davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-31
SOLONS
 DECIDING FACTORS
 IN WOMEN'S VOTES
This Week They May Settle the Question, or Pass the Buck" to Their Consti-
 tutiOnal Convention
By Associated Prsss

Baton Rouge. La, May 3c.-The gen. eral assembly of the state of Louisiana will either dispose definitely of the suf- will so shape themselves as to make it possible for those taking sides on the question of ratification of the Susan B, Anthony amendment to gain conclusive knowledge of their strength in both houses. Such was the opinion Fligh. of well informed followers of develop merits during the first three weeks of legislative action. Within the next few days the legislature may ratlfy the fed eral suffrage amendment and give to the women of the United States the right to vote in the coming presidential election, or reject the federal ratification resolu- ton and vote to submit a state suf- frage amendment to the people next No- vember, or kill all suffrage legislation and allow the entire question to be fought out in the constitutional conven- tion next February.
 The great effort of the ratification forces as well as the "antis' will be put forth next Wednesday night at the joint Senate and House committees meeting to discuss federal relations in public hear ing on the federal ratification resolu- tion. That there will be favorable re- port on the resolution is taken for granted.
 The real idea behind the hearing. how ever, according to representatives of both sides, Is the plan to present argu- ments 10 the members of the legisla- ture. practically all of whom are ex- pected to be present. The hearing will be open to the public and both sides will serd imposing delegations Mrs George Bass of Chicago, democratic na tional committee woman, will head the fighting forces of the ratificatioAists. Among the prominent anti-ratificationists will be Miss Charlotte Rowe.
 No formal programme has been ar ranged by either side. but following the public hearing resolutions will he called up whenever one side sees a chance to xuf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-31
FLAMES DEVOURED
 GRIFFIN GROCERIES

Griffin. Ga, May 30.--Firemen were still pouring water tonight on the ruins of the H. V. Kell Wholesale Grocery Company house. which was destroyed by flames last night. The loss is estimated at $1s5,00O. partly covered by insurance.
 Two carloads of flour had been before the fire was discovered. The building was packed to it's capacity with flour. sugar. canned koods. cigars and cigarettes. Origon of the fire is not known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-31
FIFTY DROWNED AS
 RIVER FLOODS CITY
English Homes Swept Away Follow
 lowing Cloudburst

South Lincolnshire. Eng. May co.- Twenty deatts have resulted here so far from the sudden overflow of the small river Lud. running through this town. which is attributed to cloudburst in the woods on Saturday night The water spread so rapidly that houses in the low lying rart of the town were immediately engulfed in a rush which carried away bridges. fences and trees and other ob- stacles.
 Tonight the flood victims are esti- mated at fifty. One terrace containing fifteen houses was entirely swept away. thers beins only enc susvivor 5i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-31
HUNS PLANNING
 ANOTHER. UPRISING
By Anociatsd Press

Berlin, May 30.--A newspaper of Frank fort On the Oder learns that the military party there is organizing an anti-repub- lican coup for June or 6. when it Is in- tended to prevent the elections.
 The action has been carefully prepared according to the paper. and will be car-l ried out under the leadership of four gen. erals. Twenty-three hundred officers in the uniforms of private soldiers have been fully equipped as Frankfort aa- s..uN detachment
 The capture of Berlin will be conducted from Pomerania. with Greifswald as tho base of operations. It is hoped to prevent a repetition of the general strike by arr resting the most important labor leadera
 Hanover will be the center for the coup in central Germany. S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-31

Contests this year are not sur rounded with the importance they took on in the memorable Taft-Roosevelt fight in 1912. Although Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood and Gov. F o. Lowden are most affected by the decisions. neither of these candidates would gain enough delegates to assure a nomina- ton if all the contests were to be de- cided in his favor.
 The official roll shows 137 ceats in contest out of the 9S4 which compose the convention. Further filings prob ably will bring the total to 14S. The national committee hopes to dispose of them in about four days It is not improbable that the bulk of the con- tests may be disposed of by precedent setting decisions, on which the com mittee will decide questions of rule, which in turn will decide other cases.
 The sessions of the committee will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-31
GREEK TROOPS NOW
 FACE ADRIANOPLE
By Assceiated Prsss

