davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-04
she could show many actresses the
correct way to act in society. That
It seems she has done.
New Leading Woman

Earl Williams newest leading wo-
man is Ethel Gray Terry, no stranger
to the stage-nor screen, either. The
little lady is working in "Arsene Lu-
pin" as Sonia, the part taken by
Doris Keane in the stage version OF
the drama. She is the daughter of
Lillian Lawrence, the famous actress
who is now playing in Bunker
Bean" Miss Terry has an enviable
record on the legitimate stage, and
in films will be remembered as hav-
ing been featured with Fred Lewis
in Bought, by the World Corpor-
alton.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-04
COhan Is Movie Fan

"Take it from me-" says George
Cohan, II never went into anything
that I didn't make a bowling sue
cess out Of, and motion pictures will
be no exception.
II have some very definite ideas
about pictures that I'm eager to put
into practice. I'm also getting to be
bear Of movie fan. Why, walk
around Broadway before lunch wait
ing for the first house to open so
| can jump In and see film"
This is apropos of Cohan's an
nouncement that his first film will
BIO a picturization of Broadway
Jones'"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-04

THIS taupe colored broadcloth cos
tune, worn by Gloria Swanson,
is built on pannier lines. The
elaborate coat has an empire waist
trimmed with moleskin, and the triple
skirt is also edged with this same fur.
Taupe velvet gives the hat Of mush-
room brim, bordered to match the muff,
the frills being taupe taffeta pinked.
ccspite une cOn1ns vogue of high
shoes for evening wear, stockings are
fanciful In color and design. To weer
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-04
County PathOlogist
Sums Up Years Work

(By G. c. Cate, County Agriculturist)
The duties of the county patholog-
let and agriculturist for the past year
have embraced many phases of work
along the line of agriculture and hor-
ticulture. While in primary object
of the office is to work in co-opera-
ton with farmers and fruitgrowers
in the matter OF controlling and COM
batting the various diseases and in
sects that affect our agricultural in
dustries, nevertheless, other phases
of agriculture have received consid-
cradle attention, as for instance, crop
rotations, better seed selection, drain
age, irrigation, fertilization, besides
other general agricultural practices.
Diversified Crops.
Our policy is to encourage the de-
velopment of any agricultural prof.
ect that will assist in building up or
maintaining the county's resources.
There are many crops that may be
grown and marketed on profitable
basis in Cur county besides grain and
fruit. The farmers need more assis-
tance along the line of suitable dir
Versified crops, which will net them
greater returns on their investments.
We should diminish our importations
on many commodities and increase
our expectations. In looking over
the products that are imported, we
find many things that should be
grown in our county and be produced
at a profit to tho grower and a saw
ing to the consumer.
Special efforts are being made to
organize the farmers of the county in
order that more efficient work can
be accomplished by holding regular
meetings for the discussion of every
day agricultural problems. Organiza-
ton, especially along the line of CO.
operation, Is what the farmer and
fruitgrower is in greatest need Of
Franklin's motto, Omitted we stand,
divided we fall" is just as applicable
today as it was in his day. Many
farm loan associations are already
organized so as to serve as farmers
clubs for holding meetings for the
discussion Of agricultural problems.
Invasion of Pests
Within the last few years apple
and pear scab has invaded the valley
and has caused large losses to many
orchardiCts. The orchardists were not
familiar with its habits and rapidity
of dissemination, and consequently
did not realize the necessity for i'm
mediate control measures, with the
result that many crops were serious
ly damaged. Last spring and sum-
mer much time was allotted to the
control of scab, and where instruc-
tions were followed in spraying the
amount Of scabby fruit was small.
Some experimental spraying was
conducted in order to determine the
best spray materials for controlling
scab. The lime and sulphur gave the
most uniform and reliable results.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-04

One of the big cigarette manufac-
turers has applied to Alice Brady
for permission to issue a cigarette
named after her. ut ought to draw
well," wrote the manufacturer.
"Pshaw!" exclaimed Miss Brady,
in writing by way of reply, 1T would
only go up in smoke"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-04

