davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-10

at the regular prices There will be two shows, to begin at 7:30 and 3 o'clock
 ITO Hell With the Kaiser" is a great seven-act Screen Classics. It is the most vital of all the pictures dealing with the world war It strips bare the vile soul of Wilhelm of Hohenzollern, and shows the plot by which he and his "Potsdam gang hoped to get possession not only of Europe, but of America ITO Hell With the Kaiser shows the final des- tination of this mad monarch, as well as relating his cruel deeds on earth.
 A great cast has been chosen to interpret this magnificent picture
 which has been directed by George Irving from the scenario by June
 Mathis, and photographed by George K Hollister, ar-photographer and former war correspondent, George Irving also directed the Metro fea- ture patriotic screen drama, "1er
 Boy" Lawrence Grant plays the Kaiser, Office Tell, a beautiful star of both stage and screen, plays the leading feminine part of Alice Mon roe. Betty Howe does a wonderful | bit of work as her sister. Ruth who meets a tragic fate in Belgian con vent at the hands of the Crown Prince Frank Currier plays Prof | Monroe, and Jahn Sunderland, him
 self an aviator plays Winslow Dodge, | who is seen in spectacular aeroplane | flights which have a strong bearing
 on the story.
 l "To Hell With the Kaiser" has
 some of tho most unusual features | ever seen in photodrama. The
 closing scenes contain a genuine sur
 prise, combining beauty and forceful- , ness, and the Kaiser is shown in those accursed regions to which his
 base record has destined him. |" Scenes among the American sol
 diers in the trenches are shown, and
 aerial fleets is reproduced. The
 pages of history are unfolded to show
 the deeds of Frederick III of Prussia,
 and the instruction of the present
 Kaiser in his war policies by Bis marck,-then the events leading up to the present sacrificing of the
 flower of nations Romance plays it's
 part in this amazing picture, show
 ing that love and loyalty will outlive
 a thousand wars.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-10
WILL TELL ABOUT THE
 DEAD AS THEY "LiVE"
 IN THE NEXT LIFE

The war, with it's heavy toll of life
 has undoubtedly greatly stimulated
 the investigation of tho mystery O.
 death. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, the
 creator of Sherlock Holiness" has
 declared in magazine article that
 those who doubt or deny that we live
 after bodily death are not well in formed. MT l.. w. Rogers, national lecturer of the Theosophcal Society, who is to lecture on "The Living Dead' at A. E. Hall next Sunday night, asserts that science has learned
 more about death. and what follows,
 in the last few years than in all it's previous history Sunday night he will go into the matter of recent psychic research and put before the audience some fascinating informa- tion On the following Tuesday and Thursday nights he will speak on other psychological subjects. The lectures are free to the public.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-10
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

, wharfinger, who thought he had fin ished with the boat when she called there earlier in the afternoon. So he went down to the dock to inves- tigate, but was unable to determine on account of the distance what the steamer wanted Two young men Cohen and Bill Rains, who were standing near, volunteered to take q
 row boat and go out and see if they needed a tow; when they reached the l side of the vessel a rope ladder was l dropped to the boat and Cohen nimb- | ly climbed up to barley the captain. | As soon as he reasched the deck, the | first officer shouted to Rains to pull away and signaled the captain 'all clear" Much excited, Cohen called
 to Rains to stand by and demanded
 an explanation. He was informed
 that the ship had a phone call from i the island to pick up an army major at Treadwell who wanted to go to Haines, they took him for the major, ! which Cohen stoutly denied. How ever, it's Major Cohen now to all 1 the boys
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-10
"NEARLY MARRiED" AT THE
 LYRIC THEATRE TONIGHT

