davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-18
EUentS for
Convention
Period

special events outside the reg
nlar program. Tor the conNc ntiun
of the New MexiCo Educational
association include the following
SauardaN, November. 2tst, >
y. m. high school ~auditoriun.
dcti,aiiou OF the Albuquerque
high school building. with addres>
hi judge a. a. Hanna of tlts stale
supreme Cuart.
sunday afternoon. November
s2nd. high -s-hool auditorium ~
3 O'Clock ma~~ meeting and SCI
mon b, liight Rev. o. B How
den. fpi~ opal bishop ri New
Mexicp.
MondH, afternoon. Following
general session. automobile tour
OF Albuquerque and N,iniU for
visiting tru. her.
Non,ia, night. following gen
cial session. special picture show
attractions tor mcmher~ Of tie
convention
TUESDAY afternoon, following
gcnetal ~c>.iun-, reception. Ma
sonic temple. hs wuuicu ut Alhu-
qurrquc. to visiting teachers.
TUESDAY night, following gem
,ral SESSION. ooncert pFpzrsm. ga
hiah school auditorium.
N csinc-dnA afternoon. tungrc-
gatiuunl church. organ r,-ital
Umr-,ia, a%fteruespn. 1Iank-giS-
ing da,. luniia,ll game I~uiNcf>itN
OF New Mexico ~. Agricultural
college.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-18
Officers and Department
Heads of Teachers
Meeting

Oniccr~.
g c. MA Roswell. President
Mrs Josie Lookurd. Ration VICE
President
j. H Wagner santa &c.,. Secretary
Charles D. Burt Nouutsiu1tr TrDts-
urer
g. a. I.arbiu O. Las Vegas Eal.-
road secretary.
rrtlr> and Manager
Executive Committee.
e. e. UIL Roswell. Chairman
Altlu y White. Santa Re
Frauk Carroon D. Las Vegas
O.. e. Mrr-felder. CLOVIS.
J - TlNior. ueming
In charge at sections.
county Superiuteudeuts. J v con-
way santa Pc
CIty superintendent. Jos = Hoier.
Tucumsarl
Educational Council. r. o. a. Hob-
vrts T. Las Vegas
Elementary schools MIR Geo DIX
oH Magdalrna.
nigh school n college BYRON D.
Read D. LAS Vegas
Indian schools Reuben Perry. Al
huguctuue
In%Hitutc Workers Avian N White.
santa Ie
Music aud Draw ms. stanley spder.
Albuquerque
Commercial Teuchcrs Helen g..
Calkius silver ,'ItN
O]ratorioal Association " q Hall
Roswell
American School Peace Lctgue Hi-
ram HadIev MesiIlu Tatk.
school l-Nhtb.. W e. CONWAY state
college
Mathematics and Science T. g..
Rogers. g. las VEGAS
school Patrons Mrs. John " VIII
SON. Albuquerque
School Boards J .. G svinnet
Agycy
Industrial Teachers. Chas g. Sch
reck. Captain
Library section Della J. sisler Al.
huuuerque
chairman III Committees,
Auditing. } - scns. Sauta Pc
Necrology J ~ Vaughan. State cd
lege.
Legislative J " Taylor. DeminR
Resolutions " r Conway, Ration.
County Director,
Berualilo A. Moutoya, Alhuque.
que.
Chases. W o. Hall. Roswell
cnlfaN. Mrs Josie Lockard. Ration.
Curry. d. a. Mersfclder clovis
Dona Ana. 4 NJ nayner Las Cruz
res
Eddy. 4. r. BAILEY Carlsbad.
Grant. Miss lsabelEckies. silver
lCHt.
Guadalupe, J. v Galieeos santa
I Rosa.
LincoiR Mrs wallace L. QUINN.
lCsuizozo.
Luna MIss Grace g GoebeL Dem
ms
Mckinley ". o. Cornell. Gallup
Mora. Manuel Madrid Mora
ptero. o. :. Upton. ~AlamoGordo.
Quay. a. Pack. Tucumcari
liio Arubo. a. Marines d., Veil
arde
Roosevelt Mrs = r. ~Curherson.
portales
sam Juan. J. I. a. Swinney. Aztec.
San Misues A.. o. DeeAiamis las
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-18

