davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-05
HLEDAJf Sc LIDE, majicl
smysl pro uslechtilou zaba-
va. Dostavte Sc ma verejne
cvicenl Sokola Havlicek.
CT. ODBERATELUM,
JIMZ Sc "SVET" POSfLA
POSTOU.

V t6chto dnech jsme ro-
zeslali ucty vsem ct. odbera-
telum, jimz je "Svet" zasl-
AN postou a pfi teto prilezi-
,osti uvadlme vsem ma vedo-
nj, re knihy naSe musi wy
lazovati u kazdeho odbera-
;ele, re ma predplaceno, j.
lax by nam mohla byti O.
dejmuta postovnl doprava
lie stavajiclho zakona. Ia
lame tudiz o zaslani pred
olatneho, abychom mohli
EN-, jimz predplatne doslo
list nadale zasilati.
Y uct6
Administrace "Sveta"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-05

Boleni hIavy.-"Casem jsem
mel tax prudke boleni hlavy,
ze isem nevedel co d6lat. DR..
Petra Hoboko me uzdravilo a
eitim nyni hezky", pise p. Au-
gust Anderson z Kilkenny,
Mimi. Stary, casem vyzkouse-
~ bylinny lex neprodava Sc V
.6karnach; je dodavan zvlaSt-
mimi jednateli. Pro informaci
DiSte ma DR.. Peter Fahrney &
Sons Co., 2501 Washington
Blvd, Chicago, Ill.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-05

Finger JOS, JaoSov
Flaisr Rud., Nel6liSt6
Folk Rud., Duicko, Kfelov
Fucik Cenek, Htovy
Funda Fr., Bulimerice
Gabrys d., Mlitin
Godal Jan, Urhince
Gregor EN-, 1ajov
Granatyr A., 1ovoli
Hajtmanek V.ISmolenice
Halicek Fr., Hbdonin
Halek Jan, Koity
Haltuf ", Be hnicky
Hanback, JAN Kepest
Harant FIR, SFakonice
Havelec Kar., Nborovice
Havlicek JOS, Belecko
Hekele Alois, LoStice
Hendl Hubert, Kohoutov
Hlavac JOS, Libichoy
Holcak Ferd., Krhova
Holub FIR, Sv. KlIz
Halicky Vac, Brilice
Homolka Jan, Vys. Myto
Horacek JOS, Vel. Pavlovice
Horak ", Htlmi KadechoV
Horvat Fr., (remoSno
HraSka JOS, n6mcice
Truby FIR, HtTmanice
HubaGek A, kraskoy, Markc
vice
Hubacek JOS, Dubnany
Chaloupka FL, Melnik
Svobodnici:
Chylek Fr., Kuncice
Jakoubek Vac, RHYME
Jane6ek Fr., Sudomerice
Janak Jan, Sahostice
Jancek Mich, Zavada
Janovic Pavel, Zuk
JaSa Fr., Velesin
Javornicky JOS, Predm6sti
Jedlicka Jan Policka
Jezek Vac, Hlupin u Blaine
Jezek Volt, TremoSna
josef JOS, Vy5. Myto.
Kacafirek Jar, Zumberk
kacer Jiri Rad6jov
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-05
NASI BOHATYRI.
SEZNAM JMEN CLENU TRETfHO TRANSFORM
INVALIDU A VOJfNU CESKOSLOYENSKE
ARMADY ZE SIBfRE

