davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10
strong Coalition.

''Our delegates from every state ~
the union include representatives ol
thcsc parties. who see their opportunity
Ia form coalition strong enough tn
insure defeat for both parties next
November and the election of q prcsi'
dent and vice president chosen by the
people themselves ON q platform that
undertakes nothing hut the courage
lus meeting nf issues which confront
America to-day. We are making no at.
tempt 10 soly" the difficulties of the
world at large. and our plain, hOcst'
togoodness aims will be set forth IN
the platform We adopt so clearly that
every citizen can understand the prin'
ciplcs he woes to support"
Mr Hopkins would make M prcdic
tion as tn the probable nominees for
president and vice president, lie call
ed attention to returns from a qucs
tionaire sent out last spring. out Of
2.iO0 replies received l.aFnllctte had
the greatest number of first choices
for president with 32i. Hoover 1871.
D,hs i7s and Johnson i57.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10

The condition n tho orou crop w1s
reported not -o good ls year ago but
thc nrro planted shows AN Increase II
go UuO acres
Indications are that the 'rop viii D."
i3s uuo UUn bushels smaller th1n lusi
wears crop bui ~ onn ouo bushels lat
rpr than the gyc year average.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10
Compared 10 1919.

Compared with last years output,
this years winter wheat. rye. corn.
sweet potatoes. peach and hay crop.
give Indications of being smaller. Lar.
ger crops than last year are forccastcl
fur spring wheat. oats, barley. white
potatoes tobacco. flax. rice and ap.
pies.
Throughout June better weather con
ditions increased the prospects ~ the
output uf every crop. The Improve
mrnt was reflected In forecast oi
hinod winter and spring wheat crop
than estimated month agu, 7.0uo.
uU0 bushrls morc oats N0o0. O0n hush
els mere barley and 2,O0Oooo bushels
uur, rye.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10

An effort Will hc made to secure On
dors.lnent of the platform by the Ia
hur party of the United States and the
world war veterans. both ol which are
holding conventions here.
Expect Labor Vote.
1t is our hope that labor. Including
farmers and other divisions at the Ia
boring classes will find In the new
party'g platform q common sense ideal
which they can support whole heart
cdly ut the polls. said J. A. Hopkins.
chairman ~ the committee at forty
eight. who had charge of the Organizn.
tiun work which resulted IN the calling
'f the convention.
"'rhc iull success of what We are try
ing to accomplish would include our
getting the support uf organized labor.
iympathiz"rs uf the single tax, the
non.partisan league. aud the bulk Of
the independent yucrs uf the country
who ate dissatisfied with the rcspOn'
sihilitics with the republican and dcm'
ocaiic parties reveal In their plat
forms.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10
MAJORITY CROPS
Of NATION GOOD,
REPORT DECLARES
PROSPECTS on HEAVY HARVEST o.
MARKS THE JtLi FORE
CAST
By Associated Press.

uy Assoc hted ifeAf
WASHINGTON. July a.-Forccasts
of heavy harvests of the country's prin.
cipal farm crops marked the July rc'
port of the department of agriculture
to-day. The prospective yield In most
instances II larger than the average
for the five years. isii.lais. while the
tobacco and rice production promises
20 be- the largest on record. while O..
bacco with li2.OOO0OO pournts more
than the previous largest crop and
rice with i.oO0.0 600 bushels more than
ever produced
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10
TWO KILLED. SINTEE>
IIIRr ~ NRECk

pIsEsCtTr Atiz. iuly o.
Two PERSONS we're Killed and
sixteen miuui three serious
n. when 70 Santa fc pr,rutt
and phuriN passenger train un
which Gu,pru,r Campbell ~
Arizona we u pass niger struck
d trr.r ,f pIu'IiHuic ears ~,
tween Kirkland and Hillside to.
DE-,
tn, governor WIS uniniurci
The Lamar register., 1920-10-27

