davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-06
LOCAL KNIGHTS TO
ENTERTAIN GUESTS

A large number Of knights from
northern Minnesota and North Dakota
will gather in Grand Forks this eve
ming and tomorrow for the initiation
Of 60, candidates into the local council
No. 1850 of knights of Columbus,
Many of the knights will be accom-
panied by their ladies and many spe-
cial features have been arranged by
the local men for the entertainment
Of their guests.
The ceremonials will open this eve
ming with reception and dance in
the X. Of c. hall and banquet Sun
day evening in the auditorium Of St.
Mary's church will close the ac-
tivities. o
Sunday morning at o'clock all
members and candidates will attend
mass in body at st. Michael's pro-
cathedral and two hours later the
first degree will be exemplified in the
K. of C. hall. At 1880 o'clock In the
afternoon the second degree will be
exemplified, followed by the third.
A special program of toasts has
been prepared for the banquet in the
evening and speeches will be given
by M. v. Traynor, Alfred j. Clynch, j.
F. T. O'Connor, Rev. Father koelman
and John B. Nevin. Rt. Rev. Mon
signor Lemieux, chaplain Of the local
council. will pronounce the blessing.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-06
.ELKl',S' Fl. :, MEMORIAL I. 4.
SERVICE SUNDAY
Services to Honor Departed
Members Of B. p. O. E.
Open to Public. !.

Annual services to commemorate
the memory Of departed Elks Of B. p.
o. F.. lodge No. 255, will be held
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock in
the Elks' hall. The memorial service
is open and the public is cordially in
vtted to attend.
The memorial address will be given
by Colonel r. M. Donnelly Of James,
town lodge No. 995. Colonel Dom
nelly is well known and considered an
excellent speaker.
The services are In memoriam Of
80, departed Elks, eight of whom
passed away during the last year. The
Elks Of the local lodge No. 255, who
died during the year are: James F..
Bulge, H. w. Mum. Robert Moore,
Thomas F. Mooney, ID. H. Beecher, J.
c. McWilliams, w. L. Wilder and j..
F. Mayer.
The order Of exercises follows:
Processional-Elks' orchestra.
Opening Ceremonies-By the lodge.
Opening Ode. air: "Auld Lang
Syne." <
Prayer-Bro. Jonathan Watson.
Vocal Solo. "One Sweetly Solemn
Though" Miss Beulah Mahon.
Roll call of departed brothers.
Altar Ceremonies-By the officers.
Music, Selected-Elks' orchestra.
Address-Bro. r. M. Donnelly.
Vocal Solo, RED as the English
Rose"-FIoward DeLong.
Closing Ceremonies-By the lodge.
Benediction-Bro. Jonathan Wat
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-06

he was knocked down with whas nas mr ~
thinks must have been sanopas s1ed
a rubber hose: He was va +orn ere1 from ON his
with piece Of his snirt tU ~ Gould not
body and bound so that ne 90
resist. :. ~.
According to the doctors stors' svse VA
robbers then must have aae maue 90 they
fond 5000 which was hidden away
in different places In the house.
\. Tha unfortunate man was discoV,
arari In, an unconscious condition at :
O'clock the same night by two farm. y,
e ers who came to town for advice EN- IN
the care Of a sick horse. The doctop
did not regain consciousness unti No .
o'clock the following morning. ~. ~
trace Of the robbers, evidently proAes-
ainnals. has been discovered.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-06
SUMMONED ! i ! l FOR
4 PRICE PROBE
Subpo poenas Served on Local
Business Men For Fed
eral Grand Jury.