E. H. Sothern's movie debut was
no conspicuous success. The role
given him in his second movie is
said to be more appropriate. It's
to be issued this month, called "An
Enemy to tho King"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-04
Quits Hubby; Joins Movies

When officials at Universal en-
trusted several important Society
roles to Alice Hastings, an actress
at Universal City, they discovered
the results to bo most satisfactory.
And now 1t turns out that Alice Hast
ings is really Mrs. Charles W. Smith,
divorced wife of q New York million
aire. At the conclusion Of her d.
vorce proceedings Mrs. Smith looked
to pictures for support, believing that
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-04

with the low dance slipper there is an
attractive stocking Of plain color with
a dainty little motif of forget-me-nots
in the center of the instep. One pair
of white silk hose has black butterflies
placed on the instep, where they give
interesting charm to pretty feet.
Wells are attached to some Of the mo-
toring hats. One is n small velvet
toque with a fine meshed veil attached
by the trimming erc4ird the crown.
ANNfl
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-04
Facts and Figures

During the past year eighteen pub
lie meetings were held, with total
attendance Of S55. Seventy-one ther-
moneters were tested. One hundred
and twenty moisture tests made.
Fourteen orchardists were assisted
in getting legume incubation cul-
lures at reasonable prices. In the
fruit ripening tests a total of 337
tests were made. From this work
some valuable results were obtained
which can be taken advantage Of the
coming year. No less than 1890 peo-
pie called at the office for informa-
tion on various matters, of which
number 1854 were engaged in some
line of agriculture. During the frost
season there was a total of 1882
phone calls, the largest number for
one night wes 149. The total other
phone calls in were 1411 and 1880
out. A total of 544 letters were
mailed and 572 received, and $40
bulletins and circulars were distrih-
uted.
To be Of the greatest service to
all agricultural interests 1t is Of ut
most Importance that we have their
cooperation at all times. If you
have found either through observa-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-04
Needod the Money,

Bookkeeper-rd like an increase In
salary. sir.
Proprietor-An increase you sayi
How greati
about $40 per month"
"Are you planning to get married?"
mo, sir; want to get a divorce."-
Puck.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-04
Movie Matters

The lavishness which characterizes
motion picture producing companies,
is said to have reached its pinnacle
during the making of Cecil B. De
Miles production, Joan of Arc" in
the completed version Of which audi
ences may sec, for three scant sec
onds only, coronation robe cost
ing $500 worn by Raymond Hatton
in the character of the newly crown
ed King Charles VII of France.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-04

However, it was found that later in
the season where thore is danger Of
burning the fruit and foliage, by the
use of lime and sulphur, self-boiled
lime and sulphur can be substituted
with equally good results.
The control of the Goblin moth was
also given considerable attention.
This pest is familiar to all, since it
is one of our Oldest and most de-
structivc pests of the apple and pear.
To insure its control 1t is necessary
to spry thoroughly and at the prop
er time. Unfavorable weather at the
time of spraying is the cause Of many
larvae entering the fruit.
Control of Blight
Our old enemy, fire blight, is still
with us and will continue to be more
or less of nuisance, but indications
ere that it is on the decrease. The
southern part of the valley was quite
free from blight this last season,
where in 1913 there was a very seri-
Gus outbreak. This fact is attributed
to the efficient root inspection prac-
ticed since that time. A few districts
in the northern part of the valley
were hit harder, and this can be at
tributed to the lack of root inspec-
tion. The fruit inspectors have been
hard at work this fall locating and
aiding the orchardist in his blight
work, and every effort will be put
forth this winter to get a thorough
cleanup.
One phase of our work which is
going to aid materially in the blight
control is the absolute determination
of the insects which acts as carriers
of blight. By knowing these insects,
together with their life histories, we
can proceed along more intelligent
lines by vaging war on them. From
experiments conducted in the Klam-
ath orchard for the past two years
it was found that sulphur applied
about the roots of the trees acts as a
repellaut to insects, and by its use
root blight will be lesser problem.
In general, our methods of con-
trolling insect pests and plant dis
eases compares favorable to those Of
other districts.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-04

The Tidings is on sale at Poley's
drug store, IL East Main street.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-04
Name of Party Issued to and Items.

