davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-17
STOMACH IN
FINE CONDITION
Says Indigestion Results from
an Excess Of Hydroohlorio
Acid.

Tudirrsted fooC behaved lu the
stomach d,cHN So. uI rather Term ont
the ftuIr HH food leit Iu the lpru ais,
says q rntri AUTHORITY iir also tells
us that Indigestion iH caused hN
Hyper a,fditN meaning ihet" "a an
eNross of hydro.rhlpri' acid u the
stomach which prevents complete az
Lsstlon and starts food fermentation
ThuH everything eaten sUurH iu the
stomach much like garbage N"urs ln
q ran forming 1cr.d nu''a uud gases
which initiate the stomach like a toy
balloon. Thtu We f'H, e heavy
lumpN misery IN the chest We h"lrh
up sac. We cuciIte sour food ~
have heartburn. 1atulpuro, water
braah or nausea
u. tolls ua tn lay aside 400 digcatiVc
aids and instead Evi trnm tnN phhi
macy four ounces uf Iti salts and
AXE % tablespoonful In 10 Elus- nt
water before breakfast aud drink
while u b. euerycscinE and turth'l
more TO continue mi. for a week.
While relief follows the first dose, %
IL important to ncutrallge tho acidlty,
remove the gns-maklnr mass, start
thus promote q free flow Of pure al
'eHtiNe juices,
Jad Salts b. inexpensive and h. made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
Juice. combined with rfhia and fo'
dunn phosphate. This harmless salt
Ii used by thousandr OF people Coz
stomach trouble with eScellent re.
suits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-17

speakers nrandmotherhoud seems 60
bring her closer 10 the eirls instead
OF separating her.
The men. one hundred or more. as
scmblrd al the Fellowship luncheon
81 the v. NJ 9. A.. heard a forty i've
minute address by Mrs. Atkins. she
was given Intense interest and zen.
ernua applause. She was introduced
hy a. o. Stroup. Miss Lords rich
voice IN solos aud the Y. W. G. A.
tuartette wers vocal numbers heard
Ut the men'a luncheon. Mrs. Atkins
ianVes tonight for California to launch
the jubilee campaign for the Wom-
Mrs Atkins made no effort 20 secure
pledges OF money while here, but
spoke Of the campaign the national
W g T. " will pen March 20 10
raise one million dollars IN order 10
educate foreign women. 70 American
lac them, 10 care for delinquent girls
ana fof child welfare work. The
largest npportionment OF the jubilee
fund 10 be spent for world prohibi.
ton. Mrs Atkins expects TO 70 10
scotland next fall In the Interests o.
the world campaign.
In the Presbyterian church Mrs.
Atkif,a displayed the worn sliken ban.
ucr that wua painted and iotterod bv
FrunceA willard and presented 10
the handful Of Albuqusrque womcn
when Miss willard organized the first
New Mexico union here IN 1853, in
the little miasion Presbyterian church
that stood ON tho site whefe now the
largq edince stands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-17
SCHOOL CHILDREN WILL.
RECEIVE REGULAR CARE
OF NURSE AND DOCTOR.
Visiting Nurse viii Examine
Children In All County Schools
Regularly and Recommend Any
Special Care Needed.

