davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

w s'rafi0' on lower Fifth
Avenue on Wednesday
October s. was brought to a dra-
matte climax by the clash between
the mounted police and the Rus
sian aliens Of revolutionary ten
denotes who took part In the parade
1t was very plainly limited by the po~
lice and the prosecuting attorney
that their belief was that the whole
affair had been originally planned
in and had emanated from the Rus
sian Peoples House, situated at 1873
East Fifteenth Street.
1t was not the first time that this
Russian Peoples House had re-
ceived the inqusitive attention Of
the police and Federal Secret Ser
vice~-the last notable instance be-
ing the time of the sending of dan
gerous bombs-but with all the at
tention it receives no one, not even
radicals. seemed to be cognlzant Of
what went on within its walls.
The natural question then was:
What Is the Russian Peoples House
and who controls it?
One day last week the writer
journeyed to Fifteenth Street to
ascertain, if possible, the answer to
that question. and found the Rus
sian Peoples House to be an Ill
kept building, containing the office
OF w orkman and Peasant" a Rus
sian revolutionary daily; q coop
eratlve school maintained and con-
trolled solely by the pupils through
Their soviet "a cheap-both in
price and content-cafeteria and d
large social room IN which members
of The local unions IN the Russian
Federation Of " orkers-the organ
izat.on apparently in active charge
Of the Whole building-spend their
off hours. Since all who were ques-
toned admitted that no one person,
or set of persons, has exclusive au-
thority in the building, it was quite
impossible to learn whether the
property is owned or only leased.
1t may be said with fair degree
Of certainty. however, that the Of
hcials in control of wv orkman and
Peasant" are also in control of the
building These officials are NJ
KorneeH, president, and S. A.
Youmshanoff, treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

the pianist still paying-and invited me to call
later In the evening the school in operation
School
About o'clock that evening the writer returned to
see the school in session. He approached a teacher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Why Russian?

Bernstein was asked why the
anxiety Of these men, most of whom
are over twenty-five years old, to
learn Russian in these days when
Americanlzation is the order of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

tary guide and translator was asked what the had
said when he finished
"He say. said this Russian in tortured English. this
free country cause he say what he
think He police they rotten why they break parade
up and hit with clubs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
The Russian
? 60 p | e , S
House on East
Fifteenth St.
A Place of
Color and
Mystery
By Louis Kantor

x r HEN the Soviet demon
wv stration on lower Fifth
Avenue on Wednesday,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

The United states department OF
nrrlcrfturr " N need ~ q Weil-uuali-
Ned man. not less than Is nor more
than Is stara % age. 70 nli a Vacancy
IN The position 81 deputy chief United
States game warden, and the United
States civil service commission Will
give n most practical open connefi-
ufp lest 70 SECURE the right man The
entrance salary will b. between $4,000
and 5000 a year. Headquarters will
be- III Washington. d. &.
The deliek OF The position r 10
as1lst IN administering the law which
givre rdcct 70 h treaty between the
United States and treat Britain for
tho ~rrntccflon Of migratory birds and
n~ecfInns - the United States penal
rode known a. the Lacey Act; IN the
nunartIa|un OF United States game
uerdene and deputies In the gathering
Of evidence and the preparation OF
casfa for. prosecution o. alleged tlo-
intiona OF the federal game laws. n
In nfiice administration; and TO par
ficipnto IN conferences In n a OF
Washington with individuals and or
fanIzationa interested with Wild life
conservation.
In ~acc0rdnnre with Its practice IN
connection with positions Of this class,
rcrpice cammisEion viii NOT require
the applicants 20 appear IN an ex-
1lllnnfI0u room for a mental test
Those who apply will receive a rating
on their education and practical cx-
pericnco. weighted at 80 ner cent. and
on q thnsie "a a aflecied game-con-
ptrvanon suhirct, weighted at 20 per
cent. Those who attain a passing
grade win later ~ given m oral test
10 defefmine their personal Quailnca-
lions for h position. Failure IN this
oral test viii foudcr The applicant in-
eligible for appointment.
Applications Will be received BY he
civil service commission up to n In
Guiding October IS Fuli Information
ahd application blanks may be OBJ
timed ron the secretary o. the local
hoard OF civil service examiners at
the pest Office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
Private to Sergeant
in Three Months Is
Local Boys Record

