davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29
Ban Is Absolute

Washington, Oct. 29.-Armed with the drastic provisions of the prohibit ton enforcement act, which became effective as to war time prohibition with passage by the senate of the measure over the presidents veto late yesterday, agents "'f the hureau { of internal revenue today took up the task of making absolute the ban on the manufacture and sale of liquor.
 The few remaining saloons in the United States were legally open today For the sale of beverages containing less than one-half of one per cent alcohol. Sale as well as manufacture of beverages of more than that alco- holic content laid the saloonkeeper as we'll as the brewer or distiller liable to heavy penalties. But despite it's drastic provisions, the law could not touch the man who had stored up a supply in his own home for his own use.
 Assistance Is Asked.
 Internal reenue agents entered on their task of enforcing law with the requested aid of law abiding citizens, churches civic organizations and wei fare societies.
 At best heretofore prosecutions were more or less haphazard and necessarily so, it was said, because of the loosely drawn language but the { new law gives ample means of break ing up the traffic.
 Act Very Drastic.
 So drastic is the enforcement act that a man for instance, may be fined or put in jail for displaying picture of a brewery or a keg, but his right to store liquor in his own home fo1 his own use has stood up against all attacks in committee and both houses of congress.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29
WEATHER.

Hartford, Oct. 29:-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair tonight: Thursday becon1- ing unsettled.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-03-13

Allegorie, znazorfujfcf slayne
uzndnf' Cechoslovaki "a samosta-
tny narod, ma prodej v Lakeport
Stole. Adv. 213
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-03-13
RHINE zpraVy.

OGlca, ~ Minute utery Dyl1
oddani sudfm Boylsem v Yankton
81. Sophie Kortan a Josef S5kora.
Svsdky byli 81. Sophie Ellis a Vac.
|SSkora.
Yankton, 10. - Louis Mason.
bratr Julie Masonove, ktere pied
nedavnem iisty Kofka NALL kar-
bolku do obliceje, pr5 81 pfinesl
do skoly revolver 38-kal. a "a ne
pfftomnosti ucitelky vypalil ranu
ktera vnikla do tabule. Nektefi
zaci tvrdf, Re stfelil pc cernos-
skem spoluzaku. Udalost Sc bu.
de v5setfovati.
Mitchell 10-Konaif Sc zde pla-
ny ma ~postavenf Gplne noveho kor
noveho palace a auditoria. Now
palac Dude hotov do zaff. Stara
budova iiz nevyhovuje pfi kazdo-
rocnfch vystavach.
Tyndall, 10-Doktor Klima Sc
vratil v sobotu z Chicago kde Stu
doval kratsf kurs ma nemocnfGnfch
klinikach.-Kdyz zdejsi mestska
rada zasedala v pondelf. byla j do
dana petice ma vydlazdenf hlavnf
ulice, kterou podepsal kasdt OBJ
chodnfk a MATTEL ma hlavnf ulici.
Lake Andes, 10-Sl. Helena No
votny a Arthur Kuhnes, byli cd.
DAM v Yankton 3 bfezna. Neves-
ia je dcerou manzeld FRI Novot-
nfch a zenich synem manzeln A.
A. Kuhnesovych, jenz isou zdejsf
osadnfci. Novomanzele Sc usadf
na farme u m9sta Kennebec.
Sioux Falls, 1O-Bylo zde ozna-
memo, Re Kolumbova kolej, dstav
katolicky, Dude pfestehovana 2
Chamberlain do Sioux Falls kde
Dude da podniku vlozen obnos asi
$3.50, 900.
Mezi New Yorkem a Chicagem
jest dopra'a posty pc vzducholodi
ktera prS letos Dude rozsffena do
Omahy, St. Paul a do Tabora, kite
re jsou til nejhlavn9jsf mesta ma
zapad6.
Freeman, 5-Letos Dude zde pc
~stavena vyssf vefejna skola "a $50
900 a S praci Sc zapotne iakmile
pocasf dovolf. Mesto ma asi 700
ob5vatel.
We meste Buffalo, v Harding ok
resu, pred nejak5m Gasem Sc roz-
nemohlo asi 10 osob ma otravu kr-
We, pc oGkovanf proti influence.
Nekteff pozdeji museli b5ti watt
do nemocnice Sioux v City. o.
kovanf proved jist5 lekaf z Camp
Crook. asi IS mil odtud vzdalene,
a uvadf Sc ze pfiiel do Buffalo S
osetfovatelkou. Sam byl opiltm
a osetfovatelka serum vstfikla
pod kIzi ma prsou lidem sauna.
Brzy ma to Sc vsichnf roznemohli
ma otravu, takze musel BIT povo-
Ian l6kaf z Bowman, jenz ie IS
mil odtuP a cestu musel ma rychlo
konati We mrazu IS pod nulou.
Mesto Buffalo ma asi $50 obtvatel
a jest IS mil Cd nejblizsiho zelez-
nieniho mesta. Doktor kterS oGko
val sebe truhkem Dude asi stfhan.
Pierre, 10-Legislatura prosadi
la zakon pod MIMI kazd5 mladfk
cd l6 do 81, kterS neumf anglicky
must navstsvovati veGernf skolu,
ktere Sc otevfou pc statu v budouc
nosti. Patrne budou to jon tfidy
We vefejn5ch skolach. Tez ma OPP
ravu silnic stat jest opravnen Wy
DAFT dluhopisy v obnosu sest mil
lionu. V senatu prosazena pfedlo
ha, by Sc kazdemu ma stavbach sra
zilo 10 pro cent v taxach. kde STAY
by nemaji vice ceny NEIL $1,000.
Jak to bylo dosud, pffkladne far
mer jenz dial ma farmu v5stavnosti
musel platit vetsf taxy neAli SOU
sed ktery ma pozemku zadne STAY.
by nemel.
Kupuji drnbez a vejce a platim
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-03-13

