davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Chicago, Sept Is

Chicago, Sept u
HOGS -Ror2ipa 1000; higher. HEAVY. In 5a
1915: uleilun. l7UaIS.5O; light, Il GOALS. %; hight
ll-t,. II 1hI. q HEAVY TacSing sTTs smooth
IS 5ald-25, packing syws. rJugh, l+dal5 3; paSs'
- Gall %
CATTLE - Rco,irts z 900; unssttled- Bed
s"rrs meh'un and heavy. choice and T'rlHle'
l6 O0al7 g medium and good ll0al55O; com
mon. s7jall %; light, good and choicP. l@75A
i 3. common and uysdiun, sosl35O: bCTtc>ner
cattle. heifers 65Oal47J; COWS, 62s4j5 czn-
urrs and cutters. Gas p: veal calves. light and
handy weight, % COAL % feeder steers 7.1ol
l225; stac4er stsars 6 EaLoOo; Western range
5tsIS s1hl5m. cpws and helfers, 6 Eal2. 50
SHEEP -Rcoeip,s, ~ 90. slow. LAmhs- IaZ5z
Is .. cIus and nmmOn. sOOal5 60; yearilnS
wethrrS. 10 zal2OO; ewes, msiiurn, good and
ct.oin,. 7.OOaS. .; c7lls and Common. 2 25ah75,
East Buffalo. y Y. SEPT IS
CATTLB- -ReoeiPts 5, so; slow; good, stsady
others g and B~ lover. Prime stofTA Il 0Oa
e 5c; shipping stsers IS Goals % butcher . 5Oa
Is 90 yeaTiiuGs sOOaI5 %: heifers, 7.oOal3 90
COWS, 4onGl2D; bulls. 6Dsll-5o stOczcrs and
f"edrS. 6Ualoo; fresh oosTs and sTrlngeTs.
6UlaIOn
CALVES Reoelps. $50; Soc higher; 7uca
= O
HOGS -Eooelp,a I5sp: slow; -soL0 lower
I,avs. L BALD: NorHrrs. Il >. pigs. T0;
r'lghs l45GalI.5; stass. 70 Onl3G.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Rr-ssllfs. =. 80 slow
.AHLs. 75r lower: others. o. I0arr Lambs,
0sL5 b yearhnl-A 7.1zII 50 WethPTs. 3 da9 50;
ewes. 30s6O; mixed snoeTI a5oz9.oo
PitSurEh- Pa. SEPT IS
CATTLE -Rso-7tS 90; stfzdy SteeTs, Is %
alhno. hcIfG8 u-cOnI3 70. cows. S $4,000
WOCS-R -Rn1-IES 500 steady Heavy jha
L 3. heavy YEks-S. Is 25alsJ0. light YorNeIs.
Y pelT s. psEs. li75aIZm
SHEEP AND LAMBS -Ilr1siTrs. 800; sseady.
Top shop. Il g; top lamha- $50
CALVES ESce1HES. 81. srrady. Ton Za5.
Cincinnati Set Is.
HOGS-Rno-ptS, : m; loVr-. Selected hearv
seIrTvss l. -EaI- o. Ier1ers and hs'trferS l. Jl4
l. . W-s lio lhs and le8. l2Dal5 50
CATTLE -FnCrlptS. 80. S0~ and WGsk
CALVES SU-ady. Gn0azG5l
SHEEP FN1uSS 100: stnady. Lambs. low
Cr naT- %
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New Yrk Sept 5-BU-TTER- Market nr7r
Naltsd and uIealtHd fresh creamery extras STA
6"; do. hrSS, ;Aa5T, do. hiShpr than e1t-a,
Ssa6l5.-r. Sta'e dairv tubs. 4si7c
CHEESE Market weaker Ststr whole MIX
SPECIALS. -lal'ec do-, farcy, 1aBl-c. do lower
grades, 2n-r Wsc0rsln vi, ,lr mix fanyv
1"Un= ATrn7cAS. Ii1157er STATE skins s-sI7sls
p 2Ia22Izc. do. chnlco l7]salg.c. do lar IN
good. ifal6c. do. lr~er grades 7AI~
legs - Market irregular Nearly Whit
tarry, 7sa15sc: do, browns, 62s65cs extras EaT
hrSts. 47A5lc
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16
Put Ban on MongcIians.

