davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-11

Mr. Ncfrs office. WAS trying Ia de
priyc the women ~ the right tn pay
poll tax and vote" have inveatl
gated thin matter and find that MIR
Ncff had nothing m this world 10 du
with Mr. TAYLOR and Ibis connection
with the litigation tu cnjoin the tax
collector of Mclennan county from
permitting women Ia pnS their poll
tax AZ mentioned by YOU. but on the
contrary, that MIR. Ncff volunteered
his services without PAY to Mr.. Frank
~ Tircy. of Waco. Texas. the attorney
who had charge of the trial Of the ease
IN upholding the law permitting
women To- vote offering 10 assist MIR.
Tircy In defending the law AMI up.
holding same IN giving the women the
right 10 vote, which WA the opposite
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-11

fragc. am sure. though that the
inaccuracN was NOT nn intentional mis-
statement On your part. hut rather feel
that ~ the time you prepared YOUR cir
cuiar for Mr. Thomson you had not
made careful examination Of such
sources of information no would be- cal.
culrtcd To give III" real fucts.
havA undertaken. out Of the maze
81 records" rumOrs. recommendations
81 friends and accusations uf enemies Of
the two candidates you mention. to mr..
rive at what I. citizen and voter
think tn De q fair unnfojudiccd cen.
clusiun concerning their merits. And
Tor the fuller Information 1T the women
II Texas, yourrclf az well az the thou
eands Of others, | feel II my sacred
duty To give public expression 10 the
facts ! have cleaned. In order that the
splendid wOmanhood Of our glorious
state may not DE- unintcntiunnlly mislcd
Unto costing their ballot m way that
might threaten with opprobrium the
cause for the success ~ which We have
yaborcd ~ long. VI we were Ia east eur
votes for any candidate whose record
Nse had not closely investigated. We
would run the danger of bringing ridi.
Culc and robukc upon our heads.
! find upon q very cnrcfil "Xaminn.
tiun, that Mr.. Thomson. while q mem.
Der of the legislature In 1917. voted six
times against the prohibition cause You
will find his record so recorded In the
House journal loi that year Nav I
am SUI, that you unintcntionally over.
looked this fact. as you would not wish
to Keep from the women of Texas infor.
nation uf such grave importance. lie
net unlp voted against prohibition
whenever an opportunity was pre-.
rcnt,d. but when the resolution for
IN" submission nf constitutional
amendment a. a., people of Texas.
that they might decide whether they
would have saloons ~ not. WAS before
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-11
PRICE FIVE CENTS

| side of the case az represented BY four
lawyers, among whom was MIR. Taylor.
have seen n signed statement from
Mr.. TREY and MIR. Taylor In support
81 the above. the latter stating. aMr.
Ncff did not even know OF my inten.
ton 10 be associated with other al
torncys In trial Of tho case entioncd,
and the insinuatlon. or statement that
ho had anything TO do with my con.
noction Herewith. or even knew any.
thing about II. In absolutely false.
You further state In your "informa-
tloL" that MIR. Ncff refused 10 ada his
1amc to an Endorsement Of woman
suffrage. presume you have refer.
"ncc To- the matter mentioned by Mr..
Thomson In his ustln speech--aa you
CONTINUED ON Page Eight
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-11

Continued On Page Eight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03
CLARA kikhbALi YOUNG,
IHE FoRelDpEh WOnAN." Staufeu
Guide to Photoplays E
for Coming Week