Sergeant James ". Fairchiid. 3fs
Motor Repair Unit. Camp BOYD. Fort
Hllae. Texas. who enlisted at the local
recruiting Office on June and. and was
assigned 60 the Motor Tnnepori corps
- an example Of how a soldier may
rise from the ranks. n sergeant
was put In the motor transport school
from which he graduated In three
weeks. He then went into the shops
whore he was promoted 10 a Corporal
in two weeks time, and IN another
week. o. a result OF attention 10 duty.
and hard work. he was made a SER
geant.
Sergeant Falrchiid II now trouble
shooter" for all cars brought In. and
Is IN line for further promotion. He
u also preparing himself in a trade
which win always be useful.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
Ship Investigation
Committee Passes
Through the City

4 congressional committee consist
ing OF Congressman walsh. chairman;
Hndicy OF oregon and Kelly Of Mich
iRan. passed through Albuquerque on
"a special q attached 10 train No.
10 this morning, en- route TO WASH
inRton, ID. q. This committee has
been on the Pacinr coast for some
time making Investigations regard
Ing conditions in the ship yards. Up
on their arrival IN Washington the
report OF their findings VIII be lre-
sented To the house % representatives.
I'VE have nothing 20 Eay for pub
lication at this time" was the only
comment Of Chairman Walsh, Other
members Of the committee also re-
fused to make any statement regard
Ing their Investigations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

In Iris strike, 70 such m extent that
incidents OK the anair are sttii vivid
to the doctor.
WIsfia attending a medical school
IA fgltsbufft, Dr. Cnfus was niso a
train dispatcher for the Pennsylvania
railroad, a. well a. company surgeon.
union recognized. tie steel workers
called q General strike which Tor q
tiuu completely tied Qp the mills. IN
order 10 break thf mor4lt ~ the atflk-
era about one thousand pinkcrton de-
tccflroa were aent TO Fittsburg. The
strikers iearned IN advance OF their
coming. a. well ~ the fact that they
would arrive at a certain time BY
boat. coming Up the Monungnhela
river. she strikers prepared for bat
tie, organizing their forces on the
river bank where the boat. called tno
Little nfi towing a covered barge
loaded with pinhertona was 70 dock.
Wh1tc flag Hnasfci.
when the beat arrived, the striking
workmen hoisted a white naG, as also
I'D the P~lnkertonH An envoy was
sent by me strikers 10 discuss the sit
uatlon with The other side but whom
about half the distance was covered.
ne was fred upon by tho detectivcH.
The envoy fell, wounded. ana DR..
earns. who like many other spccta-
tors MAS behind q pile or steel Orders
nearby watching the proceedings, vol
untoered and went 10 the wounded
mans aid. While dressing the wound
DIT. earns also was hrod upon by the
Pinkert0Hs. Hf managed to escape
without injury hut decided then AMI
there Il wat nnybody's fight. The
fight lnsted from early morning un-
al dark, with n number Of casualties
on both sidah.
As the striking employees had So
cured some old civil war cannon, they
finally succeeded In sinking the COW
cred barge. after which the pinker-
tons surrendered TO the strikers.
DIR. carnes he's n OF the rifles
taken from a Pinkerton during the
fight.
The wives OF the sfccl employees
attacked the prisoners with sticks and
stones. threw sand In their faces and
hnrraased them In every y pos
sibie. While the battle was on the
women attempted TO hoat BURNING
brush on rafih down the river Ia an
effort 70 burn this boat from which
he pinkortoua were fighting. The
Little Bin finally broke away and es-
After the battle, Governor Patter-
son. who WAS the only democratic
governor ever elected In Pennsylvania,
sent troops who took charge OF the
situation. martial Law being declared.
Sfffke on Hight Months.
The strike lasted for eight months
before u was called N. but the
strikers had lost their cause and az
to a short time ngo, no attempts In
organizing the workers have been
successful At the time this strike
was called there were about 1900
men who quit work.
The striking employees In losing this
strike not only lost their jobs hut the
majority u them lost their homes a-
well. as they were being bought on
uavfr enfs FROM tho steel company,
which foreclosed all mortgages held
against the strikers.
The late Hugh O'Donneli, who
died nj Roswell a short time ago, was
"a the tins one OF the chief advisers
u the employees fo- their organization
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
OPPORTUNITY TO LEARN
THE ELECTRICAL TRADE

