davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-02-17

twine. Single copy. 8 cents; in quar-
titles. 2 cents. ff
No. e-EnsIne Operators ouide-.
Tells all about how to operate. re-
pair and keep in good condition q
gasoline engine. Single copy, cantS
In quantities. 3 cents.
No, THE Cattle TIek-fhe be@t
way for getting rid Of it. Single oopf.
z cents; in quantities. cent.
No. s-For sotter Crops In tte
South-Deals with crops and cond-
tions in the south. Single COPY, 4
cents; in quantities, 8 cents.
No. 9-The Disk Harrow--Shoas
the part disking plays in crop prs-
duction. Single copy. 4 cents; 10
quantities, 2 cents.
No. 1o-The Binder TwIne Indus n
"A story of the process used in m
Ing binder twine. Single COPY, 70
cents; in quantities. 16 cents.
No. 11-Harvest Scenes Of
World-A 160-page book. handsom y
bound. and printed in two cold J,
showing harvesting in many countr
Single copy. 80 cents; in quantit
35 cents.
No. 12-aIfaIsa In tho Cotton Be-
How to get stand Of Alfalfa in a
south. Single copy Q cents; In qu l.
titles 1 cent.
No. 13-DlversIfled Farming In o
Cotton 6eIt-A fifty page book
Single copy cents; in quantitie n
cents.
No. 14-For Better Corn In the
ton BeIt-single copy cents;
quantities 1 cent
No. 15-The Boil WesviI--A t1irf,-
six page booklet. Single copy Xcent,:
in quantities 3 cents.
No. 16-Sweet cIover-Its aer,a.,-
tural value. Thirty-two page by3.
Single copy cents; in quantties
cents.
No. 17-The I. n. c. penaans.r,t,o1
Farms-Giving tho results OF eYnet
ments with farm cropYin the souA
Twenty pages. Single COPY cents
In quantities / cent
Besides the booklets named abov,
from time 10 time there will be issuo
other interesting agricultural bookle,E
pertinent 10 crops in all parts of al
united States. Future issues viii treJ
such subject. as towpeas, soy beam
peanuts, vely beaLs, rice, sugar can,
Hios, feeds ,,nd feeding, weeds ant
Insects, etc,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-02-17

Wallace = S
Cheraw special road . ;,
Communication Road tax is $500
and must be paid by the lst day
of March 1914.
Will collect at following places:
Pageland Thursday and Fri
day, Oct. 10th 18th, 1913.
Jefferson Monday and Tuesday
Oct. Doth -21st, 1913
Catarrh Wednesday Oct. 22nd,
1913,
McBee Friday Oct. oath, 1913.
John Wallace Tuesday Nov.
4th, 1913.
Cashs Wednesday Nov. 5th,
1913.
Cheraw Thursday and Friday
Nov. 6th-7th. 1913.
Middendorf Monday Nov. 10th,
1918.
Cedar Creek Tuesday Nov.
18th, 1918.
Cross Roads Friday Nov. l4th,
1918.
Snow Hill Monday Nov. 18th,
1918.
Odoms Mill Tuesday Nov.
18th, 1913.
Plains Wednesday Nov. 10Th,
1918.
Dudley Thursday Nov. 10Th.
1918.
Ruby Friday Nov. 21st, 1913.
Patrick Monday Nov. oath,
1913.
Mt. Croghan Tuesday Nov.
1918. w. A. Douglass
County Treasurer.
Sept, 18th, 1918.
(Adyertisement)
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-02-17
Monuments

1t will pay you to see me be-
tore placing an order for Mohu-
ments, Headstones, or anything
in cemetery work. Material and
Workmanship guaranteed.
John w. Quick. Pageland, s. G..
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-02-17
Meat Market

We have bought the market
and will be at the same
stand ready to serve you.
Highest market price for
cattle, hogs, chickens, eggs,
etc. See us when YOU
want to sell. Call us when
you want to buy.
Price Brothers and
Buchanan
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-02-17

