davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-07
ORLEANS LOCAL MENTION

Mrs. Charles Parlin is seriously i'll.
George German was a visitor in
town over Sunday.
Frances Stevens had an operation
on her throat last week.
Miss Evangeline Hayward has
been sick with tonsilitis.
Fred McGof spent q few days at
his home here last week
Preston Skinner is working in Car
roll Brooks meat market.
Miss Mildred Hay spent the week
end at her home in Derby.
Little Marjorie Bassett was quite
sick a few days last week.
z. z. Doe was in Springfield,
Mass, the first of the week
Lynn and Ray Eldridge are in New
York and Boston on business.
Mrs. C. S. Skinner has returned
home from Providence, r l.
Walter Norris and family have
moved 70 a farm in Bloomington
Mrs. J. II. Gilmore has gone TO her
home in Morgan for the summer.
G. A. Dodge has bought the o. II.
Mossman cottage at Wllloughby lake
Miss Larabee of North Troy is
teaching the second grade this week
Mrs. Ernest Wheeler of Westmore
visited at Dr.. r. VI. Wells recently.
Clement Besaw has moved into the
tenement vacated by Joseph Emonds.
Lester Kinsley has sold his house
70 Mrs. VIII Dutton Of Bloomington
Lillian Doe went TO Springfield,
Mass, Saturday night 70 spend few
days
Pearl Griggs Of Irasburg spent
few days with friends IN town last
week
Mrs. r A Hamilton went 70 New
York Monday 70 visit relatives for a
few weeks
Mrs Hayward Of North Troy has
been visiting her daughter, Evange-
line Hayward
Mrs. Arthur Davies had quite a
serious operation performed on her
throat recently
Alfred WiIkie has returned from
SomerviIle. Mass, 70 work for the z.
L Chandler Co.
Lester Kinsley has bought q farm
in Corinth, y. H, and expects 70
move there soon
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-07
Robin Hood.

The play given by the Junior
Senior high school on Tuesday
evening, April Doth, drew a large
audience, who were well pleased with
the entertainment. Much credit is
due the teachers, especially Miss Lo-
throp and Mr.. Sheldon for the man
ner IN which each one was trained to
take their part. Following is the
program as 1t was presented:
l. Welcome. Boy Scouts under
the direction of Mr.. Hamilton.
Scouts: Norris Brown, Lindol French,
Percy Billiard, Hazen Springer, Hugh
Mcdowell, Harold Gallup, Edward
Magny.
?: Drill and Pantomime, The Yes
tai Virgins:
Eleanor Lyon, Muse of Astronomy
Priscilla Alden, Muse of Dancing
Gertrude Wheeler, Muse of Music
Fanny Dean, Muse of Tragedy
Marion Chaffee, Muse of Piety
Doris Dickens, Muse of History
Lucy Hancock, Muse of Comedy
Myrtel Allen, Muse of knowledge
Bernadette Bachand, Muse of Love
Marie Grow, Sibyl
3. Reading from James Whitcomb
Riley, Lynn White.
1. Solo. with chorus. 4 Can't do
this Sum-" from THE Babes in Toy
land" Teacher, Lucy Hancock. Pu-
pills, Della Glodgett, Merrill Porter,
Hazel Scott, Lynn White, Park
er, Evelyn Stoddard, Victor Magny,
Ruth Wheeler.
5. Music, Orchestra
6. Reading of three war poems,
Bernadette Bachand
! DialOouR from Sheridan :
School Of Scandal"
Sir Peter, Darrell Hoyt
Lady TeaZle Myrtle Allen
s. Reading of two letters ex-
changed by an American and q
French girl during the war, Francis
Bennett, Doris Dickens.
9. Musical Comedy in Two Parts,
Bold Robin Hood
CAST
Robin Hood, an Outlaw King,
Donald Dickens
Friar Tuck, his chaplain,
Little John, who becomes his lieu
tenant, Albert Twombly
Albert Twombiy
Alan A'Dale, his minstrel,
Pearl Dudley
Edward of DeirwOld, a frankIjn.
Maid Marion, his daughter,
Mae Wheeler
Dame Deirwold, her mother,
Ruth Churchill
Joan Fountain, Marion's Maid,
Helen Collins
The Prior of Emmett, Bernard MENU
The Prior Of Emmett,
Bernard McMullen
William Stutley, Glenn Wedge
Stephen of Trent, the aged bride
groom, Harold Wiley
Country lassies: Geraldine Stod-
dard, Evelyn Kinney, Pauline Rich
ardson, Blanche Barry, Myrtle Allen,
Vera Gotta, Gertrude Heath, Thema
Stearns. Foresters: Harry Cameron,
Glenn Wedge, Charles Hardy, Har-
old Gallup, Edward Magny, Albert
Twombly, Percy Billiard, Pearl Dud-
ley.
Dancing followed the play.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-07

