davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
ZIMMERMAN AT SECOND
O'Day Picks Heine to Fill the
Shoes of Johnny Evers.

Chicago. Feb. l5.--Heine zimmerman is
destined to succeed Johnny Evers as sec
ond baseman OF the Chicago Cubs. accord
ing to Hank ODay. the new manager OF
the team. who arrived from New York
to-day.
O'Day did not know until he reached
Chicago that the trade by which Sweeney
and Perdue would be given by Boston 10
the cubs for Eyers had fallen through.
but when the latest news was told he
said he would play Zimmerman at second
and Art Phelan at third base.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
GUY NICKALLS ARRIVES
To Begin Coaching OF the Yale
Oarsmen Right Away.

Among the passengers who arrived last
night from Southampton on the White
Star liner Oceanic was Guy Nickalls. the
oxford oarsman who for several years
stroked his crew 10 victory in the oxford
ana Cambridge boat races. He comes
here as an assistant coach Of the Yale
varsity crew. Mr. Nickalls was met by
Richard Armstrong. graduate coach at
Yale. and william Croker stroke in last
Ne@f varsity crew Mr.. Armstrong
said that Mr.. Nickalls would go at once
10 New Haven. where he will start to-
morrow working on the crew IN the GYM
nasium and tank. He will remain until
the end OF the contest between Yale and
Harvard at New London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
Cubs Forced to Give I
Up Evers to Braves
Everybody Just
Loves Murphy

philadelphia. Feb. i3.-ton"'e VAN
denounced the oUsting Of JOHNNIE
A. manager Of the Chicago 'ups '""''
A. detrimental 10 the Nstiona' heak"'
=. e,l ~. A., blow TO organized baseball
DC said Fiat Charles Webo ""'P"'
n right 10 run the Cubs in any WY
u,e,.e. only 80 long - he 'o"""
matters in y way that would MOI p'"''
. ,i,dr,,cc ,o the National League !"
,,r,icuIar and baseball in gcncra'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
PARTING
: SHOTS
A BASEBALL DIOCENES.

DAOLDHLL DiOSH'"S'
He took his little lantern,
And he wandered through the land,
A.delving in the corners
And the hooks on ev'ry hand;
He searched on all the highways
And along the shady lanes,
But he couldn't find one friend Of
Charlie Murphys.
This winter league has gone far enough.
The vanguard Of tho Yankees treklled
South day before yesterday and no one
ga &c them a tumble
In order TO drive Charlie Murphy out of
baseball Chicago syndicate stands ready
TO buy the Cubs. the biggest gold mine in the
game aside from the Giants. Can YOU beat
that for sheer daring?
Murphy would be missed i'm the coun-
ellis OF the league just as McGraw would
have missed Snodsrsss in that last battle
with the Red SoX.
II seems that Governor Tener il serving
without pay during all this stress and tur-
MOL in the NatioSlI League. bat he hopes
10 collect for three years after January I.
~
there may not he any such thing a. a pre,-
dency OF the National League by the time
he i, ready 10 cash. II was a nice thing
for the Gov. to OFFER his services when all
the spare cash was needed TO guarantee
johnny Everss salary and fight the Fed
erals.
While the winter is 4 bit cool up in
Connecticut the wood logs are cracking
right merrily on Tom ~ nch's hearth.
They are getting little perky upstate
and connecting Johnny Eyers with the
motto: Made in Troy Why shouldn't
he collar and cuff Murphy?
Joe Tinker will pass many "a sIeepIes,
night thinking how the vested interests are
going To blacklist him and force him TO Keep
that $1,000 bonus.
We arc patiently waiting TO hear the
announcement Of the course" which or
ganzed baseball intends 10 pursue in re-
gard to the outlaws. 50 far they have
decided that the best way 20 Irevent
players from jumping is to let them
jump. If a burglar comes I'm the back
door one night and steals the family
plate. leave the front door open the next
night so he can take grandfather's clock.
Ben shibe says that Connie Mack has be-
come rayiDg bug on golf We hope the
! affiictioR continues. 40 that Connie will start
figuring out how to play a bad lie and for
, get To give Barry the signal for the squeeze
the next time the Athletics 20 up against
Maity.
Murphy must be about as popular in
Chicago as old DOC" Cook was in Copen-
hagen Just after Bob Poary returned to
civilization Even the ushers ticket
takers and employees at the park want to
jump TO the outlaws.
Those who gathered in Peacock Alley
expecting To lOin the owners i'm merry
peals of laughter over the Joke Federal
League were disappointed. II there is
any Joke league around the fnge" of sus-
picion points directly at the dear old
National organization.
Danny Morgan and Jimmy Johnston are
engaged in a heated controversy. but there
IL no danger OF blows being struck They
will send their men into the ring 10 decide
the issue. That's the advantage Of having
"A stable OF boNers. You do the talking and
somebody else attends to the details OF
lighting.
"a II w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
FUND FOR SARATOGA MEET
Citizens Raising $4,000 to
Defray Expenses of Racing.