Mt. Croghan, January 26, fro
10 to 4 o'clock.
Guess, january II.
Pageland, January % and o. =
Dudley, January 80, from 10S to
IL o'clock.
Middendorf, February 3, from no
to 4 o'clock.
McBee. February 4 and s.
Cheraw, February 9, 10 and III.
Odom's Mill. February IS, tro|m
to3 o'clock.
T. w. EDDINS,
County Auditor.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-02-17

Of
Meetings
accompany Each Alfalfa
community Promote
lowing VIII Follow Up Preliminary
StatProf
es"s.o"a Harvester Company
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-02-17
HOLDEN PLANS CAMPAIGN
FOR DIVERSIFIED AGRICULTURE
TO UNITE PROMINENT INTERESTS IN SOUTH
TO ASSIST IN THE WORK

Agricultural Extension Department to Aid Any Community Inter-
ested in Conducting Campaign to Encourage the Growing Of
Aaa-lke Stock, SHos, More Pastures and Better Sys-
tenn OF Crop Rotation viii Be Uroed
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-02-17

invited guests; mt truck to Sllfy naaur r.
other equipment
G Who're the campaigns are carried in cooperation
roads automobiles railroad
( Arrange meeting Of
advertising
co. Photographer, possible ~
Tho Agricultural E<tensIon Department will provides sol
90 work
T.fE
( Special educational articles
object 4
to
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-02-17

Will
business farmers
pc are ANXIOUS to improve
give time and on the work = - =.
cbt ano city supenendents colleges
and others
given charts and lantern slides
throughout
Dc sent to farm journals PAGES to
eolons
' nooc1ed Dates will be
To Begin Campaign In Cotton Immediately
TO started in
west Thirty be
Number depending condito - ~
10 accomplish the
tne man behind the
plncpes OF agcuture-he
USE. ~ 0 oA"o"'oiNe " "ns 'n'o ~
Holden
very enecve
farms where the are to be - 'o- - - 80
Alfalfa LEnrch croo
oeveiopmen needs In addition Of
laDoring man. and this calls
!h increasing
ei uiaa=az - -..o S.Ss113R
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-12
WILL Use FORCE TO
CHI ROOD To YOLO

san Francisco. March i2.-"Wc are
going Go get food Co tho unemployed
army in Yolo county III we have o.
send 30 through with armed men"
declared J. S WiFhtman "a represent
alive of General Kelley who urriy-
ed here last night 10 organize relief
measures
"'rhc treatment OF these mon has
been one of the most brutal chap
TORS no tho history Of labor" Wight
man continued
Yesterday I saw tho sheriff Of
Sacramento county dump into the
river an automobile load OF bread
had been supplied by the labor
unions our only hope is q Keeping
the men together hut starvation ls
weakening their spirit"
Wightman said he would address
n nationwide appeal for funds for
the army an the name or suffering
humanity
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-12
USES TWO GOLD PENS
IN SIGNING GRENT MEASURE.

Secretary of the Interior Lane an
members of the senate and house aud
men from the Pucinc coast witnessed
the ceremony. The president used
two pens. a gold one supplied boy
Chairman J. Hofncr of seattle. former
Democratic state chairman and a si;-
yer pen brought by Representative
Houston, chairman of The house conn
mlttcc nm territories.
Guess I'm change the engines.
said tho president with "a smile MS he.
switched from one pen 10 the other.
while aflNins his name to the bin
lie then made q short speech 90 the
assembled group expressing his erati-
ncation nt the completion of Tire meas
ure. snying ne believed a step had been
taken that would assist materially ia
opening Alnskn and bringing t near
10 the people Of the United States.
n want 10 say said the president,
"hoW sincere my gratihcatlon Is in the
completion of this measure and its
srccessfui passage. : feel that We
have al last reached out the hand of
real helpnllnpss and brotherhood .o
Alaska. which Will now link b. to us
hy many bonds that will Zoe valuable
To- both sides. This rs % contamination
that ! have becu hoplng might arrive
IN ms administration and that it has
come SEQ 500 ls 10 me very delightful
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-12