members. The club voted to place
the names of Mrs. Smithers and Mrs.
Wheeler on the honorary list and the
name of Madam Lyman with the In
Memoriam list. The library COM
mittee appointed for the coming year
are Mrs. French, chairman, Mrs. Kin
ney, Mrs. Cotton, Mrs. Gross, Mrs.
Mathews, Mrs. Taplin and Mrs.
Dodge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-07
Wolfe, Batiste, India
Linon
AZ .5.s Q: other SUMNER FABRICS.
HOSIERY

Of many kinds, colors and
sizes for men, women and
children.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20

and five do there will he n boom. bat We may not
strike oil.
We may open up very important mineral de-
poSits near Albuquerque this year. There are ex.
celleni chances that such a development will occur
and II Il does occar, we will have a boom. But the
Development may not pan ont ~ hoped.
The development NJ the tributary agricultural
AREA holds no element Of chance whatever. ANY per.
son who will give the subject careful study viii be
convinced that for y given number Of dollars in.
vested IN drainage, We will receive u multiplied num-
Der Of dollars ia Increased land values aud a vastly
multiplied number Of dollars IN revenue from pro
duction. There Is no speculation In the drainage
proposition. II Is a sure thing.
Up to this time, with the efforts Of three or four
men excepted. every man la Albuquerque aud every
land owner IN the valley has been leaving the drain.
age proposition ap 20 the other fellow. The problem
has looked NJ big that few individuals have cared
to tackle a. The tendency has been 20 pass Il along
a. too big for our abilities. As long a. that is the
general attitude We viii get exactly nowhcrc nj all.
There Is practical assurance that liberal federal
and viii be available for drainage II We 90 after II
in organized, effective fashion. The state has pro.
yidcd the machinery by which we can enlist federal
cooperation. through the soldier Settlement and
Development board. This board has ample powers
and large resources. II j. hopcd that the governor
will name a thoroughly capable. aggressive man a,
chief commissioner. " that il done every element
Tor success IN valley wide drainage is present except
thoroughgoing local cooperation. No agency other
than ourselves can provide that and IL u strictly M
10 Albuquerque 60 provide II.
II h well 10 remember The fact that the present
plan Of The federal reclamation service does not con.
template valley wide drainage for the Central Rio
Grandc valley. Its plans include only a limited
Drainage undertaking IN this district. IT. ~tcrfaiiv,
estimates eau for not 10 exceed q million dollars eN
penditsvc. One million dollars will not set far IL
draining this valley.
That plan = not likely 20 be altered or broad
ened unless We II Albuquerque take the initiative
and nee that Whatever j. necessary Go be- done Z,
broadsn the plan. is done thoroughly.
There Is ny reason why any other development
plan should be- altered Or delayed on account III IN,
drainage problem. There !, every reason why ",
should keep the drainage problem 10 the fore a
every stage OF our efforts Tor the development %
Albnguerque. the Central valley and New Mexico
II j. basic development aud every other develop
mrni effort will suffer and be retarded unless IL 1
attended To.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20
rOINTEp %PNnAGnNrms.

The average mans Coincidence D.
more or less elastic
4 wise man ran point put thniaa~ds
oi ihinEH ne doesn't want
somr mon arc in advance or their
aFc hut fon.n ace always behind Ii
me failure OF n bank mny not upset
tho dcpoHtof. bat he b. upt to love hts
balance.
You have 90 rivc some men 10 sound
thrashiug before sou can co... mand
thnir respect
No matter how erect a. general may
le hr Be- apt To lean mote 90 l,.f on
his STAFF
Man un old iopcr who hlg boon n
'ofh mas seen "a great many drawn e.
OF H.
The NAV who knows nothing md
wants nothing ought to ic coriimfa'
lively happy.
4 clock ho,pH rlrht ou worhinr
when ~ goo on o. strike. that's where
~ sofH ne hulrn on 10 rinu
To orirf f1 0tHis Hrr Youth rui
popularity ali H rirl hta tu 10 s nc.
gulfe 10 fortune uuf csmain single
According fu un uHtsu prnterh. II
mon in sifhrr u foot cor phyHir 90 O.
fntit n hua since 2 en dnmonairat.
cd.
\ Young uuu who prunosci ln ,ltl
tu half o. dozen girls SAYS There lst
much difference in thUm hut thcroi
n lot OF mdlffor"uro
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20
The albuquerque Tree Planting Campaign Merits Support:
Every Shade free Planted and Cared for Is a Valuable Asset

