davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-15
[uIy It4
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Martin Winter. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Otto Winter, Administrator of
rhe Estate Of Martin Winter, deceased
70 the creditors Of and all persons has.
ing claims against the said deceased +,
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within six months after tn.
first publication Of this notice, to the
said Administrator at his home on Sec
ticn 30, Township 100, Range sc. in
the County Of Hand, State OF South
Dakota.
Dated June 10Th, 1920
Otto Winter,
administrators of the Estate of
Martin Winter, deceased.
Frank II. Fisher, Attorney for Admin
istrator.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-15
Ju1y It4
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF David L. Jones, deceased.
Notice IS hereby given by the under
signed ~eAecutrix of the Estate of David
L. Jones, deceased, to the creditors of
aid all persons having claims against
the said deceased; to exhibit them.
with the necessary vouchers. within
SIX months after the first publication
OF this notice, to the said executrra
at her home in Section ., Township
llS. Range 66 In the County OF Hand.
State of South Dakota.
Dated June. 1920.
Lille M Jones,
Exocutrix Of the state OF David
L. Jones. deceased.
Frank 4. Fisher. ATTY. for Executrix.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-15
June 24t4
Notice 10 Creditors

'VtfsV "
Estate of Gladys Evelyn Downs,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrator of the estate
of Gladys Evelyn Downs, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased;
to exhibit them. with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after
the first publication of this notice, TO
the said administrator at the Office OF
Harlan J. Bushfield at Miller, in the
County of Hand, State of South Dako-
Ia.
Dated June 23rd, 1920.
II. S. DOWNS.
Administrator OF the estate of
Gladys Evelyn Downs, Deceased.
Fl. J.. Bushfeld. Atty.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-15
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
II you want to buy or sell, or rent, have lost or found something,
advertise M In these columns for results.
Rates SC Per Line Each Insertion.
FOR RENT

For Rent-For hay or pasture. the
southwest quarter Of section 1O-109-69
"a J b. Satter. Wakonda, S. d.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-23

PRoDA Sc farmicka o 5ti
akrech S novym dome,n 6
svetniclch a jinymj hospodar-
skynli budovami. Naleza sc ia
dlazden6 State Road V Royal
ton, O., 1879 mile od squaru.
Ccna $1,000, hotov9 $25o0, o.
statni ma splatky. Dopiste ma
Fred Oblander, Route i, Box
62, Brecksville, O. 1-23
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-23
XIX
Neocekavena navsteva.

Lady Trevorova staia ma pra
hu sveho zdaru. NaleZla Cecilii
Rosse a nyni mela Sc nj set
kati tvafi V tyar! Jeji rozcile-
nj rostlo kazdym okamzikem.
Prechazela We SVEN pokoji ja-
ko uvezneny pardal. Jeji sne-
dy oblicej Sc temnil zlovestnou
radosti; jeji cerne oci jiskri-
ly iako diva zhav6 uhle; JEFF
osminkoyane rty byly zataty.
Vyhlizela jako d'ablice V teto
hodin6 radosti, iako ztracena
dusc heirici V cinech temnoty.
20, proc Pulford nepficha-
Zip mrucela netrpelive. Me
Ii bychom Sc poraditi nez ona
pride. Go ucinime?"
Jeji rozcileni dosahlo stupne
horecky, nez Sc vratil posel Sc
zpravou, ze pan Pulford byl
nalezen We SVEN byte a re Sc
dostavi do domu ladyna Okla
mite.
Sotva .1c poselstvi bylo ode
lyzdano, lady Trevorovy ddver
ny spojenec Sc objevil.
Vstoupil iako obycejne do
ranniho pokoje, zastavil Sc ne
pozorovan We dverich, pozoru-
je stihlou postavu V jejim do
macim obleku prechazeti po
pokoji, jeji 8nedy oblicej plal,
rty mela pevne zat' t'aty z o.
ci sr$el il oheh. PAX preruSil
tnlceni zyolav:
"Delate zkousku ma tragedii,
Edito? Co Sc stalo?"
Lady Trerorova sc lckla u
spechala k n6mu volajic vitez-
ne:
Jest nalezena, Horace, jest
nalezena"
"Kdo jest nalezen? Kdo byl
ztracen?" tazal sc Pulford ve-
lice pfekvapen.
"Koho jstc hledal posledm
meslc? CT pritomnost V Anglii
ohr0zujc moii volnost jme-
Ini?' 2volala lady TrevoroVa O.
strgm sepoteIn. "Ci existence
lest. stalon hrozbou nam obe-
mar"
ITO deyco2 Snad ncminite
"Minim.' preruSila ie.j lady
Trevoroya prudce. "Osud vrh1
mi il cestu! Ona Pride sem
do tohoto domu navstivit
| mne!'
"Cecilie Rossc?"
"Ano, Cecilie Rosse!"
Pan Puford zlstal .iako pri
mrazen.
"Vidltc tento plaSt'?'' HYo
lala lady Trevoroya ukazuji
= ma tfpytici sc oblek ma stolici
kan no byla hodiia. Madam
7 Langc, modjstka, ktera pr
mne pracoEala, pfinesla mi h
dnes rano. Tazala jsem Sc j
zda-li byl zhotoyen We Franci
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-23
Az DO PRlSTiHO OZNA-
MENf

