davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29

Store Opens at Q
Store Closes at s

-FOUR days more for the people to buy WI
L Four days more to take advantage {
lower the cost of living.
Many people have thanked us for what \
their means.
Ample notice was given of the discon>
now the time is growing short. All who
practically any of the goods in this Store, hs
do it in.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29
OF Fine Serapi Carpets a Most
Attractive Choice

Much Of the beauty of fine Seap rugs largely the bold
their designs and all of their individuality be said to
20 back to the
Typcay fine serapi have red grounds with darngy
conceived figures in blue and sometimes green
We group Just such Scraps large carpet zes
Of them being Bakshah rugs the finest eapi grades
During this week these like all other the store
be bought at 20 per cent less than normal prices.
111x105 5 875 127x1O3 $975
143x11.4 1916 15Sx11S 1885
176x11 1875 169x12.11 1875
ii x107 1425 117x 9.7 986
171x11S 1865 124x1011 11S5
126x 90 1886 126x 90 1885
(seventh Floor Chesnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29
Light Weight Soft Hats
for O. Mans HOLiduu

A great many men like lightweight
stick in the bag for the holiday trip, and fl
one of the most serviceable hats of the
Philadelphia.
1t comes in five pleasing colors and is
on the head.
Price, Sc, less 20 per cent.
Main Floor, Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29
TOW-Priced Suit
Cases of Excel
lent Quality

WeII-IIldue, bCI VRNCaOIc,
oak-tanned cowhide suit
cases in dark shades of tan,
sizes "a and 26 inch among
them.
With short straps the
prices are STATS and $15.75.
With straps all round they
are $18 and $40.
All Of them subject to the
20 per cent deduction.
(Main Floor, Chestnut)
The state herald., 1920-02-13
THE PEACE TREATY r

There seems still to be q DISPOSE
tion on the part Of quite q number
OF Democratic Senators to comply
with the wishes of the President re-
garding the treaty, whatever such
wishes may be. But the trouble is
they do not know what his wishes
are.
On the other hand there are a NUN
ber Of Democratic Senators ~ who
seem determined 10 do everything
possible to secure the passage of a
ratifying resolution in the Senate
without waiting for any further sug-
gestions from the President. They
will, it is said, try their best to 500.
ure notifications of the lodge reser
vations but if this is impossible,
they seem disposed to 20 even to
the extent of accepting such reser-
vations without change in order
to dispose of the treaty matter at
least so far us the Senate is con-
cerned.
Yesterday Senator Hitchcock Of
Nebraska, the acting Democratic
leader in the Senate said:
/ do not think there has been
much change in the Presidents atti-
tude. l understand his attitude to
be about what was stated in his
jackson Day dinner letter, that is
that he is against changes in mean.
ing.
Following this statement, Nj
Hitchcock made novel and indeed
n most extraordinary suggestion n,
to what, in his opinion, might ex.
plain the willingness Of Great Brit.
ian and France to have the UniteS
States qualify its acceptance Of Ar,
ticle X Of the Covenant, which un'
The state herald., 1920-02-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

Transfers for past week, Holyokt
Colo. Feb. 11th, 1920.
Whitney L. Irwin, grantor; H. He
Lesson grantee 81. and o. v. C. Lot
8, block %, Holyoke, Colo.
w. F. Miles grantor; G. j. Bea-
vers grantee $1.and O. v. G. Lots !
and 2 block 35, Holyoke, Colo.
Lena E. Lane ux or grantor; w.
Harold Lane ct ux grantee $40. and
o. V. c. N w Ia of 32-7-45.
l N. Whitaker ct ux grantor;
George c. Smith grantee $4,000 N
1-2 of lot II, block l. Lohn's addi-
tion to Haxtun, Col.
G. A. Dech grantor; Don NJ. Geb-
hard grantee 81. and O. v. c: lot 4
block 8 Axelsons extended add. to
Haxtun, Colo.
Frank Smith ct ux grantor; Viii
liam j. Eavey ct al grantees 100000
W 1-2 S E 1-3 20: N W l-4N E l.
4 30: N 1-2 N W IA 90 and S, W
Ia N W Ia 80, all 6-47.
The state herald., 1920-02-13
Lost His Place.