not cent of profit, but on the con
trary would have lost so much none
that we would not now be in bust
ness. by the same token. if we had
sold it Tor one-half cent per quart
less than we did and had paid you
lie same price we paid for it. we
state OF facts disposcs of the bogey-
n.en profitoer between producer and
consumer Ia our business.
But out of ii all comes the ques-
tion ul how We are going 10 meet the
situation. Are we going to permit
agitators to convince us that some
desperate imposition is being prac:
ticed upon us by some sinister IN
fluence somewhere which prevents
rs, farmers. manufacturers, laborcrs
and consumers from getting cost
plus profit for all we have . sell at
all times. and yet to buy what we
need at pre-war prices? That such
is a worse than foolish dream. Have
we not saneness enough in ourselves.
and faith enough in each other, to
realize that we must go through the
read justment period with the best
cooperation. one with the other. of
which we are capable, sharing fairly
the burden of the losses which can
not be avoided for all of us. YET
keeping our courage for the future
sure that If we proceed with sane
courage and reasonable industry. the
fature viii hold for all OF us better
and sounder prosperity than has the
past?
This Company has always proceed
ed on the theory that il could not
prosper in any permanent way unlesi
il brought with prosperity to itself.
prosperity also to the farmers from
whom it bought its supplies. and at
the same time gave TO the consumers
OF its product a better article. or a
cheaper one. all things considered.
than could be had If II were out of
existence. That is no more than a
plain statement of the economic prin
oipie on which any industry must be
founded If II is to have permanent
success. Through thirty-five years,
we have followed that principle. We
have prospered. The communities ia
which we have located our plants
have prospered beyond those sdjoin-
ing Consumers have taken our pro
duct in large quantities without any
inducement except that It was bet
ter. or cheaper. all things considered,
than they could get from other
sources.
At this time we pledge contin-
nation OF the policy which has always
been ours. We ask your co-opera-
tion. based on faith in our pledge.
feeling that our thirty five years OF
practice gives proof Of our good faith
in any pledge for the future II we
have it we-you and ourselves-will
come through the re adjustment and
have in the future the pleasant rela-
ttons and the prosperity which all of
MS have enjoyed in the past.
HELVETIA MILK CoNDENsING
COMPANY.
The Lamar register., 1920-10-27
GUY U. HARDY
Representative in CONGRESS-
Should Be Reelected
Was Elected in 1918.


Has done for the people the time he has been
Congress than any Congressman this district had
Has helped thousands of EXServce Men get their affairs
settled up and has been of assistance Hundreds Home
steadels.
been of material assistance many localities getting
rural mail service improved and extended.
Has taken keen in the affairs of Congress and
in the business of the people of the district
Has been on the job all the time
If you have delays with your business any branch of
the Government write to Congressman Guy U. Hardy.
If thing he should be re-eected-ell neighbors
Why trade horses while crossing the stream-This dis
ict will surely be better represened-nd your interests
better taken of by the reelection Guy T. Hardy
by the election of any
The Lamar register., 1920-10-27
DO YOU


That the simultaneous building by
the state OF the Moffst, Monarch and
San Juan auto highway and railway
tunnels through the range Will develop
an empire ln western Colorado to set.
tlement and trade-the products OF
which will reduce the cost of coal and
building material in eastern Colorado 7
Also, that 1t means the distribution
of seven million dollars among Colo
rado working men, and of five million
dollars among Colorado manufactur-
ers at a time when unemployment and
business dullness during the reaction
from a period Of war-stimulated busI.
ness activity and currency Initiation
are likely to occur?
II you support with your VOTES the
fair and sensible tri-tunncI program
for developing the state and cnricllng
Its people, II VIII cost you not 0hr cent
OF taNes--ihe railroads must pay the
cost--and you will lower tile tax rate
by increasing enormously the amount
of tuSuble PROPERTY Ia Colnruln
Every voter is entitled to vote on the
tri-tunnel amendment, Number Five (6)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
Need
Swamp-Root

Thousands q women have kidney
unrh bladder trcubia- ana nefer sna-
poet a..
WomeD's complaints often prove 10
be nothing else but kidney trouble
or the result of kidney or bladder
disease.
hi The kidneys are not IN a healthy
roBflticn. they may cause the other
orlnnn to become diseased.
Pain IN the back. headache. loss Of
ambition. Nervousness. are often times
symptoms af kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. DIR.
Kiimer's Swamp-Root. q physiclen's
prescription. ohtained al any drug
stove. may be just the remedy needed
10 oeerc0mn such conditions
Get a medium or lnrEe size bottle
1~mfnediately from any drug STORE.
However. II ynu wish first 10 test
qhln great preparation send ten cents
10 Or. Kilmer a Co. Blnghamton.
~. a.. for sample bottle. When
writing be eur ana menfion the Al
h~uqufrQue Evening Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
"A SPLENDID TONIC I"
Says HixsOn Lady VINO, On Doc
tors Advice, Took Cardui
And Is Now Well.

