davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

sSow. them said the Hanin-the-
. bon. when the Magical Mush-
room had gone. I'm have 10 tell you
ai about my fairies. my dears-
Nancy. you sit on this crooked little
stool. and Nick. you sit on this
sobbly little chair. There, that's ali
hunky-dory.-
Ar. Peerabout himself rat on The
door and crossed his legs.
II suppose" said he. when earth
people see the moon shining so
peacefully in the sky high over the
Tree tops, they nod and say 10 each
sther. Ny. what a snap the Man
in-the-8oOn has. Nothing 10 DO but
oaf around in his silver palace and
admire the scenery They don't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
BY STANLEY
BY BLOSSER
BY CONDO

papers, health and recreation. char
ties. Is per cent; food 20 per cent.
and 10 per cent for personal and mis-
cellaneous. my daily lunches for ex-
ample But guess wen have 20 ex-
pertinent a little. Peggins! Taxes
have TO come In somewhere
Somehow. housekeeping seems
much moro important to me. now /
have some fixed rules for spending.
But wish had suggested the bud
get myself. ! can't help feeling
censored" because Jack thought Of
1t FIRST 4
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
with Il In his pocket

Win u III MS poShcI
First of all. we save he explain
ed. Put down 10 per cent for saw
ings. Rent we have already con.
traeted for. our lease says SEQ a
month; that's one.fifth of our in
come; 20 per cent for rent is too
much II we have a family-when we
have n family"--here Jack kissed
me--''we'd have to save on rent to
spend on food.
Clothing. Is per cent House
keeping. including laundry. cleaning
and any extra help. 10 per cent. Cul
ture, meaning magazines and news
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
ofar Seattle
::HS5%g !, II R@;!;.!1;
Page 6S5
n1OIus INDIAN WAR STORIES

oncs upon . time when the
settlers had rust STARVED their Mt
tie homes. and farms and their
new towns in tho great Northwest
country. there lived . family by
the name of Kahicr.
Illes most earfy-day families,
the Kahiers had children and
this story is about two Of tho
boys - George and his older
brother.
The father had taken one claim
IN n little town and one for a
ranch quit. n way out In the for
est. far from any other white
people.
All around the ranch tho great
stiil forest grew. There were char
little springs and streams in
which the boys could fish and
they thought II was more fun
than anything 20 so out and play
at clearing hand and being settlers
all by Themselves
They weren't very old, ono was
. and the other IL, at the time
of our story. but they would go
out there and stay two whole
days and night cut their own
wood. build their own fires and do
all their own cooking.
The little cabin on the place
was built OF logs and had
"stick" chimney, and fireplace.
no stove. and there was no lock
on the door and for a window
there was a square hole with nc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

glass in IL
AT night owls hooted In Tho
trees. wolvcd howled In the tim
Der and panthers gave their hnte-
full. wailing calls from tho hill
side.
But the two little boys talked
as gaily as you please OF the NOR.
rows plans. climbed into their
-bunlxs" built against the log
wall. and never giving a thought
TO the big dark world about them.
or the living things prowling and
holwing in that dark. they sept
the sleep OF healthy. tired chill
dren-
One day. IN the fan OF 1855.
they got up one morning and said.
Father. we've rot lot OF work
TO do on the ranch today. may
we start early and stay till to
morrow nighty-
"sorry. boys the father
answered. but I've got 10 ride out
that way myself today. and
want you TO stay and take care OF
mother and the little ones. III
look around for you while I'm out
there and see that everything Is
all right
Now. he said that IN a sort OF
Joking way. He thought, OF
course. everything was all right
but when he got TO the cabin. on
the ranch, the door WINS open;
there we're tracks OF moccasincd
feet on the path. and the sight
which met his eye as he entered
caused his blood to run cold
Go be Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
[Gndh@e.hqj
WUOuIS JOSEPH NANcK

sssusy social position
asx'"sa 70 leave Atm came When his
eseeversa him Intoxicated
81
o.
iaa In
neAsnS and Il
ElRioan VILLA rssses y . A.s.nA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30

