davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-02-13
lie 3iitfaiten.

@eim N~u@b1uaen non 9}jit1iteu
ltno ucrid)ieoene, fciitebcn0t Heatr
SIT berilf1idtigeu. 3auufonjQc m,
&IalIU0gel gebrnlId]eL nleEg0I@ Slr
gazetteer @Cut mieoer 0enlcIbcn ?6It.
rarm i'm 9~fitfaiten, mo meUH Die.
Ter MIR ciuen 9taum cntbdl; 10 ia.
den Tie lid cine aunere NlitqeIcaen.
belt. @nthaIt ober Der 9ttirfaiten
mebrere Abtbeilunqcn, 10 miro BET
Ser 5lpciten 9rut oa8 gteit IN elmer
anoereu GbtheiIung gebolt. Ndl,
tia lit aud sic @roBe ocs H,itfa.
items uno Die @roBe oc5 GiuiIug.
Iodle$ uno Die llnterbrinquulg oss
9GitfuitenS. W2and)e NoQ-i tultu
ihr 9fdt in oiieuen 9fjitbGhlsn, II.
0crc MIR in geIdIoiieuen 9}iittditau
Robin ul0 3aunfonig b1Ieu an
Iicbiteu in ser 9tdhe Ser rtcuid}Iitcu
@ohnmA auocre b%epor5nQtu Nit
fditen, sic nlcbr peritedt au8e5rodlt
iirh.
Scbr midtig lit, Dab ou2 Z #
fifteen Icid't 3l 0ffueu finn. I'm ije
reinigcn ST. fonnen, mas nod ieocr
Nrllt 81 geidehen bat.
Die @n0euiIdde ejne3 9titf1iteu5
i'r 3ounf6uiQe, Mciicn. 0lcib,r
iou : SIT / 3oll betrogen; o,e M6be
SEES Qa'tens s bis TO SOL. N1~uo5a>I
mollcu cine @oNcuildd1c Don > 3u >
3oC( habeu Sic @0bc 0e@ ao'tcns tanu
5 bis 10 3oa ieju. Gbcui3 arob
Himut man Ole @ooenfIdd'g fir Die
@numroNdlmaIbc utn Sic anNcrcn
9lrteu. BOD ioQ Ser Goitcn MIR G 3ou
tiei ieju. Ncj Sen perihieocHcu Sjn9
IpcrliuQ5ortcu hctrdat sic @o0Gt-
qr0be 6 SIT 6 3ou uno Sen 9tIijrouu
modt man cbcniaas 6 Boil tier, Gtic
lcttere @r6bc QcuiiQt fir Sic mej'tcu
ou0crcn&0qel ebenfaus. Tic0roNc Ser
giuihIupiI0her lit e~benfou8 bel Sen
peridicoenen &ogelorten obmeidcno.
2o5 ~fleiuitc God brouhcn 3arnfo-
NICE uno N}ciicn, IS ioa cincn Gurd'.
meier non I bis ia Bon aHnucjicn
@eim Gleibcr mod't mar Is ebenio
arob. ~ bel Sen Shmnlhcu, bel 0eu
iibrigen Qcbt man Bis gu > son ODER
nod ettpo3 mchr.
GuOegclcgcnbeit fir bic &0ael.
@cr @0gel i'm @arten hoben Mill.
Ser fam SEN 6hiereu bier 0en 0Ioe
Ourh ein @ogeIboo iebr on9enebm
MAIDEN. Die (hiere itellen lid bier
itet5 elm. I0itcn ibren 0lirit bier uno
booen fleiBiq in Der maruen &abrc&-
5rit. Cine ioIfe 9ooeeinrihtun8 oorf
notiirlidY fem tiefes @niier bobcu,
iou oud ionit fiir Ole Goa7l onrd)
giuIeqen BON Steinen leidt 5u8ang-
lid iein.
@o in oicicr @eiie @ogcIitut in
Sen 8drten qetrieben nirb, ba fonn
uno miro onS Sniefteu9eiinocI feline
9~rutitQtten fin0en, mo es iih bis CUR
ltuallsrottboren Rlage enttpldeln
fam. 9orum oIfo baut NiitfaIten fir
sic @oqeI un6 legt cine @aoegeleaen'
belt fir oie Sbiere on, lie lohnen eS
reihIid 0nrd) Die 8efdmpiung Der
3nieftcnihdoIinge uno ourf ibren
frobIiden 8eIong.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-02-13
8equeater Gcis.

