davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
The Head Nurse
Says:
OdyS:
TSE SALT.

The Srriptu"aI Use Of tn" express
sion, the salt Of the earth" indi-
Gated salt to be very important
element in the life of the time. After
d ldrsc Of centuries. perhaps. it is
coming into its own again and it's
uses are manifold. With a covered
jar Of sodium chloride. known to
the laity as common table salt
practically no other toilet accessory
is needed in your bath room.
The salt ball OF the scashorc, and
the eNpenSIv" salt rub of the sani-
tarIum can be duplicated at home
with wonderful results.
On rising in the morning take a
handful Of salt, moisten with a lit
tie water. rub your face and neck
bTiskIy, then follow with the arms.
rubbing from the wrist to the
shoulder to promote circulation to-
ward the heart, then rub the chest
and abdomen using a circular mo-
tiOn and then the legs. beginning
with the foot and follow the same
procedure. Ey dipping wash
cloth about lalf tho size Of a Turk
ish towel INTO the salt satisfac-
tory rub Cdl be given the back.
Tho entire time expended should
not exceed 1ivc minutes and the
whole body will be in pink glow.
This is followed by shower bath
lasting minute and there YOU are
As good as now and ready for your
job, your hOuScWOrk or Office
Now Your teeth. Again We can
dip in the salt jar. No dcntifrirc
for which you pay a fancy price
can do any better work than our
old friend sodium chloride in clean
ing and preserving the gums. scour-
ing and whitening the teeth and
ncUtraliZinE ;he destroying acids of
the mouth which cause deCav
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
Winchester Church
To Have Gymnasium

Winchester, Va, Sept. 25.-Im-
provemcnts which will practically
double its seating capacity and also
provide for gymnasium. indoor
games and social functions. are
being made at Centenary Rcformcc
Church. and are expected to be COM
pletcd by October -. when the an
nual meeting Of the Potomac SYNOD
will be held here
The synod comprises tho States
Of North Carolina. Virginia, Mary
land. part Of West Virginia. a small
portion of Pennsylvania and the
District OF Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
Chld's Face Dishgured
By Her Dog Companion

Cumberland. Nd. Sept. -s.--MI-
Frances La Manca. 3 wears cid tho
daughter Of John B La Mauca I.al-
ian interpreter and agency n-uprie-
tor here, may be dishEurcd -or Ire.
having been bitten through The lp
on the right side Of her lac, and
then above the lip on tha o7r". ro
side. by a dog belonging TO Gn.nrr
County Treasurer Gco-~e :. RON
hart The dos turned on the child
which had been its companion ana
was often seen to roll over il The
dog was detained for observation.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
1agerstown Aged
Register for Polls

HagerstOwn, Nd, Sept. 23.-That
sven the oldest voters in this coun-
~ are interested in the coming
Presidential election was evidenced
At the office of the bOa ri Of election
supervisors when within a period OF
twenty minutes three msU aged 20.
90 and So years, respectively. called
'or transfers to be regis red in
other districts. The oldest If the
-riO was Jacob ROessner. a Repub-
ican and retired wealthy mer-
chant.
The record was broken liter
when George B. Leary, a Democrat,
living at San Mar. secured a trs rs
FER and gave his age as 90 years
The venerable man signed the
transfer with a firm and legibIe
hand and without the aid of glasses.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
Sister Mary s Copyright
Kitchen 1'eoN E. 4.

Pickles may not have a whole lot
o. -ouE.<hment hut it they assist
ja'.,d appetite they surely Indirectly
supply food and should have their
pI.sr- n the dict Cat-ups and rel
ish~-' do much to give piquancy to
certain dishes
TOMATO CATSUP
l.: buSheI ripe tomatoes
3 tablespoons salt
tabIySPOOn black pepper
- teaspoon red pepper
cup brown sugar
cups vinegar
tablespoons cinnamon
1 tablespoon cloves
L tablespoon celery seed
Gut Tomatoes in quarters but do
nor peel Boil until soft bu. not
nJ-hy and put through a sieve Re-
turn 20 kcJtl" AMI brI down one
lnIrd- Tie rlULJUsn. cloves aud Gel
ely ~e"d IN a. ba-- NId all ingrc-
dIeuts o. rom4 O." juice md boil uu-
Il tEirk. b tie and SrlI.
Fen "- has. iF very prv,ty to look
at and g".I TO cat.
PEPPER HASH
- green peppers
- red peppers
or = little peppers Cbhc!J
large onions
= tablespoons salt
l.: cups sugar
cups vinegar
Remove seeds and stem end Of
D. ppcrS and chop shells. Cover with
L.
md drain Add onions chopped.
-'"vor with boiling water and let the
whole come To- a boil again. Drain
again Add sugar. salt and vinegar
and cook twenty minutes. Seal in
sterilizCd jars.
Chis sauce may take the place OF
ca'~lP many times and is much cas-
Ter ~ make.
CHILL SAUCE
- ripe tomatoes
> onions
green peppers
1-2 cup sugar
IL cups vinegar
tablespoon salt
teaspoons cinnamon
teaspoon aIIspice
teaspoon cloves
Peel tomatoes and slice. Chop
peppers and onions. Put in pre-
serving kettle with vinegar, sugar
and spices. Bring gradually to the
polling point and cook slowly until
.hiCk. about two and Onc-haIf
lours.
\ good housewife makes time
when she can't find it,
MARY.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
Lad, 13, Killed By Truck.