that was accomplished by the sale Of
government property. We arc not
getting ahead worry fast when we de-
crease our debts by disposinE OF our
assets.
''If this great debt IL placed against
the American people It Will have to be
paid and In great part by tho soldiers
themselves. To my mind. tho soldier
would prefer to live In prosperous
country. where no could receive ON
ploynaent and whore prosperity would
be continuous. rather than to have
his government burden itself with
moro taxation and thus close up
profitable enterprises.
This bill Ia amuang In one sense. I
think the Senator from New York. Mr..
Wadsworth was right when he termed
1t "A pawnbroker's BILL ! am ashamed
OF tho committee when 1t says to the
soldiers: We owe you. but you must
take our note and hawk It oil over the
country Wo do owo them gratitude
and there ID not enough money In the
world to pay that debt.
This bill Is simply delusion and a
snare. 1t Is unworthy OF Congress To
try and pass such a bunco game on
the soldier. have always been agains,
1t. I believe a majority OF the col.
diers in my State arc against It.
am going to vote against this BILL"
(The vote, as recorded by press de.
spatches. shows that 43 Republicans
and 20 Democrats voted for the amend
ment and eight Democrats and 26 Re.
publicans against It. Senator Ball 4.
recorded as opposing tho McNar,
Reclamation amendment. Senator dl
Points name does not appear In the
press reports as voting either way.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
DEDICATE BIG MOVIE
/. TO LOCAL POLICE HEAD
Superintendent Black First In
dividuaI to be So Hon.
ored.

For the flrst time in the history OF
the new art OF motion pictures a
silent drama has been dedicated TO
an individual and the honor has been
conferred upon George Black, Super
intendent OF the Wilmington Police.
Famous works OF literature and art.
celebrated novels and musical COM
positions and great public edifces
have been dedicated to famous men
and women. but up to the present no
motion picture production has 80
honored anyone and the dedication of
I'm the Name Of the Law" the big
police drama that has Just closed it's
successful New York engagement, to
Superintendent Black. marks an i'm
portant step in the advancement OF
the new dramatic art that is of par
ucular interest to the city Of Whining
ton.
Superintendent Black saw his pic
| Superintendent Black saw his pic
ture on the screen and was so impressed
with its civic value as we'll as its
dramatic features that he expressed
the opinion that its showing to the
public would be a wholesome influence
and tend to create a better under
standing between the private citizen
and the men invested with the power
OF law enforcement.
There Is a certain psychologist gull
between the policeman and the public
tiat can be bridged over by better
understanding OF the average police
mans life." he said. "and feel that
In the Name Of the Law will pro-
mote this better understanding be-
cause 1t is a big dramatic presenta-
tion of the life Of policeman, show
ing him as he actually is-a hard
working. sincere man, struggling to
rear his family and Drawing dangers
that men in other callings are not
required to face in their daily work.
I think 1t will give a clearer view of
the fact that the policeman is the
citizens friend. guarding his life and
property even at the expense of his
own life and family and private in
terests when such a sacrifice becomes
necessary"
I'm the Name of the Law" will be
presented at the Arcadia Theatre be-
ginning September IL and the opening
night will be gala occasion to which
the theatre management will invite
the city officials apd their families.
A section of the theatre will be re-
served for the Mayor and the heads
Of the various city departments and
the picture will be presented with the
special musical accompaniment pre-
pared for its successful Broadway
New York City showing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30

sponsored by Senator Simmons, pro-
vides that the interest received by the
United States on tho obligations OF
tho foreign govsrnments be applied to
pay tho compensation. and II this In
terest IL not forthcoming the money
shall be taken from the funds In the
Treasury not otherwise appropriated.
All OF the important amendments to
tho Bonus bill now have been acted
upon and the Senate is ready to vote
finally upon the measure.
Opponents Of the bill declared with
moro conviction yesterday than at any
other time that the President would
promptly disapprove OF tho bill now
% heavily laden with revenue bur-
dens. Unless the Senate remains In
session until tho Conference Commit
teo harmonixes tho differences between
the House and Senate. Indications arc
that the President will not receive the
bonus measure until some time IN
September.
Although the Senators had grown
weary Of the endless speech making
which marked tho debate on the Tariff
bill. some Of the more lusty Senators,
and especially those seeking re-
election. occupied their attention to-
day. Most OF tho speeches apparently
were designed for campaign purposes
Senator Dial OF South Carolina de-
nouncod tho bill as "a delusion and a
snare" asserting that Congress was
trying ito pass a bunco game" on the
soldier.
II have never favored the bonus,
Senator Dial said. "and have no OBJ
lection to saying so. I feel that THU
proposition was not conceived in pa.
triotism. but was conceived In play
II is appalling when we realize tha,
the per capita taxes In this countr,
increased from $6.7s in 1914 to $49.4l
in 1920. So It Is time for the repre-
sentatives Of the people to look on thii
matter In a serious and sober way. w,
hear talk OF the public debt havinf
been decreased $4,000. 100000 in tn,
last two years. but a great deal o
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30