There IL more Catarrh In this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years 1t was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies. and by constantly falling
to cure with local treatment. pronounced
It incurable. Catarrh 10 q local disease,
greatly Influenced by constitutional con
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, Ohio, 10 a constitutional
remedy. il taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. One Hundred Dollars re.
ward Ia offered for any cas- that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
r. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, TIC.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-03-13

Kupuji drdbez a vejce a platim
vzdy nejlepsi trznf cenu. j.. F.
Mikolasek. -. Adv.
p Kupuju nynf vejce i smetanu a
platim vzdy dobrou cenu. Pi.
>Vellek. Adv. 81
Pfivezte nam smetanu a vejce-
platime vzdy nejvyssf trzni cenu a
plnou vahu. hostel & Go. Adv.
Kdykoliv potfebujete otruby,
midlink, anebo oil meal, Haste sc
We farmerskem elevatoru. Adv.
Nam jednatelstvf ma osv9dGene
leky pro domacf zvifata. Zkuste
ie. j. F. Mikolasek. Adv. 2-13f
The courier-index., 1919-01-24
II,

Over two months have elapsed
since the signing OF the armistice,
and while the diplomatic agents of
the United States and the allied
powers are engaged in arranging the
preliminaries of the peace conference
attention is being drawn more and
more to the distressed crying for re-
lief throuhgout the world. The fires
that caused the holocaust have been
extinguished, or have burned out,
but the extremity of human misery
is only beginning to be realized.
One of the important questions of
the hour concerns the part which
the American Red Cross and the
other Red Cross organizations OF the
world shall play, in dealing with the
relief problems that are pressing for
solution, on the principle that neces-
sity knows no law The emergencies
that are presented will be dealt
with through the agencies already in
operation, without waiting on the
The courier-index., 1919-01-24
RED CROSS REPORT
(By Mrs. J. I. Morris)

formalities of national or information
al governmental action. The Red
Cross naturally will give its aid
where the call is urgent and impera-
tive. the same as it did throughout
the continuance of hostilities. the
underlying problems, however. hinge
for their solution upon governmental
sanction or direction in one form or
another, and in consequence the Red
Cross will live expectant with re-
gard to the function it will be called
upon to perform. The main point
to be kent in mind for the present
is that the need for relief work will
tax the power of all existing agencies
so that from the strictly Red Cross
standpoint there need be no doubt
about there being plenty OF work to
do.
The committee for refugees for the
American Red Cross have given
$4,000 francs to the city Of Lille,
The courier-index., 1919-01-24
EVEN A ROTTEN EGG

