davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-06
With the purchase of a 5000 Hol-

With the purchase of a 5000 Hol-
stein sire and two additional daugh-
tiers of Schilling Oak Febes the dam
of Schilling Oak Tidy the two yea,
old heifer in the H. H Meyer herd
now producing on an average OF
over seventy pounds Of milk
daily Mr.. Meyer has gathered at his
farm some of the best foundation
stock to be found in central Mime
sofa. Last week Mr.. Meyer secured
his new herd sire, King Bess Pontiac
Segis, from the Arden farm owned by
Senator ]. M. Hackney at st. Paul
King Bess Pontiac Segis, who will
head the Meyer herd when he reaches
serviceable age, was born August 6,
1918. His sire, King Abbekirk Pontiac
Segis is one of the best sons of King
Segis Pontiac Count, whose daugh-
tiers have broken over one hundred
worlds records and are setting high
mark in yearly production. His only
five daughters to be tested for a year
averaged 1913 pounds of butter and
$1,000 pounds of milk at less than
three years. The sires dam has a
seven day official record of 34.4
pounds of butter 1900 pound pearly
record and is full sister to thirty
pound cow. Her sire is the famous
Tidy Abberkerk Prince, who is sire Of
nine thirty pound daughters.
The dam Of King Bess Pontiac Segis
is Wisconsin Bess Biebe Laura End,
a twice thirty pound cow with an
official seven day record of 34.48
pounds of butter and two year
old record of $3.50 pounds of butter
made in 345 days from 14,34O.1 lbs.
of milk. The dam also has a thirty
days record of 116.77 pounds of but
ter. Wisconsin Bess Biebe Laura is
considered one Of the best daughters
of Oak DeKol End Hemested Febes.
The seven nearest dams Of King
Bess Pontiac Segis average 2S.8
pounds of butte rim seven days and his
three nearest dams 33 pounds Of but
ter. This five thousand dollar sire
when placed at the head of the Meyer
herd and crossed with some of the
record females recently secured will
give to Stearns county individuals
possessing as high a standard of
breeding as can be found in any Of
the largest herds in this section.
The remarkable milk record being
made by Schilling Oak Tidy is largely
for the purchase of the
three additional females secured by
Mr.. Meyer from the Hackney herd at
the same time of his purchase of
King Bess Pontiac Segis. Schilling
Oak Tidy, the $1,000 heifer purchased
by Mr.. Meyer from the Schilling herd
of Mortified, Minnesota, about year
and one-half ago is now valued at
over $4,000. The. milk record Of
over rs pounds day which this re-
markable heifer has succeeded in pro-
ducing places her among the highest
milk producing two year old females
of the bred. Schilling Oak Fobes, the
nine year old cow secured for $4,000
from the Hackney herd, is the dam of
this remarkable two year old. In
addition to securing Schilling Oak
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-06

this state. and praying that the descent
OF said real estate be determined by
this court:
Therefore You, and Each Of You,
are hereby cited and required to show
cause. II any you have, before this
court. at the Probate Court Room in
the Court House in the city Of st. Cloud
nesota. on the 21st day of February,
1919. at o'clock a. m, why said pc
tition should not be granted.
Witness the Judge Of said court. and
the seal thereof-this 23rd day of
January. 1919.
J. B. HIMSL.
1-31-2-14 (SeaD Probate Judge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21

largest in the Nation, could revive II almost imme.
daicly aud thus provide a bridge" over which
business and industry could pass back to normal
conditions. That achievement alone would have
justified fully the effort aud the Investment re-.
quircd. II ia accomplishing the bridge c%onstruc.
ton aud more, for those who have led in the
% build now" movement, both individuals aud com.
munities, have found in the movement a source ol
immediate individual and community profit.
Really the effect could not have been other.
wise. The law Of supply aud demand works steadily
on in spite Of economic conditions otherwise
changed most radically. There was aud is a huge
shortage Of building. of homes. throughout America.
There * u demand for homes. Our own local de.
mand. serious ~ il is, is but a striking instance Of
q nationwide situation. w every instance the men
aud the communities that have had the courage 10
launch a building movement ar a building enter
prise, have begun 10 realize profits. Providing the
kind of building that II needed in this country IL
y sure road 10 earnings for the money invested.
The build now movement is i%ustifying itself IN
all parts Of the Nation. II will justify itself in
Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21