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 6.-Investigation
OF the high cost Of living was started
by the federal grand jury In Fargo
today, it was announced by United
States District Attorney Hildreth.
Witnesses are being called from many
points In the state to give testimony.
among them being managers OF
wholesale grocery concerns, cooper
ative and retail stores.
The Investigation is expected to
consume about two weeks. @-.
Subpoenaes to appear before the
federal grand jury in Fargo have
been served on a number of managers
and clerks connected with mercantile
establishments in Grand Forks.
While the purpose for which they
are called is not definitely known.
the fact that in some cases they have
been instructed to bring accounts,
ledgers, etc., with them seems to in
dicate that probe Of retail prices
Is being planned.
In most cases the men summoned
are to appear before the grand jury
on December 8.
Federal District Judge Amidon is
presiding over the grand jury term
in Fargo,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-06
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET.

MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET.
Minneapolis, Dec. 6.-Rye and bar
ley started something in 1.-THE coarse
grain list today and before the close
the entire list was strong and higher.
Reports Of liberal export sales Of rye
from other markets late yesterday
and further moderate sales today,
created marked strength In the local
pit and May advanced 31-2 cents
above yesterdays close. Barley adj
vances OF 31-s and cents over last
close were scored. Corn futures also
added 1-4@11-2 to last closing
prices.
Restricted demand for spring
wheat as a result Of curtailed opera
tiOns Of local mills, merely held the
market in check, receipts being light
and insufficient for normal needs TOD
grades held at recent prices. Bulk OF
sales. were at steady prices with q
few 3 to cents up and few cents
down.
CASH sales: No. / dark northern
1.20@3.25; No. r. northern 500
3.10: No. 2 dark northern s.1003.22
1-2; No. 2 northern s.00303.05; No.
3 dark northern 2.95@5.1s; No. .
northfrn 2.a5 n 300.
q Durhm-No. mixed. ,2;4sos;so;
81 ss.45 Ss.so aosr No. ~ mixed. nix ss.aaS; snss5;
2.2o; No. q mixed, $3.50.
WinterNo. 3 hard, 1z.4Swz.s0;
Screenings. $s1. 90 04t.o0. 8
! CornNo. yellow, @1:57@1.4z. 4
-,.,sa oatsNo ) ! !. 2 white, ss-4 No. >
n1 nytNs; : .ss1 ~ ;lis, lsa i. ,a,.soIss -; q
Barley-No.s 5, tI.44; !; sample srsds.
III a. Ar 93f1 t,ss "a & i. :,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-06
BANK POSITIONS
FOR TRAINED MEN

Records of tlleDakota Business
College, Fargo, N. D., show that
685 boys who took the practical
course in Commerce and Banking,
got places in banks. Many have
advanced to high positions there
and now employ D. B. c. gradu-
ates themselves. he
Two recent graduates are Vim.
Hurley, now asst. cashier, Toxic,
State Bank, Toxic, N. d., and
Edw. Graft, bookkeeper and post
ing machine man for Ransom Co.
Farmers Bank, Lisbon, N. D..
Follow the Successful" Write
F. 1. Watkins, Pres, 8O6 Front
ST., Fargo, N. D., for information.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-06
SELF GOVERNMENT
OF u. H. S. SUFFERS
NO MISHAPS YET

Student government in the univer-
sity high school started a few weeks
ago as rather a trial proposition is
working out in good shape, accord
ing to A. H. Kazda, university high
school principal.
Students a:e respecting their
privileges and but few violations
have been reported to the student
marshals, who, SO far, have issued
warnings to the culprits, in lieu Of the
punishment to follow the second Of
fense.
A student marshal is on duty in
Woodwork halls from five minutes
before the hour to five minutes after
the hour, enforcing the quiet rule.
Study rooms are provided for those
students who wish to study, while
those who do not, may leave the
building, provided they return in
time for class.
The constitution of the student
government association provides for a
Legislative department, an executive
department, and judicial depart
ment. Students are getting excellent
training not only in lf-government
but working out their own problems,
according to Mr.. KaZda.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-06
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
RADICALS WILL BE
LAUNCHED IN DULUTH

