davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-25

low wild goose plum, which sells at
R7s a bushel.
Apples Plentiful.
Most important OF fruits In guam
tity this week are the app;es, sweet
eating apples and a variety for cook
ing. Tie. latter. although selling al
different prices, w to 50 cents =
peck, or sl.lS to 80 buShel, arc
all equally green and often OF poor
quality The best are the homt grown
Maiden Blush, which sell at u gents
pound.
Most OF the Elber,a peaches which
temp, the appetite insheir chip bass-
cts come from Texas and retail at W
cents for a three pound con,ainer,
but this week white free stone
peaches began TO come in from local
sources and sell for $50 bushel.
Watermelons are irving by the
wagonoads and have dropped a cent
pound, so that vne may be pur.
chased for from rs cents TO $l3
Home grown Concord grapes at u
to'l7H cents a pound are rivalsd by
another Oklahoma variety ot red
grapes for Jelly making at 80 cents
for a four pound basket.
Late arrivals among the vegetables
include Silver Skin onions at 10 cent:
Ia pound. green lima beans at J:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-25
FEW VEGETABLES
AND FRUITS ON
MARKET HERE
Canning Season Not In Full
Swing Until August,

For mid.,umher season, vegetable
stalls in the market place, look es-
eeptionally empty to the housewife
who is seeking riety for her menu
and tempting appetir.rs a fruits and
green stuff And not until August
will the canning season he in full
swing. for the fru''' which earlier
were plentiful. such as blackberrles
and cherries, have virtually made
their exit.
Even plums are scarce, about the
only kind available being the yel-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-25

sale poultry houses being well
stocked. but the price has made no
sensational drop. either, the whole
sale price for dressed frys being "
cents and the retail, IS cents.
Fortunately eggs have not rsdl
since last week. but remain at Ao
cents. Creamery butter is compare
lively low at S. cents. and country
butter at 81 cents.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-25
You nay now buy beef and lamb land buy freely.

lndiana CaEtje Fesd@V Association
wsst vkViala Live Dtock Association
Wyeh1ng Stock 0Fowsrs' Association
MsoeAns O1oek 0rowsrs' Associa&Sos
Caal5wuls OAttlomsa'e Association
Osouo1o NvU 0todk Association
ldaAo Oattls 0fowers' Association
Asassaa Cattle 0sowers' Associstso.
New usEico Caatle 0sowess' AsoAsessn
Ceeflo Raisus' Association Of Ore0sa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-25
Therefore,

Au,@4saa NsGsoaal lAvs Oeoek A0sciatao.
Nsaoaal Weel OfowUS Association
Csesls RaioGs' AssodaGloa e Tssas
Cosa ~ Msae Pssdneuf Association Of Iowa
ka,.s nve O>sek AassdaAn
souaAas. Ca1lsnsaS As1sslaEisa
PaahAn6e "a 0oulhwsseeRn seochuen's Association
ns1uuaka Ooeck 0suwUs' Association
MDsN llvs eeock Pseders' Associations .
mha1D uvo stock AseaG1akloa .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-25

cents, yard long peas at cents, and
early white potatoes at ~ cents.
Peppers and Tomatoes.
Green peppers and tomatoes are
leading in quantity, the former being
sold at ~ to Is cents a dozen, IS
cents a pound, or two for rs cents.
Tomatoes, though still high at three
pounds for a quarter, are OF fine
quality.
Corn. cucumber' okra, cabbage and
potatoes remain steady but squash
may be had at three pound, Tor 10
cents.
No scarcity OF spring chickens is
to be recorded this week, the whole
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-25

fell through the roof Of a downtown
bInk, will be resumed this morning,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-25
Chicago Disaster Probe On.

