davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-17
10 OLE OPINA Ell "MATIN' So
RRE La LIGA DE LAS
NACIONES

Del .Se-r-,.ieio EspeeiGI pa-G La PRENSA.
PARIS. mario 16.-El "Matin" de
hov Sc refiere Ell un articGLo a i:
Lipa de las Naciones y dice que ei
dercho de los pueb!os a Ia vida depen-
de de ella. Agrega que Alelhania de-
be ser obligada reparar suS crlmlnes
en- Ia parte possible Y termlna ase-
verando que IA Liga de las Nacloncs
es Ia dnica salvaguardia possible con-
ira la repeticion de las devastaciones
de Alemania.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-17
FALTAN AUN CUARENTA
PASApORTES PARA LOS
EXCURSIONISTAS
Creese que hoy hardn la soE-
citud debida los que
no la han hecho

Hasta Ia media noche del sabado
estuvo esperanto el Secretario de la
Corte Federal, Mr.. A. I. Campbell,
4 los miembros de Ia excursion CO.
mercial que en- viaie de propaganda
va a Mexico, y que t;enen que concu-
rrir antes a sus oficinas para hacer
Ia solicitud de pasaporte.
Segun nos manifesto Ell senor Cam
bell, sesenUa personas habfan lido va
a hacer la solicitud correspondence,
pero, aunque como antes decimos,
tuyo sus oficinas abiertas hasta la
media noche del sabado, faltan toda-
via cuarenta eXcursionistas por fir-
mar sus solicitudes. creyendose que
10 hagan hoy, pues Sc les ma dichc va
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-17

D.y ss-rri-io cspsciof De Ia FhSN>a-
LONDRES. Mario 16.-La VEGA
lucha comercial emprendida por los
yastos intereses dirigidos por Rocke-
feller con el objeCo de restar prepon-
derancia . los intereseS ingIeses en-
los campos petro,eroS meXicanos. iu-
cna que lleva va mas de dlez amos DC
eStarse librando. ha Surgido con ma
vor vigor ' esta para llegar 4 Su CHI
man
Sir John Cowa0S. cuartel-maeStre
del eiercito britlnico. Sc retlrara muy
nronto del Servicio con el Objeto de
asumir un cargo muy preponderante
CON n "Roval Dutch Oil Company.
Ia cual estd tratando de adQulrlr Ia
totalidad de las accioneS de Ia compa-
Mn Petrolera Mexicana "El Agula.
Aunque no Sc han logrado intormeS
oficiales Sobre este particular, Sc dl-
G., con n'ucha insistencia que est2
compra 81 llevara u cabo baJo Ia ba-
Sc de treirta d6lareS por cada acclon'
Y para cerrar eSta gran operacion que
iUpCrtaca como SetenI2 h!iiOhSS "S
G6lareS. Serd necesario Ia "Royas
Dutch Oil Co." e. aumentar su capital
social, hacienda una poderoSa emission
de acciones de valor flo. que Sc espe-
ra fundadameUte sean colocadas sin
dificultad. en- vista de- Ia perSpectiva
tan grande lie obtenev ganancIas eie-
vadaS.
De acuerdo con los necociantes bri-
tanicos. los intereses de Rockefeller
han estado rratando de cbtener = SD
premacia en- los campos petroieroS me-
xicanos. alejando completamente a los
fntareses britanicos. ' lutheran teni-
do probablemente 6xito en- suS gestio-
nes, 81 Ia guerra no estalla, permitien-
do las companias britanicaS hacer
exceientes negoclos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-17
PERSHING Sc DIRIGIO A La PRl-
MERA DIVISION AMERICANA

De! S.rre;o especial de Ia PRENSAH
COBLENZA: MARIO 15.-El Gene'
raj Pershing ie dirigio hoy una alocu-
cion a la prinera division del eJer-
citc americana de ocupaci@n y en- ella
les insinuo q los soldados que es ne
cesario que continuen siendo dignos
de la distinction d que sc han hecho
acreedores por su comportamiento en-
IL guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-17
Ell FAMOSO LlDER iRLANDES
DE VALERA Sc HALLA EN-
NUEVA York;

p>Y S.-r,ei. .speeial dc Ia PRENS4"
LONDRES, Mario 16.-Se dice que
el famoSo lider irlandes De Valera,
que Iogr6 evadirse de Ia prisi6n en-
donde estaha recluido. recientemen-
te. Ia llegado Nueya York.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-17
MATAN A PALOS
4 I'm GENERAL
ALEMAN EN-
BOHEMIA
Ell GENERAL PERSHING Sc
DIRIJE A LA la. DIVISION
AMERIC A N A

