davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-12

Marguerite courtot. who IL playing
one OF the leading roles in the Arscnc
Lupin story Teeth OF tho Tiger"
at tho Liberty this week. Miss
Courtot began her screen career.
with the Biograph company when n
very little girl. and her beauty and
talent soon brought her to stardom.
She was featured in a series entitled
THE Adventures Of Marguerite" and
also won distinction by her work In
The Unbellcvor," with Guy Empcy
Miss courtot. tho Of French origin.
was born In America. 20 years ago.
and educated in Switzerland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-12

Men and women suffering from
swollen joints. lameneSs and sorc
ness. viii be glad 10 read how one
woman found relief from kidney
aud bladder trouble. Mrs. @. HYDE
Homestead. Mich writes: Il have
been. troubled with weak kidneys.
and several times In the last ten
years had that terrible backache
and tired out feeling. scarcely able
10 do my work. Foley Kidney Pills
made me feel like a new person"
Sold everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-12
ropAy-s PROGRAMS

IIpynry- tspin story. The
Teeth Of the Tfg~rl s~oeest e-ss-
edy. ~~stesne va shenasda~h'
Ct.EMMEa--wtn Reg~~s IN -Afmess
. Hs.band-I Mr.. ssd Mrs. CaStsw
he Haven 10 -Aftes the lAs~i.
e~m~-iy.
CoII-trM---Asita ss~wNss h -ttv
kiaGdom 81 Dr~asns." savpsrt~d
by Aii-star cnst
GTEA~n--zs~.vge 1saae ru~keS's
III. Miracle Nsn.- s~resd w~~h-
REN - Wesfd p~odp~tioa. -When
u~srcat Went Dr."
MisstO>--June Cap~s-s aaA Csptfh-
Ton Hale In "a Dsmssi ia Dts-
tr~~.-
COfO>IAI--B ~-Ae IkasySsr.ls In
'skitsy k~iiy. NJ. n
fIrTtr--psusi Fairbanks h Ills
Majesty. the Arn~rican."
Class A--s~aactt's "Nsakee Decide
In b>riln.~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-12

ambition for part In tho bustness
world-in which she begins as q
stenographer.
Miss Stewart In supported by n
cast OF notable players including
kathiyn Williams. Anna Nilsson.
Tully Marshall. Mahion Hamilton.
Edwin Stevens and score OF others.
The picture was directed by Mar
shall Nelian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-12
CLASS

beginning today the Class A Is
showing Mack sennets's big feature
comedy Yankee Doodle In Berlin. :"
This Is n nve-part comedy tina; took
months to prepare and upon which
was spent a neat little fortune.
Charlie Murray. Boutwell, Brown.
Ben Turpin. Chester Conkiin. Mari
Provost. Phyllis Haver and Ford
Sterling do effective team work in
providing siap-jack fun at the ex.
pense OF German pomposity and
gravity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-12

.r,ound on q sand bar and ID ma,
rooned there while tho sun sets and
rlaes again gives an opportunity for
some Of tho most artistic and color
ful shots ever produced on the
screen
Thomas Mcsrhnn. Betty Comp~on.
Joseph Bowling and Lon CLANCY ap-
near In tho leading roles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-12
Glimpse pm c. z Rs9{0pay

REN
Illicit gtiils, nghts. frudr. and 70
nance are interestingly pictured IN
''Nhen B~arcat Went Dry" the
photopiay At tho R1x this week. This
In perturbation OF Charles Neville
Bucks novel The scenes arc laid III
tho Cumberland mountains on tho
border 81 Virginia and Kentucky.
Tho exciting scenes Of ufe In this
Wild country are pictured with alb.
noiuts fidelity.
STRAND
Mos, Of the scenes In The Miracle
Man" at tho Strand. were taken in
tho rugged hills near tho sca. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-12

the scenery n OF unexampled beauty
and expanHivcncsH. Tho episode In
which small motor boat goes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-12
MISSION

