davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-25
CAUTAM

Femei sd lucreze la Spitalul
Statului, Mont Alto And Ham
burg. Sa lucreze in sufragerie, bu-
catarie, 81 asemenea cautam 0 fe-
meie sa lucreze la spalat.
Veniti la.
KATHERINE MULLEN
State Department Health.
Harrisburg, Pa.
(1-3-5-27 Maiu).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-25

nu u unei protestari mai multi
fizice contra unor apasari mate
riale, ci al redesteptarei constiin-
tel rationale, trezite prin marii
scriitori ardeleni de la inceputul
veacului, ea proclama pentru pri-
ma oara, GU arma in mani, drep-
tul poporului roman 10 existenta
in tara unde zacuse ca rob secoli
'indelungati.
Romanii nu sc mai multamesc
numai Gu revendicari de drepturi
civile, ei aspir5 Ia rolul polite,
sroiese sa abba si ei . parte pro
portional& Gu numxrul lor Id con-
duseres destinelor Trsnsilvaniei,
cerere care dsc1 ar Il nbutit, ar
II dat in mantle lor, 90 Gel mai
ua1lH, puterea asupra patriei CO.
mulle.
~ acees u tosfx lupta se in
ciiige, intrs Rom1ni y Ungnri de
= eke1tii Il aniirei a Unesril -.
tn11 tia UNI tdf stft -,
! eoIs =
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-25

NA11 RI ruuAnB u

ApA11 RI 1UoA1B u
Rseeul D6atsu pubIasat1l - .oasts.
- v1noasoNs sAn1nt - o2eatoeaorS,
49, oos4A DeniEa 1leease sav1nt
0gU - = Duhl1eatlA 0oh - - oonti
- - Oobl1eA nAmke.
Ro0tl0 DAxs - soaDas lnvlt1Fa -
6oto0I eaAon1l san AansaR1 . oo1o "
49, oon oAoo I eoloana - o1A4.
eub11eat1llo - ~ 1noot1to - SuNa
0ooooo9A. Credit N aso looe6 ooeso1A-
~ dln Uulanoa .. Il. -
4anuser1Dtsae go 1eteGsom - -
0aDoanoA
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-25
Revolutia din 1913
81 Unirea
De: 4. D. xINOroL.

Gu Ungaria. Cetatea carpatinS In
cepe sub un absolutism foarte
strins, dar care invoieste Rom1-
nilor q Sc dezvolts dupx propria
lor fire, Il trebnis e = vinI anul
1867, cal fnfiintafes dualismului
Austro- -Ungar, pentra e perico-
lcle auului 1648 u - reinoiascf
asupra Bopinilor, sporindu-ss i
ascufindu-se intr'un, chip nult
mi serios.
ts 1nax net4 4gaduit 4 revolt
ts df1 ~ : poposalpi a
ln ~ ~ pentzl yiiear
4 Ii - ~ nai l,asnl. =
IN rsves
!|ll( r. p y pl 4 4
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-25

spwanta in intrarea in actiune q
Roihaniei. lLuasera parte IA toate
luptele regimentulua4se otelisera
in razboiu, Isl mai uital'a din ma
cazuriie de acasa lar gazetele nu
'tct MAP ceti8u. Au vazut mufte din
nedreptatile ce Ii sc facura lor,
dascalilor romani, au suferit bat
jocura strainului, pentru care Ell
ramasera tot ''olah-daszkals. Au
vazut cum altii de neam strain,
Gu multi inferiori lor, au avansat
repede, lar eli, sarmanii, abba au
scos-o pima la ''Zugsfuhreri'' 81
lie inghiteau pc toate.
Era prin 1916 pc la inceputul
lui Septembrie. Gel de catre Brad
veni zorit prin transee, sassl
caute prieteHul. Cand il gasi, 0
rupse fara ocol;
- Al auzitf
- Ce?
Romania MIA dcclarat razb0iu.
Fata Ii Sc aprillse la amindoi,
radiind de bucurie; in ochii lor
Sc ivira doua lacrimi sc1nteie-
toare, lar Gel de Ia Sebes Isl facu
cruce, zicand:
- DOamne multumescu-Ti.
Isl strinsera mana:
- La noapte sd finn gaia.
Pc la II oare din noapte, sub
|pretext ca inspecteaza santinele-
lie, s'au strecurat printre ele catre
Rusi... Doua detunaturi au ra-
sunat in urma lor, lar mai taruiu
ceva S 'au auzit prin intuneric din
partea unde erau Rusii.
- Traiasca Romania!
(''Ogorul"). v. zdrsnghsa.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-25
LantuIi stdllnlate|
~ Amintiri din r&xbdiu.