Troy. y. y. Feb BIN preparation 'or
tho race meeting which IS 10 be he1d III
August By the Saratoga Racing Assoc'a'
ton the citizens Of Saratoga Springs are
raising fund Of $1,000 to help defray inc
cxpcuges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
Larry Lajoie in Quarantine

Cleveland. Feb. Napoleon ,S 80
Cleveland American League seconrs III.
man. will not ne able 10 20 syIs" ,r,ls,
the rest Of the Maps fof inc spll ~ II
home being under quarantine. due ~ -,
wife having diphtneria. Antl'on,as Ia
administered 10 Lajoie to-day. "'S
joies condition is serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
SUPERBAS GET ELBERFELD
'Tobasco Kid" to Coach Young
Players for Robinson.

Kid Elherfeld. a former shortstop
with the Yankees who has managed
Chattanooga in the Southern League. for
set eral Years. signed with Brooklyn yes
terday. lie will act as coach for the
Young PLAYERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
Cornell Swimmers Victors.

Boston. Feb. lS.-Cornell swimmers
defeated the Harvard team i'm their an
nual dual meeting tonight by score of
% to -. The lthacans' victory in the
relay race. which Melted them eight
points decided the meet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
CORNELL BEATS PRINCETON
Leads All the Way in Holly Con-
tested Basketball Game.
nv Tclograrh 10 The TrIbUne.

Ithaca. y. Y. Feb. l3.--Cornell de-
feated Princeton tonight by score or
,, 10 II i'm one of the most hotly con-
tics led and interesting games seen here
so far this season
Cornell lei throughout the contest be
ing ahead al the end of the first period
By the narrow margin Of T. TO -.
Tho score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
Boys High Bryant Game Off.

Boys High School Will not meet BrN-
ant High school in the first game of the
series - decide the Public Schools Ath-
letic League basketball championship AT
the 4sth Regiment Brooklyn. this after
noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14

Henry - Frick the Pittsburgh steel
man. was rumorcd 20 le one OF the back
ers Of the new club in brooklyn. but this
was denied 10y Mr.. Gilmore and the
Wards Finley j Shepard called on the
head ~ the Federal League Yesterday
he is am old friend o. Mr.. Gilmore. who
said that the railroad man would lend
only moral support TO the outlaw league.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14

W NJ Walker and Charles Weeghman,
owners Of the Chicago Feds. started home
ycsteray on the Twentieth Century Linz
itcd Joe Tinker and Gan Jchnsoy were
passcnsers Oh the same train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
Backed by the Wards, Tip
Tops" Will Play at Old
Washington Park.
OUTLAWS CARRY FIGHT
TO MAJOR LEAGUES
Charles II. Ebbets Ruefully Says
That He Can't Build Fence
Around Brooklyn.

