davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
The Economy Basement
A. Harris e (0npdnD
Corner Main and Akard
$3.50 WOOL SUITS $3.50

Fine wool suits for boys, made Of novelty
nixedwool, and fancy Tweeds. belted model
and straight coats. Sizes s to u years.
Special
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12

65W VI lllC udlT. III your
Hair Is Dry and Wiry try EAST IN
OLA HAIR GROWER.
If you are bothered with Fall
ing Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp,
or any Hair Trouble we want you
to try jar of EAST INDIA HAIR
GROWER. The remedy contains
medical properties that go to the
roots of the Hair, stimulates the
skin, helping nature do its work.
Leaves the hair soft anu silky. Per-
fumed with a balm of a thousand
flowers. The best known remedy for
Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye
brows, also restores Gray Hair
to its Natural Color. Can be used
with Hot Iron for Strengthening.
Price Sent by mail, SOC: 10c Extra
for Postage.
8. d. LYONS. Gen. Agt..
316 North Central St,
Oklahoma City, Okla.
AGENTS OUTFIT.
1. Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, l
Shampoo, l Pressing Oil. / Face
Cream and Direction for Selling,
$500, Csc extra Tor postage.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
Cast Of Characters

Prince OF Hilo; Princess Rilani,
his daughter; Toto and Tota, attend
ants of the Princess; Napopo and
Conabopo Nooles; Selection--Paul
1 Paul Gray of the U. s. Navy"
"Bos'un Bill, also OF the U. s. Navy"
l'Three Wise Men" Scene is laid in
Hawaii before the American Annex
alton. The play is directed by G s.
Connor, NJ. D.. with the assistance
lof Miss S. b. Kneeland. pianist,
and DR.. vandell, leader of the Or
chestra.
Hermit Of Hawaii -.
Comic Opera
The Play Presented
First. Beautiful scene of the hab-
Its of the young people of Hawaii
enlivened with music rendered by
trained voices.
Second Enters the old man 200
years old and fairly startles the
|ybung devotees. The fisherman falls
|ih love with high brow maids and
wants to marry both. Woman is
subject to change of mind and at
the same time her name press her
lance, hut she spurns the idea,
both are the subject to the decree
'of instant death or marriage.
THE score rendered in welcoming
the prince was an effective presen-
tation. All vote for instant mar
Rage, one of the altinatives of the
degree, while the singing following
the decision was inspiring and
effective, especially the trio by the
three young ladies. Miss Laura
Clemens falls in love with the sailor
lad and he wishes to be instantly
married.
The comic feature was the affec-
tation of leading the two young men
to instant execution when their
lovers had refused to consent to
instant marriage.
ACT 11-Most effective scene-All
the young people kneeliHg ana sing
ing tremendously; Miss Kneland leads
smart solo, and seemed the favorite
of the audience. The prisoners are
released and Dewel 0liphant and
Laura Clemens meet once more
All the suitors get what they have
desired, namely: their lovers except
the fisherman, who declares that
there are better fish in the sea.
The play was wonderfully staged
and its rendition made highly enter
tanning because of the splendid Or
chestra which furnished the music.
The members of the orchestra are al
so members of the same choir. Miss
s. B. Kneland is pianist and DR..
Crnpor rnfYcfoaI diranfor
The company arrived in Dallas by
special Interurban car and left last
night at IL: m.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
THOUSANDS IN ATTENDANCE
Ar THE THIRTY-SIxTH PYTH-
IAN GRAND SESSION
Continued from page y.

was the appointment Of the following
committee and chairmen;
Committee on. Neurology, w. d.
Miller, Chairman.
Local BYLAWS, d. G. Breaux.
State Of Country. @. r. Gravel.
Law and Supervision. T. D. Mitch
ell.
man.
Appeals and Grievances. A. s
Wells, Chairman.
Fraternai Greetings. F. G. Brown,
Chairman
Education, w. s. Smith. Chairman.
Resolutions: H. T. Haynes. Chair
man.
State of Order. L t. Spiller. Chair
man.
state Of Education: W. c. Martin,
Chairman.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
MANY VISITORS AND DELEGATES
IN EVIDENCE