Twenty-second strect; Anna Stanton
from George l.. Norris. $1,000.
Franklin street. North OF Elm street;
Aleksander Sliwka from Peter Skup-
ski, t2,t0o.
Spruce street. North OF Fourth
street: Lewis RAphaclson from The
Bavarian Brewing Co.. $1,000.
Du Pont street. South OF Rowland
street; James w. Harris from Francis
T. Jamison. S2.050.
shallcross avenue. West OF Harrison
street; William r. Jackson from
Frederick Mercher. Jr.. $3.50.
Twenty fourth street. Southeast OF
Lunottc street; John G.. Spath and
Enelia Ziemincnicska from Lewis X.
Brown. $4,000.
McCabc avenue, Northwest OF JEFF
ferson street. William NJ Gamble from
Eleanor Evcns. $3.50.
| Spruce street, Southeast Corner
Curiett street. and Harrison street,
South OF Sycamore street: Anthony
Il. Joachimowski from John Retkow-
ski, (2) $1,000.
Tatnall street. North OF Second
| Sutttt l'tNt w A,hIN ''t''
Wilchens- -Staats Co.. $4,000.
Twenty-fourth street. No. 10 East;
Jacob s. Keyser from David l.. Top
kis, $4,000.
Twenty-fourth street. Northwest OF
Lamotte street; Belle GoldsteIn from
David l.. Topkis, $4,000.
Clayton street, south OF Eleventh
street: Myrtle /. Chadwick from Sus-
anna M. Collins. $500.
Vandever avenue Southeast Corner
OF Spruce street: Louis sarro from
Fidelity Real Estate Improvement Co.
s1,1oO.
McCabe avenue. south OF Monroe
street; Lewis NJ. Mckay from Laura
d. Williams. 5000.
Union street. south Of Chestnut
street; Charles B. Willard from Harry
T. Moreland, $2,s5o.
Seventh street. west OF Claytor
street: Rt Rov. John j. Monaghan
from Jane Elizabeth McC. Winchester
ct. al. $4,000.
Sixteenth street east Of French
street; Samuel swartz from Will,
Anderson Meridith. $1,000.
, Franklin street. north Of Idnder
street; Adam Strab from Joseph Miller
, 5000.
, Beech street, east OF Harrison street
Alexander Barczak from Franciszel
Pawlikowski, $500.
Union street. north OF Linden street
Albert II. Tribit and wife from Mar
, garet Virgins. s2.325.
South Grant avenue. south OF Chest
nut street; Walter J. sieman and wifi
, from Margaret Wiggins. &2.95o.
, Grant avenue, No. South; Morri
S. Paul and wife from Margaret Wig
gins. $3,100.
, Grant avenue, Az South: william
G. Hutton and wife from Margare
, Virgins, &2.775.
Seventeenth street. east OF Churcl
street; George and Charles I. Genne
Z from John w. Rea- $4,000
, Second street. east OF Lincoln street
Edward p. Walden from Frederick A
Z Davis. $4,000.
|. Hutton street. south OF vandeve
avenue: George c. Hutton from Fran
cis Deli. Janvier. 2 lots, t1.525.
Hutton street. south OF Vandeve,
avenue; Alonzo @. Robertson from
George G. Hutton, $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
SOLDIERS BONUS IS
AMENDED BY M'NARY
RECLAMATION PLAN
Believed Ssnate's Action Viii
Increase Prssldsnt's Objec-
ton to the Measure.
FOREIGN DEBT TO BE USED