] Soiie Heis ipiilt man ob uno iebt
i'm nit foItem @aiier nufs Seuer,
l6Bt 5 Minuten fofen, a1f ein Sieb
geben, nit foltem 8oiier obipiilen,
pieoer in sic aoiieroue 5uriiftbnn
nit fnltem @oiIer uno y gBIoffeI
SaI3, Den Reis chen gar fodIen loi-
fen, obne onb er 3erfGut, nieoer ouf
eiuem Sicb abtropfen Iaifen un6 ouf
oen Glen Iteucn gum gbonmpfer.
Gin pnarmoI Den Reis umifDiittcIu,
che man i'm in cine SdiiIiel tbut,
maht i'm loderer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-02-13
Hesepte fir Ole bausfrau.

peroen uno iebt oie &I0be binein,
0oh nid)t SIT nnbe a~neiuanoer, oamit
nod Ylns gum Iu3ochuen 0erIelben
blcibt. Sobal0 iie 81 baden anian-
gen, miro ieitpdrt5 in ben Gopf Il
Eint belize 9fildl gegcben. un0 Scr
Sopf raid feit 3ugeoeft, nobel man
nod ltn ben Gano 0e5 9edel5 Elm
i,uGtt3 Itid ttst. 0ai...i Die ~5mpit
nId)t entrcihen f0uucn. YRon iteCt
Den Iopf ieBt 10, oaS sic &l0be 3ruor
nrccntlih baden, ober uidlt Qnbrcrs
ncn f0nnCn. 9}oh cttpa 10 bis -
Nt.mteu. perm Oic0l0Be obenouti fro
den un0 BON nuteu 0unfelgelb gcrpur~
SEN iin0. peu0et man lie nm uuo ld6t
Fe 0or Hor QnNNren Set eheNfoG@
braun meroen. Ga3u gibt man gcfot).
ties CbIt.
GampfnuScln, Nebafcu.
4 lln8cn Butter gut pcrrii6rcn.
0a3u 6 Giootter. , lln5en MlcbI, X
Allort Hdhnt, ! ltr3e Se1e, etlpd5
SuI3 uno 3uferrah 9~eIiebcn. Gie3
allies gut uerrilbreu, Damn ge6en La
fen, &Ieiuc @allcn %iorrner, Die mon
ie nah @unif fiiQen fam, unO oicie
in cine gltt nit Butter mt5geriebenc
Shame ieten. sic mijiIen bel mi.
Biger Site Iihtbruun 6afen. M}on
ierpirt foIqenoe Creme on3u: -
Quart 3obm, 4 Softer un0 cinen
fIcinen &ohIoifel Mehl Idbt man
fodlen, iu0em man c3 itetig QuirIt.
Sn3piiheu mllroe etrpos falter 3abm
out geidlogen unb 0ieier fommt min
Oa5u. W}an periiiBt Sic Soltce, Qi6t
lhr nit &aniue, Gitrone ODER Sum
eincn @eihmod uno reid)t iie Sit Sen
0ampfmloeIu, sic man gut nit gu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-02-13

/ m I II II 5 e I II.
IA Qfuno feine5
MebI, 1 8int Ialls
mornle ghI6 y
hinge trofene @eft,
= groBe ODER ,
feline GBI0ffel poa
3uGer itn0 cine
Gaifcotaiia Uog sails
feiues, gcidmoI5e
mes Niereuiett ODER
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-02-13
8efodltes Sammelfleiid NIT Sapcrn.
lance.

