmers.
 A Musical We'll.
 E. J. Snow rented out his place last fall and moved to Pine Bluff, where he made money at his trade, but now he says no more moves for him un- less he sells his farm and buys a larger one and moves onto it.
 He had a great deal of trouble get ting a wellman to drill him a well. There looks like solid ledge of rock on his place and when he would make a deal with man to drill he would back out as soon as he saw the rocky nature of the land. Finally he made a deal with a man to drill and made him a payment in cash to bind the trade. When that man got there and saw the place he wanted to back out, too, but he held him to the trade and reluctantly he set up his machinery and started to work The first day he went twenty feet and completed the well without striking a rock in record time. He did go through some soft shale, however. Now you can place your ear to the we'll and hear it hum ming any old time like an electric dynamo. At certain changes of the weather you can hear it some little distance away
 They Want Style.
 Occasionally I call at a place where I am treated as a bum Usually such people are trying to raise themselves up by casting other people down. Their manner says, had rather nice, styl- ishly-dressed man would come along in an auto and sell me a gold brick than for you to give me a gold mine
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-29
May Send Amhassannr

London. In the House of qm mons the question was raised Lieut.. Col. Arthur Murray, coalit, liberal, as to whether Canada shod
 snd an ambassador to the Unit. States. He suggested, however, h, no change should be made untll a hl consultation of the subject had bs had with the imperial conferena
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-19
z Towarzystwa Oszcze.
dnosci p.w. sw. Heleny.

Tow. Budowniczo = Pozyczko'
we i Hasa Oszczednosci i'm. sw
Heleny ma Helenowie otwiera d
2lgo czerwca, 1920, Gotta Serge,
Do Scryi zapisac sic MONA W
kaidy poniedzialek wiec1orem
ma posicdzcniu dyrektor0w Cd
godz. 7:30 do 9tej W hall para
fialnej. Augusta ul., pomiedzy
Oakley blvd. i Western ave.
Tow. Sw. Hcleny i~stnicjc pre-
sz}o E lat, jest inkorporowane i
pod nadzorem Stauu Illinois, ma
ley do Stanowcj Ligi Tow. Bud
Pozyczkowych w Stanie Illinois.
Administrator tcgol Towarzy
silva jest nastepujqca: Franciszek
Kuich. prezes; Jan Kempczyn--
ski, vice prczeS Jan +. Ruszkie-
wicz, sekretarz Michai Wojczyi
ski, kasycr; J6zef A. Kowalski,
asystent sekretarza; NJ. J. St.
George, adwokat. Dyrektorzy:
Stan. Wentowski. Wlad. PruS
Tuzcf s. FrankoWski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-19
z NORTH CHICAGO.

Doroczny popis dziatwy szkolnej z
okazyi zakonczenia roku szkolnego
odbedzie sic jutro dina 20go b. m. "
sail parafialnej Matki Boskiej Roam
cowei o godzinie lei w:eczorem. --
Czterech chiopc6w lyle dziewcza-
tex otrzyma dyplomy z rak miejsco-
wego X. prCboszcza fedora Cast
XII. Szkola parafialna uznana jest
aprobowana przez wiadze szkolne
powiatu Lake, Stand Illinois, vice
ab:turyenci z polskiej szkoly NIGGA
udat sic wprost do wyGSzych sDk6l a.
merykanskich beg skladania SPECIAL
nego egzaminu. Szkole pclska W
North Chicago prowadza Siostry Fee
licyanki, kt6re maja tez wielka licz-
be szkol w Polsce.
*
Do szpitala marynarskiego W chi
cago uda} sic OBJ. Jozef Moll, ktory
skaleczyl sobie noge, tdy pracowai
jake cie$la W rezerwie marynarskiej
W Great Lakes. Ma koszt rzadu p.
Moll podda sic o~pe.acyi, ktora u
znana by}a "a konieCzna.
-
Obecnie W Great Lakes Training
Station jest oko4o 5000 marynarzy,
a W czasie wojny bylo ich $4,000 Wy
glqda tam vice nieco pusto...'
Do swego budynku PREY l7e1 !
Victoria ul. przeprowadza OBJ. VOL
CZECH Nawracaj, sw0t sk}ad artyku-
low spozywczych, DO Llu miejsca bra
kowalo a interes stale sic poWieksza.
Oh. Nawracaj zaliczany jest do nal
sprytniejszych byznssist6w W North
Chicago.
Wychowanek osady polskiej ..
Franciszek Ignac, odprawi Swe pry-
micye W niedziele dina 27go b. m. W
koSciele p. W. Matki Boskiej Roam
covei " North Chicago. S~wiecenia
kaplanskie otrzyma " srode dnia
22go b. m. W Marquette, Michigan.
~
Skarbnik miasta North Chicago
OBJ. J6zef Przyborski GRAZ mafzonka
lego PAM Agnieszka z SuWalsklch
Przyborska, obchodzic beda l'ta ro-
cznice wspolnego poayc:a mafzehskie-
60 jutro W niedziele, dnia 2ogo D.
m. Slubowali oni W Kansas City
Kansas. Schema Msza sw. ma inten-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-19

