davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31
BEST PREVENTIVE
FOR INFLUENZA
IS ACTIVE LIVER
Calotabs. the Nausealess Cal
omel That Is Free From
Danger Of Salvation. Ia the
Ideal Laxative for Colds
and Flu.

Keep your liver active YOUR system
purified aud your digestive organs IN
perfect working order THAT IN the
advice ~ phNr' lans ~ TO how TO
Hvoid influenza ana srrtous cnmpli-
cu utinns A. the fltst rsu ot u cold or
sore throat. tak" Chlothb, the per
fec,cd calom"l thai is Tree from the
rau-eRtiug and stllvating qualities ~
the GA style calomel ana whore
medicinal properties at" vastly I'm
proved
One Caloinh ~ bed time with a
swallow ~ water that's all So
stl It's. no nausea nor the alighles, in
trrfcrence with your eating pleasure,
or work Next morning YOUR cold
ha, vanished. your nNrr is active.
your system i~ purified ana you are
feeling fine. with hent'y appetite
for breakfast Caloinhs are sold only
In original scaled packages. price
thirty five cents your druggist rec
ommrudS guarantees tN,lotnhs Nv
offering ~ return the price II YOU
Iars not delighted with them. -( (AdN. }
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31
PAVING 70 Be COMPLETED
UNDER NEW AGREEMENT

According 20 James alnmili"n OF
IN. 4 T. M,tpImi,h company paw
iuR contractors Who hat" conHidrth
bi. paving 80 nN under pre-. ~af con
tracts the ,ufporaiion ~ which h'
u, ~ price Vhi,h viii he agreed upon
hN the ,ouifh,iuts Hud ~" ri'if"r7
~ certain districts tn" contraction
~ iusWhef proposes tn do the W"iI
are dealing Win ~" citizens thfuurh
district t.pr's"rth''t' appointed h'
"a" rNpay"tr li-'Hut" ~ IN" iuttF'd
't1tuu,- ~ the pri'" 81 paving mate
r'bl - ~ M" ppli,, uf the 'nnith' '"'-
in finish ~" paving a. u pt''" Over
tract
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31
Snake Oil

has perhaps relieved more sufferers hsn
any other knuSn remedy w the ssms
isnEih Of time Three milton BOTTLES sold
under an absoluio guarantee to give saiis
faJiOn nf monr, fefuNnpi and les than
= dosen bottles retHfned Man, hsye tes
tifed thai thry have suffered with rh~u
matisn snd lumhsgo until the' hsd been
forced 10 rise up their work becsus. lhe'
could not ut. their limbs Nome Nhe
could not even raise their sfms above iheif
ts,ds have been relieved and sfe nos ptais
lns this wonderful oil that other sufferer,
mH, be- benefited No wander this great
oil treatment hss sprung into such trsmen
dons popularity ln - hHci time sud IL
% much prsnri today hy thousani,
throughout thr rountfy tot Rheumatism
Nrutalra lunhagU. stitt ahd Arhing Joint,
or an, iind of an ache ot pain N IL sad
in be- wiihaui an rqual fpf Sofv fhroai
funsiliiis and iot cuts Hnd hutus N hs'
been inuud most cf'erti,r This ~ouJsr
'ul rew oil trnrdY that 10 producing such
y .nstkahls tc-ui, throughout the country
is nov 'or ale h' sl leading druggists
Accept na substitute irt there - ndihins
Har ii Soc thai iit Mn'sfv wen bot
t'r gu,rsnirrd uf mouo, refunded 7nc
90 and " al Quaker AVID Puritan Dtus
60 Ads
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31
VISUAL EDUCATION IS
NEW SCHOOL FEATURE