CHICAGO, July 2S.--The coroners 5
inquiry into tH Goodyear dlr'gibIe
airship disaster last Monday when
thirteen persOns came TO death and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-25

At the present price levels these are the cheapest
Of the meat foods.
It is now possible to advise the American people
that it is no longer necessary to conserve beet
and lamb
Right now, there is plenty Of these meats for
everybody and this will be the situation for many
months to come. Here are the reasons:
l. Demoblzation Of our armies has gohe ahead rapidly
that they now require very little beef and lamb
England and the other European countries longer look
to us for their beef supplies
3 When war was declared the American livestock raiser
started produce meat The result has been large
increase in live stock production
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-25

twenty.seyen others were injured
when the ship burst into flames and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

Wounded boys from Walter
Reed Hospital at Department
of Agriculture experimental
farm, Somerset, Md, where
they are being taught bee rails
ing and the production of
honey as an occupation for
which many of the wounded
may be especially fitted. In
this photo they are handling
the honey combs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-24
Is There Any Reason Why a Won1an-Breadwinn Should ID
Be Paid Lower Wages Than Are Given to the MenfoLks?

~T~lIAT Thousands Of families in The United
States are below the poverty line becssise
their b~rcadwinncrs happen TO be women u
an interesting statement made by Miss Mary Van
kieeck. director Of the Women in Industry. United
States Department Of Labor, at a conference ON re-
construction recently held in Washington.
Emphasizing the need for a permanent women's
bureau In the department. 10 be charged with the
duty Of making continuous and careful invcsiiea-
ton of womens industrial problems. the speaker
pointed out that millions Of women IN this country
now receive less than q living wage. millions aYe
working too long hours for health aud efficiency.
sud many are working under conditions which are
unwholcsome aud unsafe. She urged that the Inn
proyemenis i( working standards ' are now
10 be found In many Of the well-manag, Nplanis be
extended throughout industry By means Of govern
mental policy formulated by women.
Legislative measures for the protection Of
women IN industry scheduled for Introduction dur.
ing the present session Of Congress include Aboli'
ton Of child labor and a compulsory rducation ol
oil children from g 20 10 years of age an s.hour
day and a 4i-hour week, with a weekly day Of rest
abolition OF night work for women and minors
the establishment " m wage commissions IN
every state with representation Of employers aud
employees aud both men aud women commissioners
equal pay for equal work aud wages based on occu
patton and scx; right Of workers to organize and
TO bargain collectively through their chosen rep
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-24
Fashions for Americans

II HE tie-back blouse continues q "a.
designing seems 10 have been
reached IN the blcuacn made ~
for sumIner and that are nov being
offered ~ advance models for the
coming fall. O~Ner-the-skirt models
~ every Kind nrc shown. luntifying
the statement made some months agn
By style designers that this typo OF
blouse had nnally arrived In Ameri-
ca. The long or oHcr-tho-skirt BLOUSE
~ inquest onAbiy the bis factor In tho
Inc Of fan models now being develop.
cd. Russian biouHcH. chinese coullc
effects aud long elaborate models,
Knee length or louEcr are shown.
a wide range OF materials Ia in-
rludcd IN tho tall hlousc di1plH,, with
UcorEcttc unqucsfionably leading A.
10 trimming. silk and naCtai cmhroid-
cry nre much IN evidence. while che
mile, used To FORM heavy floral o.
fruit designs In vivid %colora. a. de-
cidedly smart. 4 new note ~ the use
OF very marrow ribbon or ribbon hfnll
applied n nH TO simulate a work
embroidery.
The ue-hack blouse continues "a Ca
vorito and the us OF Osorgctte print.
ed In largc bright patterns IN pro-
nounced In hlouHus OF this type.
ON these hiouso~ % small lace collar
and matching cuffs usually form tn
only trimming.
The regulation length blouse rom
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-24
WHAT ILLNESS COSTS
BY n. AoDInGToN q
Author Of me Riddle OF Personality" Psychology aud
farenthood." Etc.
Copyright. 1919. by tho Associated NewspapersD