stfizni obchody "u Koudelu"
V elsie 4735 Broadway (vedle
pozarni stanice) a V elsie 4288
Warner Road budou otevfeny
V kazdy vSedni den od devate
hodiny rano do sedme hodiny
vecer a V sobotu do 8. hod.
veCer.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-23
/" S V Err
"Znate il, mylady ?"

"Znate il, mylady?"
"Ja? Ne!' pravila vdova uti-
sujic Sc. "Nevim niceho nj.
Tazala jsem Sc, ponevadz jsem
me.a pritelkyni toho jmena,
ivdovu -
Toto je slecna Rosse, mlada
divka, kterou vzdy doprovazi
nemecka sluzka. Nevim jeji
adresu,' pravila madame Lan-
ge lhouc, pon6vadz myslila, re
il lady Trevorova sama zamest
navati chce bez jeiiho svoleni.
"Pak-li Sc yam jeji prace libi,
s radosti prijmu vase zakaz-
ky, mylady.'
"Velice Sc mi jeji prace libi,
chci, ably mi vySila cely oblek,
ale muslin nj sama mluviti," T"
pravila lady Trevorova. "Posle
te il Ike mne jeste dnes a ia S
nj promluvfm nakresu. Ne
dbam cenu a pfenecham to
yam. Jsem ocnotna stedre "a
platiti - cokoliv budete zada-
IT,"
Madame Lange utisila sve
podezfeni a vstala rkouc:
"Velmi dobre, mylady. Sta
ne Sc, jak 81 pfejete. Poslu sem
slecnu Rosse jeste dnes."
Jakmile modistka odeSla, la
dy Trevorova We velkem rozci-
Ieni poslala sluhu pro pana
Pulforda.
"Kdo by 81 to byl pomyslil,
pravila k sob6, re to devce
vb6hne mi do rukou! Tot jest
osud! A nyni zbavim Sc il ma
vzdy!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-23

pRODA SE. teznicky obchod
aneb Sc vyraeni za privatni
dun. Haste Sc u Tom, Suchy.
3b03 Beckman Ave. S. e. Tel,
Princt. 1876 w. 1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-23

@@G@@A@G@a@9G G@@ @9@@ @@@@@@ @G
pastorova schovanka
Roman Cd pani Harriet Lewisove.
aaa 90 e00 . o@e e0O ooeo

