davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
Fluffy Likes Crumbs

I have a pet bird. 1t is yellow.
1t sings very pretty. Its name is
Fluffy. 1t eats bird seed and fish
bone. | open its cage and it will
come out of its cage and pick up
the bread crumbs. 1t seems to de-
light in flying to the flowers that
are in the window, and eat bits of
geranium leaves. The door of its
cage opens. 1t goes in its cage.
Dorothy Johnson.
Joseph Moore School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
On the First Day of ADril

"Aprilis' is the name the old
Romans gave to this month that
is the fourth month Of our year.
They called it that because the
word came from Latin word that
meant Ito open," for they saw that
IN this month all the buds that had
seemed to be sleeping began to
raise up their heads and shake
back their winter hoods.
The hardy Anglo-Saxons called
the month by the queer looking
word "Ooster," which doesn't stand
Tor a beheaded rooster, but referred
to Easter. The practical Dutch
people called it the grass month.
There's lots of things that han.
pen in April. but the thing that we
s'e interested in right now hap
pens The very first day. Can YOU
possibly guess what it is? Yes.
you are all saying it, laughing TO
thlnk how you are going to cele-
pirate the day-April Fools Day
Dld you you think that all YOU
American boys and girls were the
only Juniors that use that dav to
play all kinds of funny Jokes
(which doesn't at all include any
mean tricks, which aren't at alb on
a4 your friends? No there are
many Juniors in many lands doing
I the SAME thing on the same day.
The children in almost all the
countries Of Europe, and in Eng
land and Scotland are also trying
to think of some new something to
do to some one who won't know
what that something is till they
bite"
Even the little Hindoo children
way over in India celebrate an
April Fools Day, only their day is
the 31st of March, the day when
they and all their friends and their
fathers and mothers have a great
festival which they call the Hull
festival, which of course, doesn't
mean anything to us but does
! mean great deal of fun to them
The Juniors of France call this
day, the poisson d Avril, which
means the Fools of April, and they
have just as much fun probably as
you will have, at least almost as
much.
In Scotland, they make this day
of general merrymaking, calling il
the day for "gowks" which word
really means cuckoo" but has
come to stand for the April Fools
1t is the custom to play as many
jokes as possible early in the morn
ing before people have realized
what day it is, and breakfast time
in many home on the first day OF
April is the time when every one
plays a joke or has one played on
him, and everyone has general
good time.
Some times jokes have been sue
cessfully played on great numbers
of people on this day. For instance
in England, in March, 1860, great
number of people received import
ant looking cards that read as fol-
lows:
Tower of London-Admit bearer
and friend to view the annual cere-
mony of washing the White Lions
on Sunday, April /, 1866. Admit
only at the White Gate.
/ The trick was very successful.
For cabs full of people ratified
around Tower Hill all that Sunday
morning in vain attempt to find
the White Gate that led them into
the place where they wash the
White Lions.
| What are you going to do on
April Fools Day?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM

Palladium chfdren's the Richmond
Palladium, 1916 Saturday afternoon
Aboy and girls invited to be reporters and contributors News
want
original acceptable published should
plainly
signed Polly always glad the children
articles
addressed Editor
and we hope each boy and girl will use it thoroughly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
NV Pet Rabbit

| have pet rabbit. 1t is brown.
We keep it in a pen in the barn. 1t
has five baby rabbits.
Daddy put some wire netting and
hay oyer the box to keep the dogs
away.
Alice Margaret Test.
2B, Joseph Moore School.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-11
The Social Realm
W. r.. G. Entertained.