go pEAKING OF the sparrow fam.
~. did YOU see anything Of
Whifcthfuut this spring.
asked Jenny Wren ns she rested for
70 moment IN the doorway Of her new
house n looked down at Peter Hab-
bit.
Peters faco brirhiencd. n should
say J fl1, he exclaimed. "iir stopped
FOR "a icw days on Dis way north.
only wish he would stay here al the
time. itut he seems 10 think there
the North. I could listen al day 10
his sonf. DO ynu know what he al
wnNa seems 10 he SAYING"
"Whntf" demanded Jenny Wren.
- I've hnpp-i-ly happily. hnppI-
IT," replied retor. - gueus NE must
too. because he makes other people
20 happy"
Jenny Wren nodded On her usual
emphatic WY. - don't know him nH
wen aR I 90 some Of the others. {"
snid she, hut whom 7 ave seen him
down south he always has appeared
60 mo 10 De "a perfect gentleman. lir
~ social tool he likes TO travel with
others"
rive noticed that aaid Peter. "Ho
almost always hna comp1nv when No.
passes through here, Some Of those
fpnrruNH are 40 much alike that " A.
hard work for me to toll them apart
hut I niwavs tell Whitothfont because
Do o. uno ~ tho LARGEST 81 tho tribe
nnd hns H1ich n lovely ~hifo throat
Ito really ~ handsome. with his black
and white cop ana that bright yellow
spot before each eye nm told that
De- W worry dearly loved an north
where hs makes bis homo. They say
ho sings fII fhe time"
- suppose ScrHichor thc Fox Sn1r.
row has hctn along too" mid JENNY
We also started some time before We
dii
Yes" replied Peter. "he spent ono
nirht In The dear Oid Hrisr Patch.
hc ~ fine lootinE. TOO. the biggest OF
an tho sparrow trihr-Hud how he
can siug' The only thing Two rot
against him h. tho color Of his coat.
II llNayH reminds mo Of Heddv Fox
and ! don't like anything that reminds
me OF that fellow. when he visited
~. I discovered something about
Srrntcher which ! don't believe you
know"
"whats" demanded Jenny Wren
rather shurfty.
"Thnt whom ne scratches among
tho leaves De- uars both feet RI
once cried potof triumphuntiy. 'Its
funny 40 watch him."
'lnoh' knsw Tint" rotortcd
Jenny MrCn. What do you sup
pose my ewes AFRO mudc forf I
Thought YOU we're going 10 toll me
something I didn't know
Peter looked disappointed.
Newt .ior,i Peter Rabbit Learns
NiHlut thippN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21
Return Of "Open"
Market Aids Building

Declaring that innHmuch o. the in
tusfflUs hurri has failed in ifH at
tempt tu stabilize the price ~ steel
uuu Chat ln Hfl probability there will
ht mo- further effort hy the govern
mont tn ~ tho price ON other build.
iuF materials, architects nud builders
THE week expressed tho opinion TINT
With u return tu an "ontu" market
ana tho revival Of the law of suuuiv
Hud deinand construction D. now
ready tu hr Hutuded NJ with lu lm-
potuH me Nke uf which hua not been
Seen iu years says "The American
Architect Thry fcol that this indie
n1trs manufacturers must rct what
They may Tor their cumoditics Whpth-
o. p%ut,huHtrH viii have 10 uHy higher
prices thun they would n tho rov, ~
fn'uts effort in fixing 20 temporary
schedule NJ values had been success
ful remains Geo Dee seen.
10 To- generally believed in lrchi'rc-
furll and building circles that in t
large percentage ~ materials. prices
cannot rcCedr without a reduction in
wages 40 ~ NOT probable that lead.
ers in industry viii consent tO r. wage
HIf ut Tho present time. In the steel
market where factories are working
Hf approximately 90 percent of clpl
Dtty, tho rIllr"Hd administrations call
Tor hldH ON goo u0e tons OF rails 90
supply approximately 20 percent of ana
estimated demand. IN the first indi-
cation uf largo orders that are iu fol-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21
ENTHUSIASM
BY II. ADDINGToN BRUCE
Author Of The Riddle of Personality" Psychology an'
purcuthood." Etc,
Copyright. 1919. BY the Associated Nowspapous.)

