davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-10

The meetings at the Kansas Avenue
Methodist church will be held every eve
ming this week except Saturday. The con-
gregational singing led by Mr.. Bowers is
an especial feature of these meetings.
Notes and Personals.
Earl Palmer, who was operated upon
last week for appendicitis at st. Francis
is recovering rapidly.
Gar whitehead and Russell Welton were
John Gordon Webb, of Kansas City,
spent the weekend with North Side
Mrs. E. NJ. Paddleford and Mrs. E. c,
Seger were delegates to the district con-
vention of the Home Missionary society at
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
BrintnaIl, of Topeka avenue. who has been
seriously sick for several weeks, is improv-
ing. but not vet out of danger.
The meeting of the Kansas Avenue Meth
ON 0niS account % of the funeral % Of M Mrs. Mary j.
Steele at the Second Presbyterian church.
Mrs. j.; p. Warnock and Mrs. c. d.
Myers will be assisting hostesses. of the
when it meets. with Mrs. F. +. fillmore at
her home. 1903 West Tenth street;
Mary Ripley, aged 70, who died Saturday
night at the home of her. son; W. H. Rip.
the home at / o'clock Tuesday. Burial
will be in Prairie Home cemetery. Mrs.
Ripley is survived by three children, w.
H: Ripley and f. v. Ripley and Miss Ella
The funeral services of Mrs. Mary J.
Steele, aged 75. widow of the late Samuel
Steele, who died Saturday at the home of
her daughter, Mrs Albert Shook, in Gar
field Place. was held this afternoon at the
Second Presbyterian church. Burial was
in Prairie Home cemetery.
The Women's Home Missionary society,
Of the Kansas Avenue Methodist church,
met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
f. c. Seger. 1872 Harrison street, and the
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Mrs. f. NJ. Paddleford; treasurer,
Mrs Ed Holman; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. E. c. Seger: recording secretary, Mrs.
A. J. Kistler; mite box secretary, Mrs. e.
BisseI.
Relief Corps. No. 8, will have a school
of instruction Tuesday, November II, and
will serve dinner at o'clock. All mem
bers are requested to be present, as our
be with us, and the members of the post
are invited to come to dinner. All meet
at A. o. Z. w hall North Kansas avenue.
at Q a. m. Tuesday.
See Margarita Sisher in molly of the
Follies.' also Harold Loid comedy, at the
princeSs.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-10

The Loyal Womens class of the Oakland
Christian church will be entertained Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E.
W. RenbaFger. 449 Sumner street
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Eastman 45o Ohio
street, are visiting in Anadarko, Okla. Thev
have sold their property and expect to
change their residence to another state
Mrs. William Smith. teacher of English
in the Oakland high school, has resigned
her position; The place is being filled
temporarily by Miss Florence Fair
Mr.. and Mrs Scott Kelsey, jr, have
purchased the property at 132 After ave-
nue. and will change their residence to their
new home soon.
The Oakland schools will be dismissed
all day Tuesday November II, when the
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-10

first anniversary of Armistice Day is cele-
brated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Mckee are max
ing their home at 4315 Winfield avenue. Mrs.
Mckee before her marriage last week was
Mrs. Mary Carey
Mrs. ]. X Sanders. 200 Winfield avenue,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Kuhn,
at Sedalia No.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-10
North Side News

Items for this column may be left at
Petro's drug store or telephone Eleanor
kimball, 1881 after o'clock. Other
hours. $3.50.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-10

at IlmeS l could not
be on my feet at all.
/ was all run down
and SO weak / could
not do my house
work, was nervous
and could not lie
down at night. 1
took tire a TIN ents
from q physician but
they did nothelp me.
My Aunt re com
m e ended Lydia E.
Pink h q ms Vege-
table Compound. I
tried it and now /
am strong and well
again and do my own
work and l give
Lydia E. Pinkham's
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-10
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

EXPERIENCED bookkeeper and stenog-
rapher, good salary and light office
hours. E. b., care Journal.
CHAMBERMATD, colored, good place
references required. Phone 520J.
WANTED-Girl to strip tobacco. II. L.
Tromp, f32 Kansas ave, second floor.
CIIAMBERMAID, colored, good place
references required. Phone 5205.
WANTED-Ffy cook, dish washer. two
mattresses. Phone 1T40.
WANTED-Female agents. yo8 e. 4th ST.,
Topeka, Kan.
WANTED-Laundress. Call 30G3 or 27s.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-10

