davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-24
INCOME TAX MAN
COMING TO MOSCOW
DEPUTY INTERNAL REVENUE
COLLECTOR WILL BE HERE
FEB. q TO MARCH 6.

Income taxes must be reported and
paid not later than March Is. The
time is getting short. A heavy pen
atty is attached if reports are not
made within the required time. In
order to help those who need assist
ance in making out their returns the
department is sending a man here to
assist income tax payers and he will
be here from Friday, February 27, to
Saturday, March 6, inclusive. He will
have headquarters in the federal
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-24
; = { + = = = = = + = = = = = = .
Lumber Prices to Drop. =

+ SPOKANE.-(By A. P.)- Z
: Declaring the lumber market so I
: demoralized as to threaten cons Z
: truction, the Weyerhauser Sales 4
= Company, controlling IL mills +
: in the northwest, today an :
= nounced a price reduction of +
: from 10 to 80 per cent, effect +
: i've at least until June 1. =
: + = = = = = = = = = = = , I, = =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-24
Pioneer Farmer in Town.

B. J. Jones, we'll known pioneer of
Latah county, who is successful
farmer and livestock man living east
of Palouse, is in town on business.
Mr.. Jones raises purebred Duroc
Jersey hogs and recently sold what
Chris Hagan says was the best car.
load Of fat hogs ever shipped to Mos
COW. He reports the outlook for live
stock in the northwest as very bright.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-24
Tradition of Gethsemane.

JERUSALEM.-Du a snow
storm the famous tree Gel Butini" in
the garden of Gethsemane was blown
down. According to tradition this
tree would fall when the Turkish en-
pire fell. Twice it was bound with
iron braces to support it. The oc-
currence has impressed the popula-
tiOn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
AND REA
SEIZED IN RAID


s complies SIN. gotta and either
fiAitffa b ~eqHncciinH Herewith. one
Neg ana stenftl bettles and 5oes 81
moemehipt and 5 quantity % msrh.
"a y me alIosta opsrators %
fhc san. was tho resalt ~ a raid made
By federal pfiiccrr a Rrrsarao gsa-
ferday.
Thc npsrafofe Two hrotherA Mar
shal and Iohu Bartlett. vsra given q
haariuG bafore rnited States commis-
aonef Ncponaia on i charge 81 or
efannf = riiil and v~ioiatlns me fed.
eral prphlbltlaa laws. nesed on the
evidence rrudnced, Commissioner No
Denaid uonnd ihe Two infn ever to
me fecsrhl grend jury On 5000 bond
each.
White no analysis was made OF tho
liquor aeiEcd' some % n was set
afrc and burned readily as though
the cqntrni was isrrcly alcohol
grain was not detfrmined hun COM
missioner Ncnenald expressed me be-
lief n was possible lt miEht be either.
Tho atforucf Tor the defense pro-
tested fiEoruuaIF at lie amount Of
bonds demanded hy the commissioner.
arguing that such bonds we're equal
10 those nf a murtef case. The court
replied that n the liquor contained
euod alcohol and there was 70 evi-
doncc to show tldlf rot, he could SEQ
fFff little diiference between The two
charges.
prom the equipment solved and The
amonnt on hand shr officcrN believe
this eifl has hcen doing = bic bust
ne4 Hnd Indications point 10 the fact
that tome Of thc product has been
finding rs Hay 20 this city.
"a j. anefen there VS. o large guam
the alIff. although not on thc properly
Nhrfc Tho grain was found. and n IL
fAol1EIl this was a. lraat part 81 the
grain supply urrd in ne nauufnciurc
81 Lhn .munnNhlnnN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
LINCOLN DAY TO
Be OBSERVED HERE
Chairman Cornell De
clares Tomorrow a Hol-
iday in City


