davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-27
"a FRIEND IN NEED
is A FRIEND INDEED

This is the watchword of the How
ard Association which was founded
more than 140 years ago by an Eng
lish sheriff.
The association has an Office of the
Southern Division in Atlanta and its
secretary, DR.. VIM. Mccain, will
make a talk at the morning service
at the Methodist church on Sunday.
In the evening he will make short
talks at each the Presbyterian and
the Baptist services.
We will briefly state that the pur-
pose of the association is to get en-
ployment for those released from
prison, to be the big brother to the
man under parole or probation, to
act as first friend to the man who
has gone wrong but who wants to
get right.
1t also tries to secure sanitary and
modern jails or prisons and amelio-
rate the condition of the prisoner
and his family.
During the last Is years it is said
that of 10000 men helped fully 80
per cent of them have made good
and found steady and profitable en-
ployment.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-27
KEEPING THE RUST
FROM FARM TOOLS

There is hardly anything more
bothersome than rusty farm tools
especially those that have hoes or
points that work in the ground. If
these parts get rusty while an nipple
ment is not in use, it always takes
them long time to get so they will
scour.
Here is a good rust preventive and
one that may easily be used: Take
some of the old cylinder oil that is
drawn off from your car and put it In
a bucket or can that will also accom-
modate three-inch paint brush.
Keep this handy, and when an nipple
ment is taken out of the field the por-
tions that are liable to rust may be
coated with oil in hurry.-Progres-
sive Farmer.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-27
HOW TO PEEL PEACHES,
PEARS AND PLUMS WITH LYE

All you need is a good iron kettle
big enough to hold plenty of water,
a wire basket to hold the fruit, can
of I've and little alum.
To nine gallons Of cold water add
half ten-cent can of I've and one
half ounce Of alum-bring to boil.
Have the kettle large enough, so that
it is not over two-thirds filled with
the water-this for safety to prevent
splashing of the hot solution when
the fruit is plunged into the kettle.
When the mixture is boiling, low
er the fruit into the boiling solution
in wire basket container or in
thin but firm cloth such as a cheese
cloth. For smaller quantities of fruit
use four tablespoons lye to one gal
lon.
Let the fruit remain two minutes
in the boiling hot solution, then put
it through two cold water baths to
thoroughly remove the lye; and in
the second bath of cold water rub off
with the hands the small pieces of
fruit skins that sometimes persist in
clinging to the fruit.
Pairing peaches, pears and plums
with a knife cuts off and wastes
considerable amount of fruit even
with the most careful and skilled par
ing; and pairing takes much time.
Experts say the fruit next to the skin
has the finest flavor and this part is
cut off and thrown away with the
skin when a pairing knife, however
sharp, is used.
The process of peeling peaches,
pears and plums by dipping in hot
I've solution is approved by the. Unit
ed States Government Board of Food
and Drug Inspection, which reports
that I've peeling has no bad effect on
the quality or favor of the fruit
Progressive Farmer.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-27
BATTLE DEATH RATES

Statistics compiled by the War
Department show the number of bat
tie deaths per thousand men in the
American Expeditionary Force to
have been So among officers and 46
among men in the infantry. In the
tank corps, the number was 16 Off
GERS and 7 men per one thousand.
In the aviation service, the battle
deaths were 81 officers and one en-
listed man. In the artillery, the bat
tie deaths numbered officers and 6
enlisted men per one thousand. In
the medical corps, the number was
4 officers and 5 men.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-27
Society
Mrs. Hunts Party
To Mrs. Cortelyou

Mrs. Hunts Party
To Mrs. Cortelyou
A very pleasant affair of Tues
day was the movie party given by
Mrs. Ed Hunt for Mrs. Walter Sweet,
of California, and Mrs. A. V. Cortel-
you, who leaves shortly for visit to
New York. After enjoying the pic
lures the party repaired to Mrs.
Hunts home, where two delicious
courses were served.
Decorations of blue and pink hy-
drangeas were effectively used. Mrs.
Hunts guests were Mrs. Cortelyou,
Mrs. Sweet, Mrs. George Montgom-
cry, Mrs. Henry Wyatt, Jr., Mrs. Len
Baldwin, Mrs. Lewis Turner, Mrs.
Mills McNeel, Mrs. Campbell Wal
lace, Jr., Mrs. G. P. Reynolds, Mrs.
T. L. Wallace, Mrs. Henry Wyatt, Sr.,
Mrs. Moultrie Sessions, Mrs. B. G..
Brumby, Jr., Mrs. Glenn Marchman,
Mrs. Inman Chase, Mrs. D. C. Cole,
and Miss Mabel Cortelyou.
Mrs. Hunt was assited in serving
by her daughter, Miss Idabel Hunt,
and her little niece Miss Ida Brum-
by.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-27
The objectionable Sin