Elcentro, Cal. Sept. 15.-An Jap
anese and Chinese immigration into
the northern district of Lower Cali
fornia is prohibited until the Mexi-
can Congress passes new immigra-
tfon laws under an order Gov.
Cantu, of Lower California, is re-
ported to have issued.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16

siDes, Sa35c; do. small sues 5la32c; White
Leghons, via express. 3I..S-. eaceptionsl lots
higher; spring chickens. brnlIas. not LeShorns,
yellow skinned. weighing "a TO lbs apiecr.
34aS5c; exceptional lots higher; do II To lbs
apiecs, SlASac; White Leghorns. yellow skinned.
weighing N to lbs apieoe, 5c; do, smaller
sizes, Hs2c; ROSTERS, GaHc; ducks spring.
choice, sc; DO. Pekin. old. Aa2sc; do. Indian
Runner. old. 25azc; pigeons, Old. per pair. 4oc;
do young, per pair 5a41c
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16
LIVERPOOL COTTON

Iiy1pool Sept l5-SpUts opnei with god
demand today. Prius w1r firm Sales amount
ed IN 7.0D balas Rso1pts totAled 22.DO tales
Futures opened quiet
American middings 373: gprd middIings.
10 q; full middhnzs. 1879; middlInss Bl9; low
middlings, l6a: good ordinary. li69; ordinary.
AI6
ESItupx clnued opist
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16
RECORD SEASON
AT TIDAL BASIN
Final Crowds Today Will
Bring Total to More
Than 34l, ,220.

Last-day crowds fiocking to the
Tidal Basin Bathing Beach today
will swell the total number of
oathers for the second season to
more than 341-220. according to Man
ager L Gordon Leech.
This record is considered excel
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16
Bank Call for Sept. IL.

The Comptroller of the Currency
today announced a bank call for
condition Of banks as of Friday,
September IL.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16
N. Y. BANK CLEARINGS.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

New Yo-t- Sep =, -Eark ca-a-inss here tnda
Eers SI,S ~ "
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16
COTTON RANGE.

New Yort. Sept I-Rarre Of New Yors
c0ttnn prios.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-17
REMNANT RACE IS
WAKING WARMER
Giants and White Sox viii
Both Have Tough Going
This Week.
BY II. {. HAMILTON

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE COM
ms seven DAYS may have a greater
bearing In the peuuant races oil the
tWo big leagues than any other pc
riod OF the schedules.
Thursday the Cincinnati Reds
move 90 Brooklyn. and the Cubs pay
q visit 10 he Polo grounds. III the
Giants are 10 be die edged with ans,
kind OF a gap placed between them
ano the clue that Ipsots them. 90 app
pears the job must be thoroughly
done right now.
Tho Cubs and Reds are theu
cling at pretty fair cip. takes on
can shoulder their way past these
two obstacles The way 10 pennant
is asonably clear. The Reds fol-
low tho Cuos az Brush stadium.
WASHINGTON. which has been trav-
elm gat a pretty fair clip. takes on
the White SoN in the next trade OF
series. while the Yankees viii move
90 81. Louis II the Yauks have re-
covered. as seems indicated los their
reversal and defeat OF the Tigers
yesterday. they should 40 least break
even with the fast stepping Brow ms.
and then VIII come the big bIow-cn
in Chicago. next station for the Hus-
gins hopes.
I'm 1917 the Red Sox and their
white hosed rivals went 10 the wire
neck and neck. IL looked as though
one or the other OF the clubs might
give up earlier in the season. but
they crossed the experts and fought
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-17
to Cairo Aerial
Mail Service Ready Soon