WHEREAS. the 18th day OF
February. 1890. A. d.. commence
fntca the nth anniversary OF the
birth " Abraham Lincoln. and,
WHEREAS. on this day wns
born a man In whom lived ana
sin lives on the voice OF inspira-
lion. tho common Of politi-
cal the wisdom OF judicial
decleion, the vision forward. a.
strength TO be firm. the lean power
Of the lust warrior. the great mind
that knew the excesscs OF the
heart. and.
WHEREAS the earnest simpiic-
ity and unaffected Amcrlcanism
OF the statesman. Abraham Lin-
coin. has laid hold on the hearts
and understandings OF his country
men.
NOW. THEREFORE,. by the au-
thority In me vested. I hereby pros
claim and declare i%incoln's BIRTH
day, Thursday. the 18th day OF
February 1890. a public holiday
IN the city OF Albuquerque. All Of
the people OF Albuquerque uro
manner bcitting tho occasion. In
aofar aa consistent with public well
fare. business should bo suspended
Tor the dav,
Done at the city hall. this 1ith
day OF February, 1880.
WALTER N. CONSELI.
Chairman. city commission and
c%x-onicio mayor.
Attest:
NoRINNE NJ. swITzER. city
clerk.
(Scuil
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
NORTHCLIFFE TELLS
OF WARS EFFECT
Predicts Big Advance in
Social Progress in Wake
of Conflict
BY FRANK ". ROsTOCK.
Editor Cincinnati Post. y. A.. \. Cor
TN~puINicut iu Europe.

LONDON. Fob. tO.-Lord North
cliffc. publisher Of several Of Eng
laud's great newspapers, Is "a blunt.
plain spoken man. He d u close stu
dent 81 current history, knows as
much. n not more, about the social
ANA industrial development ~ his
country than any other a ana as
for politics. Is - well vcrsed Ia every
phase 81 every development that poll
ticluns always consider the Northclifrn
angle before committing themselves
Therefore n WIS o surprisinr,
when England wanted a man 90 direct
he war propaganda In enemy countries
u selected Nofthclife 70 do the job.
Did a Good Job.
That he did a good Job. no ono can
doEg. Hundreds 81 Germans told me,
during my visit Ia thar country. that
the Nurthcliffo prepared p-ropagauda
was one N the biggest factors IN
bringing the war 90 u close o. caus
ing The defeat Of frrmnuy.
"if Germany had had Northcliffs
as its chief propaEaudlHf during thu
a Gnrmany would have won, said
the crown prince 20 me when 1 visited
him in WierinEcn recently.
And mere is the reply NOrthcllffe
made 20 the compliment;
u agree with him 20 the extent that
4 believe Germany would have had a
hotter chanre u ] had been haudllnr
her propaganda For in hat case IN,
crown prince wouldn't have held thi
Job he dld--nnd thht would hhV,
helped gcrmunys case "a whole lot"
"What has beer the most interesting
J result OF the Wurl" ! ASKED Nurthchff'
after he had welcomed mc to his OF.
I flee in Printing House square.
Has NiHdc Men TiIluk.
IN has made men think be an.
HWcrod Instantly and cmphatically
Tho doctrinc Of democracy which
was preached during the war has has
itf effect
1T Is resulting In a process Of equal.
izaupn.
'Tho lessons OF hrotheriy love mei
learned in thc camps ana lu IN
trenches arr beginning TO show theiI
/ effocta.
"sociai progress follows ln the walk
I 81 knowledge when the average ma,
learns Ga think noihinE Fan keep hin
from Improving hts position.
"Mca are getting better acquainted
4 They are beginning 90 understand oac
other netter. There ~ a. closer bon
OF aympafhy and that a. going 90 maxi
fer world progress
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
Everyone's a Vamp,
Says Theda, But She's
Going To Quit 1t
BY IoRRY a. JACOBS.