Old man Bltzer conducted n furni.
ture store In neighboring town..
Bitter. like many others Of his race.
liked his beer. So one day between
customers he stepped into the barber
shop. and while waiting his turn de-
cIded he would have time to enter n
saloon next door and have n glass Of
beer. On returning to the barber
shop he was much vexed 10 find his
turn taken by another. md nfter few
gruff remarks suid to the bnrber: !:
"when man goes out and comes right
away back In. is he out7"
The state herald., 1920-02-13

Right now when the winter winds
are blowing there are many farmers
who wish they had wlndbreak on the
exposed side Of their homes. They are
a fine protection for live stock and give
the cows a chance to spend sunny
days outside when the cold winds
would otherwise be very uncomfort-
able. If the soil is not too moist the
Norway spruce makes satisfactory
windbreak. The white pine Is also
quite generally used for that purpose.
The state herald., 1920-02-13
. = \ 4 r # r n
MISSOURI VALLEY
* - & Il X X # * X

Berry Everett is home from school
Mr. and Mrs Chas. Heinlen were
Holyoke visitors Saturday.
The foundation for Mr. wm. Bar
kers new house is completed.
Mrs Andrew Sweet is staying with
Mrs II. Goodeu while Mr. Goodeu is
away.
Mrs Gladys Glover spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Miss Iva
Goldsberry.
Mrs II. A. Baer of Loveland, Colo.
is here looking after the renting Of
her ranch. ~
A two week protracted meeting
closed Sunday night at the South
school house.
The Leap Year dance at the South
school honse, given last week was
well attended.
Mr. Harvey Goodeu writes from
Bloomfield, Iowa that his sister FL
la is still very low.
Miss Olive Fincher has not recoy
cred sufficiently from her operation
to be moved home.
Mr and Mrs Gus Fulmer are lea,
ing for Ohio where they will make
their home. Mrs Fulmers home
was in Ohio.
Mrihnd Mrs Leathers from Ohio
are visiting their daughter Mrs Gu.
tplmer, and helping her prepare 70,
the sale the 18th.
] ,Mr and Mrs Goldsberrys home !.
quite n hospitable place. Mr. ant
Mrs Arthur Vim, Mr. and Mrs JOIN
Caikins, Glen Bradford, Claud,
North Irwin Lare, and Gladys Glov.
er We're visiting there Sunday.
The state herald., 1920-02-13
out o. an,

was invited to dinner at the house
Of some friends, where met a num-
ber who were strangers to me. The
party wns congenial, and was pleased
with my new acquaintances. When
we left volunteered to take several
women home In my automobile. We
had gone but q abort distance when
my gasoline supply gave out. At a
garage near BY I discovered that did
not have the price Of a single gallon
Of gasoline Returning. informed
the party, reHstfully. that the man
who had the key to the gasoline pump
would not return for an hour. and
that, instead Of waiting. It probably
would be better for them to seek the
street cars. which they did.-Ex-
change.
The state herald., 1920-02-13

Ldertakes to guarantee the territor-
ial integrity and political indepen-
dence of members Of the League Of
Nations. Mr. Hitchcock said:
b l have been wondering whether it
might have occurred to anybody in
connection with the controversy ov-
er Article X, that England and
France would be very willing to have
us make reservation on that arti-
Gle that would leave the American
pledge under Article X as weak as
possible, in order that it should not
interfere with their taking further
territory than have thus far been
assigned to them. The pledge by
America to be obligated to respect
the existing territorial integrity of
nations might interfere with their
taking other territories that they
wish to take. But if we decline to
take that pledge then England and
France and Italy, which now stand
very closely united, might consider
themselves at liberty to proceed
with any territorial distribution in
which they might be interested.
The President was the author Of
Article X and it has been perhaps
his largest interest in the organiza-
ton of the league.
The state herald., 1920-02-13
Correct English
HOW TO USE IT
JOSEPHINE TURCk BAKER,
Editor
For Progressive Men an Women
Business and Professional
Club Women Teachers Students
Ministers Doctors Lawyers
Stenographers
and for all who wish to
Speak and Write Correct English
A Monthly Magazine