STA TANLEY-"The Forbidden. Woman !"
with Clara Kimball Young story il
by Lenore j. Coffey and deals with
Parisian love affair leading from
Tearle as leading man. Special East
tr, fr music nnd will Will be given by the orches.
race will also be shown.
PALACE-"The Lone VOLTS Daugh-
tells Is % ,So BY louis Louis, Joseph Vance, and
characters in this authors criminal
story. Many thrills are promised,
Louise Glaum is the leading lady.
ARCADTA-"Two Weeks" has Con.
tons story of t In Anthony Wha
girl comedy. Sydney A. Franklin al.
leading man.
VIGToRIA.-"Heart Strings" brings
Wiiliam Farnum IN dramatic tale OF
the love of brother and his revenge
upon those who dealt unkindly with
his sister. j. Gordon Edwards di-
rected II.
REGBNT-"out Yonder" features Olive
Thomas in a story directed by Ralph
house girl who is involved in a COM
plicated love story.
CAPITOL--"The Sporting Duchess,''
with Alice Joyce as the star. This
is tale Of English sporting life and
"e'sS hhpuo py NidS dpI.
COLONIAL-"The Luck of the Irish. -
week. "Greater Than Fame" with
Elaine Hammerstein. last half.
ALHAMBR4m"Alarm ,.ti,h Gbs A.. Clock Andy.
band Forgiven with Miriam Cooper
MARkET sTREET-"stronger Than
Death" with Nazimova. "Should a
nsr Husband ban, hsig Forgive" with Miriam Coo
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Than Death
eFEAT ;i NSRTaERNm"shs aIs1s +. IS Loves and
sTRANp-"His House In order" with
to Town." with Dorothy Gish, last
RIYoII-"The Little shepherd of King
dom Come, with Jack PiclSford 49,.
Charles Ray, should a Woman
1oeUsrwHls VIII Hfe House ssi In order" sSi r" will
VEST .HIfESHENY-"The Amateu,
Wife" with Irene Castle, Monday ant
HsSdSy b sSv. BY dPToxy s
THURSDAY. Double Speed" with wal
lace Reid, Friday and Saturday.
C0LISEUM-"The CoPperhead. witt
Third Woman! S''v; With nc carISie lyle Black
| well, Wednesday. "Other Men'i
Shoes" with Crawford Kent, Frida,
| and Saturday.
Lew Cody. HonSsS dHsS sf'Fr and Tuesday day
"Pals First" with Harold Lockwood
| Wednesday. Revelation" with Naz
imova, Thursday. "Toby's Bow" will
| Tom Moore. Friday. "JinX," will
Mabel Normand, Saturday.
CEDAR-"Jack Straw" with Rober
warwick, Monday and Tuesday
| "Mary's Ankle" with MacLean ant
| May, Wednesday and Thursday. 9TH,
| Beloved Cheater," with Lew Cody
Friday and "The Third Woman" witt
Carlyle Blackwell. Saturday.
| LEADER-"The Corsican Brothers,
with Dustin Farnum, Monday ant
Tuesday. 1.-The Amateur Wife," will
Irene Castle, Wednesday and Thurs
day Respectable by Proxy" will
Sylvia Dreamer, Friday and Saturday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03
KEITH INTERESTS WIN
Vaudeville Managers Held Not In
Restraint Of Trade

The Federal Trade Commission has
handed down unanimous decision that
no illegal combination Of vaudeville
houses existed.
In declaring that there was no trust
among amusement houses the commits
sion issued an order dismissing the com =
plant containing the allegations. The
result is victory for the Vaudeville
Managers Protective Association, the
b. Il. Keith Vaudeville Exchange, the
B. L. Keith Circuit, the Orpheum Cir
cult and others, controlling or repre-
senting hundreds of, vaudeville theatres
The order stated that the commission
found no violation Of the Clayton act OF
any other law.
The case was argued before the com
mission about month ago. The vaude-
vile managers were represented by ex-
Governor Folk, Of Missouri, ant
Maurice Goodman, of New York. e. +
Albee, chief owner in the Keith Cir
cult and president of the Keith Ex.
change, was active in the case.
The controversy had it's origin in DIFF
! ferences between an actors organiza
tion known as the White Rats and thu
vaudeville managers. The White Rat.
demanded that no persons be engaged
as actors except members of their or
ganization. Upon the refusal of tn,
managers to accede to this demand ther,
was strike of the White Rats through
out the country about three years ago
The complaint before the commission
| followed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03
PICKED BY HERBERT
EmmIe NieIas Personally Selected by
Composers for "oui Madame"

