davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-23
HER OLD-FASHiONEC COSTUMES STARTLED CHARLESTON, S. C.

During the making of Peg of the Pirates" Miss Peggy Hyland created somewhat of a sensation in Charles ton, South Carolina, where most of the exterior" scenes were taken.
 The making of motion picture al ways attracts attention but every morning Miss Hyland found quite a crowd waiting for her at the en- trance to the Hotel Charleston. And there was particular reason. Miss Hyland always left the hotel ar. rayed in costumes that were "the thing" back in the early eighteenth century.
 Hoopskirts were in fashion then and to see the dainty Miss Hyland as an eighteenth century girl walk along twentieth century streets, amid twentieth century people was indeed quite a sight. Then, too, in the play she is captured by the pirates. This necessitated the old clothes of boy high boots, satin nickerbockers, leather waistcoat and three cornered hats. A sight for any city
 Peg of the Pirates" will be shown at the Palace Theatre tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-23

in this production appears in the role of Eunice Terrence, young New York girl, who marries Godfrey Farrow, a wealthy real estate dealer. Farrow turns out to be anything but a desirable husband He has a fondness for women which his mar riage does not eradicate and he de- velops an attitude toward his wife which finally drives a former lover of hers to take her part. It is all very interesting and fast-moving. In fact the speed with which the incl dents pile on top of each other is one of the things which makes this picture such fine entertainment
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-23
"THE PUBLIC BE DAMNED"
 HAS STRONG FAILING POINTS.

"The Public Be Damned" to be seen at the Orpheum tonight, deals with the most vitally important sub ject of the day - the conservation of the food products of the United States, and through the United States. of the whole world.
 The production is a telling argu ment in favor of the food conserva tion program now being enforced by the United States government as one of it's war policies.
 Charles Richman and Mary Fuller are the stars Charles Richman was the star of ''The Battle Cry of Peace.
 "The Public Be Damned" shows many scenes of actual food riots in the crowded tenement districts oi New York City.
 The terrible conditions that actual ly exist in the United States, where tons of food stuffs lie rotting in farmers barns because the freight takes away all their meager profit,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-23
REAL SOUTHERN CAMP MEETING aGREEN EYES,"

A real southern camp meeting is filmed in Green Eyes" the new Paramount picture starring Doroth, Dalton, which will be shown at the Coliseum Theatre on Tuesday and Wednesday, Thomas H. Ince pro duced the picture and with his usual determination to leave nothing un- done that would render the film more convincing, he engaged nearly one thousand colored men and women and took them to small town near Los Angeles, where, in shadow grove, a regular old-fashioned gath ering of this character was put on.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-23
WILLIAM S. HART SCORES TRIUMPH IN HIS FINE NEW PiCTURE. "SHARK MONROE"

Appearing in what may safely be said to be the finest photoplay shown here in many months, William S. Hart, the Thomas H. Ince-Artcraft star, was a prime attraction in his newest photoplay, Shark Monroe, y at the Coliseum Theatre yesterday, and to be repeated for the last time tonight. In this picture, Mr Hart portrays the role of Shark" Monroe the savage master of a sealing schooner, "The Gull" which sailed along the northwest coast.
 It was a new character, as far as Mr. Hart was concerned, but he de veloped it's various phases with Fsplendid artistry, and the play achieved an instantaneous triumph. Shark" Monroe is remarkable character and the story by c. Gar. diner Sullivan, is a remarkably vivid and human document of the western seas. It is an epic of the ocean and the northern snows and MT. Hart realizes completely the popularity of this attractive theme.
 Monroe happens to wander into a waterfront saloon in Seattle, just be- fore his ship is about to sail for Skagway, and he meets Marjorie Hilton, beautiful girl from the east. and her drunken brother, Webster. They are on their way to Alaska where Webster hopes to engage in mining, but meeting some congeniai friends he had squandered all his money and they were left practically penniless He enters the saloon to drown his sorrow in drink and Mar jory follows him there pleading with him to leave the place. When Mon roe enters he catches sight of Mar jorie, a deep-seated interest in her
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-23
GOVERNMENT OPERATION OF
 TELEPHONES WAS COSTLY

