davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-27
DID YOU FORGET TO
FILE YOURS?

Below is given a list of persons re-
ceiving their mail at Manchester Cen
ter, VT, who filed income tax returns
for the taxable year Of 1918.
Walter II. Bamford
VIM. w. Bennett
Mrs. Eta d. Beattie
Charles A. Bond
r. +. Bond
Frank +. Brewster
Claude NJ. Campbell.
Mrs. Isabella Davis
John c. Heinel
Ray w. Holt
Linwood NJ. Kelley
b. Levin
Nellie d. Manley
Arthur b. Marsden
w. II. Roberts
Walter II. Shaw
John H. Whipple
Edmond /. Wyman
c. E. Young
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-27

Learn to save-M0ney
will work for you "a
Hours aDay. THRIFT
and WAR SAVINGS
STAMPS provide a
Safe and Patriotic
method. "Get the
Habit" Begin today
to buy Thrift and War
Savings Stamps
They may be the foun-
dation of your For
tune.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-27
Why Called blouse Leek."

The leek. II Is said. is called house
leek because II was formerly common
In the north Of England to plant the
house leek on the roofs Of cottages as
II was supposed that the leeks were
protection against thunder and light
ming.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-27

Heavy, impure blood makes a mud
dy, pimply complexion, headaches,
nausea, indigestion. Thin blood makes
you weak, pale and sickly For pure
blood, sound digestion. use Burdock
Blood Bitters. sl.25 at all stores. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-27
THE MAN WHO SAVES

He erects bulWark against sick.
ness or adversely.
He builds a bridge TO the better
job.
He sets up a ladder to climb In
the world.
He takes in hand a tool to lrasp
opportunity.
He gains control over money and
things.
He trains himself for growing re
sponsibility.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-03
n LOCAL INSTANTANEOUS II

Miss Amelia Finkelstein, 5O7 East
Fourteenth street, has recently returned
from an extended Eastern trip, having
visited in Chicago, Columbus, Atlantic
City, New York and Philadelphia. In
New York she was the guest Of Mrs. B.
Schwartz, formerly Miss Ida Shapiro, Of
this city.
Miss Anna Levinson returned recently
from few weeks visit in Omaha.
Mr.. j. M. Davis Of the bennington,
has returned from an extended Eastern
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-03

(The news columns of The American
Jewish World are open for the publication
of news of communal and social inter-
est. These must reach our office by We'd
nesday to insure publication in the issue
of the following Friday. Telephone your
Editor, The American Jewish World, $40
Tribune Annex, N. w. Main $3.50, Minne-
apolis Minnesota.)
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-03
MINNEAPOLIS.
With the Travellers.

Mrs. A. Stromberg and Mr.. George
Stromberg have returned from trip to
New York and Atlantic City.
Mrs. Samuel Pfaum returned last Sat-
urday from months visit to Chicago,
New York and Boston, where Miss Ruth
Pfaum entered Simmons college.
DR.. and Mrs. Emile Robitshek returned
the latter part Of the week from two
weeks trip to Cincinnati and Louisville,
Ky.
Miss Julia I. Felsenthal has returned
from st. Cloud and Sank Center where
she conducted holiday services for the
Jewish inmates at st. Cloud reformatory
and the State School for Girls at Sank
Centre. There are Is Jewish young men.
There are eight Jewish girls in the State
School. This work is undertaken by the
Council of Jewish Women and under it's
auspices.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kaufman, who have
been spending the summer at Excelsior,
have returned to their home at 21Ol
Newton avenue SOUTH.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Jacobs, 1918 Dupont
avenue south, who have been spending
the summer at Wildhurst, Lake Mime
tonka, have closed their cottage and re-
opened their city home Miss Madeline
Kahn of Dallas, Texas, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Jacobs, during
the summer, will remain as her guest
for several months in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Selcer, 1921 Port
land avenue, have returned from an
Eastern trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Lazarus and children,
Beatrice and Jerome, of Milwaukee are
spending the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Lebowske of 1905 Fremont avenue
north.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Kaufman have come
in from their lake home at Summerville,
Lake Minnetonka.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Banks of Mayville,
North Dakota, are spending the holidays
with Mrs. Banks mother, Mrs. L. Perl
man of Friedman Court. DR.. Banks will
return to his home on Sunday, while Mrs.
Banks will remain for several weeks.
Mrs. Samuel Rosenholtz will leave Sat
urday evening for her home in Water
town, South Dakota, after few weeks
visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. Woolpy.
Mrs. Henry Weiskopf and Mrs. Leon
ard D. Cohen have returned from
trip East. In Pittsburgh they attended
the wedding of Miss Esther Fromme and
Mr.. Robert Weiskopf which took place
on Monday, September o.
Mrs. Regina Simon and Mrs. B. Simon
of Chicago are the guests Of Mrs. Isaac
We'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. Weiskopf
Esther Fromme of Pittsburgh have re-
turned from their wedding trip.
Miss Ethel Wilk of Virginia, Mimi,
arrived this week to attend the Univer-
sitv of Minnesota.
The evening world., 1919-01-21
TWO MEN UNHURT IN FALL
OFF 50-fOOT BANK IN AUTO
Machine Just BounceS Around ana
is Not Damaged Except for
Broken Windshield.