An officer in the 92nd division saw
one of his men limping painfully as
he came down the road and inquired
as to the reason.
"Well, sub, 1 was done kicked by
mu-el'
clicked by a mule? Why, how
did that happen, George?"
"Ah doan' know, sub; All guess
All done forgot to salute him"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-27
Mrs. Kloepfer
Entertains for Guest

NTS. hlcePIef
Entertains for Guest
The pretty al fresco party given
by Mrs. Kloepfer on Thursday after
noon was in honor of her house-guest,
Miss Margaret Kloepfer, of Madison,
Indiana.
Rock was the game played, after
which a salad course and an ice were
served
Those invited to meet Miss Kloep-
fer were Misses Charlotte Law, Con-
stance Cone, of Atlanta, Eloise and
gurite White, Dorothy and Miriam
Lena Carnes, Katharine Runyan,
Mary Lizzie Benson, Adele Moss, Mar
Butler, Edna Gable, Louise Schilling,
Mrs. Harold Hawkins, and Mrs. H. c.
Beatty, Of Jacksonville, Fla.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-27
Mrs. Morrisette
Csunn Rn.In

Gives Bridge
Mrs. Georgia Kay Sullivan was the
guest of honor at the delightful
bridge party given by Mrs. Hunter
Morrisette on Saturday afternoon.
The rooms and porch where the
games were played were lavishly
adorned with fragrant flowers.
Mrs. Sullivan, as guest of honor,
was presented with string of lovely
carved white beads. The first prize,
a most attractive Japanese wall rose,
was won by Mrs. Hugh Morgan, while
the consolation, crystal basket, was
cut by Mrs. w. A. DuPre.
Those playing were Mrs. Sullivan,
Mrs. John NJ. Graham, Mrs. V. L.
Starr, Mrs. Joseph M. Brown, Mrs.
E. R. Hunt, Mrs. George H. Keller,
Mrs. John Boston, Mrs. W. A. DuPre,
Mrs. Homer McAfee, Mrs. Morgan,
Mrs. C. T. Nolan, Mrs. Howell Trez-
evant, Mrs. Acosta, Mrs. j. D. Rey-
nolds, Mrs. w. B. Tate, Mrs. D. c.
Cole, Misses Addie and Mollie Seize,
and Cora Brown Coming in for re-
freshments after the game, were Mrs.
Len Baldwin, Mrs, Doyle Butler and
Mrs. Inman Chase.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-27
Mrs. G. p. Reynolds
Gives Lovely Lunch

Blue and gold was the combination
of colors used at the charming little
luncheon given by Mrs. Guyton Par
mer Reynolds on Thursday.
A crystal Marie Antoinette basket
of dark blue Ragged Robins and vel
low Coryopsis was the central deco
ration for the prettily appointed
luncheon table, At each place was
a dainty blue basket filled with yell
low minis, and the place-cards were
painted in artistic little wreathes of
yellow roses.
The guests enjoying the delicious
menu were Mrs. Ralph Northcutt,
Mrs. W, A. DuPre, Mrs. T. L. Wal
lace, Mrs. Walter Sans, Mrs. George
Welsh, Mrs. Howell Trezevant,D and
Mrs. D. C. Cole.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-27

merit, is rising young business man
of Atlanta, and his friends both there
and in Marietta are congratulating
him on his good fortune.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

ANoS
Friends here will be much inter
ested in the announcement of the ap-
preaching marriage of Miss Fern Ra-
gon, of Philadelphia, to Mr.. Grover
Meinert, of Atlanta. The wedding
will take place at the home of the
brides parents on the seventh of
July. No cards.
The happy couple will visit Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Meinert for few
days before beginning housekeeping
in Atlanta.
Miss Ragon has visited Mrs. Mel
merit here and made many friends
who are delighted to know that she
will make her home in Dixie. Mr..
Meinert, the son of Mr.. Henry Mel
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-27
Miss Brown Gives
Party for Visitors