Cumberland, Nd. Sept. 23.-Mar-
tin Kotler. aged 10, son of Stephen
.kotlcr. Lemont, near ConnellsvilIe,
was killed yesterday when he slip
ped beneath the wheels of a truck
which passed over his head.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
Insurance Agents
Back From Camping
Trip on the Pecos

l.. c. M~ersfeldcr. state manager Of
the Kansas City Life Insurance conn
pany, has Just returned from the
Pecos where he headed O party OF
agents for the company. the andar.
being the agents first annual camp
ing trip. The trip was given by Mr..
MeFsfoldcr. 3
the party left here after holding q
conference and then went TO santa.
Fe, where they had dinner. From
Santa Fe they went to the Upper
Pecos. The last days record was n
catch or 95 fish.
Mr.. Mersfeidar suffered an injury
70 his right .eye while on the trip.
lie was crRnking his automobile when
the crank flow on striking him In
the face and knocking him TO tho
ground.
Others who made the trip were 4.
s. Viilmoarc, ice-president OF the
company at Kansas City; 4. II. Rixey
and J. II. Rixey of Clayton; w. w.
Rtxey of Texline; r.. NJ. Hull. Clovis;
Carlos Gilbert of Belen and Al Riehi
OF this city. The party was gone a
week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
Iowa Democratic 4
Convention Opens;
Factions in Harmony

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia. July ss.-
A spirit OF harmony prevailed today
at the opening OF the Iowa state
democratic convention for apparently
All chance OF serious dispute was
settled carly this morning. when, II
became known clyde l.. Herring of
Dcs Molncs. the gubernatorial nom
iHce. and the state organisation Lead
crs were In agreement on all I'm
portant matters.
A platform was adopted which nd-
vocatod drastic state governmental
reforms, pledged support to farmers,
urged new blue SIX, laws and prom
ised holp to home builders. The CON
vcntlOn upheld the administration OF
President Wilson and the national
platform and candidates.
Mention of the presidents name
brought repeated cheers. When some
one waived a picture OF Governor
Cox. the delegates rose and cheered
at length.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
GIRL DISAPPEARS
FROM A TRAIN
Officers Here Asked to
Hunt l5-Year-O Old
Oklahoma Miss

Local officers have been requested
by California authorities to try and
fathom the mysterious disappearance
of i~5-year-old Alice Miller who whlio
cnrouth alone from Newkirk. Okla. to
San Francisco. disappeared ON the
night OF July 81, supposedly at Aibu-
qucrquc.
According to railway records, Alice
was on train No. l when II reached
Albuquerque on July 81. but there ~
no record OF her ticket being present
ed to any conductor west OF here.
She has not arrived at her destina-
'tion and local railway officials nave
no record OF any such party missing
a train hero, on stopping off on nc
count OF sickness or other causes,
II is possible. however, the girl
might have left the train between
Las Vegas n Albuquerque after her
ticket had been punched by tho con-
ductor who took charge OF No. 1 at
Las Vegas. and that she never reached
albuquerque.
No other description was given OF
tho girl than that she Is 10 years old.
and was travelling alone.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29

thesis" It's such a good word; per-
fcctly regular, not Il bit slangy.
You soc that's she very reason why
some people. hearing about the mill
tant Mrs. Robbins, have an idea she's
ferociouR. Because she's perfectly
death on-that Is TO say, she abhors
slang, improper English, bad gram
mar. bad articulation. SPIN |infinitives
and other language atrocities.
She Is chairman of the American
Speech committee OF the Chicago
Woman's club and a prime mover in
a national campaign for the OBJ
servance. especially among school
children, OF Better Speech week next
November.
I'VE are trying to catch the bad
speech germ and kill H." said Mrs.
Robbins. ats n germ ms deadly ds
the influenza bug"
Here nre the most ovorworkod
words, she says:
Terrible. horrible. swell. fascinat-
ing. sweet, cute. nifty. fierce.
And these are the most prevalent
bits of slang:
Nav, amt. nope. NV. pipe that,
jazzy, femme. yuh, sompin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
RUN 0NMESTMENT
BROKER CONTINUES
Million Paid Out, But
Boston Man Meets All
Demands