Duluth, Minn., Dec. GA wide-
spread campaign in Duluth and north
eastern Minnesota against radical ac-
tivities will be launched today by
special agents of the department of
justice, according to T. E. Campbell.
chief of the department Of justice in
Minnesota, here today to assume per-
sonal leadership against reds"
Lumber camps, where agitation by
radicals has been noticeable, are to
receive especial attention.. he said. :
Deputy agents of the department of
Justice have been investigating con-
ditions here and on the iron ranges
and Mr.. Campbell will today receive
the report Of these men. He will
leave tomorrow for Virginia, where
his headquarters will be established
for few days. The lumber camps
in Cusson will be among those inves-
tigated, he said.
Mr.. Campbell will be present at the
hearing here today of Jack Carney
before Commissioner James A. Whar-
ton. United States District Attorney
Alfred Jaques. who also arrived from
st. Paul last night, will be at the
hearing
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-06
CLUB BCONSIDERS
HOUSE BILL S.
Meeting of State and Nation
al Affairs Committee
Held Today.

House Bill 55, now. pending before
the state legislature, under which al
most limitless power to regulate trade
would be given to the state railway
commission, is. to be discussed this
afternoon at a meeting of the state
and national affairs committee of the
Grand Forks Commercial club.
The meeting of the committee is
scheduled to begin at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon.
In addition to the question of the
pending legislation. the COMMITTEES
will consider the advisability of the
local Commercial club going on rec
ord as favoring the adoption Of the
metric system Of weights and meas
ures in the United States, and of q
budget system by the national gov
ernment.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-06
REX E. WILLARD in
GRAND FORKS TODAY

Rex e. Willard Of the agricultural
college at Fargo, former county agent,
is in the city today looking after
business of the county farm bureau.
A successor to Mr.. Willard has not
yet been secured and until new man
is here, Mr.. Willard is rendering all
possible assistance in carrying on the
work Of the bureau.
At Fargo Mr.. Willard is connect
ed with three different lines of work
being farm management specialist for
the government, head of the farm
management department at the agri-
cultural college and connected with
the extension department short course
lecture work.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-06
Alfred Farquer Won
Sprint At Y. M. c. A.

Alfred Farquer won the Older
Boys athletic contest at the Y. M. c.
A, Friday afternoon by travelling the
hundred yards in Is seconds fiat on
an indoor track. BY virtue of the
time made, Farquer netted SO points
for his team.
Geo. Brunskill came second, win
ming 40 points, while Woutat. Sandlie
and O'Connell won 80 points each.
Barnard and Thorgrimsen each an
nexed 25 points, while Thompson,
Phelps and Greenberg won 20. Evan
son won Is points and Barnes, Keck
and Valleley took 10 points each and
Markell won points. rs
Next Friday the contest will be the
spring board high jump and two and
one-half points will be awarded fol-
each inch cleared above four feet.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-06
STATE EXCISE
TAXCASEG GOES
TO U. 5. COURT :!
constitutionality Of Tax { on
Stocks and Bonds to Be
Settled at St. Louis. =

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 6.-The con-
stitutionality Of North Dakota's ex-
else tax on stocks and bonds through
which the state hoped to raise rev.
enue of 100000 this year will be de-
termined before the United States CIT
cult court of appeals at st. LOUIS LOUIS
about December. is, when the.e Nni
be heard an action brought py Dlrec-
tor General Walker D. Hines IN pe.
half of North Dakota railways
against Tax Commissioner George
Wallace, Treasurer Obert A. olson,
Auditor Carl r. kositzky, Attorney
General William LANCER and Secre-
tary of State Thomas Hall.
Director General Hines alleges that
House Bill AZ, under which an excise
tax of SO cents per thousand on
stocks and bonds Of corporations IN
excess of $4,000 is levied. Is re.
pugnant to the commerce clause OF
the constitution and the due process
provision of Section IA. in that IT at
tempts to tax property OUTSIDE OF tle
state and places a burden on inter-
state commerce.
Railways Hard Hit.
The complaint alleged that the
burden imposed by House Bill AZ
amounts to s55.o15 in the case OF the
Northrn Pacific; s49.659 for the
Great Northern, s25,6s5 for the Soc
line and $3.50 for the. Milwaukee,
with lesser amounts being assessed
against the smaller lines operating In
the state. He holds that this is an
annual excise tax upon the privilege
Of doing business as a corporation
and that it is improperly distributed
on mileage basis.
In the federal district court fol
North Dakota temporary restrain
ing order was granted against the
taxing officials of the state. Assistant
Attorney General F.. E: Packard will
represent North Dakota in the hear
ing at ST. Louis
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-06
SGT. H. J. LEHMAN IS
TRANSFERRED TOJ. B,