LONDON. July 17.-Despite
enormous difficulties being met
with in establishing the long air
route, it is expected that the
Cape 10 Cairo aerial mail ser
vice will be in operation before
the year is out. The first flight.
it is said probably Will be made
in october or November
Partial reports of the African
survey parties now in the field
detail some Of the obstacles that
have had TO be surmounted.
Between Malakal and Condo
koro. about 400 miles. the Nile
so mandates the country that
no suitable landing place for
an airplane could be found. II
is therefore proposed 10 use a
flying boat for that STAGE of the
journey.
A month after the signing of the
armistice with Turkey the first
survey party was ready 10 start.
Two years previously the route
from Sollum to Cairo had been
used by Major MacLaren on his
flight from England 10 Egypt
and aerOdrOmes had been built
at Sollum. Mersa Matruh and
at Amria, near Alexandria.
while intermediate landing
grounds had been cleared for
emergency use. An aerodrOme
had been constructed also at
Khartum. in 1915.
For the purpose Of the sur
vey, Africa was divided into
three sections. One party was
assigned to Egypt, the Sudan
and as far south as Victoria.
The second covered the cen
trail stretch from Victoria Ny
ANA through a part of what
was German East Africa 10
Kiuta at the southern end of
Lake Tanganyika A third par
" inspected the line from XII
tuta TO Cape Town.
a route via Egypt and the
Arabian Coast to India is being
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-17
WHEAT CROP or OVER
BILLION BUSHELS LIKELY

sssss
With a wheat crop of over a bill
lion bushels in prospect in the
United States tbs year. the depart
ment of agriculture is urging that
every possible measure be taken to
insure the safe storage and handling
OF this enormous crop. The need
for efforts by farmers and elevator
companies TO market and store the
grain with the least possible loss
and congestion Of traffic is being
emphasized
Stacking is suggested by the de-
partE4ent as a partial solution OF the
problem. being a means every farm
or can apply. IL was tried in some
parts Of the country last year and
proved quite successful Attention
is called by the department To the
fact that the farmer is likely TO be
gamer by such a process. for wheat
that sweats in the stack, except dur
ing an unusually dry season, viii be
OF better quality than If threshed
from the shock
II wheat is stacked az once after
harvest. weather permitting. the de
partment says. the farmer may then
thresh and market his crop at his
convenience. and there is the fur
Their advantage that the wheat will
not deteriorate should rain come as
il would in the shock
The department urges the farm
ers to consider the question OF pro-
viding themselves with storage faciI-
titles. The department has specih-
cations for portable granary.
which IL viii supply on request.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-17
w EXTRACT FROM THE
WAR PROHIBITION LAM

(The Law Enacted Nov y. 49, =
-
after June 30, 1919, until the
conclusion OF the present war and
thereafter until the termination of
generalization. the cate of which
shall be determined and proclaimed
by the president of the United
States, no beer. wine, or other in
toNicatins malt or vinous LIQUOR
shall be sold for beverage purposes
except for export"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-17

developed from Atbara TO
Trinkitat. on the Red Sea. and
thence via the Farsan and
and Kamaran islands 10 Perrin
and Alden. It is said that this
probably will be more used for
military than civil purposes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-17
kCiid-StOmaCh
Makes 9 Out of 10
People Suffer

Doctors declare that more than 20 nom
organic diseases can be traced 70 Acid
Stomach. Starting with Indigestion. heart
burn belching. fOOd-repeaung, blOat, sour.
rassy stomach. the entire system eventually
becomes affected. every vital organ suffering
IN some degree or other You see these vic
TINS Of Acid stomach everywhere people
who are subject 10 nervousness. headache,
insomnia. biliOusneSs-people VINO suhertrom
rheum atism. lumbago. sCiatca and aches and
pains all over tks body IL Is safe 20 say that
ebout Q people out of 10 suffer 10 some extent
from Acid Stomach
n you suffer from stomach trouble or, even
d you'd not feel any stomach distress yet are
weak and ailing. feel tired and dragged out.
lack pep" and enthusiasm and know That
something j. wrong although you cannot
locate tbe exact cause of your trouble-you
naturally want 10 get back your grip on
health as quickly a. possible Then take
EATONIC. the wonderful modern remedy
that brings quick relief from pains Of indis-s-
ton. belching. gassy blOat, etc. Keep your
stomach strong. clean and sweet. See how
your general health improves-how quickly
the Old time vim IS igor and vitahry come back
Get a big SOC box of EArONlC from your
druggist today It IS gCZt auteed % please
you NJ you are not satisfied your drugs 50
viii refund your money.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-07
Recruit Who
Is In Trouble Also
Accused of Forgery