ANIMAL
Kukla Jak., Zbudrob
Fol Fr., Lame Belehradu
Marhout ", Zlfchov u Prahy
Cupak Inocent, Zobodice
Filipek Ant, LakSar N. Yes
Hudak Jan, Kokava
Rohal Jan, KryvaScany
Rejhon JOS, Kolin
Tym Ferd., Prerov
DraCka Bernard, Brno
Vancura F., Rudolfov u c. 3.
v. ROTA.
Praporcik:
Heinzl r., %. III. Klatovy
Strelci:
Adamec Jan, Lhota, Jihlava
Ambroz j., Ces. Budejovice
AngroS L., Pocatky
BarabaS JOS, Svechat
BartoS Jan, Rastocno
Barton Jan, Casov
Baumruck Fr., Drachkov
Baumruck JOS, Zinkovy
Keno Kar., Bin
Beran Sill, Zravice
Beznoska K, Blahotice
R6hul St6pan, Kolacin
Bicek Jan, Markvartice
Bina JOS, Radetin
Blaho Jan, Soporna
BohaC Jan, Krolovce
Bobun6k ", Ochoz
Bosak Jan, Plecovce
BoSka Frant., Budkov
Boubelik Josef, Sviny
Bouska Frant. Sobotka
Briksi JOS, RakoS
Brusik Jan, Dubnany
Bucek Hynek, Hodonin
Bumba JOS, Lovcin
Burda Ant. Tabor
BureS JOS, Pardubice
Bursa Jos, Turnov
Cen6k JOS, Mem. Brod
Cernicky Gustav, Imrychovce
Cerny JOS, Oporany
CernovickV D., Turnov
Cervinka Karel, BIatna
Cizek JOS, Racice
Ctvrtnik Rud. Choustnik
Cudly JOS, Velka Lhota
Damjanovi6 lila, Pancevo
Danek Jan, Raskovice,
DoVid Flip, Hodolany
Dejmek Rud., BeneSov
Delis Jan, Slabina
Dittert Bedr., Brno
Dlouhy En-. Kutna Hora
Dlouhy Flor, Zeruvky
Dlouhy JOS, Manctin
Dobfedsky Aug, Susie c
Dolezal c., Trusnov
DrahoSan NJ, Oscadnica
Dubec Mich, Mala Cerna
Dubsky Fr., DubeCno
Dudik Jan, Pobedim
Dupal Jan, Smilovice
Dvorak Jan, Kolod6je
Dvorak JOS, Potatky
DvoraGek Bret, Brandys Il {
Ernst ", Kvasetice
Eksner ", Seidorf
| Faifr los Krnllnico
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-15
CHILDREN'S RIGHTS
By DIR. PRANK CRANE


We hear a great deal about Wom-
ans riThtE, and the rights % the Ne
rro. ana she rights " the laboref.
and tho rights 81 ala sorts and condi-
tons Of men. hut W have never yet
made tho decisive move We should
make toward Eiytng their proper and
natural born rights 20 the most I'M
Tortant clasa Of people In the coun-
Try.
That class IL the children.
The childrcn'H rights are very sim
PIE. They have ono right that b. their
due by nature and By every consid-
GRAFTON " humanity n sound SENSE.
and that H. he right 90 be educated,
20 be properly trained before they
are cent out Into the struggle for "a
isience
We are never EoinE 10 settle the
child question rEh until ". have q
federal Ian that provides that every
child born ln the United States shall
be properly trained until he reaches
maturity
child labor laws point in the right
direction, but they onif point Thof
gre dawdinr and nddlinF with an
irtue that demands decisive and
prompt action.
n may be good a. pass "a law mat
no chlid under he age ~ sixteen shall
hs employed over eight hours a day.
bot ~ d. like passing a. law that uu
man shall Rich his wifr IN tho face
mnro than twice a week.
Children have no business ~haicV-
e. m b economic struggle There are
plcEty % husky men ana nme fu
attend ~ that Instead OF limiting
ne hours ~ child labor or trying t1
amsliorats a. u should be- absolutely
prohibited
children are entirely helpless be- the
matter They never asked Go come
into the world. and the least We can
DO when W have brought them into
the world % 20 equip Them properh
for life.
And this L. not a question 10 bs De-.
cifcd hy the family. ~ s ENTIRELY too
important q the state a. be iaft tu
Ignorant a brutal parents
The senate ~ thc United states me
ether day passed a law Imposing o.
tax on The products " child labor
with the oulect ~ LIMITING child labor
hy taking away lfs profile This
amounts 20 shaping "a burglar on tho
wrist We were very much alarmed
when the Hun thrcatclrd o. uFCrruu
the world. ana ~ vent two million
men 10 France ana spent billion uf
duilhrsi Co avert tho danger To Al a
far deeper and more daurcruuH mon
ace hat canironts uE lea allowing chill
dren 20 grow ~ Without propel
schooling
Nine tenths ~ the economic 81.
eial and other public problems would
dissolve n the entire population al
children and their firhts. N thry we're
an prog erly schooled.
The United States supreme court
some time 4 held ths child labor
Unconstitutional n seemed to
frrfefe with the rights uf iht siaios
10 this II true then she constitution
ought 10 be changed White 4 Hm lu
VI Wpmans flanfa have I.feI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-15
Tomorrow