Warrington. Aug. 3o.-Two amend
msnts adopted by the Senate yester-
day to the Bonus bill. increasing the
taxation burden sntailed by the pro-
posed legislation. furnishes the Presi-
dent With further argument for dis
sroval Of the measure and assures, It
10 declared. Congress sustaining his
expected veto. This action. brought
about by tho practically solid support
Of the anti-bonus members, was effect
pose solely.
Tho first amendment. proposed by
Senator McNary. appropriates $780,
100000 to reclaim arid and swamp
lands for apportionment to ex-service
men who desire the land settlement
option in the bonus plans. The other.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
MUCH CITY REALTY
GOES TO new OWNERS
Large Number Of Transfers Re-
corded at tho Municipal
Registry Bureau.

Tho following real estate transfers
have been recorded Mt the City Regis
terry Bureau:
Sycamore street, wcst OF Harrison
street; Katherine Gryniewicz and Eu-
gene j. Kramer, from zdzslaw
Gackowski, $1,740.
Jefferson street. Northeast OF
Twenty ninth street; James p. Jones,
Jr., from Jennie Viewig, $726.
Twcnty-n ninth street. North East
side with tho South East side OF JET
fcrson street. James y. Jones from
Sarah l.. Shynook. $3.50.
Fifth street, East OF Lincoln street
Joseph Barbieri and wife from Domi-
nick Cantera and A. Vcntrcsca, $4,000
Sherman street. East OF Lombard
street; John Writ willis from william,
I. Merchant. $4,000.
Twcnty-sixth street. Southeast Of
Madison; Harold V. Lang. from Os.
car l.. Hewitt, $4.250.
East Grant avenue. South OF Linder
street; William r. woodmanscy from
Guy Il. Dennis, $4,000.
Poplar street, South OF Eight
street; Samuel Schwartz from Johr
Leslk, s2.e50.
Van Buren, street, South OF Reat
street; Benjamin Earl johnson from
Joseph Haley. s2,35o.
Curlett street, East OF Spruce street
Samuel Schwartz from Louis Brick
ner, $500.
Van Buren, street. East OF Shallcros
avenue; william K. Harden and wifi
from Sarah f. Mcgowan. &6.7oo.
Grant avenue. 440 East; George r
Pierce from Hugh b. Eastburn. s3.10O
Washington street. East OF Twenty
second street; Jennie Mccarthy iron
Maggie r. France. $4,000.
| Thirty-fi NTH street, South Of Tatnal
street; Carrie II. Wright from LAuri
B. Dale, $4,000.
| Pine street. North Of Tenth street
John Writ Willis from Theresa Back
mann, $4,000.
| Geddes street. South OF IAndel
street; Theodore A. Bacher from Mar
garet Virgins, $3.50.
Lowering avenue. West Of Harriso,
street: Frederick Merscher from job,
A. Joyce, ct al. $4,000.
Fifth street, Eaat OF Lincoln street
2 lots, Frank Iorio from Domenic
Cantera and A. Ventresca, $500.
Spruce street. South Of Seventl
street; Stanislaw Mosiej from stanis
law Dombrowski. $3.50.
Twenty-fourth street. Northwest O
Lamotte street: Louis Topkis fror
David Topkis. s3.9o7.
Madison street. Southwest o
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30

Mrs. Jones found Mrs. Smith, the
aviator 's~wife in tears.
Whatever Is the matter, my dear?"
she asked anxiously.
I'm worrying about Harold" said
Mre. Smith. He's been trying for a
week to lose our cat, and as a last re-
source he took her up in his plane. He
said he would take her up 1000 feet
and drop her over the side"
well. what Is there to worry
about?"
Lots" exclaimed the frantic woman
Harold isn't home yet, and the cat is.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
WHEN MOONLIGHT FALLS.