10, Ser-rcio ,special lie "LA PRENSA"
COPENHAGUE, MARIO 16.-Se IL
ce con insistencia que el General Eo-
narnim. del ejercito alenlan, fue muer
to a palos por una enfurecida multi
tud de campesinos en- Asch. Bohemia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-17

que sc necesita una anticipation de-
una 'semana cuando menos para que
sus pasaportes sean autorizados pors
Ia Secretaria de Relaciones de vas
.hington.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-17
cretaria de Industrial V Concrete.

cretarla de lTiaEStrIa Y ColnerClo.
El asunto era sensational, v Sc eS-
per6 con intereS el fallo del JueZ de
Distrito, fallo que acaba de ser emitl-
do. Y de manera favorable q Ia conf
pania V conuario la Secretarla de
Industria Y Comerclo.
Esto ha causado en- Tamplco bue-
ma impression. V sc sabe de otras COM
paniaS. que So encuentran en- lgua-
les condolences Y que tambien presen-
taran demanda de amparo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-17
QUIEREN QUE LA JUNTA
DE GOBERNADORES SEA
EN- BROWNSVILLE
Los hombres de negocios de
nlli y de Matamoros asi
10 eSperaR

I>!sC rtG bsp"rtGl pr-u IL PEENSI-
BROWNSVILLE. Texas. Mario
16.-La noticia De que Ia hace tanto
tempo anunciada conierencia entire
los gobernadores De Texas, Tamauli-
'paS Coahuila y Naevo Leon. va a
celebrarse en- brcve, on Ia ciudaC de
Laredo. segun anuncios que con el
caracrcr de semioficiales So han he
cho va. ha cauSado mala impression
en- Brownsville Y en- Matamoros, en-
donde Sc creia V Sc esreraba que IA
Ultima de las rcferidas ciudades, fue-
IA Ia elegida para tan traScenGental
reunion de mGndatarSos
Ali Sc hiciercn los trabajos
Como sc recordard. Ia idea par.
In celebration de la meHcionada con-
ferencia entire los gobernadores de
las cuatro entidades fronteriZas, sali0
del seno de las Camaras de Conner
clio de Brownsville de Matamoros.
Hay en- IA region cuestioneS PEN
dientes, de interes general en- am
bos paises, que deiaron resueltas Y
de manera Satisfactoria Seguramen-
te, Ia reunion de los cobernadores en-
Matamoros, asl que Ia labor para To-
grarlo Sc nici0 hace algunes meses,
cor entuSiasmo V Sc. llev6 4 IN paso
de Ia consumaci0n. Una enfermed&d
inesperada del Gobernador Hobby,
impidi0 que, Ell Ia fecha que sc habia
fiiado entonceS. Sc cclebrara Ia d.
cha conferencia en- el puerto de Ma
tamCTos.
Sc prefiere a Laredo
Los manGataricS Ge las cuarro en-
tidades citadas. comprendiendo tam
bier que una reunion V IN cambio de
imrresioues de codos, puedc redun-
dar en- bencficio general. manifesto
ron iltimamente 81 conformidad pa
ira reunirse Y nuevoS preparativoS Sc
llevarcn cabo para clio inmedia-
tamente: solo que Ell esta vez, eli
lugar de elegir para II reunion Ell
puerto de Matamoros, Sc eiigio Ia
ciudad de Nuevo Laredo, por ser
PINTO al cual todos los invitados pue-
dan acudir con mayor suna de facl-
lidaGes que Brownsville.
y en- Laredo. el dia siete del pro-
ximo mes de Abril, segin Sc dice,
Sc habran de reunir los gobernado-
res Hobby, Osuna. Espinosa Mire-
les ' Zambrano. habi5ndoSe va arre-
glado en- ambas pobacioneS, Ia anne
ricana V Ia mexicana. los festelos
Que Ell honor de los diStinguidos hues-
pedes han ie hacerse.
Sc haran nuevas gestiones
Sin embargo. parece ser que las
Camaras dc Comercio de BrownsTi-
lie V de Matamoros, &c las cuales Sa7
li6 Ia idea de esta confereucia, Y las
que hicieron la propaganda. invita-
clones V prcparativos para ella, no
estan conformes con Ia designation
de Nuevo Laredo para que tenga lu-
gar la reunion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-17
HAN SED0 AMPARADAS
ALCUNAS COMPANIAS
PETRGLERAy
ContinuarGn sus irabdjos de
. perfOracion, que Ell 60 =.
5ierno suspendio