Mon bcmttt 0o3u ent1peber sic
SduItcr o0cr sic &ertIe. ipGidt 0a$
6IeiIh gut ab, itelt cS nit fodcnOcm
@oiier nlii5 del,er, fiigt p @BI0ffei
SaI3, 2 9eidaIte 3micbeln, / Sea.
rotte, / mejBe Hiibe un0 elm Buffet
hin3u un0 l0bt Ion9iom 9 Stun0cn
fodlen, bis oo5 6Ieiif gar 1T; aus
Der 9rilbc uebuten uno bis gum Ser
nieren olli einen beiBen Gelcr Ieqeu.
Raperuiollcc: y GbIoifcl Eett mo I
GbI6ifeI @ie I ItcHt man cine Gin.
brcnnc her, l6idt oieie NIT I @int
Ser 0urd) Elm Sicb qe0oiiencn @riihe,
IN ncIdlcr 0o5 TIejif gcfodt nur0e,
I1Bt 10 Mjnltcn fofen, fitgt 3tpel
bis orei GbI0iicl &opern bin3r,
meitere 5 Wimiten fodlen Iaiien uno
in eincr Souciere mti Dem gcfodten
6ammcIilciid icrDieren.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-02-13

der bcitreiIt auf cine SdiiiieI gegc.
ben bat.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-25
M ASONS PLAN
BIG DAY july z
Lodges to Join in Cere.
mony; Other Cities
Invited

The members of M. B. Council
Lodge No. 95 and Americus Lodge
No. 13, F. & A. NJ, have arranged
for big day in Americus on Fri
day, July 2. The meeting will start
at about 4:30 p. m. and recess will
be taken at 6 when a barbecue will
be served on the vacant lot adioin-
ing the Planters bank building, in
which the lodge hall is located At
ter the barbecue the lodge work will
be resumed and the degrees complet-
ed.
About 10 candidates for the Mast
ers degree will be disposed of at this
meeting. Invitations have been ex-
tended to the members of the Ma
sonic lodges at DeSoto, Buena Vista
Ellaville, Rochelle and other nearby
towns An invitation has also been
sent to Graid Master c. l.. Bass, of
Atlanta Past Grand N; ster F. o
Miller, of Fort Valley, and other
prominent Masons of Georgia.
A cordial invitation is also extend
ed by the local lodges to all visiting
Masons who may be in Americus on
that day to join in the occasion.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-25
Albany Street Car
Line to be Junked

ALBANY, June 25.-Unable to
compete longer with the growing list
Of privately owned automobiles here
the Albany Transit Company, owning
the street car franchise of the city
has decided to go out of business
completely and junk the system.
Street paving that is now being
done on sixteen city blocks also was
responsible for the company's decis.
;on to give up its losing fight. Com,
pany officials declared they were un.
able to met their part of the paving
cost.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-25
Ex-Americus Boy, Now High
Ry. Official Visits Old Home
B. c. Prince, S. 4. L.
Freight Traffic Mana
ger, Drops In