Linga satul polon Eaorkovice,
,pe front, Rusii au inceput barajul
de artilerie. Armele 6si trimet
gloantele Tor, care strabat aierul,
suierind scurt pc Ia urechi; fe-
ciorii nostri spun ca ''zbirnaie
mustele'' Mitralierele pacanesc
neincetat, latrind ca niste cateleI
la luna, lar tunurile de toate cali
brele Isl descarca furia asupra
noastl'a ca niste tauri lnfuriati
Granatele 81 srapnelele spinteca
aierul Gu urlete infioratoare, Gel
dintaiu izbindu-se de pamant 81
producand niste .pocnete care III
inghiata singele in vine 81 iii in
coarda nervii de stau sd plesneas-
ca; celelalte explodind in aier eu
un sunet metallic dupa care ur-
meaza ploaie de gloante ce te
fac sa te zgriburesti lutte in scobi-
tura din paretele transeii.
Plutonul al patrulea al compa-
niei Ia regimentul ga la aripa
stinga, lar plut0nul al 4-lea COM
PANEL 8-a, la cea dreaptal Asst
fel ambele plutoane sunt unul
langa altul. Soldatii din extrema
stinga 81 extrema dreapta aces
stor plutoane, departati unii de
altii numai de dol pasi, incep q
povesti:
De unde esti, mai tara?
- De catra Brad: dar tut
- De la Sebes.
= Ca 81 tine!
A fost destul ca sa sc site ce
sint, ca sa-si deschida inima unul
altuia dintr 'odata.
- Dare pentru ce mai STAN moi,
frate draga, in prapadenia asia ?
= NJ stu nici eu... dar taci
ca vine sublocotenentul vOstru, sd
nu lie auda.
= Da, da, te cercetez eu, dupa
&c trece focul; acum Gu ochii tinta
la ''Niculae".
De aici incolo Sc intalniau zilnic
81 Isl povesteau amarul. Dupa ce
Isl descoperira fiecare necazul eel
avea, gIndul lor mergea pc aceiasi
Gale. @ daca yRomania ar porni
odata! Mar mai sta nici un mo-
mcnt la chib0uire. Oar zilele Sc
scurg inject, pline de griji, 81 de
mizerie: saptamana dupa sapta-
mana, luna dup6 luna. = Eli sc
intilnesc ca 81 mai inainte; pc fata
lor insa pare ca nu Sc mai celeste
increderea aceasta Sntr' 'un viitor
mai bun. Cand isi intind mantle,
Sc intreaba mai ingrijorati:
- Al mai cetit vre-o gazeta?
4
~ Cetit.
- Nu-i mimic odata!
NJ inteleg de ce mai in
tarzie..
- Nici eu.
81 Sc despartiau tot mai tristi
Asa au trecut dol AMI de zile.
| - ST ce esti tu in tiviliei
- Invatator roman, dar tut
! Isl ,pierdusera aproape toata
i
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-25
IN VI I A R {