Tho child welfare movement ~
active IN every field In nefnullilO
county And the best part ~ u IL
that an the different branches are
working together. The Board u Edu.
cotton. the ghiid welfare Committee
OF the Wuman'H CisD. the Red cross
and tho Civilian Relief are hand In
hand In every enterprise that u striv-
Ink for child welfare, Mrs J W WI.
son ~ tho county school Hoard aud
Mta May ~ stalker ~ the State
college Extension Service ave be.
run q round ~ visits % inspection Of
the county schools.
Mrs wilson h iot,lnr no phase Of
the welfare Ut the child osoape the
attention that the school may uVc
b. aud Mr. stalker. who. uH well nH
hslnr a trained extension worker has
been a irnlnru nurse. has added tn her
duties tho Inspection Of the school
children ct ueruuiillo county tpuu a.
visit made 90 n rural school last week
o. hHY nf The rrudo school Who htd
always done excellent Nork was found
to htye failed sumewh hat o. tn be
unrrInr from headache Upon cNam-
inuuou BE- appeared that h. was
hufhornd with aHtirmhtism he was
fsnt 20 On ucuiist aud noN IN al right
again
The passage o. tho child welfare
hIi hy tho stat. s.nHte o. a dlstinct
step forward lu laws rrlutinr 10 chll.
tfsu The compulsory school < b.
ffum slk tu sixteen. 10 tNoff effort
b. being mode hY school ~nufhurltlsH
uud child welfare workers 60 zoe that
toe children set the hencdt ~ 40 The
education offered them This past
Wssh o. small huy who "a not heen
luilr tn school lsrHuHs Do had moth
Inl fu Ntlr WlH uutifivi with clothes
With the ala uf the civilian relief aui
tHu hs la bach 90 bic studies again.
Tho luffs,fius of hoo saary 81 CO...
teacher Is uuH uf D. IIlttsf things
tuHf uIa ever been cone Nu one
works. harder 90 H tuHukIts Job thtu
thr school teacher and ECO often fh'
s not rsid H living vase that EEL re-
result roo beet fsftI., .fu nut Ns trs
cured $50 wonder whru Unt ruut
rrfs nuI. than the p,r..n tu whom
ws tuirHaf fhH education ~ fhr future
DtisrIH ut tnf country and In whuss
UHHr uur children spend % s~rUtfrf
ruft uf tho dli Tho beet rtu he
uHnf ton Euui. Hnf N Dbl fIur thHt Nfw
M'Nlrn wts Esttur lu uu With 'uu
DauuuUl advance There BE- uu doubt
HH.iut lt D improvements have
COME Boz th.a state 9Th tho advent 90
Women upon the scene.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-17
MANY RESERVATIONS
MADE BY CATTLEMEN
FOR BIG MEET HERE
Secretary Of Association Is Taking
Care Of Reservations at the
Hotels; Some Cities 10 Have Big
Delegations.

Letters are pouring IN TO the state
office Of THE New Mexico Cattle AMI
House Growers association from
Htockmen Ia all parts Of the state
nskinE that reservations be secured
for them during She annual conNen
ton. when AtuftH here MRrcn 20
The secretary of the association
has made arrangements ~ the VarinI ~
hotels To accommodate tho s%isiturs. Of
whom there will y. hundreds ~ the
city. several cities In the state wit.
have large delegations at IN" meet
ina. u IN reported that o. ttv hnH
already made rrseft atoms ior TWEEN.
y five delegates.
Aside ftum the couNen.io business
itself tho association and ths Uham-
her u commerce have mIIr arrange
monts Tor amusement Of Hl types Tor
the visitors and the utoauuf viii rc
the hicrosi affair OF b. Mind ever hell
In New McNico
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-17
University Class Day
Celebrated With Bail
Games and Athletics

Class Day exercises 81 the initor
slty wer. celebrated today by athletic
cuntesff % al Kinds tail game
track meet races and feats %
Htfrnrtd Iuf sports program HcHH
ut 10 O'Clock nnd continued through
tlr afternoon rftTluus tn Nat There
wHs Hu assembly from o. Co 20 when
LirutenHufs LnmhIo. Brown. VIVA.
Wrufh aut faU roftorteld spoke fI
unp students
Ftum % Eco ..tfnrH tonight che
REGULAR ~ g. a MuudHf unhf
supper Will hr served g. ~ Uutf.. tIH
frfnksr ~ tho rNsulnI viii tails 0
lLo iuanie uf "a Lawyers tar'.r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-17
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTEp-Compotcnt Eirl Tor cook
iug aud houHD work uUi ". Copper
-= a $1,000
ron SALE ilFht i-pasgenser Buick.
r~lsctrir starter etc 8.lA In cashl
Liberty Bond o. Wal stamps, bat
unrc small monthly pay mfntH'
Phone 5ay OF 6i69 y, S.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-17
Senator Kendrick
May Attend State
Stockmen's Meet

Senator D. ~ Kondrics. ~ Wyom.
aud president Of the national
livefiurk association. Wf be here
Tor thn annual Convention Of the lew
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-17