a BOUT a year ano fbo fircrlnrs 81 our Chamber
81 eommerec met IN formal session and
su'eanly adopted 4 resolution 10 proceed az
tnce 70 caf down ai Of the cotton bcarine trees IL
Albuquerque. The passage and publication Of Inc
r<se'uflcn marked The ber1nninr aud the end of the
ucrtfnfnf. All Of the cotton hearing frees are sfnl
with us. Thry viii be with N al SUMMER aud viii
t't'd itf'r ofsAi nbnndnni erpp Of cotton that j.
q oace . pest and = menace 10 health and safety.
~ spite ~ all is disaerccablc products, There n
strong and rcasoDabir opposition 70 euftine down
Ntlt 81 Albuquerque mature shede trees. Even
with lnmcdintc replacement with fast growing
TIRE. several years would pass before The shade and
aqrrnnen{ thus destroyed could be replaced.
The Chamber Of Commerce has evolved a much
bftier plan than the wholesale ~rhopping drsi pro
peed IN its tree pInntinr campaign. II a general
hrckinE Of the plan can be secured. II every owner
~ 4 cotton bearing cottonwood will plant one or
more healthy. desirable young shade trees this
sprinq 4 viii hr possible, within a few YEARS, to
~el'mnDate ali Of the cotton bearers, without a blow
% romforf or beauty.
A great many Albuquerque people plant shade
trees and li1ii Trees aud thereafter leave then to
the none too tender mercics 81 a semi-arid cIinnle
leaving II 10 nature will work very we'll In Missouri
Of ulinois. In will moi do Al MI IN New Mexieo.
Her young trees must have NJ much Of care and
wa,rhing and watering ~ a delicate rose hush. The
water y essential. II must be supplied regularly
not toe often. but ~ prop,r intervals. u = worry
Than q waste Of time 10 plant young trees and
thereafter neglect them. la ihis climate a neglect.
ed child win somehow or other manage to grow up.
a tree positively win not grow mp without care.
II property owners would consider the cash
valne of desirable shade trees what they will bring
when well grown. or pest the danger line. there
would be a much more active and general response
70 NE tree plnntfnr campaign. Benring cotton
Goods detract from The value of real estate. Healthy
shadr trees Of desirable varieties add substantially
70 values. The planting and proper care q sopd
shade trees Is a business proposition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20
TOMORROW

Tomorro~ will BE- The a~nnlvcr.nr
Of the dfafh 81 SIR Isaac. Newton. he
famouu Eualish philosopher who az
covered The Law Of g~ravltaton New
Ton Wa born on Christmas DAY. fSf-.
- NoolEihorpe. England. He died
March ~, iIs1. aud wa buried 10
Westminster.
Robert southey. the English poet.
ana Thomas 'runmcr. archbishop Of
canterbury, also died on the fiT o.
kAfch houthCy. who was horn ID
~ at1i. Enviand. in 1874. IL moss pop.
ulnff known BY hln poetry, which ~
~ , beet mediocre. but h. = man Of
~lcttefe n a ~hloEfupfer for whirh be
had true genius. Southcy iH onfified 70
a hirh place In the hlatofq Of English
literature. His life 81 Scleon" Is a
Distinguished piece Of woft and his
biographies Of cowper snd Wesley are
escciiert southey died on ID 2isi OF
March IN ikfa.
Thomao Cranmef was archbishop %
Canterbury under Henry Viii whose
favor he Faincd ~ p~fonoanc,nE his
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20

iosrrlage VIII Catherine 81 Araevn
Invalid rader the reign OF Edward
crunmcr was Instrumental IN compii-
Ina the first EnEliah prayer hooks.
During Queen Mary'n reign he ~us
tr.ed Tor heresy and condemned 90
death. on March ~. 1855 cranmef
was burned NJ fhc stake ana there ~
a leneri HANDED town 10 uf hy con.
temporary historians that otter me
renfcncr had BEEN carried out and
Thomas cranuiers body burnt his
heart wa i0uad intact.
ON March -. 1871. the first bank
Of New York was incorporated with
Guliau N~lerplank ~ preridcut Nier.
plank aud his anrociatc directors ron
atfuie1 rhc nrtt capitalist group in
Manhattan.
W 1915 on tho gist Of March. us
grtuf arrirr ~offru1vc hy the Germans
kuown M The battle q pIcnr1y con-.
mencsd IA his hattie ihr Americas
troops o. rticiratcd aH American units
ln q great batfic
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20