Teachers Rupert D. Aspllud leader
W y. Carruun. W. A. T0ore.
% e. ms Elementary Course 81
study
COB Text Books W g. HALL load
err g. " TNiuiug John Milne
OBJ The Elimination sf Subject
Matter trauE o. 81. Roberts. Ieadcr
t e. HII Isabel o. E.tlss
D.I The Needed Revision or the
Course 0f Stud1 Grace Guebel lead
rr. Jose MontanDr Mrs Geo Dixon.
g. W Needed Legislation o.
8 llofer leader. g.. a. Ner-lclder Sa-
.turnino Bac1
3D. m How Geo Improve the Edu-
.,Itioual system Of Ncv Mexico Al
Nam " White. leader Mrs Wallace T..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-18
SIXTH GENERAL SESSION.
High Soiiuoi auditorium.

"'"NN"Hs Wv ~ y w. :"
state u~rptoriUaI and peolamatory
Contests Supt ". 90 Uall Roswell.
presiding
Nute B is NOT possible 90 tho prnH-
sut time to give the program definite
The following institutions and
schools have already -iruinsd thcIr
Intention To- ave representative COLI
ltec of Agriculture and cehuuia
Arts. Normal University. New McNirl
Military institute High schools uf AT
lupuerpue. Roswell. santa Tc. Las
cruces Artcsia. I-ts Vegas. Elid3 por-
tales ocorr aud Manual school
Music viii boz furnished Dos the various
CLEO clubs aud urCbcstras from these
SCHOOLS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-18
THIRD GENERA SESSION.
Auditorium, Tuesday. Nov. -. , y. ~

Higher Institutions Day
Music.
Address: President E ~ craig
head Missouri. Montana
Music.
Addresses hy Representative uf 'iiH
State Educational Institutions tu-
y+rsi,y OF New Mexico. Mt " O.. Fox.
Editor AltuQucrqU" Morning Journal
college 81 Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts. Prot J a. Vaughn
New NcNiru Normal University.
Hon Nutorio Lu,ero
New Mexico Normal er-it',
PROT Myruu a. Lupihihl
spanish American Nurmal Hon.
Antonio LuCcro.
Military Institute captain Austin
y Grille
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-18
SECOND GENERAL SESSION.
Auditorium. Monday, Nov. 20. y q. NJ

MUSIC.
Address. THE Three-fold Purpose
of the Public school pr. Lotus u
Conman. University of Illinois.
Music.
Address. Americas Opportunity %
Pres Edwin a. Cralghead, University
at Montana
Music.
Announcements.
Moving Picture show given hy IN"
citizens If Albuquerque compliment
tnry Co the teBchers. The MakinE ~
q Teacher is the subject
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-18

st"is viii led the daughter 10 attenpt
Go secure those gifts to Countess Toll
stol as q part Of the uoyclists estate.
lose them, cndeaNored tu recover
thrm from the Historical Museum,
hitch. pending a settlement OF The
dispute. refused 90 hand them over
60 either party ~ hEs now heeu de-
cidDd that th'} may be- returned g"
the widowed countess as her proper
IS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-18
MINISTER TO SWEDEN
LEASES A PALACE

stockholm. NuF Ira Morris.
the new United states MINISTER to
sweden. has leused Prince william r.
pountry house. "lakhUl near stock
holm. which contains some sixty
rooms large hal end lounge o. is
beautifully furnished its contents iu
Guiding MANY artistic and interesting
rcmiul onUe- from the period ot th"
prinees marriage with Princess Ma
ria OF Russiu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-18

nalIllu
Santa Fc John n. conway sonia
Te
Sierra. August Mayer FgJrylcv
Socorro. Benz sanchez Sprorro.
Taos Jose Munt1uer Taos
Torrance Chas O.. Burt Mountain
air
Union. - - Errctt CLAYTON.
Nuleuci8 %SIturnluo HtrH Eei'u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-18
TIITH GENrRNI SESSION.
Auditorium. "Wednesday. November
9S. , a. m