Arthur Collins twcn,y-a.ur years old.
ch1u.felr, ~ so. "S Cedar street.
Broohlyn, drove hts employer T. j. ua-
hornc. ~. 7s' Wcs. END Avenue.
around to the waldorf lat n.snt and
va hen c,cu9rd from Ju,y
Collins then picked up John Rose.
tnlrty-f.,e, - mechanic. Of 80 g. West
9Sth street. Rose is learning 20 drive
a car Collins - h.7 instructor.
1-hry had reached the uoisabothuoI 81
2"O,A street aa1 Riye~da'e Avenue. win
Eosa az the whcc' when the car SUD
denly narnrl mp AMI orpppcI over q
,0-f ut cuDtuNmrnr
Tho alrunp3.le 1u1ed trI4rrly on
a.. r1Irs anl bounced about Collins
ana Rose, without d scratch, o.lapulicd
out INTO an cmbInkmrn, Of Sut, cIafa
TIE ca came 20 q stop within five Zee,
OF the r'v'r.
Policeman John g GcIuv orIoraI 81.
I.ns % snow up o Headquarters to-ia.
on tho technical charge " grand lay
nens. the Hyun" man presumably having
,aSep 'ho ,lr Vi'noI' NJ nl,nprne,s
perm ss.on
I'uo autpmDb. va no. lprlgei ex-
,epl for cracked windshield.
The evening world., 1919-01-21
MARINE WORKERS
ADD TO DEMANDS
FOR BETTER PAY
Attorneys Argue as to Status
of Vessels Operating in
Long Island Sound.

4 new demand OF marine workers
who recently went on strike and tied
up traffic in New York Harbor was
made at to-day's session OF the War
Labor Board. which is investigating
the trouble. Alfred NJ Sarrcll. busi-
ness agent OF the International linton
Of steam Operating Engineers. ono
OF the witnesses called for the union.
announced that the operators OF
lighter hoists want their employers
TO pay daily carfarc in excess OF 10
cents. Other demands are that oper-
ators OF the lighter hoists shall re-
ceive from So to IS a day.
Subpoenas were issued for Josaph
Glatzmeyer. President Of the Merritt
Chapman Derrick and Wrecking Com
pany, and Walter Smith, general
manager OF the Red Star Towing and
Transportation Company. who are
asked To produce records.
Theodore Burgess. representing the
Railroad Administration, questioned
Capt. Wilson. During his testimony
Capt Wilson had said:
Il heard that the Regional Director
or the Railroads had handed tho
master mates. pilots and engineers a
cold deck. and that we were not TO
"e the cards until It was too late 20
help ourselves"
Who said that?" asked Mr.. Bur-
gcss
Capt Mahcr. general manager Of
the Master Mates and Pilots" re-
piled capt. Wilson.
There was "A wrangle between Mr..
Bonyngc, counsel for the boat owners,
and Mr.. Walsh. for the marine
workers. when Mr. Bonynge went
into IA discussion OF Red Star boats,
which make long trips up Long
Island Sound. Mr.. Walsh said that
boats Of the Red Star Sound claS.
were not concerned In tho present
controversy.
yet these boats were all called out
on strike" replied MIR. Bonynge.
only the New York Harbor boats
or the company were called out" de-
Clared capt. Mahcr.
"Do YOU exempt all Sound bolts?"
You withdraw every demand YOU
make for masters. mates and pilots,
engineers and oilcrs-you withdraw
these demands from Sound boats?"
YES replied Mr.. Walsh.
Vow that YOU have thrown another
batch of claims overheard" remarked
Mr.. lIonyngc, triumphnntly, have
you any more you want 10 abandon?'
You can't put me IN bad here be-
fore this board" rctorted Mr. Walsh,
angrily, "and don't you try to do IT,"
The evening world., 1919-01-21
HOLD-UP VICTIMS
INSPECT THIEVES
AF TER NIGHT RAIDS
Sixty Men With Criminal Re-
cords Arrested in Various
Sections OF Manhattan.