Tomorrow, Ami tho iCth. Will h,
tho anniversary ot thr birth nf Hf.
hum Shakespeare who vas born M
1853 ~ SuHfford-uu-ANor.
in is33 an tempt w,s made %
tho Dutch 20 establish o. wIut,rIs
place ON The uHs If .HHI
Seven sailors amply supplied Wfti
rlothiug, provisions etc. Nrrn ttNf
tu make ths experiment ArrnrfN. 9
Co tho journal topt o., them tht sr'
man ilri ou April Dos 1884 f i4t
hus Of hla death HI hut one man
were disabled. He continued iH.
journal until ths Dot duF 90 Anil
rrfnrdini tHtIr sHffDnurs Hrd .f.
deaths of hIn comrades ". .If.
tunlifl before the HrrIfHI of NH
count 3ulrn Iu tHU IHtD spriua
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-15

"ERN carefully Farmrr Browns
BOY picked up his sweater aud
carried Do outside the little
surur-huusr whore b. could 500 bet.
ter Then De gave n Ions whistle 81
nstuniHhmrnt Jus look ut thls
rowser old fellow uid hc 90 Bow
scr thc Hound Did sou ever bee such
a sight IT, q regular piucushion
How Iudrr The sun lIi Prick. furkf
ever SGT so many ~ quilts into u
That old sweatcr wls e slrit whom
De- huld 10 49, prIc.lN rotk1's uft'r
spears were sticking out from o. in
EVERY direction ilo started in pull
them uut. then changed hiH mind
100 never ret thurr SOD pals Hot io
Gay ~ , stop To- dn thiH said De-
Z rucss my coat Will have tp 90"
So Farmer Browns BOY threw the
old sweater on the bench lu thr
HurHr-huuHr tnd went uu with The
work hc had come tu du AZ The
time ne Kept puzfiiur over what
DUuid have happened tn have uli''
lttlr spears "if must have been
prlckly purky and NOT Buster Rear
Thought be- ia wua rrirtlF go. ky
who upset all those puiis hut what
under the aun Was hr duiur with WN
old sweater ludEiur hy Doe luuka
81 BE- De- can't have many quilts left
J. wonder whore d. De- now I would
like o. see whHt hc iu0hs ubr
just then there wHs "a sharp ,eip
from nuwaor. VIII hHd hsru pnkiuE
nr 1urf inside thr uffir sufHr-huusH
tH-mcr Browns Ioi, vnu vas uuf.
s.s turned Co goo What hEd hap
penra noWror rlUr Huuiug aut n,
ihr doorway 600 Three ItE. Nr vI
lnldiur Hut up IUi wnIWUsrIua
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-15

tn itsI ou .i, ilth OF AuH, OH.
province Ui Sew IDrs.. $500. uf.,irI
for sulo for $4,000. 90 va. r,p.
resented Boo I lrflrI -uruuuHUe tir
land f"r afIr uH t country tImu.r
Hs urE H husband. Iriuuei.r d. iUa
late Grnf.. t|IfI,H.t'
April If H .rr U|uu.teraHIf eel. the
battle si 'HuIiusI,.. tHy bad Iaf..a
iuuFhi 90. iIElsh HHI A. ,I"uI.I
'lHlflrs L1v rf, thr huuuE nf...H .I.
was defeated ut th. uuEe of g. m.
hfrIuui u wIfl IHH defeat Uu .lr
itth of ApUI. In Ittt fhr hopes tf
i1r iurphitrs p%er.sh.I Iur..,r
Tn lfIl. nu thr JOIN uf ArHII Cd
plantation COO Port EutHI t.ma.H
mnk Suddenly into fIr uartE TIE
house aus about fhIHtE Htra of coffee
Itnd disappeared so Chat oniy tl.
rnEu of fNU nuuHU could IH .r,,r
ON tn' Tom uf NuII boz 1909 SLAVE
'rN was abolished Iu GOO District Of
columbia iE 900 HUf col ,aUsf.n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-15

got very excited over DO Women seem
20 set along prrfit well aa be- Dr.. ai.
though there d. uu excuse fur NOT
riyiur them their fuH citizenship unt
vith children b is dinarrut o. D. afu.
pa, wicked % outrageous that ans
child in this democracy should hU
forced into the strurFio Cor subsis.
feurs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-15

voice
Sou dom UHTu
whether Im hsptv
uui. du fuu
N so been Iul
.r.r.I IIflrIN
Vrtb nov
5000 don't ,uf,
whether 1.u h4u.
Ia .r HUH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-15

HuI indeed
.rIu richie
NI IIH. fU.rufi.
from
SOD. vIIIf uiI.
rrIHb In
madam
m
Wei fH.uI If
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-15
LAUGH WITH US
BY Webster

~ fuf- manager ~ continental
are H.. haf taken iowa t1 dinner
The daily banner., 1919-08-20
LAYTON PROPERTIES
BRING GOOD MONEY

Farm Sells For Nearly $25, 900
New High Price on Trust COM
pany .Stock-Market For Improv-
ed And DesIrably Located Prop
erty Continues Very Strong.
The daily banner., 1919-08-20
.COLORED MAN SHOOTS .
!. IL. And KILLS HIS1WIFE
Yancy Nichols, OF Williamsburg Dis
trict, After killing Wife, Comes
To Cambridge And Gives Himself
Tn 10 Authorities.