Visual education is - b" ~. n~~
~- feature in the 1ulsn public hoo
system tn. moving picture In to bn
~" medium through which student
ATE Ia learn what tho world 10 DOING
For som" tine past the hlsh
-thunl auditorium has been equipped
WITH - standard moving piriuf. uH
'hin, such ~ \. uHrd la tho he"
pll, huu-ss ~ the ciJ aud II haH
nov been arranged 10 bring edura
tiOnnl fllnH tu the srhuuis In thrF
own auditorium ana under auspices
~ ~" administration.
fhrec isp"- ~ movlos ~ 6" u-d
Week ~ current eNrnts viii b. shown
,ollAtethl to IA" current topic clssaer
IN the history department A urip
around N" world h. 80 h' offered In
lngiCa form Through this IA. s'u
drnis viii hc taught not only places
~ note ana their points az Interest,
but alsn the relative positions ~
goug rnphi'Hl pniuiH Th"s" films
af" known ~ ttaV"iusu"H The rtIi'i
rs "dutnllnnai feature viii hc th" in
duHtrihl runeitu'iiNr. aud rci"ntif
pictur"r offered that nr" not discern
ihl- tu the eye, such 40 the Citcuia-
ton ~ the blood
NsId" from these there Will ulwn, 4
Ice th' ever necessary courdy
Thc pui pu-r of SWING students this
course - two fold not only Will they
r"hp Immediate b"nrflt through the
X knowledge acquired hui n VIII d'
V,lop the taste fur the proper kind
~ movie
rhr show viii probably be un
Thursday afternoons Tor the hlEh
school students and Friday for ia.
grade students III. price to siI
dents Will only be . cents which
means uO war tai
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31

western states propaganda IL beinS
spread around Tulsa IN Ia haN" an
serOplane route between Tulsa ahd
~" OIL fields
There II 10 h. an auction a. III
llngion Flrld, Houston, Texas, dur.
ing Ia. first week ~ February and
approximately 100 planes viii he sold
10 the highest bidder. ana the aver
axe price that ih" planes have beer
.rlllny for range between 81 oo0 and
1000 Thrr" will he three kinds ~
curtis planes sold. including the
'urtis " which contains the liis
phuo snira motor. the INA which
ba4 IN. curtis on motor ana tho
Uiuuck which has the canadian mo.
tor IN addition to the Curtis planes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31
AlPPLhNgS MAY BE USED
IN OKLAHOMA OIL FIELDS

There has been great drti ~ az
'n'iuu IN the eastern lii's sine" M"
,rmIa'I,c vas H,vnod TnilNr tn N"to.
pihur 'thn-portnttun within ih" III
frrcul cliirs butlur the fisi ~ ms
month uur ~ the large cities In M"
EAST gt,r th" ueruplnu" 'rhnHp"t'a
tinn .Sstrm . trial. which proved 20
h~ y.ry tbil-fnriofN m every rrsp"'i
one plane accomplished NJ much ~
IN" haS us 10 \ ton motor trucks ha !
previously accomplished
Tho Iniiai states goNcrnnnni -
having auctions IN tho differen, paff
Il the country Tho first ~ every
nionth and with the frc'ghi ana pas
serger train service so congcst"i In
oklahoma and In tho rest ~ the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31
To Paint Peace Sri.ss.

LONDON. "Wednesday, Jan. ~
The british artists btphon ara ~
John. who have been selected by ths
government 10 paint scenes from th'
peace congress viii begin WORK lui
m.diately. II IL stated. both recent
returned 20 London from the lNitisl
front wher. they have been puintlns
war scenes
Would stop Cotton Speculation
COLUMBIA, = .. Jan 80 \
federal law to prohibit buying and
selling cotton Tor speculative pur'
poses IN the New YORK cotton "N'
change was today included IN res.
nlutlon adopted by tho Sputp caro-,
Ina house Of representative
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31
'WEIMS AND ROBERTS
GO TO TRIAL TODAY
charged wiIh Intent Ia kiIi ra,r'i'
man Curtis ;VDtrihur Chase tr.
LEASED on itpnd

The preliminary hearing 81 rank
been continued from time 10 TINE o."
scheduled to akn place TODAY be-
Justice = e. NasrN's court ThrN are
- liberty uu hund Awaiting h"trIng
ON ,hH rgc ~ assault with luirn' io
Mn Tho rhttH" grew out ~ what 10
d lrEpi tu nav" been an attempt ON
the phti ~ Veins and iNub"tls foo
hold up the proprietor of The Ser, o..
, ihfr uu Main street aeV"tul St'ns
ar
Nhl.r The alleged robb.ry WaA lu
progress InttulmRu II - tuIilr
came N ~ lntcrfrt. ana was shot ~
hY uu' 81 the alleged ~nNui"u
IA" bullet passed through his hand
s'musi tiklns one ~ hin fingers away
n" defendants are resiieuiU ~ col.
! liuH, &c., pnd ~" well known iu tha'
part ~ th. county
Arthur Chss" was Hrtnlgn.d he
! fnfV Justice MaNey Yesterday co. =
/ charge ~ stealing an automobile
from the NorfiE Motor Sales com
pnHy Honn time during ihH past year
"" entered a plea of not guiNN ana
NH- placed under bonh ~ $4,000
which he made and Was released. On
Tuesday thaHe wa srraign-d ~ 'h"
ICpunty Couf, on ChArgr or in'fo
ducinR liquor He vas released On
bond on this charge also Tho ear In
which the lluuor Wa found hb Ttnt
lie Officer Iiltkrts. later proved e.
Ibc u stolen car,
| Among other cases to be heard Ia
Justice MnNsy's court today viii b.
thos. ~ a number ~ negroes arrest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31
BRAZIL TO SUPPORT U. S.
ON QUESTIONS OF PEACE

