davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-07
DIVERSAS.

Berso.t9. Be-toltlno ) Cacas.no. I'm
p2staoA ...-...- ---- ....-..... Se.19
C4-avu. Ee-nos- uo'c.a meA.-aaa sos
don Pedro C4stc=a .....-...-..... e,7S
Ct-ne=clA- heGElUSA Ho.esa neN.cAl@
pg- y. lSE2c.2 A-tami.alu- "a -
NJ. cG-sOG dc .lgO -.........-. Sl.lJ
9e. C.aIs--O - CS4pAmcGJo O = Non
y &Esrs-- Sens--.CE4- @ose-A * IL
.c-.Laio : Ge -nU., po- EDUARDO Bias
g.. los tSEnos enpAS:adUS - Ted.
con s.-s.-&clOaes $500
Don Q-.9ue ce - N,a"ca--La 0o-a macs
:-a dc "a literature ezgaHg.a- "a ;ono
ce4 .-..---..--...
Doa Qalo,r lie "a Maa-AA Ecsei6n
gcr-a. sen lUS[Ac.oGes ...........,a2 500
:. Sec-e.9 de Miss. Aurora. per
= G4r.- Gel GolSoIA.-Ecrnos~ Iove.a,
oSs@-A 81 ga ..1- -. hvi-u.o- -e. ."~u-
&C. u ;on0 sEsaoe. ~.a1osa1eU:= eEPas-
LlC. Ee-csV- l.-a-raca ----......- S@.9'
(. Us1@n-s-c-c. P0s Stevenson ngc
En.S-a-tos, po- Alfonso de Eiecae ..... 6gc
Ezgiar.oa. o q &art.ro dc una M4dre 5000
(. EIy Na-d.5o. 2o- BA-zsc .-........... SVe
Z. Brcs--0 u- Orc. pOv B7addou ........ 0gs
+. N4aGsSys,o oe m N@t-e. go- LANAI
uac oUr
(. &.-.s-.o lie .as : tssas .....-..--.. 90
K C.mp.o- - ga JGe= ........-...-. oOc
Z. Pso-c--pco de = Montana -.......-- 60c
Lsr~a- &c IA E:Ga Bohemia. po- Mu.-
sr- U.5l
tz4-s-1 de Ha-Oe, po- P.e.5s- .........S i-gj
-.g- ae passya.-Noycia Gy Amor --.." 0.6S
E-:o-:a De. Empc-aGor Car.onango.
EmVIs-sGa --.-.... ------.. -..... 500
iil.a. Esggsa v Lal.s.-- toE1Us ....... so
J-a= - AerG-=u. .o- !. ScoG.-= --....-- UDc
- Elga &c MOc,eZuma ....-.....-...S rs
ID a5=cEac.oa de ia Auante. pOr
SFaCCoH ..-..... SO-o9
L. Esposa HonraG--Sovea &c mora.
y eT7rIoHaEt- a~rgurento. po- Fe.n-n-
de- Gy--aIcc. 5Eys Er1-sus :onos
rE 1asLady, e2 ;Ha : 90. Hz-uOsas
- DANA de As Came.Iss ...-........" 90
Ia h-re.aaa = .. Eec!u:a, Por Cons
c'-5Se .-.--.-- -.------ SV.2O
- i.slAa Mega. y5- Stevenson ........ 60c
IL j-se-tgd de Enrique Cuar;o ....... $500
Ia sGg4 tc IA Q-.mssa. NC.r!a meZ--
ana pog Carlos Gonzalez PeHa. .... SIJo
Les l-r- Avs.-ete-os. coa 81 continuation
"Vc.aJe amos D.spI-s. y Z E.-coaae
Ge B-aEe.Oanr. C.n-o tomos ..-....S $3.50
Los M.s-egos lie "A !U4GIsision ........S-.UG
IL 5ll-cy -. T-ajc B.auc0. por W,.a!-
LIS Ha-t.Gos c-. Az7or.-- toEoS CO.," 500
5.-.G.-a- sean las Ma.---s-6ermosa move
4 paslgna!. po- Manuel lbo Aifa-o %. 45c
La-,a H2Er@.cn1. cor.esan4 > amiga
&c -cS-S -.-----.- CSC
Memorials i" IN E"vc,GcIonarIo -..-..-.SIS0
Ma 9or jorge ls&acs ...-.......... 50c
Novs.sS Eirm7la;es. po- Ceramics .....sl2S
NocHes =a",as,i-as. po- Z. L. Stevenson.
Dos t7G2s ..---.T .SA-S
Ns--acioass l. IN Cazador. pcv Ivan Tu--
E-eUeff oo-
S2at-. por Federico GAMBIA. .......... 500
WV despite De "a mUrrte. c "A h!.a
de DIS ms--es. OLra maestro de. fe-
c.aCg 1ove-,s:a LI.s &C Val. Dos
tones teG. -sc@ncn:e i.uSr-adOs -.--.SI-o 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-07
POR LOS HCTELES