After killing his wife, Yancy
Nichols, said to be an honest, hard
working colored man, who resides IN
Williamsburg district, came to Cam
bridge yesterday afternoon and sur
rendered to Sheriff Sherman: Nieh-
OILS stated that his wife had ben
Running around with other men tar
some little time, frequently leaving
their home and spending sometime
away, and that Notwithstanding the
fact that he had demonstrates with
her. she continued to do so. Mon
day he claims to have Intercepted a
note from another man, asking her
to meet him in the woods, not far
from her home.
After learning of the arrange
ment, Nichols claims that ne went to
the woods, but that the man sue
ceeded in getting away. He claims
that he tried to persuade his wife to
return home with him, but that she
refused and told him that he could
keep the child which he had with
him, but that she neVeRsintended to
| live with him again. ~
He then pulled out his pistol and
shot her twice, one bullet striking
her in the arm and the other in the
breast, the latter bullet killing her
instantly. After the shooting he
went to the home of his brother,
told him what he had done, and ask
ed him to bring him to Cambridge,
that he might give himself up.
States Attorney Marine and Sher-
iff Sherman left this morning for
the scene of the shooting to hold an
| inuuest over the remains.
The daily banner., 1919-08-20
Attention!

The Historical Division, Maryland
Council of Defense, started the drive
on Saturday last throughout the
State for the purpose of securing the
War Service Records of all soldl-
ers, sailors and marines who took
part in the late war. Blank cards
and instructions were sent to all
convenient places throughout Dor
chester county. so that same might
be secured and properly filed in by
participants in the war. The under
signed committee have not as yet
heard from any of the sup-commit-
tees as to the progress made, and
would, therefore, appreciate a re-
port from each of them as to the
number of cards delivered, as well
as those filed in and filed with them
so that a report may be sent to the
Historical Division headquarters in
Baltimore.
In order that the colored men may
secure cards more conveniently, a
supply will be left with II. Mayna-
dier Sinclair, in Cambridge, who will
not only deliver same, but give any
assistance required.
! JAS. S. SHEPHERD, Chairman.
SALLIE WEBSTER DORSEY,
| RUSSELL P. SMITH,
Historical Division for Dor. Co.
'200-1t. B&R.
The daily banner., 1919-08-20
BREWINCTONS Sell THEIR
!: =. :: NEWSPAPER INTERESTS
.syyieomico News Publishers Sell
j Business to a Syndicate Represen-
ted by Messrs. Adkins And Wood
cock-Paper to be Independent in.
Politics.

Salisbury, Nd, Aug. 13.-Brew-
ington Brothers, Company, owner OF
a large office building here and part
owners of the Wicomico News, a
weekly newspaper, today sold out to
interests represented by Fred T.
Adkins, Dale Adkins and Amos w.
w. Woodcock, who will organize a
new corporation known as the News
Publishing Company, and conduct
the newspaper which, it is under
stood, will be of independent politi-
cal views and which will be enlarged.
Ex-senator Marion M. Brewington
several years ago, with his brother,
Harry L. Brewington, established
the Wicomico News and developed
the newspaper and printing busi-
ness from a very small enterprise to
one of the leading publications and
largest printing establishment ON
the Eastern Shore. The newspaper
has always been d Democratic Or
gan, and had a large influence in this
section of Maryland.
The Brewington brothers have for
several months been in ill health.
Marion V. Brewington will continue
in the editorial room of the Wicoml-
co News for short period, when 1t
is understood the purchasers will in
stall new editor. The purchase
price was not announced,
The daily banner., 1919-08-20
A Correction

We have been advised that Edw.
James, the seventeen year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie James, who
was killed by lightning Monday ev-
ening, was not a nephew of Mr..
Omar Brown, Of this city, nor had
he been fishing with them. He hap
pened to be on the shore when they
returned, and volunteered to tie the
boat at its regular mooring place.
The daily banner., 1919-08-20
Col. Thomas s. Hodson
Visiting In the County