Mexico Cattle and Horse 0rowers
ASSOCIATION. which starts March 20
senator Kendrick aaa practically
tie meeting at Dallas. Tcxaa which
just prccecds tho one hero and the
association wired him this morning.
inviting him TO attend n New Mex
leo meet and 10 deliver an address az
Just proceeds the n here and the
that time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-17

luNffs hNNH MNI'N az NN
LUIS TrInru. Ha smuluNr ul uU
W .rn iruud Ht nufisr Kane died
here u few DAYS ago uf pneumonia
AZ b. understood f1 have has faa
fI,ra DO CO.. near Albuquerque There
BE- rUuIH mnuHt duc him and nls rHlI-
tltss sfe Invited fo communicate with
tur uuupra Enrd
tsrHeu RAMON FtEHfin.
tiUN lt IufIt. kll.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-17
Roswell Oil Company
Selling Stock Fast

Roswell y. Nc. March f5=six
hours after the Roswell on Develop.
mont company announced that n total
% t2b.0 oo worth Of stock would he
sold no par value OF 81 a share. hair
of the stock WIS sold herr. The CON.
lnnY wns formed az the suggestion 81
Dorsey iinfar noted EeoloEist. and u
Incorporated az $500. 900. farre
iensia ln Chayes county have beer
secured by ~. company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-17

Tor n new trial Tho motion was
nverrulcd Friday and on that night he
broke from tho sandoval county jail
u H. thought that he secured help
from the outside az the door had been
fuftra open
shurin n o. Montnya and a posse
took up the chase immediately and
Valdez was captured In b heart u
the mountain district He was
brought here and placed temporarily
lu THE city prison
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-17
Escaped Prisoner
Captured in Jemez
Mountains Sunday

Ncnceaiadn valdez who was ssn-
ionrei lHst Friday 10 "a three 20 I'VE
year term ln tho state uenitentiary
after being convicted Of cattle stealing
o. who Immediately broke Jail was
captured after % siNty-mllc chase into
D icmex mountains
Valdez waa found guilty o. the
charge 90 the last term 81 the sanln-
tAl county but Med "a motion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-17

Tunss Who oHn thu Dts fur fuuI
HtiuE uI nfI 90 office fol. rIf ''.IA
m 81" s.'tlrWfuf before Arrl q
Ait,r th.t dHtH COLLECTION zoo
o. tH.rsu l cover 'utf uI rul
lr.tuus riff Sanitary Inspector
Evening star., 1919-10-04
On Marble, to Music Divine
Night.

The day is long and dreary,
and sluggishly it goes; and we
are spent and weary, and soon
Well have repose; the night,
upon us creeping, will have us in
its keeping, and we shall find in
sleeping the balm for all our
woes. Our tasks are hard and
painful, and hours of rest are
few; the world is too disdainful
of all the things we do; our
nerves are throbbing, leaping.
and we're inclined to weeping;
but one long night of sleeping
will make us good as new.
Through daylight hours we're
toiling like Vulcan at his chore,
to keep the kettle boiling and
feed the children four; but one
long night of sleeping, until the
dawn is peeping, and doodle
birds are cheeping, will brace us
up once more. This life is sore
and trying, its paths are hard to
tread; and in the end the dying
is something none should dread;
night takes us in its keeping, its
richest blessings heaping upon
the people sleeping, and thankful
they are dead. / like this old
world bully, it's strictly a sue
cess, and I indorse it fully, and
boost it more or less; but dying
is the reaping harvest worth the
keeping; the goal of all our
weeping and striving and
distress. WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1919-10-04
FOUR OFFICERS RETIRED.
Coils. Caldwell, Andrews, Maj.
Mason and Capt. Herwig Relieved.