Sc hospeda en- cl Hotel Mengsr.
procederte de IA ciudad dc Mexico,
Mr.. G.. Jeffor.
Sc cncuentra en- esta ciudad de
San Antonio. procedente de la de
Mexico. c. OIacuihel y c. B. Olagui-
bel. Los senores Olagihel l!cgaron 4
hoSpedarse al Hotel 81 Anthony.
LEGO a eSta. procedente dc Ia
ciudad de Mexico. el senior F. Hugo
Nardi : Sc hosPeda en- cI hotel Gun
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-07
DE EMILIO lola

Sgea;Os a &IIoL. sS-
- Ta1aa;o de IRA Mlrrr2 .--.- aos
Zoe Mrs.e;sos &C A-Esei~ e. "a
"a Ta5e-uA- Dos to11s ..-''''' ~.
a Confession q CLAUDIO - ~
= CSaqasA ae yass~ns, Dee :om9t- 20
q R2sN- Dos tonoe
siaSus-enz Eera- S5-
- Excsleaca Eugene A0lSon- = ''n0s 80
teresa RaGGIu ~
~ Parma &c Amer. Dds TONGA %1''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-07
MlSCELANEA

DscI-sos l.;e~ar.ys CoDjcrencIas, =.
Dor 81 Lie. ycsls Jruc:a ......... Su.S
Ca--4s De MI.eres. pc- MaaGei Muz-
quiz b-a-ro --.-...-.. so
Z C4samien,o &c QGevedo --..-.-... cod
- Noz Dc Ia Observation-Disclosures &C
kc-=gsas y morales aist0-Iec4s .....-Sl.So
Les MI y u D.4s--CGsntos a-Goes Y per-
SaS, crsC-clGcs a. caS;e.!aDo. .....--..E-.
- lry ~ D.os-Co.crcio1 &c lsyeuGas b4-
sLGas en- los r-inc.p.os Ge. Dsca.oEo, pV-
D.. Maria &el Pl.s- Shines ..-......-Stc &c
Las EeaEsloa-s &c GuevcGo .....-.." $50
Los AUorrs &c QGcyedo ............$ esq
los Fs-r49c~s de Ou-yeGo .........." 0.5O
Hu5=-e- Cs.rr-Ss Gr Observation-Disclosures
Ge :E,c-=sa.tes caios sOHTe as mGjc=s,
1g4s -otso.eS Gle ia 9-0Gas5Go .,.cH.eo. - %
9es-ss-lnlsccioa Ge CGeH;os Dor e.
padre LUIS Co.y-na ............--... 75c
z!c~ le GU-'-sr 4 iive-scs PaiScs.
Et;c;6- iius:-ad7. Pasta ELLA ......-Sl.os
E:z5c A.-ececo- C! Observation-Disclosures
-e.a:o De IN y:a.s po- !4S prlncIpA.es
na-.cn.- Gs. Giopo ......-......... 20
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-07

Para libros en- e~sPanol dirijase US
ed a la Casa Editorial L~ozano, lis
N. Sta. Rosa, Ave, San Antonio,
Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-05
MISREPRESENTATION, PERHAPS.

