davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-09
BILL and JOHN
PAPERS
TO GET | SUBSIDY.
Bishop of Nonpartisan League
and C0adjut0r Have Star
Chamber Session

The list Of newspapers which are to
receive a league subsidy of $4,000 or
more per annum for peddling the pro-
paganda Of Townley, Mills, ct al, was
doped out this morning at special
ante-rOom session Of the two league
members of the state printing and pub
lication commission with Bill ,Lemke,
bishop Of the Nonpartisan league. It
is understood that the doping was done
principally by John N. Hagan, Town
lay's chief coadjutor on the capitol
staff, and Mr.. Lemke. Sam H. Aandahl,
chairman of the commission, was, how
ever, allowed to sit in. Townley fears
Aandahl's independence, and he has
Lemke and other big club-wielders here
with special orders to keep Sam in
line until the newspapers in which
Townley's league friends are interest
ed are assured the pap provided for
them by the league press trust bill.
Secretary of State Hall was not in
vited in on Lemke's meeting this morn
ing. As member of the printing and
publication commission he was allowed
10 meet with the board at 2:30 this
afternoon, when Lemke and Hagan's
list Of subsidized Townley organs will
be formally announced.
This latest grab is expected to put
from $500,O0O to 81, 100000 per annum
in the pockets of So newspaper editors
who have sold out to Townley. The
people will pay the bill, which will
be two to three times as great as the
amount now spent for publicity under
the 'Open shop" plan. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-09
LEAGUE LAWS DO
THEIR BIT; BOOST
COST s; ! OF L.IGNITE. i "
North Dakotans Will Pay More
for Coal Next Winter as
Result of Fads

Through mine inspection under the
Nonpartisan government and the work
mems compensation bureau, the Ignite
coal mining industry in North Dakota
has turned from "a profitable invest
ment to a very poor one"
This is the view Of Senator E. A.
Hughes, who is the head of the Beulah
Coal Mining company, which supplies a
large amount of Ignite coal all over
the state. Due to these factors the
cost of coal production has increased
50 high in this state that it is hardly
rroftable for dealers to handle it in
competition with coal from sources out
side of the state.
COST OF MINING BOOSTED
'The cost of mining coal has greatly
increased since the Nonpartisan league
has passed its mine inspection and
workmen's compensation laws" said
Senator Hughes this morning. "The
cost to our company for premiums on
compensation amounts to about II
cents ton. This, Of course, increases
the cost to the wholesaler, as our mar
gin of profit has been so small the
company could not stand this extra
expense.
"Under the mine inspection law, our
miners are not able to work more than
eight hours a day. This means that
they only work about six hours day.
When they had a ten-hour day the
men worked about eight hours daily.
The men themselves are in favor Of
the longer hours, for their earnings are
increased that much. Last year some
of the miners made as high as $500 a
month. This is impossible under the
eight-hour law"
PRICE REMAINS SAME
The price of coal now is the same
as last year, S. a ton, it is said. This
price is expected to advance as the
cost to the wholesale and retail dealers
has advanced. The Beulah company
has capacity Of 800 tons daily.
1t was also stated that there Is a
grave possibility Of coal shortage this
year. In the eastern mining districts,
many of the miners have returned to
their former countries in Europe, which
has resulted in greatly decreased pro-
duction. Practically no coal was pur-
chased by consumers during the sum-
mer months for winter use, it is said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-09
CLOUD OF HOPPERS
MILE HIGH SWOOPS
IN FROM THE EAST
Great Swarm of Insects Ruins
Corn Crop on Swenson Farm
in Few Minutes