The Dallas Exprehh has been con-
Quoting a registration banner in the
Temple in order that due prominence
might be given to auu visitors and
delegates present The following
named persons have registered dur
ing the past two days:
Courts of Calanthe
Mrs Ware, 1918 Allen ST., Dallas ;
Mrs. Ella Randle. Palestine, Texas /;
Mrs. C. d. Miles, 500 18th Street,
Austin, Texas; Mrs. Clara ]. GIBSON
1919 Tennehill street, rBownwood.
Texas; Mrs. N M. Braden, 1901
Pearl street; Mrs. Arnie Gerald,
Hayest street. Marlin, Texas, Moore's
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12

Factor in American Progress" This
address was ordered sent to the
Black Dispatch for publication. Rev.
M. G. Claiborne served for the
Calvery Baptist Church Sunday.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
WONDERFUL PLAY STAGED BY
WACO CHOIR

Tuesday night the choir , OF New
Hope Baptist church Of Waco pre-
scented highly entertaining play
1.-THE Hermit of Hawaii" The fol-
lowing is the Analysis Of characters:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
ADA,s HAIR GROWER

In three months Win make the hair
tong. soft and glossy. A trial will
prove It When In Kansas City call
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
Merrymakers to
Glue Program at
Met Wednesday

Featuring quite prominently
among the events of the present
week. is the Merrymaker program to-
be given in the Metropolitan theater
Wednesday evening, April FL. pro-
ceeds to be donated to the University
house.
The Merrymakers,N under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. Lillian X. Rickaby, have
recently returned from q. successful
tour Of the state. and. Judging from
reports coming in daily the troup
met with a great deal Of success on
this trip.
The program OF: the Merryfnakers
this year is said to be even better
than that of, last year. 1t is. given in
two parts and a prologue. Included
are attractive dances in costumes.
and a. number OF catchy and pretty
songs. "A travesty on grand opera,
by George AIDE 1.-The Janitorio," has
been a number of much interest, and
will be given in the second part OF
the program.
Tickets are on sale this week at the
Poppler Piano Co. Inc the Void drug
store. or may be obtained from any
member Of the University Commune
ity. house board. ~ Ns rf
Miss Margaret lLaughin was leader
in the meeting of the Baptist Young
Peoples Union held Sunday evening
IN the church at $3.50 to:clocklF The
topic was christian Principles in
Personal and Public Health" and
Duane Squires' group was in charge
Of the meeting. prb ,. 5,4Eg. -aF,f =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
viii Giue A
Dance Tonight

Nh chapter OF, Sigma. Alpha Iota
will give its annual formal party this
evening in the Guild han, hours; $3.50
to l O'Clock, and arrangements have
been made for what will doubtless be
n Of the prettiest affairs Of the sea-
The dance program is to be played
BY a six-piece orchestra and, among
the eighteen numbers will be several.
effective and unique favor. DANCES.
The hall has been artistically sarrang-,
ed for the occasion, and the ~fratern-;
ity colors will predominant in both
the ball room decorations and in the
dinner appointments. , agqg,p5
r. Patrons and ,patronesses for the
affair will be Mr.. and Mrs. T.. J..
Smith, Mr., and Mrs. P. b. Griffith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Stinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. F. Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Ruettell. Mr.. and Mrs. c. e.
Ladd, Mrs. J.. A. Poppler. Mr. and
Mrs. l.. c. Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs.
E.. y. Sarles, Mr.. and Mrs. II. W..
Bishop land Mr.f,and Mrs. M. G. Oh
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19