$500
Commission Smith Co for the
central further lowering
building ume the ditch the stone wall at the sui
mpraccabo make these this of the
therefore this should set aside for that be
expended before the irrigation in the spring
besides
of
the commission stored the basement
7 which belongs to the city and
which Electric desires shipped Portland for
repair.
details relations existing the and Fred E.
park between the city
California right
the City Attorney Moore judgment that the
full both of these matters which and should be speed
ly enforced by law.
the that the negotiations the add
Corder.
herewith all bill incident
financial commission that accounts
audited and this commission be relieved responsibility the ind
individual bonds of the members
Respectfully submitted
THE SPRINGS WATER COMMISSION
] P. DODGE Secretary GREER, Chairman
FRANK JORDAN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-21
IS FOUND
GUILTY IN FAMOUS
CASA COLORADO CASE
Authorities Say Conviction Puts
Finishing Stroke to Smashing
Of Bad Gang Tried to Set Up
an Alibi.

Domingo Bales, alleged head ~ 20
gang of bad men" IN Valencia county
who had his case transferred ON 4
change of VcnGc and escaped Conyic,
tion q year and q half aso through
the disagreement OF the jury hat tried
him was convicted TODAY In the dis.
trict bur
He was found guilty ON the second
count ~ the indictment, charging him
with felontously entering the home ut
Romulu Romero, % Casa Colorado.
lite attempted Ia set up an alibi.
The authorities say that Bales con-
\ictlnu puts the finishing stroke TO tho
hrc1k-up ut one of the worst gangs ia
the state. Feeling was so high
against the su-called Bales gang In
Valencia that It was impossible tu So
'uIe an unbiased Jury.
The jury iu the trial just ended took
the case y"stcrda, oou 10 was siill
iout when cour adjourned ate iu thu
: afternoon aud Judge i.Iynolds iu-
structcd IL Co seal It's verdict II asrcu-
meet was reached during the night
The sealed verdict was received h>
the court this morning.
judge -. :. EodeN. counsel foI
4 Battles. gave notice OF "a motion Tor q
Few trial Bales was rcmaudcd i'
the custody ut the sheriff pending dis
position 81 the motion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-21
Drink Hot Water
If You Desire a
Rosy Complexion
SAYS wc,can't help but look better
and feel better after an
inside bath.

To look ones best and feel ones
best is a. enjoy an inside bath each
morning L. flush from the system
the previous days waste, sour fer
m%cntajiuns. and poisonous toxins hc-
fore II II absorbed into the blood
Just as coal. when 1t burns, leaves
behind II "a certain moun OF in
Combusti1lc material IN the form oi
ashes. 80 the food and drink taEcu.
each day leave IN the a~linlcn,iry or
sans a certain amount 81 indigcsti-
BILE material which il not eliminated.
form toxins and poisons which are
then sucked into the blood through
tho very ducts which afcintcnded To
suck in only nourishment 10 sustain
the body.
II you van to see the glow ~
healthy bloom in your checks, To see
your skin get clearer and clearer, Nou
are told to drink every morning upon
arising. q glass OF hut water with "a
teaspoonful OF limestone phosphate la
II. which r. "A harmless means OF
washing the waste material and toN-
' ms from tho stomach, liver kidne1
and bowels. thus cleansing, swcttvn-
INK and purifying the entire all
mcntary tract. before putting NOR,
TODD into IN" somach,
Men and women with sdiluV skins.
liver spots. pimples or pallid conn
ipicXlou, also those who wake nap with
% coated tongue. bad taste, nasty
breath, others who are bothered with
headaches, bilious spells, acid -toW-
tch or constipation should begin tht-
phosphate hot water drinking nud age
assured of very pronounced results lu
one al two weeks.
\ quarter pound # limestone phoa-
phdtc costs very little AT the dvus
store hut IL sufficient Co demonstrate
That just az soap and hot water
rlcan>es, pur!tcs and freshens IN,
shm On the outside. 80 hos water pud
limestone phosphate act ON the insii,
ICrgans. We must a'Nays consider thai
internal sanitation is vastly more i'm.
lportant than outside cleanliness, he
cause the skin pores do NOT aasori
Impurities into the blood. while IN
bowel pores do.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-21
My 3 STATES HAD GREATER PINTO
BEAN CROP THAN NEW MEXICO IN 1915

