davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-19
Money to Loan

s5 TO $50 LOANED sALARIED PEo- PLE-Without security, furniture
 loans, cheapest rates, easiest pay ments. Will cash your Liberty
 bonds and w. s. s. Cox Co.,, Klines
 Sparks building. tf-M-1
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-20
TIL SALG.

Restaurant, med Ise Cream
Parlor, Sidney, Mont, County
Seat, beliggende i den ber6mte
Yellowstone Valley, med ct Ind
byggerantal, omkring 1900, i ct
storre dansk Settlement. God
Grund for 0nskeligheden af at
snlge. For nermere Oplysning
henvender man sig til VIM. Jen-
sen, Sidney, Montana.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-20
Ungdomsm9de.

Et storre Ungdomsmode af-
holdes i st. PAUL. Nigh, Pott. Co.,
Ia, i Dagene 29.-31. August.
Presterne f. g. Rasmussen,
+. c. NJ. Hansen, l.. Gertsen og
J. p. NJ. Magnussen vii fore
Ordet.
ALE unge er hjerteligst ind
budt. Caster vii blive. afhentet
i Underwood og Honey Creek.
Man bedes melde Ill Stedets
Prest, Pastor J. II. Vammen,
Nicola, Ia, nar >og hvor nan vii
ankomme.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-20
To Whom it May Concern.

Through some error the name
of one Of the graduates Of Dana
College was omitted in the 1919
20 Catalog. To correct this err
ror ] take occasion to publish
here a complete list of the gra-
duates of 1919 Of Dana College
and Trinity Seminary.
Graduates of Trinity Seminary /:
s. J. Hansen, L. c. Hansen.
Graduates of Dana College:
Fred K!yver Jr., Academy.
Nels Hansen, Academy and
Pro Sem:-a-s.
.,:ta ~cassa. Academy a.
~econd Grade state Certificate.
esther M. Bonnesen, First
State Certificate.
Anna Jensen, Second Grade
State Certificate.
Ruby Percie Nielsen, Short
hand and Bookkeeping.
Lilly Morten, Bookkeeping.
Doro Damskov, Shorthand.
C. X. Hansen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-20
Moder og Gudstjenester.

Onsdag d. 20. Tabithamode
hos Carl Lanritsens. Sondag d.
"A. Sondagsskole X. 9:15, Skirt
temaal Kl. 10, Gudstjeneste med
Altergang H. 1920 og Engelsk
Aftengudstjeneste III. S. = De
unge fra Egnen og Menigheden
er indbudt til at besoge Prestens
Fredag Aften d. %. Ungdoms-
mode Onsdag Aften d. q, alt ON
.Gud vii.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-20

st. PAUL M~enighed, Ringsted,
Ia, indbyder herved paa Diet
venligste til Iowas Kreds Aars-
mode d. 26.-28. Sept. Ti~lrejsen-
de bedes anmelde sig til en- at
undertegnede linden d. Is. Sept.
Paa Menigheden Vegne.
F. G. Rasmussen, Nigh. Prest.
c. p. Andersen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-20

Undertegnede forst9rrer hvil-
ketsomhelst Fotografi og garan-
terer en- nojagtig Lighted.
Pris for Brystbilleder, Ster-
relse 16 K 20 Tom, $500. Billede
med to Hoveder $500.
Kun forste Klasses Arbejde
leveres.
Adresser: P. Fl. MILE,
Elk norn, Iowa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-20
,.DANSKEREN.''

Onsdag den 20. August, 1919.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-20
Kredsmede.

Iowa Kreds afholder, vii Gud,
sit aarlige delegerede Mode i
st. PAUL Menighed, Ringsted,
Ia, d. 26.-2S. Sept. Foruden
Valg af Embedsmand vii Kreds-
mission blive forhandlet. Tors
dag Aften Prastemede. Emmett:
offentlige og private Skrif-
temaal'.
Fredag Formiddag II. 1012
Aabningsgudstjeneste. Fredag
Aften Foredrag: Sondagsskole-
arbejdet. Desuden vii folgende
Emner blive droftet:
Kredsens Emne: Menighedens
Deltagelse i Gudstjenesten og
hvad der kan cores for at frem-
den.
Menighedens Emne: Syndsbe-
kendelsens Meteorological og Vel
signelse.
Menighederne bedes ON at SEN
de Delegater og ale Prester
.f)rventes til M9det.
Var allie yelkomne
Paa Kredsens Vegne.
NJ Nia1cap
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-20
Modekalender
Iowa Kredsmode oliver i Rim