WASHINGTON, June 19.-ThaI government operation of the telegraph system has cost at least $1,000,000 to taxpayers was admitted by J. c Moons, chairman of the Wire Control Board. He said that if the govern ment control of the telegraph sys- tems was continued until August 1, deficit would be absorbed and deficit connected with operation of tele- phone systems would be wiped out if the government control continued until the end of the year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-23
AMERICAN DISCOVERY
 TO HELP PHoToPLAy

WASHINGTON, June 19.-An Am erican discovery, called "hypercya- nin," expected to lead to astonishing results in astral photoplay. Its use will enable photographic plate to record light rays of spectrum now invisible, and should determine for a certainty the presence of various metals in the sun and other heavenly bodies
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-23
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT

Tn the Commissioners Court for the
 Territory of Alaska, Division No
 l, Before N. l.. Burton, Commis-
 sioner and Ex-officio Probate
 Judge; Juneau Precinct.
 Tn the Matter of the Estate of Peter
 Caput, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that H. l.. Faulkner, administrator of the es- tate of Peter Caput, deceased, has rendered and presented for settle ment and filed in the above entitled court his final account of his ad- ministration of said estate, and that Saturday. August 9th., 1919. at ten o'clock a. m., at the office of the above-named probate judge at Juneau, Alaska, has been duly ap- pointed by said judge for the set clement of said account; at which time and place any person interest ed in said estate may appear and file exceptions in writing to said Account. and contest the same.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, June 7th., 1919.
 NEWARK L BURTON.
 Commissioner Ixfld Ex- (Seall officio Probate Judge. First publication, June 9th., 1919. Last publication, June 30th., 1919.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-23
SELFlSHNESS IS
 EXPOSED IN NEW DE MILE PICTURE.

Fancy a young woman in these parlous days deploring the war be cause it spells her fun! Happily there are few such creatures in this country, but more especially in pho toplays, as is shown in Cecil B. De Miles superb special production fo; Aracraft, We Can't Have Every thing" which will be displayed at the Coliseum Theatre Thursday and Friday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-23
HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY TAKING A CHANGE"

or in storehouse while the trusts are forcing the prices up and the poor people dying by thousands, is graphically shown in "The Public Be Damned"
 "The Public Be Damned" was written and directed by s. E. V. Fay Tor
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-23
THEAT IRE ATTRA TONS General News of Local Theatres, Screen Stars
 and Features

is suddenly awakened in his heart This is increased later when she pleads with him to take herself and brother to Skagway where she hoped to be able lateE to repay him for his trouble.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-23
National League.
RED CROSS NOTICE

Every one having Refugee knit ting. finished or unfinished. is re quested to return same to the work room at the City Hall not later than June 26th. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-23
American League

At Detroit-Detroit, 6; Chicago, 4 At New York-New York, 6; BOs ton, 2.
 At Cleveland-St. Louis, 3; Cleve land, 0.
 At Washingtpn-Philadelphia, 8; Washington, 4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-23
JUNE ELVIOGE IS THE STAR.

Beautiful June Elvidge is the star in "The Strong Way" the new World-Picture Brady-Made which twill be seen at the Palace Theatre Tues day and Wednesday. Miss Elvidge
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-23
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Pacific Coast League.

Pacific Coast League. At Vernon--Vernon, z; Seattle, 4 At Vernon-Vernon, 2; Seattle. 0. At Salt Lake-Salt Lake, 12: Los Angeles, 8.
 At Oaklandz-Oakland, 4; Portland, 0.
 At Oakland-Portland, 5; Oakland 3.
 At San Francisco-San Francisco, 2; Sacramento, o.
 At San Francisco-Sacramento, l; San Francisco, o.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-23
American League.

American League. At Boston-Boston, 3; St. Louis, 3 Called off in tenth inning to catch train.
 At Washington = Washington, 6; Chicago, 3.
 At Philadelphia a-Philadelphia, 12; Detroit, 5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-23

ORPHEUM-Charley Richmond and
 Mary Fuller in "The Public Be
 Damned" and a Horoid Lloyd | comedy and war review.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-23
BASEBALL
SATURDAYS GAMES.
Pacific Coast League.