ment. $50 60 speak will simply have
made a loan to Alaska
The debates IN congress ON this
bin have developed the fact that un
.tI recently Alaska has been unap-
preclatcd AS was he great
country when acquisition b the
United States was consider Even
people who do business tong b
west coast Of Alaska are ssUd 10 be
ignorant la great measure OF IL IN
terror. But the coast. except for Ia
fishing industry, II OF relatively little
commercial importance. h dis
c~ussions have developed that IN the
Interior there are immense agricul-
turnl resources capable Of sustaining
the population of Sweden, Finland,
Denmark. Russia and siberia. h
has only been known within tho fast
few years. A. a result Of ruilroad
construction his fertile lane is eN-
pcctcd to be taken up al once BY
boards OF hnmestenders. for Alaska
has what are admitted 10 be good
homestead laws.
A. to coal, Alaska is rich. n has
two notable coal fields larger than
any In the United States or possibly
IN the world. The Behring river
field covers seVenty-fivc quare miles
and the Matanuska field eighty-nye
They are practically virgin, only n
title having been perfected. The
rest belongs 20 the government and
IL Is the expectation hat this land
viii be opened The government Is
willing. and transportation facilities
are expected 10 bring Il about The
railroad development viii open tho
coal lands and the coal will furnish
the power 10 operate h railroads
and bring about other development
Under present conditions Il costs
s200 a ton nov 10 ship mining ma-
chinery 90 points along the Yukon
rver and 81 4 ton for each mile to
transport Il into the interior on Hleds
and by other
The opening u mines Ia Alaska
together with the building or a rail-
road and the opening Of the Panama
canal Il is estimated viii save The
government from three 10 five dol
lars "a ton on its coal burned la The
Pacific Alaska itself now buys coal
from British Columbia one sta
tistician figures that Alaska has az
much coal as Pennsylyania and West
Virginia together and that u "a as
good M quality,
senator Chamberlain. IN meeting
the opposition % ihe proposal that
tho government go into the rai iroad
business 10 the extent 81 $40. 900. 600.
admitted that this would be the fret
time n government had ever owned
a railroad but he argued that the sum
involved was small compared to what
the government has spent in giving
aid 90 railroads. which he estimated
az nearly 500 00o. 600. ten times a.
much. mostly IN land grants.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-12
RIOT on CRIME ~
HDBO INFESTED COZ My

Woodland. CAL March 1.-The
armory OF Company T. iu this city was
uttered by burglars believed Co be-
members of the uucmplul ed army
earl, this morninr nuu six rifles and
several hundred rounds or 1mmuui
tion stolen Tho miiitialucn ave
campcd in sacramento. officers haNC
started q countrywide seurch.
-Four or nve reyoivors. six army
rifles and a cuse Of ammunition were
stolen from the army. How many
were concerned in the burglary b. not
known.
Reports of hurglarics and pctty
thicVcry committed last night. PIE
aumahly by members of the hungry
unemployed army. poured in frort
various parts Of the county TO-DAY
The %pustoince, d store and nn office
In the town of Yoio. eight miles from
Woodland. were looted. small su'as
of money being taken. MANY smIll
thcns were reported ln this city last
night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-12
DETAILS or PROPOSED
GOVERNMENT CONSTRUCTION