Joseph c. fitzgerald vino got trans
portatlon to ri Paso as In army re-
cruit and departed the city on Sat-
urday night with a stolen navy uni
form and an honorable avy d.
charge stolen from the navy recruit
ing office. is held In the military jail
az ri Paso, on additional charges II
impcrsonatlng an ofioer OF the law
ami forging a draft for 500.
Stating that he had an ccount OF
$500 In the First National bank af
PittEburg, and needed some money
badly, Fitzgerald tried 20 draw f3a
from the State National bank here
Friday afternoon. when asked by
the clerk for some proof OF this ac-
count he produced a navy discharge
made out 10 John J. Wagoner.
He Is said 10 have forged the sig
nature Of Wagner on a draft for
500 on the Pittshurg bank. The ar
fair was reported by the bank and
the navy discharge returned to the
local navy recruiting oflce
Fitzgerald Also told the hank CLERK
that he was a detective, specifically a
train rider and showed a badge 90
the 4. 3. secret service which he was
wearing. Wagner. Il n understood.
will have a warrant issued for his ar
rest on the forgery charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-07

Bui first he asked the husband II
he Would take his wife back.
sure / will" the husband ex-
claimed.
'Wil you 90 back 10 your nus
band and children" the Judge asked
the wife.
"Nrvcr'" she said.
TO the worknouse then" was the
sentence.
seven of tho eight women who com
posed the love triangle jury agreed
that this was the way such cases
should hc dealt with.
My COD the convicted woman
cried: Il thought won.en would I'M
dsrstant. Hut those women, why
they never have had TO choose be-
tween the man they loved and an un-
loved husband. OF course thcy
couldn't understand
ooh. yes. We understood said one
% the Jurors later. "Our understand
Ing was hr--d on our knowledge OF
what is right and what Is wrong. We
also understood the husbands side
the %children's side, and society's side.
They call "a a triangle. but II isn't. II
has more sides % Il than three
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-07
Explains Ruling
In Mining Case
EdItor EvenIng HeraId.

Editor Evening Herald.
Albuquerque. New Mexico.
Dear Sir:
In your issue Of October a0.t9il.
there nppears hnasr a santa Re date
line an article captioned Important
Precedent SET IN Hulins IN Mine
Damage Case" which is somewhat
misleading.
The article har reference TO a DE-
cislon OF the Supreme court OF New
Mexico In a case entitled "AlvaradJ
Milling and Mining Co, appellant,
versus George warnock. appellee" In
which the judgment Of Tn district
court Of Otero county. Hon. y. L.
Medler. presiding. awarding damages
10 Mr. Warnook IN the sum Of S2.-
1886. IN affirmed.
II IA undoubtedly true that the case
Is an important m In that Il estah-
fishes q precedent In New Mexico ami
possibly elsew here, hut not In the as
pcct % which the article refers. II
states hat AN extraordinary feature
about the decision IN that the judy
mcnt Ia nearly 1--WE times as great az
was prayed for In Warnock's COM
plaint' II Is elementary n pleading
that the litigant is limited in his re-
covery OF damages TO the amount
pleaded and prayed for, and no court
regardless OF It's jurisdiction, a or
ever does . doViate from nat RUE
which was strictly adhered to in the
present instance. The facts were
these: At the time Mr.. Warnock hlei
his suit he did not know the actual
value OF the ore which he claimed
had been mined and shipped from his
property without his permission by
the Alvarado Mining a Milling Co. 80
he estimated the same at 5000. and
prayed for a royalty OF 10 per cent
thereon. or $500. In order to get at
he actual figures he loo the depo-
sition OF the American Smelling n
Refining co.. OF Denver. which. when
received, showed that after the dcdu :
tlon ~ freight and smelling charges.
the actual value Of the ore was S.,
1gi.55, and when h case was called
for trial Mr.. warnock's attorney in
the lower court moved to amend his
allegation Of damages TO the latter
figure. This motion was not objected
Go and was accordingly allowed by
Judge Medlcr upon the theory Of a
willful trespass as contradistinguishs -
from an innocent and upon the
issue thus framed the trial proceeded,
resulting In a judgment as above
stated, In favor OF MIR. Warnock for
S3~.794.55.
trust you will mako public this
correction In order that the record
may be set straight insofar as the arr
ticie referred to unintentionally re-
fleets upon Judge Medler and the SUI
premo court Of New Mexico. My
knowledge OF the facts is hrst-hand
as l represented MIR. Warnock ana
wrote the brief on appeal hut owing
to my absence from New Mexico the
oral argument before the supreme
court was made by Mr.. a. b.. Renchan
at my request.
with kind regards, 7 am,
Yours truly,
FRANK J. LANAN,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-07
HOME SERVICE HANDLES
$40 CASES IN OCTOBER