Shawnee council, No. 8. X. and L. of s.,
will hold their regular meeting this eve
ming and initiate a large class of candi-
dates.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-10

LOST AND FOUND.
LOST-Fraternity pin. Leave at Felix Clo
Co. for reward.
LOST-Pair of rimless nose glasses In
glasses case Call 109S.
LOST-Open face watch. Initials l. Z. G..
Old English, II jewel Waltham. Reward.
Address L. e. G., care Journal.
LQST--Pocketbook containing money. Can
Black 4TT9
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-10

A patriotic and thrifty North Side
woman says she has bought so many baby
bonds that she feels like the matron OF
a foundling asylum
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-10

An interesting program has been pre-
regular meeting of the Civic club. All
persons not already members of the Civic
club should make it a point to be present
at this meeting and become members
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-10
BUSINESS CHANCES

MILLINER SHOP FOR SALE Well
equipped; good location; best in town !;
must sell; stricken with illness; absolutely
cannot handle it; have taken in $1,000 the
year just passed: good paying business :;
also want a good dresSmaker in same shop !;
both can make good money. Price 1000
IL taken at once. Good building; rent $12
a month. f. H.. care Journal.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-10

WANTED-Girls for bindery work. Exper-
fenced or inexperienced. Crane & Com
pany.
WANTED-Wash woman every Monday
or Tuesday. Phone 1872 or call S2S Bu-
chanan.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-10
She COULD NOT
STAND OR WORK
3nt Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Restored Her
Health and Stopped
Her Pains.

Portland, Ind. IL had a displaces
ment and suffered so badly from it tha..
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-10
WANTED-sITUATIONs

WANTED-Young man who desires posi-
ton as salesman. several years exper-
ience in automobile line. Address, giving
full particulars to Topeka State Journal
5. J.
WANTED-Position as truck or auto
driver, several years experience. Phone
3O2j.
WANTED-Wood to saw by cord or hour.
Tractor buzz saw outfit. Phone Red 4G67
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-10
MALE AND FEMALE

U. S. GOVERNMENT wants thousands
men-women, is up. S1,000-$1 500 year.
Easy. pleasant work. Short hours. Vaca-
ton with pay. List positions open-free.
Write Immediately. Franklin Institute,
Dept. Al, 1874 w. Rochester. N. Y.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-10

The meetings at the Kansas Avenue
Methodist church will be held every eve
ming this week except Saturday. The con-
gregational singing led by Mr.. Bowers is
an espeeial feature of these meetings.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-10
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS


FOR SALE-Fine new S2G snare drum
used once, $50 Phone Red 1514. 1907
Western aye.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-10
OAKLAND NOTES.

Notes and personals from Oakland
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS

DANCE-Every Friday night at Silvel
Lake. Everybody come.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-10
FOR sALE-HousEHoLp GOODS

FOR SALE-HOUSEHOL GOODS
ONE fumed oak dining room set at half
price. also combination ranges and heat
ers. h. Il. Logan, 322 Kansas ave. Phone
FOR SALE-One Peninsular Hot Blast No.
IS heating stove 1924 Tyler st. Phone
Black 1927.
FOR SALE-Pipe furnace in first class
condition. Bargain. Call A. Ladner 160
Twist. after 3 o'clock.
WANTED TO BUY-HousehoIf. gonds, any
kind. quality OF quantity Warren. 40S-
RUGS FOR SALE-If you want to buy
rugs OF sell your rugs see Wesley Bun=e,
SOS Clay. Phone Blue 1T09.
FOR SALE-One hard coal burner Phone
White 17S4- 1928 Morris ave.
FOR SALE-Detroit Vapor oil range. In
quire 1926 North Harrison.
GOOD COAL STOVE for sale. 1871 West
ern ave.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-10

WILLARD HARRIS SYNDICATE: 2
units for sale; make offer; want cash i'm
mediately. Syndicate owns lease Peabody
field, so acres In production; one we'll
now completed. Address "Ofl." care Jour-
nal.
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
OBTAINS DIVORCE. AND
CUSTODY OF HIS SON