In view of the light that has re-
Gently been permitted to shine on
the part thht cabinet officers are
permitted TO take in the conduct
OF affairs in their departments, II
is possible that through misappre-
hension of the situation an injus-
tice has been done some of the
gentlemen holding cabinet Jobs.
The criticism that was directed
at Secretary Baker for his lamenta-
BILE lack of knowledge of affairs in
his department during the war
may have been misplaced. II n
man Is permitted to move only
when a string is pulled it wbuld
be unreasonable to expect him to
make a credltable showing of
knowledge when he is severed from
the guidance of the string ierke
and must answer unaided the in
terrogations. OF congressional
committee.
And If the rule that governs the
state department holds good else
where. Postmaster General Burle-t
son has conducted his department
in justine way he was told to do II
AT least it is reasonable to con-
ciude that he has not by independ-
ent action "usurped" any functions
not belonging to him, for he Is still
there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-05
TO BRING HOME THE DEAD.

Secretary Bakers statement con-
corning the American soldier dead
in France disposes of the only angle
concerning which there was no diff
Terence of opinion, and should be
the last word in a controversy
which brought to the surface con-
siderable feeling among friends of
those who gave their lives to the
cause of civilization.
Mr.. Baker says the wishes of the
next of kin to dead soldiers will be
respected by his department. Those
who desire their dead to be broueh.
home will have their wish gratffied.
at the cost Of the government. and
those who choose that their loved
ones sleep on the field where the
sacrifice was made shall decide the
war departments action in those
cases.
Secretary Bakers decision per-
mits both sides to have their wishes
respected. leaving only the final
move to be carried out-disinter-
ment Of the dead to be returned to
their native land and formal oop-,
tract with the French government
Tor the care OF the graves Of those
VINO remain where they died.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-05
CONDITIONS IN OIL
FIELDS AT TAMPIC0
ARE VERY UNSETTLED

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
Washington, March f.-The un-
settled conditions in the Tampico,
Mexico, oil fields, was reflected
against today in the bidding for
supplying the shipping board with
its fuel oil requirements for the
year beginning April l. The board
invited tenders for 24,000,000 bar
rels. but bids were received for only
100000 barrels at prices ranging
from &c to 80 per cent above those
prevailing at this time a year ago.
Larger oil companies said they
were unable to submit proposals on
furnishing a years supply because
of market conditions.
None of the bids received was
for Atlantic coast delivery, the only
points considered by the companies
being Jacksonville, New Orleans
and Galveston.
Tenders on next years supply
were first received by the board
last month, but all were rejected
as they covered only about $780,
900 barrels.
Proposals today for Jacksonville
delivery were at $1.5G to $1,60 per
barrel at New Orleans, $1.40 to
Sl.50, and Galveston $1.55 to
$1.34.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-05
BRITAIN AND THE Ratio.
The Nations Business.


The American chamber of com
mcrce In London says that British
interests are making a drive for
trade in the Baltic provinces, even
buying American goods to send
there. There is no reason why
United States traders should not
establish direct relations with the
Baltic provinces and benefit ac-
cordingly. The recent announce
ment by the British government of
its plans for guaranteeing credits
for exports to the Baltic provinces
has resulted in the initiation of
many important enterprises which
are now chatting under the delay
to their progress caused by Ger
man fighting in the Riga district,
The Baltic provinces are the key
to Russia, affording possibilities
for trade never before realized.
About 40 per cent of the Russian
exports pass through Lettish ports
and the imports in 1913 were great
er than those of Serbia, Montene-
gro, Bulgaria and Greece combined
in 1911. The three great Lettish
ports, Riga. Windau and Libau, arc
the natural termini of eastern En-
rope and Asia. Esthonia has sold
her exportable surplus of timber
for the next eighteen months to
Great Britain, in return for supplies
which Great Britain is importing
largely from the United states for
re-export. British merchants arc
simply preparing and holding
good market for British goods
which will be substituted for Amer
lean goods later on when British
goods are available. 90. ..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-05
. @~~.~~~~~ . go .
is THIS YOUR TYPE?
BY Marie La Rogue.
Copyright, 1920, by Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate. r
Q 0 o o . Q o o o o o o o 9 .
is YOUR CHIN DIMPLED?

