davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-01
NIEPOROZUMIENIA ME-
DZY STANOWEM PROKU-
III. RAToREM A ,SzEFEM ;
= POLICJI.

Cd dfuzszego czasu prowadzo-
ma potajemnie walka polityczna
miedzy stanowem prokuratorem
Grove, a szefem policji chicago
skiei FitzmorriSem wyszia one
gdaj ma Swiatio dzienne, gdy pro
kurator rozpoczai prowadzic ma
wlasna reke najazdy ma szulernie
i nory zepsucia W srodmiesciu.
Prokurator Grove zarzuca Fitz--
morrisowi niedbalstwo w stosun-
ku, co do. oczyszczenia mlaSta z
szulerni. G4owny investigator
biura prokuratora stanowego -
Newtnark jawii sic wczoraj, W
centralnej stacji policyjnej i pole
cii kapitanowi Lavinowi wysfania
,atychmiast do biura prokurato--
ra dwu detektywow mianowicie
T. Tully'ego i +. Muellera. Obaj
detektywi byli indagoWani przez
prokuratora Grove w obecnoscl
stenografistki, ktora notowala
kazde sfowo. ASzczegoiy badan
zatrzymane sa w tajemnicy, lecz
kraza pogioski, IL odnosiiy sic O.
ne, co do uprzedniego informowa
MIA szulerni o zamierzonym ma
jezdzie policji, co mialo wSaSnie
miejsce w sobote. gdy w kilku
szulerniach znanych L przepel--
nienia, gdy policja przybyia =
nikogo ME zastaia. Prokurator
Grove wydai rowniez rozporza-
dzenie siefzantowi O'Malley, ko-
mendantowi policji W biurze pro
kuratora, by ME raportowal Fitz-
morrisowi zamierzanych najaz-
dach ma szulernie. Fitzmorris je-
dnakze powtornie oznajmii, IL O.
Malley musi raportowac mu O po
dobnych sprawach. Administracja
mieiska zostaia SLIME zaintrygo-
wana walka obu wspomnianych
pan6w.i prawdopodobnie W spra-
we te wmiesza sic burmistrz
Thompson. Z drugiej ;strony, sta
nowy nrokurator zazada zwola-
MIA sawy przysiegiych W celu
przeprowadzenia Sledztwa W
sprawie ostrzegania szulerni
przed najazdami policji.
Ubiegiej nocy prokurator
Grove ponownie urzadzil szereg
naiazdow ma szulernie i domy
rozpusty W sr6dmieSciu, gdzie a
resztowano okoio szescdziesiat o.
sob, miedzy ktoremi znajdowaio
sic trzynascie kobiet, podejrza-
nych o zie prowadzenie sic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-01
ROBOTNICY RZEZALNIANI
GLOSUJA "a STRAJKIEM.

Przywodcy organlzacJi 1.-The
Amalgamated Meat Cutters ant
Butcher Workmen of North A,
merica", do kt6rej nalezy przesz,
}c 100000 czionkow pracujacycf
W rzezalniach w kraju, rozpocze
Il wczoraj przygotowania do straI
ku, ktory ma bye wywofany dnia
15go tego miesiaca. Wedle obi,
czenia giosow strajkowych, W
Chicago, 1854 robotnik6w RE-
zalnianych glosowalo "a straj,
kiem, a tylko 3,49O przeciwkc
strajkowi. Mniej wiecej w tel sa,
mel proporcji gIosowano W in,
nych srodowiskach rzezalnianych
Ma podstawie wyniku glosowania
przyw6dcy uni rzezalnianych SO
upowaznieni do ogloszenia straj-
ku, jezeli uwazac go beda "a po-
trzebny dla obrony interesow ro'
botnikow rzezalnianych. L koh,
Gem tego tygodnia odbedzie sic
w Chicago konferencja przedsta,
wicieli wszystkich zawodow
spokrewnionych przemyslenl
rzezalnionym, w sprawie przyla-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-01
SPRAWA OPLATY PRE-
WOZOWEJ ODLOZONA.
Vaszvnoto1. 1 listopada.