Tho battle OF Long Island, dear TO the
heart OF Charles Il Ebbcts is on again.
The Squire Of Flstbush must meet the
Feds hand TO hand for the outlaws car
iicd the war into the country OF the On
omy Yesterday 10y capturing Washington
Park. the former home OF the SuperoaS
for ten years. and putting team IN
Brooklyn.
\ concrete stand seating 1850 persons
will he built Immediately. Nor VIII the
invaders lack funds 10 make the war IN
aggressive one Robert =. Ward and ms
brother j. e. Ward. president and vice
president of the Ward Baking and Bread
COMPANY. are tho owners OF the new
club Walter Ward their nephew, VIII
bc associated with them.
Toronto viii he dropped TO make room
for the Brooklyn Feds
The baseball war. like the tariff. is nov
q local issue. The Fcdorals have, for the
time being at least. taken the aggressive
The next move is mp TO organized base
ball
Ipon the shirts OF the nine men who
will cavort for the benefit of Brooklyn
will be the name "Tip-Tops." This is
not in blatant boast that they arc as
surcd Of the leadership OF the league. but
simply in honor of well known brand
of bread baked by the Wards.
Unfortunately. there seems TO he some
ground for dispute as TO the proper title
for the new team Suffrage influence will
undoubtedly be thrown to the Dainty
Maids" which, as all housewives know,
is the name Of another brand which
floats. or is % $40 per cent pure, or some
thing OF that sort
Others have suggested the Doughnuts,
the Crullers, or even the Ladynneers.
Moreover. there is absolutely no way OF
preventing INSCRIPTIONS jokers from w.
marking that Pieh, the recruit pitcher OF
the Yankees, whose name is pronounced
as in mince. would make a splendid addi-
ton 10 the new team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14

any comment on the Federal League form
Of contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14

He took his little lantern,
And he wandered through the land,
A.delving in the corners
And the hooks on ev'ry hand;
He searched on all the highways
And along the shady lanes,
But he couldn't find one friend O
Charlie Murphy's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14

Danny Morgan and Jimmy Johnston are
engaged in heated controversy. Hut there
IL no danger OF blows being struck. They
will send their men into the ring to decide
the issue. That's the advantage Of having
"A stable Of BOXERS. You do the talking and
somebody else attends to the details Of
lighting.
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14

This winter league has gone far enough
The vanguard of the Yankees trekkec
South day before yesterday and no one
ga &c them a tumble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14

In order TO drive Charlie Murphy out of
baseball Chicago syndicate stands ready
TO buy the Cubs. the biggest gold mine in the
game aside from the Giants. Can You beat
that for sheer daring:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-19

wish to c.i IL aue What can
boundaries a. prejudice and trade
advancement count against dead mon.
and maimcd mon broken hearts and
starving women and children?
The millions of men Iu the frozen
trenches An of them have SOM
power cot Thought. And th, millions
Vt thinking men and women Who 5rc
spectators of tho slaughter can think
moro clearly 10 does not seem alto
gcthcr idle to hope hat out ct this
tndcsouhahlc horror of "a civilized
world at war viii come 70 sohcr.
.thiukiug mass OF mon and women at
uIl nations who win recognize war
utiity Go build TOR nation OF mdivid
ual and its terrihlc power to destroy
and Who with its burdens upon them
aud its f,arful pictures bclorc their
cs,s Will refuse 60 permit another
war
NJ this should come ahuut-aud 81
b. more than an idle speculation
- maS bc that this 's,ddcst christ
mas viii have marked inc Jawuius
iof a new and urIrht,r day for am
trcsides
lecs. and amid
happy children ON
.sp. ALI tho mon and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-19
rnE sAnpr,r CHRISTMAS.