OOClctdtC0 1COIn0ld uC 1AJuGVA
81 Cultura ''Albina" din New
Castle, Pa. 1920 South jefferson
Street are onoare q invita- cu|
drag pc toate On. Parochii, Socie-
tsti 81 Cluburi 81 pc toti fratii ro-
mani din loc 81 jur lua parte la
frumoasa Serata Litcrara impreu-
nata Gu Petrecere 81 Teatru pc
ziua de 80. Maiu Decoration
Day. 1921, unde vom avea feri-
cirea sd avcm in mijlocul nostru
pc dl Leon Feraru, Professor uni
versitar.
PROGRAMME
1. La inceperea reprezentatiei
va vorbi dl loan D. Rusu PreSe-
dintele aranjator. Subiectul vor-
birei va ii despre insemnatatea
zilei.
9. Imnul american My Country,
cantat de un grup de fetite 81
Baeti, d-soara Aurelia Russu va
Representa- America.
3. Sa intorc vitejii din razboiu,
cor mkt de diletanti.
4. Vitejii eel cazuti in lupta,
cor mkt de diletanti.
5. Intro ri de primavara, can.
tata totdeodata 81 jucata de Ami
cuta l. Russu, copila de Z ami
acompaniata de Nell Cup, copila
de 8 ami la plan, jucand 81 can
tand mai multe cantece rationale.
| 6. Cand team iubit, Solo can
tata de dina Paraschiva l. Russu.
Z. Ne iearta tata draga, decla-
mata de Anicuta I. Russu.
| 8. "Cinel Cinel", comedie Gu
cantece intr 'un act, de Alexandri.
| PERSOANELE:
Pitaru Sandu, boier de 80 ami
[ dl Avisalon A. Suciu.
Smarandita, nepoata hui; d-soara
Marioara Blatiu.
Tincuta, vara Smaranditei; d-ra
i Marioara Cup.
Florica, tinara taranca dina
j Anica Motoasca.
Graur, ficior boieresc din Mol.
dova; dl Ion d. Russu.
Dame, tarani, tarance, lautari.
\, 9. Sarmana Hanz, de Alexandra
declamata de d-soara Marioara
Blatiu.
10. Plevna, de Alexandri, decla,
mata de dl loan d. Russu.
II. Sal Brasovule batrine, ca
win armele Romano, cor MKT
cantat de diletanti.
II. Dl Professor Leon Feraru va
vorbi despre povestitorii Romani
81 literature populara, dl Profe.
sor va veni in numele Societatii
THE Friends of Roumania''
II. La terminarea Productiunii
va vorbi dl loan N. Serb, Pres.
General al U. s. R. A.
Inceputul Productiunii la Z &c
81 va dura pima la II din noapte
lar dupa II Dams pima La orele 8
dimineata.
Pretul de intrare $1.OO de per.
soana.
Muzica tinarului Cassian ne va
distra Gu cele mai frumoase xsn
tece 81 jocuri rationale.
/ Iubiti frati Romani fratii nostr
de dincolo ne-au facut o Romanit
Mare varsindusi singele pentrr
dezrobirea neamului lar moi ce
de aici datori suntem sa facem Z
romanie mica. Deci veniti Gu mil
leu mare, caci aveti ocazia sd as
!, cultati pc dl Professor Leon Fe
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-25


teapta constiinta nationalitatei, ci
char 81 masele poporului, care Gu
toate aceste erau ademenite de
Unguri Gu NADIA desfiintarei sar-
birei la plecare cxtr6 cererea. lor.
Daca taranii rom4ni din Ardeal
rasping atare propunere 81 Sc
pleaca mai curind = eustinea lup-
ia, Gu toate pericolele ei, alaturea
Gu autonomistii, . ~ sceasta mai
intai find q Sc tenesu cs Ungu-
Ri intarindu-se q trsneilvsnia,
g nu ingreuie inex = mai multi
jneul pc grumajii or; II sffryit
si ei presimtiau prin instinct pc
ricolul de care eel s Fl dxdeau
deplin6 seama aee - apropie
de nationalitatea prin conto-
pirea Traneilvanie ter4 Ungu-
reascA. So cntren( ii adinesll
fiintei lor nery iistentei n
,apuease eroasa Mi lor ea
indiyi slitete 4 4 insf fiine,|
|tal 40 S0llssrvA @ 4 y
4 ! a. ! = y !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-21

Midnight lawn tennis parties are
popular in the Shetland island,
where in late June and early July
there is perpetual daylight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-21
CRAIG WILLING
To PARTICIPATE
IN PEACE NEE
Would Be lmpoIite to Refuse,
Premier Says; Ulster Has
Nothing to Give Away in
Such a Conference.
(By The Associated Press.)