scenes reminiscent OF old times
were enacted in the Detective Bu-
roau at Police Headquarters to-day
when about sixty known thieves were
lined up for inspection hv the down
town detective force Several Of the
men in the lineup carried physical
signs plainly indicating they re-
sisted arrest when detectives who
knew them began gathering them in
last night.
This was tho nrs, big so-called
"lIn,-Up' in a long time and it re-
suited from numerous hOld-ups and
murders which are worrying the Pp-
Ice Department Commissioner IN
right and Inspector Cray finally Ge-
tcrmIncd to gather in every crook IN
the city, whether he had been living
Straight recently or not. and there
woro raids on street corners, saloon
back rooms, CLUB houses" billiard
rooms and other places OF resort.
Two rarls on the cast side of Harlem
and one in the Helrs Kitchen neigh
borhood produced twenty-toGr men
with police records.
Tho rest in to-day's lineup wyTo
gathered singly and in pairs IN var,-
Gus parts OF Manhattan. Some of
them protested that they have fOr-
saxon ,..rnIn.l Ctr,F~g and ara u,Vy
The evening world., 1919-01-21
YOU BET HE WAS ARRESTED!
Chauffeur wrecks Police Bu0th
while PHtrOIman II Inside.

Mounted Policeman James Miles -
the Ba'hgGte Avenue Station va IN the
booth al l'irh stree, and = CON
course Ina BrouN, az ll5 A VI, TO- =
wa.rng for calls, when ;hr wooden
.trl tlre Vas "a Iien.y dcmol.su
When he cNtr.cated himself from the
debris an overturned automoDns cN-
planned what htd Int him Tho dared
chauffeur described h.mgrf as sam
lioodmouth OF No. 26S lvost isOth street.
A woman who had been in tho car dis.
appeared before the % CO could SCI her
nsuic. Iiupdmuuth was arrested. H-
said the car belonged 10 woman living
al the Hotel Teresa.
The evening world., 1919-01-21
WARM WELCOME
FOR BROOKLYN'S
RETURNING HEROES
Over Here Club Making Plans
to Greet Fifty-Ninth
Artillery Men.


\ great "'Ieoihe ~ a"a'l'hs IN
55th Artillery the first dis'incttyclS
Brookyn rccimcnt to return from
,hn ,,.r ,orc rro .o,5o,o,, ,,i.t
W'd' splendid record on the battle
field, Is nearing Sew Eork aboard tho
latilosLips %c,, II,nrsbiro nn1 I.ort-
g..,,,
Ih' 'Jlh was originally scheduled 10
land at Newport Ncws, and the change
In tJ1ns announced IA. .,f,,,o,. i,s.
., nan.
~" "'''' '''n' 10 arrange ia" rc'pund-
ing welcome that Brooklyn desires
But the boys Will get an enthusiastic
g." "''''''i' ''
,,,.
"'''"''' VIII De IN the 1ania
ut the o9th over Here club. COM
posed of friends M ,,c h,,.s. 49,.
iq,t r.,s, ,,.,i,.
'"'' ,'''''S' N'" >oih
'iudrd, ana tn" Brooklyn Victory
Celebration Committee
IN, s,,,,r,gi,,,. ,,t,,,l.,.i.. ,..
.''H' ne ''''""'' VI u"'
"ahdF HOOK Line, mas been chartered
10 take friends of the 5gth duvu tb.
p.,. g, ,,,... ,.. ......,.....
"'' '''.''' d"" the
h's'Iahd'r VIII hc conveyed by the
police boat Patrol with tho Police
BAND and ,,.,,t.,,, 80 r,o ,.....
v.., ''' MAY VI
'''y o'"''' ,,'''
W, 'I ,'''' w. "lh'In OF the l"tn
,"., ,' h'',','S, N'" rorh "udrd, has
"'l ~ tl' regiment armory fug
lOllN -"lElt hours uNgItiup a fla .h
The evening world., 1919-01-21
SOLDIER SHOOTS WOMAN.