nemuZS 0OIQOn IliliOFdtls M
kdy jsme il neucinili po pravu
- totiz markyz a ia to k VII
Ii ieii natce. Ale Edita jest ne
popiratelnou kraskou a byla
by roztomilou zenou menu sy-
nu, vzdor tomu, re jest nekolik
rokG starsi nez on. Kdyby j
jen chtel miioyat zapomenul
ma slecnu Rosse, byla bych Sta
stnou."
Lady Trevorova nejdrive O.
hi6dla sc po panu Craftonovi.
Stal nedaleko krbu a jejf oci
Sc vyjasnily pri spatfeni iej.
Poklonila Sc pred MIN puvabne
ale nebyla prave zadna prile-
zitost k hovoru, ami JIM pano-
We S MIN mluvili.
Lord Glenham byl velmi po-
zornym vuCi lady Trevorove,
ale kazdy mohl videti, re V je-
no pohledech myslenkach ne
nj zadne iasky. Byli pTibuzni
a byl il po mnoha leta pritelem
pokouseje sc smiriti il s jeji
d6dem a poya&Oval il skoro ia
10 "a sestru. V6d6l, re je star
81 nez on sam a nikdy mu ami
renapadlo, pohlednouti ma nj
jako ma svoji moznou zenu.
V6d6l, re jest starsi, nez on
sam a nikdy mu nenapadlo, po
hlednouti ma nj co ma svOji moz
n0u zenu. Wal il k ob6du a o
ma zaujala misto pc jeho pra-
vici, jak to byla hrab6nka ma
ridiIa. Byl lep$i nalad6, nez
pos. .edne a lady Treyorovy Ia
ska k nemu mohutn6la pod do
jnem jeho vrelosti roztomilo
sti, Domy&lela Sc, re il pocina
povazovati "a neco vice nez "a
p0uhou pTjbuznou.
Pdni vratili Sc do spolecen-
sk6hO pokoje damami. Jedna
dam zasedla X pianu a "a
hra a krasnou operni skIadbu.
Lord Glenham hovofil jednim
panem re 2anku Cliffu O Iovu
Maidred Grafton sed6l sam
nedaleko okna, zpola zakryt
zaciOnou q naslouchal hudb6.
Lady Trevoroya pTe5la poke
jem q scdla do kresla vedle ne
no.
"Kdy jste Sc vratiI, pane
Craftone?" tdzala Sc lichotive.
"SlySela jsem vcera, ze odjede-
te, tentokrate do lnvernessup y
"Ano, odv6til Grafton lho-
stejne. "Byl jsem V Invernessu
a vratil isem Sc dnes pozdt v
noel; Je to dlouha a neprijem-
na jizda po tech. cestach, lady
Trevorova, hlavne kdyz cIovck
musi Sc vratit Y TAX l1ratkGm
case"
Mate V invernes5u prate-
le?" pravila lady Trevorova
pohravajic 81 vejifem.
Pan Grafton pohl6dl ma nj
prekvapene.
"Oh, ne" odyetil. "Byl jsem
tam pouze "a obchodnimi zale
zitostmi, vyTidit nejak6 objed
navky podobne zalezitosti."
"Chteia isem Sc vas zcptati
nckolik otazok, pane Craftonc'
prayila vdoFa dhyernc. "N6.
co vasem dobrodruzstyi mi.
nulGho leta."
"Eak!' myslil Grafton. Pre-
to SO lie mne tax dlisne chova
Chce slysot slern6 Rosse. jest
zarliva ma lorda Glonhama, tC
jc to tajcnlstyi. Tazte Sc svt
otAzky, lady Treyorova, S RADIO,
sti je zodpovim!'
Tuto poslsdnl vetI prones.
nah.as a zdyorile.
"Chri sc vas tazati ma slec
nu Rose, pravilu lady Trevc
rova skoro aoptem. jest sliC,
mar
"Velmi slicna.'
"Dobra q vzdtlaua?'
"Ano, nadbytecu9."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-23