"a pamsei IN Distress" one OF the
mos, popular Of recent Saturday
Evening Pos; stories. has been
transferred 10 the screen. featuring
thono charming and youthful co
stars. June Caprice and Creighton
Hale. This photoplay opens at the
Mission today.
Miss Caprice II tho damsei In dis
treas. sha il distressed because she
Ia not permitted TO see tho man she
loves. Then there is young play
wrirh, who adds considerable TO the
damsoi's distress by making love to
her when he knows she loves an
other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-12
COLISEUM

Her Kingdom Of Dreams" In
which Anita Stewart is starring at
the Coliseum this week. IL tho story
Of girl who finds drama and ro'
nance In following the bent OF her
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
MRS. MARY A, CHAILLE.LoNe.

Mrs. Mary Amelia Chaille-Long,
widow OF Col. Charles Chaille-Long.
soldier. diplomat. and explorer, and
daughter Of the late Gen. John Ham
mond, OF Crown Point, N. Y, died at
Garheld Hospital yesterday.
Colonel Challle-Long's name has
been recorded in history for his dis
eOveTy OF the source Of the Nile river,
the riddle Of ages. He was born in
Baltimore and was educated in this
city. He served with the Union army
during the civil war and in 1865, as a
member Of . commission Of Federal
and Confederate veterans, went to
Egypt on q military mission. He was
detached to serve with General Cor
don at KhaTtoum and was sent to
make his way to Uganda and along
the Nile to carry the influence of the
Khedive further south. II was on
this mission that he discovered the
source of the Nile. He later served
as U. S. consul in Korea, where he
did much scientific exploring.
Mrs. Chaille-Long was we'll known
in this city, where she had lived for
many years.
The Washington times., 1919-03-31

K'n-' w''hliaa sshdRES44 !isSsI4 IA EAjSSR, SSRsn''.
Tenn. Union City. William W. wright.
CORPORALS.
Cal, san Franeisco, IsOuls Q. sehasfeF.
Conn, Walnngford, Ge0rge ,, DAILY.
Mich, Detroit, WilYOn G. CrOWL
~. u, New York David Demby.
n. Y, Buffalo, Stanley stnbslsE.
y. d. G. A. SECRETARIES.
y. Y, New York, RaOul Chauyin.
~ Y, New York, Joseph y. ColWelI.
~. H.s New York, GeOFge w. CUFietG.
n. Y, New York. Alice Knight.
WAGONERS.
~. T., EOnkeFs, Walter G, German.
n. u, Rochester,, benjamin. Henry SehFead-
sr.
MECHANIC.
Ca, Bailey, Patrick n. JolDeP.
ILL.,, Chicago, FraSE y. Bent.
:. C., Fountain, Ralph BaFksdale.
PRIfATES.
Ala, Capps, Henry Reynolds.
Ala, seaman, william L GFfeR.
Ark Miller, Charles ID. Estes.
Ark, milleFVills, Julius Years.
Ca, Raymond, Tom Nealy.
III, Granite CITY, sidney HOLLAND.
kan-s GreenleA1, Ebert HaFrtsOR TnyloP.
Ia, Farewell, Robert Lee.
Mlss., Oxford, Claude ThaekeP.
Mont, Great Falls, COFtea n. OlmgtsaA.
~. H, brooklyn, William Relngold.
n. T., HaFtsdade, william Mailer.
Ohio, Niles, IyOr =. Davis.
Ohio, Kent, Clarence y. DOuFlass.
Pa, Salisbury, =. d. EaFhaFt.
Pa, Verona, John J. MeDOnOuEh.
Pa, LinegViIle, Arthur Mann,
wash, sncott, Augustus Hopkins.
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Terence Vincent PoWderly, 10. and Mar
garet Emma Fickenscher, 64, both Of
Washington, D. C. The Rev. Hugh T.
Stevenson
Frank A Kane jr.. 90. ana Ethel L. HON.
man. IS, both Of Washington, D. c. The
Rev. u. @. b Pierce.
Samuel A. Sexton, 30, and Katie M.
Wheeler. q. both Of HoDewell, Va. The
Rev. Howard F. Downs
o6er G. Strauss, Is. Of Amo, Ind, and
c. The Rev. 8. II. Greene.
Archie E. Wyman. IS. ana Octavia @.
BOnnsto1d' "a, Of Berwyn' Md. The
John Wallace -hcKinnon, jr., %, OF New
York city. and Edna Rankin. rs, of Mis-
soula, Mont. The Rev. James s. Mont
James Archibald Mathers. 21, of Clifton
Station, Va, and Nella d. Wilton, IS,
OF Palmyra Va. The Rev John 4.
Lee Pstrick Cant, Is, of Des Moines, Iowa,
and Ella Merkel Schaeffer. -, Of Fleet
wood, Pa. The Rev. Clovis @. ChapPell.
James Z. Burroughs, so. and Bertha Ever
COEswell, 81, both OF Washington, d. e.
The Rev. John Z. Briggs.
Edwin +. Marean, 80, and Rae s. Thorn
burg, 80. both Of Washington, d. c. The
Rev. l. o. Baker.
Charles GustAfson, -, and Clara Bell
Petit, %, both Of Accotink. Va. The
Rev. John Z. Briggs.
Donald McGraw, 29, Of Detroit, Mich, and
Clara Louise Rowe, "a of Washington
d. c. The Rev Roland c. Smith.
George W. Butler, ~. and Minnie Hamil-
ton, p, both Of Washington, d. c. The
Rev. J. T. Marshall.
Abe B. McBeane. 40, and Mayme f. ROl-
llns, %, both Of Washington, ID. {. The
Rev. J. J. Muir.
Frank Rowley, p. and LoreI Bowling 2I.
both Of Washington. y. c. The Rev.
Earl Wilhey.
e. A Campbell, q, and BeuIah Pearl Nor
rls, ] 9. both Of Baltimore, Nd. The Rev.
]. A Campbell.
W. Humes. ~, and Jennie Brown, 20 The
Rev S. Miller.
W. Walker. 3s. and Mary Conway. 80. The
Rev William J. Howard
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
DANIEL H. APPICH.