Four officers of the Army have been
placed on the retired list. Col Vernon
A. Caldwell. infantry. and Lieut.. Col
Lincoln c. Andrews. cavalry. on their
own applications. after more than
thirty years service. and Maj. Alfred
NJ. Mason. Coast Artillery Corps, and
Capt. Leopolde J. H. Herwig. cavalry,
on account OF disability incident to
the service.
Col Caldwell is from Missouri and
was graduated from the Military
Academy in June, 1890. He has been
stationed recently at Fort Leaven-
worth. Kan. Col. Andrews, now on
duty in New York city. Is from Mime
sofa and was graduated from the Mill
tary Academy in June. 1898. Maj. Ma
son II from Vermont and was ap-
pointed to the Army in July, 1901,
after three years service in the ranks
He 10 under treatment at Walter Reed
General Hospital. this city. Capt.
Herwtg. who Is now at Mercedes. Tex,
was born in this city and was ap-
pointed second lieutenant Of infantry
in October. 1911. He was a major in
the National Army during the world
war.
Evening star., 1919-10-04
WQQNHN ACTIVE IN ELECTION.
Taking Lively Interest in Federal
Employees Union Contest.

dral Employees Union, No. 2, Will
get bmcers tonight for the current
yhafAThe meeting will be held at
1423 New York avenue. In the con-
test for election of officers a deter
mined fight is on by the woman's unit.
Which seeks to place in executive
positions woman members of the or
This contest is being con-
- Quoted by Miss Juliette Stebbins of
sthe Treasury and Miss Florence p.
Smith Of the Department of Agricul-
ssture. chairman and secretary Of the
movement, respectively.
z Those nominated for office follow:
For president, John w. Ginder, Treas
sury; John s. Beach, pension office;
William ]. Hendricks. government
printing Office; for first vice presi-
dent. Miss Mary Anderson, Labor;
james c. Blackwell, War: second vice
president. DR.. p. G. Agnew,- standards:
Jeremiah Connolly. Post Ofice; third
vice president. Miss Elizabeth Edes,
War: ]. G. Gurley. Agriculture; !;
Thomas r. Manning. Interior; fourth
vice president, Mrs. Luella Poindexter,
war risk: J. w. Starr. War: w.
g. Mendenhall, geological survey;
3nfth vice president. Mrs. Adele C.
4Guthridge. Agriculture: DR.. G. E.
4More. Agriculture; secretary and
ztreasurer, Van A. Zahn, Treasury;
recorder. Miss Hilda Graf. -Agricul-
ture; Miss Cornelia Lyme, Agriculture:
]. II. Kesecker. Interior: guardian, H
j. MCGOWAN, government printing
onice; Willis E. Hurd. weather bu-
zreau; Madison NJ. Dunn. Post Office.
Evening star., 1919-10-04
SEEK WALLET I'm WOOD CASE.
Police Ask Return of Article
Found by Refuse Collector

To solve the murder of Emmett T..
Wood, soda clerk at the Liggett drug
store. at 14th and F streets. who was
killed September 1s in the basement
OF the store. the police are searching
for worn black wallet.
Detective Cornwell. one Of the in
vestigators. declares that this would
be an essential piece Of evidence
II found. AS a result the police are
requesting the return Of the wallet,
said to have belonged to Wood, and
found on the afternoon of the mur-
der on the floor OF an elevator in the
Westory building.
A colored refuse collector told the
police he found the wallet. but threw
it away while on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. between 9Th and 10th str .ets, for
fear that 1t would fix the crime upon
himself. His helpers told him. he de-
clared, that the wallet would send
him to Jail" II he turned 1t in.
Joseph Sylvia, being held in connec-
tion with the murder, maintains his
innocence of the crime. after days OF
gruelling by detectives.
Evening star., 1919-10-04
ASKS LEASING BILL HEARING.
Farmers Council. Director Opposes
Z Alienating Natural Resources.

8 A request for a public hearing on
the coal- OIL phosphate. sodium and
gas leasing bill. recently passed by
the Senate and referred to the House
committee on public lands. has been
made by George p. Hampton, man.
aging director Of the Farmers Ma
tional Council. which has a member
ship Of about 75O. 900 agriculturists.
: Mr.. Hampton has made his request
In a letter to Chairman Sinnott Of the
House committee on public lands and
with 1t filed a brief. The substance
of this brief is that regardless of
ones attitude toward government
ownership and development Of the
natural resources Of the county. it
is manifestly unjust to the American
people of this and succeeding genera
tions to ALLEVIATE any more Of our nat
ural resources still in public owner
ship until legislation has been enacted
to prevent the expensive and needless
waste thereof under the methods Of
private development"
Evening star., 1919-10-04