Tho Home Service report for octo-
her Includes the following figures in
dicatinR the moun Of service given
during the month; Number OF cases
handled, $40; actual service, l51, In
formation only. SO, letters written,
657. cases Of ALIGNMENT and allow
ance, 6S; compensation cases, liz; In
surance cases, 60; afidavits, so; WIS.,
It's To homes and hospitals, 9S, These
figures include the work uf the tran
scicnt department. Loans and grants
made by the Home service amounte I
10 fii5; reimbursemcnts. ~S3ll25;
total expenditures. SN53.o5.
An average OF twelve persons per
day have called at the Home Service
office during October. l~ntcuVfews take
from ten minutes to n hour FOO
each person, depending on the ser
vice rendered. This interviewing. to-
gcther with the time required for
writing letters and making out nee
cssury papers, accounts Tor the nee
Of several trained workers In the o.
nee Aside from this, home visits IN
visits ~ hospitals are attended To ht
members Of the office force and e
number Of excellent volunteer work
ers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-07
CHARGE PASTOR
| LIKED TO FLlRT
~ WITH FLAPPtRS
So He Resigns and the
New Minister
Must Wed

,.... 800, .... a..
ih'-iaFe n par
son covertly wink an y at cute flap.
pcrs In his c0ngregation7
Even though he is a bachelor. N
the mites. slightly bald, and short and
p0rtlyl
A majority Of the congregation ~
the First Presbyterian church, Had
don Heights. y. j., has pronounced =
determined nay"
And the congregational judgment h
tho reason for the resignation Of tho
Rev. John +. Nichols. who had been
pastor Of the Cadmen county HnBufD.
an church since Juh ~ 1910, and an
ordained presby teri0n minister -
years
Now pnstOr Must he Married.
The minister appeared before the
p%resbyiory OF New Jersey. in Asbury
Park. ~. j., and presented his reniu.
nation,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-07

CLEVELAND. o.-"only a woman
could understand said airs, Goidie
Dresses. accused m In a love tri-
angle.
She had told The judge why she hal
run away from her husband q wcrl'hy
restaurant man Of columbus. o.. and
came 70 live with the "lther man, "
John Butterfly. here m cleveland.
The Judge. being a. man, c"uldut
understand why % wife would leave
her husband. the father Of three child
ron, "a pleasant home, an automobile.
and go away with "a man who could
give her nothing better than "a cheap
tenement house.
"buly a woman could understand, "
Mrs. Dresses repeated.
All right. them replied the judge.
I'm get some women into the case.
II ! can't understand, maybe they
can
Women In ohio may not legally 81
as jurors. Judge Sawicki called eight
women. prominent In .lcvclnnd, 20 81
as an advisory Jury. They heard the
evidence. which wus like this:
My husband was cruel. He didn't
treat me right, ! didn't love him. !
married him when : was o. ana didn't
know what ] was doing. when / met
Mr.. Butiery II was a ~ OF owe 40
first sight. lie loved me. lie was
kind To me. lie was poor, but thar
didn't matter to me. I came away
with him because ! loved him and be-
enuse I didn't love my husband. We
took the three children"
That was the wife's story.
q love my wife. ! have loved her
an along. / provided Wen Tor my
family. / bought m automobile FOR
them. | bought q fine siN-room huua,
for them. never abused my wife.
We had quurrels. occasionally. hui not
big quarrels. Everything went ul
right until the other man showed up
That was the husbands story.
81 love her. Her husband dldn'
treat her right. I'm adopt Tho chIl.
dr"n ana marry her II her hushau.
Will divorce her.
That WAS the other mans story.
And this is how the omc juror
understood:
we Rnd the defendants. Mrs
Goldie proas.s and John butterfly
guilty.
The women who understood mod
fled their verdict somewhat hy nGdinI
a plea Tor mercy Tor Mrs brussls sug
costing that she Dee permitted 60 ksc
returned 20 the husband.
The Judge sentenced wife and "utho
man" tu three o.. n'hs' terms iu ia
workhouHo and fined each $500, IN
maximum penalty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-07
u. S. Dry College
Gives a Phi. DIR.
of Phunnel Gang