NEW YORK, Feb. lO.-Theda
Baru, she OF celluloid fame, who
has had the unique experience Of
Namping herself into fame. yamplng
herself out Of fame, and now Intends
TO uuVGmp hcrseif-gs IL were-eX-
poets greater success on the stage
than D over found on the screen.
Seated In a little dressing room on
the stage suite OF Al "a. Woods. hor
new producer, she told me OF her
new ambitions. she couudCd that
when she appcurH tu The Hue
Flame" under the direction Of Woods,
America will see. not the Old Thcda
nari, not the new Thoda Bara, but
The old Theda Bara and tho new
Theda Bara and the real Thedu
Bara.'
The interview was not a minute old
before i hgd discovered hat Theda
hum has "a voice extremely we'll suit
ed to the demands OF the stage.
y have giycn myself up Ca this new
Thing 90 a greater extent than 1 ever
did before" she said. practically
every minute VI every day since my
-rcht1rsala have started has been de-
voted TO WORK. and. with the cXecp-
ton Of the thcater, 1 have almost
given up amusement for the time be-
Ing My new plny-my first on the
stagc-ia everything ] could desire.
Tor u gives me "a chance 20 how "a
woman OF modern times as many OF
them are. entirely consciencoless and
hardened "a times ANA yet as loyublc
at others. %changeful, brilliant, "a set
just a. woman"
Then" said /. you believe every
woman IS more or less Of n vampire.
and that this is particularly true in
these days OF fur coats. automobiles.
and $1,000 evening gowns
surely" said she. And hy say
ing that. ! do not moan there b. any
thing wrong iu being a. yampirc-ut
least. not in the way ] mcuu. Doesn't
every wife DO the vampiriah tricks 10
! please her husband Doesn't every
Rirl strive 20 appear az her host2 Aud
shouldn't theyF Surely. The parts 4
portray only show that trait iH an cN-
uFgprntcd. or rather extreme. form %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
DEAN
SPEAKS AT THE U.
Stops Off Here on Way
West to Address Stu
dent Body

4 plea for the continued study OF
the classics, popularity known as the
dead language, In college because they
form the chief hasi OF English speech
was made by Dean -. r. West. dean
OF the graduate school Of classics at
Princeton university. az an impromptu
address at the university this morn
ing. Hq stopped OH here ON his way
to California.
The greater proportion OF the new
words which have ONE into popular
use since the beginning of the war.
was derived from h classics rather
than from Anglo Saxon. according to
Dean West.
OF the four big concerns OF life.
business, politics. religion and educn-
ton. tho speaker pointed out the cdu-
cation was the most necessary In. that
it 81 a preparation for an the others.
lie gave statistics 10 show the actual
value OF a college education to the
individual and the state, and outlined
the fields which a general college
course should cover.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11

Although tomorrow has been made
n public holiday In the city in COM
mcmoration OF Llncoin't birthday, few
Of the business houses have planned
20 close during the day. and the
schools will continue In session.
The day viii be observed hy appro-
PIRATE exercises In tho public schools.
and by "a special assembly y the High
School auditorium. The High school
program. which Is open TO The public,
viii begin at 1885 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Members Of the q. A. 4. and tho
Woman's Relief Corps will occupy the
stage Of the auditorium during the
exercises. George S. klock will make
the address OF the day. There viii
be patriotic singing and selections by
the High School orchestra.
Under tho direction OF h Amer
lean Legion. -four minute speakers will
appear In each OF the moving picture
thcatcrs during tho afternoon and
evening performances.
These speakers viii appear on each
OF the patriotic holidays as u part
Of the Amerlcanlzauon program OF
the Legion. The foLr minute men
for tomorrow are: Ideal. Frank o.
Westorncid: 'B.' George =. kiock;
Pasrime, r. J. Mabry; Lyric, the Rev.
Winfred Zoigier.
During an intormission OF the
dance which win be given at the
Armory tomorrow night by the Am
erican Legion. the Rabbi Noise Berg
man win make a short patriotic ad-
dress.
The postonice will be open tomor-
row with regular deliveries as usual.
Banks and the courthouse also viii
be open.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
ENDORSES HOME
SERVICE DRIVE
Kiwanis Club Pledges
Support to the Red
Cross