HFIH- l.N ~ aH 'ASNE eN9SAkIEE
Rays, stay around the edge OF the
nstead OF In the Forest"
30 rlsr cried the.sFHackers z .sIsm-.tsze
Ing to md 2 Rlase spr. 4 pest sXhReEe.
MN. Fucker can Jay her esq
II AAve build a nest too close to tho
edge Of the FNoResta that Jaybirds
Would Sfinds 1t add hestroxK all Of the
.ess 6. ~.
when jerry was & close, and in such
2 bad condition. u MI. Flicker never,
fhesitated when he had anything to
say. Jerry made no reply, for he
knew IT. was no use to try defending
himself when he had no! feathers: !.
LISTEN" said Mr.. Flicker Every
one was silent. Then from some dis;
lance away theres came a sound
"Tap-tap, tap-tap-tap." 4
"That's Mira Flicker calling me. I
must CO." and Mr.. Flicker flew away.
ITO he. Continued. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
EVENING EDITION.


Mrs. W. a. Mc1ntyS,spresideen 81
the Y. W. C. IA. board OF Grand
Forks. and Mrs. Paul johnson, also q
member Of the local board, returned
Sunday evening from CLEVELAND. o.,
where last week they attended the
National convention OF Y. w. @. A.
Although the convention dtdsnot for
n'ally close until today, the local
delegates returned sooner than was
planned because OF the serious traffic
conditions which are threatening ttlhtc
east as a result of ,thsstailroad strike.
ings were overs howsfen ana social
meetings featured the; remainder 81
the conventim rpr6gram.sk N> lGS y
The conventionsmeetings were held
April Is to 10 An the. new Masonic
temple in Clevetand, and were at
tended BY soms 2,500SSs& delegates.
Prominent am0nk9sthe women present
were Mrs. Finley j., Fhsppard sOf
New York (Helsns Could wand MRS
city. III 4 IA
Amendment Carries.
The Los Angeles student amend
ment W which considerable con-
troversy has arisen of late was pass
ed at this meeting with a vote ,Sof 1.
800 for and 210 against it.. With the
passing of this amendment the asso-
citation is changed from nEEvangeli-
cal basis, and all students declaring
themselves in sympathy with the or
bers. ~
1t may be interesting to- note that
Mrs. Sheppard, who has served sd ac-
lively on the National Y. W.. CA.
board. rendered her resignation ..from
that body al the passing of the
amendment,@to which she was ,strenu,
ously opposed.
Another important business matter
resulting from the convention. was
the adoption Of the social platform
for the y We. A. This resolution
ulation. one day 81 rest per week
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
WOMEN in POLITICS
Z ARE NEWS FEATURE

Illinois women are taking such ~ae-
tive interest in politics that some of
the newspapers in Chicago have as
a daily feature. a department headed.
Women in Politics" which,4in short
rious women's political clubs and. &C
tivities: This is quite apart from al
most daily news stories; appearing.in
other pages OF the paper, and indi-
Gates the Importance Of the new ele-
ment In the coming campaign. .r.s.e
One of the significant features. .of
the new order Of things political is
the Young Women's Repualican divi-
sion. of which Miss Dorothy Edwards
Of Chicago, is chairman, ALL are
w1de-awake, enthusiastic in their de-
sire to be of real service to the Re-
publican party.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
43l7||Eeef Tinker
l9KI -aL2Storles H s
k&A4g@x~ CARLISLE Il. Aolcomb @&49BSMDS
.buC arlusleH H. holcomb
LIsrEN-rAP-rA p: WHO'S. THAT,

Now watch your hold" said Tin
ker Bob to the Blackbirds that had
perched themselves on his head, 'for
Tn going to go back to the Palace"
The King carried poor Jerry under
his arm because he was SO weak he
could not, fly. Red Wing and Robin
R~edbreast led the s.way. The pretty
little Bluebird followed close behind
them. Everyore felt sorry, for Jerry,
and yet they felt. that he had received
only the punishment which he de-
served.
Billy Crow watched them journey
from the tree-top, and he vas Won
dering in his own mind Just how
Jerry would get any more feathers.
AS he sthouxht,tit over. he began. to
feel sorry to think he had used the
They hadn't gone very far on their
way TO the Kings palace when Tinker
Bob heard a familiar sound. 1t was
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
WOMAN REALIZES
e LIFE