Iowa Kredsmode oliver j Ring
sted, Ia, den PCS. Sept. d. A.
Iowa Kreds' Ungdomsforbund
afholder Sommermede we'd We
ston, Ia, fra d. 29de-3lte Aug.
Missionsmcde i Ferndale, Cal,
fra den 81. Sept. 1919. Past.
Z. S. Rosenberg, Fresno, og Past.
p. c. Jensen, San Francisco
taller.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-20
Keister's School of Dressmaking

Pupils bring their own Mater
ial and make dresses for them
selves or friends while learning.
Those taking the full course,
make their own patterns.
For further information call
or write 633 Park Ave, FIRE.
mont, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-20
M. A. Sans Exclusive I'm
dertaking. Lady Attendant
Auto Hearse. Both Phones.

Fredag Morgen i sidste
Uge lod Budskabet her i Byen,
at Mr. VIM. Samson var ded.
Han var en- af Byens gamle
kendte Borgere, Druggist, i For
refining sammen med Cha's. Far
ham. bet er vel over ct Aar
Aar, siden han laa alvorlig syg
/ langere It'd; han var saa BILE
xen saa meget bedre, at han del
fog lidt i Arbejdet i Apoteket
en- lid, men han fix Tilbagefald,
som endte med hans Dod. Han
blew begravet under stor Delta
gelse i S6ndags.
Mrs. Jens Andersens Spster
fra Latimer, Ia, og hendes Son
T. P. johnson er her for Tiden
i Besog hos deres S~l@gtninge.
De kom hertil pr. Auto.
En- ny ostepatisk Lege har
hge nedsat sig j 0 By. bet
sr DR.. Earl Moates fra The Anne
r1can School of Ostepathy, Kinks
vile. Mo. DIR. Moates har rebt
pg vii bebo Geo. Rikers tidligere
Eiendom paa Hornet at Grant
sg 9Th Str.
Billetter fra Danmark. De
som har t@nkt at sende Billet til
venner eller Slagtninge / Dam
mark, kan erholde fuldst@ndige
Oplysninger og de sidste I'd
yandringsregler we'd at tilskrive
scandinavian American Line, 1T
North Dearborn St., Chicago, III.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-20
Husholderske seges.

En- Mand, Farmer we'd Tru-
FAINT, Mich, seger IN Husholder-
ske. En- middelaldrende Kvin-
de foretrekkes. ,,Danskeren' an
wiser.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-20
Maskinsetter soges.

Nermere Oplysninger we'd Hen
til ,,Dannevirke,'s Tryk-
kerr, Cedar Falls, Iowa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-20
BLAIR,

Mrs. S0ren Rasmussen har EN-
It'd ligget alvorlig syg. Der
har varet tall ON Operation for
Blindtarmsbetendelse, men hen
DIES Tilstand har like tilladt Diet.
Hun lider at anden Sygdom we'd
Siden al. Hendes Datter Marie,
der / lengere It'd har arbej-
Diet som Maskins9tter i Dan.
Luth. Publ. House, har maattet
vere hjemme for at passe Mo
deren, der dog nu synes at vac
re noget bedre.
Torsdag Eftermiddag i sid
ste Uge rejste Mr., H. Skov
Nielsen til Omaha fortrinsvis for
at Sc en- Del Kanoner, som Re-
geringen udstiller dernede.
j. E. Campbell-Furniture
and Undertaking. Successor to
L. C. Pierce.
= Forleden traf vi EN- af wore
gAmle Bekendte fra Potter, Neb.,
paa Gaden her, Mr.Jakob Nielsen,
/ Samtale med hans Svoger, Mr..
Owe Andersen. Han hayde vac
ret / Omaha med Kreaturer.
bet var forbavsende Priser, han
havde faaet, over 800 for en-
Ko. Vi forstod, at Egnen der
nde fremdeles er sig selv lig =
der skal veldige Strakninger
Bill at holde en- Flick Kreaturer
paa; de svimlende Landpriser
har like ber9rt dem meget.
T. G. Phelps is still paying
sop prices for old iron, rags,
rubber and all kinds of metal.
Bell Phone Ash 1872. 90 w.
Nebraska st.
Vi har i sidste Uge haft
Besog at en- B~ogtrykker fra
Aarhus, Danmark, Lieius Mel
sen, og hans Hustru. Hr. Mel
sen har varet her / Amerika
for, for ca. 30 Aar siden, og
han har ire Brodre her i Coun-
tyet, Richard, Marius og Haro
Nielsen, og flere S9skendeborn,
saa han havde Lyst til at besoge
de mango nere Slegtninge. Des-
uden har Hr. Nielsen og Frue
yjort en- Tur til Stillehavsky-
stem, hvor de besogte San Fran
cisco. Oakland, Los Angeles og
flere Steder. | Utah standsede
de j Salt Lake City, i Colorado
/ Denver. De havde Diet serlige
Hrinde til os at faa Adressen
til Missionshotellet i Brooklyn,
hvor de onskede at tage ind
under deres Ophold / New York
en- Ugestid paa Tilbagevejen.
Vi fix sendt en- Hiisen med dem
Il Pest. E~imnt M6ller. De
z-tar - hee2ca :; Dig
oe Il i >paoide sig
noqie Dage. fak &C., Bes6-
get, lykkelig Hjemrejsel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20
COTTON AND WOOL