The Woman's ReliefEorps and a
number Of inritsd. quests were pleas
antiy Nentertained at Ne home ol
Mrs. Elya House on B street tMopday
afternoon by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Ida Jennings. Mrs. Dora Young,
Mrs. Alice Turner and Mrs. Geo.
Robson. TIN afternoon was spent
with need)eysprk hg.. the guests, and
at four>oclock tables were spread
with (an appetizing COLLATION.. The
deeorations at the tables Rartook OF
TIE symbols and, colors< or Ireland 5
Patron saint, while the place cards
were tiny representations of the hat
supposed to be worn by the proyerb-
ial Irishman. The guest list includ-
ed Mrs. j. Hammond, Mrs. P. c. Cod
er, Mrs. NIB Casebeer, Mrs. Jessie
Hall, Mrs. S, IA. Carlton, Mrs. s. A.
Peters, Mrs. Mary A. Abbott, Mrs. r.
+. Reeder, Mrs. Mabel Loomls, Miss
Evelyn Turner, Miss Bonnis Jen-
nings, Mrs. Alice Turner, Mrs. Geo.
Robson, Mrs Dora Young, Mrs. Ida
Jennings, Mrs. Elva Rouse, Mrs. Mary
Wilson, Mrs. Emma Coffee, Mrs.
Good, Mrs. Dyrud, Mrs. Moss, Mrs.
Harris, Mrs. II. r. Harris, Mrs. E. e.
Faulconer Mrs. John Ruger, Mrs
Lena Nelson, Mrs. l.. E. Stennett,
Mrs. G.. H. Humphreys, Mrs. |. p.
Spencer, Mrs. o. G. Howard, Miss
Helen Pygall, Mrs. J. B. Farrell,
Mrs. E. X. Hall and Mrs. F. G..
Swedenburg of Ashland; Mrs. o. T.
West of Hornbrook, Cal.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-11
SECRETARY OF WAR ON
PACIFIC COAST TOUR

Secretary of War Baker and Gen
eral March, chief of staff, will visit
Portland on or about March 16 on n
tour of inspection of the various
army camps. From Portland they
will go to Camp Lewis, thence to
Camp Kearney.
Arrangements for their reception
and entertainment while In Portland
are being made by Executive Secre-
tary w. d. B. Dodson, of the Cham
ber of Commerce. Mr. Dodson has
telegraphed to Secretary Baker re-
questing that he be the guest of the
local chamber during his visit in
Portland, and expects reply soon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-11
Informal Reception.

An informal reception was held at
the home of Mrs. P. L. Spencer on
Mob Hill street last Friday evening
in honor of Miss Katherine Miller,
who has lately returned from the
Hawaiian Islands where she had
been engaged as an instructor in the
public schools for several years. The
hostess was assisted by Mrs. Eric
Weren, and a number of Miss Mill
er's intimate friends were present
and spent pleasant evening togeth-
er over their fancy work. Dainty re-
freshments were served. and music
was a feature Of the evening. Those
present beside the hostesses were
Mrs. Homer Elhart, Mrs. Hamilton,
Misses Maynie Jillison, Mary Young.
Ada Hartley, Myrtle and Edna
Dougherty.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-11
o 900 o o 90 o o @ 9 o 90 o .
Hit, CALIFORNIA, ITEMS @
% o 90 o . o 9 . Q . o Q o o o