Washington, 1 listopada. -
: snawimiie wniosku prawnego
odnoSnic do opfaty przeWozoweJ
zostalo odlozone do czWartku.
Dzisiaj odbedzie sic posledzenle
Scnatorjalnego Komitetu Finan
sowego w celu om0wienla rezo-
lucii wzgledem przedfuzenla ter
minu prawa przewozowego, kto
re ekspiruje W dniu Il listopa-
da. Komitctowi chodzi o pre-
dluzenie termmu dzia}anla tcJ
tarvfy do miesiqca lutego do
czego zmierzaja g}6wnie senate
rzv zc Stan0w 0 rozwinletym
przemySle rolnym, DzD5iaj odbe
die sic rowniez zcbranle tych Sc
nator6w. kt6rzy pred kilkoma
dniami zorganizowali w Sen" "
t. NV. biloxi w celu nalezytcgo po
Licrania mteres6w przemysiu rol
nego. Senatorzy ci beda nara
dzali sic dzisiaj mad sposobaml,
pozwalajqcemi ma wniesienie do
Scnatu sprawy szczegolnej O.
Tr;cki prodrlkt6w przemys}u rol-
ncgo staraja sic oni ably spra-
wa ia podlcgla rozpatrzeniu ma
tvchmiast po zalatwieniu sic z
antypiwnym wnioskicn, kt6ry
znajduje sic ma pierwszem miej-
Sou porzqdku obrad Senatu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-01
w SPRAWIE WYROBU
| SPRZEDAzY PIWA I VIVA
OLA CELoW LECZNI-
CZYCH..

Jan HIGHLANDER, dyrektor dy,
stryktu prohibicyjnego W Stanie
Illinois, kt6ry dnia 1go grudnia
ustepuje powyzszego urzedu
objaSnia kwestje, w jaki sposoh
chorzy ludzie moga otrzymac wi,
no i piwo, ma mocy rozporzadze,
mia sekretarza skarbu Mellona
Powiada on, IL prawdziwe piwc
tedzie wyrabiane w pcwnej iloScj
przez browarnie, specjalnie upo-
waznione do tego przez departa,
ment do spraw podatkow pan
stwowych. Do kazdego takiego
browaru zostanie przydzielony a
gent federalny, kt6ry bedzie do
gladac zapisywac iloSc wyro,
bionego piwa. Dalej, ma podsta--
vie specjalnych pozwoleh, apte--
karze beda mog1i kupowac pew
ma ilosc piwa, kt6rego ME bedzie
i'm wolno sprzedat wiecej ma je-
dna recepte niz diva poi galona,
a wilma tylko dwie kwarty. Leka-
RE i aptekarze, chcacy zapisy-
wac sprzedawac piwo vino.
musza mice ma to specialize po-
zwolenie. Blankiety receptowe ma
zapisywanie chorym piwa i wilma
beda W podobnej formie, jake u
zywane So obecnie przez lekarzy
ma przepisywanie wodki. Dyrek-
. n
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-01
7 Biura Meteorolog: og:cnego.


Wseh6d sioica o gOdzinie 6:23.
Zach6d sIonca gOdzinie 4:44.
"a
Pogoda W Chicago i okolicy: We
wtorek prawdopodobnie W srode
pogoda; niewiele zmiany W tempe
raturze. SwieIy p01nocno-zachodni
wiatr.
.. --E-. ::
Temperature DOLBY minionej: Maj
wyIsza wc1oraj godzinie 4-tej po
poiudniu 58 stopni, najnizsza wczo-
raj godzinie 9-tej wieczorem 80
stopni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-01
KURs MAREK PoLSKICH.

Wedle komunikatu Polskiego
Konsulatu Generalnego kurs marek
polsIdch jest dis $500 marek Ia
ST, czyli so cent6w Ia 1000 mix.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-01
KrOnika ChicaSOska.

czenia Sic tych zawodow do Straj
ku. - dla sympatji. Miedzy Przy-
wodcami uni rzezalnianej, a
nagnatami miesny1ni powstaio
nieporozumienie powodu tcgo
t. magnaci nic chcq uznac uni
The Amalgamatcd Meat Cut
tiers and Butcher Workmcn OF
North American. a starajq sic
stworzyc unje kompanlcznq. czy-
II jak oni nazywaja ,.demokracje
przemysiowq.'
Jest to drugi wypadek w tym
roku, W kt6rym robotnicy rzezal-
miami giosuja "a strajkiem. 1
wiosnq, gdy robotnicy g}osowalI
"a strajkiem, sckretarz DeParta-
mentu Piracy w Waszyngtonie -
Davis, postaraI sic o przed}uze-
ME kontraktu, zawartcgo podczas
wojny "a poSrednictwem Sedzle-
go Alschulera i w tymze czasle
robotnicy przyjeli tymczasowa
redukcje piac. w sierpniu pro-
longata sic ukohczyIa, wobec te-
so robotnicy pozostali bez kon-
traktu L pracodawcami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-01
NoWY REPREZENTANT
PoLSKI w LIDZE MA
RODoW.