DOUGLAS, July 10.-The story of Nearly Married" the new Goldwyn Pictures starring Madge Kennedy, to be seen at the Lyric Theatre tonight for the first time, details the adven ture of a pair of young newlyweds. Harry ard Betty, separated because Harry declines to permit Betty s brother, Dick. to accompany them on their honeymoon.
 Believing that Betty really wants a divorce. which seems all the more likely because Dick, who is just open ing a law practice, is threatening legal action on his sisters behalf, Harry enlists the legal advice of his friend, Tom Robinson; and Robinson. in turn, engages the services of Hat tie King, a professional correspond ent, who will compromise Harry for the sum of a thousand dollars and expenses.
 The separation continues for sev- eral months. with the principals thor oughly miserable; and then Tom Robinson and his wide, Gertrude, who is friend of Betty, compare notes and conclude that it was all 6 mistake and that it is their place to bring the couple together again Ac- cordingly, they arrange a meeting which is quite successful in most particulars.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-10
|. o. o. F. INSTALL OFFICERS

DOUGLAS, July 10.-Alaska Lodge No. 1 l. o. o. F. held installation of officers in their hall last evening amid the usual formalities. After the installation a banquet was served in honor of the new officers and a gen. eral god time was enjoyed. The fol lowing is the list of officers installed by District Deputy Grand Master John Gillam and Past Grand Geo. Williams: Noble grand, Ed. Aspland i; vice-grand, John Olson; rec.-sec., Jack Gillam; treasurer, L. w. Kilburn warden, Edw, Sutton; conductor Hugh McRae; right supp, noble grand, Josn G. Johnson; left supp. noble grand, John Hull; right supp. vice-grand, Aryid Rheinhold; left supp. vice grand, Olaf Swanson; in- side guardian, Ben Olson; outside guardian, L. H. Bertsch; chaplain. Gust Lundell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-10

Not until her arrivai n toe United States from Paris did tue Messrs. Shubert jet 1t be known that Miss Madge Deray well known dancer of the Opera Comique. Paris. will make her American debut un- der Weir management; In the nest Winter GaH0en extravaganza. Be sides being a classic GanCer Miss Derny has made speciality or uRssian. Oriental and Hindoo dane ing. She made her debut in Paris six years ago as the muiattress. Aphrodisia, in Pierre Frondaie's dramatization of Pierre louy's Alenandrian story, "Aphrodita.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-10
OUT OF HOSPITAL

DOUGLAS, July 10.-Chas Carlson, who underwent a major operation in St Ann's Hospital of Juneau about a month ago, returned home here yes terday feeling fairly well considering the short time out, and will take it easy for a while until he regains his strength.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-10
GOES FISHING

DOUGLAS, July 10.-Jack Kearney at the helm of his launch Claudia K," pulled out of the Channel yes terday afternoon, headed for Tyee on Admiralty Island, where he ex- poets to fish all summer
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-10
HERE FOR A VISIT

DOUGLAS, July 10-Mrs. Carl Moreau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Penglase, arrived on the City of Seattle yesterday with her baby daughter from San Francisco for visit here with her folks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-10
BABY GIRL BORN

DOUGLAS, July 10.-Mrs. E. s. Jewell presented her husband with a nine and a half pound baby girl at their house here early yesterday morning. Both mother and baby are feeling fine
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-10
LEFT FOR EAGLE RIVER

DOUGLAS, July TO- - William Shafer and John McWilliams left for their ranch at Eagle River, the first of the week
 Jim Huffman, another farmer at Eagle River came in from there last Monday and expected to take his nephew out to the ranch with his this week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-10
LIVELY ON WATERFRONT

DOUGLAS, July 10.-Three vessels lined up at the local docks yesterday discharging freight and passengers, etc They were the City of Seattle, the Jefferson and the Lansing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-10
GONE TO CAENERY

DOUGLAS, July 1.-Two island boys, Raymond Kelly and Victor Hewitt left this week for the cannery at Fresh Water Bay, where they will spend the summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-10
gro HELL WITH THE KAISER" AT THE
 LIBERTY TONIGHT

DOUGLAS, July 10.-The manage ment of the Liberty Theatre an
 nounces that the great feature. "TO Hell With the Kaiser" which was shown outside at advanced prices everywhere, will be shown tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-10
SALUTE THE MAJOR!