Constantinople. May 23.-Greek troops began the occupa ton of Turkish Ttrace on Friday and the first train load has arrived at point opposite Adrianople.
 occupation go far has been without in- cident- He added that Bulgarians had made representations to the French that thtX had suffered indignities a. the hand6 of the Greeks. but that ths French commandant declared The com paints were unfounded.
 Athens. Greece. May 29.-Greek troops have occupied Dedegatch and Giwurjina. according to an offical communique issueS today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-31
GAVE HER LIFE IN
 ATTEMPTED RESCUE

Brunswick, Ga. May 30.-Two persons were drowned while in bathing at st' Simons Island this afternoon Four otn- ers narrowly escaped the same fate while attempting a rescue. One of the victims is a Mr. Jewett, of Atlanta. and the other Miss Finch. of Savannah. whose given name cannot be obtained here.
 Miss Finch was an expert swimmer and sought to save the life of Jeweu. who had ventured out too far. While the two were struggling in the water small boat with four persons on board starteu to the rescue. The boat capsized. but the four were rescued.
 The MT. Jewett referred to was H. F. Jewett. forty-nine years old. travelirg salesman of Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-31
FOREST FIRE SWEPT
 THROUGH ST. QUENTIN

St. Johns May 30.--One-half the resi- dents of St. Quentin. N. B., having a population of about 2.O00. were homeless tonight as the result of a forest fire which swept through the village Satur- day The property damage is estimated at between $750,0O0 and $1.000.0O0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-31
UKRAINIANS ASK
 FOR RECOGNITION
sy AssocIated Pms

Washington. May 3o.-Formal ra-; quest has been filed with the atat0' department for recognition by thS' Ukrainian peoples republic. Julia1I Batchinsky. Ukrainian representAtiv6; in this country. announced today.
 The aim of Ukraine Is stated in thn, request to embrace political libono.; tion for all Ukrainians, consolidatioHz of all free Ukrainians into one statnLf the erection of . constitutional domo& cratic republic and economic co-opero4l ton with nsighboring and otA6
 states" <. s$s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-31
 ALLIANCE RENEWAL
 SOUGHT BY JAPAN

Tokio May 2s.-Baron Gonsuke Hay ashi, the new Japanese ambassador to. Great Britain. will take up negotiations for renewal on the Anglo-Japanese as soon as he reaches London, according to the Ahasahi today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-31
DUTCH FARMERS TO-
 HELP IN HARVEST

New York. May 0.-Two hundred Dutch farmers. who will help harvest the wheat crop in the middle west during the com ing summer. arrived here today on the Holland-American line steamship Rotte--
 Jam. from Rotterdam. Holland. They will 70 from here to Minnesota. North and South Dakota and other states in the wheat belt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-31
JAMES ALLEN KING
 DROWNED YESTERDAY

Sheffield. Ala. May so.-James Allen King. prominent and popular young business man of this city. was drowned Sunday afternoon. while in bathing with . party Of friends In the Tennessee liver
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-31
Republicans Admit Dollar
 Has Shrunk Fifty Per Cent
Committee Takes Up Cry of Economy and More Produc tion-Also Blames People for Extravagance-Must
 Attack Further Imitation
By Associated Press

New York May 3O-The high of living committee of the republican parys advisory committee policies and plat forn today announced that successful attack high prices include vigorous avoidance of further imitation in ent borro
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-31
Judicial Decisions Promised Republican Delegations Who WiH Contest Chicago Seats
Coliseum Being Decorated-Chairman Hays on Scene, Saying, Everywhere Republicans Are Rearin' to Go'-Proctor of Cincinnati on Hand to Scan
 esults of His Lavish Expenditures
By Associated Press