THE CARLSBAD district OF New Melco viii produce $500 bales of cotton
i this euson: 20 This state h Interested in the demand for raw cotton.
We ave produced about our customary clip of wool less perhaps ~ per
cent. due "a poor condition Of sheep recovering from drouth conditions or
about iB.o000o0 pounds 80 W are keeniy Interested n she demand for raw
wool HM l..-
We arc Interested in the fact that cotton Is off 80 TO 90 cents from the
pr1ccsg growers expected TO get and from TASTY years price.
fairly firm, the recent Philadelphia auctions wse left with two-thtrds Of the
we are Interested In the fact that manufacturers have ample stocks OF
90 nd cotton and viii lot take o nj more-ht present price,.
We an interested in the fact that H thu fact oft the biggest cotton pr0duc-
on on record n wth the creates supply of raw WOOL this nation has ever
had within It's borders. cotton and wooden productsa are higher than ever before
In ouf history; and harder 20 tot at any price
Ask your clothing merchant hw many hnts n clothes he hns received
ont OF his orders for fall and winter and watch him noSn; Ask your dry
Watch him develop q worried. enre-Norn fook.
The stuff h not being manufactured. H
We nave quit producing al our manufacturing e1d, while the raw mater
hl end has kept right On runntnR. H
What win that nneap to New Mexico and other pastoral states thai pro-
duce MI raw matsraina and depend pon them for livelihood?
IL means u conditions do not change. that " e enw wake up res year TO
find M raw materials left m or hands, or only in demand At prices that
~ below our produfuan coNs-whne VI continue % pay baloonng prices
Tor the products OF N attenuaed manufacturing output
We heard N Albuquerque man conEfatulaung himself and hn community
yesterday hat 70 are faf removed from IN great industrial aud population
ceniers and sfef from the results Of unrest idenerL and agitation there
Are We u sbr from the effects on our farms and ranches and under
a nnn annokeifs skies than the rest Of our fellow ciuzena In the crowded.
Aren't wsin fact right in the middle of the effect and due o get IT
aausrely In tn neck7
Think u yer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20
A French Conductor on
the Music of the Future

Italian. with French. with Russian
music.
''Hni American music l. not b.
S%oineihinc ~ yet IL lacking. The
time may be e when an this will
be changed. When true American
music COMES when we are able 10
present II In the scores OF the SYM
phopy as such. II win be recognized.
Md II viii possess the dance spirit
which charncterlzes Russian music.
rot OF the same style M TINT OF rus
sla, but with a style Enthusiastically
American.
Il think II viii come. II win bc
very original; very American"
N. M0ntoux makes II plain that no
win have on his programmes tho
German cinaelcH. nothing can sum
plant them. During the war tho
works Of Bach, beethoven. Mozart.
Haydn. Schubert. Wagner and other
Germans were banned In a number of
citicH. but never IN London, and an "A
general thing no; In rn-ts.
The Paris Conservatory orchestra.
which appeared In birmingham. had
In lis rppertory H~ccthoven'a Finn
symphony. The feeling agninst Ger
many was Intense. aH II should have
heen. but that was no reason why dear
old Beethoven ana others OF the long
aro should have been l%nterdicted any
more than Shakespeare should have
been banned from America because u
the Revolutionary war. The best IN
music. a. N. MonteuN hoids. belongs
10 the entire world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20