Belfast, Sept. 20 (by the Associ-
ated Press. Sir James Craig, the
Ulster premier, explaining to the
northern parliament today Ulster's
position with regard to the pro-
posed conference looking towards
peace in Ireland, maintained that
while it would be impolite to re-
fuse to enter conference in order
to protect the interests of Ulster,
nevertheless, Ulster had nothing TO
give away in such a conference.
Sir James explained that to have
adopted a negative attitude to-
ward the conference would have
prejudiced listers position in the
eyes of sympathizers with it,
1T would have risked settle
ment behind our backs" he de-
clared, land / could not take the
responsibility of allowing others to
decide what the future OF Ulster
should be in regard to those re-
served services which had not yet
been transferred under the govern
ment of Ireland act.
Had we given a negative answer
to the investigation l fear Sim
Fem leaders might have taken that
negative reply as their model and
also refused to enter the confer
ence, in which case the whole pres
sure of public opinion would have
been brought to bear upon us ana
we would have been eventually
forced into the conference"
Representative Coote alleged that
ammunition and guns had been
travelling through Tyrone and Fer
managh during the truce and that
drilling was prevalent. He added
that the British government in its
negotiations with the Sim Fein was
making a catspaw Of Ulster.
Representative Coote also ques-
toned Eamonn de Valeras right to
membership in the Ulster parlia-
ment to which he was elected in
May, owing to the fact that he was
born of alien parentage and had
not been naturalized as q British
subject.
The speaker replied that Mr.. de
Valera was a member of the Brit
ish imperial parliament for
period of about three years and as
that parliament permitted him to
remain 1t hardly devolved upon
the Ulster parliamens 10 take such
steps as were suggested regarding
Mr.. de Valera.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-21
Bedtim e Stories
For Little Ones
Copyright. 1921. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
TICKLE BUG.
BY Howard b. CARTS

"Well, Uncle Wiggily. are you
ready to go with me?" asked
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy one eve
ming after she had the supper dish
es washed.
"Oh, l didn't know we were go
ing to the movies" spoke Mr..
Longears, who was sitting on the
front porch twinkling his pink
nose and trying to make it as
ipg in the sky overhead.
eve aren't going to the movies, .
said the muskrat lady housekeep-
or. I'VE are going to call on Mr..
and Mrs. Stubtail, the nice bear
people,"
"Oh, all right. I like to go to
their house," spoke Uncle Wiggily.
IT can have lot of fun with Nod
die and Beckie, the boy and girl
bears"
mo! None of that" chided
Nurse Jane, playfully, shaking one
paw at the bunny rabbit gentle
man. "That'ss the trouble with
you! When you go calling with
me you take too much notice OF
the children. You should talk to
the ladies and gentlemen animals. y
"But I like to have fun with
the childrenl" said Uncle WiggiIy
No matter! This is a special
and formal CALL" went on Nurse
Jane, land you must be prim and
polite and not play with Neddie
and Beckie. Besides. they'll be in
bed, anyhow"
well, then there's no use ir
worrying about me playing with
them" sighed Uncle Giggily. "But
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-21
RAILROADS TO REDUCE
RATES ON VEGETABLES
FROM PACIFIC COAST

Washington, Sept. 20.--Decision
of the transcontinenta railroads to
reduce rates on vegetables from
California and other Pacific coast
territory points to the territory be-
tween the Rocky Mountains and
Chicago and the Mississippi river
was announced today by the inter-
state commerce commission. The
reductions will substitute Is per-
cent increase over the rates in eff
feet August 25, 1920, for the 33
1-3 percent increase which went
into effect August 26, 1920. thus
removing more than half Of the
increase made at that time" the
commission said. "a large volume
of movement takes place annually
under the rates to be reduced" the
commission added, land 1t is
hoped that the reductions will ma
terially assist growers and ship
pers Of western vegetables"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-21
MINE HEARINGS
MILL BEGIN At
TRINIDAD TODAY
Scene of Taking Testimony
in Dispute Between Miners
and the c. F. & |. Com
pany Has Been Shifted.
(By The Associated Prsss.)