TREADWELL, July 10 - Foot! toot! toot! the Jefferson whistled loud and long about a hundred yards out from the Treadwell dock last evening. Then she whistled some more, so much that she disturbed
 Frank Partridge. the Treadwell
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-10
MARINE NEWS

The Anita Phillips arrived in Ju- neau last night with load of fish for the American Packing Company.
 The Clydesdale. of the Pyramid Packing Company at Sitka, is in Ju- neau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-10
IS BABY pAUGUHTER

DOUGLAS, July IDA seven and a half pound baby daughter was born to Mrs. Fred Higgins at the St. Ann's Hospital last evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-10
LEAVING FOR SOUTH

DOUGLAS, July 10.-Mrs. J. w Martin. and two children, Louis and Jenevieve, will leave for Seattle OF the City of Seattle tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-10
LADIES' ALTAR TO MEET

The Ladies' Altar Society will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Guy McNaughton at 9 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-10
l5 OPERATED ON

Mrs. A. E. Cole, who left for the Brothers Hospital in Rochester, N. Y, where she recently underwent an operation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20

'Hh about goiug hy Reuben Todd'H
wagon shop Two notired YOU never
go hy there My land. hy won't
hurt Vou"
Etstot's sweet face gathered color
900 sh, wurmurcd something about
having got in the huhit Of going thiH
way
. guess ~ 70 habit laughed Mrs
simmons spitcfully Reuben would
not soc you " YOU lid 80 hy hia shop.
ill warrant They say hes begin.
ming ~ shine round the Widow Mills
Eastcr's heart lcapcd up I'm her
bosom. bat she smiled ~ her tor
monitors face I've forgotten some
thing I've got to go back To the
house, b said, as she turned.
Nut until h was safe under JVo
did she breathe regularly again. she
leaned against the wall painting THAT
omn knows p" she thought &
suppose everybody knows that
that Tier lips quivcrcd. Even ro
herself SHE dare not admit that she
had loved Reuben Todd ntl ncr nfr
long ana would love him until Nh
died
After q few moments sine regalued
her cumpoaure Then she came out
Of tho uua uud started hraNclN past
the wagon shop hoping n this way
20 stop more gossip from her neigh
luis
The wagon shop was AN old gray
building which lowered close 20 the
street u u stood there since tho
working DAYS of Weuhru's father. who
had been known throughout AN that
region as "a maker of excellent heavy
wagons Reuben "a learned the
trade ana carried ON the business lN
the same aimplo profess OF planning
hhd turning and mortising For years
he had been able 20 make a good Nv.
Ing, then the automobile had come
INTO ~ ana the demand for horse,
drawn vehicles had diiinishcd unit
now nouben had only an occasional
order rho old shop no longer upttrd
him a living wnge. hut he CiuuE '0
u narilv from love partly from habit
NJ Faster approached now sh,
heard the oun OF "a nlane and Iu
oil hymn tunr uoftiy whistlod l,ru.
ben was nt sork upon a WagoI
reach. Hls back was toward hol
and she saw IN tho swirl. 1chin,
glance his slight, stopped figure he d
shirt and trousers that showed ,
mans clumsy mendinE HIS EruN
hair, stili curly she remembered wei
how beautiful 10 had once been boz iti
N%nuthful duskincss- needed clipping
Ills whole person showed tho ucgloc
n an distracted mans nature tina
needs e loving wuman's direction
Tears came to E,nstor's owes and sil
hurried ON with The lighteat football
Whom her eyes cleared she saw IN.
Widow Mills. with her crisp little ny
tng hinsk volt. which softened ne
high color. hurryinE toward her. wiz
her ewes fixed on the wagon shot
| DO o know whether Mr. Todd
In bio place Of business" she inquii
> cd
Faster answered truthnllN y sd'
Z him there M 7 came nv Again ho
I heart lraped aud raced II must h
% true. then what Mira simmons ha
: anid
Easter walked on very sl0wl,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20