Benjamin Clifton Prince, freight
traffic manager of the Seaboard Air
Line and a former Americas boy, was
a visitor to his old home city Thurs
day after an absence Of nearly thirty
years. During that time, after oc-
cupylng numerous positions OF re-
sponsibility in the railroad service,
Mr.. Prince has risen 10 the highest
position in his department.
Mr.. Princes father, >. K. Prince,
lived IN AmeTicus for many years and
was highly esteemed citizen Of this
place. He Is now deceased, as IS the
railroad officials mother.
Mr.. Prince became freight traffic
manager of the Seaboard Air Line
March l last, the day on which the
railoads reverted from govern
ment control to their corporate in
terests. He began his railroad ca
reer as junior clerk to the auditor Of
the Savannah, Americas and Mont
gomery Tailroad at Americas Sep
tember l, 1891. Having served in
various capacities in the South, in
1897 he was appointed chief clerk to
the FREIGHT traffic manager of the
Florida East Coast railway. Later,
in 1901, he became chief clerk to
the division freight and passenger
agent of the Central of Georgia rail
way at Chattanooga, Tenn, and in
1906 he was appointed the CONNER
cial agent of the road at Atlanta.
Other positions held by Mr.. Prince
have been: 1907-11, traffic mana
ger, Georgia, Florida and Alabama
railway at Bainbridge; 1911-1914,
assistant general freight agent Sea-
board Air Line, Jacksonville, Fla.
1914-1918, assistant to first vice
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-25
SOUTH GEORGIA
CROPS IMPROVE
A8ss7llsSt'
Sumter Men Tell Of Con,
ditions Seen on Thorn
asville Trip

Geo. D. Wheatley and Frank A.
Wilson have returned from Thorn
asville where they went this week
on bushes mission. They
made the trip through the
country in a car, and both state that
the crops all along the line travelled
are in splendid condition. Sumter's
crops compare favorably with any
seen this side of Camilla, according
to Mr.. Wheatley, but beyond that
point both cotton and corn appear
to have progressed more more rapid
ly than the crops in this county.
There are some splendid pecan groves
in the southern edge of Dougherty
county below Albany, they state, and
around Pelham and Thomasville, the
shipping season for cantaloupes is
lust opening. Vast fields are devot-
ed to the culture of these melons,
Mr.. Wheatley said, and farmers with
whom he and Mr.. Wilson talked said
the melon crop is usually a profitable
one.
In Mitchell and Thomas counties
a large cotton crop has been plant
ed and there are many fields filled
with blooms, but farmers there are
pessimistic regarding the possibility
of the boil weevil destroying this
crop entirely. / asst year, they state,
cotton culture was a losing venture.
and this year they fear the weevil
viii again ruin their cotton fields.
TIE negroes, however, insist upon
planting cotton, white planters say,
and they are beng permitted to work
out their own salvation until such
time as they can learn that cotton
acreage must be reduced, and the
land devoted to the production of
other crops.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-25

president, same line, Norfolk, Va.
May /, 1910 to March /, 1920, as
sistant traffic manager, same line
Norfolk, Va.
Accompanying Mr.. Prince to
Americus on Thursday were E. J.
Parrish, assistant general freight
agent, Savannah; M. A Calhoun,
commercial agent, Columbus; W. II.
Amerine, commercial agent, Mont
gomery, Ala, and Mr.. Princes pri-
vate secretary, Wilson Johnson.
Mr.. Prince and his secretary re-
turned to the general offices of the
Seaboard Air Line at Norfolk Thurs
day night.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-25
SHIRT MADRAS AT
&c TEr QQr and QPr

UVN9 FONy U0Ns uHHU 0ONs
IT, about twenty patterns for
men who wear good shirts. They
are sc inches wide and every
color guarantees
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-25
.SERVICEABLE WASH
SKIRTS AT $1.OO

The material alone used IN
each of these skirts would cost
now just amout $2.25; these
were bought long time ago, but
the style is just about the same
as used now for this kind of
skirts. Choice of about one
hundred, at, each --.-.-----.---.----$
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-25
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Central Time)
Arrival and Departure of Passenge
Trains, Americus, Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
guaranteed:
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY.
Arrive Leaves
:59 pm Columbus-Chgo $40 am
1898 pm Albany-Montgy 5:18 am
1885 pm Macon-Atlanta 6:37 am
"7:15 pm Columbus %7:10 am
2:07 pm Albany-Montgy 2:07 pI
2:07 pm Macon-Atlanta 2:07 pm
'11:4 AS am Columbus *2:30 pm
1000 am Columbus 10 100 pm
6:37 am Albany 7:35 pm
5:18 am Macon-Atlanta 1898 pm
$40 am Albany-Jaxville 1850 pm
@Daily, except Sunday
Sunday only.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-25
1000 PAIRS CHILDREN'S
SOCKS AL 1Sc.