Peace River, Alb-"Thar amt
nothin' in the world but is good for
somethin," is one of the favorite
sayings of Jim Buckley Of Bear
/ Lake.
Buckley is a thrifty soul He
| farms in summer and traps in winter
and between wheat and furs he is
growing rich. One morning while his
wife was cooking breakfast she broke
rotten egg in skillet and was
starting toward the door to throw it
away when Buckley stopped her.
woman, don't throw that egg
away" said Buckley.
But it's rotten protested the
wife.
Makes no difference" declared
the philosopher. Thar amt nothin
in the world but"
James Buckley exclaimed the
wife. I've heard that thousand
times"
The wolf never shifts at the doors
of the prosperous farmers of the
Peace River country. But foxes are
different animals and-here Is some
thing you don't know-rotten eggs
are rated as an epicurean tidbit in
vulpine menus.
That night Buckley set trap in
the poplar grove near his house and
baited it with the rotten egg He
hoped to catch red fox, or perhaps
coyote. But when he went out to
his trap next morning. what do you
think he found? The biggest silver
fox Buckley had ever clapped his
eyes on. He sold the pelt in Peace
! River the other day for $346.
"A right nice lot of money to hatch
from rotten egg" remarked Buck
[. ley as he stuffed the money In his
pocket. I've alters allowed that
thar amt nothin In the world but is
good for somethin'."
The courier-index., 1919-01-24

FAINT layettes ODE made by the
ladies of the Rondo auxiliary.
Mrs. Ben Elder, chairman OF the
Brickeys auxiliary, took 36 boys I'M
dershirts to be made by the ladies
of the Brickeys auxiliary.
**s%*%
Shipment of garments will be made
from the Lee County Chapter on
Tuesday, January %, and | would
like very much to have as many gar
ments completed and ready for ship
ment not later than ten o'clock a.
M on above date, as that will give
me time to have them marked and
ready for shipment on the evening
train, and can assure every one, the
call for these garments is very urgent
as many thousands of little ones are
shivering and freezing for the want
of clothing to keep them warm.
Donations Received
Mrs. w. D. Newbern, one sweater.
Mrs. w. T. Yarbrough, one sweat
er.
Total membership of the Lee Coun-
ty Chapter, American Red Cross, is
1923.
Our good friends. DR.. S. c. Russ
wurm and ]. II. Elkins of La Grange
did fine work in our Red Cross
Christmas Roll Call. The gentlemen
sent in a nice big check for dues,
which helped to swell our roll call
funds and increase our membership
lists. We are very much pleased
with our showing.
In days that are to come, we can
think back to the dim dark past,
when our boys have all returned and
are back to normal life, what a great
Joy and satisfaction 1t will be to all
of us to know in our own hearts we
have done our duty, and to know that
with all the calls that were made
upon us, Lee county never shirked or
failed to do her part. and always
more than her part.
The courier-index., 1919-01-24

$4,000 to Roubaix and $4,000 francs
to Tourcoing for the rehabilitation or
returning in habitants.
Work Completed
wednesday Mrs II. B. Derrick
completed boys undershirts and
hemmed "a napkins.
Friday Mrs. A. A. McClendon COM
pleted boys undershirts.
Monday Mrs. A. B. Lawson com
pleted 6 boys undershirts. Mrs. j.
E. Stevenson completed 6 boys un-
dershirts. Mrs. l.. H. Holtzclaw OF
Vineyard completed so napkins.
Tuesday Mrs. F. R. Dupuy. s boys
undershirts. Mrs. Bruce Mulkey and
Mrs. Kate Durham. boys under
shirts
Mrs. John Hart chairman of the
La Grange auxiliary, took "a boys
undershirts to be made by the ladies
of the auxiliary
Mrs. H. r. Futrell of the Soudan
place, 6 boys undershirts.
Tuesday Mrs. j. V. Hollenback
hemmed IL napkins at her home.
Tuesday Mrs. E. E. McMurry, 8
boys undershirts.
Last Wednesday Miss Ida B. How
ard, secretary and director of the
Rondo auxiliary took 20 complete IN
The courier-index., 1919-01-24
DRILLED TILL SHOES woer ,