A lovely affair of Thursday after
noon was the bridge party given by
Miss Cora Brown in honor of the Wis
iting girls here.
Quantities of garden flowers
adorned the house. Delicioustrefresh-
ments were served and several other
guests came IN to enjoy them after
the game. Dainty embroidered hand
kerchiefs were presented each guest
of honor, and silk hose were given to
the winner Of top score.
About twenty guests were enter
tanned.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-27
Mrs. Wallace Entertains
For Visitors

Mrs. T. L. Wallace gave a very
pleasant porch party for Miss Mildred
Brown, of Washington, Miss Edith
Agnew, of New York, and Miss Bess
Walton, of Mississippi, on Wednesday
morning. The affair was at the Golf
Club, which is particularly attractive
this summer. Sandwiches and tea
were served. Mrs. Wallace's guests
were Miss Agnew, Miss Brown, Miss
Walton, Misses Laura Margaret
Hoppe, Cora Brown, Jean Wallace,
Harriet Robson, Glennis Hancock,
and Emmie and Elizabeth Anderson.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-27
MEXICO WILL NOT
RELEASE JENKINS, :
NOTE DECLARES

the Mexican government 10 the Amert-
can embassy Htc yesterday.
After reviewing the case. the reply
pointed ont the Judge Of Pu,hla who
ordered Mr Jenkins detention had
uctrd within Ills powers aud that the
latter had waived his legal rights IN
refusing to give bail. only when id-'ico
ia denied. The note asserted can one
nation demand the relreso Of subject
who Is imprisoned In another country.
II Is declared thut the Mexican law
| toes not contemplate Interference by the
! executive branch ot the government In
' operations OF tho judiciary and that
4 even In the United states. the govern
| mcnt is powerlcss to act In case unit
state courts render decision
Little surprise WAS caused by tho at.
! tluide assumed hy the Mexican govern
mcnt as statements Of etfciplS during
the past week have reflected sentiment
adverse TO aCcedlng to the American
demand
Abducted by outlaws
Mr jenkins WAS abducted on October
% hy band OF outlaws under COM
mnnd o' Federico Cordoy and held at
| the lutt ~ hacienda In the mountains
south Of FuehlB unti ransom ot tl60,-
900 In gold was Paid This Gum was
| handed the bandits about week later
and Mr. JcnNlus Was released. the pay
mcut being made by Senior Mestre, who
! has hocu Nj Jenkins attorney The
! N,Nl,Uu government ntrr refused "a
| refund the amount ol the ransom. \
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-27

icfore noon today ready for their
s'lffcHt fight Of the season. the annual
football classi, with their ancient rivals,
the University Of oklahoma eleven.
The Aggir football men left saltwater
Wednesday morning, going to Guthrie,
where the final wurhout Of the season
was held In the rain that afternoon
The team win como frnm Guthrie TO
oklahoma rity uu specially chartered
lntrfurbau car
Hundreds of alumni and former stu.
dents ~ 4 ana VI reached the capital
city wednesday Many OF them at.
tended the pep meeting held at the
iiuckins hotel the night before the
game. according to reports received
here. About thousand fans, including
students, faculty members and citizens.
boarded tho special train of fifteen
coaches which ',n saltwater early this
morning md later trains today VIII
CARRY many more.
Tho special train carried the sixty
'.N rrrc FIrt Regiment Cadet band
.nl the "Nl1rots mascot. "Gny
Cli" tho bis huhoat presented 10 the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-27
suggestion tina, was made from Wash.

suggestion that was made from Wash
ingtun.
Soon after Mr. Jcnkins' release his
attorney VS. charged with being an
accessory q his principals abduction
aud later all correspondence In Nj
jenkins possession was seized and he
was placed under surveillance on
charge ~ having conspired with Cord D.
yn tor carrying ont m alleged false abb
duclion Ito was placed under con-
sttuctitc arrest but was not actually
m ncarcerlt,d until Nov 10. when he was
confined iu rucbla pcnitentiary by u
Judge before whom allegations were
mpdc that Jenkins had made fnls"
statements and had threatened pcous
who were prepared to testify that they
mad seen Mr. jenkins In company with
Co.duNn Hitc. the former had been re-
leased hy ths bandit chief
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-27
Wife Of Angeles
Iqnorant Of Fate