When moonlight falls on tho water.
II is like fingers touching the chords
OF a harp
On misty day.
When moonlight strikes tho water
cannot get Il into my poem
only hear tho tinkle Of ripplings Of
light.
When see the waters fingers and the
moon rayS
Interwined,
think OF all the words love to
hear
And try to find words white enough
For such shining.
Hilda Conkling. In Poetry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
An Appetizer
Before Dinner

You can eat hearty meal without
fear OF after distress II you Will take
one-Quarter Of a vino elassful Of
Dare's Mentha Pepsin--a pleasant, re-
freshing stomach tonic-just before
eating. Get It at all druggists. every
where. The price is sl.oo. You'll be
dolirhfAd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
HUGHES AGAINST
CONDUCTING CITY
BUSINESS SECRETLY
Tells How New Trium-
virate Has Worked in
Private Conferences

The statement In today'a Jour
nal asserting hat ! have said
openly that / win resort to every
possihlo method 10 hinder a sue
rcssrul administration OF city az
fairs. be- up to the Journals stand
ard " accuracy in editorial state
mont % is untrue" COMMISSIONS
Tom Hughes said this morning
Tho only truc thing about II b.
Tint rycrythinE I have said nbout
tho ritvs business and H. admin
istfufluu Inns been said openly
and viii continue 20 be- Taid open
iy du not believe ln doing thu
cuisines. uf the city lu private
huy, said that { am opposed
Co. tNv payment Of election debts
with g.f, jobs ! VIII continue 20
sny 200 amt 200 do whatever / can
tu prevent Che use of the city 81
uu. .r,s COR such purposes. .
have said chat I am opposed fn
violation OF rfthpr tho letter cor
10. spirit of tho charter by any
CITY uffp.r. ) have snld that I arm
ouuu#rI fu one member uf Tho
pomm.s ION undertaking 10 tran.
act fhp lusiu,-a ot tho city with
uuf action lu uuUu mroting WITH
due notice Go an commissioner
Z have .nI1 that ! am opposed 60
tuusurflnr thv city business ls
executive Or secret. session, since
believe that every citizcn o. en-.
utl.I tu know whatever trc city
government I- doing lud that ull
les business should De- transacted
IN uu,u session ! hive said that
- ID, a.. nriv,te or.
3D.. t,r.. - rc,,,,.
.r ,- Ia the urI.
I'd -w...r odtinra
.rt..,I t.... b,vn saiJ
,. . ......t fo tbc CITY
, d., .t,.rs tb.p
..mrts.t.r
4 10 3D.. re.tr.
a.. nrt.t.
l.'
.tr 1. ..,.,,t. rs.,r, ID.
,-.,1.J =, hinder i,
~ ,t.r, Ia a..
. 20 az. ,itv tbrr b
=. .,.,G -..,yIstcd L..
.., 81. -..,.,r,l,p of t0.
r a.. mo, a. tl
f.1 No. ,u tn. u.opI.
t.,r ,,t Ln,yy a..
,t. .,iy wsy n, ror.
I'd .1,,lrl.trar,Y
~ 49,. ,b ne cssataU
F t, ~ IA. nr.a.nt cr,
4.ff.r. ,I,b mo a.. D.,
..n,., I,i. IA Tb.,
~ M
~. t,,.i,.1 e, ATTAIN
.r.r", yttb roul.
,r., NOD ,tb.rs for an,
'. t.tt,y u. pbas.a nI
.,.u. t.-,slnr hnv, d..
, .,..t -.r,5t.uars h,nevtrl
49, "a. r.tur buriu.s. shouid B.,
.,tIl. 800 .t IN. ,t,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
BUSY MOVING DAY
At CENTRAL AND
THIRD BANK SITE
Tearing Down Work
Under Way to Clear
Space for New Build
ing