washington. March l2.-Ihut All--
RAJ .s 10 have "a railroad built, main
tained and operated hy the govern
ment. and that eel "a result b VAST
resources OF that comparatively un
known country are to he opened q"
the world. now is assured by the
action of both branches Of congress.
Tho project .s ot more Interest than
even the expenditure of % $500,
900 proposed would ordinarily cree
atr Coming $50 soon after thc com-
pletion of the Punama canal IL is at
tracing attention as another great
engineering project under The direc-
ot the American government. IN
81 sense. too. Il compares with the
governments undertaking in the so
to push th. Pacific railways across
the unhroken pTulries aud mountains
of The west and thus link together
the west and the east. Moreover y
nov project is 10 Zoe the first test in
this country of government owner
ship Of a public utility, u b. expected
20 open 20 the commerce Of the world
great and rich resources D "a until
now have hoen Tor the most part ~
Ing idle. 70 viii afford employment
Go n large army Of men both IL It's
construction and in It's maintainance;
ID VIII develop Alaska agri%cuituraiiy
as WON in other ways by attracting
homesteadcrs and t VIII ch"apen
greatly vnrious commodities ot com
meree. notably GOAL At least these
lore an thirgs which the friends Of
measure claim FOR a.
The ban places great power in the
hands of the president and was ~
posed by some ON this ground, not
that thsy expressed nny fear in re-
gard to President Wilson's judgment
aud Integrity but that they thought
4 was too much power 90 pnt in the
hands OF ans one man, and directs
him 90 locate and acquire hy pur-
chase or construction or by both
means "a limo or lines Of railroads
from tide water into the interior ~
Alaska and to navigation on the Yu-
.knn. Tanana or Kuskokwim rivers
IN choosing the route DE is 60 use
hs Judgment as 90 what VIII best pro-
mote the settlement ~ Alaska de-
pclop BIS resources, aud provide ade.
|0uatc transportation for coat Tor the
|nrmy and navy. Tor troops und mu-
%nitions 81 war. and for tho mnla The
limitation as 90 price in case Of pur-
chase there heinz q fow miles az
railroad already constructed. Us that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-12
Million Do[[dr
Fire SweebS
Portland
Six Whole Blocks Along Wa
ter Front Totally Destroyed
by Early Morning Blaze.
lB, Leased wire 20 Evcmne Herald

nv Leased Wire Ia Evening Herald '
Portland. ore, March i2-Fire
early today swept an that section OF
the Portland water 'front.' ON the cast
side from the upper 40 the lower Al
hiua ferries. destroying Columbia
dock No. 2 and Montgomery dock
so T. the steamships cricket and
Glenroy, and much other property
entHlliug e. loss estimated ut ~. OO0.-
600 Tho urea burned covered six
blocks
starting in the lower md Of Co
lumbia dock 40. 2 from some cause
unknown the fire spread rapidly and
before trcmen arrived on the sccue
t had reached stares of sulphur and
Asphalt, which supplied additional
fuel The rrc spread both north
ud south from me starting point ana
The lock ln which lt started and
t~iontgomery dock TO the north were
burning
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-12

ton into methods OF adjusting amor
cnCcs between employer and employees
such as collective bargaining. conUli-
iauon and arbitration. Witnesses viii
include corporation officials AMI
trades union leaders who have npgo-
dated and maintained trndc agree
mcnts in a. ~ the largest Industries
Of the country. From these Witness
II is hoped 90 obtain Information
that will disclose to what extent im-
provement in industrial relations
might be expected from grnrrtl
adoption OF such agreements la other
Industries The hearing viii Include
systematic efforts az peaccabie settle
ment OF disputes in the coal mining
industry. the railroads, the clothinT
Industry, the printing trades thr
building trades aud d moidcga
trade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-12