Warszawa, 1. llstopada, -
,Gazeta Warszawska" donosi, re
ua nastepna sesje Ligi Narodow
oedzie wydalegowany jako repre-
zentant Polski p. Jan Kucharzew
ski. zamiast prof. Askenazego.
PETLURA I INNI Ma LIscIE
WYDALoNYcH z PoLSKI.
Warszawa, /. 1istopada. - w
mysI zadai rzadu sowietow, Rad
polski zobowiazai sic przez usta
wiceministra Dabskiego wydalic
granic Panstwa Polskiego "A
osob. Geese z mich miala juz opu-
scie Polske. Ma liscie wydalonych
sa misdzy innymi gen. Petlura,
gen. Balachowicz, ataman Tiutiu-
nyk oraz Borys Sawinkow.
zydowskie biuro prasowe ogio-
siio wiadomoSc, IL Petlura "a
wari umowe polityczna egze--
kutywa zydowskiej organizacji
politycznej. Lacznikiem pomie-
dzy Petlura egzekutywa syjoni-
styczna, zostai osiawiony dzia-
lacz zydowski zabotyhski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-01
KALEND

Dzis, wtorek, 4. listoPada: Dzien
Wszystkich Swietych.
Jutro, sroda, 2. nstopada: Dzien
ZaduSZny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-01
Niemcy Musza Zaplacic Ma 1-go
Grudnia Pol Miljarda Marek.
KR0LOMANJA MA WEGRZECH,
Lloyd George Original Votum Zaufania.
INNE TELEGFAMY "a NICZNE.
EUROPA CENTRALNA
w OBLICZU NOVEL WOJNY

Paryz, !. listoPada. - "Maia
entente'a" prowadzi W dslszyr'
EiSgil r6:P sirVi.s'iisiiizsej A'7es
gty powosaiy pod bron piee rocz-
nik6w. AIjanci obecnie wywiera-
i naeisk na ,,fnaia entente'e", al
bowiern obawiaja sic wybuchu
wojny. ktoFa mOgsaby bye fatalna
d.a Europy cenralnej j poiwy-
spu Baikanskiego. Aljanci staraj4
sic nie dopuScic do tego, zeby
,,maIa entente'a" wziela caikowi-
cie w swoje rece sprawe weg;er-
ska
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-01

Wszyscy oresztowani zostali "a
brani do budynku kryminalneso,
.gdzie po przeprowadzeniu $ledz,
twa zostali zatrzymani W wiezie-
niu. Wczoraj W popoiudniowym
najezdzie arcsztowano W jednym
tylko domu trzydzieSci kobiet O
zlei reputacji.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-01
NIEMCY MUSZA WYPLACIc
MA 1-Go GRUDNIA POL MI
LJARDA MAREK.

Paryz. l. listopada. (Prasa ST.
= komisja reparacyjpa udzielila
rzadowi niemieckiemu prolongaty
W wypiacie raty odszkodowan
wojennych przypadajacej ma 10,
listopada w sumie 500, 100000
marek w ziocie, przyjmujsc pod
uwage zazalenia Niemcow, IL
wyplata tel sunny ma Is listopada
zaszkodziSaby powaznie pozycz--
.ce, ktora obecnie tocza sic ro-
.kowania. Termin wypiaty zostal
odroczony do fgo grudnia, W kto-
ryrn to dniu Niemcy So zobowia
zane wypiacit aljantom przez ko-
misje reparacyjna 5o0yO0o,0o0 ma
rex w zfocie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-01
KRoLoMANJA MA WE
GRZECH.

Praga, 1. listopada. = Kraza
tn pogsoski, IL ksiaze D. Aosta.
kuzyn krola Wiktora Emanuela
ma bye zaproponowany jako kan
dydat ma tron wegierski. w spra-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-01
NIEMCY POKLADAJA Ma
DZIEJE w AMERYCE.