pNtie, Jan 40 - iirahil viii sup
port the rnited states ana other
leading powers In all matters brought
before tn. peace confercnc', De
clared Dr. " I irncio fesHon, head
of tho brazilian delcga tion Ia the
peace conference, TO the Associated
Press
Dr Pcssoa sad his hssuthnr" np
piled particularly To the diHpoAltiun
~ rcaulnltioned uerman ships of
which Hrasil holds ~. aud also I"
tho questions ~ lndeniniti.s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31
Imu,r, I,ulc Arpl,c. To fanads.

OTTAWA. jar. 30 The Cannd
ian war trade board has been noti-
fled that restrictions Imposed hN
Great nriinin On her Imports viii
appy to canadian exports u In
expected that the Dominion cabinet
viii make representations to the I'M
p.rl government with q view of Sc
curing preferential Licenses FOR ca
madam products
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31

t.Ds ANGEL .Ea, Jan, 10. uenefal
Luis Terraxar. who untll hi~ holdings
were confi~cated by Francisco villa.
was one Of the grra, land ownerr of
Mexico, has filed suit IN the United
states district court against the
Banco de Sonora sur I.e ch'huahua
to recover t2T3.iN with interest
since September is. 1919 The
money General Tcrrhsar alleges was
deposited by him In the bank IN chi.
huahua to be paid when certificates
OF deposit should he presented AZ an
Ei Pnso, Texas. bank. When ccr,iml.
cates were deposited. II Ia alleged
phyinent was refused
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31
Heal Shin Diseases,

II IL unnecessary for you TO suffer
with ecrema, ,blotches. ringworfA. rashes
and similar skin troubles. Zemo. OBJ
tanned Mt any drug store for 35c. OF
siOO for extra large bottle. and prompt.
iy applied will usually give ins'An, relief
from itching torture. II cleanses and
soo,hes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most fkin diseases
Zemo II a wonderful. penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. II is not greasy,
IA easily arplied and costs little het
n todsy and save oil further distress.
TI3E. ". nsss Co.. Cievsisnd. o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31

there viii he a few Deiiavsn planes
which ~ equipped with the libefN
motor and IN capable of producing
more speed than any ot the Gurus
tVpo nuChlu,s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31
Itssis NgaIu lL,ntrn

AMSrEltbA Jan
SphrturHn mn sing go n .r.I,
haven has been pul dow s...,I..
to Bcr'in adviccs To 90. II..b..sa
NHChrlchtcu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31

Willcr's AntI.cp,,c on, KNOWN ~
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-26

Where TO go is no longer a prob
lem. Mehlburn's Tavern, Imperial
offers real enjoyment any evening"
ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-26
HEAD ASSOCIATED
PRESS TEL g OF
PEACE MEET WORK