LAVE you ever stoppca "a figure
II oni what u may cost you IL YOU
fail M
illness, you scarcely need 10 be- told.
b. ~ 'ecdingiy expensive " at an pro-
lonEed. The bills for doctors. nurses.
mcdivincs. ana special foods muunt up
rapidly.
And these, let me remind YOU. are
only a few ~ the items In the expense
bill for Illness.
There Ia the loss In EARNING power
for the period Of your ilincss-no
smal Item unless you are working Tor
an employer who continues you on the
payroll. II you are working on Your
own coun this loss ma, be little
short OF uinou
Also uofc b. q further lnss with
which YOU must reckon, as a result u
impaired efficiency for u varying peri
ud after you return to work.
The physical suffering incidental To-
many an illness, the mental suffering
experienced In almost every Illness.
hay a peculiarly weakening rnec
apart from any weakness left By the
illness itself Intii hiN effect wears
OF you canont work AN you did before
you were iiL
Hence your earnings may remain
FAR below the average for weeks or
months after you regard yourself aH
entirely well.
H. as IL possible. your illness in
wolves o In debt, the anxiety this
creates Will act ar stlll another check
on the quick regaining Of efficiency.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-24

A \ Peter Hnhhit nat staring down
~ az the nest and enFs Of hns.
. Meadow Lark he noticed that
the approach 10 ~ was by means. OF 4
regular little tunnel of grais. u ~as
one OF the cirVcrcNt things potter otor
had seen. No wonder ] M have
been able 20 find Mra Meadow farkH
nest wi,on I hafo looked for 81
thounht Peter. II Ia Just luck AMI
nothing else That 1 have found "a thi-
tins. I think n ~ just wonderful
that Mrs. Meadow Lark can hide her
home 70. do hope Jimmy skunk
isn't anywhere around
Peter AT up and n%nnloualy looked
this waf and that WAY. Jimmy skunk
was nowhere 20 he seen, and Peter
sighed with relief Very carefully
he walked around that nest and ~
little tunnel, then hurried over toward
tho fence where Carol the Meadow
lark sat.
Its perfectly beautiful. Carol"
he cried Just ~ SCOT ~ he wus near
enough. and ! won't tell a single
soul
= hope mott I certainly hope not "
cfied Mrs Meadow lark in an anxious
tone. q never would have another
single ousy minute N I thouEht you
would tell a living soul about my nest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-24

rAMpiNg grounds are scarce ~
northern Iowa IN tho u We
had found an exquisite bower
Under some eima. shut In hy fragrant
hawthorne nd Wild apple blossoms
on q deserted ~ path. Near baven-
port every inch 70 under cultivation.
When W. did discover a possible 10.
cation the fact that others were lhurc
before "a was no deterrcnt We Slipped
past a red and yellow piait van.
wound through % bunch ~ horsrn
turned n 20 Efa1e. and back into a
hollow just over the crest ~ the nest
rice. once comfortably camped We
stfoiicd up 10 make the acquaintance
~ our ncirhborr.
We SHE'D back a bin before a family
BAR. An elderly dowager ln q COM
Portable crusa between a dress and a
hathrube. made out u meas ruitlng.
evidently ~ her own hands. was
using the 81 strong lnn-
runrc 10 her stout. black. Gypsy look
ina husband. He SEEMED highly
pleased 81 our Intervention. showed
uH tho wuy 10 the nearest water. and
assured ~. under his bfcath. that abe
was given "a temper but come cut
OF them rne Hnre ennnah. when
next We passed. she vas smoking
her pipe a. genital IA you ple'se.
In an ~uneunrded she "a
piained what the trouble wsa about.
Ne had traded Tor a spotted pom.
against her wishes ana awe. and
hitrhsd u up for the afternoon haul.
Il had promptly run Awas kicked \
piece out Of thr dashboard AID run
owe her dos. AMI tne dos Nar slated
20 die.
ITS worth him and the hoas put
together" She asserted, Jerking a
thumb toward The chaErined trader.
And ! don't nov "a foot nom here
while he keeps that devil In eur
string. II twas a rea his huss. |
could see Il was business. IA a rai
like hiatt She spat In tho direction
Of az pr a. d little mgre m ever took
a horteman = eye
''yuu see she explained. "fariae-I
here amt much ON grain. They a.
their pioughing and put In their corn
and then they amt got no TINA for an
eNtfy boss. We Kin steal en-. TAKE
'om down - Kansas - Nehrash,
where they're rettin' ready Tor hnr.
vest and ho-rcr u higher than a catl
bach. ~ don't cost ~ a whole lot
neither. to worry Them through,
In an hour the ramp was Increased
by three more wagons engaged Ia thi
same occupation, aud "a. narrow
road was fun u horses u All Sizes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-24