BOSTON. Mass. Ju,y 2o.-Tho
three day run on the Golfers Of
charles Ponzi. by doubling Investors
In his quick hlch scheme II Internal
tional postal exchange, continued to-
day while new believers In the posi-
yiilty OF abnormal profit. took their
fmqney to "a rival a few blocks away.
Ponxi. having agreed with district
attorney Pelleticr To accept no fur-
ther deposits until Investigation OF
hts accounts had been made, stood In
his enlarged offices, and saw cvrry-
thing going out. with no new funds
coming In: but although payments
la the last two days are estimated
to have exceeded a million dollars,
he was .hpnorinE livery demand.
Ponzi was under three fold inquiry,
attorney general Allen, at the request
Uf Governor Coolidge. having Joined
today IN the Investigation previously
undertaken by district attorney Pell-
ctler and United States Attorney Gal
iagher.
The district attorney said his In
Tvestlgation OF the new company was
entirely apart from h Ponzi case,
In which his auditor took up actual
examination OF the books today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BANKING HISTORY
Tells Rotary Club of Ee-
v~elopments in This
State

Todsy's meeting Of the Rotary club
was featured by an exhaustive address
upon the history aud development Of
banking, given by j. II. Herndon.
president Of the state National bank.
Mr.. Herndon not only gave tho his
tory Of banking from Its earliest up-
but sketched Interestingly
the history OF banking In New Mexico.
He snve n lucid and very instructive
analysis OF the federal reserve bank
inE system showing Its advantages and
It's limitations and It's {. influence In
stablizing banking and business gem
orally.
The address, one Of the most
though.fui and interesting the Rotary
club has heard. was concluded with
a statement OF the many ways In
which organized bankers as well az
individuals are working for the ad-
vancement OF thrift. character and
community progress throughout the
nation. The slogan OF the modern
American banker, MIR. Herndon said,
was that of Rotary; HE profits most
who serves best"
President Barber Of the Rotary club
announced a Joint meeting with the
kiwanlH club at the Y. n. g. A. at
noon Thursday. August IL.
d.. s. Rosenwald. representing the
chamber OF commerce executive com
mitttee, told " the coming drive for
membership for the trade club ana
urged Rothrians to renew their mem
bcrships promptly. W. G. Sims. "A ma
tionai executive of the Boy scouts ~
America. was introduced by Max
Nordhaus and spoke briefly OF the
need for boy scout work. here among
the 1900 or more boys who have no
been brought into touch with tie adj
vantages OF the Y. NJ. c. a. ana "thoi
agencies for helping boys.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
NEW CONVERSATION
RATES ANNOUNCED.

WASHINGTON. July 29.-New
conversation rates for use In the ex.
change of money by International
postal money orders, were announced
today by the p%ostoffice department,
effective August Is.
OFFICIALS OF the department declar-
cd that the now rates did not result
from any scheme by individuals or
corporations. TO profit by foreign ex-
change differences. They added that
under arrangements included in the
International postal agreements, there
was no way by which profits could
be made through speculation In In
ternationRl postal money orders.
The new rates aH announced arc
on Great Britain. 81 for one pound;
on the Netherlands. 3S cents for one
lflorln; for Sweden. "a cents for one
krona; for Denmark. and Norway, 20
cents for one krona; for Franco.
Belgium. and Italy 81 for 1880
francs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
WHERE HMRP|NS
PAY TAXI FARE
By HELEN RING ROBINSON,
Colorado state Senator.
fI,cunrtIng International Suffrage