Chicago May 30When the republican national committee on tomorrow begins making decisions delegations 70 the convention will according announcement by Chair Hays proceed to make Judicial decisions DO litcal ones"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-31
OBREGON DISCLAIMS
 MANERO AUTHORITY

New York, May 3o.-Gen. Alvaro Obregon. the Mexican leader. today sent the following dispatch to the As sociated Press:
 Tn the newspapers of today An tonic Manero's name appears as my representative in the United States. desire to say that the said Senor Manero bears no authority whatso- ever to act for me"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-31

Senor Manero is said to have been in the United States for several years and to have represented the ministry of finance in the Carranza governm ent in Mexico.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-09
Sanitary Officers
Finish Inspection

"llowing completion of Il thoronsh
Inspection coz the me1t mnrlets cor.
ih'iiuntrlnr nud restaurants of tha
ciii, T'd - Clonsc and j r Thontp.
SON Inspectors Tor the state pure food
department lcn here yestcrds. for
san antonio 49, result ui th.ir ia b.
sr'ctinn % wss rauored h.t rlpht
several complaints probably would n.
sworn ont aHtiii-. parsons whose
premise did not nonsure up ~ u.
."uiaide set bi the state sanltar,
laWF
1ne twu state Officials were ae.
"'npnni'd IN ulcir Inspection tom ht
y y i,nhorts oliA sanitary officer
q" nwdr mote, pn theif rec0mn.uda.
lions
'hi"f among ihr fhinr4 tict urged
- hr done Pos the people of Corpus
hrisl NtH providing al galhae. cam
with tlghl Sitting motnl rot,is t0 .rr
'"nt flies ara rats fram feeding or
il"ii c"Itc1ts THIS har said pas in
unr with th'' iaf.-wile rif -veflnlna-
ton epntNHi now unIrr waN
nl'sh ii ~r IuEttWtiur AIp fal.
q" tN h .nlrft vtH uat.f.,.fG O.
iir complaiHt. ae lnsi tne p.r-an. ,iis
lbrAiuF h,w
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-09
Rotarian Lunch
Has Added Test

One VI fhe most uiofifahle and on
Iuynhl, sessions ~ the itntar, club in
several weeks followed me regular
" tetiy noonitf luncheon yesterday ni
rae Nueces hotoi The singing 81 MiFa
Margaret Siouef and the reading By
Miss Ruth MHyfieid made the meeting
noteworthy
Miss Sion.r. who has beautiful
m"azo Hpnrlu0 Nuicr. sang For the
Green 500 lriHh potato song The ap
plauH" greeting this effort WAS sn sin
core aud prolonged that she respond ID
ht singing Du the Nuad 90 MaudA
nF - musical adaptation 81 KipiinF' n
peru Nias Stonet uosseH wide range
superb tDnni quality coupled witt uu
usuni -wettness and pnlunes. 20 no.
cent which allowed every word 10 Dee
undrrainnd shD wta ucouinf.f Med on
"a" piano hy Otto MDvlleriHr
Miss Ruth Mtyf 10 first gave a
reading depicting the agoules or 3d.
Pullman cuf crowd during tho snor
INK Hcanc, uf tir nrf 4nn in low.f sis
The surprise was in the climax TO- b.,
spunse 10 recall shr rrcitnd % v,r..
localized fnf thr occasion
Roll cnii was made ht q o. Defpr
man following which There were brisf
aiks iN Two visitors A . Er,tln an
"ii man and W r owen of M.
caller
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-09
Great Weakness
In Corn Market