%. > y. M.
Music.
Address. THE Greek civilization
aud the Modern. Pres T. g. craig
head, University of Montana
Music
Address. "Hfr nr. Ieremiuh
Moore. formerly President uf Green
willie Tusculum COLLEGE. Tennessee
Address. 'Wherdliug Methods Of
Discipline" Dr. Lotus Conmun Uni-
vrrsity ur Illinois.
Music.
business. Report of Committees. etc.
Announcements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-18
TInsr GENERAL SESSION.

ititNI Nt.SSiON,
Auditorium High school Building
Monday. Nov. ~, , y. M.
Music.
invocation-Ret. Hugh A. cooper.
Addresses OF Welcome. Mayor Boat
right. Albuquerque; Dr. David n
Boyd. University Of New Mexico. Supt
John Milne. Albuquerque.
Response Mrs Josie Lockard, IA
ton
Music.
Presidents Address AN Education
~ Program FOR New Mexico
Address. Conservatism an LIBERAL
ism lu Education Or LotuE u Dou-
man. University os Illinois
Announcements
Appointment OF Committees.
Nomination Of Ofn,ers and places
Of holding next meeting
Automobile ride given hy citizens
~ Albuquerque. complimentary 90 the
teachers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-18
FOURTH GENERAL SESSION.

hh"ii'tthth' tHf~nHA No. - s.b" pm.
Program IN charge ut school PAT
rons section, Mrs John Wilson Chair
man.
Music. Orchestra
Address. Social Relationships In
Community Life Miss Lutte g..
Stems Milwaukee. Wisconsin.
Music. Nical Solo RrCessIonnl. ue
Koicu. Mrs. l.. D.. bradford
Address, ~ Parents Plea Tor Good
Roads Francis o. Lester OF Las
cruces.
Announcements
Music. Orchostra.
Concert given bN Albuquerque com
~pllmeutufv 20 tho teachers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-18

Woman loves q clear. rosy complex
iou. Rurdoak Blood Bitt,rs Is spleen
Jld for purifying the olood. clearing
tn. skin, restoring sound digestion
Al druggists sell Co.. Price, 81 uu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-18

second time N someone who has not
spoken claims the floor cone hour
ie allotted for each subject
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-18
Official Program for
General Sessions of The
Convention of Educators


school 81 Mines. prof Fayette a.
Jones.
Music.
Announcements
deception e. hers by the wom-
on of N-ibuqucruue Masonic Temple
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-18

y n The Teaching ~ spanish
in the public Schnoia F1adeifo
naea. leader. q. 4. Enloc. r. 81 Cons
Evening star., 1914-11-22

the rise. 4 number of women who
possess thrift and foresight had pur-
chased large quantities of fruit when
it was cheap and. after preserving
their goods, had sat back to await the
arrival of Thanksgiving and Christmas
Their patience well rewarded.
Many customers who had come to the
market to buy other things succumbed
to the lure of that ma gic legend
preferably written in ink-"H omemade
Jams"
The picture of the ante pra ndial
Thanksgiving was completed when the
visitor passed a numbering old wagon
in which were crate after crate of
squaw viking ducks and few dignified
geese. Sausages, strung in festive
loops, adorned the front OF an out
of-doors' shop opposite them. Here
was material for a Teutonic dinner.
Evening star., 1914-11-22

let struck til" plug. glanced off and
buried itself in "a krapSacl<. The to-
hHcco was rolled up like Il bail of shay
ihgS. and WAS carried Il hundred feet
away. Directly in the line of the bullet
Was the head of Il lieutenant. and had
not the bullet be. II drtirrted he would
certainly have been wounded or killed
As il was he had both eyes filled with
tobacco dust and had to bc led to the
rear.
At Brandy station one of CUSTER :
troopers had his left stirrup- strap cut
away by GrapcShot, which passed
between his leg and the horse. blister
ing tn" skin as il hot iron had
J., en used n. diSmounted 10 aScer-
tain the extent Of his injuries. and as
he bent over. Il bullet knocked off his
hat and killed his horse.
In the same tiGht trooper had Suf-
f"red several days with a toothacIIe
In II hand to- hand conflict he recei, I'd
Il pistol ball in the right cheek II
knocked ont his aching tooth ana pass
ed out through the left corner of his
mouth, taking along a part of AN up
per tooth The joy of getting rid of
the toothache was so great that the
trooper could not b" made 10 go to the
rear to have the wound dressed.
Evening star., 1914-11-22