Berlin, 1. lstopada. - DR.. w.
Simons, byly minister spraw "a
granicznych, oznajmil, re Mem
cy popeiniNby wieiki bad, gdy-
by wstapiiy do Ligi Narodow a
Ameryka Rosja pozostaiyby po
"a Liga. DR.. Simons spodziewa
sic, ze Stany Zjednoczone przyj-
da z pomoca Niemcom. 5Wediug
Simonsa, Niemcy moggby bye
posrednikiem w otrzyn1aniu
przez Ameryke handlu angiel-
skiepo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-01
WOODROW WILSON POWRACA DO ZDROWIA.
Pan HIGHLANDER, Agent Prohibicyjny, heygnowa}.
Wielkie Straty W Kanadzie Wskutek Powodzi.
PoIepszenie Sic Waunk6w Ekonomicznych Kraju
INNE TELEGRAM JOWE

prohlamacje, oznajmujaca. re
dzien 1lgo listopada bedzie
swietem narodowem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-01
SAD PRZECIW ZBIERANIU
FUNDUSZoW UNIJNYCH.

Indianapolis, Ind, 1 listopada.
- Federalny sedzia A. B. An
dcrSon zabronif wczoraj zbiera.
MA t. wv. funduszow unijnych
prDaz czlcnk0w Zjednoczonyoh
! G6rlikow Amerykasiskich ma
znrganizowanie uni la polach
kopalnianych w Zachodniej VIII
g%nii. Rozporzqdzenie' to jest
tymczasowe podlega ono "a
twicrdzeniu go przez sad. Zbie.
ranie funduszow ma cele uniine
dokonywaFo sic gfownie sposo--
BEN odtracania pewncj sunny z
%ynagroGzenia gGrnikow. Ia
}aSnie okolicznoSG pos}uzyia Sc
Gziemu "a podstawe do wydania
Swego rozporzadze1,ia. Ostatnie
wiadomoSci donios{y, re w po-.
wiecie Knox. najwiekszym cen,
trum przemysiowem w Stanie
Indiana ,przygotowuja sic g6rni.
c. do masowego zebrania W
cciu omowienia swego stanowi-
ska wzgledem ostatniego rozpo,
rzadzenia. Wyraaajac swoja O.
pinje, Sedzia Anderson powie-
dziai, IL wierzy on, re gdy ma
stapiq w}aSciwe sadowe przeslu-
chy W tel sprawie. to wyjda ma
jaw akty przekroczenia prawa
przenlystowego. Sedzia Ander-
son jest zdania. ze sprawa grorna
dzenia ftunduszow unijnych opar
Ia jest ma spislku, do ktorego ma
lcza gfownie pola kopalniane W
Stanach Illinois, Indiana, Ohio i
Zachodnia Pennsylvania. Oczy--
wiscie ze wplqtani So w ia spra-
we przemysfowcy kopalniani,
poniewaz pozwalali ma odtraca-
mic zarobkow gornikow pew
nej kwoty.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-01

(Dokonezenic ma str. 6.ej).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-01

Dokonczenie ia stroricy 9 -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-01

Dokohczenie ma str. 6-tej.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-24

I y selecting headwear beComingness
Is. above all things. the most es-
sential factor TO he considered II Is
the Intangible thing that makes the
simplest hat a success, and without II
the most elaborate and exquisite Is
failure. There. are as many types of
hats as there are of women. so that
We may 20 forth confidently. and
painsiakinsly. IA be rewarded by mil.
linery that fiattcfs, and sometimes al
mnst transforms us
The becoming midsummer dress hat
Is not hard 10 lind as rule. because
II Is made in seeh great variety 4 lii.
tie study of the group OF model hats
shown above ,eveals them suited to
Searers that dfTer greatly In express
sion and personality and who might
iiifer much In age. except that nearly
all hats are posed on young women.
The djculti,Sl and pcuSive-looking maid
u ihs l,tt amt top Of the group. wears
tat slih flower crown aud droopy
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-24

wv HEN the blithe shopper. seeking
w midsummer frocks, brings up
at the organdie display, she Is in a
fair way to grow reckless. The dain-
tiness CT this farbric and the lovely
colors shown in II. have resulted in
tremendous vogue for organdie dress
es; besides it Is easy to make up and
comparatively inexpensive. 1t is
used for hats and bonnets, for trim
mings and flowers and combined with
other materials in numberless ador-
ably pretty and simple gowns. Some
times II finds itself in the company
Of Bingham and sometimes with silk,
fitting In with one as well as with
the other. But often two colors
In organdie are made up together.
The frock at the right of the two
pictured here, is an example Of the
tw9"Olor combination In which a light
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-24