Walsenburg, Colo, Sept. 90
Testimony bearing on the dispute
between the Colorado Fuel ana
Iron company and its employees
in Huerfano county was completed
here this afternoon and members
of the state Industrial commission,
representatives of the company
and employees left tonight for Trim
idad, where hearings will open in
Las Animas county tomorrow. Ii
was expected these hearings would
continue through Saturday.
According to plans of the COM
mission announced tonight, tomor-.
rows hearing will open at the
Merely Mine. Hearings also will
be held during the next four days
at Sopris, Frederick, Primero, Ber-
wind, Tabasco and the Tollerberg
mines of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company.
Claims Contradicted
William S. Getchell, superinten-
dent of the Walsenburg Mirie, this
afternoon testified to denialS of
intimidation used in obtaining sig
natures TO a petition for a wage
reduction. He contradicted the
testimony previously given by
miners that they had signed for
fear Of losing their places and
other reasons involving the alleg-
ed use of coercion.
On cross examination of Mr..
Getchell and other witnesses tes-
tifying for the company, Romilly
Il. Foote, attorney for the miners,
attempted to get admission that
the company could not practically
operate some mines at a reduced
scale and others at higher scale.
However, s. S. Temple, superin-
tendent of the Kebler mine testi-
fled the mine began operating on
the reduced wage scale on August
"a, with about 80 men and that
by September 1, men from other
camps applied for work at the re-
duced scale, bringing the total to
"a. Most of the additions were
from idle camps, he said. He
named five men who came from
camps where mines were working
who went to work at Kebler at
the reduced wage scale, explain
ing they wanted steady work.
Other OfftciaIS IeStIiy
Other superintendent and Off
Gals of the company testified it
would be possible to operate mines
in some districts at different scales
of wages. provided the lower wage
scale was accompanied by great
number of working days.
Mr. Foote called attentionito the
testimony of Arthur Sample, SUI
perintendent of the Ideal mine,
that he had told the men at Ideal
that the mine might have to close
II the men did not accept reduc-
ton because "orders naturally
would so to the mines accepting
reductions because they could pro-
duce coal cheaper"
The declaration that the public
has an interest in the dispute be-
tween the company and the miners
was made during the session today
by Hiram L. Hits, one of the three
members of the commission.
Public Is Interested.
THE public is interested in
knowing the facts and the commits
sion is here to represent the pub
lic," Mr.. Hits declared in demand
ing that witness answer a ques-
ton relating to an alleged state
ment by Robert Foster, interna-
tional organizer of the United
Mine Workers. after two members
Of the commission had decided that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-21

Mr.. Fosters statement was not
proper.
Mr.. Fosters assertion. as stated
by Charles Kaiser, superintendent
of the Cameron mine. was that he
had no sympathy for the public
because it had not bought coal
during the summer. Mr.. Hits de-
clared the public was entitled to
know the position of this represent
alive of the United Mine Workers
toward the public.
Objects to Testimony.
Mr.. Foster objected to the testi-
mony. describing it as clever at
tempt to discredit the miners. He
said the United Mine Workers were
not party to the dispute and 1t
was not a relevant question in the
consideration of whether the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron company had
violated the state industrial law.
j. c. Bell, chairman of the COM
mission. sustained the objection
made by Mr.. Foote and counsel for
the company withdrew the ques-
ton, but Mr.. Hits insisted upon
an answer. which was made de-
spite further objections by Foote.
Foster Not Called.
Mr.. Foote was asked whether he
wanted to have Mr.. Foster testify
in rebuttal and said he would con-
slider the matter during the noon
recess. Mr.. Foster was not called
TO the stand.
Superintendent Sample of the
Ideal mine yesterday testified to
similar statement by Mr.. Foster
and the organizer again figured In
the testimony in the afternoon
when Harry Wright. carpenter at
the Cameron mine. told of a meet
ing of men at the mine alleged to
have been addressed by Organizer
Foster. He declared the organizer
advised the men not to go to work
until thes attempted wage cut had
been defeated. declaring that
Rockefeller expects to make two
million dollars additional profits
through this reduction"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-21
COPPER COMPANY NOT
TO RESUME WORK FOR
AT LEAST SIX MONTHS

Nogales, Ariz,, sept. z0.-The
Cananea Copper company of So
nora does not expect to resume OPP
erations for a period of at least
six months, George u. Young, com
pany secretary. declared in a tele-
phone message to interested par
ties here today. He emphaticaliy
denied rumors that the company
planned to resume operations i'm
mediately.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-21
l think I'll dance {"