TO you r,Hilt wpui 90 Epf on Boo
Chez Wurld' Iu sou rUIllN want
Co win u lufH, measure u' su'
,'s4' Then become HU -ruinuriNH'
uuuut whatever work sou undertake
The great war has demonstrated Is
newer bvfer, was dpmuust- t.t ON
rtull scale the value uf 'nthuHtlsu
o. l developer OF human power.
Arpin and again soliiDfs who BOO
eva lie were not cu%UHuituuuH tut
avtlN rs aud strength hove performed
truly AfodlgioIH ivtts ut Ntiur HUl un-
duuucc An who previously know
them have hDpb amazed Dos what tntl
have been able 10 accomplish
And women workprs in the wor
have no less shown thymHsiNtr pos
arssorH of power thpy dId not dream
WIS iu them.
Volunteering FOR Rcd cross or 9th
or relief work. uHul 81 woman utl'
euatomDd a. hard Ithur oi amy kind
has toil,d dny aftrr DAY boz 1rluuuH
effort Surprisingly few have hrukuU
down under the strain. Do great ma
Iufity have borne % iu such Wise ~
to afford Hiruul proof uf INH SOUND
ness of william James diutum, utt,r-
ed years aroi
"Mon tho world over possesses
amounts Of resources which uulN N,r'
exceptional lullNidu7lH push % ihrlI
extremes Of use.
"tNut tho very nuIr individual
pushing hts energies Go thrIr 'NtryW"
may IN % vast uuWhp" uf DIsrs k'pp
the pace mp day aitor NHt. and uul
no reaction ut n bad sort, 30 long
1H decent hygicnig conditions Ir, prt
served
Experience has shown, however.
that 10 mere forcing ui uuO's self Zoo
extraordinary oNcrtiou Will not do.
Fatigue Hoon onHuoH Thtrt IH uu rDul
tapping OF the reservoir of Ht'nt
power
what h. needed b. to have ouC'H
heart sincerely in ones work with
ont Interest .Hrdor, enthusiasm, There
can no no higher rate eff ru"rHiging
FOR prolonged cudonyur
n was enthusiasm TINT sustained
the soldiers, n WIS enthusiasm thnt
enabled the Rcd CruH4 nurses. tho
war relief workers generally, tu toll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21
Can Any One, Taking the Measure of Our Young Men As They
Return From Over There Doubt Value of Military Training?

~ DE have seen enough of our young men who
M have served in the training camps aud in
France and who arc now returned home 10
gather a fair estimate Of the general effect upon The
youth Of this nation Of military training. II those
Young men who have come back 10 Albuquerque
are fair average samples, and they probably arc,
the ease for universal military training has been
rcmeE 1ously strengthened.
II IL impossible to meet two, -four. or a dozen Of
these men without being impressed with their gem
eral physical we'll being. II any of them have been
"brutalized" by the experience we have yet TO see
them in the southwest. Exactly the opposite IN
huence seems 10 have been at work IN these young
Americans while they have been about their grim
business. Few of MS but have come IN coptact with
returned soldiers who have been refined, improved.
not only physically, but mentally, 10y the great cx.
pericncc.
Representative Madden. Of Chicago, just rcturpcd
FROM France. has come back an ouispokcn adyo-
cate of universal military training for American
youth. Secretary of War Baker appears 10 have
climbed of the fence aud "a have taken q definite
stand upon the question aud in favor of military
training, although those who quote him are care
ful to say that he probably expresses the view Of
Mr.. Wilson rather than his own.
We can lay aside every question Of national de-
fense for the future-aud that we will need national
defense IN the future none of rs really Doubt
and consider military training solely from the view
point Of the welfare Of the American youth aud
IL We ~ consider the question squarely We are
hound io decide in favor of early adoption Of uni
vcrsal military training.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21
The Build Now" Movement