Mrs. Anna Spentzuris. twenty-eight. Of
No. i26 West 37th street. was shot in
the left breast by George Willis, a pri-
vute attached to company N. 18th In
iantIy. at Camp Merritt. in her apart
mcnt last 'Eht.
According to the story told by Willis
10 the police Of the West 37th Street
St,t'n, v.b,ro IA, ia hold ,t,rs.i ,,,,,h
folunious assault, he came to Mrs
SprutZuris's apartment last night 10 es-
curt her to the theatre. quarrel
started and when she attempted TO as
sault him. 10 shot her.
Dr. Saruson. called from Bellevue
Hospital. removed the woman To tho
hospital. Surgeons thero reported she
was dying.
The evening world., 1919-01-21
NAVAL AV|ATORS
TELL OF IS RAIDS
ONAUSTR|AN BASE
American Flyers, Home on
Italian Ship, Bombed Town
Stories Of HeroiSm.

Tu,cs W fighting American navn
aviators stationed at Porto Corslni N
Italy. Red Cross heroes and a geucr-
GUS Y. NJ. 9. \. Secretary who hclpc1
make the lives ~ a37 sailors happy
by supplying thcm with American
food instead Of the Italian cooking
served on board ship were told whcr
the Italian Line steamship Guiscpp!
Verdi docHed at Jersey city this
afternoon.
on board were rac entire personnel
Of the United States Nayal Aviation
Corps stationed mt Porto Cons nj,
which arrived at that base last July
and were Immediately baptized with
an Austrian airplanc raid from Pola.
Tho Americans rctaliatgd with hf-
teen raids on rola
In one Of the American raids Ensign
Charles Hayes Hammann of Bal,-
more won the italian medal for vaior.
When the nNcIs were above pu.I
Harbor the Austrians met them and
one drove Ensign George Ludiow's
plane down. Hdmmann saw his COM
rudo tall and d.ycd after him. TN
der shell lire from the shore n, land
ed N the water ana rescued Ludlow.
Ludlow was also given the Medal Of
NIIor.
Lieut.. " B. lIaylund L. ;. ~
q
The evening world., 1919-01-21
second GUnmnn Convicted In Tick
ct AGENT Eiulu Murder.

charles f. Mcl-Hughlin, twenty-five,
OF 40. 2o5 East lotth street, an iron
worker was found guilty of murder
IN tho first degree by a jury in the
BronN County supreme Court last
night Lust week James Cassidy was
convicted Of the same murder. that ~
QUO Fidla, a ticket agent ON thu In
tcrvale Avenue subway station, oct.
~ last BOtn gunmen VIII ne sem
fenced by Justice Mitchell to-mor-
row.
The evening world., 1919-01-21
GARMENT WORKERS
STRIKE IS CALLED;
$4,000 WALK OUT
Mid-Manhattan Jdmmed With
Women-WaiSt, Dress and
Skirt Trade Affected.