called by DR.. D. Percy Hickling, chair
man, for next Monday evening.
The board Of directors Of the Board
OF Trade will meet Monday afternoon
at 4:15 o'clock.
A meeting of the membership COM
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce
will be held Monday evening at the
new rooms of the chamber in the
Homer building. The regular meet
ing of the board of directors will be
held Tuesday evening.
The senior class at the George
Washington University Medical
School has elected the following Of
ficers: President, Don Dufie; vice
president. Charlton r. King; secre-
tary-treasurer. Thomas c. Thompson
of Emergency Hospital. and SER
geant-at-arms. Hirst H. Hayes of
Casualty Hospital. The class has
rendered vote of thanks to the fol-
lowing retiring officers: Bernard NJ.
Freeland of Emergency Hospital,
president, and Everett J. Bradley,
secretary-treasurer.
The Illinois State Girls Club will
hold a business meeting this evening
at 1880 O'Clock at the Blue Triangle
Recreation Center, Goth and B streets.
Plans will be made for Halloween
celebration.
A special class in machine shop for
automobile mechanics has been
formed in the Mckinley High Night
School. Another class in gas engines
is now forming.
Dr. r. r. ClaxtOn, commissioner of
education, and Mrs. Priscilla Wilkin-
son Streeter, president of the Nation
al Anthem Association. will be the
delegates from this city to attend
the e national conference on rural edu-
cation and country life, to be held Oc-
tober IL to Is at Sioux Falls, S. D.
The AnthrOpoloEicnl Society of
Washington will meet Tuesday after
noon at 4:45 o'clock in room 42-43 in
the new building of the National Mu-
scum. Work of the society during
the past year will be discussed.
The WOmen's Foreign Missionary
Society. will hold it's annual meeting
Monday morning at 1890 o'clock at
the Hamline NJ. E. Church, 9th and
streets. An interesting entertain
ment has been arranged for this meet
ing.
The Georgia Tech Club, compri.inr
the alumni of that college, will hold
uinner meeting Monday evening at
O'Clock in Cushman's restaurant.
Brother BOpOmanO will resume HIS
weekly free lessons in Esperanto this
evening at room 302, Y. M. C.. A.
building. Beginners at 1890; others
at o'clock.
Jouett Shouse, assistant secretary
Of the Treasury, is to address the
AlI-Comers' Class of the SUNDAY
school of the Church Of the Covenant
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning on
The League of Nations and It's Re-
ligious Aspect
Evening star., 1919-10-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
GAYETY sa,oS 9th Street E
"MADS OF AMERICA"
FIFTH SEASON OF THE
TEN STAR SERIES
With BOBBY BARRY
Next Week-MoLLIE WILLIAMS.
Presenting

Presenting
FRIEDA HEMPEL ANNA CASE. LEGIN
SKA, ALFRED CORTOT. HANS KINDER
TTLLY kEDNEN, EMILIO DE GOGORZA
GRETNA MASON. THElMA GIVEN, MAR
CELIA CRAFT. MARGARET MATZESAUER
and the n. Y. PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA
Ten Concerts for Ten Dollars
Fridays at 4:3O
Nov. z, 2s; Dec. 12, Jan. 0, so; Feb. 10, 60
March 5, 26; April 8.
Tickets now selling ut Office I. Arthur Smith
1906 G st.
Evening star., 1919-10-04
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES

TODAY.
Meeting of the Society for Philo-
sophical Inquiry at 4:45 o'clock at the
Public Library.
TONIGHT.
Meeting Of the Maine State Asso-
ciation at o'clock at the Wilson
Normal School. 11th and Harvard
streets.
Informal dance Of the Eeleet Klub at
S:45 o'clock at 2400 18th street.
Meeting Il the Washington Grad
uate Association of Theta Delta Chi
at the George Washington Univer-
sity Charge house, 1912 Calvert
street, at $40 o'clock.
Smoker at $3.50 o'clock at the kappa
Alpha Fraternity house, 25l1 l4tt
street.
Games and dances at the Carroll
Institute. 918 10th street.
Evening star., 1919-10-04

TAKE BELL-ANS BEFORE MEALS
and see how nne good digestion makes you feel
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1919-10-04
Has Four-Ticket Rate in Mind.