A RE YOU reading the Build Now advertise
~ mcnts in the Evening llcraldi One Of them
= appears IN this issue ~ the instance of one
NJ albuquerque most progressive organizations.
the kiwauis club. II Is o big. smashing statement
Ut fact. not argument. presented be- q big way. Tb"
copy was prepared 10y one of the great national
advertising experts Of America ~ the request of th"
United States department of Labor II is one ~
q series of these advertisements now appearing
in the Herald. every one of which is an'iuspiratiou
IN altcr-war Amrrtcauisin.
The Build Now movement was iuauguratcd
by the Department Of Labor. after conferences with
the leaders Of all branches Of American business, as
q ,tabiii2er" Of business during the reconstruction
period. Businrs, believed that the Federal gov
crrmcut. backing the building industry, The second
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21
Tomorrow

II ti-i ON tho twoutN-sDcnud oI
MY James I of Scotland was
crowned kiur, eighteen Years ate
ter hia accession ga tUu throne during
which limo hp had hron held 200 '1n-
utitN.
ON the twenty second col May m
it,i Uturv w. ol England died bon
thr Tower Of London tie was Huu
posed 90 have been murdered, lui Ihr
iupfs surrnuudIuE hiH death i,mlln
% mystery.
IN 1870 ON the twenty second nf
Man thtrlottr GruvtI,tv Louisa Nus.
usit Andrea TImothro du beaumont
df'on diri iu Paris ut the ngp Of
tiEhtN-tWo She WIS % French diplo.
matist md politician of SOME Note
but boz remembered chiefly because
She concealed the ,oc' of her sex ior
many years Madame d'Euu Wls dia.
covered Ca ho re- woman Whom ON 900
embassy Go England boz lfIir
THE twenty -srrond ct MAY itli W
memorable IN England Js the day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21

in NrrCulctn manner without Nl OF
t,UIa.
And In Your luily work enthusiasm
viii Ukow Hv ~sut,hurEo Nuu With dN.
uuml,. creative vu'rgN DO sou VII
hut give DO opportunity
Look ut Your work in the largest
way possible
TrN tu rrc BE- Hs IL contribution 20
tho welfare of society uH we'll IH
suWsthluu of benefit iu yourself View
h. and WELDON, DO ts giving 20 n
special chance Co render useful sore
vice 20 your iollowm,u
Don't measure it SOLELY hv iiH re-
turn 90 yuu in dollars aui cents NiH-
ualiEo IL nH uu element bee promoting
ttv common good
ly some uDh means HH This, cone
iri,r Ca make Yourself uu enthusiastic
worker. even as IN, Huldlvta % tho
Rcd Gross uuTs,H aud helpers were
enthusiastic workers.
Thsn sou muN fUrl confident of boz.
CuWlrr on unusually ]HUrUrsslul work
,I. 81 IrNihr perhaps DO success Doe
Fuui your fundest dream.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21