Tho Riwanis club at its meeting to-
day Endorsed The drive 81 the Red
Gross for funds g. continue the homo
service department here for another
year.
The Endorsement was given after a
brief talk by the Rev. G. q. Bcckuan.
who explained the work ~ the branch.
Dean Ncat. Of Princeton university.
was present and gave 4 brief talk. He
pointed out 10 members % the club
that the University Of New Mexico
was the most important Institution In
the Htntc. Above an otherh N d
your main distribution. h. aid.
George Tnyl0r vas thu oral taiker %
the day. IL spoke OF the legal poinia
81 Partnership emphasizing the la
another.
r. n. Stevens. broker. gave n prize
- ~ which was won by r. J. Van
dertypt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
Kid Brown Training
For His Bout Here

KID" Brown arrived in sihuQlor-
quo yesterday accompanied hy me-
trainer. Geirec Harris. and is now in
training every afternoon at $3.50 at
the Armory and is in She pink uf con-
dillon Tor bis bout With Rlg Jack
Mitchell on the opening NIGHT OF tho
SoW Megico Electrical Mems convcn
lion mkt Monday night Fob. iG. Here
viii appear.
-Four rounds. "Kid" Lewis. 1fl. W.
BATTLING Collins
81 rounds, femi-nnnl. "Inaurrecto
Kid" i2g W. Sniior Gonzales
% rnuudss "kid' Brown of Gallup
N. A.. W. Jack Mitchell, heavy weights.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
Beautiful Service
For Walter Spargo

The beautiful high requiem mass
was said ut 81" Immaculate Concep-
ton church 40 . o'clock this mornmr
over the body OF Walter W. Spargo.
the school boy who died last saturday.
Father MandHl1ri officiutcd az the
rerNtcc assisted by about Boo boys
dressed boz pure white. school mates uf
Walter Burifl was ln calvary Come
terry. The ~palihearcrs were ALSO Efu-
don't. frnm 81 MnrN-. anhnnI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
KENTUCKY OPERATORS
BOLT NINE MEETING
Refuse to Agree to Make
Wage Award Retroac
tive to Oct.

WASHINGTON. fcb. ii.-Aftcr tho
coal strike settlement commission had
agreed today t. srendcr "a decision aa
10 making me fourteen per cent wage
Increase retroactive to October /. In
the Kentucky fields, the kentucky OPP
orators association refused TO submit
to The jurisdiction OF the commission
and withdraw from the hearing.
Claim Of the Kentucky miners that
the award should be- made retroactive
was based on tho contention that the
mines 30 kentucky were operated on
practically a 100 per cent basis
throughout the strike.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
HOW TO Get RID =
e OF YOUR COLD
The quick way Is TO uss
DR.. Kings New Discovery

DoNT put on until tonight what
you can do To-Day. Step
into your druggists and buy
a bottle Of DR.. Kings New Dlscoy-
cry. start taking II at once. BY
the time you reach home youu DO
on the way 20 recovery.
This standard family friend has
been breaking colds. coughs, grippe
attacks, and Group for more than
Fifty years. it'sused wherever sure
ere relief II appreciated. Children
and grownups alike can use It.
there IL no d~lsagreeahle after-enect
Your druggist has II. coo. and S1.20
bottles. Give IL a trial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
LITTLE sTORIEs or
TIM RED CROSS
A. Soon 10y m albuquerque Bust
ne-s Mnu.