May 1 b. truly moving day az tho
corner 90 North rhird street and
Central avenue. and has been one
90 the busiest days that the cor
nor has cyor seen.
a half dozen moving vans were
busy early this morning cleaning
up what remained in the offices
aud stores facing ON Third street
ANA Central avenue. and taking
their loads g. the new locations OF
the different firms
At the same time electricians
began Go tp1r out all wires and
electric ruuu/ ions with the cor
Nor buildings. ana % "a % work
men began tearing down parti-
tinus % ripping up floors b. fast
us space was cleared
This ls the preliminary work 60
tearing down the buildings and
clearing the ute. 700 feet along
t'utrul avenue. ana down Third
street Hs Tar as the alley Tor the
new nine story First National
Bank building construction 81
which viii start us soon al posi-
bic.
Some effort is being made 20
aulVIg. tho material BOZ the old
W'i'l
.,"' lN, WIN W.
"''H 'NI'' ' I'''
1890 Nv ln
nulili "',i wy" ".N'
NV 'N
h'-4 ''''hH OF ''' cry
Two ot fhr ornamental lamp
posts on the Third street facing
were taken Town entirely Co make
room Tor the work They Will Dee
replaced after the new structure
Us completed
All OF the ennnf Of the old
buildings arc moving into NOW
quarters in the bus.ur.s district.
: n N,ru who has -orrup'sd ~.
rurqrr Store flr "a number ~ yaat.
with his iewoiry store. moved o.
his now 4uHrtsrs In Inc y 4 Ar.
fuIil h|uiIi.up next 90 d. Uuppe
drug ..ur. ,stw,cr second aud
Tiird street ou C.utrll avenue
IN pU.4f.- ,t,,. M
,..t 90. ,,
1n V,., ',,..t .,,. rb.
49,,
L ,, IN w.,
] q, 49, 80, t.rI'n.
D."
M'f'Hl hn' NFl'the'll lnIier.
hINt i'mNufhlN Vuiilci7 ar
" '9i N'hi avenue an june WV,
. 0 III ~ #L. N"NNN.. ..- -.N"|A o. .MH .L ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
OFFICER ARRESTS
I N POOL HALL.
FINES IMPOSED
in Plain
Clothes Clears House
After Seeing Game

slN Of seven negroes whom Pa
trulmHn Herbert Bnil arrested
sluEIt.haudtd af the Past me pool
hall. Third street and Copper N'-
nue. last Eight we're given the
minimum fine Of $50 after they
pleaded guilty in police court tni
morning "a the charge Of gam
blinr
T. 81. Res folds the seventh NO
gro and proprietor Of the pool hail.
was placed under 500 bond Tor
his appearance later ON the chHre
OF running "a gambling inutr
Judge GonrFe Hoddy in pressing
sentence. said thnt tho men would
be- given the minimum because
they had come clean and pleaded
guilty 10 the charge thus showing
themselves a. good sports tH Wt!l
na gamblers
The officer who was in plain
clothes. watched "a game ~ black
jnck for hnlf an hour before he
walked 10 the table and notified
the men that the house wa
9luched
immediately there was "a sore M
bile. but officer Bntl, covering tho
door. ordered no n 20 leave.
threatening 70 shoot II any az.
tcmpts az escnue WIRE made scott
curry jumped into % box hut left
q foot sticking out, ana sam hal
slipped under "a table. but could
not hide himself Tho officoi
lined up the seyen and marched
them ahend Of him to the polic'
station.
The others who were given fine
healdeH the two mentioned Wor'
Harry pudioF Allen bunker w
J.. Anderson and Jack Hardy. Tn
/ stakes IN the game ran from n
cents to 81. according "a office
Hall.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01

Tie Fffth Avenue society womn
VIM b-camc a movie qnecn. She
j. the heroine of I0uis Loscp',
Vancc'a novel. LINDA ise ttnc ) "
n bcria- In Tho Herald Mondnf.
MAY n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
CLEANUP WEEK
OPENS IN CITY
Trucks Making Round
of the First Ward
Today

''nanis', dust. dirt, dlsca-'-
and live longer.
''Our bigEcst assct-n Spnt-
lpsT Town.
- good lob for everybody
Char up,
There are n fnw Of tho slogans
which the health DEPARTMENT an
naunees shuuiA DO ahnufod by she
pnrplo at Albuquerque In tho
rteHn-mn campaign which got un-
der way this morning
ritv trurks began making the
.0nnAs IN the first ward and haul
ug the rubbish IA the city dumping
GROUNDS The t~rtc's viii spend
sheir TIME iu the first w'rd again
'emorrew when they will invad'
no fecond ward for a cleanup
round.
After each ward has heen made
the city TRUCKS viii probably maxi
a Nerond round ~ the nrsi tw'
wards 10 nick an what was missed
an the carly trims. The campaign
! is 10 last two weeks.