Congress FOR N. n. Az
GENEVA. Switzerland. July 29.-
OF course, II your business interests
force you to go to Europe this sum
mcr, you'll have to go.
or. IL the call comes to sail over
seas In order to do good (and you
can manage II without doing a lot OF
bnrm) then go, by all means.
In every case my advice To those
about to sail for Europe Is: Cancel
your sailing.
Esncciaily II you're "A woman!
stay In America till the summer OF
1871. or. better. 1922.
But you say you want to see bat
tleriolds aud trenches while they still
look like hatueflclds.'
Huh't worry.
They will still be there. slieil-tOrn,
infcrnnl. In 1892.
There ia, however. u chance that
the army OF 100000 ~blackmailers,
more or less. through whose scrriod
ranks you must elbow your European
way. may be somewhat diminished
by 1922.
Some Of them may die. for example
Called Inspectors.
Those blackmallers are officially
called inspectors" ana things like
| that. Hangovers from the war, when
they were employed as spy hunters
and In other capacities, no European
| government feels strong enough to
dismiss them. SO places have been
made for them to pillage traVelerf
at national borders.
Suppose you have reached the
J French border, touching Switzerland.
! You are routed nut OF your al Tho
/ lower rank OF blackmailers seize your
I baggage.
II You don't know the customs of
! the country. and have more thai the
equivalent Of IA hundred American
| dollars about you-Or n ton dollar
4 gold picce-Helas! You are de
talned." or fined. And you never
see your gold again.
All Kinds of Blackmali.
You are herded again. IL is the
passport blnckmailcr this time. YOU
may get by him without n pass
port mt all II you know tho ropes
and nave so francs handy.
Then II third herding. the turn OF
the luggage blackmailers. IL you
have generous fees in sight You es'
cane with easy chalk marks. Other
wise your lingerie will have no secret
from Inspectors or fellow travellers.
The story of the French barrier Is
repeated al most OF the other; Europ'
can borders.
But even blackmailers may seem
soothing after tusselling with the sub
ject OF small change In Paris,
For there Is no small change II
Paris.
No Legal Tender.
You 70 into n cafe for your nj
%tcrnonn u of chocolate. -Four france
are due YOU In change. Tho wAitel
hauds you four little packets OF post
age stamps, each marked One Franc,
and c%ourtcously accepts n package a
lbs Zip. But your nNi driver Will hav'
none OF them. So you sadly offer hin
your last flve-franc piece, knowini
Lwhat will happen. He has no change
Not a sou! Not even IA metro" or un
d%orground railroad ticket. Nonl
had just one happy taxi experience
during my stay In Paris. Again | wa
short Of change. The driver was. toe
But nhe was n woman h smiled u
my postage stamps. h scorned m
chamber OF commerce money. In dos
pair / offered her a fresh package o
h%airplns. She took them with gust
as fun legal tender.
These are only a few OF the surfac
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
State OF ohio. city Of Toledo. Lucas

State of Ohio. City OF Toledo, Lucas
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he ls
a Co., doing business in the City Of To-
ledo, County and State Aforesaid, and that
aid nrm will pay tho sum OF ONE HUN
that cannot he cured by the use OF
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and svbseribed in
tseaD x. w. Gleason, Notary Public.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE ie taxi
en- Internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces OF the system.
Druggists, 7bc. Testimonials free.
+. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
Former Commander
OF C. A. r. Is Dead

CINCINNATI. o., July 20.-captaIn
ELIAS Il. Monfort, former national
commander Of the @. A. r., died
suddenly today at the home OF his
daughter. Mrs. A. b. Burtis, Oak
Corners. n. y. where no has been
visiting since last May.
lie was rs year old.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
GAS GoNDoIAs

NENICE-'Signor, your gas gondo-
Ia floats Without That's the way
they say Il here now. Before the wal
no Onc Travelled h canals OF Venice,
aiys a Red Cross worker. except In
the ttme-honored m~an-propellcd
boats. Now it's the rage to chug-
chug along the sleepy waterways In
gas launches.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
Greeks XIII 20. Take
30 Prisoners in
Attack ON Turks

SMYRNA. July ss-The Turkish ma
eatsf OF BrupSa. beyond the Creek zone
OF occupation. according 20 an off
cini ptatemeuts from army head quar-
tens to-day. =
The coinmander OF the Bruaul
troops tho Htatement says. ~''attacked
and destroyed the enemy. killing SOW
anty and taklhg thirty prisoners. be-
adcH capturing machine guns. muni-
lIong and q flng."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
TOO MUCH RELIGION
STORE OWNERS SAY.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. street speak
ora attract such crowds on down
town streets here that storekeepers
have talked to the police. ''They
block The doors Of our stores and
sometimes the mobs are so dense
that windows are broken. Can't sal
walton occur elsewhereY' The cops
promised to fix Il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
JEDD LIKES THREE

CINCINNATI. O.-The three
platoon system worked wonders fer
Jedd Benjamin. city fireman here. In
the old days OF the 2f-hour ahift.
Jedd had no time TO himself. Under
the new plan he had time to tend a
9-acre farm and recently he sold S2l
worth OF cabbage and tomato plants.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
HOMES SHORT. FOLK
HIVE ~ EEITC