Nl.W YORK.. Nov - Mrs Felipe
Angeles aifc OF The Mexican revolu-
tonary lender. w1' stlli in ignorance
TODAY of hts execution. Mrs Carmen
ne IA Rosa. her sister. declared that she
had been so VI that even the news OF
his arrest by tAe Corranza forces had
been withheld.
Alberto the generals eo-yenr-old son,
today made public q telegram from his
father. dated Tuesday afternoon. II
read:
'Io, the family know that Rm
serene and cout,utod. hope that yoa
win be good man, patriot ANA a
hard woncr want YOU 60 love 'oW
mother u.'rr and brothers very much
klrsrs nl embraces
'TrIlpr ANGELES"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-27
TRAINS BRINGING
MANY STUDENTS TO
CITY TO Big GAME
Continued from Page -

gwen "y ,he IAHnH fnh. YESTERDAY
'N'' emu rom tho WILSON, sch""l lo'N
I'f "l Uu' 10 me nome ana inc INV
'''' H'.Sn' Scn''' h'So sent " N''t'
A'p'p q" ''Iu'|
" e'uls senoo'
NJ ''' H''Vr "'n'"I TOT rNN N'
Fh'' vote" 7" sN'''i'n'e Tess 'N-
t'"'l'' meat Ior 'urN'l' hn' use i"'
N' llN' money tor if"i' ana nuts. MIS-
u. u. \ robertson sent 'h' h'w" Don
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-27
1000 Aggie Fans
70 Arrive at Noon

SALTWATER, okla. Nov. ?7-tSpc-
cial) )-Backcd by nearly two thousand
determined Tiger rooters. including the
forty members Of the wildcat elm
the oklahoma A. and ". college Hidlrou
squad forty strong and IN charge q
Coaches IlNlec, Gallagher and craig.
viii reach Oklahoma city some tim,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-27

Old peonl, VINO Ar. r..hl. and chn.

dren Who Nfe FIIo md Wcak
Would be greatly benefited hE tN'
General STRENGTHENING Tonic Eu"ct Of
GROVES TNsTELEss ohlu TONIC II
purfics and currhcs tho Mood md
builds mp the whole system a General
strengtAcnu- Tonic for Adults and
children. co.. tAd,p
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-27

Heals The Throat and Cures the Cough
HAYES HEALING HONEY J5c 4
'r.r box ~ GRONE'S O-PES-TRATE
SAlNE Tor Chest Colds. Head Colds
and Group with every bottle. (Ndyl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-27

To Fortly The system Against Grip
Take LAXATIVE HRONO QClNiNt
Tablets which DESTROY germs act as a
Tonic and Lasativc. and thus prevent
Colds 20 bnl lnlu,rla There IS
only one "PEONO CUISINE" T. W
GROVES signature ON the box }oc
CAdy)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25

ChicaGu. Feb Co. nulla iu the Dotn
market today made SOME ptuguss
uwinr to reports that much lHnd uHu-
ally devoted to corn would bo planted
With spring wheat opening prices.
which ranged from u to ~ cent
higher With MAY tle4s 20 81 90 aud
juiN Ntpta 10 ~ 20. were followed
bN % slirht reaction but then hS o.
fresh advance
oats hardened with corn. uucriuHf
werr itRht. After opening 60 -
cont higher. the market scored alight
further gains
Weakness Boz the hog market bud "a
beurish influence uu Provisions
subsequently. buying on the rurt ct
eastern shorts carried the market
sharply upgrade when thir demand
WIS exhausted however something OF
a reaction cunuvd m, CLOSE WIS Nm.
rpttisd. , Co. "a cents uIuhrI with
Msy 81 stf. Co ti-t aud july atgiti
10 81 20
Later tho provision market became
more active AMI responded Co Oh, up.
turn IN cofn. tui TIE effect failed ~
last
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25
Chicago ti,r-imk

chicago Toh 20 Hos receipts
5000 market iaifN active. mosili 5
rcutH lower than Yesterday average
liulk uf sairs so 60 usfstp brtchrt-
So 90 ffg $50. Ushf fign lt1thh.
ra,hinr kiasiusifts. throw outs
SO 2i nflg-ti pIrs good to choi,c.
Nl4 81 u so 'n
rattio receipts il COOS bcrf rtccrs
hutrhrtH cattle. calves and feeders
steady Co fttuur Beef ,Httl, gooii.
rhoirc pud pfimr flaN5H $50 no
commor urd medium so NffsliNa
Hutrhrr stock COW and lcifcrH - $50
mlth iot amen and cutters So 90 N
40 go. etorkprs HuI feeders. good.
choir, and fame, SloIt tttst. boz.
fUruI common Hui medium g. 90 No.
SO 1ii veal calves good ana choice
$50 1901 tit1t.
Sheep ra,.iuta $4,000 market STEADY
tu higher. hmhH choice Hgd pdmp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25
THE MARKETS