4
h
over
nor uk
iu m'di, ll-
one r 1n arying
Belgian u,8pi. A wrecked
and captive are thp sympa-
thy oi e. world doing what BE- can 90
help The Polish people. their na-
tion Ions siuc, wrecked. are starving
without sympathy or assistance lu
Russiu, In France n Germany. in
Austria in Ensland. are the empty
homes Tn Berlin atone u dispatch
said yesterday, more Than seventy
thousand fathers and brothers had
been brought back dead out .n tho
frozen trenches the Christmas day
viii not he so terrible for 10 viii ho
much like other days Go the millions
lighting for their lives But iu the
homes Of these m%iliions. ana ia other
millions 81 homes where M added
pinch 1T the war burden is strons,
What a day his Christmas day viii
ne
n IL impossible 10 avoid ~speculat--
ing over What thought h Christmas
day will bring 90 the men who are
directing this war. the keen minds
whose schemes. directly 0r indirectly,
either brought "a abou, or permitted
Il 90 develop into an actual, murder
thing. What sense 0f responsi-
biniy will Il bring 20 them And 4
the sense OF responsibility exists az
al. how can these men continue to
Nfe under such q BURDEN Can the
spirit Of Tho Christmas time pass BY
without leaving rs imprsns upon th'
seadors OF tho warning nations IN .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-19
WANT A GASOLINE
RAIL LINE FROM
SAN JUAN
Pennington Business Man
Makes Interesting Sugges-
ton in Regard to Much
Needed Road to Northwest.

Pennington, \. NJ. Dec. ~.
Editor Herald. Albuquerque. a. NJ
noticed your editorials In regard
Go a road of somc kind to this coun-
~. think that II we could get to-
gether and build a line Tor gasoline
power on rails Il would accomplish
the requirements. ana besides 81
would not cost so very much
In cnse hat % road of that Kind
would be- huilt Albuquerque would
got all q: the trade OF this part oil
the state and ] think that % would
be the making ct your city ! think
that if We would tFy and do some
thing at this time OF tho ear h would
Doe an easy matter to get several nun
dred teams and men 60 work ou the
road gratis IRON this part OF the
country, which would help out com
sldcrabiy. ~ a road of that kind
would %, built We could supply your
city with not only fruit and vogo-
tables. but n sc"ms .o iuc that thofc
Is enough wheat raised here To- keen
"A flour mill running an thc year
around there. besides we could fur
nish coal al "a greatly reduced cost
from what 10 costs there now. I'd
would boz the making OF his country
ana your city. So I hope that the
Commercial club there will taken an
active part Ia this matter.
Yours respectfully
LOUIS ". GALES.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-19
GEORGE WINS EASY
VICTORY OVER
SMAULDING
Starts Registering His Super
iority With a Clean Knock
down and Keeps in the Lead
~ Futile Rally.

Al smaulding lost Go KID George
in IA ten-ruund bout at the Vow Mex
leo A. g. last night George ooh tho
lead in the fourth ruund with a
knockdown and kept u without quss-
ton an tho way from that point.
smsulding rallied in the Una ten
seconds and showorcd rights aud
lcfts at a ou George hut he stood
no chance OF snatching victory from
defeat with "a knockout George
took ali he cnt without amy sign 90
uncasiness aud the hnal bell loft his
right Co the decision unchsllengvd.
The rainy weather marred the
eclat Of the opening underLh new
club management only 80 spocta-
tors brayed the muck, mud and
threats Of more weather Go see Fred
wiusor and G.. q Wilfong make their
debut here as promoters.
Mr.. Wiusor was introduced 90 the
folks by former Director Mark Levy.
Hc was the recipient of much atton-
ton and generous applause.
Winsor refereed the preliminary
between Young joe Rivers and Jark
carson. Ths decision went "a kly-
ers. Carson covered most OF tbs
way. tearing loose with "a haymakeI
now and then His almost continual
defensive marred the bout some
what.
Tho ban upon hitting ia the clinch'
~ had the effect Of eliminating tire
some holding aud tuEging. Onis
once az twice was the rule Violated
hut thai was because Of H. neWneas
! There was az pr0tracted clinching
The rule. m rs enforcement ls con
tinued az 10 was enforced last night
undoubtedly viii improve the bout
staged locally.
Eord truth Il aI,uavs fhs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-19
CHRISTMAS SAVINGS
FUND AMOUNTS To
MORE THAN $1,000