Nou are prctts sure e. fret unit once
square with the world ana
your fret,inr viii only delay your set
tins square
Decidedly, Illness b. a calamity EARN
cstl' to hr avoided. And. though you
mty not appreciate this you largely
have II IN your power To aVoid illness
The widespread idea that falling ~
b. usually Homothins uNcr which IN
victim has mo- control h. pntheiicaliy
wrong The very reverse h. the truth.
Usually illness comes not hecause u
Was bound tn come. but because u Mas
however uncOnsciousiy, Invited to
come
such un Invitation IL extended
whenever u person acquires unhf-
Ei-nic habits uf living To live unhy-
chemically ~ 10 open wide the door TO
almost any disease,
For u%nhyrivniv Twins e. some
degree NJ lowered bodily vitality And
when the vitality is low exposure 10
any specific cause OF illness r. increns-
inrly likely 10 mean the development
II Illness Whereas the man Of hirh
vitality may rNpusc himself again and
again without untuwhrd result.
In other words. heavy 49, are the
costs uf illnczs ID ~ many, many times
the ease that those who inrur these
cnntn have ouly themselves % blame.
~ WARNED ln snnd season Take
stock Of your living habits and correct
any that are revealed hN honest self
inquiry 10 be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-24
o r TRADING PHILOSOPHY

BY JOHN BnEcK

kinds. and dsxrcs- of dl-.hlutS. ncy
dealt not In Intrinsic t4i1<-. hot IN
different estimates of dcf<ft. Cheap
ness wns their ons cfifsf.rn- And IN
that medley Of equine di.c,fas h
spotted mare shouc like a ic~rl
Presently ssn.s upon nef ernsr
n pretty little wife looking her over
n done trsdsd.f ne announced. -
traded for that humpceek gray. DID
1 get cheated ."
You know beat.~ a rfinncd non
comitislly. Ne battered his cripple
aud made Z
what do you think asked the
yoerE nan wife wanted her
then 'G ,lessa ' Mn 81. M ss'nt ssss
got q scratch or i~o you'd better Est
rome dope on" lie n~crutiuixed nrf
and found them. where shs'd been
cross tne pole.
That nlrht nho was traded twice
more. Encn owner somehow made
the dire discovery. Not one ucknoNi-
edged Il hy word on airn. Not ono
wanted % dive hof u uaa common
opinion that anything too "suoru
Tor nert asalsy. ne stout man. Was
Next morning that spotted pom
passing along The road IN M auto
mobile. Vow | had a chance h. Wit
ncss the lnesllmabte NaluH q It's
silence with which each apctrsAiNe
owner had tnken his dlHiiIunluumt1t.
This mars'f reputation was sfiI In
tact. llsrt sialey. who alone knew
anythinE 10 the contrary = con
venlenfiy Disappeared. Ihf rect ~
them huns Together. telling the same
tale whlch had dereittd rae one l y
turn. An she led well Wa watched
hsf disappear beyond the curve In h
wake uf the machine. Ihrn that
camp dissolved Win much ailcfitys
each ny "a different rnufg-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-24