They are seconds Of course,
but the little defects will not hurt
the wear or looks; all sizes from
to 8 1-2, in black, white
brown, pink and blue. Price
for frsts, 35c; our price for
this case seconds, pair -----------.1
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-25
BEAUTIFUL WHITE sKIRTING
AT $l.OO YARD.

Thirty-eight and forty inches
wide; some with large satin
stripes; the actual value of ev-
cry yard of these goods offer
ed in this sale is $3.50 or
more. 10 close the lot with a
rush, we have made the price 81
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-25
" "ONHLAN y ~ W
CUT SHOES AT $4.S5.

Of soft vici kid with medium
and low heels, flexible soles,
plain or cap toes; regularly Sc;
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-25
IIUW dU pdII ..----------'
MEMS DRESS SHIRTS AT s

E. & ". make, Of fast coIored
percales and madras; great va
riety of neat patterns; sizes
IA 1-2 to IT; very special at
aacb @1
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-25
LINEN FINISH
SUITING AT 75c.

Extra quality linen finished
suiting, Sc inches wide in pink,
Copen, 1t. blue, lavender and
white; the best imitation of real
linen you ever say. Yard ---..---75c
CREX RUGS 3x6 FEET
AT $2.75.
Guaranteed full measure in
five pretty patterns; also plain
centers; regularly $3.50, now
at S275
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-25
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

By order Of the Mayor and City
Courcil the tax books for the return
of assessments will be kept open un-
til July /. After that date all prop
erty not returned by the owners will
be subject to double taxation. I will
be in my office daily hereafter to
receive these returns, and all tax
payers are asked to be governed
thereby.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-25
THESTANDARD
OUR WHOLE IDEA is TO MAKE
1T 20 TO rs PER CENT EASIER
FOR YOU TO BUY WHAT YOU
NEED.

Keep the fact we'll before your
mind that the privilege is yours of
buying almost anything you need for
the balance of the summer at 20 to
81 per cont below the market price.
In some few cases you can get them
for about one-half.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30
J. w. Galbraith, Jr.
New Commands of
American Legion

CLEVELAND, Sept. 80. w.
.Galbraith, Jr., OF Cincinnati was nan
imously elected national commander
OF the American Legion ut the clos
ing session OF its second annual con-
vention. Galbraith received the ma
jority necessary for choice on the Sec
J. +. ). Herbert OF Massachusetts.
j. @. ScrOugham, Reno. New, was
named one of the vice commanders.
John W. liner OF Montgomery, Ala.
was elected national chaplain.
While you were standing in Inc
doorway telling the sweet young
thing goodnight, did II eyer dawn
upon you
"Oh. mol I never stayed as late
rs that."-Edinburgh Scotsman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30
REPUBLICANS CLAIM
GAIN N SENATE
Expect to Gain Eight
Seats in Fall
Election

CHICAGO, Sent. 20.-Rapubilean
national committee headquarters last
night issued a statement prepared by
John n. Adams vice chairman OF the
nm sttce. Senator Harry New and
Congressman n. D. Madden, claiming
that OF tho 81 senators to be elected
in November the republicans are sure
of IS, reasonably sure OF 8 Others and
have a fighting chance FOR still an
other two. Present indications. they
said, were hat the republicans would
elect 20, showing n net gain OF 8.
The present unnte stands 40 re-
publicans and a. democrats. A net
gain OF eight would make the repub-
licaa strength 81 aud the democrats
statement showed.
OF the ass congressman 10 be
elected. the republicans expected 10
make q net gain OF rs, the statement
said. The present republican ma
iority IN the house Is 4s. The re-
publican majority In the next con-
sreas would not be less than a, they
estimated.
The as republican senatorial can
dldates rated as certain OF election
are In California. Connecticut. Idaho.
Indiana, Illinois, Iowa. Kansas, New
Hampshire. New York. North Da-
kota. Ohio. Pennsylvania. South Da-
kota. Vermont and Washington. The
statement adds;
''Of these states California, Idaho
and South Dakota are expected TO
elect republican successors 10 demo-
cratic scnRtors. a gain OF three. In
the following states the republicans
have better than m even chance.
Colorado, Kentucky, Maryland,
Missouri. Oklahoma, Utah, Wisconsin,
and Oregon. Cf these states Colorado,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30
GOOD HEALTH HINTS
Oklahoma Farmer Gives Sound Ad
vice on Avoiding Sickness
Used Black rausht
80 Years.