Ia four inches iu depth. The beans
covered as the hand g. being plowcd
\ depth 81 tire, tu four inches is
best. though good termination ms"
nr had from q five-iu,h depth. Inn
modiutcly after the seed H. planted.
th" land should uc gone over with an
'UuIr harrow THIS tends tu pack
TIM" soil somewhat and 81 the sam,
time leaves q soil much which viii
help materially In reducing %c,npor1-
ton. As e rule. from one 90 three
]IrrIgatiuns will nc required Co mature
IN, crop. In most eases She dry meth
ud win require moro Tristtiou~ than
tho Nvf method. aud ~ VIII al-u take
more Civilizations and more ho'iur. as
more weeds romr up
DrN Farming Methods.
Under dr. farming. Wherever the
soil and climatic Conditions pcrm.,.
tie land should ice pluNud ia the fan
from six Go ten niche, deep II can
be- left I'M this condition until sprin b,
Nhc It can h, dtskcd aud property
prepared for the seed bed n Coud,
tiuus are not fu'urubic for pluwinE iU
tho fan the land should Zoe plowrd a.
cJrly u- possible in the spring. ana
thtr,urbl,. pr,u,t,l t.,. ma, ,rDp Nh,
linn, ,hnt ,buuLJ IA, Rom ,u mind >,
irr r,-rs.,,,,t., ~, ,r. vtr,,, and
. .,,r,r r,,t.,Y,, mn, pl,w,d uuu
, am ,.,..,,. .,,b ,,,,-,ur. hotter
/ p,,u ,n, Y~,,i.,,.I A., .b,ull bs
,,,.,. a., r,,,, tr,t m. r,i.tur, In
] tn. .,u IA, rnutirr t,,t,, In Tho
,-.,.tu.tn, .f lr,.,ud ,r.,s
A. u, ..u b. r.t surrr,ut, moist
,, tI. ,,,,. o.. ..,rtIr. tb, urrt,r
INNS, J,u,ul r,.p --ups,,u.ut nam
=, r.du. ,b, examination of th,
3 ..,t mn. ,I,r,,,. ,f tb. be,p- ,an,
.. n.,. an r.iu nr corn rIant,r
ar tr,. ,,.t Ia. listed n, pl,,y.J b..
TN, u.s., r..uIt. rr, obtained AS n
rrlr 90 rI,ntirr the seed tnrr, q,
t,u, r.b, aeon If planted sh,liov.
80, ,n. .,u lIY,I, fl. dr., too mucl
Lama ,1, rr,r,r termination If IN.
seed .n,r,b, prr,cnted
I.pa.r l,, nrmipr from l. q, .,
r,ruJ. .t .,.5 mn, pIp,t,d r,r acre
I.r dt.t,t,.. ,,t,.pr nom g5 l., A.
B tu.n, b,tn,.u tho rows and nhuu
n, I,rb.. ,u IA, row Thr amount e.
lnb,r required to grow crop 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-21
HUMANITARIAN CULT is
UNABLE TO SAVE LIFE
OF SLAYER OF WOMAN