Men have been known to Offer
so-called beauty doctors" tempt
ing sums if they could take the
Gimples from their chins and wom-
en- have been known TO show as
great eagerness to have dimples
planted in their chinS.
But there is no good reason why
they should have done 20. For q
goodly number of thoroughly mas
culine men have gone through life
with dimples in their chins without
the slightest embarrass-
ment from that feature; and as for
feeling that dimpled chin is nee
essary to feminine loveliness--why
there are artists who assure us that
the dimple in the chin of a woman
is an actual blemish
However, the popular idea is that
n dimple adds charm and pretti-
ness TO womans face. 1t has
been called IAN impress from the
finger OF cupid" And the general
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-05
FOR FATHERS AND MOTHERS

DIR. George D. Slayer professor
of educational administration Of
Columbia university, and former
president Of the National Educa-
ton association, turns into view a
phase of the public school question.
of which little has been said and
concerning which little is generally
known outside educational organi-
cations. That is the incompetency
of a large proportion of public
school teachers, and In support of
his conclusion that the most dis
tinctive American institution, the
public school system. unless rescued
by immediate remedial efforts, will
suffer harm which cannot be re-
paired short of several decades, he
quotes from the report of the Uni
ted States commissioner OF educa-
ton. While the public school or
ganization, according to DR.. Strayer.
has been going backward for a
long time, the accent has been
since 1914. The figures he pre-
sents are astonishing.
In 1918 one-siXth Of the public
school teachers were 10 years of
age, or younger, and 100000, or
approximately so per cent of the
national aggregate, are under %
years of age. But the worst is
still to come, for DR.. Strayer OBJ
serves dejectedly that this imma-
turity of age is aggravated by IAN
appalling lack Of education beyond
the eighth grade DR.. Strayer
probably is not alone in the desire
to burn these facts into the minds
of the fathers and mothers of the
country, who ought to know that
900 600 children are entrusted to
the educational guidance of teach
ers who themselves have not had
more than common school etlu-
cation His statistics are of
character which must impress the
minds of all who have a genuine
interest," IN the proper maintenance
of the public schools. The ques-
ton, DR.. Strayer says, which should
be put to American parents and
the nation at large is; What kind
OF schools do we want for our chill
uren2 In view of his arithmetical
presentation that appears to be the
real question, but the answer
should be easy to reach. The
country wants the best, and after
recovering from the humiliation.
that follows discovery of how far
we are and have been from the
best' something may be done to
give the public schools we desires
and which the richest nation ought
to have.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-05
On lhe DnY's News"

DR.. Fridtjof Nansen, who is eX-
pected to head the inter-allied com
mission to investigate conditions
in soviet Russia, is none other than
the famous Norwegian Arctic ax-
plorer, who of late years has be-
come prominent in the state and
diplomatic service of his home
country. Several visits to America
have made DR.. hansen wen known
on this side Of the Atlantic. His
first visit came just after his fam
Gus trip toward the North Pole,
from which, in 1906, he returned a
world celebrity, having gone farth-
err north than any of his predeces-
sors in the quest. on his triurn-
phant return home he became a
member of the faculty of the Uni
versity of Christiania, took an ac-
tive part as a civic leader in the
separation of Norway and, Sweden,
and later became the Norwegian
diplomatic representative in Lon
don. He has written unanimously
on both natural science and poll
tics, and been a marked persoNal
factor In making recent Norwegian
history.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-05
MEAT INJURIOUS
TO THE KIDNEYS
Take a tablespoonful of
Salts if Back Hurts or
Bladder Bothers.