After thirty-three years the dream
Of. Col. Mary stiMwell OF the saliva
ton Army has come true. She has
gone to Portland. Ore. to see it re-
produced in brick and mortar.
1t Is thirty-three years since Col.
Stillwell went to Portland for the
first time and established the first
outpost of the army insthat city. And
and maternity hospital is completed
there and she will formally open 1t
soon ~ IA So iStfs
The home occupies more than three
acres, The, main building has a ca
pacity of ~forty-ive persons n cost
more than $150,000. ir@@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
WITH che " omen
!. Miss Dorothy Evans IL L.ondon Is
N active younSS bSsiness AySfnan. She

Miss Dorothy Evans ~ london is
IN active YOUNG u sipesss woman. she
u an ardent believer I'M organization
and has done much for her fellow
workers along that line. At present
she is secretary Of the Association Of
Women Clerks and Secretaries. She
has long been the leading figure
among the recently organized ONCE
women Of London in whose interests
she has done much Of the organizing
Evans is 30 very young that one Is
surprised to find that she knows
anything about organizing women or
social, industrial and economic prob
lens. Despite her youthful looks,
however, she is a college graduate
with q degree of NJ. A. and she has
had a%great deal Of experiences in Of
work. % t"y F+- s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
FIRST WOMAN AMBASSADOR

The first woman in the history Of
the world to hold the post OF duly &C
credited ambassador is, I4ady Surma
Mar Shimum, envoy .of the Assyrian
tribes to Great Britain, who Is in
Assyrians living In the Kurdistan
hills and who desire to remain under
British protector and apart from
the kurds and Turks. Lady Surma
declares the women OF her land mid
way between the asst and west have
gained such respect as to warrant
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
r BAKER AGAINST
DOT ~" N

MACH1NES ~ =
Mrs. Newton ID. Baker. wife Of the
secretary of war, Joined the fight the
swomen's legislative conference is
making on Speaker Sweet of New
York state in an effort to have their
welfare bills reported to the assembly
Flor action. ,&,tz ri: sG2i
In a. letter to Mrs. Frank A.. Van
!5derlip, she denounced the "machine
politics Of the New York legislature -
and saidut is a question as to whether
IA handful of men in Albany shall
Econtinue to flout the principles of
government. ~;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19

Woodpecker. He has a. little red spot
on his head, but he is mostly yellow.
Robin. and everyone was glad to
see him. even Jerry the Jay. OF
course, Jerry didn't go on in his usual
way, for he was ashamed of his looks.
What are you doing III the midst
sof the Forest. Mr.. Flicker2n" asked
ssRed Wing, the Blackbird. ..You all
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19

AS he thought It over, he beganN to
feel sorry.
a sound he had notkheard air winter
long, but he had not forgotten 1t.
"Tap-tap. tap-tap-tap;"' came the
fromx:a hollow tree nearby.
Tinker halted thea4aA5 Forest jewellers
and> sent Red Robin to find the
stranger. Whondo ypu think it was?
I heard you say ssMr.. Woodpecker,''
but no, ttiwAs. notathe regular fellow
Its my old friend the ~ant-eater,''
said Tinker Yop do notsknowsskim
by that name, bnt9the3KtnE sSofTs the
Forest does. Observation-Disclosures eats
more ants thanHsHs any s4thtA HAgForest
dweller, His name Is Mr. Flicker.
He is, a cousin to the Redheaded
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
OFINIsEREST WOMEN.
etc. and was. ,intrpduced! by the ma
ttcnaA car I

marked with attractive social events
none the least interesting OF which.
was q luncheon given for members
Of the Field Committees at Mayfeld
club. Cleveland Heights, o. prominent
golf club houses. Mrs.s Mcintyre att
tended the. luncheon, representing
North Dakota on the north central
field. There covers for 100
guests and the women Of Cleveland
were the h~ostesses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-20
Is Children In
8 Years, Is Record
OF This Couple