! New York, April 25.-Development
of INSTRUMENTATION promises a
chance that the League of Nations
may accomplishe its object OF insur-
I ing world peace, Melville Z. Stone
general manager of the Associated
Press, recently returned from the
Peace Conference, told the members
Of the news association at their an
nual meeting and luncheon here TO-
/ day.
Mr.. Stone doubted if anybody knew
whether the league project would sue
ceed. By the modern processes Of
intercommunication, however, the ma
tions were inevitably brought closer
/ together, he said, extending men
visions and giving "a little promise"
that the failure of the Congress of
/ Vienna, 100 years ago, might be fol-
lowed "by something like success"
( 1t was a mistake, Mr. Stone said,
to imagine that there had been an
unpleasant or angry situation be-
tween the peace ENJOYS of the asso-
cited powers, who had brought to
their task sincere desire to solve
great problem. Despite the Ger
man hopes of differences among the
conquerors, he added, they had agred
in principle.
| Describing a visit to the devas-
tated regions Of France, Mr.. Stone
declared they had been 'torn by the
most malignant, outrageous savage
ry the world had ever known" To
bring about it's rehabilitation, he as
serted, extension of longtime cred
it's by American manufacturers was
essential, scheme which, he said,
banks, with the federal reserve sys-
TEN to fall back upon in case Of emer-
1 gency.
"As long as that channel of COM
munication is kept clear and clean
the press is using nobly the power
that destiny has thrown INTO its
hands.
"The Associated Press has done
perhaps more than any other human
agency to keep it clean and clear.
The news is spreads throughout the
| world is unbiased. The Associated
Press has, to my mind, raised the
profession Of journalism to high
moral level in which it begins to lose
the appearance Of trade and to shine
with the light of a priesthood
"The Associated Press has just
come through a test, perhaps the
most severe it has ever bad to un-
dorgo, these four and a half years,
in which the quality Of every insti-
tuition and perhaps the quality Of
every single individual has been test
ed. Ancient empires have fallen;
crowns and thrones have crumbled;
systems Of government have disap-
peared, showing their dangers and
immoralities, and even the machln-
cry of international intercourse has
had to undergo repair Yet the As
sociated Press has stood the test,
and stood it well 1t has today, as
it had before the war, the respect
Of the whole world 1t is easy to
understand it, There are things which
cannot disappear, and the worship Of
truth is one of them"
--azs G, Scss-------
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-26
WHAT FORD CARS
ACCOMPI-- PI--|SHED
IN GREAT WAR

The following letter will be of in
terest to Valley auto users;
"Bangalore, India, January 3, 1919.
To the Ford Auto Company, De
troit, Mich.--Dear Sirs: | was read
, ing q few advertisements of different
papers on autos, pertaining to what
they have done in this war, but
nothing about our little Ford. So Pm
writing you few facts, which are
as follows:
"In France, 700 cars out of 1000
were Fords.
"In Italy, $50 cars out of 1000
were Fords
In Egypt, 900 cars out of 1000
were Fords
'In Mesopotamia 999 cars out of
1000 were Fords.
Under British capture, the first
car in Bagdad was Ford.
The first car to cross the Persian
mountains was a Ford.
The first car in the genuine Car
den of Eden was a Ford.
The first car in the Holy Land
was a Ford.
Lines of communication contained
Fords by the hundreds from Bagdad to
the Black Sea.
II have seen the Fords used as
tanks, armored moving forts, electric
light plants, water pumps, ambulan-
ces, supply cars, and lots of other
things, and they were always ready
for anything at any time.
These statements are facts, as 4
have served in actioJ all through the
countries named And | name the
Ford the best auto in the world, The
Iron Mule -With-a-Kick. | remain,
''Your friend
"BOSUN GILBERT,
ga British-American.
"313331- -W.RIW.T.R.E.,
"Gangalore, India.
T. S.-Also when we recaptured
Kut, the first thing we landed on was
a Ford with nothing left OF it but its
under frame, bare wheels, and engine.
Forty-five minutes afterward Mr.
Ford was manned by machine gun,
and was on the chase Of the retreat
ing Turks and the Cobra Hun
Some Record.
The above tells its own story. We
have not added tC or detracted from
it, one word or SYLLABLE, and it is
doubtful if a higher tribute could be
paid to the sterling merits and all
around dependability of a motor car
than that coming TO the Ford car
through this simple letter from SCI
dier, who would net have the opinion
he has of the Ford car II ne had not
seen it deliver service uneQualed,
not only in the history of war, but in
the history Of peace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10