! S celOu SVOu QuSl. Lua-1 sc Ne'
zmou, to Sc teprv ukaze.'
Lady Tfevorova zat'ala pev
ne rty, potlacic tallto slova, KITE
ra Sc j drala Ma rty. Chtela
byti velmi opatrna a kladla dial
81 otazky velmi chytfe, ale
Grafton zodpovidal je pouze
kategoricky a nepovedel il mic
co by jiz nevedela. Nechtela
prozraditi, re vi 0 umrti pana
Brockena a odcestovani Cecilie
re Zorlice nepodafilo Sc il Wy
lakati q Craftona zadouci zpra
WI. Konecn6 sc vzdala dal.
Siho pokusy.
Jest pro mne pTiIis pale.
nym,' myslila 81, odchazejic s
omluvou. "Velmi palenyrn. Mic
MIN nesvedu. Myslim, ze ne
vi, kde Sc divka nyni zdrzuje"
Grafton sc usmfval pohlize-
je ga nj.
Jest zarliVa jako Turek,' y
pravil k sobe. "Ano, MIA lady,
pak-li Sc mi vSe podafi, budete
miti dosti casu ku zkouSeni sv6
lsti na Glenhamovi. A muzete
zvlteziti, proto nezoufejte!" !"
V pill desat6 vratila Sc spo-
lecnost do zamku Cliffu.
Pred ulehnutim lady Trevo-
rova napsala dopis panu Pull
fordoyi, n6mz mu vylfcila
svUj nezdar s Craftonem. Psani
to poslala nazitri po jizdnim
poslu do Invernessu.
Ia tyden dostala op6t dopis
cd Pulforda. OZnamoval il, ze
Sc nemuze yratiti do Skotska,
jsa zamestnan hledanim slec-
ny Rosse. Take il sd6il, ze
markyz st. Loonards jest V
m3st0 a radil il, ably oputiIa
Zamek Cliff q pTiSla do TondV-
! na, by utvrdila sy6 postaycni
Il markyze. PraviI, zc dosud
.ncsetkal Sc hledani Sc zad-
,nym zdarem, ale proto pry ne
zoufa. Rad pry by Sc nj po-
radil, jakmi,c Sc to da delati.
Cas- zdal sc mijeti lady Tre-
vorov6 velrni zdlouhav6. Byla
netrp6liya, ale skryvala svoji
netrpaliVost jak nejl6pe mohla.
Lady Glenhamova opustila
V6trny zamek "a diva dny po
sve smlouv6 S Craftonem a po
druhe tajne rozmluve nim
yratila sc do Anglie.
Posledniho dne V mesici la
dy Trevorova a jeji host6 ystou
pill ma yachtu a odpluli dc
GlaWgoWa a odtud 20 drazt
do Londyna.
Lady Treyoroya prijela dc
ay6ho domu Y m3st6 pozd6 VIC,
Ger ma pocatku fijna. Pan Pul
ford il oceklyal V jeji nadher.
n6m pokoji.
"Nuze?' prayila vdoVa mdlC
eco noveho?"
20 tom d6vceti? Me" odye.
'tiI Pulford. "Prohledal jsem
ySccIo. Neocekdyal jsem O.
vSem, re il hned naleznu, ale
obaYam sc, ze il vubec nena'
icznu. Je to tezkt pracc hledat
icdnu diyku meZl miliony lidl.
"Ona zajist6 neni We spoje
III lordem G.enhamem," uji
L'orala lady 'lrevoroya. MY,
lite, &c Grafton INA jeji adre.
sn?"
Ne. Jah by Sc il spise dop.
tral ncz ja? Myslim, re Sc chc'
elryYatl pred Gianhamem ;
/ uraftonem je-li muj nahleC
,aDravny, tim iepe. Upo2orni
J / EN- lorda st, Leonardo na nal
1amysleny prlJe1d q zadal je.
! a6lm jmenem, ably mas naystl
H.. Potkal jsem .icj dnes rant
m Bond uiiCi, ale on prayil
- budcte unavena a on vas III
yatiyi "a den nebo dya."
! "On mnc zamy8li naysliviti
/ nobre. Pujdu nahoru ustrojit
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-23
"Snad nebudeme miti jiny

stech. A to mi uvadi ma pamet
ze We 'Dvornfm Zurnalu" by
10 pred tydnem oznameno va
Sc zasnoubeni s lordem Glenha
hem. CT jest to dflo? Vase?'
me? Jak Sc mdzete tazati
tax zpozdilou otazku? ia o t6
zprave ami nevedela. Nektery
zpravodaj 81 il vymyslel."
"Musi Sc tam pos,at odvola-
ni,' pravil pan Pulford. "Neli
hl Sc mi to. Nemuze to byti di
10 Clenhanla, nebot' on miluje
Islecnu RosSe. Jsem pfesvedcen,
re zprava ia byla psana il
stym ucelem.'
Lady Treyorova Sc zasmala
a odeSla do sv6 satny.
Pan Pulford vecerel S nj a
zdstal u nj az do desiti hodin,
pax odeSel do sv6ho klubu.
Nazltfi proud navSt6vovate-
LII, kteri Sc obyGejn6 derou k
bohatym vdovam, potal pficha
yeti.
Lady Trveorova prijala pou-
re diva neb tri. Ostatnim Sc da-
la omIuvit. Sedela We SVEN ran
MIN pokoji houpajic sc We sve
lenoSce, kdyz vstoupil sluha
listkem ma taci.
"Ta osoba chce mluvit S vasi
milosti o duiezit6 zalezitosti, -
pravil.
Madame Lange," opakova-
la lady Trevorova ctouc. listek.
"Necht' vejde.'
Madame Lange", opakova-
la lady Trevorova ttouc listek.
"Necht' vejde.'
| Madame Lange, modistka 4
Regent tridy, byla uvedena k
lady Trevorove.
M6la V ruce pecliv6 uprave-
ny balicek. Poklonila sc hlubo-
&C pred baronetovou vdovou,
ktera il vlidnG uvitala.
'Poptavala jsem Sc dvakrat
ie-li vase milost zpet," pravila
madame Lange, "a dnes rano
vide a isem V liste poznamku,
re Sc mylady vratila a proto
isem Sc osm6liIa lined pozada
.ti o pfedpuStGnf."
"A pfinesla jste S scbou oper
Ini plaSt', ktery jsem objedna-
la? Ukazte mi no. Vite dobre.
re jsem velmi Vybirava, NADIA
me Lange. Chef n6co zvlaStni-
ho, neobycejneho, neco co zad
ma jina DANA nema.'
"a to mate zde, mylady,"
praviia madame Lange, rozba
Ilujic balicek. "Zde mylady, CO
tomu rikate?'
Rozprostrela plast' z rGzo.
yeho kasniru, bohate a nadhel
re vySivany stribrnou niti. By
um6lecky a prace ma mem dokc
nala. Lady Trevorova vykrikla
radosti.
"Tot' pfekrasne!" !" zvolala
vim re 1ste prom posiala dc
Parize, vim to madame -
"Nikoliv mylady. Byl zhoto
ven Londyn6 jednou u mycF
dclnic. On nakreslila vzor a Wy
sila ho. Neni pfckrasny?'
Lady Treyorova prohlizels
ho zeyrubnG. Ncmohla zadnor
vadu nalezti. Plast' Sc il libi
a ptala Sc ma cenu.
Madame Lange rckla Sest
krate tolik, co zaplatila Cecil
IA praci.
"Podrzim 81 no." prayil;
ydoya poy6sic plast pres lie
noch seslc, ably lepe videla je
no krasu. ''V te d6lnici mate
prayy polliad, madame. Dan
il yysiti sat pro mne. jest Fran
couzska?"
"zda sc byti Anglicankou
ale ma neco piijemne ciziho
mylady. Jeji prace jest sllrz n;
skrz francouzska, Jeji jmen
/ jc anglick6, pak-li je ncpiSe p
|
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-23