Daniel Harrison Appieh, a retired
Washington and Alexandria merchant,
died yesterday afternoon at his home,
527 King street, Alexandria, Va
Death was caused by heart disease
after a long illness. Mr.. Appich was
seventy-nine years old. Arrange
ments have not yet been made for
the funeral
For about fifty years Mr.. Appich
had been engaged in the bakery and
confectionery business. He was at
first associated with his father, the
late David Appich, upon whose death
he succeeded to the business. He re-
tired about sixteen years ago.
During the civil war Mr.. Appich
served with the Confederate armies
and was twice wounded in action,
once at Sailors Creek and again at
the battle of Seven Pines. He served
with Company F, Seventeenth Vir-
ginia Infantry.
He is survived by his widow, a son,
Charles n. Appich, of this city, and
two daughters, Mrs. Walter NJ. Nc
Cahrey, and Mrs. William F. Carne.
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
LOVELESS
RITES TOMORROW

The funeral of Joseph Z. Lovelsss,
prominent Washington grain broker
and business man, who died yesterday
morning, will be held from his home,
1908 Emerson street northwest, to-
morrow morning at $50 o'clock. Re-
QUEEN mass will be said at the Church
Of the Nativity, Brightwood, d. c. at
Q o'clock. Interment will be at Mt.
OIivet Cemetery Mr.. LoveleSs died
after an illness Of about a year.
Mr.. LoveIess entered the hay and
grain business in this city over NJ
teen years ago, and had since built up
a very prosperous business. His
Washington place OF business was at
427 K street northwest.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Martha A. Loveless; three sons, John,
Bernard, and Roland Loveless, all OF
this city, and two daughters, Miss
Ethel Loveless, and Mrs. V. A. Sissler,
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
ALEXANDER ]. GUILD.