Col. Thomas S. Hodson, an attor-
ney, of Crisfeld, has been motoring
in Dorchester this week, seeing again
familiar sights of his youth and
meeting many Of his old friends and
relatives. He was born in 1887, at
Maiden's Forest, near Vienna, and is
descended from Judge John Hodson,
who settled in the Tobaccostick in
1864.
Col. Hodson is an ex-senator, ex-
Collector of Customs, and former Re
publican candidate for Congress. He
was accompanied by his son, Col.
Clarence Hodson, and grandson,
Lieut. Clarence Hodson, Jr., Of New
York, and by Mrs. Maria Thomas, of
this city.
The daily banner., 1919-08-20

Mrs. L. E. Vane has returned to
her home in this city, after spending
several days in Philadelphia on busi-
ness.
The daily banner., 1919-08-20

erCy OO0IlnucS very SCfOlS.
The sale of the real estate and
stocks of the late William J. Layton
of Vienna, at the Court House yes
terday afternoon, by T. Sangston Ins
ley and Everitt NJ. Layton, trustees.
drew a large crowd of people, and
resulted in excellent prices being
realized for the property. A new
high price for the stock of the East
ern Shore Trust Company was made
as the result of the sale of ten shares
of stock by Mrs. Laura j. Layton
and Roland, V. Layton, adninistra-
tors on the estate. The purchasers
of the property were:
The farm adjoining Vienna, con-
tanning 252 acres of land, 100 OF
which were arabic, purchased by
Mrs. Laura ]. Layton, $24.5O0. Lot
No. 2, tract of IL acres of wood
land, improved by two small tenant
houses, purchased by Roland
Layton and Winfield Webster,
$445.
Lot No. 8, the dwelling in Vienna,
located on Water street, between the
Layton home and the Houston prop
erty, purchased by William ]. Muir
ply, for $500.
Lot No. 4, the residence property
in Vienna occupied by Mrs. Layton
and known as the Wainwright prop
erty, situated at the corner OF Wa
ter and Church streets, purchased by
Mrs. Laura J. Layton for $1100.
Lot No. 5, the dwelling in Vienpa,
situated on Church street, and at
present occupied by Roland V,[Lay-
ton, purchased by Roland V. Layton,
for $500.
Lot No. 6, the valuable building
lot located on Church street, front
ing 81 feet ON that street, and ad-
joining the property of j. W. T..
Webb, purchased by Mrs. Laura j.
Layton, for $475.
Lot No.. 7, the tract Of woodland
situated in Hurley's Neck, contain
ing 152 acres, more Or Jess, purchas-
ed by Roland V. Layton and Samuel
J. Bennett, for $675.
The residence property in Cam
bridge, located at the corner OF Acad
emy street and Cemetery avenue,
fronting fifty-one feet on Academy
street and ninety-one feet on Gene
terry avenue, and improved by an
dwelling and outbuild-
ings, was purchased by Julian d.
and Sadie s. Wheeler, of Waters
vile, Md. for S1425.
The ten shares of the capital stock
of the Eastern Shore Trust Company
were purchased by Mr.. Guy l.. Web
sterfor 1886 per share.
The daily banner., 1919-08-20
LEARN A GOOD TRADE.

Have opening at present for boy,
16 years or over, to learn profitable
trade. Good wages to start, year
round job, rapid advancement. Reli-
able and Industrious boy will find
this splendid chance. Address P,
lcare this office.-Adv. 15-1w. b&r.
The daily banner., 1919-08-20
Notice To p. 0. S. of A.

All officers anu members of Wash
ington Camp, No. 101, Patriotic Sons
of America, are requested to be pres
ent Thursday night, Aug. 2Ist. Busi-
ness of Importance to be attended to.
F. R. Prettyman, R. S.-Adv. 1t.
The daily banner., 1919-08-20
TOO LATTE 10 CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-One velour couch, good
as new; two air-tight stoves; l large
concrete cemetery urn. A. J. Foble,
100-A, Church ST. 20-St.
The daily banner., 1919-08-20
Grange Notice,

There will be an important meet
ing of Cambridge Grange tomorrow
Thursday night, Aug. 81, at the
Grange Hall. All members who can
do so are urged to be present.-Al-
bert H. Smith, Master.-AdY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-29
POPULAR SINGERS TO APPEAR
IN THE KIDS CLEVER