Grasshoppers in a cloud a mile
high, obscuring the sun at times, in
vaded the 800-acre farm of Charles
A. Swenson, southeast of Bismarck
and have damaged the corn crop so
badly that it may become total
loss.
AS far as known, this is the first
report brought to the city of the
hoppers attacking a corn crop. Mr..
Swenson, whose farm Is near the Fort
Rice reservation, stated Friday that
drought, grasshoppers, hail and now
rust have all conspired against the
farmers there and that crops will be
poor this year.
Came From East
"The grasshoppers that have prac'
tically ruined my corn crop came in
from the east said Mr.. Swenson yes
terday. There were some hoppers
the early part of the season. but by
using poisoned bran continually we
managed to hold down the damage to
a great extent.
But this cloud of hoppers settled
on my corp and it is common sight
to see six or more of them on one
ear of corn eating through the husks
and devouring the kernals. They usu-
ally start at the tassel and work their
way downward and in no time they
have eaten every kernal on the ear.
1T seems a simple task for them to
even eat through the thick husks. I
cannot tell yet what damage they
have done to my corn crop, but I will
consider myself lucky If there are
any ears left that have not been visit
ed Iby the grasshoppers."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-09

confidence, your willingness to sacrifice gain
in the interest of righteousness and honesty,
brand you as MEN.
The Tribune is proud of an opportunity to
have share in welcoming you to the Mis-
souri, valley; The Tribune is delighted with
the splendid reception which our enterprising
sister city has given you The Twin Cities of
the Missouri have been honored by your
presence here; history has been made at your
meeting, and worthy host of true knights
of chivalry have here been reconsecrated to
great cause.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-09
SPECIAL AGENTS
PUT ON TRAIL OF
PROFITEER HORDE

Washington; b. c., Aug. e.-AlI
special agents Of the department.
Of justice over the country have
been ordered to assist the dis
triet attorney to aid in uncover
ing evidences Of profiteerinq.
Attorney General PaImer's in
structions were that they should
drop everything but the most
pressing cases and devote their
entire energies to the reduce the
cost Of living campaign. The re-
suit will be to put hundreds Of
trained workers on the trail Of
men who have been profiteering
in necessities, il is said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-09
STAPLES OF EVERY KIND GO UP ON
CHICAGO BOARD AFTER WILSON TALK

Chicago, Aug EVERY single staple in which there
dealing the board of trade decisivey in price today
Whatever effect to the contrary might have been looked for
living entirely obcured by the opposite influence Of the
governments report which issued shortly before he
spoke Price changes turned almost entirely the excep
tona severity Of crop damage The July cut of 100000
bushels in estimated wheat production said to be the
most drastic record.
Extreme upurns of four cents bushe in the value of
corn and Of SITS barrel for pork resulted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-09
ACTORS STRIKE
IN NEW YORK IS
CLOSING HOUSES
Nine Playhouses Quit or Present
Abbreviated Performances
as Result

New York, Aug. 9.-Nine play
houses in the Broadway theatri-
cal district have been closed,
three are presenting abbreviated
programs, while seven have been
able to defy the strike order Of
the actors equity association and
give their advertised bills with
complete casts. In addition to the
theatres closed, it was estimated
that rehcarsals Of 20 plays were
being held up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-09
FARMERS OF "a 4WHEAT-GROWING AND
CORN-RAISING STATES TO CONFER IN
WASHINGTON ON HIGH COST OF LIVING

indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 9.-Rep-
resentatives Of farmers oreaniza-
tons in "a wheat and corn grow
inq states will attend a conference
in Washington Monday to discuss
the high cost Of living, according
to John G. Brown, president Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-09

the Indiana federation Of the
farmers association.
Mr. Brown said the farmers ex-
pect to carry their side Of tho
question to the president and
stay in Washington until some
kind Of solution has been reach
3D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-09
Germany Broken
Nation, Declares
British Report

London, Aug Germany is a
broken nation both in body and spirit
and long time will elapse before the
efficiency of her people is restored, it
is declared in report Of British sci
entists on food conditions in Germany
issued today. The wartime semi-starv-
etion Of the people is responsible for
the slowness with which recovery will
be effected, according to the authori-
ties. i3-s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-09
SUDDEN RECALL OF
/, GENERAL PERSHING
WASHINGTON RUMOR