From questiops which he put to
several witnesses, it was apparent
that Commissioner Gardiner is con-
sidering the possibility Of four-tick-
ets-for-a-quarter arrangement, which
would amount to a fare of 6K cents.
In Baltimore the companies last week
were given a rate Of four tickets for
26 cents, which is 6h h-cent fare.
Among the witnesses at the hearing
yesterday afternoon was E. c. Gra-
ham, who protested against a zone
system on behalf Of the Board Of
Trade.
In addition to deciding whether the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company needs a higher fare, the
commission has before it the COM
plant of the W. r. and e. that it is
not getting fair proportion of the
revenue from the sale Of intercom-
pany transfers.
Evening star., 1919-10-04
Col Lewis II. Koehler Assigned

tirsd. has been detailed az professor
Of military science and tactics At the
University Of Southern California,
near Los Angeles. =
Evening star., 1919-10-04

Col. Murphy Sent to Camp Meade.
Col. Truman o. Murphy, United
States infantry, has been relieved
from duty in the adjutant generals
Office. War Department, and assigned
to duty with the 18th Infantry at
Camp Meade, Md.
Evening star., 1919-10-04

Autumn Weddings Demand Flowers.
None fresher than ours. Shaffer, 900
T. observation-disclosures
Evening star., 1919-10-04
W.R. &E. RELIEF
HEARINGS ENDED
Commission Hopes to Settle
Plea for Increased Revenue
| on Evidence Obtained.
MAY DECIDE IN 2 WEEKS

Although hearing on the application
Of the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company for a higher fare is
practically over. it probably will be
two weeks before the Public Utilities
Commission will be able to reach a
decision.
When the hearing adjourned yes
terday the case was not formally
:. closed. but it is understood no more
sessions will be held unless the COM
mission desires additional information
on some phase of the question. If
either the company or the public has
any important new evidence to pre-
sent the commission will hear it.
Delay in Decision Expected.
The decision Of the commission will
have to be somewhat delayed because
of the fact that the Commissioners
are in the midst of their biggest task
Of the year-preparation of the an
nual estimates to Congress of District
expenses for next year.
They are only half through with the
estimates. which must, according to
law, be in the hands of the Treasury
Department by October Is.
One of the Commissioners frankly
admitted today that the question of
deciding what relief should be given
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company without placing an undue
burden upon the riding public is one
of the hardest problems that have yet
been placed before the utilities board.
When the commission goes over the
testimony taken at the hearings it
will find a mass of protests from cit
izens against the zone plan. Many OF
the witnesses who opposed the zone
idea told the commission that If relief
would prefer an increase in straight
fare.
Evening star., 1919-10-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

A meeting of the public health COM
mittee of the Board of Trade has been
called by DR.. D. Percy Hickling, chair
man, for next Monday evening.
Evening star., 1919-10-04

Jouett Shouse, assistant secretary
Of the Treasury, is to address the
Al-Comers' Class of the SUNDAY
school OF the Church Of the Covenant
az ~ O. CLOCK tomorrow morning on
The League of Nations and Its Re.
ligious Aspect
Evening star., 1919-10-04
TONIGHT

Informal dance of the Eeleet Klub at
8:45 o'clock at 2400 18th street,
Evening star., 1919-10-04

| Brother BopOmanO will resume hfs
| weekly free lessons in Esperanto this
evening at room 302, Y. M. C. A..
building. Beginners at 7:30: Others
| at o'clock.
Evening star., 1919-10-04

The board Of directors Of the Board
OF Trade will meet Monday afternoon
at 4:15 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1919-10-04

The Georgia Tech Club. comprising
the alumni of that college, will hold
q dinner meeting Monday evening at
o'clock in Cushman's restaurant.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-04-18
%HEY did not. And they
~ are not quitting now:
Neither did you while we
were winning the war. -.

= Well, are you going to quit now.
when the war is won? Our Job isn't
finished yet-not by long shot. And
it's a man-size job, too-if we are
going to turn our victory to real &C.
count, if we are going to make from
it more prosperous America and
better world to live in.
We have fighting men to bring
home and find jobs for. We have our