NJ. II Grover spent last week al
San Francisco.
Mrs. w. W. Whittle. Mrs. Irving
Dunn and Miss Irene Jasmann were
In Medford. Monday.
The Fruit Growers Supply Co
have installed n cash carrier system
in their store, with Ray Holland as
cashier.
Bert Miller retuSned last week
from Weed where he installed Del
co Light plant on the ranch OF W. A.
Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Vaughan and
two children will leave Wednesday
for Los Angeles where Mrs. Vaughan
and children will spend two months
with relatives. d.
Mrs. A. e Stonehouse entertained
n few friends Friday afternoon in
honor of Mrs Bowers. who leaves
Sunday for short visit in CHICO
after which she will go to Canada
for a year with her sister.
March first Henry b. Clark anu
Miss Ruth Barnes were united IN
marriage at the home OF Mr.. clark 5
parents, Mr. aud Mrs. ]. B, Clark
at McCloud. California. They re-
turned to Hit. Tuesday, to their
newly furnished home, where they
were given a kitchen shower the fol
lowing evening. They received con
gratulations from their many friends
during the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Horace Stanley ant
children left Thursday morning fo'
Portland in response to message
announcing serious accident tc
Mr.. Stanley's father, +. A. Stanley
He was struck with steel bar al
six o'clock Wednesday evening which
rendered him unconscious until the
end came at O'Clock Thursday
morning. Mn Stanley was night
watchman here for the Fruit Grow.
ers Supply Co. for more than year
where he had many friends who will
be grieved to learn of his death.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Chas
Gustafson and Mrs. John HILBERT
gave n delightful afternoon at the
latter's homo when they entertained
the intimate friends of Miss Irene
Jasmann, In anticipation of her mar.
riage next month to Mr.. Mora Bailey
The house was decorated in hearts
in keeping with the occasion. An
interesting feature being the pictori.
al events OF long and happy welded
life. Each guest brought gift In
china for the brides new home
Those present we're Mesdames Irv.
ing Dunn. Jho. Nelson, Horace Stan.
ley, w. w. Whittle. Art Stonehouse
Ed Furlong. AL Vail, Henry Clark
Il Robson, Bert Miller, Harry War.
rem. Eva Perkins, Mrs. Bowers and
the Misses Edna Doherty and Paul
inc Jasmann =
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-11
CARRIER PIGEONS TO HELP
IN FIRE PROTECTION

Homing pigeons will help protect
the forests of the Northwest from
fire, If experiments planned in the
office of District Forester George H.
Cecil. Portland, result successfully.
In accordance with these plans,
Forest Examiner w. ]. Sproat, OF
Bend, Oregon, who has had consid-
cradle experience in handling the
bords, will take five pairs of carrier
pigeons with him when he returns
to Bend, for experimental use on the
Deschutes .atlonal Forest. Forest
Supervisor c. R. Seitz, of Eugene
plans to carry on a series of similar
experiments on the Cascode National
Forest. L. II. Bauers, president OF
the Homing Pigeon Club, of Portland,
has furnished some of the birds for
these experiments.
Mr.. Sproat believes that the birds
can be used to good advantage foT
carrying messages, specially fire re-
ports. between isolated points on the
National Forests and ranger stations
and thus supplement the telephone
They are expected to make communi-
cation possible when for any reason
the telephone lines are out of com
mission. '-
Mr.. Sproat says pigeons have been
used as messengers for many cen
turies. Their use was so highly de-
veloped during the Franco-Prussiar
war that the Germans sought to
break up their efficiency by turning
loose hawks to destroy the pigeon
messengers.
The use of pigeons in fire protec-
tive work is a new idea which is con.
sidered well worth trying out by For
est officers in this District.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-11
Strikers Ready to VI
Tie Up All Workers

Up to the present writing electri-
clans, including linemen, telephone
operators and telegraphers, are re-
ported awaiting word from their in
ternational organizations which will
call them out on strike against wha;
they term has been gross Injustice
and discrimination on the part OF
Postmaster General Burleson as gov
ernmental head of these utilities.
It is stated that representatives OF
the labor organizations we're still IN
conference with Burleson and would
do all in their power to induce him
tc live up to his agreement with
them before taking action which Us
calculated to tie up the telephone
and telegraph lines of five Northl
western states.
The proposed strike Of the teleg-
raphers, unlike the proposed walk
out of the electricians. will lie ma
tion-wide, but 1t was desired
that the two unions act in unity, If
possible. The electricians strike, IL
called, will effect only five states
Oregon, Washington. Idaho, Califor'
MIA and Nevada.
The telegraphers declare them
selves ready to quit work one hour
after the order to do so has been
received.
II is understood that strike senti-
ment among the telegraphers in
creased greatly this morning when It
became known that Postmaster Gen.
eral Burleson had made a new rul-
ing eliminating all overtime hereto
fore allowed operators. This rule,
in effect, is that an operator who has
worked his eight-hour shift must
work an additional seven hours on
straight time before receiving over
time pay. In other words, his paT
for overtime does not commence un-
til he is on his 18th hours work.
Formerly time and half was allow
ed for all time over eight hours.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-11
MILK is CHEAP FOOD
SAYS PROF. FITTs