Pierre Mon'euS. wAo hrrf~-d IN fN'S
country TO take the leadership OF the
Boston symphony. expresses himself
inlefcstingly aud nj some length on
the subject Of concert music. n IN
cideutally on the tonal qualities and
culor that characterize the produce
tons Of the masters OF various ma
tons.
He II broad In his taste and open
minded. He likes tho hest Of all
schools and all countries. Being a
Frenchman. he loves the works Of all
We Wrench oompOscrs-as We an do.
He Il an ardent admlrer OF the itus-
s.-n scnosl but A. his remarks are
confined 10 symphonic music, Italy, a.
fertile ~ u II In opera and sacred
sonr n only now entering the sym
phonic field on a prctcntious achie.
a.. Muntcux thinks we shall soon ear
many nne Italian symphonies.
OF America the celebrated condnc-
tor y
ut Is asked whether we are TO de-
velop a tru American type Of mu-
sicy Yes. perhaps 80. but the timo has
not arrived FOR that. At present
American music IN not at its best. u
w 80 much l~mpreFnated with the In
1uence OF old-world music-of tnc
Italian and the Russian and the Ger
man composer.
To-day, n we hear German music
we recognize 10 at nee from It's typi-
cal characteristic; It ~ the same with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20

i Is the moral force Of religion that causes the strong to sacrifice
themselves for the weak and Ito mntntain standards OF honor and CO.
operation that mark the progress OF civilization.
The French in their great revolution thought they could do with
out religion. but the rule OF me Goddess OF reason lasted hardly
n day.
The Russians were REGARDED as the most Religious Christians
Of Europe. Churches ahounded. and even n tho railway stations
there were shrnes whore the traveller could knoel ana pray before
starting o N a journey. Tho churches have been despoled OF their
treasures. and many OF the priests have been murdered by tho follow
ers OF Lenine and Trotsky, who claimt that no religion is needed in
Prussia excepting the rule o. the proletarat.
The temporary overthrow OF religion in Russia has placed tho
Russians among the mos, wretehed people OF the world; Not only
are they suffering In body hut they see their children taught by Soviet
instructors TO disregard all teachings OF religion ana morality. and
to seek merely a selfish nntefinisuc life, with n o restraint on AMI
mai passions.
For any regeneration OF Russia from within or from without
there must he a revival OF religion TO arouse the people to throw oi
the yoke Of chose who ntarule thetr land M to give them The moral
guidance 70 resume their place as a greal ration OF the earth
All great moral leaders OF the world have taught unhelfHhncss,
white the class leaders Of today preach doctrines Of selshness and
hatred. The spectacle n what came from M German doctrine that
might makes right should serve as a warning to those who seek to
govern u industries o n such principles.
Morality that Is Inspired by religion or knowledge that comes
from study, must guido our people % the understanding that hatred
and seinshness do not form a safe basis on which to build industrial
or political government. The attempt OF one clnss to seize all the
profits OF industry has resulted In universal misery In Itussia, and
the same process II carried out In America could not fail 10 have the
same result
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20