Wouldn't n bee nice to hnyeRH h
MONEY you need for y0"r Ctfifimss
shopping This is the happy Fix OF
tho members of the American Trust
a Savings Bank christmas savings
club. Durihg the past week THIS
hank has paid To- the members Of this
club upwards uf 8 1000 90. represent
ing their savings laid away during
the past year for their 1874 christ.
mas shopping fund. shopping 'uutt
u hurts won't bother these people.
because All during the year they
have been laying away 10 httlc nt
times when u didu't hurt and now
their shopping viii De q genuine JOY
The new club for 1915 viii start
next Mondny, December 2lst. Gait
at the bank and ask about thia easy
method of saving money for holiday
purposes 10y small weekly payments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-19
THE YEARS IND.


rTHE editor of tho saturday Eve
rus Post lu this weeks u,.
COZ
tha
tain
about 81
to brins b
the tulI str, .n
which the matt a the
reasons why vc ana, face
the new year a he says. with high
courage
eve come To- tho end ct tho wear
ne SAYS with The cost ct living de-
cidediy below the mid-Augt 1t peak.
money easier. business better ON
the material side vc have fulrl, di-
Eosiod tho var shock and adjusted
ourselves 10 the big change it caused
In trade curronts. From being q
thing of inoalculabIe potcutaIItics DO
has become "a factor the effect Of
which. Tor the time being. We cam
count "u with considerable assur-
anr" We again have that toleraaIy
stable outlook which Us essential tr
business progress. There .a "a better
feeling and We are ou better terms
with ourselves.
Probably there VIII bo uo moro
experimental legislation for am I'M
definite period. Tho November elec-
lions. by re-cstablishing u fairly even
balance between the two big parties.
tend 10 pat politics on its hest be-.
h8viur
on the largest view. c@onndcnc,
has been deeply wounded because
civilized mankind has fallen under o.
staggering indictment. the validity oi
which no one can question. II is az
-thopsh amid q wanted aisguas.on soi
trad" and politics. several of tho par.
Elephants suddenly rose and blow .ut
thcir brains The SURVIVORS, ha,, IN,
old problems OF trade and poI.u.f O.,
deal with In much the same way. bat
they cannot help bcing deeply discou.
ccricd.
8 20 reaction from that. ever,
citizen ot tn United states may Zoe.
more vitality than ever before how
Fortunate among nations Thus nation
is His citizenship m uu asset thar
be- now tangibiy worth life. ubcrt,
and tho pursuit of happiness to hm
No merely theoretical or dehatabi,
advantages nov mark tho diaercnr,
between cItizcnahip iu America an,
Ia Europe Tho difference is meas
rahle iu concrete terms of lfe. limb
freedom 10 further his real Interests
and security in his possessions
~Pnnderiug that In humble grtti-
tud'. Americans may we'll so into Oh,
new year with high courage
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-19

Mexico spanish American MOI
NAL school at III Rito. st,tc-
n his ANIMAL report that his work
S boins c%arricl ou under ditHculu,
vhtoh make the production OF COM
petont teachers am al Iut mpossio,
task
lie recites. according POO FL santa F,
dispatch. that goat. nave prc-cmptod
thu school rounds. ucenuse OF a.h
of d fence and that ny Insisting UPON
too close association with facuItt
and student bods. the to
make uhemsclf0s e. considerable uu
aucc
because %. the Isolated location 90
the school % becomes uocossar, for
the students To- feed themselves iu tho
institution and there being mo- E,oIi-
ties either FOR cuokiur or eating. the
boiler room and the tool house have
been forced INTO use. This undoubt-
cdiy would serve to dctruct from Tao
pleasure st pursuing education at El
Rite.
puc can IND no fault with PrcH.
dent Zinrs Tor calling attention J'
these fact and for complaining ma
-. =,
%reodly that under such .sr.5m-
#.
d.
u,
M
.
.
t.,
~,
!,
u
-
-,
-
-,
H. ,
-.
,n.i.
,.
.u,.. t
-
T.
T..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-19