SAMOHRAci PIANO, upl-
ne move, 35 roly, veirni lev
nc na proclej. Usesrite $3.50.
MoEno jei t6f videti vcGer.
Haste sc v elsie 1854 Fulton
Rd. 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-17
THE WILSON-BRYAN MATCH.

The mesaphone tones of Bryan
are reaching from the Everglades
Of Florida to the spruce jungles
of Oregon and again appeal to the
masses whose ears were ever
charmed by the silver of his voice;
stirring hearers sometimes to fam
ciful fallacies, and swelling to a
chorus of approval yet never quite
chorusing him into the coveted
position.
Wilson has said it is his greatest
delight to match his mind with
those of other men. In such a
game he caused Bryan to withdraw
when tho latter as secretary OF
state sought to check the president.
Now Bryan is starting league
from the outside and the voice of
Wilson may have TO be matched
to prevent rules for the political
season being adopted by the public
before the big league meets in San
Francisco under his direction.
But few days ago he sought to
hold back the democratic caucus
in congress from making any rules
in advance, but the record showed
a leaning to Bryan plans.
If there be vocal game between
these two orators to hold the party
or lead it, the show will be enter
tanning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-17
o O o Q 9 o o @ o q o . = 4
o HOW 1T TED. {
% BY Hermine Neustadu. (
o , ...t
Q Q o @ @ @ @ o 0 o o O o (
TIP ann MARKS
TRADE MARKS.

Today a trademark is intended
to be an lad" 1t aims to bring
out the unusual in the character
or method of production of the
article it represents. We may see
many a trademark that appears to
be far fetched. But we can be sure
that it was chosen for some unique
ness, some striking quality that will
keep before the mind of the reader
the product for which it stands.
But the first trademark had no
such purpose. So that all who saw
might read, in the only writing
which they understood, which was
pictures, the shopkeepers of ages
ago hung above their establish
ments a picture of the most i'm
portant and distinguished feature
of their trade or business. The
butcher had his ham and the cob
bier his boot, the blacksmith his
horseshoe and the weaver his loom.
Trademarks keep pace with prog
ress. Now that we can read we
still have to divine between the
lines and interpret trademarks OF
meanings often obscure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-17
RUNNING = NEWSPAPER.