storms Of the early dawn of time IN
this world The trilohito, ancestor OF
the crab. is the earliest rcco.d we
have 81 ssntient things Tho tong
shciln 90 thu musscl are shut ben rueks
ihnt warmed with the first mFf %
sun creeping through tho miHia that
hut IN the Youur earth That snnti
hHa withst0ni Alaskan Hcansia and
aultry tropir seas Huch ~trruous
thftadH 81 existence nre not f%nHp1ed
10 easily Mith less r-nnHCiuusnofs
than o. alternating beast. thos sim
can cndurc what would he 'euth fo
wafmsr blood than theirs. Wnut sun
They know nf ioN Who scarcely irot
that even pain oXistsf
And Who OF us ali who nyn and
strive and suffer hrouEh our lu.luui
DAYS would buy such pcnce no theirs
~ such a. price,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20

sbu wish Z dld NOT have iu iot'
u,Irlss usr|vss existence
This re- natural wish i'If how
s.HYHr 1 wish H t'
O. d. Do fact stronger fhHu th"
upu. .te win Iu continue m y state
uf rrrtuus iu|ttldIsu fur HuuitN real
Df fame Cd advantages THAT urrNuu
inNililisiH IrinrH such idttU.
tHrrs fnr example Hs freedom FROM
r.frlnHlhllft fnI arlf support rNrWp.
ton from fr,i 70 out.. fnt --iI
HuDH ~ iutluE caro- FROM roIaflt"s
the iHiforIuF attention 90 eminent
physicians
Everything depends 900 thr partition.
lHr wish thnf D. dominant m thD
uDINnuf Iutilt hrtrt
30 thr health wish rules 10 30 h..
.uUIrs Hl ardent lnnEiuf ihpu thf
will tu Ir ael Will uI. tuu'isu.
means uf getting vpU wIl ue stud
#Wd Uif"rIrut uuHIN applied tI.
.l. "aI. Ut despair wfI Ir thrown HU.
fH" rUfr. organism w|I Ut s|rrrEirHi.
'uI uI" rHf. .fr nervous I%ufsl.IlsHI
VIII Hs HH mnIH
fu ufH,| NuTI. education Uf tH.
vlI IH tI HuffnUI rIfUIHuu Hl 40. fr.
Hfr- MI.r EulIHu.. boz .h.us rIrIu
zeal arrHupl hHurH m wilkins ru.
uiu N uuI. uar'uf .ud f.HUFD.
r.UtIN Hp"rHrD. If.i fh.H what IIt.
t.r"uf better NurII We Hhuuii Hlf,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20
THE wRAcK OF A WINTER STORM
BY JOHN BRICK

= WIN ,hc Pacific occan has iis
r. moodn The hast has been "a
black one. fof days u has been
btanns out IA fury on cape nud
hrndlnnd. teurlnr hurr hlicH from tnr
ioft cliffs and ,Asttng - battered
piaNthlnRu on tho beach tn hurah-
sfs are not the smooth. eycf-bfcath.
inr nvclif Of sunny dayy Tho, are
gathered from the drin 81 turbulent
vhlte-capa broken WITH mo load Of
ieip and plumber torn from the deep
non-hedH. or with floating wrrcfagc
looted from the shore.
A croaHwind races down the Ynea-
wnHh and hurts itself on thsir nnnht'
the driven waves retreat ntffen. pile
one point into a pinnaole thni utt-
WEIGHTS the Wind ard hrerks ln ifs
ven fccgh with m ansy luar You
frrl the whole weight ~ TINT fuilrn
mas Of sea behind each riirrae. ~
Seems driven ~ ita udes agnlnsl .us
own VIII. rfahunu the rInd - t
fiehfs ia oeul feinclnncf 20 dfus
through 10 eternal rLunl ~ ufhtp
a. We fiaiii oar grim battles VIII
circumstances thni viii nvi leave ua
free 10 FOLLOW our o~n heaf,s
The fr0tb and foam ~ 49, madness
iio white upon tho DARK ahnia They
otefspfend the rocks uha n'cfs 81
.HNM. TUG W|NN MNN''N HNN "NHf
tered efanniea behind Che ears are
filled with them Wherein die water
ronchca n nfHl rhurns itseF Into 60
creamy lathsf heavy with faud. hat
nuts out the nEht from fngiifenei
nrh searching IN vain Tor "a rud spot
where they may rest
MOI a hive thing siirt. Al are
rramped with cold Some have Loot
fHrlf hold on the rocks and uost help-
irrrl,. The spinoa Of me urrh'rs
hang limp the nnemones ore me- =
nmps Of dirty green. A long slim
munnol lies where q gas cast Com
me shoals am0ns Which u t'e0 "
fali clear Of The Waver eArpiel %
me cuftlne wind. a r Win a
esr~st ~ d~ead-tniured flesh afncaod
i,~n.fcnf 10 cloaf Itself wiihtn ~
shsli. unncised surely ihthi Nth-
gfo tianiics cannot 1nitiNr fnn3n
usage. the sifins air 70 'unno
Thatf ANAL. vhoae lar~ h'i.
Atearhes a. ~ vivid Il urafiet nft. y
dead has pulled 20 thc white 500
III ~ herfnffa9c. u D. dn'a since
frn nhiaf nftlnet iiH fiesH 80
anew iho ailes on ehisn o. ~ ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20