Prof. Fits at the Dairy School,
held in Ashland March and 6, made
the statement that the people Of Ash
land, especially children, should use
a quart of milk, per person, per day
From the standpoint of food value
milk is cheap food as compared
with other standard foods. One quart
of milk will furnish as much energy
as three-fourths pound Of steak, or
nine eggs, or nearly one pound OF
chicken. ls,as
Plenty Of milk for the children
It gives them rosy cheeks, bright
ewes. strong bodies, and good brains.
Mush and milk, milk toast, milk In
puddings,- custards, and soups. A
drink of milk at meals and beaween
meals 1t u one of Natures best
gifts to NAM YM
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-11
HEAVY RAINS HAVE
SOAKED THE GROUND

The ground in and around Ash
land is wetter at the present time
than 1t has been for many years.
This is due to the heavy rains that
have fallen during the past month,
soaking the ground to a considerable
depth. According to reports of men
who have had occasion to excayate,
a hole in the ground will fill with
water almost as rapidly as the dirt
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-11

is removed, and in some instances it
has been necessary to bail out the
water that will fill a hole faster than
It can be made. This has been no
ticed only within the past month, as
earlier the ground was SO dry a few
inches below the surface that a pick
could scarcely penetrate the soil.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-11
Commercial Club Banquet

The Commercial Club has extend.
ed invitations to the business men OF
Ashland to attend banquet to be
given in the dining room of the Elks
Temple Tuesday evening, March IS,
at Z o'clock. This dinner promises
to be an event of unusual interest.
and large number OF invitations
have been issued.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-11
Experience Social.

The ladies of the Christian church
will give their annual experience So
cial next Tuesday night at Auxiliary
Hall. A good program and refresh
ments are part of the evenings at
traction.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-11
LOOK HERE.

We are so certain that times are
beginning to improve and that we
are now entering on a season OF
great prosperity, that we are strong
ly advising our friends and clients
to purchase real estate at present
prices.
We have several very choice homes
as well as acreage, to sell at rare
bargain prices.
We still have few good homes to
sell on small payments and easy
terms Don't all come at once, but
be sure and see us soon.
Beaver Realty Co.
THE POPULAR REALTY co.
211 e. Main St., Phone 6S
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-11
Home Missionary Meeting.

The Home Missionary Society OF
the Methodist church will meet in th'
church parlors next Friday afternoon
at 1880 o'clock.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-11

Scout Philip Faucette from Troop
No. 40, Of Memphis, was asked by a
frantic father to rescue his baby who
was in a burning house. Al great
personal risk .tIh scout entered the
building and succeeded in saving the
child.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-11
Foreign Missionary Society.

'''""s '"N'NJ'
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society OF the Methodist church met
with Mrs. Carl Pracht at her home
on Factory street Friday afternoon
After the devotional exercises Mrs.
Allen McGee gave a vocal solo which
was greatly enjoyed. The lesson for
the day was on India, and was led
by Mrs. Harry Yeo, who gave a very
interesting talk. on the work by Isa-
bel Thorborne. After the meeting
refreshments we're served. Twenty
eight members were present.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-11

Dallas-Polk county cooperative
warehouse makes per cent divi-
dend.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-11

Tillamook cooperative cheese fac
tories report increased product.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-11

Hood Riyer-Growers planning to
increase pear acreage.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-11

Beck and Delta mills, on sinslav
have started operations.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-11
Study Club Convened.