oforo tho Wat there was am old
farmer up near Alameda who had
ID son. lio and his son Tiled their
uttl' piece of land and made % dee
cent Twins
when the war came his son ON
hsied and left Tor the camps. 10
was hard Tor the old man Co tiU his
land alone and after hp0ut a year
he fuuad tAir wnlf 40 tho door. Ito
had 90 got some utuncv or sell bis
farm. At the same time came AN
unFprifird report that his son had
been Killed iu action.
The Old man ctmc iu the home
service Tor help lie wanted TO
find out 10 his son was really dead.
Nfter months of patient Inquiry and
dozens nf letters 10 military author
titles. the sid and final news came
bach thar the boy was dead.
Not long 1ftcrwurd the lonely old
man again appeared at the home
service office. tie WAS facing So.
we're poverty now. when question
cd ho stated that hc thought hts
son had taken out government I'M
Hurancr. But there was no proof.
Tho authorities az Washington
could find mo- record ON which go
grant the home service request that
the inHuraucc be paid. The cisu
Wa dDadluukel.
Finally the home service director
asked tho old man to bring an his
papers and ull his letters received
from his SON. $50 that o. thorough
search could Doe made Tor evidence
which would establish the iEsJr-
uuCr claim. The next day the old
MON arrived. staggering under the
weight ~ u great old fashioned
strong box. This Doe s0i,muly uu-
luUsrd and exposed the contents
Zoo tu old letter from hls SON mailed
from camp cody. tho ltcd Cross
workers found H little slip of paper
which the ola man had overlooked
10 receipt fur paid premium ON
Insurance lu the sum ut $40. 600.
Thus wlH u war heronfod father
saved from puvcrty. o. cost the
Rcd Cross workers long DAYS eff
work aud nue. patience hut 10
rosi you Mr. Dltizcn. tho difference
between H f"w stamps which ynu
bought and u potential pHuprT,
whom % would have had tu sup
port. hut FOR the ltod Cross,
There are many moro such cases
mot yet finished Remember tho
Rcd Druas drive Fob. D. and Us.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
MNnnINGE~ IICENsHs.

jose Maria Grioro. los GrIcEos'
Ircdlctudu -tundelariu Los Caudclu-
rias. Anustacio GalleFos. Alhuqucr.
que, Sistiua Luccro. ola AlbuuuerQuo
Bernardo ialbad0n. Albuquerque.
Anita 1urciu Albuquerque. Jose Pc.
line Jirou, lslcia. Nicauoru lirln
lsleta. a. a. Brown. ~Beruuliilo. Clu.
Tide HowlIud Alhuguerdue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
Death Watch Placed
Over William Lockett


EpbYNitLE. Ky. Fob. ii.-Wiil-
lam luCkctt. under "a heavy guard
Of federal soldiers. WIS removed this
morning from the special train which
bore him here from Lexington and
was taken to the state ponitcntinry
where De- special death watch was
placed over his soil.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11

In the Lady chapel Of the great
cathedral In Liverpool is q muEuiu-
cent array OF stained glass window
In oommtmoratiun OF the deeds OF
good women.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
Wood Fights For
Oklahoma Delegation

Continual from page mel
March 25-Maino state convention.
Bangor.
March al-Kansas state convon
ton. Salinn.
April michigan direct primary.
April New York direct primary
Apri 1a-Niaconsin direct primary.
April 13-ulinois direct primary.
April 20-Nchraska direct primary.
April 2a-M0ntana direct primary.
April 27-MassachuHetts direct pri-
mary.
April 27-New Jersey direct prl-
mary.
April 27-Ohio direct primary.
April 2g-Arkunsas state cOnycn-
ton, Little Rock.
Nav g-Marylnnd direct primary.
May Indiana direct primary
May 4-Colifornia direct primary.
May Missouri state convention,
Kansas city.
May 6-ColoraIo state convention.
Pueblo.
May iO-wyomlng state
ton. Cheyenne, Wyo.
May IL Alabama state convention.
birmingham.
May iS~Pcnnsylyania direct pri-
mary.
May is Vermont direct primary.
May 2l-Orcgon direct primary.
MAY 25-TcAas direct primary.
May 25-Wcat Virginia direct prl-
mary.
Lowdcn Eycs south Dakota.
The Lowdcu managers are coucrn-
tratinc all Of their immediate eiiurt
on South Dakota, where they express
confidence tho Illinois executive can
dcfent Gen. wood In D. direct pri-
mary OF March %. although the party
machinery haN been lined up pretty
soIldly Tor Wood and has mudc him
the majority candidate under the
south Dakota Jaw. Gov. Lowdcn
enters tho state Tor "a thrco days
speaking trip on Feb. Is.
Illinois omcrs au interesting situa-
ton TO tho MA managers ffldhf
will Doe the first day for filing cnndl-
dates Tor delegates and for candidates
who wish 10 enter the direct prefer
cnce primary of Auril 10. Present IN
dlcatious arc Cen. wood VIII Dee am
open contestant against Gov. Lowdrn
/ FOR the preferential vote. but VIII not
have candidate for delegate.
National buuhs 100 tho i'niDi states
AMOUNT To- 1905 with total RESOURCES
az 500 ruU 100000
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11