Funeral services for Alexander ].
Guild, owner of the souvenir and nov
city shop at Ill Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, were held from his home
at III Pennsylvania avenue this
morning. Interment was at Glen
wood Cemetery. Mr.. Guild died early
Friday morning.
Mr.. Guild was a member of the Old
est Inhabitants Association. He was
the son OF the late James Guild. who
for many years kept a book store
near the Capitol. Both men were
we'll known in the city. After his
father's death Mr.. Guild sold the old
book store and opened the souvenir
and novelty shop on the Avenue.
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
SECTION ONE
KILLED IN ACTION.


LIEUTENANT.
Cal, Los Angeles, Fleming n. CrOWell.
CORPORAL.
PRIYATES.
Ill, Mcclure, John 4. Draper.
Iu., ChicA6O, Joseph SonecE.
Ill, Hume, Lee n. EWell.
Mleh., Gains, John i. Chase.
Heb., Hayes Center, Guy Herman Beam.
Ohio, OTTAWA Ezra II, OestFeieh.
Tenn, Boston, John II. KIRBY.
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
LIEUTENANT,
NO., Sc. Louis, ThOmsS Hart Davis.
CORPORAL.
W. Va, KyEer, D b. Hall,
PRIYATES.
Ala., Birmingham, Lee GPiggs.
Col, Denver, william j. MsYeF.
ILL.,, Peru, Henry @. BFadtke
ILL.,, Chicago, John OMAN.
La, Alexandria, William A. Seiley
n. J., Butler, Charles Bender,
N. j., Jersey City, John J. Nixon.
n. " TOnaWandA, Norman A. WaterstFnt.
Pa, MahanOy, Patrick j. Doris.
Pa, Now Castle, Edward Thomas.
II. L. Westerly, Joseph J. BOrdeau.
Va, FatPVt0E, Isaac Gillian.
DIED OF DISEASE.
LIEUTENANT.
Pa, Lykens, Nicholas Won GOOdat
SERGEANTS,
Pa, GFeenViIle, Sylvester W. Callahan.
Pa Olyphant1 Joseph A. Houston.
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
CHARLS M. VICKERY.

The funeral OF Charles Wyre Wick.
cry, former superintendent OF the
Third division OF the Railway Mail
Service, who died Saturday morning.
Is being held this afternoon from the
family home. 1872 Newton street
northwest. Intsrment will be at Ar
lington Cemetery. Members of Gar
fel6 Post No. z. @. A. r., are attend
ing the services.
Mr.. Vickery Is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Cora L. Vickery, and four daugh-
ters-Mrs. Cora T, Horton, Mrs. Stuart
J. Gass, Mrs, Ono n. HeaIy, and Mrs.
James b. Archer.
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
CHICAGO MAY GO DRY
TWO MONTHS EARLY

CHICAGO, March 31.-voters here
tomorrow, while naming a mayor
from among six candidates, will also
determine whether Chicago shall be-
come dry on May or July 1.
The local option issue was forced
on the city by the supreme court,
which directed that the question,
eld from the ballot a year ago by
litigation, be submitted.
A vote against local option will be
tantamOunt to a protest against pro-
Eibition, the vets contend.
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
CAPT. J. U. M00RHEAD.

The funeral of Capt. John Upshur
Moorhead, special courier between the
War Department and General Perish
ing, was held at noon today from St
Johns Episcopal Church. Interment
was at Arlington. Captain Mporhead
died Friday Of pneumonia at his home,
171S X street northwest.
Captain AooFheaA had been overseas
four times with dispatches for Cen
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Harold ]. and Elsie N. Yauchler, girl.
Paul J. and Grace W. Swift, girl.
James W. and Eugenie W. Riley, girl.
Joseph II. and LenorA =. C. Mehl, boy.
SHELTON G. and Margaret z. Higgins, boy.
Raymond L. and Katherine r. Hudson
boy.
Richard c. and Gertrude n. Grant, boy.
Andrea and VineenEa Frangione, girl.
John N. and Della Connell boy.
Arthur J. and Francis c. Bates, boy.
Romeo and Hotie Outlaw, girl.
Harry and Bertha Bennett, bow
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
DEATHS REPORTED.