Partial List Of CenteHts
Your everyday Vocabulary.
How 10 enlarge it.
Words their meaning and their uses
Pronounciations with Illustrative
sentences.
Helps for speakcrs-writsrs and
teachers.
Art Of conversation: how TO acquire
il.
Correct synonyms nnd nntonyms.
Business English for the Business
man.
Correct English for the Beginner.
Correct English for tho Advanced
pupil.
Shall and Will; how to use them.
should and Would: how to usc them
sample copy Toe. Subscription Price
$3.50 year.
EVANSTON, ILLINOIS
The state herald., 1920-02-13
i'OUR CORRESPONDENTS

tfN
from Tacoma, Wash. Saturday of
last week.
Sherman Harmon returned to
school at Holyoke after spending
Sunday with his folks.
II. o. Snow is wearing a broad
smile which is occassioned by the
arrival of an 8 pound baby boy
which arrived February 9th.
Mrs Earnest Cheramys spent the
week end with her folks at Haxtun
Mr. Cheramy came after her Sunday
after she had been taking care Of
the sick since Friday.
Naomi.
The state herald., 1920-02-13
SERIOUS PEST OF POTATOES
Flea Beetles, Colorado Beetles, Early
and lats seab, Can Bs Con-
trolIed or Prevented.

The most serious enemies In potato
culture are fiea beetles. Colombo po-
tato beetles. early and late blight, rot,
scab and powdered mildew. Most. II
not all or these. can be controlled or
prevented BY frequent and thorough
applications Of combination Of lime
and copper-sulphate with water. which
is nothing else but the great fungicide
bordeaux mixture.
The state herald., 1920-02-13
PLEASANT VALLEY
X y Y * X X Il * X x

| Mike North shelled corn Monday
Mrs Robt. Martin is very sick a
this writing.
Everett Hart n high school student
\ spent the week end with his parents
Herb and Paul Briggs were trans
acting business in Denver last week
Mr. and Mrs Herb Briggs spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Gus Full
mer.
Mr. and Mrs Leo Walgreen and
family spent Sunday with his par
ents.
Mrs Chas Shew daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Ed. Stickles is quite sick
with the flue.
Mr. and Mrs Sam Rouze and
daughter Helen visited at the Dame
wood ranch Sunday.
Mr and Mrs John Barbour and
daughter Laura who had a siege Of
the flue while visiting in Denver
are at home.
Mr. and Mrs Young and family
who purchased the Ed. Hughes farm
have arrived from Missouri and
have moved into their new home.
Mr. Ed. Foster was dragging the
roads Monday and it sure makes a
difference to the many truck driv-
ers who are hauling corn past this
place,
Ed. Hughes and family have NOV
ed to Lamar, Nebr. for a few weeks
after which they will ship their
goods and stock to Newman Grove,
Nebr. their new home.
The state herald., 1920-02-13

Your chicken breed must be select
ed with purpose In view. Do you
want eggsf Do you want meat? Or
do you want eggs and meat combinedi :
Each Of these purposes have breed or
breeds especially. 'o %,
The state herald., 1920-02-13
Picture oavs Him Clue,

Evan d. Roberts Of Scranton, Pa.
when he was overseaSpin Uncle Sans
air service, went to . town In Eng
land one evening to nnd the home of
his grandmother. Passing by house
he saw through the window his ia
theirs picture hanging on the wall. and
SO found the grandmother whom he
had never seen.
The state herald., 1920-02-13
SURE INDICATION OF THRIFT
No Farmer VIII Live Stock on His
Farm 10 In vsry Bad plfs'euity
Financially.