Emmie Niclas, whose voice is one oil
the attractions Of "Oui Madame, was
especially selected by Victor Herbert,
whose lifting score is the feature OF the
intimate musical comedy Mt the Phila !.
delphia Theatre. The French accent
which Miss Niclas employs is natural,
for she speaks French more tuently
than she does English. She is daugh :
ter Of Alsace and was educated ip
Paris.
Miss 'Niclas received thorough
training before she appeared on the
stage. Her courses consisted of vocal
and dramatic work as well as two years
in ballet. Then she obtained small
role ina light opera which toured
Europe. After three years OF hard
work. she finally won leading role.
Andreas Dippel, who formerly con,
Quoted the Philadelphia Chicago grand
opera, discovered Miss Niclas and
brought her to the United States for
one Of his opefatic ventures. Then fol-
lowed nearly five years in vaudeville as
the little prima donna with big
voice" Her success in vaudeville
brought her contract for the title role
of Little Simplicity" Her sutcess In
tour of the country attracted the at
tention of Herbert, who was looking
for vocal material for "Oui Madame
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03
MASK AND WIG SHOW

The Mask and Wigs thirty second
annual production, Don Quixote,
Esquire" will be shown at the Forrest
next week. Three hundred and eighty
two men came out for the production
and only sixty five men were available
for cast and chorus. Charles s. Nor
gan. stage manager, had unusual op-
portunities to select a cast. Charles
Gilpin, musical director. has written
fifteen original numbers, instead Of fol-
lowing the custom Of borrowing from
current musical comedies. Edwin NJ
Lavino has designed costumes, the locale
of Spain giving Mr.. Lavino an oppor-
tunity for picturesque coloring.
A speciality in the second act, enti
tied aladdin" aims to reach the club 5
high water mark for costuming and
lighting"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03
MODTEMEZzI MAY ATTEND
composer Expected at Performance
OF His Opera Next Tuesday

:, ltalo .Montemezzi, the composer. who
: now in the United States, expects to
DC present at the performance of his
opera, "L'Amore del tire Re-" at the
S%elropoIltan SaW Opera House next Tues
SGay evening by the Metropolitan Opera
20. This will naturally add to the in :
Nrest which n performance of this fine
work always engenders.
Mf' Gntti -Cassazza has chosen a
HsnOng cast for the opera. The leading
Hr HIr,IS,e G, part, that of Flora. will be taken
% ,v, Siaudla Muzio, who studied the role
WIN WIN the composer himself. MIR. Marti
IrIll ll will sing the part Of Avito and Mr..
aHuIalC that of Manfredo. The role OF
tar. Hs Onnd king, Archibaldo, will be
sa%aI Oy Adamo Didur, who has no
c5und S5uan III the impersonation of this tragic
MSr;"e Mr;ae'Tr: II! Others in the cast will be
NMEensr, M' Pctro Audisio and Angelo Bada,
ar MoranzOni will conduct
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03
Tasting the katzenismmsrs

Kids the cast for "Katzenjammer
and, ph, .n sne newest song dance fun
comic s,w snow made from the original
sentcd supplement- cartoons. to be pre
no easT ut the Walnut next week, was
secure matter. IL was difficult to
Hans playerS who could look and act
Der Csn.n oun Fritz. Ma Katzenjammer,
acters fp.aln fn and all the other char,
were from IRON the comic page, but thew
aud fauy added to the jingly music
"'Os'lc dances of the piece.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03
COHAN'S COMEDIANS
We" organization viii Make Bow
In "Mary"

Garry,, G Easter week attraction at the
CSbawn w'Il be supplied by George NJ.
n MT"%G' ~. VINO will introduce the George
pIovO OcH4h Ina, Comedians in a musical
fe"SivojM S; Mary This is the piece which
this thi',ru m It's premiere in Washington
Rot week I under the title "The House
Ii" b"t tbnn, Satk Built" Above everybody in
resli,oe i,nea!rIGal .!lGal world, George Nj. should
lOn IN; Mary is a grand old name.
wrote ',[Esch' tE' composer of Going. Up, "
npsioo personnel includes such expert
Caine ~ comedy artists as Georgia
janet VVnarIeS Judels, James MarloWe
JScobxonne neile' AL Gerard and George
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03
Dorothy Maynard In Mary Hits

Dorothy Maynard is clever featured
player from musical comedy who has an
important role in "Oui Madame" the
successful Herbert musical comedy at
the Philadelphia Theatre. In ''Oh.
Boy" "Glorianna" and "She's a
Good Fellow she won host of admir-
ers in Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03
pb,,,a.,nb,a Actress In London