Men ana boys having n common or
grade school education will I've re-
coivcd ia u. +. recruiting stations for
training in all classes Of signal corps
work such as radA0. telegraph and
telephone operating. and lnemen.
The courses viii be taught AZ the va
rious camps throughout the country.
the nearest 10 thia point being those
AT Fort bliss, San Antonio and San
Francisco,
This Is a splendid opportunity for
the completion OF high school courses
the enlistment being for three years.
the regular school studies being
taught along with the electrical train
lng. Men who nave done previous
service ln The arny can enter for z
one year enlistment. and receive the
same Instruction In electrical AMI
signal corps work. Enlistmcnts may
be made IN the local recruiting office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

~ a sattifmcn Of the lmpenalne
general strike OF lhe steel Worksrs b.
nff rcfpHea ana fA4 slfIke n called Il
will Ne TIE nf1i 4 1ffAi strike 81 ons-
rI1Ytt Of the Steel Hurt1 since the
hlH strike ~ tna Carnegie Steel co,ts
pnnp'a plaut4 IN peunefIsania IN Jui9.
1898. Ia which The strikers we're
eventually 1efreied and their union
s4nfth completely broken. he steel
works h4Inn non-union or opcu shop
ever InGe. 2
while 10 one o. the strikers. Dr.
d. Is earns Of Albuquerque tool part
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
ChIe ~ Produce.

Chic po Produce.
Chicago. Sept. fs.-Intier unsettie-
ed. Creamery. 47d55c.
Egss higher: receipts. s.tfs cases
Firsts. 4fh Mf5hc; ordinary firsts,
$50 30 Yet a. mark. cases included.
80 % t0Ac; Storage packed firsts. 40
Wfshc.
Poultry alive. lower. Springs. 20
cents. fowls. 2fM 29c.
Potatoes unsettled. arrivals 7e cars
Minnesota early Ohios. sacked and
bulk. s2.soW2.75; wisconsin round
whit ~. sacked, 4. .. grade 30. /,
f2.GoM AIS; Wisconsin round whites,
bulk. field run. s2.bOn EGO: Maine
Irish cobblors No. I. S3.2b.
Denver Livestock.
Denver. Colo. Sept. i3.-Cattle re-
ceipts. i.e00; market weak. Beet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
In Announcing My
Candidacy

for the position Of city commissioner. ! wish In state ! am actnatcd
10y u desire % serve the ctHsns uf Albuquerque a. "a whole and that
In - doing 4 viii he under n o obligations To any party ~ parties other
than they.
I bciic,e the mniarits OF Abuqucrqurs citizens nrc common pD-
pie like myself. I believe the protection or property. nunntr ad bus
Inrs l. a paramount important In the conduct OF city affairs, and
set my ~ training, experience and environment coInprls first con-
shicrnton for the inrnan side OF 40 problem that ma nrie.
1t a. my understanding tile pre-sTt commissioners have n plan ot
civic prugrc~s well worked out. because they have hsn actively cn-
gagged Ia the sucrcS-ful conduct nf this WORK fr ~ IWg "a thle AMI
tcchuec trrun whnt I ~ 'carn) these plans aud PURPOSES represent
the nmin. fundamental nertzsiuc or future civic conduct, I am Of
the oninioD IL would be rrnilc-s cNcrbon upnn my part. " the part OF
any other eanshdato To attempt the Formation od u 20 and dried plat
FORM f cBnluct.
lrIhesc In order IN serve efficiently ~ a city commissioner. n
MAJ mmst only have u keen, Intelligent business insight, hut he
msl also InsSez@ a pdrHnal understanding OF the needs Of the ma
inrty of thc ththrnS nd have inielhc1 within his character aud
makc-up a unuinc sympathy with their aims aud ambitions. Such
a uinn IN efficiently serve the people.
Upon hdng approached by friends with the suggestion thnt I enter
.suci IN bringing about the election Of the nos efficient mti obtain
abba Ia nl thc~c public offices.
II elected 4 will cndcn,or to do uhc viii al the people and at All
tnn- would welcome suggestions % advice from the public.
Upon the foregoing ! submit my candidacy Ia your vou.
E. B. Swope.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
HUGH r. WATERS FILES
NOMINATION. PAPERS