ElHtpr iiull rtms ont of hrt front
door locked tt behind h.r thrust th,
ktN under Tho mat aud stood hrsItut-
ms The shortest route io Tho mtiu
street lnN trnund the Coru,r past
NUuhrn rodd's wagon shop but in
stead uf going that wtN Eastsf uualiy
started Boo the other direction
In the third yard from her own r.
womtn who WIS mkiug leaves paused.
pushed back hef s%unhouuvt spoke
Nv land, Easter aunt Nou got tn
early start 900 she asked
WHY. / don't know" Easter lu-
gcrcd b little over the rrpl, e lot up
tt o aa usual and did my work Of
ruursr living alone 30 I DON'T have
much 10 do
You re- blessed that way slid the
woman with tho rake q tell you
hiastvr, they'H worse things than hs-
ing an old maid You Amt got AM,
great hulking man tu do for I'm out
o. an patience with led simmons
Hos been goinE 10 rake up thn Ntri
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20
OF LOCAL INTEREST
somc People We Know. and We win
Profit by Iicaring About Ti,em.

This Is a purely local event
II took place In Albuquerque.
Not IN some faraway place.
You are asked to investigate H.
Asked 10 believe a citizens word;
To confirm "a citizens statement
Any article that N endorsed at home
~ more worthy OF confidence
Than one YOU know nothing about,
Endorsed by unknown people.
J. D. Summers. bi7 West Lead
avenue. Albuquerque, says; "Doan'a
kidney pills deserve much praise, for
they proved 10 he excellent when
used them. se' oral years age my
back became lame aud SHARP pains
pierced mo. when | stopped II was
difficult Tor me To straighton.' I got
Donn's kidney pills aud as ! noticed
some relief when ! had sod the first
box, ! continued taking them until
cured uf tho lamoucss and pains In
my back. I haven't had any symp-
tom ot kidney trouble since"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for q kidney remedy-Fe
poan'a kidney Pills tho same thai
Ma summers had, Foster Milhurr
Co, Mfgrs. Buffalo, A. Y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20

for the last week and now he's lot
~ for me to do. A " I didn't have
Just about an my back can stand
without such work nH this
Easter moved slowly on. She hui
listened 10 q score of like complaints
against fut. meek jed simmons Whose
worst fauit was his lack Of cnrrgA n
was her policy never 10 take either
SIDE IN the affairs of her n.irhhora.
bat she had not reskaued ON Mrs.
simmons whose whole attitude to
ward life Expressed the conviction
that who was not for her was against
hOr II Faster had ussentcd she might
have "Hrnpvd hut aa u was Mrs sim
mnnss sharp voice arrested her before
she had advanced three PAGES
What In the world YOU GOING that
way ior' It's uli the distance roun,
the square further You must like io
Walk hvitrr'u ! du Ia 30 Ho Ear uu
ut your way on else you're sIucnm'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20
THE MARKETS


New York, Jan. 20 The failure of
rails Ia make favorable ~rcaponso 10
prospects uf higher rates constituted
the disappointing feature u D morn
Ing Among induHtrialr aud other
prominent storka however. losses
generally NVr. recovered HhtpptnsH
aione extending their losses, except
INK Pacific Mail. which gained =
point Equipments. especially Amer
lean Car. Hopubic Iron and BALDWIN
Locomotive. were decidedly utm
Mexican Petroleum made an actual
gain Of a. points Texas company 2
and Hide aud Leather preferred d.
Part NJ his advantage w cancelled
at noon when United States steel agntl
became rcuCtiNCs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20

Legal Notices
soTTcR or SUR


HOTTcH OF SUIT
STATE ~ New NsHleo. Cuunty u hsrnalliio
In he District Court
RHma o'nrisn. Plaintiff 70 James T.
u'nfien. nefsutanf
No iiueT.
To he Above Namsd nsfendsnff
Nuu afs hereby nutifsd that . suif hss
been filed agalnti yen lon 10 said Court and
tnutft by the above named uisiutin IN
Htlfh me SID FlalniiH lfaf. tof - aptv
lute difHrre un tls Ernnuda ~ Cruel and in
human treatment nnn.tuuuou nnd abandon
uFnf and Ne rare CHatudy aud rHnfful ~
ihs|f miner rhlll And yau sfe fnrhff mott
Nrd that unless Fuu enter o. cause 90 D.
entered your spurarance in said cause on or
before the iuth daY ~ fehfuarr A u 1915,
Judgment will b. rerdefrd in fald cause
asainsi yea BY default and The relief prayed
fof siu ha granted
TIE name n ne plAiutunrs s%tiornsy 10
Nsarork 4 OugtAy vhuss poet office "a
dfrss 10 Alhuqusrque. \ N
NE~rOR NoNrOrA Cisfk.
ny riot X D MADISON
tHsall DspuiY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20
Chhcago Isoarl of Trade.