TAMPICO. lamps, Mario Ito
NO siempre. al asInto del dia en- este
puerto. es aigo relacionado con ia vie
ia intereSante question pendiente
entire el gobierno carrancista Y las
empresas peCroleraS de las cercanias
de Tampico ' de la Hnas5eca. question
cuya resolution Gefjnitiva Sc espera
prouto.
Sc trata dc una nueva desmoStra
cl6n de que el mencionado gobierno
quiere hostilizar las companies Pc
troleras. que Sc han negado a cum
plir con las ?rescripciones de Ia Cons
titEci0n de 1917. v de que las compa-
MAS eStau diSpuestaS defenGerse
hasta 10 Jlt;mo, siempre sin acatar
las dichaS disposiciones legGleS.
Nieganse los permisos.
Hace mlcho tempo, cue sistemati-
camente Sc eSta negando el permiSo
-ara nuevas perforaciores a las COM
panias de antano eStablecidaS.
Las DGl1NiAi4OAICS Gp ptLp> lllCN OS
erau anles llevadas q cabo sin diff
cultaG ninguna. sin tramites perezo.
SOS. sin mas que IN simple aviso. d2-
do que el misEno gobierno tenia in
,eres en- que brotara mas petroleo,
oues que aSi mayor seria Ia eXpor-
.acion Y mayor la suma :e derechoS
cobrados.
Al uresente. cuesta un triunfo el
conseguir los mencionados permisos,
Y en- ocasiones, son terminantemente
Inegados.
Tai acontecio hace pocaS semanas a
una inportantisima compania, Ia
Haasteca Petroleum Co., 2 la cual. con
todo lisro para proceder una nueva
perforaci6n. Sc le neg6 ell permiso
para llevarla cabo.
La Huasteca Petroleum. Co., Sc
Sirtio perjudicada por aque!ia MUS
vificada prohibition. V acudio al Juez
de Distrito de Tamaulipas, en- demar-
ia de amparo contra actos de Ia Se-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-17
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, lis
a. Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata. -
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-17
COchise Second County of State With
 Population of 5S,219, MaricOpa Having
 S4,519; Total For State Set At 3S9, ,952

Cochise county ranks second in population in Arizona at the pres ent time. according to an estimate issued yesterday by Secretary V. A. Wood of the state tax commission at Phoenix. The Ccchise figures are set at 5S,219. Marfcopa county leads with S4,519. The state population is estimated at 39S,952.
 This figure is far in excess of the total of population figures as given in the last issue of the Arizona Blue Book, compiled by Nit Simms, secre. tary of state. The population of the state according to the blue book is 277,S36.
 In arriving at the present popula- ton of the state Wood has followed the method adopted by the tax com mission last year of basing the esti- mate on the present school popula, ton. Frank Dykes, deputy state superintendent of public instruction. has just compiled the school cen sus and the figures for each county have been multiplied by a certain figure representing the ratio between the school census figures and the total population in 1910, according to the government census.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-17
Special to The RevIew.)

WASHINGTON, D: C., Aug. 16.- J. E. Gavin, formerly assistant rate expert with the, Arizona Corporation Commission, has just returned from France and Is now secretary to Hon. Carl Hayden of Arizona. Gavin vol unteered for service as an army field clerk and served for seven months in the training section of the general headquarters at Chaumont. Last Jan uary the American peace mission was in need of clerical assistance so Gavin and ten other expert stenog. raphers were transferred from Ctau- mont to Paris where he was assigned to the division of economies.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-17
B|SBEE SOLDIER
 TELLS STORY IF PRISON CRUELTY
For Refusal to Make His Bed Over Twice, Was Sentenced To Hard Labor, Although in Serious Condition At Time