Sergeant H. ]. Lehman. who has
had charge Of the army recruiting
station in Grand Forks for several
months. has received orders transfer
rims. him to. Jefferson Barracks. Mo.
Sergeant Lehman, who is one Of
the most well known and active re-
cruiting officers ever stationed here.
Will probably leave tomorrow for
Jefferson Barracks. 81 ~
Corporal J. D. Gradinsky. who was
sent to the Grand Forks ONCE a few
days ago from Mitchell, 8. D., will
have charge OF the local station until
another sergeant is transferred to
this city.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-06
NO LOWER PRICES
! OF WOMEN'S CLOTHES
SEEN. AT, PRESENT

Cleveland, Ohio. Dec. e.-Lowes
nrices of women,s clothing will be
possible only when productiveness oI
labor increases, demand :. for inner
grades Of wool recedes and styles are
adjusted to the supply OF fabrics
These assertions were made by
speakers before the annual meeting
of the National Cloak, Suit ana SKlrt
Manufacturers association mere.
the supply Of fabrics, resolution
was adopted calling for co-operation
between garment makers and, produce
ers. ..,L,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-06
UNIVERSITY GIRLS
TO SPEAK AT MOVIE
8 HOUSES THIS EVENING

The university will lend assist
allce in the Red Gross Christmas
Seal drive to be conducted In
Grand Forks and this evening
, group of young women from that
institution will make three minute
talks on the drive in the theaters
Of the city. Miss Grace Dunlap is
in charge OF the committee to Sc
cure the speakers and she has an
nOunced these names: Miss Ger
aldine McNicol. Miss Iva Wilson,
Miss Olive Dahl. Miss klOnda
Lynn aud Ada Olson.
The seals will be placed on sale
at the university next week.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-06
HOME SERVICE DEALT
WITH 1871 FAMILIES
DURING LAST MONTH

During the month of November At
'orney j. B. Wineman. chairman, Of
the home service section of the. Amer
lean Red Cross. dealt with 1871
families, according to his report pre-
pared for the northern division man
ager at Minneapolis.
Actual services were rendered to
so4 Of these families. 567 of them
receiving information and assistance
only and during the month a total
of $25 financial assistance was given.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-06
BERKMAN AND EMMA
GOLDMAN WANT TO
BUY OWN TICKETS

New York. Dec 6.-Efforts to free
Emma Goldman and Alexander Berk-
man from Ellis Island on bail win be
made Monday If their writs Of habeas
corpus are dismissed by Federal Judge
Mayor their counsel, Harry Vein
berger. announced today.
While both his clients are ready to
go to Soviet Russia IL permitted to
pay their own expenses and select
their own method Of going, Vein
berger said, they do not want to be
kicked out Of the country in steer
s,tro
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-06
DOCTOR AT RAY
IS SLUCCED BY
HOUSE ROBBERS

Ray, N. D., Dec. CDR. c. E. Stew
art of this city was slugged by house
robbers who entered his home about
$3.50 in. the evening while he was
quietly reading in the living room.
Hearing knock at the door, the doc
tor opened it and saw two men, one
Of whom asked for a drink of water.
Inviting them in, the doctor stepped
into another room to get glass when
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-06
TO PRoDUCE MORE OARS,