Paris, Aug. 9.-It is re-
ported here that General
Pershing has been recalled
Immediately to the United
States and that he may even
abandon his visit to King Al
bert Of Belgium planned for
Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-09
1919 FLOUR SELLS
SLIPS UNDER 1918

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 9.-Flour
milled from the new 1919 wheat crop
was quoted here today at $1.25 lower
than that of the old crop. In 98-pound
cotton sacks flour sold at $11.5O f. o. b.
MinneanOliS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-09
BURNQUIST CALLS
SPECIAL SESSION
OF GOPHER SOLONS

st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 9.-Gov-
overnor Burnquist announced to-
day that special session Of the
state legislature would be called
"as soon os possible" to consider
the urgent demand against forest
fire brought by northern Mime
sofa delegations and other mat
ters of pressing importance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-09

CONFERS WITH LANCER
Herbert Van Dam, assistant attorney
general Of Utah, is here for an impor-
tant conference with Attorney General
LANCER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-09
EXCESSES BY RUMANIAN
TROOPS GIVEN DENIAL

Berne, Aug 9.-An official Rumanian
statement declares that reports of ex-
cesses by Rumanian troops in Hungary
are false, according to dispatches re-
ceived from Bucharest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-09
In Ignorance

Washington In Ignorance
Washington, Aug. 9.-Sec-
retary Baker and General
March, chief of staff, said to-
day they knew nothing Of
any order recalling General
Pershing to the United
States. White House Off
cials said they have not been
advised that such an order
had gone forward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-09
INDEPENDENT, UNTERRIFIED PRESS
|0F NORTH DAKOTA PREPARED FOR
FINISH FIGHT ON RED FLAGGERS

and Gloom Noticeable Their Absence
Convention of State Editorial the
Best and Deliberations Most Interesting History of
cation-Fightng Forkner Again Heads Group.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-09
STATE OF SEIGE
AT BUDAPEST IS
REPORTED TODAY
Pogrom Brings Serious Compli.
cations-Crimes Against
Jews Made Capital

Vienna, via Berne, Aug. GA state
Of siege has been proclaimed in Buda-
pest, according to advises received here.
1t is reported that in view of po-
groms which had been threatened in
Hungary menacing the Jews the COM
mander of the Rumanian troops had
issued an order that any crime against
Jews would be punished Immediately
by death.
DISTURBANCES DENIED
Paris, Aug. 9.-Dispatches from
American relief officers in Hungary
report that Budapest is quiet but that
all transportation, including that on
the Danube, is being held up. AS this
involves great danger Of famine the
allied officials have appealed in an
effort to lift the embargo placed by
Kumanians on supplies as well as all
ether embargoes on food transportation
and distribution affecting the region.
The American advises confirm re.
lorts that the Rumanians are gathering
up all kinds of animals and all sorts
Of supplies to be sent to Rumania.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-27
FINE Pregnant
ARRANGED FOR K. {.
IMITATION SUNDAY
Pipe Organ Program at z o'ueck
Mass Sunday Morning 10 Ne
Followed BY .xxsmpnfcation Of
Three Degrees