Q q the Poor Little Rich Boy was
killed!
The hearts OF an OF o. 20 out IN
sympathy 10 tho bcfvaNcd parents
People do not iose heir capacity 70
suffer because they are rich.
Tho whole story ~ most pathetic.
because a shown ua a human being
In possession OF an thoas things that
his hundred million fellow country
men Imagine would make anybody
happy. yet who's lite was cut off ~
cruelty and suddenly 40 " no had
been "A washcrsoman'a sou.
He lived IN a home In "a hundred
acre tract enclosed In n steel fcucs.
He a guards about him an day. ~
night a guard sat by his bed.
lie had five mansions 10 1.-Two In, Hs
had a private ear. deliberately furn-
ished, 20 carry him 10 Palm Reach or
California whenever he wanted 10
run away aud play.
Being fond OF animals he had All
norts OF pets. f1fty-six Shropshire
sheep were Nen to him BY express all
the WY from Colorado to nar tlar.
bor. He had n great flock Of white
bnhma chickens. besides ducks and
turk,ya. n Russian Woifhound. sis
hloodcf terriers. two great Danes AMI
half a score OF other dogs. aud a
great number Of ponica
There was a 900 acre estate AZ New
port where he could play and "a play.
house also NJ iiar Hnrbor.
A. lis Christmas party IN 1873 the
TOYS were estimated 90 rost $40 900.
They included n working model ~
the Datum locks on tho Panama Canal
and a miniature steam Yacht lie
owned n special steel automobile.
And YETI
When his time came Pate met him
~ " met The soldier boy In the
trenches
What do We rather from this story
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-24
Tomorrow

Is 1879 on the twenty tim Of June.
the French with l10.eon troops en-
tered itrctchi n advanced with
lei niuo miles OF Amsterdam. The
Dutch opened the niulcrs aud inundaf-
"a tho country TO stop the advances %
the French, GOVERNS their osn flelus
and Villages with water.
In iIst GA the twcniy-fifth OF June.
the wiNcA chiidsVn ana dependents o..
the inhnbitanis Of charission werc
rffercd by the british to leave the
town. Morn than 1000 porsonz were
cxiied by this decree.
ON the twcniy-nfth Of June. 1918.
following his crsat defeat at Water
loo. NaDoieon made hiA farewell adj
nresl a. al srmy.
ON the twenty. nfth Of June, tho
Archhiahop OF Paris wac murdered ON
The hsrficuues during Inc NcYolutlcn
~ tsts. Iuarmed aud niunc the pref
atc made his way TO tho barricade
aud tried 90 make between the
~contondinE forces he was shot down
Nhiis he was speaking
In 1873 uu the tWeuty-ffth day OF
June the Cusirf massacre occurred.
General ucorgc custer commanding
Tho government forces during the
sioux indian war. attacked the Indian
vncumpment on the Little niF Horn
givef. commanded by chicf Sitting
iiuil Through a mistake Custer was
not supported hy other divisions ~ his
force and he aud his al C~aNair, men
were surrounded by "a large force uf
Indians una completely overwhelmed.
After u battle lnstiuE Tor three houru.
Custer aud all OF he men were mas
sacred The unly thlnE left alive ON
the battlefield when the relief arrived
0as colunel Miles keoHh'a horse,
~Cumunchp The horse was cared fuf
and cherished Until ~ death BY the
SeN enth taNairY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-24
SAFETY
By DIR. FRANK A

only h ugly sOuled viii rejoice al
his doom a. ~ " wcrc the penalty OF
being rich. The little boy. and his
parents. were not 20 blame for their
money. II was wished on them.
but the thing We can learn TO our
advantage ~ that the safety OF life.
~ INC mincns or NE. depends not
upon - defensive but on ~ offensive
forces.
II ~ not Don'ts that nnve mems
bodies nor their souls, u ~ Dos.
II u natural for parents 10 wish 10
sh'sia .nell Shllaren rom 1anscr ~
."nnnl.nuNei. net nthHcf " our
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-24

tlnues 10 be shown In sheer cotton aud
linen fabrics Tor hot weather wear
Coiiurless nrckH predominant amt
some models are cut quite low, but
tho very short slreves shown on many
French made hiouEcs have not hecu
generally accepted on this side Of the
water Worth, the great frenrh au-
thority. has recently been quoted a.
saving that the short sleeves ARE poor
taste for daytime weir regardless 1i
the fact that his countrywomen APP
prove them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-24
lroINrEn r,n,ci',r'ns-