N-N"N""H N|N NNNNNN. N"'. H
w rnurr npi tac sumc INNS
There o. t great di.feronu
ha'yern Thorn tiut nlfn there b. be
htr closer relationship than mos, poo.
plo Hurp foi
Wilinr. Indeed, ls tn t remarkable
rftont dependent on wishing what a
man viii 90 go De- chiefly a trlult
of what hr wlshr tu 90
Moro than thir hla ability tu do
whHt ha wtua fH Goo is tts"tf itr~riN
a product uf ha wishing WlHhIng
when Intense enough. breeds power
- WsHh were o. great Invention
like Edisnu HfH u 70 man Ca
himself - wish d rnulh discover how
20 turn electricity 90 new uses and
make utrhiuery tnst nn % else
has thought Of
lut alas. his wish BE- little more
than q passing idea n H NOT dWol'
upon Hcduluusly cherished. frrtAiu-
y BE- b. NOT nearly su Intense as other
wishes thus same young man ierNnnt
D. rntrrtnlus notably. lri 49, say tho
wish 90 play rsther than 90 work
The wish tn ulif, being stronger
than the wish go invent hoing Tor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20

che very kcip Bnd araNsrdH are
brown and srre. their color aud lusifc
f1dcd INTO hfeicfsnean rho only ono
81 the incCraIufiy acuinins rgufa
which rfira today 10 pinnei ln o..
iehf rs n hailc1 rock You cannot
hein me feeling That there Iead-sccm-
Ing things nre an lost that Tho rocks
Storm.
Yet YOU know q the mes, nunuy
DAY WIN find them the same ~ ho.
fore. for these are DID h,uK, Great.
ufes whose KIND survived the coinsau
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20
NnIn mnMI room INcnnnN

o. HIu, lr, given fI. BONN, Dlrv
tuu attention chicks HHt,hrd in
Hinr0I Will weigh mnIr when iuY
months uld loan Those hnfchtt a
month ur fVo later LHrlN llf.I,u
,ri,lr eruH faster and luN uulHl.r
IhHu chose which como into fUu world
uU,r tl, Weather sets warm o. Won
can't get Ifnut. uont. hr. nu luru-
baton ur Do Nuu hove Uu phuu iut
Huu H machine srru tusf pHgs SO
Huu, hptDhtUg p'aUt U.ut Dos i,f
hups 90 1901, ,ttu witHuuI DO fluyL col.
loou hens leo "uppl' ih' "sTs 49, ihtt
event NuU CON hUN IHf .ulI ,hiDkf
Th. important thIuH Is Co mtt, ap
pHft start
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20

NIIlIl NflN
drra FOR iIr GO
meurs -forthcuuiif
train journey tl
the DuHHt
don't object o.
an inuuHsuut
time uu ths mru
part during This
iourne, he said
HH.aH - I'm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20
II Is Up to Albuquerque

WYE NEED q great many substantial improve.
w ments IN Albuquerque. We are going 10 have
them. But Ne should never forget that oar
basic Improvement the element upon which az our
future solid growth eau be grounded. is The drain
nec Of the Central Rio Grande valley.
We may strike oil in New Mexico this year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20
SOLOS
BY THE Second Fiddle