As an instance of the wholesale disregard of orders and the conse. quent arrest under the court martia system in vogue in the American army may be cited one instance oi a soldier who is now living in Bis bee. His name is Paul H. Smith and he was formerly with Company c 27th Engineers. arriving in France Q last June a year ago.
 He was ordered up to the front line with his regiment and while on duty in the vicinity of Fishes in the Cha teau Thierry sector was wounded by a piece of shrapnel from a high ex. plosive she'll
 He was taken to Field Hospital No. 4 on August 21, 1918, where he re- mained for nine days being later re- moved to the Red Cross hospital No. . 2 near Paris where he remained for six days.
 His wound was of such a serious nature that he was ordered back to the states immediately for treatment and was sent on December 30, 1918 to evacuation hospital No at Sa. venay near St. Nazaire and was wait ing authorization there from Decem Der 30 till February 10, 1919
 During his stay at this hospital which was in command of Lieut.. Col Estill, he was incapacitated for work by reason of the nature of his wound and was hardly able to get around or crutches. One morning after he haC made his bed, Smith says, the nurse ordered him to make it over agaiI as it wasn't made just right to mee her notions and when he remonstrat ed about the matter she reported tC the commanding officer that he re fused to obey orders and he was or dered into confinement at hard labor according to the order which follows by Lieut.. Col. Estill, without ever the formality of a trial:
 Base Hospital No. 8, Annex, T.
 January, 1919.
 Hospital Order No. 8.
 "(1) Pvt. Paul H. Smith. Ware APP, Base Hospital &, will be con fined to the guard house for a period of seven days, and assigned to hard labor, for refusal to work in his ward except on orders from the ward sur geon himself.
 By order of Lieut.. Col. Estill,
 ''L. G. PAYSON, '1st Lieut. San. c. Adjutant."
 Paul H. Smith was confined to the guard house for the seven days al though in such a serious condition that he was being sent home for spe cial treatment
 While in the guard house MT. Smith was not alone doing hard labor but on the order of Lieut.. Col. Estill, he says, there were men doing hard labor with amputated legs which had not healed and were constantly bleed. ing from the exertions of the forced labor and with no medical treatment for the injury.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-17
Mcdonald Elected
 President Citizens
 Bank and Trust Co.

The board of directors of the Citi- zens Bank & Trust company an nounces that at It's regular meeting of the board held during the week a change in the personnel of its offi- cers and directors was made by the election of c. A. Mcdonald to the presidency to fill the vacancy created by the death of Mir Will F. Mckee; the name of MT. Olin w. Wolf was added to the directorate. he being also appointed cashier. MT. Ben S. Chase. Jr.. was elected as assistant cashier to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Mir. R. A. Dill. who filled this position during the ab- q sence of former employees while in the army.
 The board of directors Is composed of E. A. Watkins, P. A. Taylor, w R. Banks, O. w. Wolf and C. A. Mo Donald.
 c. A. Mcdonald, the new president, [ leaves the position of cashier of the bank to fill the new post.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-17
Three Guess Fruit
 Weight Correctly

R. R. Belknap, Cecil Cunningham and Mrs. w. H. Randall showed themselves real Yankees for guessing yesterday when they estimated to a half pound the weight of the prize basket of fruit in the Phelps Dodge Mercantile company competition. The weight was 84 1-2 pounds and each of the trio made the exact guess. The fruit was evenly divided between them.
 Mayor Erickson acted as the off, cial weigher late yesterday afternoon. More than 1900 guesses were recorded.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-17
PyhorrhOea
 Treated at Home

After 15 years experience in treating Pyorrhoea I have discov- cred most wonderful remedy for all forms of the disease. No mat ter how sore your gums or how much pus or blood comes from them as you squeeze or brush them, this remedy will positively relieve them and make them as healthy as ever if used as directed. Full directions with each bottle. Price $1 per bottle with order. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Address w. W. HOLMAN, DDS, 3323-C Mission St., San Francisco. Calf.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-17
AUSTRALIAN WOMAN /
 CHAMPION DEFEATED

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Fannie Durack, woman's swimming cham pion of Australia, suffered the first defeat of her career, at Manhattan beach this afternoon, finishing third in the 400 yard American Athletic Union championship contest. The race was won by Ethel Bleibtrey of the Woman's Swimming association of New York, in minutes, 30 1-5 sec onds, a new American record.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-17
MAKES SWIM RECORD.