Hizson. Tenn.-"About 10 years 6
I was. ." says Mrs. J. b. GRdd. Of
this place. Il suffered with 4 pain In
my left side. could not sleep at night
with this pain. always in the len
side.
Ny doctor told me TO use cArdui. !
took one bottle. which helped me and
after M baby came. ! Wa stronger
and better. but the pain was still
there.
at first let IL go. but began TO get
weak and in a rundown condition,
20 I decided TO try some more Cardui,
which / did.
This last Cardui which I took made
ne much better. in fact, cured me. II
has been u number OF years, sun ]
have no return OF this trouble.
feel Il was Cardui that cured ne.
md l recommend I, a. a splendid 70
male tonic"
Don't anow yourself to hccomt
weak and rundown from womanly
troubles. Take CaTdui. IL should SUR
y help you. as Il has 90 many thou.
sands OF other wouen In the past 90
ears. Headache, backache. Eideache
uervovsness, aleeplesBnesa. tiredoui
feeling. are all 81 OF wonanly trnu
Die. Other women relief b. tak!nt
CArduL Why not All druggists
ECiJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
Trading In Sugar
Futures Again Planned

NEW YORK. Feb. iO-No official
Information concerning resumption Of
tradinf in sugar futures had been re-
cciNcd Today hy the sugar equalization
board. The board has no control over
The new crop 81 sugar. hut h was cN-
planned that 10 wild and erratiC
speculation followed resumption Of
trading In futures the attorney gen
orai has authority 10 stop 10 and
prosecute under the Lever act which
viii be enforced until peace D. signed.
The managerf OF The ANA
sugar exchange asked the attorney
generals permission 90 resume trad
ing IN sugar futures but received mo-
OFFICIAL sanction from him. DO was said.
IL tradiug In n futures is tenn
perute. 10 may be- alloNc ed Co continue.
% was explained, although b b. con
sidcrcd lnadNisable in view of the
general efforts 90 rut down credits.
The exchange has an established
100 point limit Tor a days trading in
sugar equal 20 one cent "a pound.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
What THs Home Service Did
For One Nan in albuquerque

fnls Eaauiebei lived IN naraiaa
Before the war he supported hia wife.
1free children and an agcd mother
b. Wufkiur ~ innilor In nnt % the
uptown office buildings. when the
war broke out rs enlisted Before
lf0 war WIS over ~ came back Nndir
tas.ef and totniiy disabled fof hard
|~confnina WORK.
1.a|s haA the option Of fftc trcat-
nrti az one Of the hiE government
HssfIiaiH htt ne prcierrra 10 come
home Ht banked on q considerable
anIrnnt - back PAS duo him 10 carry
him thfoufh 10 better times. ifut
TIE hack nay dldnit come Pretty
noon be wna ur against it. he dad
mot know the proper way 10 present
biz claim Tor lutk pay; be was 100 ~
Ia work. and his family was hungry.
Ho went 10 the Home Service o1icr
n the p~ossonioe build Tor advice ana
fhc Hons service ladies looked up
HI record ana advised him strongly
10 ro 10 a aHultorlum and recover his
health. They offered to. luan him
monc1 for Feeding his family during
bis Absence 10 oc repaid later out
81 hls pcndinr claim for Compensn :
fiun. Hus iuis' AGED mothci and
anxlans Wild dlstrusted hospitals; they
had him home and wantrd TO keep
him there. Onls after tho Home
Service workers called and fully cN-
planned M situation did they con-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10