ATHENS. Gr4cae-Its considered
an honor TO live in n cell here now.
Athens hasn't built homes since the
war. Population has Increased, ergo
and hence-families hat can afford
the rent live in the jail, says Il Red
Cross worker here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
NOTED BIOLOGIST
lOOKHGNERSTAIE
FOR OIL FIELDS
Ralph Arnold May Get
Capital to Develop
New Mexico

Ralph Arnold, an eminent oil geo.
logist who WIS chosen by the bisgest
oil Interests In tho United States TO
ansosn for the governmont the fncome
and profit taxes Of this great Indus
try, has heen n frequent sistor in
tho city for conferences with other
Eeologigss on ol development In New
M. Arneid visited tho oil struct-
uros In socorro county about 90 miles
west OF Beleu yesterday. IL In not
unlikely hat capital represented by
AIR. Arnold will drill here and In
other parts OF the state His visit
here mems the possibility OF greatly
Increased oil development In New
Mexico.
-one of the most distinguished pai-
confoiogisfs In Americni' is the rating
given Mr.. Arnold by the Income tax
unit In Washington. Frequent men
tion Of his ability as an oil geologist
u made In an article by Fcrfest Cris-
sey on II. z. U.-Our National Mys-
tory in the saturday Evening Post
OF July 20.
Has Broad knowledge
II have the best Of reasons for
believing Mr.. Newton, deputy COM
missioner OF the Income tax unit at
Washington Is quoted as saying that
there 4 not In lthe United STATES
another man who has as broad and
thorough n knowledge Of the basic
conditions, Of oil production as Ralph
ARNOLD. He can examine the fossils
OF an area and come mighty close
To telling whether i viii Yield OIL"
unit went TO the biggest mon In the
oil industry and said Whore Is the
man In whose ability and honesty
you have euch confidence that you
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
BoRRows PASS AND

LOS ANGELES-Here's a helpful
hint 20 prisoners. Frank Fielder. In
Jail here on q forgery charge. borrow
Identified person aud walked past
the turnkey TO freedom. They don't
know whom he went or where.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
As Bushel an Acre
Oats in Minnesota

~ THT H110IINTEH mi
FAIRMONT. MINI, July 29.-F1rst
thrcshing Of small grain In Minne-
sofa this year brought a yield OF
fofty-flVe bunhela of oats an acre,
II wa said today by county commits
sicner Mueser. He said II was first
quality grain"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
M A to Speak
In Behalf of Cox

NEW YORK, July 2S.-wiliem q.
.AfcAdoo announced today that he had
consented TO deliver some speeches
IN behalf OF Governor Cox. democratic
nominee for president.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29

DENVER. July 2e.-Fiour dropped
10 confs a barrel on the local whole
sale market today. The price OF flour
nav Is ti1.60 in carload lots. Lower
prices In the eastern wheat marts
are assigned as the cause.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
OUT TO WAR ON
AWFUL SLANG!
Murder of the English
Language Must Stop,
Says Mrs. Robbins

CHICAGO. July 2o-Mrs. Katherine
Knowles Robbins doesn't look Zero
cioug. Absolutely the antlthcsis.
Don't you think so?
Mrs. Robbins would like anti
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
KID PRANKs ARE CAUSE or FIRE

TOItTTlANID-TH. N. HHTIhoIm WIZ
greatly annoyed here whom small
boys rolled n newspaper, lighted IL
and thrust Il through the mail slot
In the door of his plumbing empor-
ium. Tho fire department saved the
bulldlng.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
SINE snIn nnrsEi nInN,1 oMN Tr

SEATTLE-IOns had MrH.N Nurlnn
Perkins arrested In Spokane for sell
ing n house here. Tho trouble was
that she didn't own the house, They're
looking up Mrs. Perkins past.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
FLIGHT POSTPONED

EDMONTON. Alta. July 2e.-Post-
ponement until tamorrow Of the re-
sumption OF the ffigilt of four United
States army eirpluneB eprguie FROM
Mineola. N. r.. to Nome, Alaska, has
bq,n caused by a leak In the gas
tank % one % the mechines, II was
utaked hers today. !
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29

Dr. Eliza beth ihiss of New orleans,
La, hhs boon chosen head OF the
Medical WOmen'a National assoeia-
ton
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29

Don't Nllh you could Ind q Ipb-FInd y
pon't wish you could sell your house
VET Il.
Phone Jl5. Phone sac,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29

difficulties for American travellers In
Europe today.
/ could tell other
But IL you're bound to go overseas.
you'll doubtless go. anyway.
At least get u letter OF credit for
three times as much as you're PLAN
ming. And take your nevre tonic with
you.