commissioner. hled hts nomination
papers with tho city clerk yesterday
afternoon. His afiidnvits Of eligibility
we're signed by John Beaven and sam
Nann.
Waters Is tho second candidate 90
file. Ed swope. ene Of the labor can
didates, was the first TO appear OIL
claiiy ia the field.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

styled has been fled against ruu ~ Fred
hayklng - plnintin In which be prayr foe
~ absolute divorce on the ground 81 aban.
donmenti and yon are further notified that
unless you enter ~ cause 10 be entered your
appearance In said rante on or before che
eltt day u October. 1919. judgement VIII
BE- rendered araihst you BY default and ths
relief prayed Tor Hy<atsd. Plaintiffs A.
teruey "a 0purrs &. Taylor. whose. post office
address u Albuquerque n. NJ.
tsenll NEsrOR NONTOYA.
Cierk, District Court
ny HARRY v LER. Deputy.
Sept ia.1O.s1.Oct A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13


FOR sALE-Twos story briok house. with
screened porch aud shade trees. fnaulre
aga :. Edith, Cor. Coal
FoR sALE-Brick home 6.rosma. modern.
except heat. rood basement. splendidIy
built, $50 BY Tag corner lot fruit frees fur
Phone G72.
FOR sAsE-owner leaving city. win sac.
rihce n sold before Oct III. choice hung
slow homes. These have every modern con,
N%enienoe. Easy terms " desired Call At my
office. ara W Copper let me show you
them. Phone 55I or is0i-R
FOR SALE-Real Estate %
FOR sALE-A desirable lot on y. Central.
Very cheap II sold with.s -rat thirty dayl
Phone iasVM.
~sioopuo Modern : rrom ruttAge $1,000. 90
Monsy to Loan. ". A. MeMniion. 200 ".
Guild.
ron SALE 5000 cash vii bus 100 acrss
Patented land N Ness 81 Cospi. canyon
road. Partly fenced. me room rock house.
adobe stable. rock chicken coop s miiss >
T. Of City Inquire at Rappe's Dros store.
FOR SALE Ranch. old zeirlef Ranch. 100
acres, % under cultivation; tnastiy alfalfa.
good orchard. ia.room house. Price. inelud
INK dairy, GOO chickens and ia5 head " hoss
efb.000 or will sell ranch alone Easv terms
Address Presbyterian sanatorium.
FOR SALE-Miscelianeous 8
BoDDY's MILK is better, Phone siii.R.s
WILL ssn my stock Of groceries and fixtures
cheap. sam 0askin, iOi North Third.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

New York. sept. i2.--stoeks re-
corded highest quotations OF the week
during today's brief s~rpaion. h
market %rcfloctinR the favorable turn
IN the labor situation. Equipments
and oils were most active at advances
Of ? TO almost 10 points but ateeis,
mctora. shlpplnEn n tohacroa were
far behind. Textiles. feathers,
coppers and food shares participated
more moderately with various mis-
ccilaneouH ISSUES. Rails were back
ward at the outset but developed
marked strength In the later dealings.
trans-contlnentals and sew
oral minor issues. notably. Wheeling
and Infe Erie. The closing was
strong. sales a-pproximated f7b.e00
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

In the District ConTt
Fred kaydug. Plaintiff y. Carrie }. kaysinL.
Defendant. No. i2Usf
To the Above Named Defendant:
Yon are hereby notified that suit A. above
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