We are a nation of meat eaters
and our blood is filled with uric
acid says a well-known authority,
who warns us to be constantly on
guard against kidney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to
free the blood of this irritating
acid, but become weak from the
overwork: they get sluggish; the
eliminative tissues clog and thus
the waste is retained in the blood
to poison the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel
like Jumps of lead, and you have
singing pains in the back or the
urine is cloudy full of sediment, or
the bladder is irritable. obliglng
you TO seek relief during the night;
when you have severe headaches,
nervous and dizzy spells. sleepless-
ness. acid stomach or rheumatism
in bad weather, get from your
pharmacist about four ounces of
Jad Salts; take tablespoonful in
glass of water before breakfast
each morning and in a few days
your kidneys will act fine. This
fs nous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice. COM
bined with lithia, and has been
used for generations to flush and
stimulate clogged kidneys, to neu-
tralize the acids in urine so it is
no longer source of irritation,
thus ending urinary and bladder
disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cam
not injure; makes delightful eff
fervescent lithia water drink, and
nobody can make a mistake by TAX
ing a little occasionally to keep the
kidneys clean and active.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-05
TEXAS MAY ASK THAT
MEXICAN LAB0RERS BE
IMPORTED INTO u. S.

Especial Correspondence TO The Journal0
Dallas, Tex, March because
an estimated one-fifth of Texas
farms that were in cultivation in
1919 will lie idle in 1920 for lack
of labor and ayowing that Mexican
labor is the only available and
quick means of relief the Texas
Chamber of Commerce win ask its
500 members whether or not they
favor Mexican labor in Texas for
agricultural purposes.
A ballot has been sent out to the
mem bership asking for a vote on
the following questions; "Shall the
present federal immigration laws
be so amended as to permit the inn
portation into the United States of
Mexican labor to meet satisfactor-
lily the demands of Texas? Shall
your Texas Chamber of Commerce
undertake this activity as the rep
resentative of the membership and
business interests of TeXas?"
This referendum is made return
able March 5.
The present restrictions in the
law permitting immigration from
Mexico to Texas are SO stringent as
practically to cut off entirely the
bringing in of Mexican labor even
in the face of the great demand and
attractive wages offered in Texas"
reads a memorandum to the mem
bership by James T. George, vice
president and general manager of
the chamber, at the direction of the
executive committee.
Under the crying need of agri-
cultural production" continues this
memorandum, your Texas Cham
Der of Commerce took up in May,
1919, the matter of suspending GER
tain of the most stringent clauses
in the present immigration law and
on the showing made to the secre-
tary of labor at Washington, he did
issue an order suspending certain
of these clauses. including head tax
and literacy test, on labor for agri-
cultural purposes. This suspension,
sion, however, was operative only
until December 81, 1919.
Realizing that the expiration
of this order would be most hurt
full to Texas production, the matter
was again taken up with Secretary
Wilson during January by a Texas
delegation and he has extended the
order of May, 1919, TO cover the
present period of pending legisla-
ton on the subject.
"A continuation of these execu-
tive orders cannot be hoped for.
Permanent relief can be obtained
only through federal immigration
legislation, which is now under
consideration. Your Texas Chamber
of Commerce has been studying
this situation and wishes to put
before congress our needs for Mex
lean immigration laws which will
protect our American ideals yet
permit the greatest agricultural
state to make full use of Mexican
labor. TO act intelligently and
properly, we are asking you your
attitude on this subject"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-05
NEW MEXICO NEWS
Y. w. c. \. Quits silyer CITY.

Silver City Independents After
serving over year in Silver City
the Y. w. c. A. is to cease it's
activities here, close its headquar-
ters and rest room and withdraw
from the local field. This is made
necessary by the exhaustion of its
wartime budget, In an effort to
continue the Y, w. G, A. another
year, an effort was made to raise
h budget in Silver City and the
county, totalling $1,000. OF this
sum 1t was proposed to secure at
least $1,000 here and the remain
ing $500 in the nearby camps. A
drive was conducted in the city
yesterday, but the sum raised was
less than $1,000, indicating inter-
est here was Indifferent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-05
Blackdom After OIL.

Roswell Record: The Blackdom
Oil company has signed contract
with California drilling company
for a deep test on 4,200 acres at
Blackdom, south of this city. The
contract provides that operations
must start within 90 days and act
ual drilling within six months, and
that the hole must be started with
a 20+inch casing and mustE be
drilled to $500 feet unless oil or
gas is found in paying quantities
at o lesser depth.
The Blackdom Oil company re-
ceived bonus of $l.25 an acre and
a bond of $4,000 has been deposited
in the bank by the drilling conn
.pany to insure good faith. sl7
The National Exploration COM
pany Is now ready to drill at Or
chard Park and drilling at Picacho
was resumed again this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-05
TOday'S Anniversaries.