Sunday. June I. 1919 win be a rcd
letter day la the history " the local
council OF the knights o. Columbus
h nrst after the "a class 81 tandi.
oates wiii be initiated. Nofe than
siNty candidates viii take tine Journey
10 knishthood In an orEnniItuon
which has won fame a. home and
anfoad. rha three degrees w1ll b. ca
tAnpiIued b local and sislllnn knlEhls
The ust afnrre viii be exempllued
~ Grand knlAht Ioae u. Haua. OF
% Hanta ~ council thc second b
ActinN Deputy Grand kniEht q. q.
friedman, uho d here from Jeffcr-
aon city, Mo, and tie thlfd degree
state Deputy A.. n. Davies. OF san
IA ~. and hia arninlnnin.
The kniEhts and candidates will 70.
ceiNe Holy Communion In a body
the 7 O'Clock mas IN the church
OF the Immaculate Conception Sunday
ing Mira Michael paliadino
viii play appropriate music on the
new pipe organ durinE the mas.
The deEfcca Will be- exempiincd al
III Elks lodge room. through the
courtesy OF the local iodEr. The first
dcErcs will be cxemplincd beginning
at 10 o'clock the second beginning AZ
] 40 and the third Immediately upon
conclusion Of tho srcond. A banquet
n 10 be served In the Elks hall room
following the third degree. nt which
an elaborate menu Will be- served, all
locnl and visiting members OF the
knights Of Columbus being invited 10
attend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-27
Bernalillo Bridge
Perfectly Safe and
Carrying Traffic

H%ernaiiio. \ NJ. NAV s5- persls.
tent reports tha; The usrnalluo bridge
over the Rio Grande has gone out or
n in danger of going out. are Also.
lutoly without foundation. Chairman
mn JaEelH 81 the counB commission
has Just returned from the bridge and
sayr that u has stood up we'll under
tho strait ~ the flood waters The
river nov depusiting ~ own sand
bar which IL Il further protection ffn
the bridge. Two sixiy foot steel rails
have been hung from the suprrstrur.
ture and Mr. JaEeis Says u would now
stand the passage 81 "a railroad train
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-27

honorlng the memory Of the man
who had done 20 much for the civic
and business iilo OF Albuquerque. hun
droda OF friends Of Charles y. Wade
crowded the parioru Of the FINS club
iaat night 10 pay r. final tribute. The
service. Whirh opened nj $50 o'clock
was The elimination Of a series Of
tokens lasting through the entire day
In honor % the deceased.
Tho Ellis funeral ritual was used
IN the service. Rabbi Moisc Bergman
acting a. exalted ruler. Or. AZ. X.
Wytder ouioriEnd the dead cOmmln
sion. both or his public ssr,ices and
hln private charities. We stated that
IRON a close f-iendahip with Mr..
Wade. extendinE over twelve years.
be had come 10 know Of many Kind
deeds which were done quietly and
he predicted hat many poor families
In Albuquerque would fnd II harder
70 ut along since Mr.. Wade's death.
Musical numbers were furnished
BY the Rev. Charles n. Mexican and
Miss Grace ssoriE who sang three
beautiful duets. Softly and Tenderly
Jesus u calling" Lad Kindly Ileht"
and "Beautlful Isle Of Somewhere"
Mr W. Y. Mcdowell was at the
piano.
The main lobby and adlo,nlna
rooms were entirely FILLED with the
n~lournerH llrrorationa IN keeping
with tho ~ocrnnion were arranged
throughout the rooms A wealth Of
flowers atfeaied 20 the clty's respect.
Following the funeral service. the
body waa escorted 10 the station hs
tho members Of the local Eiks Lodge.
of which AR. Wade waa a member.
and Representatives OF tho eiiy police
and Tire departments. II WAS Hent
on train No \ 20 IoncaVliie.
Michigan. tho birthplace o. Mr. Wnde.
inferment will BE- made. Dr
and Mrs n. X. Wvider accompanied
corpnc 20 represent the cliV. Wal
Ter y. siocum. n brother OF Mrs.
Wade. renched here Yesterday after
noon from Jonesviiis and returned
with he body.
The remains OF the decreased com
missioner were viewed b. hundreds
Yesterday afternoon at tho city hall
where they were lying In state from
loon 10 mx o'clock The ftar NJ the
CITY hail was AZ haif-masi all day
and the city offices closed at ifiao.
business houses closed from four TO
six In the afternoon, The body wna
taken 10 the Eiksf lodge ~ Hix a'clocS
by members Of the FIRE and
Police departments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-27