Adjustment of marital troubles
continues to occupy a large part Of
the time of the District Supreme
Court.
Ohio Z. Peters was awarded an abb
solute divorce today by Justice Hitz
from Hattie NJ Peters. Mr.. Peters
is allowed the custody of his son,
Basil T. Peters. Attorney Walter B.
johnson appeared for Mr.. Peters.
Mrs. Sadie a. Bullock, who was di-
vorced from Augustus Bullock April
24. 1918, and awarded $50 monthly
permanent alimony for the support
of herself and her child has com
planned 10. the court that her former
husband had failed to pay her as or
dered Attorney Hannis Taylor, jr..
appears for the wife.
Mrs. Emma Smith has filed suit for
absolute divorce from william H.
Smith alleging desertion. Mrs. Smith,
who is represented by Attorney L. G.
Grossman, alleges that her husband
deserted her without cause in Feb
ruary, 1908, and that his present
whereabouts are unknown to her.
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
SECTION TWO
KILLED IN ACTION

LIEUTENANT.
Ohio, MassiIlOn, WalteF /. CIementE.
SERGEAETS.
n. ", Mount Vernon, Carl J. EgertOn.
Pa, Philadelphia, William j. LushOn.
PRIVATES.
Ala, BrOckton, Daniel NJ. Rachiels.
Ark, Benton, William J. Hicks.
Cal, Corning, Robert I. Russell.
ca, Blythe, Eulis I. GOOlsby.
H., COllinsville, Bernard r. Piepmeyer.
Ind, Winchester, Homer jenkins.
Iowa, OakVille, Roy C.. CrOskrey.
KY, Davis Point, Arthur Mckinley.
Mass, Dorchester, Ralph b. DFiskO.
Mich, GAINESVILLE, Boyd G. BuDCe.
Mich, Palms, George Schroeder.
Mich. Monroe, Bert A. Lindsay.
Mich, WateFTiiet, Henry Quigno.
Miss. DOlorOsO, William T. Bunch.
Mont, Three Forks, Lawrence Quist.
Neb., ElkhOrn, William ID. Quinn.
n. j., DuneIlen, John Joseph SchOttinger.
n. Y, Brooklyn, William Joseph ROmard.
Ohio, Caldwell, Isaac Finley Bates.
Ohio, Wilmington, HRmer NJ. Cox.
Ohio, Cincinnati. Leonard Shinkle.
Okla, Hooker, Leo ID. Murphy.
okla, Mountain View, Charley BlaEg.
Pa, Plymouth, Bartholomew Baran.
Pa, Franklin, William Elmer Brown.
Pa, Philsdelphia, John Henry MOriRFty, tr.
Pa, Philadelphia, James +. Scully.
Tex, Roaring Springs. Arthur L. Quinn.
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
DIED OF MOUNDS.

DIED OF WOUNDS.
PRIFATES.
Col. Delta, Harry Alleus white.
\. y, Brooklyn, Harold L. SlOCum.
DIED OF DISEASE
CAPTAIN.
Ind, indianapolis, Reginald w. Hughes.
LIECTENANTS.
Ind, Indianapolis, Prank :. Leonard.
Ia. New Orleans, George Il. Daniel.
New, Mason, ROKie p. Moore.
NURSE.
Cal. San Francisco, Thelma Elsfcldt.
SERGEANTS.
Idaho. WelseF, Walter II. Buckbee.
U.. Chicago, Edward r. I-Oudh
Ill. MattOOn, Ray A. Wilson.
Kan, Blue Mound, Lloyd Il. Long.
S. C., KinEetree, Henry o. McClHray.
Wis, Superior, Edward Lee.
CORPORALS.
Miss. GreenviIle, James K Finch.
n. Y, Utica, Robert PrOsser kenney.
y. C., Fayetteville, Archie Z. RasberfY.
WAGOSERS.
Ala. CenterviIle, Walter y. ShuttIesWOrth.
n. v, New York, Charles q. Nebel.
COOK.
Ca, Granville. Isaiah PuIIen.
PRIVATES.
Ala Rrockton, BascOm A. knight.
Ark, TexnFkana, LOnnie III. Richardson.
Cal. Oakland, Francis /. Judd.
Col, Durango Leonard j. PETERSON
Fla., jacksonville, Stewart ID. RamsRueF.
Ga, Pelham, Son Cooper.
Ga, Waco, Lewis u. Langley.
HI, POtOmac, Louis Glen Lynch.
Ind, East Chicago, Walter Oleeh.
Ind, Indianapolis, Bura M. Haney.
Kan, Cedar Point, Cecil r. Parks.
Ia, south Mansfield, Tom Dunn.
Me-. DenysViIIe, Raymond T. Curtis.
Mass, Dorchester, William a. kalBaniOteS.
Mass, MlddIebOrO, Roger Charles keedWeu.
Mass, Allstons William j. lalley.
Mich, Grand Rapids, Roy Dalrymple.
Mich, Cass City, Ira c. Mcconnell.
Mich, Hamilton, Levi BuSscher.
Mich, Birmingham, Edward w. Grfmms.
R1iRn.. Minneapolis, Carl A. Anderson.
AIinn. CrOOkstOn, Alex. Carlson.
Miss, MaFydell, Charles Crosby.
Mo-, McGfrks, Jesse w. BOlin.
MOnt., Wolf Point, InEWaid Lien.
n. H, Concord, Robert A. Brown.
n. ", Long Island, Joseph >. BOnczek.
n. Y, BanEall, George DiliingeF, jr.
n. Y, Waterloo, Bernard II. DOugheFty,
n. ", Brooklyn, Thomas g. Hubbs.
n. Y. Brooklyn, Joseph v. Piaseck.
Ohio, COldWater, Edward w. Hay.
Ohio, GFaysFille, Dry Harmon.
Pa. Philadelphia, John II. Reynolds.
Pa, LandsdOWne, Edward u. McShane.
Pa, New Brighton, Edward G. jackson.
Pa, Jeannette, Harry ketcham.
Pa. ShamOkin, Joseph j. Gaghan.
Tex, RoNtOn, Troy p. Miles.
Vt West DamvilIe, Charles Barnett.
Wis, ManitowOc, Henry w. Mcclellan.
SECTION TWO
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
EXTRA LONG WEAR
FROM SHOES