When they learned that tbe,, !.
chance to fight for the Tba1
States and repay THAR debt ., \
group of patriotic Porto RI.
organized and trained for Their n
as hard as any regulars-till AZ
shoes wore out and they had
stop.
They speak a strange laug,s
from the American viewpoint, th
tobacco workers in the Colledm
factory down in Porto Rico and q
Stars and Stripes that waves M
their heads is Comparatively Nj
banner, but they have learned WI
it means and they like it AID
the dark hour of the nation Tia
rallied and drilled and drilled I'M
they might be better qualified i
hely Uncle Sam. Fl
DR.. Levitt and others Of MD
tary knowledge and experience un
to them and offered their aid III
preparing them to be good Soldm|
The tobacco workers answered n6g
Squads and platoons and commls
were organized and those WI
knew the drill began to teach hM /
who did not know it, Nightly, Y
ter their days of toll, these nh'
would gather and march and counts
march, halt and mark time, pfsa
port and carry arms with an can
ebtness that wasl inspiration 7
their instructors.
But finally they had to STOP \
wasn't enough lack OF spirit Z
change of view. 1t was Simply
matter of shoes. Shoes cost y
OF money-more than they ever "
before, and wages are not s@
deal higher. People in the Sa's
who have been paying sucn ~
terially higher prices for the row
Rican tobacco have not been ns'p.'
either the workers in the lac0'' 4
the workers in the fields n0' !. :
owners of private plantations = !.
increased profits go to the n0''s =
of the stock in the gigantic .0Ds.. -.
companies. So the question Oh 'a y
became paramount Many " :, :
drillers wore out two pairs o. ~, \
in their tramping up ana wv !,
roads, all wore out al i'as, n
pair. But they had iearn' |. ~
rudiments of the trade, anu
had been called to the . 'ss. 4
would have been found 'n '.sa /
shoe leather had not been ''''
vain.
The courier-index., 1919-01-24
Neck Of the House

The directory man had called.
and asked the housewife for the
name of the occupant.
Mary Jane Smith," was the re-
ply
Widow or spinster?" he asked
briefly; then noting the sudden glare
in her eye, he added, hastily: IF you
are married. it's your husbands
name | want, as he will, of course,
be the head of the house"
"Oh, he will, will he?" exclaimed
the woman, with some asperity.
We'll, if he's the head, then I'm the
neck, an a heads a helpless sort
O. thing if it hasn't neck TO
wag it,
The Huns expect us to go without
bread so they can have cake.-Wor-
cester Gazette.
The courier-index., 1919-01-24

Lightning never strikes . I'us N,
the same place, cause there AMI ~
place.-Florida Times-union'
The courier-index., 1919-01-24

1t looks as If President wa" s.s ousspI
have a hand full OF kings .' a table
to show down upon the ps''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22
MARRIAGES ~ NDIA.

II H. 1855 ume as difficult To- =
Hindu 10 got a wife uH n IN Tor Aul-
surans. Their are that many cAstoh
ln u Hruhmtn community and a mnn
marriage ls ILLEGAL " he takes a VIE
outside of hts caste. Radical HinduH
huys united with Christian mission
caste marriage bill.
The uge-oid system len India ly
which a member OF any % Of tho
l,htA castles compusinv ~ Hindu
community must marry WITHIN DIS
own caste promises t0 be- broken up
through the efforts ~ young Hindu
radicals aud Christian missionaries
wa. lhttof have won the radlCala
over 60 thrIH way OF thinking %
they have combined f1 urge The ruH-
sHrr OF thr Hindu iutor-UtHio mare
rage hIll recently introduced into tho
NtceroY's council ht thr Hon y. g..
Patel Word t1 this effect was A. lay
received nt fho headquarters or o.
Methodist Episcopal Centenary WuNt-
mont from = ". tlem,a, ut The Niece
rat conference. northern India Nu
writes that 100 ul india b. Tremendous
lY worked up over this issue.
Heretofore the Hindu law has pro-
hihitcd marriage between the cuatek
"a restriction which has directly ios-
tered immortality ana race d~otorlorA-
Ion IN o. Hruhmin community O.
man cannot look outside hIs own
caste for To- wife. Drtu thuuEh al iIH
women %" already married Hr though
There are twice nH mnuy mon us wo-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22
v. VI. MONAN's CLuB NOTES
Reported by DIR. D. ~. Major.
Ration, y. ".