Chicago. MAY ~ a.. =. bureau or
Marketsl Hog. receipts SO. 600; mar.
ket mostly 20 10 20 cents lower than
yesterdays average. TOP. t2O.2b
bulk, $3.50 ~ t2O.tb; heavy weight.
so. 00n t2O.ib: medium weight.
1890 $4,000 lightweight $4,000
s2p.2b; lHht nFht. f1sTbnaIgg bi
heavy packing sows smooth. fi8.gS
nns5o; packing zowE. rough. siS.75
ntia.hi pigs, $500 mfiS7b.
Iaule. receipts 10000: market
opening slow; early sales OF beef and
butcher stock steady wit Yesterdays
low time, bulls lower. calves 60 cents
higher; storkfrs STEADY! haef steers,
medium aud heay,weifht, choice and
prime, flb 90 $500. medium and
GOOD si3sasiG 20: common. 81 SO
mfls.b0; lightweight. good aud
choire. ~si3.7basie 80. common and
medium. sio.b0mN taO. butcher cat
Ne, hcifers, tS.26dftf7hi cows, sStb
Htifh0; " nnd cutters. $3.50
Nfs.ibi Venl calves iinhi aud handy
weight, $1,000 fiGTh; feeder steers
SO 20 ti4.b0; stooker steerH. sa7s
Hsia.bG.
sheen. receipts 1000: market
stronr 20 20 cents hirher, humhs. 81
pounds down. figss9Hib.sN. IS
pounds up. SIS ssmtth.kO: cults and
common, sab0msia2hi springs.
81 80 mtia,aG ~;yearling wothers,
~ fOgfia.boi ewes medium, good
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-27

Chicago. MAY s7.-nutter. nrm:
creamery. sou 90.
Esrs. lower; receipts fs.Ois case
hrsts. ~ y n ~; Ordinary firsis. f0a
en- "a mark. cases Included. Al y Hfe
storage packed nrsts. faGfaH ex-
traA fsA
Potatoes weak: arrivals - ears
old United States grade one. sirk@d.
o. 90 o. 20; western russets. $1,000
f2to; new. floridn Spauldinr Hose
number M k8OOnss.bO harrrls.
number two. t7.0OHsflio Ioulsisnn
Nurhauks 90 pound sacks. No. J..
td.oOn 81 SO; No 9. g. 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-27
THAT nagsas-nan Is Henry. I1,onc
Magyar Iu,..Ladc 60 sucL.

Paris, May - niayas) The coun.
cil OF four Of tho peace conference at
Nrsirrdny's scs Ion ratified the dcci-
fiun % The supreme economic Ouun-
rl that the blockade 81 Hungary
should lee maintained until a govern.
mont hHsed ON the expression of the
tina uuufTy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-27
THE MARKETS


New York. May s7.-Tnding dur
Ing the morning appropriated ycster-
DAYS hinh record. the first hours
turnover agErcmtinE 5000 o shares.
Rails m "A whole displayed a stronger
tone. also ahippinEH. bat otherwise.
heavy realiainE provoked moderate
lrregulafity. United States stccl'a set
hack OF ~ points was coincidcnt
with forecasts OF earnings for thu cur.
rent quarter. Motors and oils en-
HANGED their gains and International
Paper and food aharen were promi-
nent among s~pecinlties. larger lots
Of Victory as changed hands be-
tween t9s.sf and tss.ss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-27
PURCHASING AGENT
FOR BRITISH FOOD
MINISTRY IS HERE
wsltsr A. cunlifis. Returning 20
Australia Afser IS Months In
AmsracH. oives Credit 10 Yankee
Food Supplies