Friday evening the members of
the Ongeva c. L. S. C. study club
were entertained at the Putnam
home on Hargadine street by Mrs.
Putnam, assisted by Mesdames Nil
lican and Hinthorne. The sober stu
dious club members were charmed
with the piano selections given by
Miss Edna Dougherty while Miss
Flora Putnam delighted all with
music and song. After a thoro re-
view of the Canadian Commonwealth,
the first book of the study course,
dainty refreshments were served in
which the color scheme of Ireland
was most artistically carried out. At
a late hour the meeting was adjourn
ed. The departing members declar-
ing they were filled with new zeal
for work in the future.
W. c. It. U. Meeting.
The w. c. T. U. will meet in the
Baptist church Tuesday, March IS,
at which the following program will
be given:
Devotional.
Solo, Mrs. Hockett.
Address, Child Welfare" Rev. @.
F. Koehler.
Reading, Mrs. Millinger.
Address, Responsibility Of Moth
erhood," Mrs. Hobart.
The public is cordially invited to
this meeting.
Former Ashland Girl Married. /,
Miss Leaola NJ. Reynolds and Mr..
Irvan F. Bruner, both of Oakland,
Calf, were married in that city on
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-11
Surprise Party.

A surprise party was greatly en-
joyed last Thursday evening at the
home Of Mrs. c. e. Silver on Q
street 1t being her 40 tn birthday.
Music was the special pastlme, after
which light refreshments were
served. The guests including the
immediate family were: Mrs. B. B.
Tabor, Mrs. Low. Roberts, Mr.. Jim
Mayfield, Mr. T.. w. Hunter, Maude
Duty, Mrs. Newmon Duesenbury,
Earl Roach, Lizzy Roach, Mrs. Eva
Gherkins, Billy Johnson, Mable
Roach, Virginia Roach.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-11

March 5th at 5 p. m. at the M. E.
parsonage. Mrs. Bruner is a daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. 2. e. Reynolds
who formerly resided on Ashland and
Guthrie streets Of this city, and is a
sister OF Mrs. Robert Mcdonnell OF
Weed. Calf. The young couple will
make their home in that city for the
present as Mr. Bruner is engaged in
business there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15
Courtesy After
Sale Necessity

u be- of hirhcr' Importance be- tho
garage business 60 give IL high grade
OF service. and strive boz ttcr wnf Co
phrase patrons TINS BE- the business
policy upon which I've susress Of tho
white gnf1ne has hceu built
'tourtcaf iu The motor car business
" iuHt aH important us the rlutus
business said M Little OF the
white ruuEc. distributors TOR bort
ears
In fact 7 believe that Otter tmcs
not tuuush emphasis H pot un 90
Cuurttaf o. which ster motor hutrf
o. owner Ia entitled tf viii hp uuf
cndraNor leo extend rfef1 courtesy
huth hefUr, HnH Hftri Hr make on
selection oft H t.r
More thnu that uurr We make re-
sale w" Wli tlsu ,kt,ud ruuHtWV tu
~, nov uNurr Boz helping him operate
hiH ear &C., thr best udtuntnEr ~
VIII show him how 60 cate fot his
can. druup points OF economical div.
ms uul thV hrsi methods COL upkerp
and general uHf cor hia HutuWoilip.
whether ne hutH from us the bort ur
thU hirhsr prirti uHhu'H co. Mitchell
ear
", appreciate the W,t ttai uuy
man O. whom ut spll a tHr wIl rN-
poet ,uurt,s, from as Hu,H as Viii
EiNs him Do f,piIrE 81 confidence boz us
10 the rxiyut that We are NOT ont,
e-udrtNurnr 90 sell hm un automobile
blt 60 Keep htm sold uH Ions ts De
ow mat tHr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15
MANY OPENINGS NOW
FOR VOLUNTEERS IN
UNITED NAVY
Recruiting Station Is Located Here
on West Central Avenue and
Age Limits Run Prom II to 80
for New Recruits.