Eifrccn children within eight
years is the amazing record which
Mr.. ana Mrs. J. a. Reddick. OF
Palestine. O'Bricn county. Texas.
have made In avcrting the threat
OF race suicide from the horizon
OF our beloved country. Mrs. Red
dick, who n twenty-five years old,
WAS In Albuquerque for an hour
Yesterday. She was n passenger
on the California Limited for Los
Angeles, where she Is going with
her sister for an outing. She was
accompanied by a detachment OF
the Kcddick children.
To Stationmastor Ed Sinclair.
who expressed surprise At the
number Of the children and who
miHtook the party Tor q travelling
urphauage. Mrs. Reddick explain
ed d somewhat surprising birth
record OF tho family. Here Il IL;
Giles. John aud james Rcddlck.
born In 1919.
Marie. Minnie. Melvin and Mar
ion Reddick. born la 1914.
Mary. Nina. Mile and william
ltcddick. born in 1919.
George Henry, oscar and lulu
kcddick. born ln 1919.
The father is 2S years old.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-20
At TheaterS Today

"Bf NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ut
Pays Ca AdVcrstise." with Bryant
Wnshburn as the leading charac-
ter; also repeating Ladies' Tailor
a Mack Sennett comedy
CRYSTAL OPERA HOUSE
Bud Fishers latest and greatest
success. Mutt and Jcf's Dream
the musical comedy wonder OF the
age. Get your tickets today at
Matson's tore. Curtain will rise
at ) o'clock sharp.
IDEAL THEATER-"By Indian
Post" a great Jack Ford feature
Of western plays. with Pete Morri-
son as the star. is being repeated
at the Ideal TO-DAY: also the episode
The House OF Horror.' aud the
CcItury via Animal comedy.
LYRIC THEATER-"Thc Acct
dental Honeymoon" with Robert
Warwick and Elaine Hammerstein
as the stars. also the Hall Room
Boys" comedy. and the "kinogram
Weekly" pictures reel. are all be-
Ing repeated today.
PASTIME THEATER- Repeat
INK today the great Tom Mix as
the leading sta In Rough Riding
ROmhncc;' also the Sennctt com
EDDY with Patty" Arbuckie as the
principal f~un-makcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-20
Benjamin Retires
As Fight Promoter

George Pineau, the local welter-
weight wrestler, has taken the fight
Ing Interests OF l.. !. BENJAMIN aud Is
now WORKING hard TO get things lined
up for the next fight card. which Will
be held In the rear future,
Mr.. Pineau Is going to promote
both wrestling and fighting and all
bouts are TO be held under the au-
spices OF the American Legion. and
Mr.. Plneau IL acting for the enter
tainment committee OF the legion.
Some OF the best men In both
games are being offered Inducements
20 come to Albuquerque and the local
fans will he offered the best talent
that can be secured both wrestlers
and fighters.
Mr.. Benjamin who N retiring from
the fight game. developed some OF the
clevercst boxers secn here from local
talent. and many OF the boys Will be
seen on some OF the first cards. The
first card will probably consist OF
several fast wrestling bouts and the
date win be announced at an early
date.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-20
100000 ENDOWMENT
i FOX SANATORIUM
Presbyterian Institution
Gets Gifts From East
ern Sources

Rev. Hugh a. Cooper. pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church and or
Eanizer and active director OF the
Presbyterian s%anitnrium. returned
home Thursday from a business trip
IN tho interest Of the sanitarium.
Sums totnllng about $50. 600 were re-
Gently given 20 the Presbyterian
Hanitarium, contingent upon the DO
nntion Of an equal amount toward a
permanent endowment fund for The
institution. now one OF the largest OF
Its kind In the country.
DIR. Cooper was successful IN SCI
curing the additional $4,000. The
fund. ~totalling 500. 900 ~ given to
tho institution strictly upon an en-
duwment basis ana only the income
from the money can be used. This
Will approximate, from the conserVa-
tive Investments proposed. not to cX-
coed $4,000 "a year. which will be m
ployed IN maintaining special cot
tages.
II II part Of a broad and permanent
building program which Or. Cooper
has outlined and toward which the
institution IL steadily working.
Up to this time a total Of approx
mately t2OO, 900 has been invested In
The plant OF the Presbyterian suni-
tarium, including tho Institutions
farm. The hospital proper and It's
supplementary buildings are now
filled to capacity the year around
and ada donal buildings are becom-
ing essential.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-20
University Of Paris
Offers Opportunities