Pacific Coast League. At Vernon-Vernon, 5; Seattle, A. At Oakland-Portland, 5; Oakland, 3.
 At Salt Lake-Los Angeles, 10; Salt Lake, 1.
 At Sacramento-San Francisco, G.; Sacramento, 0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-23
National Leauue.

National Lea0ue. At Cincinnati-Cincinna 4; New York, 3. At Chicago-Chicago, 8; Brooklyn, l.
 At St. Louis-Pittsburgh z; St. Louis, 6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-23

old papers for sase. :sc per bun de. The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-23
National Leaoue,

NatIonaI Cea9ue, At St. Louis-New York, 3; St Louis, 1. At Chicago-Brooklyn, 3; Chicago 0.
 At Pittsburgh-Pittsburgh 1; Bos ton, 0. At Cincinnati = Philadelphia, 5; Cincinnati, 4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-23
Attractions Tonight

cOLISEUM-Last time tonight to see William S. Hart in Shark Monroe" with a comedy and a Travelogue to open the show. PALAcE-Peggy HyIand in "Peg of the Pirates" an official war re- view,s Literary. Digest Feature and a Harold Lloyd comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-23

Mir. Hart is essentially true artist and no matter what role he essays. 1t is artistically finished produc- tion, and in his latest photoplay, his native talents as an actor of the first class. find most adequate and satisfying expression. t
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-23
LAnius NlHhER of tie METRopoliTAn. 3AnpscAp k MlThz llOE1uSsur sroroa 1y T. rn.ll MIL.

four-year old imported geIding LaRius. ridden by ]. Loftus and at 2 to 1 in the betting. with J. B.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-23

PARAMOUNT TRAvELOGUE and .
 COMEDY Will Open this Show
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-03
High Prices and Increased Produe.
ton swelied Total Value for
1913 Half a Billion Dollars
Above That for 1917.
NEW MEXICO LOSES
NOTCH DURING YEAR
State Drops Prom f3rd Place
Among Nations Producers to
Gath. while Arisona Goes From
oath tc ssrd Standing.

Washington. Fth l-HIah prices
and increased production awol'ed the
total value Of sha farm % the
rounfrr IN 1915 half a hiaicn dollars
more Than The total % fuy previous
Year The nrErrrnff taluc Of farm
cQrps FOR the year hos been placed ~
fff.ngo. 7re. Goa b. tho bureau of cfop
estimates n tho department of agfi.
cuhoTr. Tho previous r. value
year was 1871. Tho value o. hast
years crop VIVA DOODLE the average
taiee for The i've years. 1913 20 1910
Illinois ranked nfsf M tho value Of
~ rfops ~ dld haf ttnte iu 1917.
Iowa. Tesna and iacoftla were Frcond
taird and fourth, Aoidius INC same
nlth mnt. lumpinE from ninth place
which shr held IN 1911 ohio droppcd
larh into nnth place FROM ne uftii
runk North c1rciInn moved ~ into
seventh rank fFum tho eleventh place
Indiana retained her eighth place.
MISSOURI dropped Into ninth mrh from
the nNth pinro she held she prcsioua
year lenns, ifanip moved into t.ntn
place from The fourictnth position.
Nebnsku. which held scvsnfh place
IN 1877. dropped hort 60 The seven
tcenth rank. california dropped from
tenth rank % t~Nenfy-first.
The thirteen principal fern crops
corn. wheat. oats. barley. ri huck-
wheat nAkaecd. HCc p~ntatocs sWtei
potatoes. fhmf has .iuhnrco and hni
coflon- which formed almost 80 pot
csnf NJ the value 81 ~ o. the coun-
tr,ea crnua IN 1903 a. reported by thf
census bureau. were valued " 1918 ~
f1f.I1t.Hae.eh
rho total value Of al crops as rvon
,la the hypothetical value. based rpai
the rulio Of the - principal cruia to
al crops Ia the 1909 ccrsuf bureau,
report.
nelow are the Hypothetical value ir
Thousands. D. a. uoN'a omitted hi
states for 1915 and 1911 and The mui
Of nfnf.a IN each year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-03
Threats Shouted After Them. as They Hurried
Through Streets of Berlin in Motor Cars; Three
Shot at Casscl by Revolutionary Guards Because
They Tried to Tear Down Red Flag.
BY HERBERT COREY