Practical. tl tliushos of fhr navy
urs uUw open fu ruIisfmtuf according
tu A rating memorandum issued hN the
department tHir uturuinE The &C.,.
Cruiting uffr, fur tho navy which
hHr been established 100 thiH vifN Dr.
iurttcd go .lls West Central ave,
The following b.. the ii.i nf RATINGS
nov open boo the uHtt tud the lsD linn
80 vary from a. 90 800 Year,. except
Tor oN service co., gNsrrsrrNr men Tor
whom there i uu 49, limit
Apprentice seaman f0r ycUWtu d
o. Do NrHts.
Npprcnii,c seaman for musician
j. 90 300 NrIrr
%Apprentir, seaman fur hudsman
electrician trHdlnI. o. to % year,
Apprentice seaman fur electrician
third DltSs ptuiuI % o. %" ,rirH
Apprentice seaman D, Co iu NrArF
nlkrr eco class 20 To- 81 ,curs
Blacksmith, second class. 20 a. ia
Srars
Hoilormlkyr % 10 p, wears
'onpcrrmiih SECOND class % Co 70
years
EnEincmau second GLASS; 90 Co 90
gsars
Euriucuau nr, ,.-s 90 To- 30
year.
Fireman. tnird ,I,.s. Is 20 ls Years.
Fireman second class 90 90 35
year,
Fireman. urst class "A Co 30 wears
luudsnhu for baker lN IA o. wars
liudrmau Tor ship vuuk. Is tu s'
year..
Mathluista mate. SECOND class. %
L. 30 wears
Maphinis's mate nrst rl,-- 90 q"
g. votrr
Nc, attendant h,rd class o., To-
o. NrHrs
seaman SECOND ylle- Is to a,
year
seaman % iu 80 years
Shipiitirr, second class. 90 tu %
Years
shipwriEht % to- 90 years
ships cuok fourth class a. tu o.
class.
hospital curpzmau first class. q
o. "a years
Hospital ,urpsmau second class o.,
g. wears
Fireman third class Cor ma,hinist'-
mate, IA tu o. years
latudHuau tur electrician trsuerdO,
J. Coo 80 yetfn.
Navy oN.svrNIgr men, uu s. limits
Nlyal r,s,rN, rN-strNtcr men, no
uEp limits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15
j. n N. WAR HEROES
TO TELL HOME FOLKS
OF LIFE At FRONT
Each Of -Four New Mexicans Has
Carried Traditions Of University
Into Different Branch Of serv.
Ice; TO Speak Monday.

The university has announced nn
assembly a. 10 o'clock Monday norm
inr. March 18Th, To- hear -four for.
nicr students IN the university. Lieutr
lembke. bfvan Wruth aud Earl POT.
tcffioid.
These men have nll recently ~
turned from foreign service and have
Interesting stories ~ tell % their ~.
rerienceH Tho entire hnur from ten
a. eleven WIN 30 set aside 90 hear
some ~ these experiences. ANA u b
expected thH' Hi students viii he nn
hand The assembly Will % cuunHe
hs open to Those from the city who
wish a. Uufue az. ana every one i'
given u cordial Invitation a. be- pres.
cni
Each one ~ these men has seen d
different side ~ The war aud has been
in n different uiiCe. both here and In
France ana their sturisH should be- ii
distinct educational value und intense.
~ iuicrcstinE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15

For dyspepsia, our national all
mont. use Rurdock Blood Filters.
Recommended for strengthening al
Ucsiicn, purifying the blood. A. all
drug stores. ii.25 a bottle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15
The New Spring Suits

Suits this season viii be long and narrow and closely rccfed.
conspicuousy minus Of all unnecessary frins aud furbelovS.
Those made Of serge, tricotine. poirrt, twill, gahardine aud
similar wool fabrics seem Ia u -distance all others IN the por-
truying of this new silhouette aud are now on display here IN
numbers Of stunning models -
An early inspection Of them Is ~
cordially requested. A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15

Idlr Wishes are ,pl ia rnfcchlc thc
mind