No. no. Take M You don't under
stand. Why do you suspect mes Be-
iievs me. believe that | want you to
finh your greatest happiness. Aud be-
ucVc~ah' far more vitaii-bellcye
that know, better than YOU what
happiness a and the path there
Thus spoke tho OId Man 10 the
Young Man. his son. whom in love
bod no FORGOTTEN, and In long care had
De- tended.
Ana hat thing he offered him. and
pressed upon him, yet which the
Younger shrank from taking. was
Wisdom.
Fnr the Youth wanted Pleasure.
nHd The fulniment ~ his Ambition.
ana the pursuit ~ his own Dream.
aud though ne loved and prised hir
father, stii feared he that Age could
not realize Youth, aud that somehow
this Wisdom that was thrust az him
might eatup ana MAIN JOY,
50 the ola Man continued and aid
No, son : am not i%eaioug % Pleas
ure, neither aloof from "a. nut desire
y for you more than anything In
heaven ~ earth,
Only 7 see now that to which a
your ano wac blinded, that through
Wisdom alone comes the %lntensesl
iiftHhfti anu instead OF uhNlntiue
JOY. Wisdom promotes, makes possi-
BILE joy, and permanent
What iris me b not the Fun you
have, but the Fun you miss.
You lack uu. Your JOY ~ too small
ANA faulty. 10 d poor when h might
hc richi cheap when IL might be
regal in brief apurts ana spots, when
n might hc one long glad stretch.
] du not offer you my gift that you
may De- happy after "a while. and that
you may sacrifice your Youth 20 make
Ola Arr serene but that you may get
more % of your Youth while II
lasts. that you may understand how
a. drink deep deep The cup OF Pleas
ure now.
When an tho me- IN an your limbs n
Eiad,
Ana al che drops Va an your yeiur are
wine.
And ull the pulses music.
This Wisdom / offer YOU would he
tu You "a magic medicine. that makes
the heart sink.
Ana heaven ana wind and sea bear
part
Ia the i've songs rcitcrance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21

low. The building industry h closely
watching developments IN this phase
OF The situation, ana what an open"
marEet with the removal OF federal
restraint. viii accomplish. 10 IN ex-
pccted " will make % very active con-
atructiun market.
IN an branches 81 the building ma
tcfial Industries conditions during tho
week have developed a marked Inn
~provemcnt All clay products. as we'll
nH manufactured goods In metals. are
in better demand with wholesalers
ana dealers busy with orders for i'm
mediate delivery. Lumber IN moving
from the yards TO the contractors in
exceptionally large volume.
A feature OF the market ia in thu
announcement Of building permits H..
sued during tho wcpk. The permits
SHOW the cuntcmplatlvc builders are
becoming more % more convinced ut
ultimate Qualification of prices and are
roinE ahead with speculative projects.
churches. thcutors ana npartments
took tho lead in the new construction
work reported from tho offices VI
architects this week.
There o. "a tendency downward on
neat cement, lime, and hollow tile
prices All common brick remain
ufm az 50 per thousand wholesale,
with SOME grades nt u slightly higher
Lowell Lending building brick distrlh-
utorH hive ut Inst come forward into
the market az current prices.
There have been sharp advances on
Italian marbles, this product rcttinp
81 IL foot for seconds Black aud gold
Italian marble can not De had. bu
There D. % liberal supply 90 domestic
marble lon these grades Lumber price,
are mot likely to drup for "A long fius
Go come. Mills in every section III tho
country arc operating no "a loss ~
barely making expenses. tu the
North Carolina pine region the aver.
cost as shown hy reports from gi
mills Tor the month 81 December wa,
ti5.is r - h mill; Tho average sell.
Ing price was abnut $40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21

Lacking wisdom. you stumble, as
one running IN the dark. Already you
have many bruises. You have many
hours In doubt and fcvern. Why. ev-
cry hour Of every day might be like
r strong blaNt % music, N you but
know the art Of living.
Pieasureg Yonr Pleasure nov IL a
thing uf tnttefm ~ covering against
tho shrewd froHts Of folly. Take Wis
dom. and by u find
The Joy that like a garment wraps you
round
And laps you over and a
Win raiment 81 great light
And rapture OF great sound.
OF what Use y my Wisdom 10 me ?
Ny Youth A. nonei Come. YOU take Il
Tor your YOUTHS sake.
Take q. on, taRe az To make your
food taste richer. your drink swoetef.
your love liyclier and larger. your
sleep Hounder, uur dream bladder.
Take II nowi OF what advantage IL
the knowlcdne Of weapons after one
has ioat his arms. the art of painting
liter une's eyes are out. or music TO
Wisdom TO me IL a sort Of uuperfiu-
ity. Tor an the uHn I can make Of ID
smooth my days with calmnesa until
the end.
But you-ohi you-vlbrant-tonNe
with what potentiniltiesi
You dawdle upon the Treasury door
step Within hchind that door -
riches beyond the measure OF fancy
~hcrei ! offer YOU the Key.
Take ~ For q IL now you need Il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21
Senator Capper's Vision