Idea that turkey, when he's tame.
gets so used to havin' folks make a
fuss over him that he jest naturally
loses all his ambition. There's one
thing certain-if every wild turkey
was as big fool as some that I've
raised there wouldn't be live wild
turkey i'll the United States within "a
year"
Across the way from the old farm
er'S crates an ancient colored woman
had a little stand where she peddled
celery and chestnuts. Her method of
selling was distinct. Raising her high
pitched hut not unmusical voice, she
would chant:
Come buy your chestnuts. Fine,
fresh picked chestnuts, from this old
NANNY here.
The plaintive air of the chant was
Whenever the old woman lifted up her
voice the passersby would glance
around and smile family.
The reporter approached her.
Did you raise those chestnutso" he
inquired.
The old woman cackled heartily.
Bless you, chile, she said, Il didn't
have to raise EN-. l jes' fotched EN-"
She added that a lot of white gem
men" who owned land near her little
We're abundantly blessed with
chestnut trees. When the nuts began
to fall the old woman went from place
to place seeking permission to gather
such nuts as the owners might have
left over. Her request was granted in
each instance.
So she concluded, Il jes' packed
Evening star., 1914-11-22
READY FOR THE SACRIFICE.

cooking. Declaring scornfully that the
roasting of turkey was lost art. she
added that the modern cook hadn't the
faintest appreciation of chestnutS as
material for stuffing.
Look at EN- she said. They goes
and fills up the tuckey's insideS with
so many different kinds of stuff dat You
can't tas'e muffin of de tuckey. A tuck
ey amt like hash. You wants de
tuckey flavor. OATS what you buys
tuckey for. amt ito
"Of course, you're not wing that be-
cause you sell chestnutS"" said the re-
porter
The old woman glowered Indignantly.
Use tryin' to tell you how to cook
tuckey,' said she. You don't have to
buy muffin"
1t required ten minutes of persuasive
talk before she would finally acree to
sell 10 cents worth of her stock i'll
trade.
= =
Around the stalls where the pump
kins Were piled, a little knot of chill
dren had gathered. They were riotouS-
Iy enthusiastic over the pumpkins, not
so much as an article of diet, but as Il
Evening star., 1914-11-22
Turkey and All the Things That Accompany 1t
on Festal Board Crowd Counters of the Mer-
chants-Months of Preparation That Precede
the Feast-Farmers Busy at This Season,
Bringing Their Produce to the City.

found that's big idjut as a turkey.
In what way" was asked.
I'm every way" replied the farmer.
Il believe that the words not sense
enough to come in out of the rain was
written to describe turkey. Did you
ever know, for instance, that turkey
can drown itself during a rainstorm?"
What" calculated the reporter.
Fact said the farmer. Them there
birds hold up their heads during a rain
storm exactly as if they was trying to
swallow the whole of creation. Natu-
rally. they can't drink the entire out
put. And l tell you as afact that I've
found cases where they managed to
drown themselves"
Continuing on the peculiarities of
the bird. the old man said
They're helpless critters, too. Amt
got as much gumption about them as a
chicken. And frail-let me tell you.
young man, that a turkey is the great
est natural-born invalid in the world.
They have to be watched every minute
or the first thing you know they'll up
Evening star., 1914-11-22

and die on YOU without d second S
warning.
Il been raisin' turkeys for years and
years-had good luck with 'en, too.
But l reckon L don't understand more
than half about them. Nobody does
particularly why the Creator when he
made EN-. didn't give EN- minds.'
Does that apply to wild turkeys as
we'll as the tame ones" asked the re-
porter.
The Old man Spat thoughtfully and
profusely at a chip of wood in the
street. He hit his mark.
LAS to that he said, Il can't exactly
say. .Nebbe there's something in the
Evening star., 1914-11-22