CmcnEn. Jan 20 SELLING on the
part ct houap With connections forced
q decided break TODAY lu 90, value OF
turu The aallIuE waH ACCOMPANIED
hY Opinions from Influential tfnd, iua
thoutY that from nov un the general
tendency OF values would be down
ward Food administration Officials
here are said To- Recognize the nC,ts.
uity Of lower prices
Initial quotations. which ranged
from tho same aE saturday unHHh o.
- down with February fd2A
81 8gA and May ft1sa 90 a. were
followed hN material HUthHrkh 1i
around
oats fDll with rnru support was
inskiuE After opening O. 90 utf.
with NAV Gao. The market ulIird t
itus and then dropped lower than
before
Provisions reflected the weakness ol
grain SrllluF. however wac checked
by higher quotations on hoka
Gloss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20

disaster. Al uN rate she saved his
ME, but the old huilding could not
be- prevented from ascending m
smoke Tho Insurance OF the build
ing went TO the Widow Mills. who
had owned "a mortgago on 10 for souic
time
"You don't suppose Ia think Of
MARRYING nor 900 Rvuhen asked indiE
nuu.tv "tupf having LEFTY beside
since lott, went there's been some
ONE know. Easter, you'd have
saved an. body d Ats ~ quick 40 mine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20
'hi,agu ~Ii,c~l,sk

chicago. Ian go HoE rUC"iptH
a. 200. mar ksi strong 10 10 grhiH
higher that SATURDAYS average Bulk
Of sales fi5s0ati7 80. hutchcrs
81 GbnfiS 0ni ight so 90 81 90
packing $50 NUWfil1 90. throw outs
siGOON SO so. pirs. good 10 choice
Sia goo tt5 90
cattle re,eipts $4,000. good aud
ghoisv steers STEADY other butcher
stock and feeders slow to lower
yalsrs steady. beef cattle, good. choice
aud prime s1GGOuSeU 90; common
and medium Sg75mttd.bO3 butcher
stock. COWS aud heifcrs 81 o SO So,
cnuuers and cutters tG.aont 2h
sturkors aud feeders. good. choice n
fancy $1,000 so Oni inferior CONF
mon aud medium tANO tlusO, veal
calves, good and choice 81 500
$1,000
sheep receipts 20 900: choice lambs
strong. other classes uponing steady
lumhs. choice aud primo $1,000
$3.50 medium and good $4,000
SO Ges cults Nt.5OHS iafb. ewes
choice aud prime so So SO 80; me-
dunn and good Ss2bW sio.ao; cults
S'.uuut1a6.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20

Now Work. Jan 20 Mergtntlle pa
urr tmah sterling Eo dnA bills
aIgl. CONTINENTAL 80 duN hills un
banks ffla commercial GO day bills
fsah demand as ta-is. ,ahles
a9Ehh.
M,xirun dollars 7Thr
Time loans steady. $50 days % dass
= months 5uah
'ali money steady. high ~. low
"a ruling rate - closing bid az
offered ut 81 last loan -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20

chicago. ian 20 lguttcr lower.
creamery So 90 hC
ErgH, higher receipts f1N1 cases..
nrsia % q utS iac: ordinary nrats o.
hsci Ht mark. eases Included SEA
5sc
Potatoes lower receipts 80 cars.
Wisconsin. Minnesotn and Michigan
bulk tlTbui.Nh same n sacks
81 s0ut.e
Poultry, alive higher. fowls 60 &C..
sprluHr ghr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20