T. d. Collins of OOkala, Hawaii.
makes a remarkable statement which
demonstrates the money-Saving dura-
biIity of Ne6lin SoleS.
He writes, After wearing a pair of
-Ne6lin-soled shoes of and on for
tfirty-three months, 1 wore them on
a trip 10 the volcano of Kilauea and
walked around the crater over hot lava
SIX times and still the soles showed
only slight signs of wear."
This experience is not accidental.
II results from the scientific process
by which Neolin Soles are made to be
exactly what soles should boom
Portable, waterproof and exceedingly
economical because Of the long wear
they give.
Get them on new shoes for all men,
bers of the family and have them put
on worn shoes. They are made by
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Com
psnv. Akron, Ohio, who also make
Winpfoot Heels, guaranteed to out
wear any other heels.
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
Total Casualties Announced Now 255, $50;
14S Dead, 2,11O,W Wounded In Today's Lists

The War Department casualty lists today which
contained $3.50 bringing the the 24901 No
marine casualty list total previously! reported for
that Of the both and marine
corps far announced is 255,5SO.
The lists issued today IS killed action
2S died from wounds other &c died Of
disease 344 severely degree undetermined
1852 wounded slightly, and missing in
The Washington times., 1919-02-20

Utah. salt lake City, Louis Roberts.
Wash, Blcklctou, Harry GrOtffedEOH.
w. Va, Slate Creek, Virgil Sam Clcsg.
Wis, Hair. COrUhell a. knutsOu.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
CORPORAIs.
Ind. Pittsboro, Ora Y. Johnston.
Iowa, Davenport, William n. BFedfeldt, -
Mass, MAldeB. John }. Higgins.
No., st. Louis, Charles &. Davis.
n. J., Newark, Frank TeFvHy.
n. ", ROckaway, Arthur q. Thomson.
Wis, Rice Lake, AIPhOnse n. Couture.
PRIVATES.
Ala, Newell, Robert L. Reeves.
Cat, Idria, ROmaldO Peralta.
Cal, los Angeles, william L. Cats.
lH, Chicago, Michael J. DurkiB.
han., BelOit, Ralph +. Green.
Mich, Detroit, John a. Dekker.
Mo-, st. Louis, Sylvester S. Gregory.
Mo-, DOniphan, John RyHn.
\. j., SOuth River, Steve IseTandOskey.
y. C., Raleigh, Charles T. Norwood.
Ohio, Jamestown. Fred Rowland.
Ohio, HockinEport, william n. Harris.
Pa, Braddock, Luigi Di Tannia.
;. G., Piedmont, Willie r. Royce.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND :
OTHER CAUSES -
CAPTAIN.
Mich, Detroit, Harold II, Pound.
SERGEANTS.
s, C., EllOree. James NJ. ShuIeF.
w. Va, MArllntOn, Lloyd w. BuzZard.
CORPORAL.
Miss, Lucedale, DOsie Zinamon.
WAGNER.
Pa, Pittsburgh, Howard w. johnson.
NURSE.
Pa, South Pottstown, Lorain h. Kulp.
PRIEATES.
Ala, birmingham, Frank Wilson.
Ala, Daleville, Malcolm Sansbury.
Cal, Santa Paula, Raymond Il. Craig.
Col, Pueblo, Arthur r. Murray.
Ill, ShawneetOWn, Loren II. Hodges.
n.y., HOpkinsVllle, Prank Weekly.
Mass, Dover, william II. Locke.
No., Cleveland, James A. McAna1ly.
n. J.. Camden, John Cunningham.
n. Y, Brooklyn, Walter Fred johnson.
\. c., StatesYille, Robert b. King.
y. e., Mount Airy, Willie n. McKniEht.
Ohio, Convoy, Frank Lewis.
Ohio West CaFrOllton, John Gassert.
Ohio, Athens, Hoyt j. Ashton.
Pa, PhiladelphiA, George william Esher.
w. Burlington, George G. CenteFbaF.
w. Va, MOUndsville, John Gray.
DIED OF DISEASE.
PRIVATES.
Ark, Fort Smith, Clarence 4. ThiFstOn,
Cal, San Francisco, Charles r. Rltehey.
ILL, La Sale, Frank j. Zimiack. b.
Iowa, Clinton, Henry SenSley.
Mimi, Minneapolis, Samuel NJ. SkOien.
No., st. Louis, William @. WnOuRhtOn.
Utah, VeFnRl, james l.. Shaner.
Wis, South Milwaukee, John WaleEeWski
The Washington times., 1919-02-20