Peggy O'Neil, the yivacious young
Philadelphia actress, who was last seen
here in ''Tumble In,'' is now in London
where she is appearing in the leading
role in Robert Courtneidge's Paddy the
Next Best Thing" She is advertised
in the London newspapers as '"The cele !.
brated American actress"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03
Writes BurIesque Librettos

Douglas Leavitt, with Take 1t
From Me-" now at the Shubert, has
just finished his sixteenth book Of bur-
lesque for the Columbia circuit. Last
year he wrote eleven burlesque plays.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03
sothern. Mi arlowe Matinee Weekly

During their Forthcoming engage
ment in this city, e. Ii. Southern and
Julia Marlowe will play but one
matinee, Saturday. According to their
custom, there will be no mid week
matinee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03

LICE HILLS, comedieHne, imper-
Al Al, sonating the kittenish spinster,
ELLA Abbott" in Take 1t From
Me- could cncase herself in fairly
coed sized stove pipe, so, according to
Euclid, are her lines straight and paral-
lei. She has the faculty Of playing an
atravagant role without becoming idi-
otic, and that's q gift.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03
Boardwalk Filmed for Stanley c.

Motion pictures of the Easter parade
on the Boardwalk will be shown next
week at the Stanley, Palace and Arcadia
Theatres. This annual fashion show is
internationally famous.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24
Protests On
Soldiers In Denver
Aiding Strike Breakers

DENVER, Aug. e4.-James c. Bull
ger, president OF the Colorado FEEDER
alton Of Labor, today telegraphed TO
secretary OF war Baker protesting
against United States soldiers riding
on Denver street AIRS and assisting
TO protect strike breakers In the op-
erasion Of cars"
This action o. likely to excite and
not ailny The public" said 3ulgcr'H
message. The troops who were called
to Denver following street rioting
growing out of "a strike OF trainmen
cmpiOycd by the Denver Tramway
company We're placed aboard street
cnrs sunday following wl'ccking of "a
street car In Globcviile, n nurburb.
Soldiers. carrying rifles, arc {
toned on each al
Bulgcr announced that he had re-
ceivod al acknowledgment Of his
message from tho mi department
with the information that the matter
was being taken up with the secretary
nf war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24
Roadway Bfothers--GoIden Rule Store

War, Aug. 1G, lot 10, blk. A., East
crn, $3.50.
prodlcnudo padilln. ct al, to BEN
scsladO luccro, War, Aug. 10. land In
Los Candelarias. Pet. S, s1O0.
Fred Pryor, ct uN. to Mrs. Hurry
Braun, q. c. D.. Aug. 10. Swh See.
20. 7. 9 y, II. . T.. 81.
Pedro Romero. ct al. TO Decidorio
Abeyta, War, Aug. II. land in Pet.
T., Ranches de Albuq.. 81.
ltosllngton Co. To George Rosling-
ton, War; Aug. 10, bills. is, Monk
bridge. ST.
plucidu Apodnca de Sanchez, ct
Wiz, 10 Mclecio Apodcca. q. G. D.,
Aug. II. lots .. 10. II, ~. blk. C"
and lots 10. 10. II and $. G9A feet
lot is, 10. 20. blk. III" A. x =. Add.
81.
Traction Land aud Imp. Co. to T..
=. Mitchell. War, Aug. "a. lots 6. Z,
biz. 4. Luna Place. 81.
y. =. Of America to Heirs OF Franco
Montcs Gigil. ct al. patent. Aug. Is.
Twps. H., -. 10 ", r., 4, 2, ., Il.
ad Twp. IL and ~. y. II. 4 r.. in
liernalillo and Sandoval counties.
University Heights Dcv. Co. to Des-
mond fHrrell, War. Aug. rs, lot 81.
blk. is, Univ. Heights. $2i5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24