~ The Associated Press
CHIC Agp. Juif Heavy selling
aul "Nifuino weakIe Developed in the
CEN mHtkrt today largely pWinF So
chances That tn government crop re-.
ppri tpmnffou would move hnlrlsh
Th' clos" was flurfled "a to bM cents
not lower with September 81 IS tc
" p7'. ana December 81 90 60 81 fOM
Oats lost Nom Oue-haif 90 gls cent q
Aud pros lsiouf 90 10 ~ cent.
ThruIThfut tho dat sentiment
against tho bulls n corn w4R avei.
wh"ilinH and tht nnia rallies which
tuot rHct apparently were du. 10
pfofii o. 90 Jos ihuIis Meanwhile.
continued lIlwrHl receipts gave special
rluph1uH 90 fhe Wow that thor" WAS
d world az OLD corn back lu the country
ANA tha uHa Conditions vera giving
uroml pf unw ririd more tliru Hfn-
800
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-09
Nrw oFLe, IS corroN

iN iht Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS july frerh
display Df hDnrleh continent ,odl, pui
th" plco of cotton 90 lower levels. but
toward thr CLOSE fhr mufHrt acted
uvrrsnlu Hrd realizing bs early SELLERS
chtcHod ths downward motrpsnt and
caused Hinul rccof'ri'a rht close
WINS M mes iurees fur fhe 4es-iun oi ~
Goo 70 rOintt At 100, lowest levels the
moro t,iiN, months were 60 90 70
points down lllf WIS not vcra active
49, HnN stage oil fhe session sc ifa
lowest 10 traded $50 1906 whlh October
fUf fD g.. I'd
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-09

NDou Close
f.tnnrr ia71 1aNf SN
i,reruhDf 3i3d ai 20 ~
suui 49, puinfH down, quiet fuiI
duuN lut 900. Nics, unue
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-11

Another try y 70 b made in the
next fsw days 70 bring about .
settlement betweon the Quad City
Buflde9s exchange and the strfk-
Ing members q tho International
HOd Carriers. Binding and Conn
nm Laborer4 nniDn, who, wqlk.
ing out May !, threw tn building
situation IN . state Of coa0es from
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-11


liol ~
V4lDo1 2a11 3uG1llh AyNnno
uo 4 HnpSst eey1o - &G1ls
$50 AUm vasont eelloee y1eee)
~ ~ comDlot19 ~ 3nn1og
VET. ne utll npen1 -. o1m1e
With hof pafoot6 III - Mn g.
J. Soarle. ~ TNontietA et1eok
Bnae Eckefnnann e 10n1n91h.
q visiting for . fow days 8 N
home Of m. and Mn. 8. = WiliSons
1114 Twelfth avenue.
Miss Florence Hota1d e1o W.
liam Boland, ~ NinetesnM 49,
nus accompanied ~ sA4f4. Haxfy
Barth and Miss LILLIAN Harth. -
Fourth avenue, le4t IAur1day A.
Iternoon for . visit at Virg1l. g. d
whore they expect 70 renanin uHni
August.
Miss Dorothy 6choesoel Of 1850
Twentieth street. LEFT today tor
Grinell. Iowa. where she WIN At
tend the commencement exercises
It sGrinell college.
Miss Louise Cervin Of SSl4
Seventh avenue. Of the the piano
department Of 'Augustana conserva-
tory Of music. left last evening for
New York City where she has ac-
cepted . position - crganist #
one Of the larger churches Tor the
summer and she will also continue
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-11

49, lnn lsefetasy "a
- VnGnA ~ 1Itseath
olloA Weee ARRESTED today
Z axgn 8 eperatins . lottefy:
oeM 1903 nay - prohibited
49, DaeGne IA decision g
le4t e1uffo - n matfer. BoM
80 esfu1gne1 bee6re Justice
!: 1nh1k1n q Moline this morn
- t9sd5 eases confinued untiI
II yeoneee1y. Tne dsfsndants
~ teJeaoe4 q bond.
01Gn5 ct Aeney.
lnnlen1 end vegae we're arrest-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-11
Personal Points

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben W. Blakesley
Of Spokane. WASH, announce the
birth Of . daughter, who has been
named Helen Mae, on June 4.
Miss Florence Healy, 529 Twen-
ty-ffst street, stenographer at the
7. n. C. A., is In Canton, for .
weeks visit with friends.
Miss Gladys Wilson has returned
home from Monmouth college to
spend the summer vacation with
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-11