WILL HAVE BIG CORN SURPLUS.
Argentina will have a corn surplus
OF 100000 tons for export this year.
according to Latin-AmeTican advices
today. The total crop is estimated at
$500, 600 tons, and domestic consump-
tiOn at 2,1eO.O00.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-29

xxFE ae sccumuaunx some monuments In this country-that is. places
W that we're the scenes 81 our history making.
And with time " 70 viii nccumunte more OF thenl M mere shouh DC
soaes system fr preserving them-future generations viii remember us m%e
France los what is called the Commission OF National Historic Monu-
~ junction Is entirely sentimental rather than material.
Il store and preserves all buildings that have had to do with the
history OF France.
build additions 10 IL without first submitting plans TO this body for APP
= This French commission is made UP Tor the most part Of architects
who ave made a special study q periods or historic styles o ehieeuu
some b. the best Of Our historic monuments haV only been preserved
through the patriotic efforts OF individual. citizens -
= eomeo Of n best anmple 81 our splendid colonial rchtectur ven
ructur have been ruined By ~ advised changes and additions
The home and tomb Of George Washington vas only saved BY tn efforts
r. ~ woman. Miss Ann Pamela cunninsham. OF south Caroline -
Fr 30 ynra afcr the death 81 Gsnerai Waahinston the property. wms
The land grew poor and keeping up the house and grounds became a
pronueas responsibility.
jonn washington offered tho property to the government and then
10 the stat OF Virginia. but both ofsrH we're destined .- a..
Mss Cunningham organized the H. Vernon LADIES' AAsoombo OF tue
t.mon mae uad 100000 Tor the house and grounds n 1855 n a large
Additional sun was expended In restoration
Tiso sanirauon now holds une to the buildings and 100000 acres Of
land around them. and II Is made up q a representative woman ron e~'h
s~e ~ ~ a asera as'o o. $4,000 persons visit Mt Vernon per month. An admission
Zee 81 Is cents, together with tn income fom endowment iunda. uoi only
ia for n upkeep. but mani tens OF ihe original mpnAhng nave oeeD
me restoration Of the mansion Indicates a close and intelligent study
az ne saanner OF building and landsoap. gardening Of it's time oven 70 the
sreaks with such pride IN some OF his correspondenee.
- Great recaution il taken against IRE at Mt Vernon and a rl set o
drawings Of ali buildings have been made 10 tina they ran "e replaced ~
Sartonal commission OF Historic Monuments. N one H. ever esiab-
inhed In this country. on Well take pattern from the organization uht M
extended NJ Vernon into all ume-
You can INA Europes pew boundary lines on new maps. but that b this
0ny place You cHn ~ ihen-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-29
PETER
AND PATrY'S
FAIRY.
Nv the story Lady.