walter A. Cunllffe. former purohas-
ina agent .or the British food ad-
administration In America. passed
through Alb1Querque to-day enrouts
20 hi home IN sydney. Australia. fol-
lowing he clo<Inx % the Chicago Of
flee u the food ministry.
1t un the constant stream of
American food and the stream Of
American soldier. that won \ war,
Stores u American food kept the arm
ies Eoinn Ia Europe The British food
ministry purchased got million
pounds 81 beef and 1900 million
pounds 81 provisions IN this cuuufry.
~ eun that constant supply 81 food
that made possible the oermnn de-
leaving Amsriea for my home IN
r ras,s. van 70 ats,n sspf.ss 40
70 me AL Gown The line. from the
blggeet packer TO the smallest pro-
vision merchnnt. without their aid.
Ne couldn't have done our work We
nlao had the advantage Of the opinlon
u American experts ln these lines
Their advice Was freely given and
proved Il great value 10 us IN making
a purchases
NJ. cvnliffe spent eighteen months
an this csuntry In charge % the chi
caro office 81 ths british ministry Of
FOOD. Hh home u IN sydney. Aus
tralla. where he has q large export
business. shipping inainiy 10 Eng
land. The Chicago office II being
closed, since the work Of the minis
try l. finished. The New York office
will be continued for a few months
while accounts are being closed.
NJ. cuniiite d accompanied by his
the Grand Canyon, Los Angeles and
san Frnncihco before sailing ON the
Ventura on June 10 for their home In
Australia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-27

Kansas city. Mo, May ~ a.. =
hurcau Of MnrketaD HOES. receipts
$1,000; market lower. henVies. $1,000
mt2ofs; itrhtH fia.ssHsts.1bt pack.
ina. 1890 tts.stl pirH. $4,000
tfe.7a.
Cattle. rcceipta $1,000; market low
er. stecrs. 5000 mfi7.bo; heifers.
" oow tifibi cowA te.N0utlafo.
calves fis.00 tifso; stockera. 81. d
ntit.oo.
sheep. receipts 5000. market high.
81. lambs. uao0g titto; yves. f1.oe
nGi0.7b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-27

Denver, Colo. MAY s7.-Cnttlc. re-
'ceipts 1900; market lower; hcef steers
tio.coH tifTb; cows and holfcrs.
1850 utl2.c0; ntockcuH and feeders.
$40. 90 ntiR,b0; calves. $500 ttGb0
Hogs. receipts sO0oi market lower
top 5000; bulk. tts.s09 sie7b.
sheep receipts $1,000 market low
ert inmhs t7to9 SITS; ewes.
tieTBGtia.0O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-27

? York, May 81 ccantilc pn.
per unchanged. sterling unchanged.
Tine leans strong. unchanged. gati
money firm: hiEh. 3; low. q. rulils
rate. .; closing bid. 81 offered al O.;
last ioIn. 80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-27

Kansas riiy. Mo. MAY 81 Butter.
packing one cent lower a. other
grades unchanged,
EEEH nrsta ~ u
Poultry. u~uchnnrsd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-27

The pile driver Will be- on the ground
immediately 10 provide ans additional
support should further high water de.
Neiup
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-27

New Nork. May a. Cotton luturcs
t1o.N5. ipcecmber. sos. January.
tau..a. March. td0.i5.
Spot cotton, quiet. middllnE. taa.a 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-27

New York. Mhy 27-iAberty bonds
final prices today wcrci ahb tge.bO.
urrt ~. $3.50. second A.. saf.gt.
first tAs. tsb.s0; second al .. $3.50.
third 4hs t9bs2. fourth AS.
tgb.ft; Victory as. tgs.9g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-27
ALL TRIMMED HATS ONE.
HALF PRICE. THIS WEEK
ONLY. THE HAT SHOP, 100
SOUTH FOURTH

No man can truly estimate the true
value Of q woman or a gold mine.
hut thousands have gone broke try.
inr 20 find out.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-27

A household remedy IN A ,srica
for - years-Dr. Thomas Eclectic
on. For cut s.sprains. burns. scaldn.
ace and eoc a. al drug stores