A rhinoceros learning the
hesitation would be about
as graceful as a big car per-
forming on a muddy country
road.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-19

When there is contentment
in the factory, then there is
good workmanship in the car.
The best paid mechanics in the
motor car industry build the
Ford the Universal car.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-19

Don't it make you feel good
inside" says Ebenezer, Ito 90
licksty-split up a hill With
your Ford in high, and gain
in speed all the time, and pass
three diversified and over"
priced cars puffip' up the
grade g foot a minutes"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-19

by the
Second Fiddle.

Z ORD F:TCHENERs side kick.
Irwin = Coob. has put across
another big interview with Lord
Roberts.
WHICH, under the circumstance.
srciu- TO bc safe enough.
o
UNLESS tho English war office
happcns to have "a %Cmiryoyant ON the
stan
o
WE UNDERSTAND now why
chicken "a Do Maryland. on "a Harye,
house 1 Ia carte makes a. nolsc "a la
two bones. They've found a chicken
boa Maryland with q nugget OF gold iu
iis crop.
SPEAKING OF chicken. Congress
man Gardner Says our navy b. in cold
s%torage. aud out of date.
o
THIS PROVES that Gardner ig an
II tile alarmlst the disarmament bows
call him with American cold stor-
age facilities nothing gets out OF date.
o
Rlr EVEN a representative aar-
druor wouldn't be- expected a. know.
anything about either % navy or cold
STORAGE
o
FRENCH JOURNALISTS kick On
eeue"rs hip headline. What an cx-
o%itl'lc, unreasonable lot those French
writer's are, to be sure.
6
WHO We ask, who could ask for
more complete. we'll written. YER
a..uus aud satisfying statement than
tur dailr official statement from Paris.
o
WHY. WHEN THE FRENCH gain
i've yards its nuted.
o
PRESIDENT HINGG of the Et Hto
state normal shool. protests because
mo 1cighhorhood goats roost on tho
normal school lawn. Prof. ZIuge is
ifsht $50 lawn Far prosper when
IrDlnruted hy suats.
p
oNE NORMAL New MeNie, GOA,
ou consume an aycfugp of htli "a
dozen normal .,ew Mexico lawns per
Tho western railroad president
( A.r,a q, nt.st-...
Iu. u,s ,,,,..d.
4 uttl, .taz,d.
For freight rates clst.
With laws consent.
Had Just been raised
gs,tl III.
49, -"
~, ''"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-19

Let the Herald want ad do your
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-19

(f'rom the 81 Johns. Arlz.. Obaerter)
~ Be- "a source 81 comfort in this
nut 81 the "a hamlct where educa-
ton Is less freely distributed than In
the larger centsrs 40 now hat there
h. convenient local source 60 which
one can so Tor constructive criticism.
Mo- only can we there he set artsht
on questions - public policy. pubho
~eQ0nsmios. ana the generai maaage'
~ county Affairs hut even on
Questions uf a private nature inciud-
Ina b correct Use of the native
tongue.
Not long inc AN ARTICLE appeared
in this sheet over the signature az a
local educator. II was In the nature
Of an appeal 90 young men and yOuna
Women 10 avail themselves 81 such
educational ad~yaniases as our schoo.
] systems In the county AFFORD. The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-19
Amid Arizona Exchanges

lst Johns hriz. Horald-News
The Onser Or came OFT % little late
a. usual for lrst wee 1ut we priat-
"a ON mach setter class Of pager.
which seems Go be the came kin the
KaiEht Iee ana dolt Marset wrep
up our liver in wacu We have the
price.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-19

Herald wan. . nnss-s simes-s
dimes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-19

Ford truth is always the
best sales argument.