Denver, Colo. Jan. 20 cattle r..
ccipts p.ooo. market steady 90 strour.
beef steers ntbeh SO SO. cows aud
hcifcrs s. ibntii 90. HtoekcFu and
feeders tiO.gb1tie7i calves $3.50
afia 90.
top $40. bulk So 7i $500.
Sheep receipts 5000. market steady
20 strong lambs SO 90 a. 90 90. ewes
q. 7bmttOOU
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20
FOR SALE

ta~.S0O-G-room brick. modsm. we'll
hunt. hot wateF heat, corner
lot. Highlands. close IN.
tI.a00-t.room. cement block coitngc,
hath. ginrscJ-in porch, fire.
place. garage; south High
lands.
ts.s5O-t.room shinsie bungalow.
modern. sleeping porch, nut
trees. good barn. Highlands
ti.eoo--b.room frame. bath, etc.
sleeping porch. South Broad
way: a good bay.
$1,000 frame. modern, close
In. fth ward.
s2,io0-s.room frame, bath, large
sleeping porch, Highlands.
close lu.
ta.B0o-T-room. 2 story adobe. stue
coed, bath etc. lot TSxita'
close In,
A. FLElSCHER
REAL ESTATE. rugE AND AUTO
MOBILE INSURANCE, LOANS
Phone GA. ~ u Fourth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20

ti71oa $3.50. pigs si2.Oo $1,000
cattle receipts 1900. higher; steers
$500 70 5000. western tt2.0O HeiT.
heifcrH f7.ooW fta.hos stockers t7.00
afiso0i calves o. 90 Wtif2b.
sheep reccipin 5000 higher; lambs
$500 ati6.s5. yoariinEs fi0bosf
titgt; wethefs ta.O0 9fii.5o. ewes
$500 Ht i02b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20

what D. the national anthem III
your ruuutrN
Los MHrscillcs answered the
tot promptly.
"And % England
fiod Save tho King
And America. whore These brave
soldiers anne from
Hail UiIl. the GauE an Here,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20

seems That the
teacher was very
anxious 10 show OF
her little pupils
and especially o.
show the SHmmlos
that America waH
mot forgotten in
her tonchinr So
she asked one little
cir.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20

hut sim MS r. wonderful thing TO "
your life 90 the oulN woman you've
over thought ct aside from your dcud
wife"
"Wruhen." gaspcd Easter AMER q
long time she mid. u wish you'd
told nae this Ions ago'
~ wanted "a. Reuben replied, hut
didn't think that u woman who
went clear round the uuuarc 10 avoid
nae would look very favowhly ON my
suit"
And AN the time was d%isciplin-
iur my own heart Faster sighed,
happily.
Ana rohiIug mine of an courage
added Nruhru.
Then tho, looked AZ each other and
smiled.
Self. di-tru.t h. rcsponsibl, FOR mo.I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20

Ncw York. Jan 90 Cotton u.tutes
closed weak January t2bo1 March
t2a 20 Ma, 81 2ai iul1 80 81 oo-
So 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20

. hirh bed Ter your little boy shc
said
go We can hear him u he falls
out You AVE uu idea whnf heavy
slerpcrs my husband and ! are said
fh, mother
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20

The little maid ~ ai work came TO
fotch baby John. AZ u was his bed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20

All sizes, but large sizes are
here too. This is unusual. Many
Shoe Sales fail 70 satisfy because
they can I PIT YOU. You will find
them az Rosenwald Shoe Sale.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20

Kansas CIV. Mo. Ian 20 liors,
receipts $4,000. market lnWer, bulk
81 60. heavy tt5OOatiTGa, liEhts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20

a duurhhUv ln France boz a letter
home tells how hs aud several com.
p]anlou1 visited 90 school ben Paris 70
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20
FOR R~ENT-Rooms


AMERICAN HOTEL - Rooms aad
board rates reasonable s0eN West
Central Phone sol.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20

FOR HENT-Cornor OF Third and
Copper Avenue. Rooms 90 and IS.
D. O. Albright.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20

Self distrust II responsible for most
~ iife'H ills.