Cameron, Okla.-"T have used
Thedford's Black raught for aboC'
thirty years, and certainly ought e
know by this time what n good medl
cine II ia," says Nj. T. L. Bostier. 3
welLknown farmer Of this place. Mr..
Bostier has passed his three-score-and
tenth year, but declares his health
stili is good, send I eau say Black.
Draught did lite part"
where there Is a lot OF malarin, C
liver medicine Is a necessity. and I
have never found n better than
Black Draught," continues the Okla.
homan. ut Is one that I know to be
reliable. I sure use II for the liver.
stomach. constipation. indigestion, and
Il has done ms a world OF good. We
use II for tae family, and It gives
satisfaction.
Most trouble, or sickness, comes
from the liver, and 10 taken In time
can be avoided That is why ! uso
Black praught as / do. am much
pleased with results obtained"
Thedford's Black raught is purely
vegetable. II acts on the bowels, gent.
ly stimulating the liver, and helps In
crease the normal flow Of bile into the
intestinetI II assists In the digestion
OF food, aud relieves constipation In a
prompt ard natural way.
Ask your druggist for a package to-
day. Insist on Thedford's. NC-las
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30

Many candidates are working hard
to secure as many NEW subscription
payments as possible by Saturday
night so as to have the cash count on
the extra s25 cash offers which will
be awarded fer NEW business handed
In this week In The Evening Herald's
contest,
The fact that the winning of one
OF these extra s25 in cash does not
In any way Interfere with the win
ming of an automobile or one of the
other valuable awards at the close
OF the contest Ia stirring up many
people who would not otherwise
work for one Of the cash awards this
week.
Every vote issued his week will
on the SAL REQ touring car.
the 1855 Chevrolet auto. the 1895
Chevrolet and all the other prizes Of
the campaign also. No one should
hesitate: no one ssould lose a single
moment In trying to win a cash
prize this week and then he just as
anxious and ambitious to gain another
Prize october 30.
No one will think the worse OF you
for wanting TO WIN two prizes like
Il Is possible Ia do II you will work
80 NAA - - $50 NNNNs 49,"
Is nothing better "a do than turn In
as many Jew subscriptions as you
can. while you should not overlook
the old ones, this week and win. Two
PRICES will look far fboitcr than n
60 you 80 go after them.
The s2.iS5 REQ touring "A is now
on display at the COOPER MOTOR
CO., garage as we'll as the two Chev-
rolet automobiles which will lie given
away as prizes by the Evening Her
aid. Candidates can sec these excel
lent prizes at any time. Bring your
friends with o and have every de-
tall OF these fine automobiles X
planned to you.
The other prizes OF the contest arc
also very valuable. There will be
two S295 Edison monographs our
chased from the ROSENWALD'
STORE and you should go and see
these musical instruments and hav
them played 1nr you. You will h.
delighted with the wonderful tone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30
Delegation Going
To Conference of
Wool Growers