Thirty five thousand members o:
the International Ladies' Garment
Workers Union, 90 per cent. OF them
women, went on strike at 10 o'clock
to-day On the stroke OF the hour the
workers turned off the power Of their
sowing machines, pUL away their
tools OF trade and began gathering up
thcr own belongings preparatory tO
forsaking the shops
In a few minutes the streets OF
mid Manhattan between lower Wash
ington square and Madison square
were filed with laughing. shouting
women and girls carrying bundles
and bound in the direction OF the east
side. by 1880 o'clock the vicinity Of
Union Square was so jammed tha.
movement on tho Iewalks was i'm
possible and street ar and ychiCulIr
traffic was temporarily crippled. Po-
lice reserves were sent for to ail in
movement at crossings, but the con-
gcstion continued until noon.
This afternoon the strikers had
.c.,toroi ,,t tho diy,ri,,s ci,c,, ,,.or
W. ''
To the manufacture OF shirt waists
and womcns skirts we're practically
deserted.
The strikers are employed oNu.I-
siNc!y In the manufacture OF waists,
dresses and skirts. but the, are Al.
L., ,,,,,, a.. -. -. 80. -.
''eu WI" ''e WI "''S ia wv '"'',"
underwear. ruIucoai children's cloth
ing and cloak trades. Al these WORK
ora yyiI. ..o,,ri,ut, o., "a, .s,,il,. f.r,J
N"'Nh W i'a''I Is hu 'I''''hE '''u''
having been IN course Of a,gumuld-
iIun for nenrlv NV. .voars
p,,. a.. ,.,,.,... 49,.
'"' u''N wv" anu '"'
SulkcIs nave b'on bumodrdlnr the
pupllc wth propaganda IN paid dd-
NortlsCmynts. Out of the bdrlds,S vt
charges and counter charges Il Is
gathered that the cause OF the strik
IS the refusal OF the manufacturers to
submit disputes about wages and
shop conditions To "a reviewing board
selected by employers and employees
ana further rCfu-d, tu allow "A rep
ieScntlllvc OF the union To visit each
shop ono, Il month fOr purposes OF
investigation and report.
The Last great strike Of tnls union
over STA years ago was ended by the
signing OF protocol which cStlb-
ilShed a board Of Review OF which
y udge Brande.s, now on the United
states supreme Court bench, vas
ChAlrma The agreement was that
.di disputes were To be submitted TO
the Dodrd ana mo agreement was
i'Ned up 10 bN pp'h sides 10 the Sa'-
laiaet'on OF Inc workers ana tue ais
Satisfaction OF lAe manufacturers.
by me Terms OF the protocol ruprc-
SshNltINeS OF the ulanu'G'tlir'E IN
N'" uh'oh GOT tost'arF cary % No.
hpc' last - LtN dhpul now ir get
hIouE IN peace ana a'h'ly di'"i iue
OF inc agreement peC. u,
lhe union u,uHIhd'd Ioriy-lpur-
hour "orh.hE week ana a general m
cre'tSe OF 70 per vth'. IN pay and con
'lnuahco OF me l''LII Oh l'eEI'N'
INC man uId'tu''l u'' Idr'd thdt ~"
The evening world., 1919-01-21

UOKKN, m" II0 'T--"TNc IU-Io0
states Char Conpnuy's p'an, was
iostroyN 81 nv fire car'v to-day with a
s. ~ i5d Inv in - -u,y -'o,u nous. tSs
Court House having burned yesterday.
An ineendiary 10 blamed.
The evening world., 1919-01-21
Wheatsworth

Whole Wheat Flour is a true
conservation food product--it
saves all the wonderful life giving
values in the wheat; all the
subtle, fine flavor of the grain
nothing is wasted.
Order a bag of Wheatsworth
from your grocer to-day and try
the delicious recipes packed in
every bayou never tasted such
fruit mullins as Wheatsworth
makes.
F.HBENNETT BISCUIT CO.,N.Y
The evening world., 1919-01-21

All Lost and Found" articles
huNrrtlsed m The World or reported
to "Los' aud Found Bureau" Room
1O3 world building, will be listed
for thirty DAYS. These lists can bs
scen A. any of The Worlds OFFICES.
"iost ami Found" advertisements
cr0 he LETT az any Of The Wor d's
Advertising Agencies. or csn ha
l'phonsi directly 20 The World.
CAT 1000 lBeekman New York. or
Brook ~ Offrs. 400 Main.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
Where Many Are Broke 7
By DAVID GIBSON.

WASHINGTON. oct. 2i.-Everyone
seems 10 be broke here.
Most Incomes are obviously derived
from the national sugar can ana the
ia seems 10 be On rather tight so far
as Increased salaries are concerned
living charges having gone up and
standards OF living remain the same.
This condition is as true with those
OF large incomes as small ones. For
Instance, there are numberless widows
on men once prominent IN the political,
business and social life Of the nation
who have for years lived here IN re
.iremenl and win enough fixed income
TO maintain them IN pretenlious lux
ury.
But since the war income tax ana the
Increased demands OF tradesmen and
servants have caused them 10 give up
hoir houses aud take 10 more modest
quarters and ways Of life.
Wilhin lho past two years many a
One old mansion in downtown Wash
ingiou has been converted into a board
ing AMI roonng house.
There Is many o department. employe
fiill receiving SEQ per month Just as
they dld 20 aud 80 years ago.
one old man testified the other day
before a congressional committee that
he had reared a family on his present
$50 a month salary. but that ne was
now thankful that his family was OF
his hands in these times; for what ne
received was not enough 10 support
himself 10 say nothing Of his good old
wife.
one OF the committee asked the wit
ness what ne did in the way OF amuse-
menis. II ne ever attended moving pie
ture shows.
Nothing replied the witness, the
best my wife and ] get IN The way OF
moving picture shows Is when we
move past the show windows during
our Sunday walks.
But" continued the old man. "Sun-
day is my only time or and the mer-
chants have recently taken 10 pulling
down the curtains Of the windows we
like TO look IN the most, and so our
only source OF amusemenis has been
largely reduced"
The government maintains no pen
sion system for It's employees and there
are numberless cases or blind and 9th
erwise incapacltatcd clerks by reason
of age and who are forced 10 go to
their department each morning. ring
IN on the time clock and st all day IN
ldleness at the desks where once they
were useful and this In order TO get
The income 20 maintain themselves.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
FARM BUREAU PLANS
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