1707-Abraham Pierson, one of the
founders of Yale college and
designated as its first presi-
dent, died at Killingworth,
Conn. Born at Lynn, Mass,
in 1913.
lS24-Lucy Larcom, a New Eng
land mill girl who attained
success as a poet. born at
Beverly, Mass, Died in Bos-
ton, April II, 1898.
1S45-James Buchanan of Penn
sylvania became secretary
of state in the cabinet of
President Polk.
1S53-Jefferson Davis of MISSISSIPPI
pi was appointed secretary
of war by President Pierce.
1S70-Frank Norris, noted author
and journalist. born in Chs
cago. Died in San Francisco,
October %, 1902. 3
1S95-The Japanese captured NeuL
Chwang from tire Chinese
after battle of 10 hours. 2
1896-A general treaty of arbitra-
ton between the United
States and Great Britain was
suggested by Lord Salisbury.
I 900-Presidents Kruger and Steyn
of the South African repub-
lies made overtures of peace
TO the British government.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-05
TODAr's EVENTS

Today is the 150th anniversary
of the Boston massacre.
Centenary of the birth Of Alvah
Hovey, for 35 years president of
Newton Theological seminary.
Students representing the Uni
versity of Manitoba and the Uni
versity OF North Dakota will en-
gage in q debate this evening on
the subject of the compulsory set
Element of industrial disputes by
courts Of arbitration.
The fourth intercollegiate con-
ference on vocations for women
will open at Cornell university to-
day, under the auspices of the In
tercollegiate Vocational Guidance
association, which is made up of
about fifty women's colleges and
throughout the United
States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-05
| the lightweight pugilistic cham
pionship, born in Wales "a years
ago today.
COUNTING on AMERICAN CASH
London Express.


American tourists mean money.
So, no doubt, do the touring war
profiteers of our own kith and kin.
The Americans, however mean
dollars, and their dollars spent in
this country lessen the burden of
an adverse exchange. If room can
be found for them, there is a pros
pect that our American visitors will
spend here enough American mon
ey to pay a years interest on our
debt to the United States. II is
good business in every sense to
make a special effort. 1t can re
made successfully if our hotelkeep-
ers win make definite plans in com
cert and agree upon practical
scheme. If they fail to see and use
this opportunity they will add
points to the accusation that Amer
leans are needed in England to
teach us how to run hotels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-05


,i,i oee'iiS u ne tiiat 'iils feature
iiiuie"'ee y rove Oh tlie opposite
seN, oertaih iohahess lot pleasure
anu a., oppiecla'ioh OF the peaut'-
III. one WHO mas writeen on the
uo'eo. Vi ie".oies anu tileir Iiledn-
ins says that II llulcates more
piis 'ie"' nan ilieislai grace, but
.,ils 10 so'lis 700 Iar' fof ooetne'
me sreatesl OF German poets, had q
uliiipleo oiiili' anu SO ulu mozart
one VI 'ine grea.est German com
poseIs' Ineh there was byroh-
q ioFer VI the opposite sex 10 De
SURE ana man OF rare physical
ciiallil' ~ hhewise one OF the most
sll,eu VI Ei'slisn poets VINO snow
80 oy ,iie uopiousiless OF ms work
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70 Apply nlihseiI' Mo1ere among
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-05
RHE UMAT|C PAINS
Quickly Eased BY Penetrat-
ing HamIin's Wizard Oil

A safe and harmless prepara-
ton to relieve the pains of Rheu-
matism, Sciatica, Lame Back and
Lumbago is Hamlin's Wizard oil.
1t penetrates quickly, drives out
soreness, and limbers up stiff ach-
ing joints and muscles.
You will find almost daily uses
for it in cases of suddes mishaps
or accident such as sprains,
bruises, cuts. burns, bites and
stings. Just as reliable, too, for
earache, toothache, Group and conc.
Get it from druggists for 80
cents. If not satisfied return the
bottle and get your money back.
Ever constipated or have SICK
headache? Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills. 80
cents. Guaranteed.