O. must moi exceed The physical value
.of tho railroad property.
Tho total of an railroads bought or
constructed is not 20 exceed one
thousand miles and the appropriation
Tor the purpose is S~35,Oo0.Ooo. so
that ne s. limited Il an expense Of
$40. 600 "a mile.
The president II authorized. II he
secs az. 60 permit the government
railroad 90 be operated by contract
or lease or IL may hc operated BY
.the Panama Railroad company. This
latter company has been referred 20
in the debates on the Alaska railroad
bin as an example Of successtur gov
|ofnmcnt ownership hut u has been
pointed out In reply that Il Is not an
example Of government ownership In
TIE sense the phrase ~ generally used
because It is not a commercial rail-
|innd ~ purpose being 10 transport
men and supplies being used up and
down the route of tho Panama canal.
In constructing and operating the
Alaskan railroad the president Is au-
.thorizod to employ la its construction
and operation ans number Of men he
may think necessary choosing them
as he pleases. only that those chosen
from clvil iifc shall DC under the SUI
pervision In the work Of construction.
.of the engineers taken from the
army. The appointment Of any en-
3 neer from civil life whose salary
exceeds $4,000 q year must be CON
nrmed by the senate.
The president Is authorized and
the Alaskan railroad commission
recommends that So be- done, 20 util-
lze Ia Alaska all he machinery and
equipment used in the construction
of the Panama canal AS rapidly as it
ls not needed IN Panama and can be
used In Alaska the president 20 fix
the price To be paid for IL 10 the
isthminn canal commission
The interstate commits
sion. subject 10 the approval Of The
president. II empowered 20 regulate
passenger and freight rates on tho
new railroad and the rates are 90 be-
uniform. with no determination In
favor Of agents of the government
except the usuai provision for nv
ploycs and their families.
n the railroad line connects with a
steamship limo for the Joint %trarspor-
tation of freight and passenger or
with any other r1llrna. nov or here
after constructed In Alaska The
lines so connected must be- operated
as "a through route with through
rates on q fair and reasonable APP
portlonment ~ revenue and expense
The bonds from the sale ~ which
the s35. 100000 10 10 be obtained are
to be sold that any citizen may have
opportunity 20 subscribe.
The bin creates the Alaska Rail
ways Redemption Fund Into which
o. 30 De paid 70 per cent Of an money
received from The sale or lease ~
public lands IN Alaska; from The sale
of coal b. mineral or timber on
public lands. and from the net eurn-
inFs of the railroad above mainfen-
ance charges and onoreunR expanses
The redemption fund n 30 be drawn
nn by order ~ the president a. pay
Interest on he bonds or 10 retire
them The hope Or the frlenda ~
he hill d hat INC bonds ash BE- sue
ezafuey retired ~ ihat ne Fofern-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-12
BIG SIEGEL STORES
IN NEW ORR CITY
CLOSED BY COURT
[ng Leased ~ b E,enIna neraId.l

fBs Leased Wire to Evening Herald
Now York. March t9. Orders clnH-
ing the two big lei York department
stores operated by Henry siesel and
his partners were issued today hy tho
federal court
Judge Hough directed that The re-
eeivers appointed December 30. when
the siegci enterprises went into bank
duptcy, receive bids 90 March 20 for
the stock and assets uf these stores
The Fourteenth street fture and
the simpson Crawford store. among
the largest in the riiy were the ones
affected by the court order. when
The -rcceiyership begAn the, were al-
lowed to remain onon and efforts
were made 20 ~reorganlze them with
ont interruption OF business. Ia the
hope that tho creditors would reap the
best ~adyaniaFe by this method.
The orders were granted today on
application or The receivers and cred
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-12
RESOLUTION TO PROBE
GRAIN

[By Leased Wire To Evening Hcraldl
Washington. March ls.-Nongres.
sionai investigation of trading in fu-
lures OF cotton and grain WAS fore
Swallowed today when the house rules
committee appointed a subcommittee
60 draft a resolution Tor such action.
The proposed lnvestigntlon would
require the sanction of the entire
house rules COMMITTEES and the house
and senate as well. The resolution
which Chairman Henry has been urg-
ing 60 give the inquiry as broad q
scope as possible. Ia based on the
Aianahan resolution which charged
that "a trust controls prices on the
Chicago. Minneapolis and duluth
grain exchanges.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-12
AMBASSADOR PAGE
must EXPLAIN
TO SENATE
Distinguished Diplomat Re-
quested to Tell What He
Meant in Speech Last Night
in London.
ALSO FOR DEFINITION
OF MONROE DOCTRINE
~, Leased wlrc to Evening ncraId,I