sent n his going. Iuis was 10 on
nie way 81 Fort stanton. while his
wlfe called weekly al tfs Red cross;
rtrscute4i her eNact uevus for simple
fond and cloihinE and received her
allowance,
IN n lev months Luis returned
much improved in. health. aud was
.abie tc 30 llrht Work and earn q par
tlai litlur4 MeanNhilc the Home
Service had put through his claim for
comrena4tion. which was Sufficient 90
poy on his ionn and enable him 20
huy "a little piece ~ Hand south OF
town. i.uia "a nuw attending a gov
cfnmcrt vdcational training course IN
horticulture. which the rcd cross arr
ranged Tor hint He expects 10 be
back 10 4me " put Jpn his sprint
crop.
Thus was a potential charge on the
community restored to useful ciiixrn-
ship for the cost OF a few stamps
come -stcnorfaphiC work, u loan ot
so. repfld IN fnn, and much tactinl
work and pafcnt stick-tolliNencss by
the workers ~ The Home Service.
The mel cost 20 you. Mr. 'itizan'
was tho stampasand the s~tcnuFfarh-
er'a wages. Wns IL a good Invest
mcnt7 ff 50. the hundreds of cases
SIN uncomp,cted age a good invest
ment. To complete them the Home
Service wants $500. Committees
wlii be Riound TO e you Fcbruer,
z II or ~,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
SOCIALISTS BACKED
MOSCOW GOVERNMENT
Admission Obtained AT
Trial of Legislators in
New York

ALBANY. y. y. Feb. iN.-Counsci
FOR the assembly Judiciary committee
trying the five suspended socialist as
%aembiymen on charges III disloyalty
today gained from the defense a con.
cCsslon that the socialist party OF
America. by "a referendum vote. had
declared itself IN support Of the third
(Moscow) International
Majority and minority reports on
international questions were made nt
the chicago convention last q a and
submitted te the enilrc membership.
.F John Block. III defense counsel. said
the minority claimed by the prosecu-
.tiou q be he more radical had been
adopted hy o vote of $50 against
.i.4ff for The majority
The prosecution claims that these
reports were In the nature ~ an am
.sWer TO an appeal FOR support sent 20
the United States hy Lcuiue and TrOt-
zkv for forceful overthrow OF organ
lied government. hut the defense ar
.rucd that no mention OF such Russian
manifesto had been made ut the con-
'vention and there wis no evidence 10
show the reports We're In the nature
~ an answer.
The assembly By "a vote u ~ 10 .
last night refused Ia extend immunity
IN connection with thHlr votes IN the
house on war measures 10 members OF
the suspended socialist delegation
charged with d~ialoyaity.
This action followed % long debate
on q resolution introduced last Mon
dnv night by AssemblNmau M~cLaugh-
lin. which declared that. under the
constitution. official words" uf legis-
laturc carnot be questioned. The vote
% the socialist delegations ON various
bills already have been introduced on
trial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
NAME BAYER ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Get relief without fear as told in
'Bayer package

"Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin" to be
genuine mus be marked with the
safety "uayer Cross Then YOU are
getting the truc world famous Aspirin
prescribed by physicians FOR over rs
ycrra,
Always buy an u%nhrOken package
az "Rnyer Tablets Of Aspirin" 'vhssh
contains proper directions to safely
relieve Colds. Headache. Toothachc.
Enruche. Neuralgia. Lumhago. Rhcu-
matism, NeuritiH, Joint Pains. and
Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes of twelve Tables
cost but "a fow cents. Druggists also
sell larger "Bayer" packages Aspirin
h. the trade mark OF Baycr ManufaC-
ture Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF sal
~icylicacld.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10

The number OF new cases OF in
nuenza took a sudden leap today. -
being reported up 10 2 o'clock this
afternoon. This was a marked In
GREASE over yesterday when there were
only five new oases.
No deaths were reported :oda-.
however.
Report that the university VIII
shut down on account OF the infiu-
enza epidemic are entirely u~nrround-
ed. coarAineto1'resident I'm There
are only two cases and two suspects
of the ~influcnEn on the campus, All
OF which are iEolated. The cancelline
Of the basketball games for Friday
night was done as o precautionary
measure. Glasses on the campus are
an IN session.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
American Kidnapped in
Mexico Is Released