The Evening Herald is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
in Classified advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

IN n DISTINCT COURT. County u bern.
Alnln, State ~ Now Nesico.
.. N. ssndosni, Trustee. fur lsldro sAndoval
heuetciafY. Plaintiffs. "a, flavio Garcia.
and luanlia Garcia. His wife. Defendants.
NoricE or SAIL.
Under aud by virtue Of a decree and order
nf sale issued out u tho district court of the
ttate Of New Mszica. on the ~ day u Aug
ust a, ID, 1919 In the ahuve entitled cause
wherein tho above named plaintiffs did oh
tain = indgnvn, aralnat the above named de-.
t%sndsnts for the sum u f271.O0 with interest
o. u per cent psr annnm aud ali o. the eosts
and expenses o. suit and sale which said
decree was made and catered on the .7th day
o. Asrn.t 4 d. 1919 I . m commanded 70
SCH all the interest In The following described
properly, a. public a%nrtlon. 10 the hlgheal
aud beat bidder Tor cash.
certain tract OF parcel Of land situate.
ing and hcine IN Airiaeo, hernaliilo County,
New Mrsico. and more particularly d..eHbsd
a. foliows, to-wiii Measuring in width. from
Aorth a. South SIXTY yarda aud In lennth.
from East 10 West, One Hundred Mighty
yare. rom the AceqniA Madre 10 the Contra
Aeeguia. % Aban Mpntnya. bounded IN ths
North ~ lands of Anionlo Chavez y sanchez
on the south by lands ~ Romolo Gatnldon.
and lands o. Trinidad 0sbaldon. on the East
~ The Commeniy ditch. and on the West b.
iatde o. Ahan Muntuya.
fherefore notice u hereby given that on
TIE OH day Of December A. u. 1918. At the
hnur % ten O'Clock. A. NJ al the front door ~
the Court hcuse In the County Of BernnliIlo.
said decrcs and order o. sale. .sli The above
named Interest In the said above deseribr,
premises 20 satisfy plalntiffs Judgment, viii
sale. ~
FELIPE ] GuRuLE.
Aug ao.ssp, e.ia.2o.2a sssi.ss' ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

immaculate Conception Church.
Sodaliiy mass a. m. children
mass. $3.50 a.. M; high masH and ser
non, 10 a, m. evening service 1880
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
Who's Here
TODAY'S ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS

sTURGES.
J. r. Keogh, ~ Louis.
q. W. Campbell, san Francisco.
John Mann. ~. Joe.
Nh, and Mrs. c. T. Farley. Las
Vegas.
DIN Ross. Cincinnati.
Juiius ). LOEB, 81. Louis
J.. l. Hail, Denver.
Charles n xe and wife, Gallup.
Charles r. Mcclure. Socorro.
J. a. Lnprnik. Tileras canyon.
}. ~ Davenport. Espanola.
q. Ellis. New York city.
a. Ifacn. New Mexico.
u. A. Schneider. Denver.
+. y. Rbsenberg. O~recnyille.
A. u. Fail Chicago.
James MeAlpine. vi raHo.
"a. A. Robertson. III TaaO.
!. A. Deueins. Estancin.
". p. Ketner. Gallup.
o.. q. Lawhon. Los Angeles.
ALVAHADO.
Martin White. Now York City.
X. q. N~ewhornc. Louisville.
g. VI Booth. Denver.
Miss Ifalfnran. 20. Worth.
Frank ciulcott. Alexandria.
M. IN N Yoofhus. omaha,
9. A. Wheeiork. Denver.
D.. - aanders. san Francisco.
H.. h. Wonwock. Roswell
George Thomas. Denver.
l.. G. corns. Denver.
a.. r.. Ripiey. Denver.
w. n. bnuaherty. Cleveland.
II. 5 william and wifs. Central.
Mrs (. Lindsay, ~. Louis.
.. H fiinds. Central.
=. ~ Morris. Chicago.
walter Bachrnch. chicago.
Walter Gtorell. 81. Louis.
W j. BCaff. Kansas CITY.
Paul y. IaBRwovthy. Gan Francisco
q. II. Gibson. Colorado Springs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