I Special TO The Evening Journal.
! NEWARK. Oct. 2l.-rhe community
committees OF the New Castle County
Farm Bureau are making out their new
program Of work During the month
OF November a meeting OF each commit
Tee will be held 10 adopt the cOmmun-
ily program of work and plan for the
/ farm bureau membership campaign Tor
The ensuing year.
AZ each Of these meetings which will
probably be held in a home, each com
milteeman will report the achieve
menis in his line Of work during the
past year and make recommendations
for new work TO be taken up. These
reports viii be summarized into COM
munity program of work.
The membership campaign is always
an interesting topic at these meetings.
Each community viii be divided into
districts and a committeeman made re-
sponsible for interviewing every farmer
within that district Incident 10 joining
the farm bureau
To facilitate a better understanding
Of the farm bureau work during the
coming year mass meeting will be
held In each community where the
program OF work as adopted by the
committee will be discussed yhe ex-
ecutive committee recommends that
wherever feasible that these mass
meetings he held in conjunction with
the subordinate oranges that the farm
bureau and grange may cooperate in
perfeciing and developing the program
OF work in the various communities.
geons 10 serve in France. and a noted
writer on war surgery, has given
100000 TO Western Reserve University
for the endowment Of a chair Of sur
gerV.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
NOTED SURGEON AIDS
SCHOOL-OF MEDICINE,

CLEVELAND. oct 2i.-Dr. George W.
Grille. one OF the FIRST American sur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-06
MONEY TO LOAN

CONFIDENTIAL loans on Ieweiry. diamonds,
watches. Liberty Bond, planes. Antono
biles. Lowest rates. RothmAn's. iii south
First, Bonded 70 the state.
WE LOAN yoa more money on your SlA
monds, watches. ieuelry and Liberty Bends.
Reliable, liberal and eonhdentiAl. hlndhn
Jevelry. 2O2 wsst Central. formerly II.
fanow,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-06
FOR sALE-Automobiles n

FOR sALE-on. roadster. Call 500 wss,
Central.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-06
CAxARiEs, GOLD FISH

-
You can blame Il on the wac or
anything you wish but an England
and America the cost OF canaries has
advanced more proportsonateiy than
that Of food or clothes OF any general
commodity and TINT. AZ you Nnow. ~
saying a good deal Most Of the can-
aries OF commerce cane from swltz-
eriand where cunary culture n a nne
art. The war not only checked eK-
ports but curtailed the work OF tho
breeders.
To-day n good canary brings from
81 10 81 In London md twice that n
New Mlrk. You can get cheaper
birds but they are not worth much as
singers. In England the CAnary las
aupplauted the linnet not only a. the
greatest OF sorg birds but the most
popular. In this country the llnnet
plays little part but canarlos OF quail
ny command anywhere from 81 TO
ais.
Bird seed has advanced 800 per cent
since 1914.
Goldfish n a strong second 10
canaries In favor at present and are
almost as scarce. Deasers report n
pronounced demand from Canada in
particular and a disregard ~ price.
within recent years the o n bird
and goldfish business Of the great de-
partment stores has grown to be ~
considerable proportions. In London
u Il centralized IN what u known AS
Club % In Pethnnl Green. In New
York Il used to be particularly prom
inent In barclay street but now Il n
widely scattered.
Those qualified TO speak aay II the
people knew how much " spent'a year
on song birds and beautifully colored
hsh they would be aatonishcd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-06

FOR sALE-one.ton truck At a bargain.
Can be- seen at Monahan's Paint shop,
700 West Central Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-06

FOR SALE%CheAp! StudebAaer light trick,
entirely overhAuled and guaranteed In per
feet running order, Call Louia Held or Bar
Dor. Potter Motor 20,