ID TANU, Fob lU--I0HUph y
Askcw. an American who was recent
Iy reported to have been kidnapped hy
forces OF Francisco villa at lerdO.
Durango. has been released. according
Id private udyicrs received from chi
huuhua city here today
Askew is said to auyr been cap
turcd together with porotco RANT
req. a rcsidont OF Lcrdo, on the Tia
huulllO company plantation, Haci-
endu he san Fernando, e son OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
E. L. Washburn Writes
A Patriotic Song

az r.-4. md
lA.
~ ~ fbt.
49, .,.,t t,,
-
.h e" tf,U,
80 I, .tb.r
Mol,Y
Mi WnanNuIh' w" u"N
hfcnt"nud l'iN '"lN
'ht lH hu'll'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
"a NEW CASES Of
FLUREPOREEDT TODAY
Marked Increase Over
Yesterday Little
Change in State
MORE NURSES NEEDEDs
PHONE 50 At ONCE,

Rabbi Bergman ~ The bureau "
charities today sent ouf 4 neW ~
FOR nurses. eayine here was a
nhortarc in the city. Last night he
was unable 10 take care o. Two in-
nu.nza cases and sayf anyone who
b. willing 10 DO nursing should
telephone him Immediately AZ %.
or Ill lf1o There Is d disposition
among "a row persons 20 take adj
vantage q the situation and de-
niand exorhitsnf prices for nursing.
but go FAR tie response 20 demands
tnr been rather generous. Rabbi
bergman aaid he did not think the
new demand for nurses meant that
ire flu situation here was any
worse. He said however. TINT scv-
eral nurses had gone 20 other
tounr and Il created a shortage
here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
SCTATIC PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
Keep Sloan's, the Worlds Lini~
ment handy 10 aliay aches

THOUSANDS Of men and women,
when the least little rheumatic
"cfick" assails them, have Sloan's
liniment handy 90 knock Il out.
Popular a third 81 a century ago - far
more popular today.
That's because II IS so wonderfully
helpful in relieving all external aches
and pains 80 sciatica, lumbago. neural
gia. o%vcrstraincd muscles, stiff joints,
weather exposure Tcsults. A little IS
all that is necessary, for il soon peHs-
irGies wifhoai rHbbiHe 90 the sore spot.
Leaves no muss, stained skin, clogged
pores. a bottle today Is a wise pre-
caution. Keep il handy.
All druggists- 3Sc., Zoe, $40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
LITTLE CHANGE ~ ut
SITG A1ION IN STATE

arrclsL 20 rrn HrHAtn
SANTA FE. Fch. 1n.-practicallE
no change occurred Ia d influenza
situation throughout the state during
tho last % hours. The health depart
ment'a mifdag statement shows ~
Influenza. eight pueumoutc d seven
deaths. the deaths occurring no FOL
lows. Hernalillo, \ Colfax, 9; Mora
Ofern. 1. Influenza ceFes arN ua
Follows Bernnlillot -. cnaves. 10.
Colfnx. NJ: Eddy. 4; Grant, Is; Luna.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
move F0RANEW
HOTEL TAKES FORM