amethyst color is set Off by pipings
and vestee in pale yellow. The dress
has plain underskirt and long tunic,
the tunic having side panels OF four
tiers set together with pipings. In this
dress as in nearly all others of or
candle, there Is sash of the materials
The hat is also made to match.
The dress at the left Is a pretty
combination of red swiss, dotted with
white, and white organdie. The un-
derskirt, sash. collar and sleeve ruff
fies. are of the organdie. and II Is
used as a piping to outline the tunic
which Is cut in four deep petals.
Ginghams in checks showing a color
and white. as brown and white. blue
and white and so on. are made up with
plain organizes chosen to match the
colored check. the organdie serving
for tunics and warehouses.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-24

brin. that has long scarf or sash
trailing from IL.
Nearly all of the younger women
ma the wide-hrimmed hat with rib.
bon drapery, like that al the right.
good choice, hence its temperance.
with little notifications each season.
Below ii. sprightiy hat with braid
crown and transparent petal brim.
sets OF piauant face with sparkling
eyes. At the lower left a small -
becomes the background for a haps-
some veil, both suited to the diStinc-
ton OF matrons and finally. at the
right. a poke-bonnet shape. covered
with millinery fabric. reaffirms its
charm when worn by the demure ty,h
OF woman.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-24
by JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN.

oS6lEsS Ia the frequent recipient
s'~se days Of memorials by various
organizations In support Of the Great-
Lakes 81. Lawrence Tidewnier project,
f"ii"wihg Is typical memorial from
the state of North Dakota. presented
by senator Ladd: 8f8 ~
Whereas Il il proposed 10 make
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-12
MRS. COP ENHAGEN
STATES THAT HER
CASE WAS PUZZLE.

TT certainly is wonderful the
way Tanlac is restoring my health,
for I've already gained several
pounds in weight and feel so good
just want to tell everybody about
il, said Mrs. Mabel Copenhagen,
of 1871 Stella St. Watts, California.
al the time | began taking it 1
had been in an awful condition for
three years. and at one time for
seven weeks | couldn't leave my
bed at all. | lost n great deal OF
weight and was so weak / couldn't
do any of my housework. My case
seemed to puzzle everyone. for I
never could learn exactly what
allied me, but whatever it was moth
ing helped me, and ! became very
much discouraged.
But | finally got started to TAX
ing Tanlac dad the first bottle just
helped me wonderfully and now I'm
so much better | hardly feel like
the same person. My nerves, which
used to bother me II great deal. are
much improved, and l feel much
stronger and better in every way.
Tanlac is the best medicine I've
ever seen or heard Of.-(Adv)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-12

large sign board. Some 200 per-
sons were on the grounds and
many listened to the concert from
their automobiles. Rabbi Noise
Bergman presided and introduced
the speakers and singers. Miss
Hortense Switzer sang in a charm
ing coluratura soprano AT TWi-
light" and 'Thc Love Meet" Ralph
A. Whitesides of the Foreign War
Veterans spoke of the infallibIe
refuge and comfort which the Sal
walton Army had always proved to
the boys overseas.
Two impressively beautiful re-
ligiOus songs were sung by the
ladies quartet, and were followed
by an enthusiastic appeal from d.
X. b. Sellers, who urged everyone
to get out today and work for the
salvation Army. Baron S. j
Apricmma sang MY Rosary" and
The Sunshine of Your Smile" to
such superb effect that he was
called upon for an encore and gave
the Italian 20 Sole Milo" Using
q megaphone the singers voice
carried for more than a block.
The meeting closed with n
prayer by Captain shannon and
the playing of America by the
band. Rabbi Bergman thanked
the crowd for its presence and OBJ
served that he trusted the army
would have more of their pres
ents' today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-12
Duke CITY And ROSWELL WELL
MATCHED FOR STATE hi TRACK
Meet, RECORDS OF YEAR SHOW
Pecos Valley Town Bringing Team of Star
Performers here for Annual Event; Sew
eral Records Likely to be Shattered; Duke
City Relay Team Stands Chance to Es-
tablish New Mark.