Probably there is no person who
receives so much outside advice as
to how his work should be per-
formed as the newspaper man.
Few people feel called on to select
the minister's text for him. No
one tells the lawyers how they
should try their cases, or the doc
tors what medicine should be given
their patients.
If the newspaper man starts out
to seek counsel from the public he
is at once baffled by the contrary
winds of public opinion. One man
is sure that the paper should pur-
sue a more aggressive attitude. He
would have sinners exposed with
flaming editorials. the moral cam
GERS of the community cut out, as
with the surgeons knife.
He would not personally sign a
letter to appear in print making
even mild criticisms on local adj
mlnistration. But he considers
that the editor can bear on his
back the responsibility for.the sins
of the community.
1t often happens also, that the
seditor receives rebuke from the
same men who urge a very aggres-
sive policy, because they disagree
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-17

with some positive expression OF
opinion that he has made. The
moment their pet ideas or interests
are trodden upon an out-spoken
policy becomes very unwise and
ineXpediont.
An editor soon learns, if he is
worth his salt. that he must go
ahead and speak what is in his
own mind, regardless whether it
is popular or not. If he tries the
other way he soon finds that pop
uIarity never sold u paper.
a newspaper that is necessarily
knocking gives the outside world
but Il sour impression of the home
life Of its community. There is
perhaps more honesty in the world
than some people realize. There
are still a whole lot of people who
are not looking every minute for a
chance to do somebody. The news
paper that takes a kindly view Of
other peoples motives whenever
possible may not be so snappy for
the immediate moment, but it will
havo quite as many friends in the
long run.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-17

some people insist must have been
red headed, though there is no
proof of the fact save that she
acted like a red-hairel woman
in all ages red-hair dye has been
more in demand than other sorts.
Apparently the idea is that if you
cannot have the ardor and the
charm OF a rcd haired woman you
can at least have the red hair that
will make you look as if you had
the attributes that go with it.
Titan hair wasn't naturally au-
burn or red hair at all. 1t was
dyed hair. But in spite of their
brilliant treSscs, 'Titian's women
remained dark skinned Italians
with black dangerous eyes"
And we are told that the cele-
brated adventures Dubarry-who
by the way, never used rouge
achieved her auburn hair by arti-
fetal means. and that it was black
to begin with; and yet Dubarry
stands out as n popular example OF
the red-haired woman-and the
actress who made Dubarry famous
among theater-goers in this coun-
try-Mrs. Leslie Cartor-was re-
garded as especially suited to the
task because she had red hair
and red-haired woman's temper
ament
Madame COrday was a real red
haired or Authenticated woman
who at least had all the ardor OF
l. ftyp 4hnnfvl, nj
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-17
WHAT THE HARVEST?

Bryan has begun sowing the
fields for a political harvest with
out waiting to know the wishes of
the master Of the domain.
The Bryan seeding iSs somewhat
diversified, includes staples for
party harvesting, covers most of
the field. yet leaves space for plant
ing of certain other products if the
moon be right at that time; for
instance, government ownership.
He plans for no furrow in which
to allow old laborers in the vine
yard to root any product for DEM
ocrats like the New Jersey gov
crnor who desires to make his
state as wet as the Atlantic ocean;
although plenty Of California dem
oerats will he there to plough
bitches to keep the coast on the
same water level as the Jersey hab-
itat OF mosquitoes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-17
PNY-UP CAMPAIGNS.

In many cities business organi2a-
lions have recently been promoting
pay-up campaigns and other towns
will carry out the same idea, 1t
is a practical suggestion for the
conservation of resources and the
mobilization of the nations bust
ness forces.
If everyone would pay his bills
promptly, the cost Of living would
be reduced. Merchants would not
have to charge up so many bad
debts to customers. They would
get along with much smaller loans,
the interest on which is charged to
the consumer.
Such policy would heap up q
higher pile of capital in all banks.
This would not lie idle. 1t would
be available to finance the devel-
opment of the country. People
who want to harness water powers,
create manufacturing plants, and
improve farms, would have a great
err reserve on which they could
draw for loans. This development
would cheaper production and help
stop the profiteerng from which
the nation suffers.
People should not be misled by
the idea that the slight difference
created by their own action could
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-17
Yard Mission in Trouhie.

Lordsburg Liberal; Thomas II.
Cheney, yardmaster of the south
ern Pacific in Lordsburg, was
placed under arrest here last Sat
urday by Deputy L. S. Marshal
Robert Lane.
Cheney was placed under $4,000
bonds by Commissioner ]. II. Fitz-
patrick Immediately after his ar
rest.
Failing to give the bond. Deputy
T. s. Marshal Lane took Cheney to
Deming, there TO await the arrival
of the authorities from III Paso.
Cheney will appear before the
L. s. grand jury in El Paso to
answer the charge Of violating the
Mann get and misuse of railroad
transportation.
1t is alleged that Cheney got a
railroad pass for his wife and gave
1t to another woman, who went to
FL Paso on the pass.