Someone once labeled Hortense
Sw,tzer and Bill Mcdonald the get
away pair" because a duet by them
never fails to draw a heavy round OF
applause. Perhaps that is one reason
they will appear in opposite roles in
the Elks musical comedy, The Kid
Clever which is to be given at the
Crystal theater on May and 7.
Miss Switzer has had a liberia eX-
perience in amateur theatricals in
Albuquerque. During her h gh school
course, she was repeatedly in demand
for concerts and home talent shows
Two years ago she played the role of
Hokona in GO Ask Willie" the uni
versity show which scored n huge
success in this city and the others
where it played. The same year she
played the part of Yum in The
Mikado a we'll known musical
classic She has since appeared N
numerous concerts.
Albuquerque people viii remember
her especially for her delightful sing
ing in Up in the Air" which was
presented by the university last
spring. Her role was Miss Alta Toode
ana the manner in which she scared
through the high range of her songs
brought unqualified praise.
In THE Kids Clever" Miss Swift
ger is known as Mrs Hawkins and
poses as the aunt of the modest Quak-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-29
At THE PASTINIE.

The Border Legion a vivid pic
Irritation of Zane Crews widely read
story. starring Blanche Bates and Ho-
bart Bosworth and acclaimed W New
York newspapers and picturegoers as
the most virle drama of the year, will
be presented by Goldwyn at the Pas
time theater beginning today.
1t tells the story of Joan Randall
blanche Bates). a daring girl of the
west, who makes her home in a min
ing camp in the Rockies. She is en-
gagged to wed Jim Cleeve, a shiftless
prospector She quarrels with him
about his lack of energy and when
he retorts angrily she gives him back
the engagement ring Jim leaves camp
after announcing he will Join a band
of desperadoes, that has long preYCd
on the mining camp. When a week
passes and Jim fails to return Joan
starts out in search of him. ON the
way she falls into the hands of Jack
Kells, leader of the outlaw border le-
gion. He draws Joan to his shatI to
hold her for ransom. That night
Joan tries to escape and Kells crap
pies with her. In the scrimmage Joan
grabs his revolver and shoots Kells
AS she is about to flee the wounded
bandit pleads with her to remain AMI
nurse him, declaring that he loves
her. What happens thereafter brings
about a climax as thrilling and eNcit-
ing as il is unusual
In connection with the above, there
will be shown an Ebony comedy and
reel of Ford Weekly pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-29
SUFFERED 10 YEARS
FROM INDIGESTION
Trouble Gone, Appetite Strong,
and Eats Anything With
out Distress.

81 had a case of Catarrh and indi-
gestion, of ten years standing. | had
been treated by the best medical men
! in Michigan. When | commenced taxi
ing Milks Emulsion, ! was in bed. !
I improved so fast that I kept the
neighbors wondering. l am now up
and working every day My cough Is
gone. My appetite is great. and ! can
eat anything without hurting me. -
II. D. Lovelee. Rockford. Mich
Indigestion is seldom cured by
helping" the stomach digest food,
Dgestives, like physic pills. usually
make slaves of the stomach and bowels.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutri-
tive food and a corrective medicine.
1t restores healthy, natural bowel ac-
! ton, doing away with all need of pills
and physics. 1t promotes appetite
and quickly puts the digestive organs
in shape to assimilate food. AS a
builder of flesh and strength. Milks
Emulsion is strongly recommended to
rundown nervous people. and it has
procured amazing results, in many
gases of tuberculosis of the lungs.
Chrome stomach trouble and consti-
patton are promptly relieved-usually
| in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion
made, and so palatable that it is
eaten with a spoon like ice cream. A
truly wonderful medicine for weak,
sickly children.
No matter how severe your case,
you are urged TO try Milks Emulsion
under this guarantee-Take six bot
ties home with you. use it according
to directions and if not satisfied with
the results. your money will be
promptly refunded. Price SOC and
$1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion
Co., Terre Haute. Ind. Sold and
guaranteed by Highland Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-29
THOMAS-WAlLACE WEDDING,
\ SURPRISE TO FRJHNDS

Mrs. Grace Pickett Thomas and Mr..
Wallace Wallace were married yester-
day afternoon at the Methodist par
sonag5, Dr.. c. O. Beckman. perform
ing the ceremony, Miss Louise Earle
ami Mr.. Allen acted as witnesses.
Mrs. Thomas is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. H. h. Porter ELL North
Thirteenth street, and her marriage
at this time came as a surprise to her
many friends in Albuquerque. Mr.
and Mrs Wallace will make Albuquer-
que their home for a short time and
then expect to go to New York, Mr.
Wallace's home and take up their
permanent residence there.