At least one high school record
is likely to fan in the state high
schooi track meet here FRIDAY and
Saturday in which thirteen schools
have entered men. This is the
pole vault record of 10 feet inch
es. established by Smaulding of
Albuquerque High in 1917. Rose
Of Los Alamos school hung up a
mark Of 10 feet, inches in the
meet at Santa Fe Sunday and will
enter the state meet here. The
time for the quarter mile has been
bettered on several high school
tracks this season.
Some other state marks have
been bettcred this year, but by
schools that are not eligible for
competition in the state high
school meet. Limo of the Santa Fe
Indian school for instance, stepped
the mile in minutes and SO sec
onds at Santa Fe last Saturday.
This is remarkable time for a high
school runner. Few college rum
ners can make the mile in better
time. The state high school rec
ord is minutes and II seconds,
hung up in 1917 by Kremis of AL
huquerque. Mahooty of Menaul
school also bettered this mark III
the recent city meet, doing the
milo in 81 As. Neither of these
Indian runners will enter the meet.
Relay Mark in Danger.
The mile relay, not counted in
the total of points of the track
and field meets, is also likely to be
lowered Albuquerque ran the
event in 3 minutes and 80 seconds
against the Indians and Mcnaul
here. Artesia won the event at
Roswell with ease, although thc
time was not given.
Compilation of the results of
meets held over the state this
spring indicate that Albuquerque
and Clovis will probably fight each
other for the first place in The
meet. On the face of the records,
Albuquerque has the best chance
to win the 100-yard dash, Ferrall
having stepped the distance in
1912, which is 2-5 seconds faster
than Jones of Roswell.
In the 220-yard dash, however,
Jones of Roswell has done 23:2,
which is 2-5 second better than
Giassman of Albuquerque. Ferrall
OF Albuquerque is apparently the
best man in the shot put with W"s-
ley of Carlsbad second and sam
uelson Of Santa Fe seems to have
the call in the SS0-yal'd dash with
Erring of Albuquerque, Timdell Of
Roswell and Suazo of Taos fol-
lowing.
VaultetS 10 Feet, @ i'm Inches.
Rose of Los Alamos is the lest
pole vaulter. but Jones of Roswell
is only two inches under his MAJ k.
Albuquerque has two ten-foot men
in this event.
Gillespie of Roswell and Austin
of Roswell have records Of 5 feet,
6 inches in the high jump. o. Hiil-
NOR il Albuquerque's best per-
performer with feet, inches.
Ferrall of Albuquerque and
Jones of Clovis are the class of the
quarter milers,
Elder of Albuquerque and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-12
BEAUTY HINTS
By Louise Glaum

That beautiful actress Louise Glaum
says: "a girl or woman who is passed
by without a glance Of admiration mas
only herself to blame. No matter no"
irregular the features anybody who pos
sesses beautiful complexion Will at
tract attention anywhere. 1t is now pos
sihle through the use of Derwiilo Tor
anyone to have a beautiful rosy-whlte
complexion" If you would have beau
tiful skin. soft smooth and velvety, just
follow Miss Glaum's advice. You can
get Derwillo from the toilet counter OF
RAy up-to-date drug or department store.
1t Is famous for the instant results ii
gives. Put It on one side of your face
and compare 1t with the other You Will
need no further argument to convince
you that It is away ahead Of face pow
der or other beautifers. Be sure to read
large article by Miss Glaum on the care
OF the skin soon to appear in this paper.
In the meantime get Derwillo and try
it today you will be astonished at the
quick results 1t gives,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-12
PARENTS BRING
SICK CHILDREN
To BABY CLINIC
swell Babies" Kept So
Through Proper Care and
Feeding; Red Cross Pub
lie Health Nurse Helps.

The attendance at the second
"well- baby" clinic in the court
room of the federal building yes
terday afternoon from 8 to 5
O'Clock, showed that an increasing
interest is being taken by the par
ents. a number of mothers whose
children had undergone the pre-
liminary examinations returned
"Wednesday for further eXamina-
ton and advice.
The children examined showed n
normal gain in weight. There We're
six children present who were
there for the first time. They were
weighed and measured by the Red
Cross public health nurse, Miss
Gladys Harris who instructed the
mothers in proper feeding and
child hygiene. Pamphlets were
distributed on the following sub
jects: What Every Mother Wants
to Know About Her Baby" Hints
to Mothers, and Little Helps to
Expectant Mothers These pam
phlets may be had upon request.
The physician in charge gave the
children thorough physical eXami-
ialIoiiS anu referred Iilt Gases
needing special attention to the
family physician. Miss Harris will
follow these cases into the home
and will help the mothers carry
out the orders of the family ply
sician.
Plans are being made to form
classes in prenatal instruction.
The nurse has been visiting ex-
pectant mothers who have been
referred to her by their physicians,
and who have welcomed the help
received in preparation for cor
finement. Miss Harris has also
been following up the recent birth
returns and parents are giad of
the assistance offered in prescrlb-
ing proper care for their child
rem.
In several instances the public
health nurse has found oommuni-
cable diseases such as ,liphtherla |
and whooping cough and has re-
ported them to the health officers
These eases had no physicians and
We're reported to the proper au-
thority and Immediately placed uH-
der quarantine.