O. ASyrliEE page q nd.ys Herald r. an article ine1ualng a letter from a
practical solution n - HOUSING prohhmt 81 Inexpensive sfaAf.araisDnent
small investment esen a. buidng eoeA stand today.
We wan and need both a arre. modern hotel and a larrn modern apart
mcut house Roth n Doubt Will he built But very fN people who come
here or health - fcf fHl matter for m other reason. cnn afford % live In
q mndtrn hoUl Only a limited number can afford to IN Az n modern apart
merit house That cumIinrn features OF noted service with fnodern construction
cu1 Investment There will be- plenty Of people OF means to M two Of three
eurh rpaftuent housWs-bpt for tho majority OF nj winter people who We
hope 10 MAKE Into rermaneni ctacnsia less elaborate and lan costly resi-
dcnec will Re required. r
M g9cNua of this Ahuqnerqne propcrty srems TO meet the
need 81 the 4serare health seeker and ha family. Tho four-apartrent. square
nntltinE proposed. under r roof. win not hc Imposing. hut u cn 10 made
most aufartire both - 20 exterior and interior. Ana a. viii take are Of the
people, N enough 81 these fonr-npnnment buildings can he hnnt The aF.
Ecahon mfft4t tho careful investigation OF the Chamber Of Caramerrc. n ma
be- our WnS "a o e. atuatou. which. n W nail TO meet u will do Albuquerque
morn daua4t THAI all 10 omr advertising he's done us good
sing Eu1 ttfueeue last week brought - replies from people
who really unht and mean 70 com 20 Albuquerque during the coming winter
What VIII ~ DO with them.
There arr nnumhcr Of Organizations In Albuquerque with both the hubble
spdt and he aonsy 70 bald m or more o. hess apartment buildings, That
uGeeaton cpnnz ffem the secretary II the Chamber 81 Commerce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20
MORAL CRISIS

IN THIS column a @eek ago " 10 expressed the conviction thai. tho really great
= need Of our Ration ard Of the world Jwt now Is for less social Justice and
more l0pp: for less economic theory and more religion. As a confidently ca
pecmd son Of ms frcnda and advisers dropped IN TO ask n We had received
a 10 % the approaching millennium We hadn't OF course. We had merely
been reading soas parno o. the Word Of Jesus Christ and specializing on what
would happen fuatn eu " the teachings o ne Master might be put Into gen
rrf practical ue IN connection with our present problems
"a ~ feahsurns 70 find that Others. many others. are thinking along the
annne general line. Other neufpnpcrs. even. are menhon religion AZ 81
Immediate use n onr problems Here. for Instance y the thought o. ne d,
nor Of the Boston Commercial bulletin. written N III midst of ~ Industrial
sseinI and moni crisis In that great city,
The woiid fMesa neral uNls today. and i r. doubtful " over be-
fore here va 30 much need OF religion 10 govern tho action OF man
u H. tho Instinct Of self preservation that causes a tribe OF sny-
aks o. . pack Of wolves 10 unhe their fpEea Tor defense pr attack
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20
All in the Same
Boat


NOV NufN OIubrl
Tha Associated Advertising Clubs
OF the World closc wisely when II de-
cided to take as the topic OF It's an
nunl convention at New orleans this
nIOath the question How can capl-
tai. labor. aud the cooper
ate TO insure Increased production ?"
There ~ no more pressing question
facing America today. Incidentally.
II II interesting - a sign Of the In
creasins seriousness with which The
advertising profession regards itself
ana u regarded by che Industries II
serves In that such u vital and COM
pick problem should be made the
chief topic OF discussion at n conyen-
ton. only q few years ago such a
gathering al his would nave been
given over 60 hilarity, instead OF re-
sembllnG, M the Forthcoming meeting
viii, n ahort session OF a university.
II is to be hoped hat the advcrtis-
Ing men viii not make tho usual err
rOr Of allowing their discussion to de-
generate into n series OF complaints
that the w~Orkingman Is lying down
on his job The inclusion of samuel
Gompcrs as one OF the speakers GER
tainly implies that union labor's case
Will be heard. while u ~ ~undoubted-
~ true hat In many Instances labor
n been soldering that fact by
no means tells the whole story. Cap
itni has been soldering, too. partly
under the compulsiOn OF circum-
stances. partly through fear Of the
future, unw.llingness to lay all iia
cards on the table, ana diasatisfar-
tic with the margin OF profit which
10 possible at the present moment on
each unit Of production. The ans
wer to labor IL. "lf yon will produce
more goods you will got more money. .
But the answer 10 capital IN equally,
IF you will he satisfied with a small
return on each Individual transaction
you viii be able 10 increase tho ag-
eregate volume OF business done to a
point which means greatly Increased
profits to you"
The lrborer restricts output often
times because he fears too great on
ergy on his part viii work him out
OF a job. In the long run this Ia I'M
sound reasoning, hut the laborer has
seen the result actually occur IN his
own experience. The manufacturer
restricts output bccauHe ne thinks the
market VIII absorb only u limited
amount-and 40 n will. u the price
Il Kept loo high. The advertising
men who are meeting In New Orleans
hts worth heua themselves . mart to
play In solving this problem II they
can persuade a manufacturer or DIS
trlbutor that limits ON consumptive
capacity are not 80 narrow rs he
imagined. They can do equally use-
full work II. by their public discussion
Of the question, they can centre atten-
ton on the fact that production. pro-
d~uction, n again production u
what the country
brook. but Mr.. Cowiey knows ~hnt
they expected u to look like IN oasN
they did ind M
THE NATIONAL DEBT IA now 80
billions. That. however. n tho least
OF our worries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20