President Nm received today from
IL Hcctuer ct De- Conseil de L'Jni-
Ncrsite de Paris ct lc Comlte De Par
Tonnage materials descriptive Of at
tractivc opportunities that would be
offered during the summer to college
students OF America. and with par
tiCulur reference Co the young men
and women OF the state university at
Albuquerque.
Attractive courses iu the sciences
and arts, iu literature and languages.
n in Law are described. and tho
conditions under which certificates
aud diplomas received az the state
university nay be credited boy the
University OF Paris Included in the
mass Of materials BE- an interesting
poster about four feet by sis In size
setting forth the oppurtui;ics md tho
advantages offered by the University
Of Paris. u h nm Interesting cN-
ample OF the enterprise OF our for
cign friends and OF theft purpose
To 10 after our patronage In cduca-
zion As well hs IA business ~ means
OF forceful advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-20
General Wood Says
Women Should Vote
In The Primaries

Hon H. O Bursum. republican ma
tioual committeeman. vas In the city
this morning TOR au hour on his way
to santa 70 from his home In So
zorro. no has just returned from a
stay Of several days at his ranch In
western Socorru county whore he says
conditions are excellent and the out
look fine for a big spring and SUM
mcr scasou
Il am heartily glad TO note that
the state legislature has ratified the
suffrage amendment by such u sub
stuntiul majority in both houses Mr..
HurEum said Personally never
had the slightest doubt as to the
stand our legislature would take and
knowing that the republican party
WIS pledged tt rally the constitu-
tiunal amendment when submitted.
that action was n foreguuc conclusion.
! think the Legislature has done very
well indeed with the time az its dis
pos1l I am going To Santa Pc ON
personal business % assume the ses-
sion will have adjourned by Don to-
day. or that n will close tomorrow T
have not bee there during the sct-
sion. having been detained ON my
ranch where O. very encouraging sea-
son seems Go be in the making"
Mr. Bur-um had with him tie fol-
lowing telegram from General Leon
ard Wood. received yesterday.
- ha,b bccu asked to wire you my
0uiutun ON women suffrage. The
work the womcn Of this country have
recently done In the great world
crisis and thc work they have been
continuously doing In q thousand hui
mauitlriun ways can never be for
gotten. They are now taking a large
part In the councils of the nation. I
am glad that this has come about
and to be able to wire YOU that !
have always been and now am heart
Nv iu fSNor' ~ suffrage 10y
fcucral amendment hope such
rctioI will be tatcu MS viii enable
them to otc In the primary clections
this spring
(Sirncd) "iEONARb WOOD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-20
What's Doing
Around the State

DEMtNG Hugh Ramsay and \.
q HcymHu uf the Luna County Farm
bureau are VERY enthusiastic over tho
outlook for launching what ~ pro-
posed a The Luna County %Co-opcra-
tive Exchange. 4 meeting was held
al the ArmurN at which eighteen per-
suus were present ana all but Two
siguifiod their Willingness Go SO into
H cooperative store Of some Kind us
q means 90 lowering the cost of u,u.
c|ssitics to the farmers. At the pres
,ut timo about $500 Of the s. 600
capital ON which the cooperative pu-
turpriso INTENDS 10 commence buFi-
moss has been subscribed Mr-srs.
Ramsay and Heymun have secured
the county and have succeeded ia
getting q great number OF Oatu,mcu
and farmers 90 take stock as well as
u number of bemiug residents.