EN- iii nah wagon and hitched up Esau
and drove into town"
E-sau was standing not far away. He
was a bony, tiop-eared mule that haC
the appearance of being mothcaten.
EVe'y year since nah daughte. go1
Evening star., 1914-11-22

feast Their cranberries are on the
market. Turkeys, dressed and ready
for the oven: huge yellow pumpkins,
with the earth still clinging to their
2audy sides; oranges. apples. grapes
and nuts all await the call of the epi-
cure.
\ trip TO the Washington market
gives the layman an insight into the
real business of Thanksgiving, and in
cidentally a quantity of rural folk lore
which is illuminating. Wandering
around the wagons which line the side
walks of the market space, n reporter
the other day came upon an old resi-
dent of Virginia. man with Whiskers
and a magnificent quid of tobacco and
Evening star., 1914-11-22

-queer-looking little beasts that re-
semble a cross between well fed rat
and Il sharp-nosed pig. Little realizing
their ultimate destiny. they were
munching the delicacies which their
owner had placed before them.
Within twenty yards of them arose
the sound of inharmonious grunting
The sound attracted scores of pur-
chasers to large pen where five
shoats We're Imprisoned. Later they
We're to be served whole with small
apples in their mouths and succulent
sweet potatoes around their sides.
The owner of the shoats, malarial
man, the living antithesis of the COM
forta BILE looking porkers, sat on a soap
box near them and moraliZed.
'Ain't nuthin' like bein' a hawg," he
declared to the world at large Fed
well while you live and taken off quick
when you die. Never have to work
matter of fact. people don't even
want a hawg to move. Never has no
stummck trouble. Wisht l was a
hawg
The persons vending certain foods
seem. in many instances, to take Il
personal interest in what they sell
that is, they have their recipes for the
preparation of the foods which are
superior, they deciare,'to anything that
any one else may suggest.
They We're tree with their advice
Gnc Old woman had a system for the
preparation of cranberry jelly which
she declared had come down to her
from New England ancestors. TO the
ineXpert cook her recipe seemed to
consist mainly OF the three words
"cranberr!. sugar and boil" She
also advocated the Chesapeake bay
oyster as the king Of all turkey dress
ingS.
In IL remote corner a rough looking
Il
Evening star., 1914-11-22
HARVEST TURKEYS.

small supply of turkeys. the last
named alive and protesting vigorously
against the confinement of their crates.
After a little preliminary converse
tion the old farmer dilated upon the
ways of the great American fete bird
and in his conversation knocked the
pedestal upon which the fowl is aced
suuarely from under its feet.
Biggest fool bird in the world he
confided 10 the reporter. They amt
nothin in the world that I've ever
Evening star., 1914-11-22

potential jack lantern. The dealers
declared that the pumpkins this year
promise to be unusually good.
Two other exhibits conteudcd in popu-
iIrity with the pumpkins. Dn" was II
crate containing several live possums
Evening star., 1914-11-22

? ~ DA II y q T o y housewives
" contemplating the annual
NAx Thanksgiving dinner little
wv realize the months of prep
nrntion which nreCeded the
Evening star., 1914-11-22

married" stated he old woman me
an t,SaU has been comm into tow II.
Then. with q touch of pride and dig
nifty: We got our private customers.
too.
She driftcd off into the subject of
Evening star., 1914-11-22
Turkey Is Biggest Fool Bird in the World, Says
One Rural Merchant-Gives His Reasons
for Such Statement-The Colored Woman
Who Sells Chestnuts-A Merchant Who
Says He Would Prefer the Life of 'Hawg."

Wandering away from this scene of
peace and plenty, the visitor thought
of Thanksgiving day as ii will be
spent on the European continent this
year. The vision of thousands of
Evening star., 1914-11-22

starved. manned. freezing men. horne-
less women and children. ruined homes,
came to him. And then. II never be-
fore. he pledged himself for 10" doc
trine of peace.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-07