Accept ~"CalIfornia" syrup OF Figs
~only-look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having tho best and most
harmless physic for the little stom-
ach. liver and bowels. Children love
It's frulty taste. Full directions on
each bottle. You must say Cali
fornln."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24

although lie was restrained from d.
reetly supporting Blaine by the instruc-
lions OF his state In favor OF the nomi-
nation of John sherman. ConklIng. a.
handsome Top, carefully studied the.
right moment to make his theatrical
entry upon the stage the first day,
drawing the applause as he advanced
down the aisle with his ''grandiloquent
swell, his majestic superemlnent, over
powerlng, turkey gobbler strut" which
Blaine had held up to the laughter Of
congress years before In a never-to.be.
forgiven speech. The next day Gar
field took his revenge by entering while
'Conkllng was speaking. and the well
coming cheers drowned the voice OF
the indignant speaker. On the third
day the two came 10 grips In a de-
bate and tile 0hioan scored on the New
Yorker. .
While the gallery still was cheer
Ing the victor In that round. Conkllng
wrote on the margin OF n newspaper
and sent to Garfield a hooking sugges-
ton that he was playing to the gal
lery In his own interest; 81 cong-at-
ulate you on being a dark horsel"
In truth Garfield could not rise in
the convention without helping him
self more than he helped Sherman.
who never had a chance to win. As
ballot after ballot was taken. II be-
came plain that neither the "immortal
500" who followed Grant nor the deaf.
cning cheers which his name evoked
could overcome the prejudice against
a third term In the White House. and II
was made equally plain that this "Old
Guard never would surrender to
Blaine.
A new candidate was necessary il
the convention was not to fall to
pieces In factions. One solitary vote
for Garfield on most OF the ballots had
continued to point the finger Of des-
.lny at him. Wisconsin pointed all her
fingers In his direction when her dele
cation broke to him on the thirty
fourth ballot.
Garfield rose with pallld face and
Try lips TO a point Of oruer. But Sem
itor Hoar OF Massachusetts,. who was
N the chair, raped him down. In two
more ballots he was nominated by a
combination Of the Blaine and sher-
nan men.
In the midst Of the uproar the noml-
nee sat limp and persplring In his seat.
Get ME out OF here" he family whls-
,ered to his seatmate, Ex-Governor
Foster OF Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24
WARRANTY Deeds.

Sulome s. Bum to Milton j. Hol-
mick. War, Aug. 10. Eii lots o. 10,
II. ~, blk. go, Perea Adj. 81.
Lorenzo v. Beebe to II. l.. Blair.
War. Aug. n. n. 20 #. lots 10. 10. II.
is. subject 10 10 feet right OF way for
alley on south side lot rs, blk. ., II.
Garden Spot Add, 81.
suRenia Barru TO G.. W. Yocum.
War. Aug. rs, land In Pet. 10, 81.
Julia e. Balduini TO Lorenzo Din
eli, ct uN. War, Aug. 10, lots "a and
20, blk. a. a * T.. Add, 81.
Edward Bronson, ct al, 70 James
Klukan. War, Aug. ~, lot ., replat
cf lot 1. bin. q G. W. Lewis Ada. aud
lots /, :, 8, 4. blk. -" IL, Add. So.
81.
city to Rosa ortiz dc Armgjo. Deed.
Aug. ~, lot @, blk. Z, T.. A. y Otero.
81.
Alfred Cordeman. Admir-. to Jose
Andres Candelaria, Adm. Deed, Aug.
u, land In Pct. ~. FL llano,' ST.
$50.
City 20 Mary II. Gilbert. ct nj
Decd, Aug. II. land Pet. 90. 81.
City to Melecio Apodacn, Deed,
Aug. 10, lots ., 10, II, ~, blk. c."
A. & u.
Robert J. Ewing, ct uN, to Jose
Chavez. War. Aug. is. Els lot >,
blk. ~" y. II. Armijo Add. No. >
(new Eastern), 81.
Mary f.. Gilbert, ct al. to j.. II.
Walker, ct ~, War, II. land In Pet.
So, 81.
Carrie l.. Kilgore to Henry y.
Hoch, War, Aug. II. lot II. blk. SO,
Eastern, 81.
Daisy s. Kaddeland. ct al, to Geo.
~ nd. 49,. - -. "a ia Iii
10, Eastern Add, 81,
j. ID. Keleher, ct ux. to Ruby Fuhr.
War, Aug. 20, lots IA. Is. blk. 3,
Sunshine Add, 81,
Robt. Mcclughah, ct uN, to John
Milne. War, Aug. 10. lots II, is,
blk. 10, n. NJ. T. Co, $40.
Porterfield Co. TO NJ. Olive Hill,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24
M M WITCHHAZEL
FINE FOR SORE EYES