wi, "a odprawienie za}obnej
Mszy sw. Graz dziekuje x. Adol
fowl Drewniakowi i Ranu orga-
niscie Wiedemanowi "a odproWa
dzerie i przemowienie mad zw}o-
kami ma cmentarzu. Graz wszy-
Stkim krewnym i znajomym, kt6
rzy brazil udzia} W pogrzebie
zmar}ej mel ukochanej zony S. P.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-19

sey. Gornicy twierdza, re niekt6-
rzy Z Mich pracuja tylko jeden
dzien w tygodniu z powodu bra
ku wagonow do przewozenia we
gla.
Savage powiada, re kopalnie,
ktore za~opatruja koleje W opal,
powinny daG g6rnikom sposob--
nose pracowania pelnych godzin.
w tym wzgledzie miedzystanowa
komisya handlowa ponosi odpo-
wiedzialnoS6 "a ciagie ociaganie
zalatwienia sprawy kolejowej.
ZARAZA w MEKSYKU "a
BIJA % OSoB.
Meksyk, miasto. 10. czerwca.-
Welding nieoiicyalnych raportow,
cd czasu wybuchniecia zarazy
bubonowej W Vera Cruz, dnia IA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-19

mu, p. Gamorskiemu, p. Ma{lkoWi,
p. Sadowskiemu, p. Hupce, p. Sko-
wronowi, p. Szczypihskiemu, p. Ro-
szkowiakowi, p. Curkowi, DR.. Gogo-
li6skiemu i p. Kamiiskiemu.
*
Grono Si6str Zgromadzena 1mart-
wychwstania Pahskiego powiekszyta
parma Zuzanna Dominik, corka p. ia
ma Dominica, Fam. pnr. 174O n. Pau
lima ul., kt6ra pred kilku dniami
zostaia przyjeta do tego Zakonu.
*
Maryanowo wr6ci(o do swego daW-
niejszego - normalnego zycia, choc
~uroczystosci niedawne tutejszeJ
Swiatyni zapisaly sic gieboko W pa
inject parafian, jak !'emniej proce-
sya Boze2o Gala, oraz prymlcya x.
Jerzego Smiskola i X. Jana Balcera.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-19

kwietnia - 80 wypadkow zostaio
podanych do wiadomoSci. Z calej
tel liczby 80 wypadkow, % byio
fatalnych. w przeciagu ostatnich
48 godzin, laden nowy wypadek
ME zostai raportowany.
ZASToJ w K~OPALNIACH w
KANSAS.
Pittsburgh, Kans., 19i. czerwca.
Znowu zastoj w kopalniach we
gla w Stanie Kansas dale sic we
znaki. Rozkaz sadowy dystrykto-
wego sedziego Curran uwiezienia
szeSciu. urzednikow kompanii ko-
palnianych - "a to, re ME staWili
sic pred sad przemyslowy, jest
powodem zastoju. Uwiezieni urze-
dnicy oczekuja ,sqdu i obecnie So
pod kaucya 100000.
A IA K~ANDYDATURA
NC ADOO.
Washington, 10. czerwca. -
Senator Glass oSwiadczyl tn wczo
raj wieczorem, re jest przychylny
nominacyi w. G.. McAdoo, cho--
ciaz McAdoo sam odmowi} pozwo
lenia uzycia lego nazwiska ma
balotach kandydackich ia kon--
wcncyi w San Francisco. Senator
Glass jednak SLIME agituje "a ia
jego nominacya i chcialby wi
dice p. McAdoo wybranym kan
dydatem przez demokratyczna
krajowq konwencye.
WYEORY SEDZIoW ODBF--
DA SIE Ego
Springfield, ILL.,. 10. czerwca.-
w wyborach powszechnych dnia
Ego listopada Powiat Cook wybie-
RE dw6ch sedzi6w do sqdu okre-
Gubernator Lowden w
proklamacyi wyznaczyl po--
wyzsza date, celem wybrania "a
stepcow ma miejsce sedziow {.
NJ. Walker'a i R. S. Tuthill, kt6--
rzy zmarli podczaS swego terminu
urzedowania.
Wedlug obowiazujaccgo prawa
9ubernator Lowden poSiada VIA
DE zamianowania zastepcy ma
miejsce zmarIego r0wniez sedzie-
90 Merritt Pinckney. lecz dotych-
czaS nikogo jeszcze ME zamiano-
wal.
Stosownie do opinii generalne-
60 prokuratora Brundage, zaStep-
cv sedzi0w Walker'a i Tuthill'a
beda nominowani przez konwen-
eye delegatow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-19