MAKlN0 CITY CHARTERS may be
popular indoor sport With some
personally w prefer makinn gardens
Maxine GARDENS may some
times prove wasted effort but u
doesn't file anybody but Inc maker
MAKINo GARDENS B. . lot nae
piAying roulette. You play theg green
habit
WE HAVE . friend Who specisiises
IN growing beautiful tahilas lie nov
has ~ down e. q point where real
honcsi-to -Eoodncss blooms cost hiin
only 49, q bloom lie regards
persons who buy oil stock a. eccsn-
tric.
YET the colors on Oh stock cctri-
ncates are ~ hriiiiaut aud varied aa
any dahiha eoiiecticu Ne recall.
MA M.ADoos amassmeni a, the
misrepresentation 81 the league u
nations appears to be mild compared
O. the amaHcmcnt expressed hy somc
Americans az to what Is IN a.
ENrHy, New Jersey refuses to
ratify national prohibition Some
body page Dr. Farley before he isaycs
Tor hcSicu.
a CABLE refers 60 Herr Hoffman.
socialist minirtcr 81 worship ln the
EiHner government What do you
reckon that guy does with his eight.
hour dgyf
STANDARDIZATION u coal mines
b an right with az. when W. the
people wi The mines We the people
VII sure strive 10 elect Il president
who Will cut the price, per ton de.
hvercd ip the family basement
CHAIRMAN Of the National Coun-
cl Of Defense says u W. all quit
spcndlar we'll an bee broke National
War savings orTsnixation says unless
wc quit spending aud save welt 81.
ways De broke 40 why worry
THE PEACE conference has de.
iermined 20 extract the hell FROM
iieisalald
~ OTHER WORDS Ar Glars hs,
put % up 60 tho president that he's if
danger % being broke
FNENTH tuF boat have seized twi
German submarines lu ID spanish port
Break that gently 90 Won rlrpitE
oh. spriug.
Al, see the sparrow hon about.
lie neither spins nor toiis.
nut waits until your parsley spruut.
Aud gathers m the spoiir
-
SOCIETY NOTE The King an,
. queen ~ nelTium airpluned acrus
Europe fodaY 90 spend the wcek-en,
with General IerahinE
~ COURSE OF the next thre.
weeks we'll probably gather up a..
details ~ what happened Boa the lss
ufrec hours Of the late legislature
fTs ~ To ~ ta go our limit ID
decorating Tor the Cowmen The con
vcnienrrH Tor personal decoration
have been considerably restricted
Who Cor instance. csn supply o. dee
oratlon that wui take the place .
Powder River
The Cottonwood "a truaty tree.
Co. ron tH newer lost.
% buds when % la ready.
Aud tefCr the htuHt frost
Tho ruttouwuod'H re- lufif tree.
70 unUfH uu caro- ur erHfIuu
% needs must he a lusty tree
To stand its share 81 cuasiur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20

&C. sure rou are right but don't
bc Too 500, that everybody elise Dol
wruul
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20

N wIn with hut ONE ldsH iH Yma
uuDH wors, than o. man with uo i1.1
80 alI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20

A rruuu ul hDu HuIts. wrrr nlt.uH
Goa together 90 re.f.Iraut and tails
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20

10 ~ that there's un swearing. mo- skt
larAlnE no card playing o. ts uttl
cigarette working af possible
Pardon mo. colonel said 10 flmId
voice "sut would you object u ! tool,
along IL little plain sewing Co.. occupy
command aud mKHrf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20

" isiiiNg ana willing ere ~
NJ rnunf' nut tnc same INNS
There J. great dlsfcrout
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20

ENrNYi New Jersey refuses TO
ratify national prohibition SOME
body page Dr. Farley before he isaycs
tor Msxitu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20

a CABLE refers "a Herr Hoffman.
socialist mlniftcr 90 worship in tho
tinner Cover uutQut What do YOU
that guy Toes with his eight.
dgyt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20

STANDARDIZATION " coal mines
h all right VITA us. when W. the
people own the mines We he people
flll sure strive To- elect e president
who Will cut the price. per ton de.
To- the family basement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20

WE HAVE . friend Who specisiisss
IN growing beautiful tahilas Tie nov
has "a down to q point where real
huucst-to- Hovdncss blooms Gust him
only 49, per bloom lie rerards
perHons who buy OIL stock a. cccen-
tric.