F1ocks and herds on farms are sure
indications Of thrift and independence
In farming. It Is true that not all
farmers who have animals make
profit on them but NO farmer with live
stock Is In very bad financial difficulty.
The state herald., 1920-02-13
-
FOR SALE

Sudan grass seed, also some cppe
hay. Herman q. Einspahf, nine
miles north of Holyoke on the Jules
burg road. AoD ewks
The state herald., 1920-02-13
.PAoL' NEWS

= ~ Nll
lf John Heyden is sick with the flu.
II. o. Snow and family are down
with bad colds.
Mrs Roy Dcnsmore is taking care
of Mrs II. o. Snow.
Agent Gilmore is moving into the
new depot this week.
Lou chernmy was called to Hol.
yoke on business last Saturday.
Gins Speltz is sick with severe
cold. Ira Tnylor,js caring for him
DR. Cochran was making some pro
fessional calls in paoli this week.
MeH Mckinnon returned home
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22

over 81. Dec. coo apiece. IN 1914 there
we're ne men whose incomes were
between 100000 and 1000 900
apiece. Last year there were 400
men who's incomes reached this m
sam. Ia 1914 there were i4l.
men whose incomes were between
tse0.0 GOO and s4eo, 900 apiece.
To-day there ara 400 men who en-
Joy hat large income. In 1914 there
we're i80 men whose incomes exceeded
s25o, 900 me was under 100000,
Now there are $50 who enjoy mat
income. In 1914 there were 2Ja meu
with an income between 100000 and
22s0.O00. Now there are 10 men
who enjoy hat incomci In 1914
there were f06 men whose Income
exceeded $4,000 and was under 5000
OOe. Now there ara 1899 men wno
enjoy THAI income"
He'd 60 Prontccr
This IL the story OF how The gov
eminent coIapeiied certain people 20
be p~rofiteers againHt their will. The
story " tod by airs. Warbasse Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22
STIRRING TIMES.

rr1fEsE are great DAYS for AIbnaueraue folks. We are in the
thick Of a fierce battle, II is a struggle for supremacy with the
result 10 doubt II Is Albuquerque VS. the Rio Grande swamp
mosquito.
The Rio Gsande valley mosquito is some insect. He is an active
devil with q mean disposition He is the original apostle Of unrest
and for persistence he has q professional pr0pagandmt paralyzed.
Further description Of the mosquito is unnecessary here. There
Is one at present on the lobe Of your left ear. If ne has not registered
he viii DO % IN a minute. II you swat lightly and surely You can
preserve a perfect specimen for examination
A while back we advised our readers to plant home gardens We
Thought X might help TO cut the II. G. L. and improve the disposition
by aiding digestion. We regret having proffered this advice. II was
B mistake Believing in consistency, we planted a home garden. We
have been to quite q Bit Of trouble and expense in connection with il.
al for the sake OF consistency and 50 that the neighbors might see
that we practice what we preach. Il has all been wasted; all the
fertilizer spilled about might have been put TO a more practical use.
We cannot enter our home garden. Rio Grande valley man-eating
mcsqnitbes N swarning thousands bar the way and when we brave
the mass attack and fight or way in, We are helpless because all
hands are busy preserving life
Honestly you Old Timersl Did You ever see anything like it,
We asked . Pioneer Citizen this morning if there were mosquitoes
like those Of today ten years ago. lie said no. lie thinks the tourists
brought them or maybe the healthseekers. He agrees that they are
here. Every year the pest grows worse-and more Of II. There was
q time Wiea a smoking punk stick would keep them off your nose.
But the kind we have now roost blthely on the kind Of evil smelling
cigar one can sll buy for a dime and a penny and that for destruc-
tive gas attack has the punk stick down ard gasping.
What are we going 70 do about it,
We asked one Of our neighbors that question last night. He
said he was going 70 beat il elsewhere. We would 60 with him
wherever he = going but for circumstances over which we have no
control, anaong them being the transportation purchasing power Of
a ffsy-ccpt dollar.
There are a lot Of more fortunate people who are not victims Of
nntOvafd circumstances and slaves 10 a home garden established for
purposes Of consistency. They are going elsewhere. The housing
problem is = joke as a population deereaser compared with the mos
quito pest
OF course We could end this particular pest by draining the
swhmps And. brothers, the next generation viii not be concerned
over our mosqhito bites. +
This. You will note. is an argument for drainage activity. II is
an argument for drainage activity now, not next year g. IN 1871.
Drainage win do you and me some good right now i we get busy,
Every time a mosquito bites you on the nose stuher over your ID
and think Drainage.
II all the economic doctors, preachers of new freedom, social
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22