Birmingham, Eng. Nov. 19.-(By
Mail)-One of the chief motor con-
struction companies of this town hav-
ing increased it's capital to $4,000
co. is reorganizing and extending its
works with a view to the mass pro-
1uction of three models, a light car,
a touring car and 6-cylinder car.
It Is planned to turn out 10000 cars
each year.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-06
SALVATION ARMY
HOLDING TAG SALE

A "tag sale" was held today, by the
Grand Forks Salavtion Army corps,
the proceeds of the sale of the tags
to be used for the winter work of the
organization.
Tag sellers were placed on the chief
corners of the business section of the
city and did a rushing business, es-
pecially during the noon hour.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-06
BURN MORTGAGE ON
THE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH SUNDAY P. N.

The mortgage on the Presbyterian
church will be burned at the regular
Sunday evening services tomorrow.
The burning will be done by Rev.
w. H. Matthews. who was pastor Of
the local congregation at the time the
present church was built. Mr.. Mat
thews will also give the address Of
the evening.
The church is now entirely free of
debt, the actual cash to pay off all
obligations being in hand.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-06
PROF. CAMPBELL TO
SPEAK SUNDAY A. M.

Prof. F. d. Campbell, who has been
engaged in religious educational work
in India for several years past, will
speak at the College church Sunday
morning at 10:30 o'clock.
Prof. Campbell is the guest Of p.
H. Lehman, principal of the Grand
Forks high school, while visiting in
this city
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-06
DOCTOR INSPECTS
ROOMS FOR CLINIC

Dr.. Francis smythe, who IL IN
charge Of the venereal section OF the
fede al public +. health service for
North Dakota, 10 here today looking
over the rooms at the Deaconess hos
'pitaL which II y proposed to use ~ q
venereal clinic. X y Il 5
}s II the establishment meets with his
approval, steps Will be at once taken
TO secure equipment and to open the
clinic ~ soon - possible.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-06
with
Attor ney Alphson'

Aaker's Business College was called
I'm by Attorney Alphson and asked to
supply him with stenographer. Miss
Bessie Tweten was sent into the posi-
ton. School has filled three positions
the last two days showing the demand
for A. B. G. trained office help. even
at this time Of the year. Enroll Mon
day in the day or night school and get
in liiie for position worth while.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-06
PUBLIC OPINION AFFECTED.

Paris. Dec. 6.-(HaVas)-Pub
o~'"icn THROUGHOUT France is greatly
affected by the decline of exchange
oa lne f.anc and pound in New
York. Newspapers declare that
Great Britain is inclined to support
France and recommend a common
plan for the economic restoration of
Europe with the eventual support of
America. Louis Loucheur. French
minister of reconstruction, declares In
an interview printed in the Echo de
Paris that 1t is necessary, before all
for France to balance her budget az
all economic questions are closely
connected with the rate Of exchange
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-10

am he onndnnt Of the multitude.
ana whisper 20 millions
me. wv
] am the former II souls fb. broad
pi shinta the Compilation III ths
weak, tho wine Of Youth. the runss.
launn Of The aged, aud medicine tu
the siuk.
hn Hnnd tui bad, light and
darkness Nrmu1i and Ahrw.r
guardian angel and in%sinuutiur dDyll
DR. Jokyil and Mr.. hyde
] leach moro than ti achnulmas.
preach, more than sl the cisury
MAKE laws, more than 400 law
rule, NOR" Than ull ruler.
hirlt" mon" than nu |arltuturs.
set votes, mote than ull pulltl-
] make and unm.lko regulations
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-10
THE WRITER
m Da A CRANE