tst. Johns, Ariz.. Ohservor.)
on has been found In r. well at MIN
eral Sinks, eve miles due south OF
concho, according TO report. G. G,
Naegle had the well put down ano
Graham cowley did the boring O.
drilling. on was struck twice IN COINS
to "A dept o. 100 feet, where the driii-
ing stopped. That IL was real oil In
affirmed by Mr.. cowley. who hns been
working in the Holhrook field the past
six months and ought to know. Not
that any oil was ever found ut Hol-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20

amaze US. IN fact u already has
Mn WILSON, gave san rraneneo
lteiand.H status unocr INC League
"hat ireland is Hpcriahf ahNinun 10
Nno" "noet we've irel"hu >
status unaef hheihno' "hich Johnson
SAYS wv pc 'he ""kue'
.N.N ~
.ne s"u ~ = s.p' a w
ous NOV ~,
or urged u. na essential 20 prosperity.
What car o poor man DOT
...D~-o, <,-v-,,
800 ~ amsan ~
~. 49, .",an - 49,,
there are Policemen !" the Ssha'e'
MANY nave though, however tha,
-..e,c n..d.a rot,e,r~
-
WASHINGTON reports that dry
49,. Yhat r.w.vc, !. ,tn,,, sioo eoo
tsv - ,hen I, ca., -. 10 reeuIat.
49,.
-
AND BOOZE fighters.
ST. LOUIS was shocked TO lenrA
that President Wilson's train left
Washington with three cases 81 , 10
st. Louis beer on board. ~. Louis
o-"aodosss nesr exer Sn. a,ia,vea 40
81, ou, ~ ~ Iou,s- n
- -
....s.,.r. .~.t,.,
~ 1.s'".. - I. $500.
'"e 'N's"e VI ~
Ans rs ,vomnn hroke her
Ice IN n slimmv dance Tho differ.
ence in method between shim.iy and
S"inns - '"s"' "" $3.50 w
WY WV"
r,,r ,xqt-p.Ncr c,m,ort.. ,vh,
49, ,e IN.
,snas,s ....s.- a., 4, h.
49,
'A
NEW York has an aero taxi with
9 mte o' pei m,n ~ y. -.
. Dsa.a ~ 49, 80, "a.
" -
TETnAzzINT, In London. has gone
49, 90, 80, ~ n word mn
s,rsa..~ !. ~ 4 c,n sing N
~ -
THE ORDINARY conversations,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20
JUST SOW WE are dancing.
EXTREMES ~ TEMPERATURES IN
DEFINING.

blemtnf Hchdlighi)
The Missionary society Of the
Methodist church was delightfully."- en-
tertnincd by Mrs. liugE n Mrs.
snow. at the residence Of the former.
Thursday afternoon, reptcmbcr fth'
Ice cold punch wns served Ms soon as
She guests arrived and was very much
tnIoyed after the warm walk.
\ returning soldier WIS suffering
bitterly from TIE pangs of seasicknesa'
He was leaning weakly against the
milling, waiting. a healthy friend
walked up to him.
Hello. Joe" he said. waiting for
the moon TO come up7"
Yes" said the sick one. "lth be
up in a few Minutes
American Legion weekly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20

Many men get ahead by inducing
other men to put their shoulders 10
the wheel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20

The business ~ a dog dealer IL apt
10 he a bowling success.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20
@ OLOS
. s SECOND FIDDLE

pALMEn says the Packer cnse viii
amaze IA. In fact u already has
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20

wAsHINGToN reports that dry"
law endorsement VIII cost 100000 a
DAY. That. however, 10 about siOO,0 0
a day less than u cost us 10 regulate
booEc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20

MANY have thought, however. that
the senate needed policing.