Ossiuiug, ~ Y. Aprtl - pc,rius
yuu Den Corrupt was put to death in
the electric chair 10 sins Sins state
the murder of Barbara Wright In New
York CItN.
ATTORNEYS representing the human
itlrian cult. which enlisted the inhu-
euCe ut Minister Van Rappard OF The
Nothcrla ls iu !ts efforts In the con
drmued mans behalf aud appealed 10
Governor Whitman tor AN eleventh
hour rrpr,cyr made a vain Mort "a
obtain q court order FOR a review ~
the case IN the ground that o Den
.Corput e insane.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-21

state college. y. NJ April 2i.-A
w bulletin ON Bean Culture is just
tie press at the New Mexico Agri-
tural Experiment Stat,,h ana Dircc-
Fahias Gb.via announces that
pics viii hc sent To- any addr"'-
boz application. director Carer.
been working Cor (, number Of
rs g. make the New Mexico Pint"
% better known. Ho believes that
New Mexico brand can De- mad"
'u-. Gui uuly iu America but alI
Ut uf IA, world. People thruugh-
thy country l,ur Iu.' ncri1uiHs O.
uN,r the worth OF the Pinto bean
present hut very few hotels uI
,lurants have this type OF beau
thvii bills of fare. Efforts are H"-
made To- induce such establish.
hts go include them uu 'ho,r u'uu
DIS with % View Go increasing .h'
sumption ut this valuable NceetI-
Although the price oft tho hcl1
been lbuorw1llt hlgh fur m'l"
% @ ,rli, co. account of high price,
| handed Tor all varieties uf toou.
ft,, Director Garcia believes that II
Dee but 20 ,umuaraU'clv short tn 90
I the price DROPS I, q %rou-onuh.
Million and Hair ,ron.
<u,,,r. bu,I,.t ana .~ivt.,u vls
banner wear Jon tn, production ut
ns IN Nov N,xir. According tY
,ru,ulturj GROIN r,pnrt for Do
l1.r 1915 <rv N.Nirn produced
,uu uuu p.t.YI. of beans valued az
8-.uuu Nn.lt 30 r,, cent To- 90,
cent OF rr, .fup was Of tho Nrv
INic, Pint. ,,r.rt, only thra
L. States -,.r.,I,.,J I'd I,rr,r weld.
Ne. N,<.,. riut, beam has ur,r
. cJ tr ts, .,,i. far man, ,,lt- au.
ID. .a.f ...,r. ne. b. u,,u GROWN
n,... ,unugb -e.,lr .. rNl,urt n
,,u ,gYuf,i Ga nnth IA, ur,1s,t.o
in. ,r,.luuiru .,rtinu. and win
EurU in light. ip uiu,i, day4 after
ptiup II i., utI. moro uutritinu,
Al tho p,,,. moan ana ,.t, pnI,t,bI.
a urnprrl, .nnI,nd
~. g.. ..rr, u,,,. 4. IA. h..
,, a.. ,,,I.b ,..,n ,r.r.,
- 80
e.. ,b, III. ,i..n, ..r.
~, ,rt.,,., ,b.,. a.. ,,,, r.,,
,-,,th.I. ~, nI,nrn, pI. .r,r
$780,, ~. lr. .,,,n,a and ,b. rY.
,n,I ,rn. .-,,u.
nv Gr, n.thnJ Consist. 0r.t ID
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-21

ed battles and SO actions. c0mhats
sieges and skirmishes.
or the West Point graduates who
served in the Ciyil war. one-fifth were
killed In battle. while one-haif were
wounded.
The Franco-Prussian war cost the
beliigerents $4,000 90 and 3lt. GOO
killed and wounded out OF a total of
t,7i3.00o men engaged,
Nearly p score Of old ships ~ the
line could be built ana completely
equipped Tor less than u costs 10 put y
modern hattleship into the water.
To fire 4 single shot from a l6-inch
rifle costs more han enonsh la pay
the wage of a private soldier in the
regular army Tor five long years,
The importance of Narraganset Rly
as "a naval base lies In the fac that 10
covers the entrance 10 Long island
sound aud all the small harbors ON its
shores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-21
U. S. ARMY OFFICERS SET
TRAP AND CATCH SELLERS
OF ARMS AND AMMUNITION