Mrs kinney made many Warm friends
during her three years STAY IN 30
corn. who regret exceedingly ~ Iose
her from their midst.
Lee fiaidw;a spent Wednesday m
Albuquerque on business.
fired Nicholas. o. Maedaienas was
here saturday on bis way 20 Arizona.
b q bartlett wss in AIbuausraa~
"Wednesday.
Nra. ". " Reese viii entertain the
ladies aid Tuesday afternoon az siSo
o'clock.
Mfa winters SUNDAY schooi elias.
% boys enjoyed a picnic &C the noun
lain saturday
The SENIOR class Of the aocorrp
hirh school viii give a play entitled.
Safety First" a. the Gem thcater
"Wednesday evening.
Mrs and Mrs Robert Steele r
son. Edward. left SATURDAY. for Dem-
Ing where they will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs G. r. Brown enter
tanned informally ~ dinner saturday
evening In honor Of ~ ". snid~r. who
has rccentiv come tc Socorro 10 talks
churge uf M Val Verde hotel A de-.
lirioun menu OF five courses wna SER
we'd Tovetr were laid for aix.
Geo ~ Johnson ieft Monday for a
months stay in New York CITY.
MIN " ~ IANNNn MuA NuHNN8 70
the Monday club. Those present were
Neadamcs J D. smith. Anton Meyer.
Nirrtl Sparks. Louise Martin. ~ g.
Baton. A. a. Hilton. G. II. Wilson. J.
r. Gibbons
MR. r " Evcrheart sas hostess
"a the saturday club. Those present
were Mcsiamea George ~ Cook.
Louise Martin. A. o. Hilton. James
g.. Nicholas. W D. Eaton. James Bor-
~. g. o. Duncan. Henry Chambon.
John W Terry, Prank bartlett ~ ".
Wells W. ~ Bunton, Erwin Moore,
Nirgii Sparks. Miasrs Fitch and Bart
lett
Mrs " w. Morris h the rucss 81
Ma. James y. CHASE. Mrs. Morris ~
on her way from Los Angeles 20 her
home IN Syracuse. y. Y.
Judge and Mrs NJ e. Mschem we're
recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Nicholas In Magdalcnn.
Miss Dclla Means took her school
~(Conttnnosi IN page scecn.i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10
..os...es,.,.....,a..
MOTIFS.


The Kappa Delta Nu sorority enter
iuiuri With au Informal ten - the
f1rui'N wives and faculty women
from four 10 siX SUNDAY Iu their beau.
uuiU decorated chapter rooms The
decorations we're with marrurrlte-
Ni.s MARY sands gave a reading and
NiH. Dorothy NvNiuairr gave 10 reHf-
ink A. H finishing touch tea and waf.
nrs wnrp served Mrs clark pouring
che tea
Tho Alpha Delta fraternity sn-
uuuucos the uledginr % William
tluulrH uf uut. y "
bowie Reynolds has ariln resumed
hor work iu tho university after he-
inR called 20 her home af Amhier
okla. because % q death ln her FAM
lli some Two weeks ego
nuonc Vaughn returned 90 bic home
Frultland y A.. last night where
be viii work on hls fathers farm
during the summer and return TO the
university Be- the fan
George ufo ~ tua VEGAS stu.
dent and member ~ the i \. r. g..
during the = a r e. period iu this lu.
stitutiuu. is visiting no" university
the track meet ~ the state
high schools
The ~ Kappa Alpha fraternity VIE
give nu Informal tHurs 10 ,Np stu
Gent body after The urifurioli contest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10

INV ~ tt, most s~prttnruinr
~ 80 rNpuI.itri, nni-itoti iu,r
drama. that Ia. ever iHrn
sing,sl 80 atrrtntfi " ip aptHni ~
Tie li'nl iiUfifrr un ittth, ~at.
urtiuN uul SUNDAY 80 tits coming
wtHk TITS g. ~riiu- sanuuu ufss.
,ltt'tiui. ui iiuiutt uirit'u'. ,ri,.
htti'ti novel Tho f.nrl,u ut w..
lhh tltr hlm Nrteilu sf wut,h b.
rluu' 20 tiu. uutiiur nnt o. MuR
N~u'lrr-uu Nt,Attu WA H. wa
tlIU ulNri m visual |u-lr.isu u
dlti uut hHaiu a. reveal thr pitturv
irt ihiitir- wiilh the actual aim.
INK it- dis'iua't tttr tnuuts 1T
ihr dfurtHti, -ttiiua ntI IT, wuu.
ivriul -urrH-- lpiu,trt 10 the
original stugiuE ct The t.nuiru
ut Mai ulfir tin him uruIlu,,r-
r'nli0r tiilt % Tremendous upis,r-
tuutt, o., tu titr ~. irriSufnu 81
thts rlfuIU. ut the at' Htu tpa.
ct Ur .ps4 tt.uiar ~ ruI, ~
the urtfuf tir bazaar. tho tsi-.
tuiuts ct Nrahiu tui a., great
sahara De- rIt ruTut. o. uu atutua.
Ultrtr Whuh 80 iHut,- tiuu ,iHt-
f't't uf tir "t,Huitn uf ktltl
Tut .r"ff fututnUr Huti TRAGEDY
ui TIA uhuIt I'srtt b. tiD -inrt
81 % uulul WhH tnts NsU.
n,r irIu tiH monastery aui uhu
iinii- q Nunftu Do, iutu- and uinr.
rtt- iuf She ts endowed vtth u
itgliN RELIGION. untutt Hutt uhru
irikru hN iia tfne,lin Y. tr tUn
f-a". o. irr W'iut b. ht' ,iuur
.ius tpuw Uh1t .'D o. a. h'.
t'uu' T uu flpI runri iHf 80
iui -tuiH him hfrk Co. to- ut. utas
tttN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10
socouUo r
lny Mrs. .. T.. Nicholas.