Prom funta 70 comes the report OF
a suffrage association meeting 90 DE
held az the Museum auditorium 90
discuss the status OF the suffrage
movement throughout tho state.
The board ui managers ~ the SANTA
fo Woman'a club met Tuesday ~ Che
Library ha.a This nesting was foi-
lowed by a program In which The enc
tire membership of tho club partiCi-
pBted. The subject wuH "CuliinHH
From the Magazines"
The establishment Of re- Cummuu-
~ theatre Tor las Vegas through the
Normal university b. contemplated hy
Dr. Frank a. Roberts who has been
M santa De- the past few days 60
consult Mary Austin and To- enlist
her assistance IN this work.
Tho child welfare department or
the Woman'a club OF La Vegas had
charge OF tho February meeting ~
the general club Reports Of tho work
done through the department we're
giycn, Clothing shoes and stock
inHa had been furnished many chill
drcn, b % enabling them 10 attend
school The department b. active ln
every way for lettering the condi-
lions o. the children. a public play
srouud % De IN readiness for the
summer iH nov being planned. a
very enjoyable and interesting In
rrury and musical program was give
On By the children during the after
noon. The members Of the depart
mont were delightful haateHsrH On "a
reception ten after tho program.
A very interesting ittie booklet
has come 20 our table from the 'lty
Federation ~ cuts of Tucumcun
n was prepared hy tho womcn Of
HE city from clippings taken from
mo various numbers of tho papers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22

4. Con- woman's cuh. Mrs. W. A.
Chapman aud Mra. Geo. Dtriekson,
flcsperinn, Mrs Earl Martin and
Mrs NJ A. Criudis. Mcdowell. Mrs.
Noht Young and NIm Beeaie Lodre;
Mnnday Progress. Miss Mabel Ben
FER and Miss Oceoia Glass. city Fed
ctatioH. Mre ~. &. neuhler and Nrs
q. I. Phillips.
On the program rendered NJ the
Albuquerque aauntorium last Monday
night By q group of artists from the
fo~rtniEhtiy club was a particular
treat IN the sinrina Of Mrs = n.
Price. Her beautiful clear high so
rfano voice under perfect control was
instantly recognised a. one compar-
ina With SINGERS Of he hiaheat rep
utatiou before the public. Prof or.
Vim ~ rndel. brother of Mrs. Price.
enuouncea that they are prcparinr
q ceneert 10 be- nisen IN the next few
weeks a deinite gate TO be announc-
"a iatcf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22
Rtcrrrlox ~roTfAcrrrY

nr no,i Entertained tho faculty of
the university ~ n reception nt Dis
home on Thursday night An the
member of The faculty aud their
wlved were present IN spite OF the
vlld and windy weather An Interest.
inN program WIS offered for the On.
tcrt1lnmcnt Of the guests Mr. John
ID. Clark played o. number 81 solerl
lions on the violin. Mrs taudera sang
accompanied by Mrs Ellls on thf
rIano and rrufrsaor Hndrins and
Mfs puirifzr Tavs rcoitstIonH Aftoi
refreshments and conversation ths
guests were borne home on the hIE.
mfI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22
SPANISH rI.AV At
mon SCHOOL

Tho Spanish plnyiet given Ny the
spanish cinnH at the hiEh school. na an
annual event Of great interest. wnH
presented tn IL capacity house" in the
high school auditorium ON Thursday
evening Although possibly the worst
night that Aihuuncruur has known in
YnufH. tho house WIS crowded. rco.
pie had driven IN from i.stuncia 10
hear "a pcrformanc, riVeu in % tiiomn
'Nsteiiann, 4rA n was surely presented
20 an enthusiastic audience The
Music. ~ tho hirh school orchestra.
vas very sood. indeed. the Spanish
dances were fun of spirit and thar.
actor. ana tho pluilct itself WIS do
uvercd In eNcclient spanish. and most
I'hrureuv ronthnd the performers
many OF whom we're SpauiHh-Amef-
leans Mhnuchin chavez ,FncrIailf
distinguished herself.
Tho f1liou1uf b. 70 synopsis of tho
play. nunA cinrinoa thn heroine. ia
quito unpopular Boz tho vIi'urr 0u ur.
count or her mnnncr hor brother.
Don naaIno n ue sr-du.utli fnkss Hd-
,antarr Of ihia un~popuiautY and ffIrs
90 prove nrr inrana tn got hsr Iu.
~horifnnco. Iulun. n Euod-n ffurrl
country doctor promises 90 holp bon
baH,ilo, but after eottnr acquainted
With honn flarinas changes hia mind
rafa b. the only servant In the house
whom bona Ciarints can trust From
her Marcia. tho orphan niece. learns
tho story Of her ntmtH unnhHpk love
affair Being afraid al her aunt she
hides the fact that Hhc has o. lover.
Who lives u Mndfld About three
months aftor MaFteln had zone
To- lte with hcr runf. Miguel decides
"a pas hrr O. visit MOI knowing what
% dn Marcia turns 10 Tffu and dura
ing thmr conversation reveals the
name of Miguel AruiiHr Tutn is dunn
founded o. Immediately pronouncos
the case ~ itopeicas. uH be- " Ire son
Or TIE man who was Involved ln lnuu
liariuoH unhappy affair. lu fuc
meantime lhn hisllio and Miguel have
met n arranged d mafuug between
Murcoin and Miguel The latter then
resolves ~ nAkc Tie ncuuaintHncs of
The peculiar womfn of whom tNorY.
body be- afraid and finds her quite
ameuduhfo 60 reason. Tho plans cot
Don Huniiio are frustrated uu1 fnr
Miguel uud Marcia the story ,uds boo
the same old wuf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22