80
WASHINGTON. March IA resolu-
ton calling on Walter g. Page, Amer
lean ambassador To- Great Britain for
an explanation OF "a Panama canal
speech which he Be- reported 60 nave
delivered last night before the associ-
ated chambers Of commerce IN Lon
don. was adopted today hy the sem
ate.
The resolution was introduced hy
Senator Chamberlain, Democrat, ri
oregon. an opponent oi the repeal OF
the free tolls provision ln the pre-
lace to the resolution senator cham
herlain quoted "A report Of the spec IL
ns printed in a New YORK morning
paper.
The resolution then calls on thc sec-
Rotary oil The state ITO furnish 10 The
senate without delay a copy nf tho
speech made by the American m
hnssndor and particularly that part
thereof which he BE- alleged 60 have
stated thar the British would proht
most hy The use OF the Panama canal
aud that he call on the American ana
bassador To furnish forthwith for the
use OF the senate any evidence on
which thar portion Of his speech was
based wherein he Is silcged 10 have
said thai q added greatly 20 the
pleasure OF the people of the United
states ln the building of She Panama
canal Co know thar the British would
prohi most by It's use.
Tho definition attributed 90 the am-
bussador fsas that the Monroe doc
trluc simply meant this.
"Thnt the United states would pre-
Ter that no European governments
should gain more land Ia the new
world"
Senator Chamberlain asked Tor inl-
mediate consideration OF his rcsolu-
tiuu II was granted unauimously ana
the resolution was passed without de-
bate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-12

London. March IA Waiter Hines
Page. tho United states Ambassador.
was much surprised when told todny
OF The resolution passed 1y The stn-
ate ln connection with mis- speech last
nirht at The dinner ct the AssOeln-
ton Of Chambers of Commerce. lie
declined 10 discuss thc matter mill
he had received AN ofhcial demand
for AN explanation and "details as Go
what portion VI hls speech objection
WHs made.
Ho put thi question 90 the inter-
viewer
"Tho speech was innocent enough.
wasn't it3'
Asked whether objection might Doc
taken Go the last sentence 81 his
speech referring Go the Panama ca
nal, Mr. Page replied that thai was
a pleasantly. The ambassador spoke
Hate In the eveninr and his remarks
were extern purancuua
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-12
INDUCES
HOBOES TO QUIT
THE ARMY
Camp at Sacramento Now
Spending its Own Money
for Bread. Riot Of Crime
in the Vicinity.
WOODLAND ARMORY
ROBBED OF ARMS


ny ifNHfNl WIG ~ tNftliNH I'fANNf J
Sacramento CAL. March d. What
is Iru Of General Kolloys army OF
unemployed now estimated to NUM-
Der 300 mcn-are suncrins the panEs
OF hunger and the effects ug "a cold,
fogry nisht. and they dNukc this
morulug boo tho camp on the river
lcvoo in Yolo county with mo- rood 100
sight The lose meal they ate was
Yesterday afternoon and consisted uf
goo ioH nf bread and O. little cot
Tee. purchased m sacramento with
their own money.
The army acrordin- to its leaders.
has taken up the task uf policinr IT,
sclf to prevent the radical members
committing crime James Murphy,
the new general replacing Kelley.
who ls On iail. unrr'd 90 have his
men police the town of Brodcrick in
place OF the pros,ul armed deputies.
bat the offer was refused.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-12

Athens. Ga. March EBAY chan
man. rhoristop Of the Cleveland
Americans VIII be unable 10 use his
right lex for hve weeks as "A result %
o fracture sustained IA practice hsre
Yesterday. a email bone Just above ihe
ankle was hroken while he was SID
ms a. q base.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-12

misery. All how comfortable your feet
feel. Get a 20 cent box Of "TIZr now AZ
any druggist or department store. DOn't
suffer. lave good feet, clad feet, feet
that never swell, never hurt, never get
tired. A years foot comfort guaranteed
or money refunded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-12

Introduce some oi the character
lstios ct tho style of ancient Greece
and yopr cN.nlng goWu wiz bc mp to
daic. SAYS tho Sew York Press be-
sides being a tnno iu advance Of the
fashion