NEW YoRR. Nov. THE
government opened a bar today
brass footrali and everything
In the custom house. Federal
agents are being instructed In sa-
loon ethics.
This 10 part Of the school for
prohibition enforcers IN New
York. rye, Scotch aud "thlrd
ratt' WHISTLES adorh tho "ma-
hoEany" together with AIS per
cent beer and flight wines"
Appearance OF "cuatomera-'
who have p~artaken OF drinks
stronger than the law allows In
demonstrated n ways and
means Of getting liquor with a
kick In II are rehearsed for the
classes. How to approach the
bartender and what to talk TO
him about also m tauRht.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-07
DOn't Continue Constipated

Don't let your bowels bulldoze
your system. Make them function
regularly-keep the body cleansed
Of waste matter with Or. Kings
New tife Pills.
Bnlousness, sick headache, sour
stomach, indigestion. dizziness,
furred tongue, bad breath-thlnk
OF the embarrassinents nnd' discom-
fOrts tTaceable to constipation. How
easily they're rectlfed ly the occa-
ElOnal use OF pr. Kings New Life
Pills. Move the bowels smoothly
but surely. Try them tonight. Al
ugcGtS-25c. al usual.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-07
AiRPLANEs DELIVER
PARTS FOR CHANDLER

Express companies and the man
service proving inadequate to get
parts from Chicago to the Chandler
Motor Car company. In Cleveland, the
factory. determined to keep up pro-
duction II now employing airplanes
to deliver parts" declares y. ~. cud-
abar local Chandler distributor.
"Production troubles In Chicago,
where sockets and plugs for Chandler
headlamps are made, caused a serious
shortage recently OF these small but
very necessary articles. Things look
ed had at first. but finally almost
normal production was resumed. and
everything would have been hne-eN-
cept for the need OF fast transporta-
ton service between Chicago and
Cleveland.
Some other method Of transporta-
ton had TO he found. And {. was
For nov these parts are coming
through by airplare special delivery
mail. and this shortage has now been
practically overcome"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-07
INDIAN SUMMER
is IN NOVEMBER

Indian summer Is a term loosely
applied 90 any period OF exceptionally
uuc weather occurring during pcto-
her ana November. but the weight OF
authority seems TO place IL In Mo-
yrmbcr. According 10 one tradition
OF the Indians they always had a
second summer OF nine days just be-
fore winter set in which would in
dictate November. Indian summer N
Nurth America corresponds to a sim
liar season prevailing during the laie
autumn In England and he Meditcr-
raneau countries. called p. Martins
ummrr from 81. Martin festival,
which ull, ON November II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-07
A BARGAIN IN GOOD READING

-
Thirty-hve volumes Of the best
reading-in weekly installments-for
less than i've cents a week. That N
lust what The Youths Companion
oner FOR 1890 really means. The con
tents OF the new volume, which VII
include eight serial stories. over 200
short stories, fifty artirles by men OF
great attainment. sketches. special d.
partmonts. and 40 forth, would make
80 good volumes Cat Sl.65 each) n
published in book form.
Not a line is waste reading. You
get something always worth emem-
herring. worth using ak "A guide 90
your thoughts and actions.
" YOU subscribe as sonn M o see
his notice YOU will receive all the
eNtrns mentioned In the following Of
fer. including the opening chapters Of
Uarrv's Herd, a fascinating. i0-chap-
ter STORY ~ life on a cattle ranch.
New subscribers for 1890 Will re-
ceivo:
!. The Youths Companion-52 Ia
sues In 1890.
.. An remaining weekly 1919 issues.
3. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1890.
All the above for t2.5O.
4. McCalrs Mngazih> for 1890
Si.OO-the monthly fashion authority.
Both publications for only f2.a5.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
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Boston Mass.
New subscriptions Received at this
office.