.fidcs TINT She reFoluuOn4ry freedom
OF manners ir uf first confined e. tho
regiments which have hern Oh thC
depuu at she "a N h. these rerl.
ments which have figured ln tho few
SCENES which have been reported, ani
which have been notably few. whom
~ d. c~nueidcrCi hat the old govern.
ment n been replaced and over
turned The men VINO have been un-
der the stern discipline ~ the front
retain that discipline untl they have
reached the rear.
There thcy caaae ~ contact with
the diFHuuttuffd civilians n Win
the soldiers that hHNt reyulteh. ]
was told. 'In r. Few days they are
iks The others They obey fuiri1
wel. bat the %eoniaEiun spreads
THU much WIS apparent even o. the
foreirn observer The men marching
back from the front n obedience 10
The crmnhlllratlun clauses % the
armisfitn agreement were perfectly
disciplined The delegates n the
Arhrifsr- uud-spidafen-iin th gave ORE
dcrf 90 the arniy chiefs hut never In
tsrftroa with the Internal Nurklurs 90
tho military machine The hue
movement Uf retreat proceeded ln thr
most orderly fashion uafl points
snue distance n tho interior aH
measured from the recent urhunr
front wrrn reached uut when Coz
iuFnr emo cnnlfuE and NlluE werc
reached. the cumulative effect 81 n
revolution and ~ The RELAXED jlrri.
pinr following fhg enf ~ the war he-
gan 60 be- noticeable
Sildicr- sciscd Trains.
"Nluf fImm tnr meu huND solved
trains and como nn their wHr with.
Ouf ORDERS ura fuii
f0.fr loo "a troop irlIn FROM Tr|rf
fn Cnhirna ~ Wa iHumrl 90 fhs
rerr roof hut J God bot SEQ u duron
umccr on ihc fraln The frnln-mus.
fff iUld mr Chat almost every uIEhl
lHlf a. dozen N" moro HlliIfrH WtTI
IlrrI nr Injured hf hrlnE STRAPPED unl
ihe 0lr roofs In uaHsluE throurh tom.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-03

ore o. the most interesting phases
rf she German problem Was the rtla-
tlon which existed between ~ army
and the revolutionary chief Of the
country. on the surface the Coz
operation was perfect The revolution
Isfs rave orders 10 the army chieis
ny direction n what remained uf the
former inrncrial government these or.
DER we're ohcyrd.
n was Obvious thai The Interests 81
both wer, thus served ~ the army
were permitted TO 80 90 DOT disorder
must Inevitably follow That would
mean starvation \ little ruoncr tnun
TIE official ugurss contemplate aua
c0untCf.reNuiutuns that wuuif ursf
the present chiefs from their saddle
even u Bnishsvism dld not nHu The
revolutionary government obviously
desired 20 retain enough VI an army
under the colora az prcaen. O. keep
the country uuiet
THE one hope ~ setting food from
America L. In the maintenance OF or
der" the fevolutionista told their
people They were proud % he or
derry fashion IN which this very tame
revolution had proceeded secretary
Lansing has told o. that food VII o.
d be sent to Germany " We kccp or
der. every conservative orator rtprlt-
od 20 his audience
Afuhl uf nulshcNi.m
on the other side D. b. evident that
u iilndenbufg keeps an army tnEeth-
o. there may cume n univ when he
win be- master 81 tho situation. The
ruvoinflonlafs do not admit this. but
~ g. a~ppartuf, 4 thuurht wen ludrei
III eVrfy rru0il0nlrN cfunium The
prcant urtd ~ order appeals quite 80
sfrunsii 20 D. army chiri OIL CD the
r4xuiuflouIafs Won Nfururf Who took
LudanIurFa place wus ln command
ln the Ukraine when tho NuiHhcVlstf
slf n their poisson fnurt Zee D. ffHuh
b afraid ~ hoishcsism-ur SAYS De-
D. Air4ld.
20 spreads Ike a psatnence unii
lc o. utU.
So that he revolution. having come
ahldf hetuuaeI ni the German cnuvir.
tion that ~nuincrtcf had embarked
them in q iasinr venture and only ln
democracy d there hope - puiiinr
out a few mas oil credit che inter-
locking relations % the retnlutlunarv
and a. military rhfvfs muy he an-
counted FOR IN the ranks fnr reia-
h. sill disciplined hut not aa be uffl
when On duty ln many rcEimrnr
Tut when ou duty ne ulrya
The officers have the technical
lnuWisdre that We lurk. D. thn oN.
planntion 80 We dli not obey ulcH
We would suon he in re- hopeless Hnaf
luf when We are nut on duiF iaet
o. ~ good a. hls master
The statement T. made by both
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-03