il the view of the United States of {
Future rs seen by senator Arthur Cappcr
= Kansas, and as stated by him in an arti,
the current issue or Lcslit's Magazine;
The war will bring about a better under
standing between man aud man the world
over. Here in America ! expect 30 see IL
stop our frequent aud costly strikes, aud he
the means Of putting the anarchist agitator
oui of a job because he will have nothing
10 rave over. This will come because over
There the son of the millionaire aud She
son of the carpenter were fighting aud
bleeding side by side, first the one aud then
the other risking his life 10 save his rom.
radr, wounded In No Mans Land. Out of
this struggle they are coming back with a
new vision. a vision of the real man who
has been found beneath the CRIME of labor
aud the polish of the college. Aud these
comrades. iu.arms today will be- comrades
iu.arms after the war is over understand
ing one another rs never before. they will
strike hands together. work together, each
for the other. aud each for all. aud q saner
democracy will follow aud the real
brotherhood of man under the fathcrhood
uf God will rule the Nation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21

Tho hoy took the matches hack hut
presently returned with them once
more.
Please, sir, mother says she hasn't
time 10 come ana NtfikO all her
matches on your trouscns.''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21

on which the first hrrourta were
created King james D. Was ON thf
throne aud was desperately ont Ol
pocket re- tho time. ~ BE- supposed
iu have hepn Go the Earl OF salisbury
that the Rims owed tur happy inHrir-
uuou Of ,rcuuug two hundred hHtuu-
sts Ou payment co., thousand
pounds each 60 raise funds fur tu'
crown. ipon AN objection hy tNu
kiur that the majority oI uohirs
might object io such 70 stop salisbury
is Hiid 10 have replied. ruHh. sire,
60 want money n VII cleo you good
ami the honor VIII do th, gentry vets
little HARM tHry WHs taken thif
th, new batch eff uafupct- should h'
men with income exceeding uu,
thousand pounds q yctt
100 1859 ON tho twenty second off
MAY. Ferdinand o. uf 90, Two S%iDiliuH
died after a. reign tuut Wus character.
ned hN m%urliuttp cruelty. From
FpriiuHuds habit of humntriluE un-
fortified cities for little or no rpasnu
hc Mas given tho uumc OF King Bum-
Boa hN the Italians
Nictos HUGO the famous French
author died ON the tNtnU second Hi
MAY ln 1855.
IN 1855 ON tho twenty rorond of
NlHN the last blood was shed boz tho
tiNll Wan Three CONFIDENT" Va
guiuus. srprninE the surrender ui
their companions, dUu,l BE- force Ca.
aun loderlls at Floyd Court House.
Va Tho Union troops dit 20 five
upon the men huI pursued Thorn foI
a,N miles 10 take them alive. ~ luHi
the tonfodsrHtrs halted In "a grave.
wand to uro "a last NolloN, IN, EudDrtl
troops returned The nrn. three hun.
drcd muHketH being discharged ut tho
last soldiers ct the 'untvdtruDN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21

tnfHtui NifNlNt
"ficnHn. mother
avs these matches
wont strike.''
Won't striker
cried the a~hopkeep-
er, irritahiy.
why. look hcrsi''
and he struck one
upon his trousers 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21

friends and whls-
uprUd. "Now well
have some fun"
Have you been
married he ns-
Eau.
No-p.e M
merrd the lnhorer.
once
W HON did YOU n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21

NlA Ni NIiIN
nan VA.
VIE % % W
spleuiid' Nnd what
D. that IIttlu uuo
just boo front
husband oh ,
limits only a tnr
wife ph. vc-
eff ruurar tur-u
war ave hplrd of
'cm'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21

The brilliant wit NJ the hir looked
~ the faced farm luburcr and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21

- W-W-WomHni sir"
come my good man. ~ coursr n
was "a woman Did SOU ever hear OF
any % marrying re- mHuT'
"ho-c-cf, sir. my sister did,"