Leave me alone
have no part nor lot with you. I
DO MOI share your laborr nor your
games. I nf not az your fsasfa. I
have no conce win yOur poliu-u. {
Hm among you, but rot 81 YOU.
am your Judge.
You may seek fame in hattiea Or
In statecraft ~ iivinr sumpuuousl,
~ by besto~lnE nrinrely gifts 10
charity You shall die n dogs death.
unremembsred. unless I hoid out 10
you my royal sosptre.
For ! alnnr ave lautinn fame The
only tanxlhhu Immortality 10 In booIn
1 write them. ! can malt you for al
time, 90 conniHn Npu % the linilu Of
Oblivion.
80 ny pen
30 among you ne a stranger. yet 7
am more Intimate than your nearest
companion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-10

There DEL "ur serious ohirrtinu is
lIf passenger tuNsl 10 viii mot lu
i uf "u" concerned f1 nII down
'i' I"h scranton O'ul I,rpsn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-10

CONTRIBUTIONS continue ia pour
ln An observer calls attention 10 the
ttct that az last the war correspond
snta are rivinE ~ iocpl color Reds
capture Slack sea port is cited
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-10

N man never makes mistakes Dbl.
never makes uNfhiur elise.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-10


H.I .H.s ..IIrs Zee Those who
. .., tU. market, whore II
m rIu' 200, price VII
l. m... Do, fool bu, no soilc,
' ..T
.. uH uus man across the
N '. moot fHu lazy Co leap
"H,. .I,n fs thos, assur.iiv
." .H..| fHIu S.uuppuh4u0fH
.HH"..s Up fh' fll, relationship
'''W Hfr Hud luuE
rh.r H.rutIuu th, pos,ln,ism ~
p h"N" HtIu'r puts premium ON in
'I'H F N'IH ever. man nc stnicaL
f'|r H.fn folded arms tu meet re-.
.IIN fH. HIuws which luck ,hoos-s
.'..' ". tnI u,rrutlN accepting
' H, nns'uw-
So. .". luJD HISTORY of human ,y-
.'... ''I.nrs that such nm atti.
.'' fuI.'s from luck moro
...M ltNurs IT, world wide
would m'lu NOT merely u
ffIuu uf progress. but
OH. '.HH ul civilization itself
.'. ..If advance ur they must go
.I. |..". cam 20, nu sutndiur ain.
N"' WHORE effort Is lacking there can
HU 1000 |..H..
Reflect f." yuuur man on tho
goo. NHII .| .l, What YOU shall
' who. 5000 hIIl achieve. whetheg
900 $500 aH 100 ur VOL with van. de-
IruN. lNH .u.. tuuu you may mink ON
.N, NN.n. H' That mysterious entity
called 'u.H
20 I"u'n most of aI ON the use
Du uiH . rhr faculties which Gnd
hIH E.tUH .uu Tor uubIrr purpos,s
iIIH 'IIt U.| him of iIrI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-10

querque win have as lis own rs extensive aud a.
attractive tributary mountain territory ~ can be
claimed by any city in The west.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-10

TOURIST GUIDES label Acumn ~
Tn City uf the skics .aminr anF
new hotel the Acomn la ukeh AZ lung
az ifs un iu the air
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-10

WHAT no. Gus old friend naisu-
~ H. bach IN the job in Muraucu.
Somebody page Doe Cook.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-10

honI .1tF'i tlut pcouuiury onarIi,
iH often DO curse iu Humanity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-10

WHAT GETS ~ Is the c~untentiou
OF u uncenrofed cenaurrhip That We
have all the farsa before us.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-10

WHAT uuerlrd " uusfiiuus crit
Ia during n recent Albuquerque muri-
cal uruEfuus Us fhu luaa ~ a. few
overdue notes AMONG friends
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-10

IT WOULD nE Interesting To- hear
he comment ~ thr late General
sherman on the difficulties af maxi
inn nenCe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-10

DfSTiNgytSHED French visitor
told 90 Yesterday That they r. dniiver.
ina milh by tirpianH ice France
which ia tumu hinhrf thun oven W.
iouii CONSUMERS had ever dreamed
milk would rn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-10

WOULDN'T tr be- Ereat 10 he thie
90 order up tho George Washington
Just like a man nffinE his fingers fnr
a tnxlf