Alexander J. Gould, 81 yrs, Ill Pa. ave
VIM A. DoWIinE, 41 yrs, SIS Harvard vt
Mary z. Brennan 81 yrs. 113I 35th st. NV
Henrietta Cooke, - yrs, H and ard sts. ne
Ralph D. Kendall, 80 yrs, I717 Kerney st.
Edward c. BinniE, 43 yrs, 81 Quincy st.
Mary 2. Ports, &c yrs, 536 5th st. s. e.
Josephine n. Breaux, 70 yrs, 1918 N. H
ave. n. ".
fornia st. n ".
Daniel strother. mos, 1915 G 1t. .. e.
Inez Ferguson, IL yrs, Chlldren's Hospital.
Susie Duncan, 46, ala I 1t. 5. ". .
Josephine Harris, so yra., 1901 Va. ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
Births, RarFlages, Deaths
Notices Moy Be PAOnsd Until p Matn $3.50, Breach

eral Pershing. He was a member Of
the local Offices OF the New York
Stock Exchange firm of MOOFhsad +
Elmore
He was a son OF Mrs, Frank Turner
MoOrhead and q grandson OF the late
Rear Admiral John II, Upshuf, u. s.
N. He married MisA Lillian Chew,
daughter of Mrs. Titan J. Coftey, and
q granddaughter OF John Chew. He
Is survived by his widow and three
young sons.
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
LERINE AND TRoTSkY ASK
US. TO RECOGNIZE REDS

PARIS, March 31.-The Eeho. de
Paris said today Il Is rumorsd that
Premier Lsnine and war Minister
Trotsky have sent a note to the
United States asking that country to
recognize the Russian BolshevikI gov
ernment
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
q, ". mAsoNs ELECT.

The George Washington University
hcers: Joseph PisrBon James, law
school alumnus, president; Charles r.
Allen, law school; Edward Farkash,
engineering college, and II. Weston
3. Stfbbs, Medical School, vice presi-
dents; Raymond Barton Harding.
engineering college, secretary-treas-
urer, and wallace A. Robertson, law
school, herald.
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
Total Casualties Announced Now 27S, ,7O1;
IS Dead and is Wounded In Today's Lists

The War Department casualty " today which
Names bringing the for the 272296 No
issued but the total previously reported for that
of the Sob The total for both and
far announced is 27S701
The lists issued today contained the Is killed
action died from wounds II died from accident other
5 died Of disease wounded severely missing
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
LINER la LORRAINE
REACHES NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Mrch 31.-The French
liner La Lorraine, carrying about 800
returning American troops, in addi-
ton to a heavy passenger list, has
arrived off quarantine here. and will
dock about noon. A cable dispatch
from London early today said La
Lorraine had been in collision at sea
The Washington times., 1919-03-31

r. l., Newport. Patrick r, Casey, jF.
Ind, Gary, Joseph r. Sullivan.
ARMY FIELD CLERK.
Ohio, Cleveland, Frank w. MSteJa.
PRIVATES.
Iowa, Wesley, Andrew Reinken.
Nd, Baltimore, Randolph 0melie.
Mlnn., BlOOmlng Prairie, william j. Peter
Nina, Fertile, Joseph Hatlestad:
n. Y, SRugerties, william n. hlghtmoy e.
u. H, Dove, George W. DrOuin.
Pa, Philadelphia, William A. OgilVe.
wis. Merrill, wInIw saoEsr.
SECTION TWO
KILLED IN ACTION
Y. n. @, A. SECRETARIES.
~ 4, New YOrk, James A. BnehDy.
Mich, Grass Lake, TOney Steble.
Tex, Christi, Jesus GuEmRn.
VT, JenerEOnViIle. Nelson Burner.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
SERGEANT.
Kan, MapletOn, Edward shannon.
CORPORAL
n. Y, New York, Alfred A. welsh.
PRIHATES.
Conn, New Haven, Edward B. TreeheF.
mlch., LapeeP, Claude BOegneF.
Ore, MaFshheld, Harry Blake.
DIED OF DISEASE
LIEUTENANTS.
AFk., POcahO1tas, Charles c. Meoks.
The Washington times., 1919-03-31