Oszczedzajcie p6ki Gobrobyt trivia.
- P~rzygotujcie sic ma cieAkie CA
sy i wstepujcie do poIskiej spo'ki bu-
neutrality-suspicious. v North Chica-
go. kt6ra ma swoje regularne posie-
dzenia PREY ~miejscowym koSciele p
W. Matki Boskiej R6zahcowej. Rodzi-
ce powinni swych syn6w i doraStaja-
&c corki rauczyG | nakioniG do place
MIA regularnie do polskiej spofki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-19

Iozefy Rasniak. zasylam stare =
polskie Bog zaplac.
w smutku pograzony:
Wincenty Rasniak, MAJ.
(Ogl.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-19

Polska Po:yczka Rsqdo~a jest
2qcanikiem, ktGry 3qcsy Polske
? Amerykq I Ameryke Z Polskq.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-19

eye jubilatow odprawiona bedzie Ju-
tro o godzinie Sci rano kosciele p.
W. Matki Boskiej R6zancowej, a bic
siada jubileuszowa odbedzie sic W
przepysznej rezydencyi panstwa
Przyborskich PREY 14ej i Lincoln ul.
Pc kr6tkiej chorobie zasnela "
Panu S. p. Anna Saiuta z domu Cyga-
mex. mafzonka OBJ. Artoniego Saiuty,
kt6ry s}u1y1 W armii amerykaGskiej
W Anglii podczas wojny ~wszechswia-
towel. Rodzina Salut6w zamieszku-
je PREY Greenfield i 16ej ul.
Senator Warren Gemaliel Harding
re Stanu Ohio, nie1awno nomino-
wany W Chicago, jake republikanski
kandydat ma P~rezydenta Stan6w Zje-
d%nocSonych, otrzyma slime poparcie
re strony obywatelstwa polskiego W
North Chicago | WaIkeean, DO W tu-
tejszych stronach folonia gfosu1e
przewalnie tykiet republikahski. De-
mokraci bardzo slabo stoja W Lake
County.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-19
Z MARYANOWA.

Pc kilkudniowych pcszukiwaniach
znalazia sic zaginiona ElAbieta Szpt-
talna, c6rka PIP. Jana I Aleksandry
Szpitalnych, zam. pnr. 1883 Dick
son ul., ku pociesze strcskanych ro-
dzic6w, Lt6rzy obawiali sic. re dice
ko ich pablo otiara jahiegOs nieszcze
Scia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-19

Celem upiekszenia swej rezyden-
cyl bracia J6zef Maksymilian
Przyborscy, nabyli lGsek poza ich
posiadloSciami Cd pewnego Amery-
kanina. Polonia dumha bye moze Z
tego, re teraz ich rocacy maja oez
kwestyi najokazalszy dom mieSzkal-
ny w North Chicago. Popierajmy sic
w~zajemnie albowiem 10 nam wszyst-
kim ma dcbre wyjdzie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-19

Wymarsz dzieci szkolnych z Mary
anowa W pcchodzie jubileuszowym
dyecezyi chicagoskiej udai sic do
brze. Pozostaje podziekowat wszyst-
kim. ktorzy ofiarowa!i W dniu tym
swe automobile dla przewiezienia
dziatwy ma miejsce rochcdu. a mia
powicIe: Dziennfkowi Chicagoskie--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-19

Tegoroczna Urcczysta komunta
sw. dzieci szkolnych r%rzypada dnia
$3.50 b. m. W u~rocSystoSG IS. Piotra
Pawla. Przystapl DO niej 1876 die
ci, to jest 50 chlopc0w | 81 dziew--
czat.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-19
KRAJOWE;

Dokonczenie ze strUny ~l-szej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-19
PODZLEKOWANIE

Ninicjszem sk}adamy najser'
dcczniejsze podziekowanie Vie
lebnym ksiezom Swiqtkowskie--
mu. Sobczakowi i Stcfanowiczo-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-29
HIGH GRIDSTERs
TACKLE INDIANS
HERE SATURDAY
First Important Game of the
Season Will Be With Ros-
we'll High Two Weeks
From Saturday