the National Cooperative Association.
A. seemA that 500 workmen, CON
fronted with tina hiEh = Of living
about two yeais ago organised a CO.
operative bakery In Paterson, ~. D.
Nbthin "a year they were doing $500
900 worth OF business. Their bakery
sold bread at s i-2 cents a lohf-a
pound loaf. When the war came
on and the food administrator got
busy. these bakers a.ong with others,
we're ordered 10 charge 10 cents a
loaf for their bread.
They sent a committee 10 washing
ton 70 protest In Washington they
met other committees from other
bakerles. privately operated, protes'-
Ing that they would DO ruined IL
compelled 20 sell a pound loaf for
10 centA The Paterson cooperativos
selt mat Il would be necessary TO
obey the law 80 they vent back home
and sold their bread for 10 cents a
loaf.
But there was a profit Of . Ia
cents additional on every loaf. The
money piled up 80 rapidly they did
not know what 30 do with Il. so In
order to distribute II to the coop
e~ratlves, they gave free concerts and
illustrated travelogues TO their mem
beers.
But the money stBl piled up and
now the Paterson cooperatiyes are
finishing a new model six-story build
ing which Is devoted to recreation
and other purposes paid for with the
surplus accumulated profits by the
enforced 10 cent price for A loaf OF
bread.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22


n Is ANCIENT. bo-whlsher-
"a philosophy that one never
knows the man but only has a
plCuro Of him- reflection. a.
~ WIRE .fln the things ne does.
consider the Jelly bean a. a
mirror % man. II tolls not and
hardly ever spins. yet IN verify
The Jelly bean may be n looking
glass held 70 the inner man.
2 TWO Girls came down Blank
street yesterday afternoon. The
nrnt one. call and ultra willoWy.
held q white paper bag IN her
hand and the two munched jelly
beans from L.
And I sea 10 him. I sea-" re-
counted the shorter girl with a
ftAh hook cerl. e sea, who're dye
get that old stuff7 roa ortnr
seen him. Mazie. when I sea that
Maale laughed, ana when she
laughed she widowed" u you
know what we aean.
Prestoi The beans were spilled!
LIKE roRfEDo boats IN
battle line stretched away from
a leading cruiser at the right
flank came a mother and her
flock.
one. two three. four-alx al
together In this family. Some
held hands and aosns did not, but
thty extended from margin 20
margin acrosH the sidewalk.
Number Three aaw tRe Jelly
beans first.
Then Numbers Two and one
discovered tho pleaaurable Hensa-
ton derived from squaxhinn jelly
beans. The line wavercd and
broke when Five and Six Invent
ed or discovered the game Of
Jelly bean soccer.
Hardly had the mother round
cd up she brood and reformed
her line whsn@
HE MUST have baen a banker.
lie saw the Jelly beans. He
slowed his brisk walk. Like the
LADY Of Shaiot. he turned his
head and looked. The coast was
cleari
Binei
He kicked a Jelly bean until Il
whissled IN lts flight toward this
car tracks.
RAMi
Hlh toe hhnAhfF NHA
he Frinned and n could sec he
saw himself reflected In the jelly
bean, In annther day. san dia-
mcnds. sans. derby hat and may
be- sans shoes
AND THIS PLUMP person
with the careful couture ana
whi1e Kid gloves smoothcd along
her round forearmB-
She slows She pauses. She
looks and she smiles and the
smile II younger than the
wrinkles family traced about her
Nyea.
A summers night A moon,
serene and mellow, A hammock
on the farm house porch and a
boy and Jelly beans. gently
scented with the kerosene OF The
uroes-r0eda store
She passed by and no Jelly bean
received the pressure OF e foOf.
90
THEN THE STREET sweeper.
and once more the beans rolled
and clicked together n To-
they were gone.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22