LONDON. March 31.-The British
steamship Partisan, bound from Bos-
ton to Hull. put in at Plymouth on
Sunday in a leaking condition. She
had been compelled to jettison 1000
tens Of cargo. The vessel had be-
come disabled and was escorted into
port by the American steamer Sapi-
moro.
(The Partisan, a vessel of 4,s57
tons, sailed from Boston on March Is
The Sapinoro sailed from Philadel-
phia for Falmouth on March 14)
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
DEATHS

BARTLETT-SuddenIy. Friday, March
2s, 1919. at her residence, lils w
street northwest CATHERINE BART
LETT beloved daughter Of Mary p. and
James II. Bartlett, aged seven years.
Funeral Tuesday morning, April l,
1919, from her late residence, thence
to st. PaUTs Church, Fifteenth and
streets northwest, where mass will be
Eaid for the rEpose Of her soul. Inter
n.ent in Mt. Olivct. 81
BUCHANAN-Passed away on Friday,
March 2s, 1919, at Columbia s -,
ELIZA NJ. PETERS BUCHANAN,
widow of RobcrdCau Buchanan. leav-
ing two brothers. Thomas Peters, Of
Atlanta, Ga, and Jesse ID. b. Peters,
OF Washington, d. C, and many
friends to mourn the loss.
Funeral services and interment Monday
March 81, $3.50 p. m, at Oak Hill
Cemetery. l-3l"
PHFNSON-SuddenIy, on Saturday,
March %. 1919, at p. m, SAMUEL j.
STEPHENSON. al his residence. 1854
COrcnFAn street. III
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-23
GOOD SERVICE BRINGS CUSTOMERS AND MORE BUSINESS
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
Exchange National Bank
OF ARDMoRF
OF ARDMORE
OF ARDMORE
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
(Condensed)

Cecil B. Williams, Organizer and First Cashier
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-08
H0LLONAN DENIES
INJUNCTION ASKED
N PHONE LAWSUIT
State Corporation Commission
Loses Initial Turn in Legal Bat
tie With Telephone Company
and Postmaster oensrai.

santa rc. n A., May s-Thc
Mountain States Telephone and reic
graph company ana A. = Burleson
postmaster general. won the first
round In the nEht started by the NeN
Mexico Corporation commission %
prevent the Increased telephone rates
from tahlng effect when District
Judge Heed Holiuman refused 60
grant the motion - the state for pa
order against the postmaster general
and the Telephone COMPANY restrain
ina them from enforcing the inrreas
Cd rates OF and after MAY Q
The action before Judge hoiiumnu
was brought BY the state ~ New Mex
leo. ~ rel %. o. Afkrcn. attorney
general. aud tho state corporation
commission. u was based on the fact
that a thiIu-dny notice had not hcrn
served on the corporation commission
ln accordance with lssai provisions.
judge Hoiluman in hts opinion re-
fcrred 20 the act of ucr authurlE.
iug the president 20 take over the
telephone lines and control them lie
stated hia belief that the government
had By that act assumed not only
physical control Of the lines hut OF
sv%crything pcrtaining thereto. except
those thiurr which were specially re-
served 10 tho states in the act II iH
hts belief that tho government has the
power TO nN rates either until the war
u completely over or until q
cnacts Further legislation ON the sub
iect
Judge Holioman refused 20 issue the
Temporary restraining order, hut b..
sued an order directing the parties Co
show cause by June . why an Ia
junction should not be issued
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-08
Mrs. Bradford Makes
Concert Tour of N. M.
Towns For w. c Il. u.