Sew YORK. Feb gi Trading dur
inE The stock st .Hlou continued 20 DE
influenced hN the money market with
zen upDuluE rate 81 els pei cent ior
call luunH OILS. stUCls aud active
equipments. also heather and several
Investment nttlH remained heavy, but
beet sugar. American Sugar, Sumuirn
TtobUtru and American Wooden I'm
proved Z to @ points The market its
PLAYED mono Of yoHtefdnN'H public lu-
tpr,sf. dealings declining 1ftUr tho
nfat hour. tiuuiH vsfr fouturrlpsH
except for 20 further reaction ol ~
points 900 Nifsiuiu q pci cen torun-
Gates
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25
AT HOME
BY JOHN Z

D. hts oyrT which are old old with
ihn premature wisdom 81 u street
ruWiu Whose PHILOSOPHY = made
uuitr 90 digest the uver-heaYt food
oi hlF experience tie has ihe same
1ir ot defiance which b. the street
tnWinH Hclt defense an affected
'Nuu ru Co thg dtvil' AIR which sots
iI uu hlH sensitive collie uro. And
beneath % 900 beats q lonely. loyal
collie heart
Z took him FOR % tramp. making hIs
regular round lN uF kitchen door
Z might have kpoWu better The reg
ul.r dog tramp o. criurinF bat genial
uI be answered every advance with
o. Fofi uf rWld raEr Tile first time
Wt suepiriuus were iu any way
aroused was ou a night when ( rr.
turned lnte, counting in the bach way.
HUd found him asleep NtsldU tho
kitchen door tie moved Reluctantly.
silfling IL unnrl Is Z tried 10 touch
him Ncvrrihrirss heard him Flop
Doe weary bulk boo tho same piics the
u'Nt evening as Hpuu us I put uui tho
htchen light
From sheer pie, : began 20 be- scru.
pulnus about BIOL meals one morn.
,ng met him ahroud before he hnd
hr"ukfiatcc with me- "iiey Jimmie
I shouted. 'ro horne I've got some
N'F H'| ''HH " W o. ANN % NNM"H
fui ear. "t'ut ,Iuur said rncour.
1ginry The cat dropped "Howr
Ncuturod Roth otrs came up. ho
was there when arrived.
ON" night Iri him boz by the
stove when thor. WAS e cold rain {
Wight h1Nc known that he meant.
'iN g. Hs good IL r.rht here as sou
Instead I thought him stupid tu rr.
NrI 900 my advances without thuuEs
Presently BE- man dropped iu a.
wanted SOME uf Iatusiugs thing Whu
was Lansing An artist Who lived
bee" stN months bro, IN the army
now The thIur- were un the top
shelf In the closet uf tho little north
room. while We ulhri the dog shoyrI
uu'n tho Kitchen door ana positively
fHwuet upuu That
You Know him '" . asked.
Yes uf lansing doc Ills aunt
Miss ttuudalI 'nnh him. nut o., wor'i
stay ! Thought they'd son hlai spmot
whrf". The people who had 600.
hnus" ittorWtrd were afraid uf hlm
Then. as the brute was vors ubtuI.
HiNrlN under foot Lie down Bliu,
go ltr down
Blanc Iid "a curious Thing Instead
Ut Bringing back tu hiH dark and
,ulkA solitude hr lotprd up ON IN,
|ioothnhrd Of tho table In the middle
"l iho lNinE room Vie uNcttlnwud o.
in every dimension SGT there hp an.
comfortably lay. waggiug his tail
Lansing Taught him that" -tit
lansing friend. when he was . lt
ir pup utd be- ever put nut IL mHtcl
fur YOU Whrrvupon he Put m,
delighted dog through HE list ut ir
oumplishmputt
'rlousr explain demanded ycf,
HuhrrlN. Tor llHnrr eyes were uppi
me. chat he ia tn live her, nnd lulI
after me until Lansing conner
ilr may mot entirely understand hu
40 lrlst lm the friend OF Lansing
friend He viii Jump uuder the tahl
ana nut 1ui matches at my com
uuud and W. stilk gulis aud dl
Eophsrs together
llusiug'a thiuHs are LEFT until b
rnmcs tnr them oul, 70 matter O.
W,sk- thuugh can't tell Blanc.
want tu DO hrro Nhcu they moot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25