Before taking certain steps consult
a dancing master.
A NAH boys idea ~ a hoard 81
health y elx meals a day.
Never place your clock - the head
OF the stairs, u might run down.
Dress n sometimes a matter u forui
ANA form IN often a matter ~ dIuA4.
A wise man imaEines that ne u en-
gagged Ia . game ~ Irritation until ne
wakes up and finds himself married,
A wise barber tshs the founB man
" he wishes a hai cut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-24

n the owu your own home campaign the United
States Department Of Labor has received abun.
= dant assurance Of a widespread interest IN the
artistic side " building. Wherever cities have
conducted organized WORK 20 stimulate the een.
siruction Of houses. evidence has been abundant
that interest IN beauty as well as utility governs
the work Of providing shelter for growing popu-
lations.
While The plan of The American Federation Of
Arts 10 make a tour Of the country for the purpose
Of improving the public taste by the exhibition OF
pictures and staiuary y p~raiseworthy, the applica-
tion Of ART 20 everyday Affairs must be made con.
crete. il is pointed out, IL IL is TO have a speedy
effect. For this season exhibitions Of wall piper.
rugs. curtains. artistic ia design have been pro-
ridcd IN connection with y number Of the local
campaigns. Models showing varieties in architec.
ture aud grouping ~ houses. with u view 10 best
general effect. also have been shown.
Landscape architecture has its part IN the plans
projected IN most cities. The development of the
garden M part VI the home idea u extended TO IL.
community relationship wherever possible ~ that
IN the wholesale home building cities beautiful ma,
be assured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-24

Cross your heart. Peter and promise
tlnt you won't"
Peter promptly crossed his heart
and promised hat he wouldn't tell
"a single soul. Mrs. Meadow Lark
seemed 20 feel better. Right away
she flew hack and Peter turned %
watch her. She dropped down into
The eraa hut u wasn't Where he
had found tho esf. with "a pusflci
look on his mce he turned 10 look
up NJ Carol. Carol's eyes twinkie1,
~ know what you're thlnline.
Peter" he chuckicd. YOU'RE think.
ing n IL funny Mrs Meadow Inrk
didn't 20 straight hack 90 her nest
when she SEEMED - anxious about
A. would have o 20 know she
" too clever 20 do anything ~ fool
ish nH that. she knows we'll enough
that somebody might see her ana
% find our secret She has walked
there from tho place whore YOU saw
her disappear ln thc Eiias. That u
the wny we always do when We gn
to our nest. one never can BE- too
careful thesr days. Then once more
carol hcrnn 10 pour out his happiness
quite AZ u nothing had interrupted his
song.
carol the Meadow lark II o hand
some fellow. A. Peter faced him he
r,w "a beautiful yellow throat and
waiaicoai. with O. broad black cres
cent on the breast. There was n vel
low line above each eve. carors
back wua OF brown with black mark
iurn Hts sides were whitish with
spotf and ntFraks Of black. The outer
odrcs 81 his tail were white. We was
Tar hnndaomef than ma would fns-
pect seeing him ~ n distance Peter
told him m and this seemed to please
Carol greatly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-24

proof uI HIS asset
tlons shrapnoi
nhriektd all about.
70 q ~ D = dropped
from the sky ans
every minute or ~
IL gcrmua shell
hurHt overhead
\ u 4 Il one
Nuuk burst into "a
IA AZ t4urhfnr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-24

The shoe clerk madly tore his hair;
said he; Mike ARE woWcn all.
No man can tell the sire they wear
~ the Hlxe Tor which they call"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-24

resentaiion, and other measures tending to alleviate
conditions among working womcn and children.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-24

ifs IA IL matter Of comparison, ac-
cordlng a. Donald Mckee, the ear
ioonist, who told the following a.