their removal into thrlr now homie ou
University heights hN H houar-nufm
ing. which took place on ThurUdIf
night Wind and weather couHpifof
tn bury both guests end dinner hui
dld not chill tho enthusiasm of
warmth Of either. which n "a glowing
tribute 20 both the culinary aud social
skill Uf the hostess.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22

mon. o. ho Ignores tho law his
marriage iH couHidcrrd uleral. o.
Do socially uHfrlrifci hy law
Christian l,ld,rs were tup nrsf Co
realize Che OWLS OF IhIB cost, iron
rule uud have used their INFLUENCE
Go bring about 900, change NuN tHH
progressive W.ur OF Hinduism Boz lH'.
I1wIuE democratic christian l.lisf-
rhip ami presenting petitions tp tn,
CouHHli Tor fhH passage uf tn, hlll
Attempts Hp ~rrIuYuuufu NIuduisu
hV puHhiuE SOCIAL rfurmH advocated
HY Christian leaders IH ummun utnuu.
D. nruEIHaaItr Hindu rruup. CONE
posed Of young university EraduHtsl
The orthodox Hindu. uu tn other
hand ls irmlN s't against any change
boo fht rEI.fuF social order. aud hit.
t.rIN opuH. eel fH" proposed marriage
N.l. NJ. rUEHrlH #Nr customs iuI.
' nH fHr caste system HH .rrrsf
.uI iumu'HhI %, and d.uiDs ~, fiELt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22

of "a political body 20 alter them lg
legislation.
Tt'f ~r'.rt0utry Hinduism no long
Ur tItHf.ts Young India iH shown bF
fND report uI Methodist missionaries
NNl laHf scar refused baptism tl
liunr1 usUule- uiuduH rud NuHsm.
rul.ru I.I lack cot missioner" soc
UHfH Iu1 teacher. Tho UIHhuu
uI Madras states that b. Dr. possible
Win adequate support Co t~NrHIIUlEr
u wllItuu uuf castles H YpuT 4 hugo
sum uNl hs appropriated uuf uf ua
sos unp 900 Methodist Gentleman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22
). Y. HrADING ROON

Tho entertainment 10 be- gwen to-
night hy tho Santa re reading room
will he oauerIaiiN good The PERFORM
ers GRO ail talented and tho rrUrum
Dr. well arranged. Miss Burnett. the
daughter ct tho Santa ~ uafne man
niger. Will sing and ull employees of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22

The boN social given hy tho ndira
Of tho Conversational thurrh lnHt
uirht was much enjoyed hN those VINO
hutcd the weather although on TINT
account b. was % uH we'll attended
nH " would otherwise hHvs been
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22
uCnnnnncd on ~ Innrl-

When baby surcr- with Group. nn-
Ply and give Or Thomas Eclootlr on
no once. safe Tor children. 4 little
goes a lon way. soc and 6Gc. ~ all
drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22

ON rruuut of The Indictment wealth
or yesterday tho REGULAR meeting uI
tho uWuu'H club WISE not held and
tho carefully prepared program WIS
postponed unti a later date.