Kansas cav. Mo fUb 90 lior8.
r.criptH $1,000. market steady. uuik
uf sales 2ts iUfffI GUi heavy fi9auff
tls 40. piss So. I.Tf's uu.
Cattle r~rrrIutr IguuNs market
steady siscrU SIS Un u fiH.lu; western
81 p0ffiis 90. Gown $500 9iaOu.
uftgun. epltrH 81 40 $1,000
Sheep receipts $500. market strong
lambs I~5.5GnffN 90. f.nringH tifU0
ftGOci wrthefs Stgu $500.
owes s~il5auSig OO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25

uortsr. colo. i',I 90 Dnftlr rc.
,'ipi, ttn0. marriott 90 ,ruit lower.
Nvrf Hirrra SO Ual..t', COWS and
t.cd,fs fii .,ttsIiuu. calves $3.50
uftfNn
liug rrrripfs $1,000. market steady.
top tif'u tDit. $40 600 ftGsn
sheen rD.rpf 5000. mutaci hirh-
90 lHwis siaA5r firit. cv,a e. 60
uf1I. uU.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25
INDIGESTION, GAS OR
SOUR. UPSET STOMACH
Eat one Tablet Put your stom.
ach In order with
Papes Diapepsin.

40 waiting when meals don't IN
mud on brirh gas. acids and uudl-
EcstDd food. when yun feel indlgss.
uou pain. Jumps OF dhtrcaH in stum.
sch. heartburn OF hasdaohp. Here is
Instant ralInf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25

siS3tVSlN 90. medium ard good.
tltIau so IS. cults $4,000 sihio;
ewes. ohoicr nnd primo ti22am ft-Ga
medium and good tlo 600 Si2gai
tIIir A.. 90 1881 u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25

IuHt HN nun 1s you cHf % tablet nt
tapes hiHuUpsiu ull The d%yHnepai1 in-
digestion and stomach distress ends.
These pheasant Harmless tablets ~
iapes niHpcpHlu rlwnyH make sick.
upset rtornrhs feel fine at once ana
thoy rnst 30 little az drug stores
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25
FOR sALE-rypcwritsrs

ALL KINDS, both new Lho second
hand. bought. sold, rcntad aud re-.
paired Albuquerque rs typewriter Es.
change, Phone eit. tss 10. 9Th. ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25
NEW MEXICO cEKTnSL RAILWAY
PASSENGER TRAIN scnEpuLK

4 ~. 30 2 from ~ Pase and No. 1 from he
east 81 santa ~ With u q n q for Denver
No . c1nnarts ~ kcunsdY with A n 4
\ y 40 10 frum AlhagHfruue 81 willard
vith A z a \ Y train for Nnuntainalr,
Hsisn sud Alhuaurrquei a Turrangr ~lth y
= " Na 4 faf sa,ta hasa. rurumea
aud NE east
faf further ihisurafion snmmunlrate win
. sE0GrRsON.
Traffic NanaEsr
santa ". y NJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25

Chicuru. Feb 20 nnttrr higher;
creamery ~i0mhftar
Erra higher receipts 20 0fe cases.
utsts 3HW SER g.; ordinary ursis IS
tN't,; ut mark. ouHuH included asa
soc
i'otntocH receipts as cars; un-
changed
i'uuitr. live higher. spnugH soc.
owls SIC
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25

closed steady: March sass. Mas
tgis7i july f2tia; october Sisgb.
December 1910.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25

NrW YoIk r,i, 90 tiual ptIprs
60 IIi,rtF Unufr fudaf were A.
ggstt. uHt g. fIa 60. second a.
So 80. UrH. ga, s1tiS. second - s
fntlt. tHIrl tt,s So DO. fourth tss
tHi.U.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25

kluflH DItv. Nn Feb 20 Butte
and p%uulfy UNCHANGED
EErr = cent hiriirr. Gusts soc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25
Santa Fe Time Table
ES


No SOC -rrum N rasa flisrm
80. snl connects N Htien with No te
fnr tlasls, fsens valley kausas cssy 400
Golf coast
No sos CONNECT. A. nsisn With No ti1
Clovis.