Mrs Elisabeth Bradford the concert
singer and choristUr arrived snturiny
from Loo Angeles To- spend % week be
Albuquerque hoforc starting out on
the ronCert Tour ~ New Mexican
towns fur th" state " e. r 4.
Though Boz Los Angeles oniS a brief
time. Mrs. bradford vas given the
recognition due to a national ufuCer
OF the Federation OF American Mus
iciana aud 20 une OF her superior
vocal attachments.
while there. Mrs bradford vas tn
soprano noloiat In the choir Of ~
Agnes Catholic church TINT h made
up OF grand opera s.rErrr She was
also on the proEramn ~ the Holly.
wood Woman'H club. and received
many special Courtsaiss from music
club. Of tho CITY.
After making " tour OF Is NOW
MeNico towns and cities In company
with MiSr Harriet Henderson. piti-
form lecturer for the ". e. g. a.. MrH
bradford viii 20 10 the nuuonnl cone
vontion Of the Federated Music clubs
In tho east.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-08
FORMER DUKE CITY
ATHLETE BIGGEST
FIGHTER IN ARMY
Grant Mann, Son Of Late Judge
Mann, Achieved Reputation
Throughout Army, As Best
Cleanup Man Of M p.

According 90 reports from HIS form
tr commdoA Grant Mann who attend
ed school in Albuquerque, did morr
work than ans other man from Sew
Meslro. ln the war tie Wns the priHo
fighter OF the military police, iftl
division. and his roputuuun spread
far aud wide He wa always chosen
for the hard and his methods Of
persuasion with tho hard boiled
DRINKS left ma room for argument aui
were the enNr Of ull WHO knew Dts
fame
Grant Mann is tho son of tho late
Judge Mann. tic played right tarklo
on The Albuquerque htgh s'huu foot
hall team and full back ON The luI-
vcrsib team tie was "a famous all.
round athlete uH well and hH a.huul
training evidently Wns b foundation
Of bio crntrr-u Nh methods with tn'
refractory fellows within the army
Mann was overseas FOR eight months
and has now received hih discharge
and b. lu 30 paHn, Texas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-08

Feel lhnHuid, wcaK run DOWN
Headache t'omach "on a good
remedy IL nufdock Blood nlttsrs. Ask
your Il lggist. Price tl.g8.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-08
So, 100000 Paid Fol-
Burk-W aggoner
Oil

Who Gays there Hro mot millions boo
uII Tine appropriate inquiry De-, arc
you getting your share tuN 100 off,
lr, g0a West Gold avenue and read
thr story uf thla bale ." Doe Nlohltl
Nrws.TrIhun, 200 NrW NuTE pHTI 900
the 3uI uf flIs month This COM
psny organised Boz november lH-i
with u capitalization uf fhH 900 'u
lrlnrH lu uHlr producer CON- Ann
l8th. and twu wrrlH Htcr SELLS Tor
this fabulous aum N.uH' fhis NrI'
WIS brought boz the GHll,u 'rHlr.
tumble No . IIIIIItud 500 o. HU loo
fhr aUUH-uHriri D.HH uHN' come lr
followed Dy Collin Goo DIl a iHs luI-
ted Oil a DHs ou BLOCK uuIN 90
few days aru 300 many other.
Thus hlr producers are HrIuH
brought boz close Co.. Doe five HHfN IrI.'
Dt th, Poor Name chance 900 Coz
which b. already surrounded hl proc
durcrH study the muu lu buying u'
sfnrk Select th, company operating
boil proven territory. which offer lHr
capitalization and efficient manage
mrnf Hun thereby eliminate 900 un.
necessary flsb This stock o. ruIur
ftsf BE- VIII rnt itai much longer l.'
in nov. II Yuu want SOD uu thg u hig
best ma, VA tho nurkhurnelt Oh ueid
Sow ln vents capitalization AlH.NN'
L0nh for this stock tl double Zoo price
before msuf lays 1ud 900 cllN retire
ment from sale
con or send your orders tp ehH
Wet Qold avenue j D. Elder, agent.
ADV