The disaster that overlook Jae party on board the gasoline Ia"o'" superb on the morning of July f." in +be waters of Lynn canal only . a short distance from S6a9""y' . with it's heavy toll Of human Il''' many os the victims just entering rnon manhood, is pregnant Wi,' suggestions for future action by mo. onIv the people of this community, but of all others where similar e""- ditious prevail.
 In the first place it is H4's,.s reminder of the inadequacy of '.. marine laws of the territory WA'o.' leo far as we can learn, provide no tests of competency, or at le@7. very superficial ones, for those "-' amply for permission to navigate lboats in the inland waters of A.- aska.
 And in the second place it is a ! remlnder that for the safety of la, nublic steps should be taken '. present for consideration at '-S next session of the territorial legs IIature the draft of law that WI" Drovide that only those who ar. IcomDetent from actual eNpeneoy.
 as well as through technical kno"-
 pdqa shall be entrusted with ta
 duty o: safeguarding and pro,e'. ling of human life.
 It also brings to mind the pa.@ lmonv of the federal goyerHDe.
 which has provided no fundSlor l. S burial of people wbo.meet death . ! accident and leave no means - a their own interment. And further
 leaves altogether to the dts~eaa ioff the Commissioner of the o- - trict at the point nearest to "-s.
 the death occurred, as to wAe,-. - m inquest shall or shall not
 neld, which to say the least is " advised.
 Just across the internaJ-'"
 boundary when a death occurs "-o
 unusual circumstances the coro" |, knows it is his duty to hold an
 quest and inquire into the cause -y death, even though there is no $. "A ptcion of foul play, and he &. }. knows that when he gets thr21
 the money to compensate him
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-07
". B. STOUT.

Do yoa EusW5
 Thas w0 use tho bsst hard wheat IT obtalnabl6.
 TAaA ws uBS pure lard.
 That Wa RBe the best eggs.
 FAaa Ws uge the best extracts aa8 BpiceB,
 TaSs wa use tic almost care In the proDRr1tiou of all our articles. Thaa ws give e ElOney-back guar hy with everything you buy from us If you don'e know these things h's Hms yCa did for it's to your Benafh 70 know them. The New Bdoa Bakery and Delicatessen. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-07
EDITORIAL P AGE

his time and trouble will be lAA- Meltaruy available An instance .rr +nfs occurred only a short time .u, when the body of man WAS
 discovered noutiug in the river at
 V.rrorarso. A coroacr's jury was
 imnma,1.ed and from the JeSu-
 monr aaducad it. was ooncI"s''8H proven that u murder had been co'" mi.gd.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-07
N!Iaa oH c1RHANZA2

..u-.. after uu-rta2" appears ror..tr to become shortly an .rr,r.,.., and vi.ally important ..u-.o after uucrsa?" It is a Que5- lion which the Wilson admmistr"- lion must be prepared to answer interference in Mexico has gone too r.S to u.rmit the president to stand r..,- now and leave wholly 10 the -r.zt.ans the most significant and ..r-reagniu- step in changing their .aun.ry's government
 Will the authorities at Washing .or side with Villa or with Car ,r-vae Are they ready to recog- r.z, the right of tho military head nt rr, CensG.utioual.s@ army whicI rr. don. the hardest fighting, SC ..~ and won the greatest victories -r d.sv -Ge hitherto acknowledged First Chief of the rcvolutio"isjs. r Villa 10 be supported by MT
 .raa and 2r. Wilson or will the! stick ts ,.e less formidable Car
 raura because he has a better tilI
 than vura in everything eAcep
 .9rua9
 This choice is evidently neal rn, differences between the tw u.z.caas are too deep to be heaIe .a7nsn they may be patched up flo
 tho day and covered on the SUI face. IL the light of what has hal P aguaa. $ it possible 10 imagin <. -ula and Cmrmza amico5ly sharin - ,ne sno1s and the glory after tn . .I of Icztco City and the con - -..-c rrf.mnh ol the revolution?
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-07

A Canadian preacher predlc'S that the time will cone when there will be no liars. But the worl@ wopId be dull and uninterestins without the anglers andf the poll .nLnma
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-07

Have you seen the "Ideal' 4O- yard. nickle plated multiplying fish iys reels that Kellers' are selling for 75c? Have a look. They're worth gE money,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-07

Olympia Beer on draught at the Board of Trade. This famous breW' both on draft and in bottles is kept constantly fresh. This is the Board Of Trade Bar where the celebrated Rainier Beer is also kept in bot t1es LL.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-07

The New Hampshire woman who murdered her husband without reason wishes the law to ttake l'S coprse. No doubt it will do So' and acouit her without reason.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-07

Bonded wnIsKeys--iiIOson, Noun v,7non and Belmont. The best oI Reer-BIue Ribbon, Budweiser anu pale Ranler, at the Mascot, Tele- phone e