.
Iat|niIn mnec NV tri she rcalisa-
mues
I4
H0"fe Nrsfi "r W. VIII "
i1II1 UN4 Hfiofnotn at De meetink oI
*. h.I.t eor.mll4oa ~ tha hamhf
LI.. ~
I+ $500
the hoctenhefr ptfn, ut hdtell
huIliIar nN - ufnftNtcsi uN Htrff.
ssrs T.ttin4
.rh@ 4n nf.h4thHna ana erect
a. 4.4..Ia -. nroC.a etrre~sfnl IN
t.fianI &ks@ rl.f~ g. 80 n 4Ihn-
an4rnr4 4II0lfI AZ #.n fauna 10
~ 1t@|t0| KS Il,~| l.|4.nr AZ rhtn-
M ...EI.I.I.1 .u larl 4
fnffl r-ror,,~illn n nrfll a h cnmuiafrd.
oa3n. - mai.
~-~r-~ ~ tha
|~la& ..i IIaIai fhIsltflee az
,L 1f@ Moo .r4,aI'I.l ~ the
fa- +. commerce.
14,'. ~.tSey .rersnfrd to inc hotter
r...nlfl.e mis- n-f.rrnoon esdmatea
n..-r-.Ir. - .rIInaa ~ fua nuIu.
r..l.n.. 49,. It,,o. 80 rItv ,rcrv
4.~ ~. .c.r 1foar5 'rlrnrli,a mas
-.4I ..@..i 80 .,,,a1. aron,td aTn0
\. ftA rltv. ~ -, ense f1.n fhci Tour.
q, lrafr aioar h r~anelaar4hia Hntol
observation-disclosures aFr sfirh. however.
f.-@ -..-~ Ia teros frt,1t1f. .ro no,
.3.lc IL -. hrrr ~ INNS a. me,
-i.@rtt nfr
t~ssrS,rr "a the norkenherey nltn
."H"| w ~ 49, N"NL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
The Evening Herald is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
In Classified advertising.

n you are oyori8ut Why rrmtln foi
rtv De c%nfIouH o. H1ic who arc %.lfn1rf
u.g D. uaiI HHpori.rt gard news ief you
Tas koreln uYnum 81 oeeqmph hing mar
frfa ln La4thsui SEE apcedy and Pheasant
rllfuon oi mau and wemen who have
rsu for yrars lurIcned with iainftt
Hl.s Of the reduction sytten, No atafslht'
10 tedious c1rrirc.. nl s.igmsi o.
, rclllaciy correct lad delightful Naiam'
Reduction 10 20 90 lbs. Or more-What
fvcr yuu roquire o. got Hyumtirr4l hflf.
pofIuvoly glarantetd on Korrin tyilfm unlef
400 cash refund i9risturo or no cost 10 you
Ttgt't iutsiia IN % trgpluE . aiay l.n thpt
ia ~ NsnrprlH M Ni.lg, ls,tl sm1 -
a4r UHnE narInHH lul lHnf ie hA
L. rant raaa1 b. ranqnfHHr flufH uuHs. NfIra i1
arslno gaT bscsms tifnt1f and sahb th1 tNi
You mry obtain Oh Of koruh ~ drurgi,ta
tveryNhFrr. Druruutrs To- 0nti FAtA.At ~,
turt with cgurlnIne VplueisfY ict'hn
be mailed free roatnaid p loe Mfs
Ella CO. NE-oe, station j New fofk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10

Austmlia is suffering from a
prickly pear pest. which takes adj
vantage. OF the rivc"s AZ "a means OF
spreading.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
MAnnINGE L~ICENsEs.

Epifanio Armljo. Los CandolariaH'
Elene zamora, Los Gricgos. Emillano
Guerrero. Kansas city, Mo-; romasp
Ccrvantecs. Albuquerque. Olin u.
Vnnn. Kansas Cdiy, No Euia obee,
Los Angeles. Caif. losc Paosanp.
Laruna. y. Nj. Dora pachcco. Laguua,
y. y. Ernest Glover. Albuquerque
Katie Castillo, Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10

There Is no cieverer locomotive cn-
sinocr In Spain theu tho duke 81
SaraEossn. q wealthy member of the
royal family.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10

Ramircz, Is being held by the rebels
as hostade for the payment Of roo.
ooe pesos, according to the report re-
hero.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
DECREASE N NEW TIu
CASES IN DENVER. COLO.

o. fHr Aaf1ciaFrn -stan
DENVER, Fou. ia total OF iAI
new cases ~ Influenza were repurtei
10 The state health authorities today
ttis being u material reduction from
the preceding duyH report. There
were four deaths from influenza u
one dcafh from pneumonia In the
state.
Tho cts health authorities reported
but 10 new cases Tor the day. with
rs pneumonia deaths add D. from in
flunuZn.
For Colds. Grip on Influenza
and as "a Preventative, take LANA
TIVE BROMO QUININE Tablet
Look for T.. W. GROVES signature
on tho box. soc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10

4: Mckinley. 8, Mora, TO-; Otero. .
Roosevelt. AZ Taos, s Torrance "a