RIVERTON, N. J., Aug. 16-Eugene T. Bolden, sailor of the Great Lakes Naval Training station, won the ten mile national swimming champion ship in the Delaware river late today, setting new record for the event.
 His time was 1 hour 59 minutes and IS seconds. He defeated 12S men, among them some of the best swim mers in America.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-17

The total of 2S9,952 includes Ind. fans. In 1910, according to govern. ment figures the Indian population was 22.2O1. Assuming that this is constant, this leaves 360,751 as rep resenting all other residents. This is an incerase of 25,SSO over the esti- mate for last year.
 In the following tabulation by counties the Indian population is not considered:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-17

Joseph E. Maldonado of Bisbee, who was secretary to Representative Hayden, recently pasesd through Washington on his way to Guatemala, where he has accepted a position in
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-17

ONDON.-Genera1 -ersning is very dignified and soldierly when dig nifty is in order, as the. picture at the left shows. With the Prince of Wales and Winston Churchill and Ambas- saGor DaT-s, TO :s reviewing 3O0O American troops in Hyde Park. But he can also enjoy a bit of horseplay
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-17

As a result of the efforts of the western members of congress the amount carried in the agriculture ap, propriation bill for the destruction of prairie dogs and predatory animals was finally increased by $75,000. That act also appropriates the following amounts for the administration of the national forests in Arizona: Apache,
 $SO79; Coconino, $21,675; Coronado,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-17

It is a sorry spectacle to see some members of Congress endeavor to play politics with an industrial crisis at hand
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-17

The Bureau Of Indian Affairs is al work upon the regulations to carry out the Hayden-Ashurst act, which authorizes mining for metalliferous minerals on Indian reservations. These regulations will probably be promulgated during the present month and Commissioner Sells has announced that at least 60 days will elapse before they will go into effect so that it will be about the first oi November before mining locations can be made on the designated reser Vations.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-17
ARIZONA NOTESFRON J. $. CAPITAL

the diplomatic service. When the Arizona congressman joined the army last year MT. Maldonado secured an appointment as clerk in the state de partment and, on account of his knowledge of the Spanish language. was assigned to duty at the Amer ican embassy in Madrid, Spain. Aft CT seven months service in the Span ish capital he has been transferred to Guatemala City and has taken his family with him to that place.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-17

Major Neil B. Bailey of Jerome, who has been serving in the railway transportation division of the war de- partment, has just returned from a three months tour of duty overseas. While in Europe Major Bailey trav- eled through Germany and Austria in- specting railway equipment which Is to be turned over to the allies. He was also in Poland and crossed oyer
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-17

An appropriation of S4O,OOO to pro vide for the maintainance of and de- velopment of the new national park at the Grand Canyon is authorized in the sundry civil act, which also car ries .$3S3,OOO for the Yuma reserva- tion project.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-17

$11,O5O; Crook, $3735; Dixie, $1596; Sitgreaves, SS341; Kaibab, s270S; Prescott, $6255; Tonto, $76S5; Tusa- van, $12,904.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-17

from Danzig to Finland, returning or a British destroyer through the Baltic sea to Copenhagen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30
Miscellaneous Items
What 75c Will Buy

What 75c Will Buy
Nice large size White Apron,
with bib.
What S1.OO Will Buy
$1.25 Black Sateen Shop Aprons
What SOC Will Buy
WARMERS 85c Brassieres.
What CSC Will Buy
Genuine Dove Night Gowns,
$3.50 values. Well made gar
ments, neatly trimmed and
we'll worth $3.50.
$1.25 Genuine Dove Night
Gowns, high neck, long sleeves
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30