Chicago. Sept. tS.-Lowcat prices
vet FOR me 1919 crop Nere reached
today in the corn market. OPENING
PRICES which .angrd from Z cents OF
to Y rent advance. with September
u.1s 80 tf.fi and December Si.2e "a
tl.es w.ra followed by a slight rally,
but then hv a ncw downturn.
Oats were easier than corn. After
Owning unchanged 20 = cent lower,
with December GNM 10 seA cents
the market continued TO sng.
Provisions reflected the weakness.
OF grain. Selling. however, was rot
Aggressive.
rho fact that the market was still
far above a pre-war level hindered
any Important rally In corn. sep
terfher delivery led the decline. but
most Of the trade was In December
and May. neither OF which months
dropped more than usual for a singia
day. Pricea closed heavy. - TO "a
cents net lower. with September ti.da
70 si.a5M and December NisA 70
lillian.
Efnaas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

steers. tif.o001aoo; cows and helf-
orn. $1,000 Dis. stockcrs and feeders.
tS.OO01f.1e, calves. &ia.oo Ni4.ao.
Hog receipts. 100: market strong.
Top ranged from sie.bo 20 $3.50 or
sheen recelpta, 1900. market
steady. lambs. 1900 WiAsos ewes,
e7.ooq7So: feeder lambs, 10000
f2.oo.
Chicago Livestock.
Chicago. Sept. ia.-Hog receipts,
1900; market steady to 20 cents
higher than yesterdays average.
Heavy. 9is.2bHiS.O0 M sdium.
efG.1bmiS.26; light. e1G.TbM fS.25;
linht light. $3.50 1i7.50; heavy
packing sowa, smooth. $685. fGOo.
packing sowa rough. tifbOW 1890:
pigs. $3.50 0f17.b0.
Cattle receipts. 1000: compared
with week ago; Choice yenrlinrs
steady. Best heavy native steers. so
60 7t cents lower. common n In
between grades. $1,000 1850 lower:
western steers mostly so 20 n cents
lower: 20 TO 40 cents lower;
bulls. steady; "a calves about
steady; heavy calves. so cents TO ti.00
higher; atockers aud feeders. SO 20
IS cents lower,
sheep receipts. 1000. compared
with week ago. killing lambs. 2s 10
80 cents higher; fnt sheep. yoarlinga
and feeding lambs mostly steady F.
br scding ewes unevenly. 20 to &c
cents lower.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
c York Cotton.

New York. Sept ia.-Cotton fu-
lures closed barely steady. october.
2S-bc! December, $3.50; January.
2S.7s: March. 1851: May. 29.i0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

Attest; Se,tor Moutoya. Clerk.
sept. 9-ii-i3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
FOR sALE-Real Estate

fOR SALE-A desirable lot on y. Central
Very cheap II sold with.s -rat thirty dayl
Phone 111UM.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

FOR SALE Modern new Groom bungalow.
5000 90. Modern 3 rpom ruttnge $1,000. 90
Noasy to Loan. ". A MeMniion. goo W.
Gnid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
Kansas city Produce.

New York Money.
New York. Sept. Ia Mercantile
paper. ga Gsh; demand, az: cables,
ftTA.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-10
GRIP, Influenza
hsmIln's Wizard OH Q Reliable,
Antissptie Preventive

During influenza epidemic, spray
the nose and throat several times
day with one par, Wizard Oh and
two parts water. using an atomilef
II you haven't an atomlIef, gafgle
the throat and snuff the mixture 30
the nose. This treatment sets 40 an
,ntIsep,Ic wall OF defense against
Flu" germs.
Chest colds and sore throa, lead
10 grip Stop them at once with
Wizard OIL before they can develop
into dangerous influenza.
Get il from druggists for l0c. II
not satisfied. return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever oonStpated or have sick head.
sche' Just Try Wizard Liver Whips.
pleasan, little pink pills. SOC at drug.
gls,s. Guaranteed.