burst in Thry were ufteon. aud na
thes were maxim O. sort OF debut TO-
nistt their hnir ~ ny ard their
highly polished snd smeiicd ~ white
rose Say, can ~ horroe % lamp
They painted. we've rnf the whole
house ~ up cont that CORNER ~ tho
organ. and u wo hnd "a lamp fof
that we'd ho complete
Lois took the lamp or tho inlie
und handed U 20 Them And The
twins departed. ioavinE dnfkncaa be-
hind them.
That mesnr I've got u uaht ti.
sittlng room lamp said InfNiH
You want 90. anyway" returned
LOIS Aren't you gDlng To road7"
WIN don't know Maybe you'd
like 10 nn 90 the movies
ron. iaryis cfiri lots drighfedlV.
"Aud while We are uf o. lets OCT
away before fho ohIuuHrH borrow u|
Uut of hous, nud home. conclude
Jarvis rfIml'
to. spent o. Ioyfui s,rrinr 80 uhc
W0tIta almost forgetting nfr pro-
Diuus Geo sDf nut uH.i morning Hhi
nUrUu Goo ffrl anxious especially lf
noon comic aud BE- hat not %, I
brought home
i've o. nrcai vU io sa otter Them
shs told Jarvis at DINNER
Well I guess fuuU HHNr to lf yat
over get them back hr remarked.
IN nH tHIs m|nHft" iuia ct.
tl.iu.I NrI ono HHr flew.
found thr tIIHUeH Hf iinroi
Hul tHr precious blue trtHm'r wHi
|rHf rH.sus from IfD hHud Of CO..
tNInf.. .H th.t .I fHs H'.rifr Mtftt
Crook Nrr .lIHn.I matched It
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-03

lois Collins was doinF Mrs. Grif.
nth's iruninr Mrs. Grfuth was Lots
%fuNuritc patron the who paid
hest. was always satisfied with honest
effort and dad not hesitate 90 trust
hor finest thinrs in the wnsh. A.
this moment los was ironing an cN-
quinitu hit Of lingerie which IRE. Grtf-
nth had fashioned WITH nor "
banda u was worth very much more
than its weight iu gold. hut Mrs Ont
nth horaeif could not have handled a
MOTE tpndprly than Lois did She WIS
thinking ~ muny different things OF
the price uf hcr och au- what she
could have for her mans supper and
whether he would want her e. gu to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-03
GERMAN OFFICERS WORE PRIVATEy
UNIFORMS TO ESCAPE THE REDS