THE noun Of our war debt" be-
ran The bore. rs approximately"
Speaking Of var debts" broke In
one Of his liatenern how about that
flfiy-frahc BE l loaned yru IN
France f"-Home Sector.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
Bowels Begging for Help

Torpid liver pleading for assist
ancei How careless 10 ntglcct these
things when Or. Kings New Life
Pills so promptly, mildly, yet enscs
:iyely come TO their relief
Leaving the system uncleaned.
clOgked bowels unmoved. results In
health-destructive e~fter-edects. Let
stimulating. tonic in q action DR..
Kings New Life Pills briug you the
happiness OF regular, normal bowel
and liver functionlng. Keep feeling
~, doing the work Of a man or wo.
mhn who hnds relish In II. An
drugglsts-25c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
Fletcher's Resignation
Accepted BY Wilson

WARRINGTON. Feb. 11.-Ffosidcnt
Wilson today accepted tho -rcaignatlon
OF Henry II. Fletcher os ambassador
10 Mexico, Mr. Fletcher wrote the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
MNNNNRn az LININn rnIr-

MiNEDLA. T.. l.. Feb. il.-Liauten-
ant Belyiu ". Maynard, The "flylng
parspn,' loft Hazclhurst field OF . 80
O'Clock this afternoon on the first lex
~ his flight ~ g.00O miles through
southern and southwestern states lH
the interest ~ army recruiting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11

CLEVELAND. rt3. 1i.-Mrs A. b..
Pyhc, first woman delegate a%ppointcn
20 the democratic national convention.
was n ~ the most efficient organiz.
ers 81 the food conservation campaign
through which Herbert Hoover ac-
compluhcd The savings Of food In
America that enabled him 20 feed tho
allies Al the very beginning % tho
campaign. Mrs pyke organized the
town Of Laktwood. o.. ttr home.
She T. a great admircr or Herbert
Hoover. -Mr. Hoover has done a
number of wonderful things she
says Sand he noticrahic c~haracteria-
&c ~ an 90 them is their extreme fair
mess.
- do not believe any candidate can
wln. however. who trics 70 run indie
pcndcuily. Elections viii De won hy
parties Tor SOME time 10 come. The
very mel who Talk hraycly about iu-
dependence Ia voting. win irot up TO
the polls and vote their party tickets
when the Time comes.
Women are naturally more non
partisan. but they too VIII have to
work through tho parties for n while.
~ ieast. n they arc 10 use their newly
won votes &c advantage"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11

For Colds. Grip or Influenza
ana a. q Preventative. take LANA-
Look for u. W. GROVES signature
on the box. toc-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
loon MINERS orr.

BINGHAM. Utah. Feb. It-Ap-
pruNlWHtvly 900 miners were ava
ron work af the copper mines hero
today la ih" result CT the strik" called
yesterday Iy Metal Mine worker
union number 500. Industrial worker
of thc World for higher pas and bet
termput ui working conditions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11

NeEctable Com
pound helped me
WONDERFULLY. ] took
doctors medicine
and other patent
medicine but tn e
Vegetable G m .
pound has helud
my nerves more
I h anything |
have eve taken. |
am thankful 10 the
n who re c o m
mended Il to me and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11

OF the twenty odd million aCrcs
which compri-, ireland neatly one
seventh are barren. being muuuiain,
urf bog or marsh,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
TROUBLES aesHA
FROM MY AGE
Mrs. Baney tells how Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her
Through the Change
of Middle Life.

Rochester, Ind. "My troubles were
from my age and Lydia f.. Pinkham's
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11

president, sending his resignation SOW
erai week Heo His letter has not
been made public.
Mr. Fletcher'H resignation viii De.
come effective February l5 but % be-
Understood thar thus FAR the porsi-
dent has not selected his successor and
Il was doubted that any selection
would be made Do the Immediate ~
ture.