Mrs W v. Murray N children 70.
turned to their home tn Denver Tues
dny after a two months visit with
Mrs Murray's mother, Mrs John ".
0rscnwaid.
r. - Evcrhcat waa In Masdaieua
Monday
". ~ Walton spent sunday with his
famiiy here returning 10 MaEdalona
Anran Abcytla and Ice Baldwin
spent Tuesday ln - Joya n the Ia
tcroHt Of the Fifth Liberty loan. They
report n successful trip
Mrs isabella Johnson Of Council
bluffs. Iowa. who has been Is guest
in the home OF her neice, Mrs . a.
Smiley left for her hons Monday.
She was accompanied o. Tar o. Aibu-
qusrguc by Mu Smiley.
nr W A. pnrvis left Tuesday for
Chicago whore he will take a aiN
months course Of study In a hospital
there. iiin practice here has been
taken over hy nr korahhw Of Aibu-
qucr1ue. who comes highly recon-
moulded.
pitt Ross returned 20 his home IN
Albuquerque Wednesday. after n ten
DAYS stay here.
Mr. aud Mrs Frank q Bartlett.
Mr. Ice baldwin and little daughter.
Helen were visitors IN Mogdnlcua
Monday.
The young peoples society ~
Christian E%ndeavur we're entertained
with q social on saturday evening NJ
the Smiley home \ Jolly time was
had by the large number % young
foliia present An Ice cream course
Was served
Mrs charles q. Kinney and chill.
fren left Monday for Los Angeles
where they will make their home
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10

talking he matter over Louise lors
Dor NOT tn go and rtisr promises tn
return to Michael iu tho morning Tol-
lnwirg events md Michael 90 patient
" tl, Humc hospital hero Louise .s
WhfkiHE while rriNlo hHs gone o. Iu.
rope With Thufatun Ar operation Is
necessary iu order Co bring back 80.
ohusls sirht and through the darn
dHNs that follow Louise takes the place
Of TuNio although Michael thinks % .s
triNir who BE- nursing him ~ last
friNig tires uf Thurston and comes
back but when she learns that Louise
loves Michael she Kills herself
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10
MY \ AT THE
WDMAN'S 4

The Wuman's club was converted
into a vcritnbie howor yesterday az
tsrnuon At the MAY party FiuNerf
were cvervWhare. iaiacg. habYs
breath. bridal wreath and Ionuuiis
we're arranged in huro bouquets and
baskets ln all the rooms Mrs Meu-
iHr and Mrs " W strong poured
tea Mrs Felix Encu MrH \ r. Naun
aud Mrs Schlck served a very de-.
Thtfui program followed. with mu-
alr and readings The regular meet
Ing ucXt w0ek viii have a program on
oct which has not uH lct been az.
ranged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10

tINN n n n 90 NJ
much tho Nuuug
Inun would have
To- pas
Tie lawyer fclt
~ hiH dutN tn
speak e few words
OF warning
oh. I know ~
that iuterrupo /
his client uurrllN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10

Mrs W. Fargo has returned 10 her
home IN Portland orc. after u two
months visit with her daughter. Mrs
Joseph Giitner who has been spend
ing the spring in Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10

The Tuesday Bridge club mot with
Mrs Earl knight. 72f y Fourth
street .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10

Several affairs will boz given durinE
tho latter part uf tho week In honor
% Mr. and Mrs Mcuaffey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10

M and MIS- y J. johnson Of phoe.
niS. Ariz. Mr. and Mrs W. J Jurre,i
and T. ~ MClnurin and their FAINT
lies made up n picnic party In TiIcrua
Canyon Tuesday night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10

The lawyer looked Serious and hit
client Eluomy. ~ WHs e clear r.s, OF
breach uf promise aud tho oulN pu,s-