The next morning after the sun
shine fairy visited Patty the children
woke to find the rain patterlng
against the window. The change In
the weather made Patty's throat
worse and she couldn't get out Of
bed. She was a very dismal little
girl when the other children left for
school. But Mamma fixed her q fine
fairy story that she fell asleep.
when she woke she sat up in bed
and rubbed her eyes. The sunshine
was streaming In at the open window
and a bird was singing In the lilac
bush outside. And there was some
thing else In the window. something
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-29
MOVING THE WORLD.

nHANfconnes and roes-the world goe o forever.
tN Gomeshln like that mus have been In the min u. Ha8rcGd rresi-
dent l. n Lore, whom ne told the round table coaferes:
The world " n tery old place u seems TO run along on lines that arr
nxud rfh reasonable denniteness and w which We have sey little con-
In oe u soree H. right The world would continue revolving upon
ga axis spinning round he SUI efen though every oeng OF the
lot tci o halt Its revolutions -
nus that iTnt what Loree meant II isn't what man means when he
woid he doesn't visualize a ball whhhng round the run; he ices a picture
or homes. workshors mills mines. fields ships civilization. government
human efng
uhsthsr te world hail be AZ Of d non Az or better. peopled By saNag
apelbr4gnsd beings or highy civilized. educated. thinking mankind Be-
rsnne man "a progressed me world has progressed. The difference IN the
word 81 toaay ana Of the year one IA the differences IN the inhabitants then
sud hcu. II lnAs ism contronlns the world v = knot not the meaning ~
control
-Four prominent white men arc IN a oeotsia hi and warrants are out
for a lew demn more becauae hey took part In a ynrhing HI bentsd ms
other AtEnraeat against iaNleasneet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-29
OUCH
- BLIFE

A NOTED British scientist has
proposed that a shaft be sunk
into the earth i2 miles deep with
the object OF tapping forces
which may be locked up In the
interior OF the earth.
He's serious about Il. too.
Thinks II can be done. And
Will be dono-aometlme.
That. he believes. will cure
many Of our Industrial illn.
II will put the klbosh on the
coni mining Industry.
Wen get our heat from the
earth's fiery center.
Man has never pcarcd down
~ miles into the earth.
He doesn't know what hen find
there.
but anyone who has spent his
noon hour watching digEers ex-
casate for the basement OF a
downtown building knows that
the f2-miie hole Will be finished
BY the great. great, great (plus)
grandchildren OF the men who
begin the digging.
$50 don't postpone buying your
winter coal.)
However. 20 n non-sclcntiuc
mind. the biggest problem does
not appear to be whatll we find
at the bottom OF the hole. o
what'll we do With what We find,
,ut wharil we do with the earth
we take out.
II Il Is dug In England tn
earth might be used to fl up
the English channfl.
II Il IL dug In the u. 8. A. Il
would make a nifty mountain for
Kansas whore mountains are as
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-29
BREAKS COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
'Pape's Cold Compound instantly
relieves STIFFNESS and
distress

Don't stay stuneI-upi Quit blowing
and snunlingi a dose q "Pape's Cold
campoundr taken every i've hours
until TN se doses nFs taken usually
breaks up a severe cold and ends all
grippe misery.
The very nrst dose opens your
cloERed-up n~oatriis and the AIR pass
ages Of the heal stops nose running
relieves the headache, d~utne-s fever
ishnesz. sneezing. soreness and stiff
ness.
''Pape'a Cold Compound" II the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only "a few cents az drug stores
II acts without assistance, tastes nice.
contains no qu!nlne-lnsist upon
Pppe'a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-29
BARGAIN IN PIANO on PIANO
PLAYER III you ACT QUICKLY

We have a piano and a player pi-
ano near Albuquerque, both strictly
high grade makes. band new. which
we must dispose Of quickly rather
than pay storage or perhaps have the
instrument BECOME damaged. To any
responsible party who will write US
Immediately, we will make such an
offer as VIII allow the purchase u
either OF these Instruments far below
their value. Write today. The elias.
r. Wells Music Co. Factory Dlstrib-
Coio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-29

rare AZ cuotics weren't IN fHrunce
DURING the war.
or a might be hauled 20 thu
top OF pikc'e peak. thereby ele.
waiting the altitude conversational
Colorado fucdh on.
90
WHILE WAITING for the IT,
miller TO be dug let us call your
attention to that Murrayville
(fii.) cow who went to sleep and
got covered up with straw from
a ~threshing machine. n took the
COW IL days to eat her way out
OF the straw stack and during
that period she had no water to
drink. The owner thought some
n had stolen the COW.
90
The Snake That Can walk Like
q Man.
WAYNEsBORO, Pa.--The di-
rect descendant OF the snake
made famous by Eve In the Oar
den Oh Eden was found at