ncls FROM this DIN on 20 Berlin Of
hcfrs became increasingly rare The
colonel oi a regiment told me In hcr-
hn that he did not dare wear be
uniform on the atrcsta.
My cwn men are on right he
said, hut rehrls from other rcrimCnts
might shoot me " would be sui
eide 90 appear on the streets IN y
form today.
During ttr six DAYS I spent IN ner-
lu ! utN not see six uniformed Of
fccrs in an often YOUNGSTERS en-
tered the Hotel Adiou. whore : made
MY Headquarters accompanied by
YOUNG wumeh of very evident .ris-
rNrfN outward mHfi Of the irufsian
offlcea but they wore the dresa of
private soidicrH Few eNcn wore
tholr decorations The few officers
] suw were ln motor cars ana rods
rapidly The nfcn turned Co. watch
thrm on The pavement and often !
beard threats shouted after them.
soldiers shuut ofnrrr~.
a. tassll whore the German Eroni
fcurrfl h-eaduuHrtcrs o. established,
and whore The mighty Hindenhurg
himself lives the truopa seemed to
hr siermiN disciplined. I had not Hus.
"" NNNM
there. yrt the informing We left thai
city three officers were shot IN tho
railway station 10y revolutionary
guards becau1e they attempted a.
irnr down the rcd filr
"afoai % the soldiers We meet ore
dlsarmcd was n frequent ohserva-
ton in the first few DAYS u Wa
only after We understood n uftlo NOR,
Of What vas goinE on that W. discoV.
cfrd that those uanrmrd troops had
thrown away fheir rifles We Ftw pile.
~ machine guns standlnE u~ngulrdrd
hy thn road IfU Vet ihe men return.
ms from. tho irnut unnrmed Hs thci
we're. preserved their military furmn'
uun as long nH possible horauHo thei
Understood that only hy ndherlng &C.
the organization could they be- sure ol
ErffinE food.
A psnuiioss man even though he ID
u ruliIHr Doe email chance ~ rUitlui
H meal l Germany to-day unless hll
rcnuet s backed pa "a suggestion u
force.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-03

Lois uorii not speak laden vita
lamp and china d Withdrew
Jarvis saw hor cominr and opened
ga after Nour own thinm" Tie
paused. Huddcnly. Tor her had seen
LOIS uuis crluE lips. What's tho
matter % he inquired, hastily.
"fhtN wsro using my FISHES an
their diuusr tnhir." Lois said "Ant
want you to see Just WI I thr5
have dono a. them aho pointed to
a crack hero and a. chip there and a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-03
TlfI


IfNN"NH moo NUN|H 30 fH submit fNNII
tHv pfahIsma 90 fho editor Cnmmuul
uI rpfnfpIutDn's viii not be- puh
iHHsI Answers vII uuusIr DO frr
urI"f of receipt uf Inquiries AddroH.
1.k i.lfor DIlo o. rho Herald
HHns"IIl HI Z nHfIr, that Yuu 800.
1900 ..HtIn ..tsrons Boo rrrurd Zoo
th" Income uui w.r rscrHH profit t1t
fNHf bel NOW urUi.Is Iu rouTr,ah nrl
. wDrI' Ir piD.fsI fu have sou rtu'
|irDHrh r.Hr u.n.r as 90 how yoH
wuuli figure H Cas- Uu u ~Uorpuflt"u
H 10000 capital Nltl "a u,t income
MT $50 600 f0r 'HiN n.N mention
fhHf fuH UfD 1900 period p~HrHentI.t
tsHI.i PTS t"r cent lu' J urIoI.
stand from M" reading Uf tIc Hs
iIIf % soul l' ii'It'i "w mot I''
'NHn DO n'f cont With iIn exemption
ni A 700"
under section 300 b i0 how ~ wuUII
nc r'.1hi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-03

ia NuicV tini Taken uu n iiaintiNc
Vote.
The mot!'a "i'crNar't lni' loved
movies Nni JAWS tNl"Nfu 'Nlii
books mat Pc cull'd ifnfn On" rii'l'
library. h' h'4 i uh
itil iufn "I WInd go 'iin Nh"
AWAY ftfifu hiH INIiN "N lN' M"iN
~ Doe hlnN. hiiu i"'"' lu N'h ''
. unH INTO lHfNIn ono i'I
lniH '"Hi' h"i follow hiN' Poo
,t"n'Ns. wore f'iN'f NOI
IIti 10 n'" l."h aN' i'i 'N'
m"Ni''
Ions hli boon mHff..l 'n'uit.ir
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-03
FEDERAL TAX COLUMN
Conducted by DR.. Joseph ]. Klein. c. P. A.
(Of Klein, Kinds & Finke, Certified Public Accountants,
New York City,

with cxHmrtiurs of. $1,000 Adjust
moufH WIl howe go be- made Tor other
exemptions nui with srannCt tI
came. Income subject To- o. ldii.
UHnal n pUr cent Cas-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-03

Sass H Kentucky o"ilfuurIs' u his
subject She UtH waited into the
riuam uf eternal nlrht nt . o'cIoek lu
the morning
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-03

Tn'Hl amount M federal in-
come and profits tuN. fiAhhh 900