What S2.45 Will Buy
Misses Patent Leather and Dull
Pump, $3.50 to $500 values.
What S4.95 Will Buy
5000 Black Kid Lace, French
heel, Ladies Shoe.
5000 Dark Tan, Cuban heel,
cloth top, Ladies' Shoe.
$3.50 Ladies Black Kid Lace,
Cuban heel.
What S5.95 Will Buy
$50 pairs $1,000 to $500 values
Ladies Gray Kid Shoes. Cloth
top, Cuban, French and low
heels.
What sos Will Buy
$1,000 Ladies' Dark Tan, Lace
Shoe, Cuban heel.
$3.50 Ladies' Black Kid Lace,
French heel.
$1,000 Ladies White Buck, Lace,
Cuban heel.
$1,000 Ladies' Black Kid, Lace,
Cuban heel.
What SS.75 Will Buy
$3.50 Ladies' White Kid Ok
fords, French heel.
$1,000 Ladies Dark Brown Kid
Oxfords, French heel.
$1,000 Ladies Black Kid Ok
fords, French heel.
$1,000 Ladies Black Patent
Pump, French heel.
$1,000 Ladies' Dark Brown Kid
Pumps, French heel.
$1,000 Ladies' Black Kid Pumps,
French heel.
What 1886 Will Buy
$3.50 Ladies' White Kid, Lace,
French heel.
$500 Gray Kid, Lace, French
$500 Dark Tan, Lace, French
heel.
$500 Field Mouse, Lace,
French heel.
What S5.35 Will Buy
$3.50 White Reignskin, Lace,
French heel.
$3.50 White Reignskin, Lace, Gu
ban heel.
$3.50 White Reignskin, Lace,
rubber heel. ..-1
$500 White Reignskin Pump,
French heel.
$500 White Reignskin, French
heel Oxford.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30
THIS IS
ONLY A
PARTIAL
LIST
BUY
EARLY

What 79c Will Buy
Ladies' $3.50 Spats, all colors.
Misses $1.25 White Tennis Ok
fords.
Misses $1.25 Black Tennis Ok
fords.
Misses $1.25 White Tennis Balls.
What 75c Will Buy
Child's $1.15 White Tennis Ok
fords and Shoes.
What 29c Will Buy
soc to 75c values, Misses, La
dies and Mems Lamb Wool
Insoles.
What CSC Will Buy
Child's Shoes, $3.50 to $3.50 val
ues. Several styles to choose
from. Sizes l to 5.
Ladies $3.50 White Tennis Ok
fords.
Ladies' $3.50 Black Tennis Shoes
and Oxfords.
What S1.15 Will Buy
Child's Shoes, $1.75 to $500 val
ues, 200 pairs, 10 different
styles. Sizes 5 to 8.
What S1.45 Will Buy
Misses White Canvas Shoes and
Pumps, sizes 812 to II.
Barefoot Sandals, sizes 812 to II
What S1.65 Will Buy
Misses White Canvas Shoes and
Pumps, sizes 111A to 2,
What S2.95 Will Buy
About 800 pairs Ladies' Black
Kid, Button, Queen Quality
Shoes.
About 200 pairs Ladies $500 to
$3.50 values Strap Slippers.
Misses $3.50 to $500 values, Is
styles of Shoes. Sizes 1112 to 2
What S2.75 Will Buy
$50 pairs $3.50 to $3.50 values
Child's Shoes. Sizes 49, to II.
Is styles to choose from.
What S3.15 Will Buy
$3.50 to $500 values, Little
Gents Calf Butcher Shoes.
What S4.98 Will Buy
5000 Ladies Black Kid Oxford,
French heel.
5000 Ladies' Dark Brown Ok
ford, French heel.
5000 Ladies Calf, Dark Brown
Pump, Cuban heel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30

What 55c Will Buy
75c Warmers Brassieres.
What 1898 Will Buy
$500 Misses All Wool Sweaters
$4.95 Child's Slip-On Sweater.
What Csc Will Buy !.
40c Ball Yarn, all colors.
SOC Collapsible Coat Hangers.
What S1.49 Will Buy
$500 Elastic Brassieres.
What S1.98 Will Buy
Children's $2.45 Slip-on Sweaters
$2.75 Paraknit Elastic Brassieres
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30
What SIS. - vii

Misses 1886 Plain Colored Silk Dresses.
Misses $14.00 Plain Colored Silk Dresses.
Misses $1400 Plaid Silk Dresses.
Misses $500 Plaid Silk Dresses.
Misses 1925 Wool Coat.
Misses $3.50 Wool Serge Coat.
Misses $3.50 Wool Coat
Misses $14.50 Wool Coat.
Misses $500 Wool Coat
Misses $1875 Wool Coat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30

1t is not a question of whether
you can afford to buy, but, rather,
can you afford not to buy? Obey
that impulse. a. - u . :.