1t Is surprising how quick eye
inflammation IS helped by common
witchhazcl, camphor. ~hydrrstis etc,
~ mixed in Layoptik eye wash. one
elderly lady. who had been troubled
with chronic y inflammation FOR
many years, WINS greatl' helped In
two days. We guarantee a small bot
tie Of LavoptllS to help ANY CASE
weak. strained or inflamed eyes.
Aluminium eye cup Free.
ALVARADo PHARMACY
First street n Gold venue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24
GOVERNOR TIRES OUT
4 DEFENDING RECORD
Starts To Answer The
fierald's Questions;
Gives Up.

Governor L~arrazolo, in an address
ut TING armory Inst night, made a, bft-
ter attack upon those who are OPP
posing. his nomination for governor
and attempted to answer the charges
that nave ben made against his rec-
ord as governor. 800
The governor was on the defensive
almost throughout the address and
only made feeble atteWpts at dra-
matte appeals for support,
The governor at the outset launched
into a bitter attack on The Evening
Herald and Its editor, II. 81. Henlng.
He later took up an Issue OF last eve
ning's paper and turning to the .edi-
torial page read from tho editorial
Our Governor In Debate He then
started In to answer each n OF the
questions that was asked him in the
editorial. After he had gone part
way through the list. emitting reply
ing to several, he finally gave up in
despair when the crowd OF several
hundred persons began 20 grow rest
less and many began TO depart.
Gives UP IN Despair.
Finally throwing the paper on the
speakers table, he said: "Oh. what
10 the use OF going any further. I
think I have satisfied everyone here"
He then wound up his address with
n short appeal for support and al
lowed the crowd OF several hundred
TO depart.
Frank A. Hubbell was conspicuous
on The speakers platform and the
governor found occasion throughout
his address to refer to Mr.. Hubbeil.
A. A. Sedillo. his legal advisor. was
also on the platform. and the COVER
nor found use for his services, In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24
How's This ?

We OFFER 10000 for any case OF catarzh
that annot be cured BY HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE.
on the Mucous Surfaces OF the System.
Sold by druggists for over forty years.
Price &c. Testimonials free.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24


fssf--NoVi 10. James Abran
Garfield, bern at Orange,
Ohio.
f8ssi6f-Presldent Of Hiram
College.
ts5s-MarrIed Luoretla Rudolph.
fse0-Member Of Ohio Senate.
feet-colonei In Ohio volun-
teers.
1ee2-BHaadler General.
tses-MsIer General.
tee3-s0-ln Congress
teeo-Eleetsdi to the United
States Senate.
1eeo-June z, nominated for
President by Republican
Convention at Chicago.
November, elected Presl.
dent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24
RACE WINNINGS
AID Ruined TOWNS.

rARIs-siN million france (si,-
e0O.O 900 at par) OF the profits of
French race-courSe pari-mutuels will
go 10 help rebuild ruined French
towns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24
'NAn1ED ron dGIsiE

MILAN. ftaly.- Carlo Vimercnti.
iagcd 40. who recently returned from
Of Killing another Italian "a years
ago
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24
s,DoNiTs"-ToR WISHING

Don't wish You could find = job-Find Il.
Don't wish yon, could rent your apart
nep'i Wish you eoula sell your house
Fell u. u
Phone aab, Phone yt6,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24
Wednesday
Hour Sales

Muslin Corset Covers .1oc
Children's Bear Waists, sizes to IA. ......... SIC
Percalines, tans and erays, for petticoats, yard wide,
per yard .......... .15o
Cotton Checks for skirts, excellent for school wear,
per yard .85c
Tub-Proof Skirting, great value, a yard ....... $50
One lot Of Worsted Skirtngs, 10 inches, plaid, yd. .98c
Wool Batiste, 80 inches, a yard .............. CSC