An English novel. The theme u which 10
inhefiiancr-physieal social and ocenumicai
with emphasis upon the valee Of Inner.
l.ed standards and traditions IN shaping
character. A. l.. A.
SONGS OF MEN. by Robert Froth-
lnEham. An anthology.
A red.hiooded hook 81 mansiaed verse
ce1Hhratinf the great untdoora from the
Afetle circle 70 the trepleai the Joys Of camp
and trail.
THE FARMER or ROARING
RUN. by Mary Dillen. A novel.
A story that u fresh. wholesome, fall o.
lively Dialogue and adventure, shout iaany
types q people, and With q setting far away
i!em the hntbuh and hasiis q crowded
A delightful love theme runs through the
book. and ihe mysiery that ergulfa heddy.
the rcd headed aullcn farm hand. adds Inter
eat and suspense 10 an altogether Absorhinf
romance. 7
LOVE LAUGHS LAST. by 5. O. Tai
lentyre. A novel.
Lovers Of fomahes have . real 10y a~uaitinr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22
Truth Shines
Brighter When
Clad In Verse

~ AaaANuu NNnNt @r"ANt
Burns drew q moral from a mouse
And SANG q lyric 70 q louise.
While Riley. ruuainr In the road,
Achieved q greeting 10 a toad,
Anu Tiiton hunimed a lullaby
Around that peHky pest, he ny.
Now m my lilt, IND ! APPROACH
To chant the glory Of the roach.
No, that ! praise the beast. or prize
1 ioathe nlm. crush ham and despiss
Yet simple Justice makes me witness
The evidences o. his ntuesa,
A fitness proved. 10 air INTENT
BY longest claims OF long descent.
Some men stu set their names
Ahhino
By boasting Of a Norman line.
And some may the centuries
To patriarchs and pharoahs.
Hut ~geneaoiogy and race
And Ions. long lines OF time and place
Are subjects none would care 10
breach
In presence OF The pristine roach.
Oi an earth's creatures. he IN peer,
A very insect We're de Nerel
And stu he holds among the swellsi
You meet him In the best hotels;
lie travels on the Pullman diner
Or on the iorlly ocean liner;
No place loo sacred OF too sure.
But he may conquer and secure.
Now judge the future by the past,
And whose the destiny 80 inst3
The serpent and the tiger may
Forswear the nceh and feed on hay;
Man may nna1nrnA - unmnl.ahnW.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22

WASHINGTON. May sz,-There
are two men In tie United States
uhoer income Last year was over
ffe.00o. coo, according 20 Representa-
tive Hers n. Raincy Of Illinois IN a
speech discussing the income TAX, MI
tslnev added other interesting Stats
tics. Fog Instance;
There are five me- IN the United
ats1er .eaone Income last year was
ceer ff.000oOo apiece. In 1914. be-
fore ne war started. fnere Nere 20
men Whoas annual iaeomes were
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22
NEW BOOKS
AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

TERRY's SHOUT cur TossPAN-
feH. BY r. Philip Terry.
A new, easy. and quick method Tor learn.
Ing The sDanlah language ~ spoken IL
spanish America and hpEin.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN, by John
Drlnkwuter. A play.
n is q very long time STARE recent history
~ I serien. ni.v srd am i.nss ,r. M
Opportunity VS. uaed With literary SKIN. Mr.
p~rinh~ater.s hne drama Ia precisely it, 'an'
thsnile ehtfnster ~ has eosiftsed y
our attention By = akiltful selection Of Cpl.
aodes.
THE STRONG HOURS. by Maud
Diver. A novel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22

A Frenchman IL the inventor OF a
revolving can small enough TO he
In the pocket ana operated
and fingers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22

II all the economic doctors, preachers of new freedom, social
equalfzors and professional agitators could be put TO growing pota-
toes. the cost Of living through next winter would be greatly srmpl-
fled. The proportion Of one working farmer TO ten talking lcafers Is
the most serious problem before us II il was hfy-fihy we might
get by.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22

French army surgeons have found
that a mixture Of freshly slacrrt
lime and phosphorous win rsmovs
%tattooing 30 that IL can not be de.
tcctcd.