Mr.. Louis Carstens, residing at
1043 FUurteenth-and-a-half street,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-11
TAG DAY PROVES
VERY SUCCESSFUL

Tag day as observed recently BY
the Second Baptist church was un-
usually successful. The sum Of
$3.50 was taken In and the ladies Of
the aid society of the church wish
to thank the public for SO literally
contributing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-11

Have you tried the sava Shop
coffee?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04

may be sown Just Ike radlshcs
Among the many good variiies o.
lettuce We mention big BOSTON"
Hanson" and ''saiamander'' ~ we'll
adapted for most every location. A.
soon AZ the HAYES are large enough
TO use thin out a. needed leave one
every s to 10 inches II you wish TO
try heading u.
BEETS-One OF the best eariybcets
to plant IL the Extra Early Egyp-
tan thu Eclipse" also ~ a splendid
one. both being turnip-ahapcd and
beautiful deep red colored. Sow In
riils eight inches between and thin
put to leave a stand OF four to six
inches between plants IN row. Cover
half inch deep.
Don't plant all you peas. radishes,
beetH. etc.. at one time, but make
successive paintings ) TO 10 days
apart.
The average family will need tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04
Troop Officers To
Be Chosen Tomorrow
By Guard Organizers

a meeting to organize a national
guard OF this city was held last night
In the parlor OF the chamber OF COM
merce. while the gathering was
somewhat smaller than expected ~
thuaiasms endorsement and pep.
Adj Gen Baca. OF santa Re. was
he speaker OF the evening and gave
. spirited address on the duties. prin-
riples and aspirations Of the projected
organization. With Albuquerque's
large n spacious armory. its pa
triotic response OF the past and is
fine manhood. the general has little
doubt that the city will HOon boast a
military organization Of fun strength.
A siendid example Of public spirit was
manifested when Attorney n. r. Grille,
former major In the cavalry branch
Of the service and a lieutenant colonei
In the reserve corps. deliberately de.
.moted himself two ranks to accept a
captaincy with the local soldiery. Capt.
Grille has already achieved n brilliant
military record and his enlistment
Will undoubtedly motivate nan men.
DESTROYS OF serving under a worthy
leader, TO sign up.
General Baca stated that Alhuquer-
que had a good chance 81 securing
the machine gun troop which will he
organized for the state soon. proVid-
ing the response Of the current o y
ment IA gratifying. Another meeting
will he held tomorrow at which time
the other officers Of the troop will be
selected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04
Six Arrested For
Disorderly Conduct

Police made hauls at three room
Ing houses last night ana several
persons faced Judge Mcclellan this
morning on charges Of disorderly
conduct.
Carlos Vasaues. who was arrested
at the Mount Alton ro0mlng house
was fined SO or 10 DAYS.
E-ncarnacion i.ucers. who was arr
re.tcd at Third and Tiieras streets.
was fined $50 or 20 days and Frank
G%avoldun, who was caught q. the
same place was finei SIS OF 10 DAYS.
Mrs Thomas SeiNanies. who was
arrested at the MOunt Alton, pleaded
not guilty and her case was o u
tiuued until 9 o'ciO1A this afternoon.
Mrs Margaret Pd'seb arrested al
the Crystal rooming house. also
pleaded not guilty and her case was
set Tor 9 o'clock this afternoon.
$. \. HogvaL also arrested At the
Crystal. pleaded not guilty Lnd his
case wen over until 8 o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04
9AhCW TO GROW FOOD
~ NdNUR GARDEN E
EMMgE HtI.