A delegation Of Albuquerqueans
will leave here tomorrow noon for
Magdalena to attend the semi-annual
convention Of the New Mexico Wool
Growers association TO be held there
Saturday.
Those who will make the trip from
here are ::.::
here are: Waiter connell, Frank Hub
bell, Sol Benja min. NJ. NJ. Otero. Vic
tor SAILS. Jose Salazar and Miss Ber-
tina Benson. secretary OF the associa-
ton. Prayer Miller, Of Roswell,
president OF the association and DR..
o. z. Troy OF Ration also are TO be
II tho meeting. - IL u Z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30
Bank Gives Cup
For Coli Match to
Start on Sunday

A silver golf trophy to be Won by
match play on a handicap basis has
been offered TO members OF the coun-
try club by h State National bank.
Play for the cup will begin on Sun
day morning al 0;30 o'clock.
There will be no qualifying round
for this tournament All players who
wish to enter arc asked to leave their
names with Joe McCanna nj h State
National Bank not later tina satur-
dty noon. Names will be shuffled and
Is.
+. Only members OF the country club
are eligible to enter the tournament.
The cup which has been offered by
the bank will be on display at Mat
scn's windS Z.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30
National Lcakue.
Yesterdays Results


American League.
Cleveland, 10; 81. Louis. 2.
New York, 1-g; Philadelphia, "a.
80 others achcduled.
-
National League.
Boston. ii; Philadelphia. 0-5.
No others scheduled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30

Doesn't hurt Z BIT Drop a little
'Fraezone" on an aching corn, in
HfnuflF tnat cora stops hurting, then
shortly you lift Il right off with fling
4fa Truly
Your drugElsi sells 4 tiny bottle Of
Freezon6" FOR 4 few cents. sufficient
~ f1mpte oFfry fard corn, soft corn,
Or <|1r 1rItrtn ne to74. and f1f gu,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30

The I<niehtA of columbus team
which defeated the old Town Tigers
"a 10 = last SUNDAY morning "A 70
meet the Old Town stars les Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. The game
IL 10 be played at Fourteonth street
and New York aveeue. Btangle and
Buday will form ~ battery for the
Caaeyn and Guiiiam and ylnevafn
probably Will do the twiriinE n
receiving for the starr. ttfs
A HERALn WANT AD
will bring results. Prone 3l5 and
insert your ad. aW f.r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30
D0DSON WARNS
:" CALOMEL USERS
You Cannot Grpe. Sicken, or Saivate Yourself If You
Take "Dodson's Liver Tone" Instead

calomel s~allvatos. It's mercury.
cal0mel acts like dynamite on q slug
giah liver. when caiomcl comes into
contact with sour bile It crashes into
Il. causing crauping and nausea.
II you feel bilious, headachy. con-
stipated and all Knocked out. Just 70
to your druggist and set a bottle Of
Dodson's Liver Tone Tor a few centa.
which Is a harmless. vegetable gnbsti-
tufe for DANGEROUS calomcl. Take
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30

qualities Of these musical instru-
mcnts.
The other awards OF the contest
will consist OF two SIS cash prizes
and two s25 cash prizes as well an all
candidates being paid "a ten percent
commission on all NEW business
handed In by them providing they do
win one OF the prizes offered.
IL Is not possible to lose out entire
~ In this contests. Every candidate
IL bound to get something for the
time they put to the work. II Ii
right up to you to make the biggest
effort possible and secure one OF the
automobiles II you can. They are
yours Just now exactly the same as
they belong to nyone else. No one
has them won, no one cdn win them
until Saturday night, October 30th.
You can be the fortunate winner II
you will put forth a big effort. Do
not delay.
DISTRICT No. I
Pearl Baldwin, city. ......... 5000
Mrs. Bryon Brashfield. city,. $3.50
Carolina Luna, city. ....... 5,420
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30

liver and straighten you up better
and pulcker than nasty calomel aud
without making you sick, you Just 10
hack and set your money.
~ you take calomel today youll be
sick and nnuseaied tomorrow: he
sides, Il may saiivate you while II you
take Dodson's Livcr Tone you will
wake up feeling great, fuli Of am
billion. and ready for work or play.
lt'a harmless. pleasant and safe 10
give to children; they like a.