in the woods, they heard a sad
little voice saying:
"Oh. dear! I'm so tired and I
don't know what to do! My legs
are so tired l can't crawl another
step!"
you poor thing!" exclaimed
Uncle Wiggily. who are you p"
II hope it isn't the Woozie Wolf
or the Fuzzy Fox" whispered
Nurse Jane.
It's only a poor little red bug
"a real jolly bug I should call
him, only he's so sad just now"
said Mr.. Longears. whats the
matter, my little chap" he asked.
"Oh, l was crawling along with
my friends" the bug answered,
land I stopped to cheer up a little
housie boy who had lost his piece
of cheese. When had him
laughing instead of crying, by CIV
ing him piece of hickory nut, my
bug friends had all crawled on
and left me alone. I'tried to catch
Up but 1 couldn't! Oh, dear!"
Never mindH said Uncle Wig
gily. "You did a kind act and
that counts for a lot. I'll put you
in my pocket. Nurse Jane and I
are going to call on the Stubtails.
I'll take with me in my pocket.
Afterward I'll carry you to my
hollow stump bungalow, and there
YOU may stay until you find your
bug friends"
THAT is very kind Of you!"
buzzed the red chap. So he snug
gled down in Uncle Wiggily's
pocket and went to sleep.
When Uncle Wiggily and Nurse
Jane reached the front door of the
bear house they found Mr.. and
Mrs. Stubtail looking rather sad.
Neddie and Beckie had gone to
bed.
whats the matter?" asked
Nurse Jane of Mrs. stubtail.
Hush" whispered the lady
bear in the hall. "Old Mr.. Grump
Is here and he's as cross as two
sticks and part Of another one."
Surely enough, sitting in the
parlor with Mr.. Stubtail was Old
Mr.. Grump; regular great-great-
grandfather of bear who never
smiled, and growled about every
thing.
"Goodevening." said Uncle Wig
gily. "A beautiful moonlight
night"
"Hump!" growled Mr.. Grump.
cts so bright 1t hurts my eyes,
and andyhow It'll rain before
morning."
So it went the whole evening.
Old Mr.. Grump found fault with
everything and Uncle Wiggily and
Nurse Jane had most unpleasant
visit. But, all Of a sudden, Mr..
Grump began to smile. Then he
laughed ''Ha! Haw Then he
laughed "Ho! Ho!" Theh he said:
''It is a lovely evening and think
I'll dance!" and dance he did with
Nurse Jane and Mrs. Stubtail,
laughing all the while.
Just as he finished dancing and
sat down, a red bug crawled off
the back of his neck and back in
to Uncle Wiggily's pocket.
II made Old Mr.. Grump feel
jolly" whispered the red insect.
"I am the Tickle Bug, and we
Tickle Bugs go through life tick
ling every one we meet that Sn't
jolly. I crawled out of your pock-
ct, upon his neck and tickled him
until he laughed"
And very good thing to do"
said Uncle Wiggily. I'm glad I
found you" Then the Tickle Bug
went back to sleep in the bunny's
pocket, and ever after that Old.
Mr. (Yrunln was aa io1lv as n Io1Iv-
pop. And he never knew, to this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-21
SHE DYED HER
SILK STOCKINGS
To MATCH SKIRT

Each package of diamond
Dyes" contains directions SO simple
any woman can dye or tint her
worn, shabby dresses. skirts. waists,
coats. stockings. sweaters. cover
ings, draperies hangings. every
thing, even If she has never dyed
before. Buy Diamond Dyes"-no
other kind--then perfect home dye
ing is sure because Diamond Dyes
are guaranteed not to spot. fade,
streak or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to
dye is wool or silk, or whether 1t
is linen. cotton or mixed goods.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-21
TUBERCULOSIS

DR.. Glass has positive
proof he Is able to cure
tuberculosis BY inhalation
In any climate. ~ ~
For further Information
address THE T. r. GLASS
INHAI.ANT CO., MASON L.
BUILDING. Los ANGE- <
LES CALIFORNIA. III
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-21

do wish could have some fun!
Sitting around talking about the
weather isn't my idea of a good
time!"
Nurse Jane said nothing, but
she shifted little, and soon she
and Uncle Wiggily were hopping
through the woods toward ehe
home of the Stubtail bear family.
All Of sudden, as they passed
a brightly lighted moonlight patch
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-21
SCHOOL DAYS. SCHOOL DAYS"

Do you remember the old song
about school days being golden rule
days? 1t is wrong to send a cough
ing. sneezing. splitting child to
school to spread disease, germs
among other little ones. Common
colds are infectious. Protect your
own and other little ones with
Foley's Honey and Tar. This safe
family remsdy checks coughs and
colds. loosens phiegm and mucuous
and coats raw. irritating menu
branes With a healing, soothing
medicine. Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-21

in the woods, they heard sad
little voice saying:
"Oh. dear! I'm so tired and I
don't know what to do! My legs
are so tired l can't crawl another
step!p
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-21

London still contains two build
ings that witnessed the performance
of Shakespeare's plays during
Shapeskeare's life--the Middle
Temple hall and the hall of Gray's
inn.