Peas should be sown IN double ows
six inches apart. with a distance Of 20
inches from outside row To- next out
side row. English peas ~ The early
varieties should he sown quite thickiy
in the rows or rills az the rate Of -
peas to every ~ inches % single row
Cover Over about two inches deep. II
will require about one pint Of seed los
a double row 50 feet long.
HADfsHES-A garden would hard
~ be complete without q pretty red
or red and white tipped crisp radish.
Two good SORTS are the Extra Early
Erfurt. a scarlet radish ana the very
popular French breakfast. red, tipped
with white.
Dray straight rills about one-fourth
inch deep and two to -four inches apart
with a pointed stick whore you want
Your row bed to be then SOW the seed
lightly over these rills and rake over
lightly with a rake.
LETTuCE-.ettuce and carrots
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04
Total beef cattle in United States.
Frank Stortz Heads
Salvation Army Board

Frank Stortz was unanimously
chosen to head the county advisory
board Of the Salvation Army ~ "A
meeting OF the beard At The chamber
Of commerce yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Margaret Medler was elected
yice-uresident and Frank Wcsterfeld.
secretary. Other members OF the
buad are G. NJ Bolts. Mrs. ]. G..
Gould. Charles $. white. Albert @.
Simms. Walter NJ. Conncll and T.. b.
Garcia.
The board will work with Mr..
Noise Bergman OF the bureau Of
charities In making q survey Of the
conditions In the county, and Will
back the local corps IN putting
across It's new reconstruction home
service program.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04
Now, Don't All Get
Sick At One Time

city Health officer Howdich has
received e circular from IL distiliery
firm M Pennsylvania quoting him
prices on liquor for sale for medicinal
purposes. lie learns. for instance.
tina YOU can buy u case OF rye" Tor
So. whereas u quart 40 the bootleg
cling price cosis That much.
Hut here Is the rub. The order for
the whiskcy must be upon legal blanks
and bear four signatures Oi the e. Il
eral prohibition director of the state.
The circulars were mailed out upon
theory that Influenza might he SO bad
that health authorities would author
ize the use Of liquor Tor medicinal
purposes. Now cont everyone In Al
hupuerpuc get sick.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04
MONkIEs WITH THE
NAVY: SOW HES ~ IT

pENNER-This time u was tho
navy that landed with his right and
TOOK the situation well In hand Mas
ter-at-Arms william Bessler sat In
his little store nursing broker ribs
and a fractured left arm before the
fireplace. 4 youth walked In ami
announced he had come TO rob. Res
sler smote him with his good right
hand 'wazzamatter" he asked when
the hold-up man came to. Hungry
That's H." admitted the bandit.
Forthwith Ressler fed him and en-
listed him In the navy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04
SOUTHWEST CATTLE
HERDS INCREASING
Census Figures Show
Gain, Due To Drouths
In The Northwest

with New Mexico. Texas and Ari-
IONA showing increases In cattle
population" on January I. 1890. In
the government report on beef cat
tie on the farms OF the United States.
Albuquerque stock rover attribute
this situation 70 drouths In other
sections resulting In the moving Of
entire herds to southwestern pas
turo.
Cattle from the drouth areas OF
Wyoming ana Montana. aud parts OF
Colorado. Idaho and Washington
were moved to Texas and New Mex
leo, South Dakota, Wisconsin. Min
nesOta and other northern states.
How this change has affected various
states ~ shown In the beef cattle
Census table:
Gain
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04

The Evening Herald is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
n GlaRsined advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04
ny W. q. FECHNER.
Champions War GaiSieu Director OF
America.

rEAs-one Of the best and hardest
peas for first planting Is tho so-caIled
First ana Best "a smooth, small
seeded variety growing 10 10 - inches
tall and needing no supper or poles.
Let II be borne In mind that tho first
paintings OF peas should all be smooth
seeded varieties, as they are much
harder than the wrinkled Norts. which
may be sown two or three weeks later.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04

sPOKANE-wu Ffisby. shoe
cicpk, uw and heard a fcathered
songster on the limb ~ his budding
apple tree. n aont think a IL a sign
or sprinE. si~a Frisbs. "Ny only rce-
son for mentionine g - That the bird
wax warbiine the opening hars u
-rnor HnitcIfly.r