Albuquerque high will meet the
l., :. Indian school team at Wash
ington park gridiron beginning at
1870 Saturday afternoon, The
iii team is in good sha.e with the
exception Of Halfback GiOmi and
expects to rum up large score on
the Indians whom they defeated
earlier in the season, 81 to 0.
Fresh from a 80 to victory over
Ration last Saturday, the local high
school tel"G is pointing for the first
important state game with Ros-
well here week after next. Ros-
well has beaten Clovis and is
ranked az one of the leading teams
in the state.
Following II o game Saturday, the
high squad will prepare for a re-
turn game with Menaul school
which defeated them in the open
ing game Of the season, to 2
The big game Of the year will be
with FL Paso high school here on
n thanksgiving day There is little
cope on the Texans except their
victory last Saturday over the CO.
lumbus club, professional team
The students won by use of the
forward pass
While Giomi will be out at least
two weeks, Virgil Harrington is
filling his place in the backfield in
creditable manner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-29
BECKER DENIES
c. D. P. STORY He
DESERTS FUSION
BeIen Banker Nails Propa-
ganda in Organ of Bosses
Predicts Overwhelming
Defeat of 0tero Slate

Report in an afternoon newspa-
per here that John Becker, Sr.,
of Belen, president of the First Ma
tional bank at Belen and president
of the John Becker company, had
deserted the fusion movement in
Valencia county, was nailed as a
campaign falsehood by Mr.. Becker
| in a statement to the Morning
Journal last night. Mr.. Becker
stated that he is working for the
fusion ticket, that he is against the
bosses in the count and predicted
| the election of the fusion ticket of
democrats and independent repub-
licans by a large majority.
Mr.. Becker authorized the fol-
! lowing statement:
Il was very much surprised to
hear that the Evening Herald has
reported that l had quit the flu
! sion movement in Valencia county
and that the movement had broken
| un Nothing is further from the
truth, and | am surprised that any
one would so advise the editor of
the Evening Herald, whom l be-
lieve to be an honest man who
would not knowingly print an I'M
truth. The facts are that in my
opinion and although it is an hum
BILE one it is formed after living in
Valencia county for nearly fifty
years. the fusion movement in this
county is of such strength that
believe Valencia county will go for
the fusion ticket by several hun
bred votes.
Certainly the republicans will
not have any majority in this coun-
ty. AS to my declining the nomi-
nation of treasurer for the fusion
ticket, | did this at the request of
my friend, Sylvestre Mirabal be-
cause both he and [ thought that
younger, more active man than l
could better make this race. Let
me suggest that the republican
bosses of Valencia county are go
ing to do a wonderful piece of work
if they accomplish the election of
single republican on their county
| ticket.
"As far as the state ticket was
concerned, it was lost to the repub-
| leans the minute my friend Cover
| nor LarrazolO was robbed of his
deserved nomination by the repub-
| lican state bosses. OF course, Syl-
vestre Mirahal is a wonderful help
, to the movement"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-29
NEW FULL-TIME
HEAL TIL OFFICER
HERE FOR WORK

DIR. Frederick H. Busby. former
ly a field director of the interna-
tional health board of the Rookie
teller foundation, arrived yesterday
from New York city and will take
up his duties as full-time health
officer for Bernalillo county as
soon as his appointment is ap-
proved by the county commission
ers.
DR.. C. e. Waller, state health Of
ficer, and DR.. Busby appeared last
night before the members of the
city commission where plans were
discussed for future work in the
county. DR.. Busby is paid by the
Rockefeller foundation and will
work with the present city health
department until county and city
funds become available. in Deem
Der. for the employment Of assist
ants.
BY the Rockefeller foundation
plan $4,000 is Offered where the
county will make an appropriation
of $1,000. The city of Albuquerque
is cooperating with Bernalillo
county in meeting this fund of the
Rockefeller foundation. Under
plans announced Wednesday by
City Manager James N. Gladding
the city health department will at
once be given over to DR. Busby
with Earl Bowdich continuing in
charge of the building department.
A wave of diphtheria has spread
over the state and is in some cases
interfering with school work, DR..
Waller said. There have been few,
if any, cases of influenza in New
Mexico up to the present time, he
said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-29
CALOMEL DYING
FAST IN SOUTH
"Dodson's Liver Tone" Is
Taking the Place of DAN
gerous, SiCkening Drug.

You're bilious, sluggish, consti-
pated and believe you need vile,
dangerous Calomel to start your
liver and clean your bowels.
Here's Dodson's guarantee! Ask
your druggist for bottle of Dod-
sons Liver Tone and take a
spoonful tonight. If it doesn't
start your liver and straighten you
right up better than calomel and
without gripping or making you
sick l want you to go back to the
store and get your money.
Take calomel today and tomor-
row you will feel weak and sick
and nauseated. Don't lose a days
work. Take a spoonful Of harm
less, vegetable Dodson's Liver
Tone tonight and wake up feeling
great. It's perfectly harmless, so
give 1t to your children any time.
It can't salivate so let them eat
anything afterwards.