EI pasO. TeN- AprIT 3I-Unitod
states array Intelligence officers set a
trap last night to catch ammunition
., lcrs who were believed 70 he SELL
ing arms and ammunition to Next
cans arrangements were made Ia
purchase a quantity Of riles ANA cart
ridges,
The delivery was made Joe an auto
mnbilo nying American flags which
appeared recently I'm Il patriotic par
AIDE The guns were United states
rifles and the cartridges were rgulai
army ammunition. The elements
we're srl1"d ard the dealers arrested
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-21

The United states has more first
class home na,y yards than any Other
country.
The United states was the first ma
ton officially to recognize the aero
plane isr military purposes
sailors IN th, United states navy
are better fed than those &C amy 10
the other na,ie- of th, world
Ia the American C3,il War thorc was
lo7 pitched battles, ioes ,ombat- and
g62 actionin slegcs and iess,r affairs
The most costlN uar of 400 time ui'
tn the present great conflict wac tr
civil war 81 isti-t5 u tho United.
S'atep.
In the war between the United
states and Mexico there Wercli pitch
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-21
Kccord Ircigit Cur -hortagc,

New York. April ei-The larsest
cat shortage ever reported hv
American railroads existed ON April
T. It was announced here today hy the
American Railway association. The
ON that date was iia.0A9 cars
an increase % 1887 a. compared with
March ].
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-21
Modern Methods Advised.

Modern Methods Advised.
Beans may be- harvested bs nuru
pulling. hN blowing them out or by
the use 4 the bean harvester. The
last mentioned method Is the best aud
Is tn" principal one ia the districts
whore tho crop rs grown most extern
siyclH The harvesting should ID"
done when q majority of the pods
are ripe. Late and excessive rains or
too much irrigation may cause thu
period of growth Co DE too long and
iu such eases the ripcuing is usually
not uniform. After being placed ia
small piles or In IONS narrow stacks.
the beans are hauled either To- the
thrcshiug machine or {" the thrcshing
floor.
Erpu- ar" Hailed tramrrd cut or
thr,shcd with a thrcshing machine.
The hast mentioned Is replacing tn"
old methods The yield varies COM
sidcrablN. under irrigation and good
management, an average of from 500
Go 1909 pounds should be secured.
Under dry farming conditions. whore
The moisture factor in more unccr-
tain. thgS average h usually from 500
to 500 pounds an acre However II
is not an uncommon thing to find
some farmers averaging from 500 20
1909 pounds per acre
one ot the most important factor
In agriculture is good seed. II good
seed Is planted, other factors being
favorable. good crop win be secured
n mixed -"od is planted. mixed crop
should uc expected I'm the past IL,
bean uiuv~ 4 the state have not
been very particular 100 regard To th'
selection of seed SOW that the Nov
McNigo Pinto bean is competing ir
the markets, IL must nc true tu Upc
To accomplish this the bean gro"
"rs must select good seed Of the prom
,r tspc Effort should be made @
eliminate The variations watch du mol
concur tu the best standard uf TN.
NoW Mexico Pinto bean The plant.
ing ot iced without paving attention
Co g%trcf"l selection should Dee disCoui
aged In ull cases. good plump peuu'
of uniform size and color ui the tNp'
should be planted Tho New Mexico
Pinto bean is peculiarly marked. tn,
ground color o. cream with q slightl'
pinltish tiugr i%rrcgularly nlutch"'
with olive dtan a. grrenish rtchings
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-21

For any itchiness OF the skin. for
skin rashes chap. pimples. etc. try
Doan's Ointment. sec az all drug
stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-21

Itch Itch ltch,-scratch! scratch
Scratch The more you scratch. the
the itch Try Doan's Ointment.
For eczema, any skin itching SOC q
box.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-21

Gen IT, f. Robinson superintendent;
Of Indian Irrigation, will leave to-
morrow for Denver Before returning
D., will visit the Shiprock reservation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-21

Put In q HELP WANTED ad, then
read the SITUATIONS wanted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-21

A little VAST AID nov and then
II read by every class OF men-and
women too. Try one.