davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-22
Wool imports Doubled

Imports Of wool during the FIVE
year preNar period, tsIo-12I4. aver
aged @a7 ,742 pounds annually or
something hess than half the present
imports. according 70 the Bureau IF
Markets OF the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture. As the popula
ZION Of The United States has b+-en in
c-easing 50 have the imports ri Wool
For The fiscal Year ending June 20
1918 TINS country imported 3-A,1 c9.-
90. pounds During 1919 the tutal
importation amounted 20 49,. - -E
pounds or more than double Inc pre
war average From January TO Aug
usf. inclusive. Of he present year
EIGHT nun1hs4 more wool was IN
parted than during any Of the prewslT
wears mentioned. and if the present
average monthly imports OF 36--ss.-
as2 pounds Is maintained throughout
the remaining months of this wear,
the United States VIII import moTe
than $50. a0e. 900 pounds during the
present calendar wear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-22

ton. second; y u Brown. Hunting
ton. third Time, IS 1-5s- NEW
recuru.}
Running broad 5umn-Tan by J. .
Brown. Huntington. distance % II. !
in; Temple. Huntington. Second. dis
tance - n 70 IL IN. Pike. Hebron.
third. distance 19 = 81 IN.
Running high 7uInr-ETon by r. =
Brown. Huntington height Il. n.
HARDY E4ebran. second. height ) u
: IN, Higgins. Hebron. Dudley. Port
land High. SWEET Bangor Eign, tied
for third. height r. : II
Putting 1g-pound .sLlo1-wun oy
Murphy Eet,ror, distance Al =. PIKE.
Hebron. second. distance ~. IT. 9 in;
Dr1scoll. Hebron, thirxs. distance -
f. 3 Ga n.
Pole vaalr-Davis- Hebron. T. =
BroXn. Huntington. War6weil. Feb
ron. tied fol-arrst. height 2 = ? II.
TEAM RACES
Huntington (Glay. Forbes. T. :.
Brown Farleye defeated Hebron
tWar1waIl Goodrich. Mcfarland
Beals1. Tine. : II. 4 4-5s.
Westbroak SEMINARY Richmond
Herman. F,arer1E, C3ay-n7, defeated
LeaE-.tr Institute th-ddv. :. Booth
by. Watson. Time, m IS SIS.
Deerlng High tRumery- REYNOLDS
Prince, FARSI 51-sl defeated Portland
Hggn Cohen. Fuller. C-sclzr i.
Mack, Tire- n. -.
at5rGiner High tf-,.irh. Sf-3na~. C-rar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-22
Ray STATE TEAM wins
b0WU0IN INDOOR MEET
Of PREPARATORY SCHOOLS

Brunswick. Ne, March -o--Tals
afternoon for the first time since He-
nron has been competing IN track
sports IN this state the Big Green
team. as II is unpuiariy known. met
defeat. Huntington school Of Bos-
tcn winning the annual Bowdoin Col
eye indoor inrerscaolastsc meet with
a total Of IS points The snmmar-:
4a-yard Dash-Won by Farley,
Huntington: Brennan. Wesgbrook,
second: j. D Brown Huntington.
third Time ISIS
45-Yard Eign Eurdies-Wan by
Hardy, Hebron: f :. Brown, Hunt
ingtun- second: SWEET. Bangor High.
third. Time, As
aae-Y Yard Eash-First heat won by
Farley. Huntington; Mnrey. Maine
diner High. third Time, ELS Seq
and heat won by Gavin Westbrook:
Cobb. Gardner High. second; Dee
Heprnn, third. Time. IS --5s. Third
heat won by Gray, Huntington: Nc
Parrla1u. Eehrcn. secnrd: SWEET.
Bangor. High. third. Time 2ss.
Fourth heat won by Brennan West
brook. Sosie. Brunswick seennd:
Beais- Hebron. third. Time. 1Gs-
Finai-Won by Farley Huntington:
Brennan. West bronx. second: Gray.
Huntington. third. Time, % ass.
$50 Yard Run-Won ny Forbes,
Huntington; Robertson, Huntington.
second; ATnes- Maine Central Inst
tuIe. and Getahell, Hebron. tied for
third Time IN 4-5s New reg
ord.)
Mile Run-won By Daigie- He
hron- Rich, Huntington. second;
Patten, Brunswick High, third TIME
5Tu SIS.
40 YARD Run-Wnn bF MarsIers
Ceerins High; Robertson. Hunting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-22
County Educational
Campaign To Aid
Inrerchurch Movement

Waseryilie, Ne, March si-Winfieid
5. Randall Of Portland, STATE cam
palga director Of the Interchurra
World Movement today announced
the dates Of the county training
conferences III preparation for he
State Financial Campaign
There VIII be four teams Of speak
ers. the members Of which will De
announced n few days. Confer
ences VIII De held simultaneously in
four different counties.
Mr.. Randall has arranged for a
complete Sc, OF siides 10 be shown al
each conference. giving details uf
the Interchurcl Survey through sur
rae world, not emitting the United
STATES and the work that Is COM
pleted III the state Of Maine.
A song team will be made Up II
accompany each team of speakers
and VIII brighten the program Of the
conferences with selections appro-
pirate 70 me InIerchurcn program.
The following are the itineraries Of
the four teams:
Team No. L North Agoastook al
P:a%que Isle. April s: South ARGOS
took At Houlton. April :: Washington
al Macalas. Apr;l :. Hancock al Els
worth. April ?.
Team ~. = kennebee al Water
nile. April :: Somerset al Fairfield.
april :; Waldo az Belfast. April :;
P.scar s.quls al Dover. APRIL s; Pan
opscoI Al Bangor. April g.
Tam No 3. KNOX at Rock,and.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-22
SCORES IN WINTER EGG
LAYING CONTEST UNDER
DIRECTION OF [. OF NJ.

Oronn. March aa-These was
e-lange of leaders IN the fourth
month Of the Maine winter egg lay
lng contest, under the supervision Of
he University NJ Maine agricultural
extension service p. A. Bradford Of
Belfast climbed 10 the Lop, his White
Wyandoties reaching an average Of
1895 eggs Del hen IN the man1h- The
general average III the competitors
was less nan mat af me correspond
ing manIh d YEAR aga doubtless due
TO The extreme weather
I-s W. L Hinton Of Newport in
ished second. her Barred Plymouth
N the list were closely nsnched. as
follows: p n. Wsman. Wesl PARIS
1a45: Mrs Estelle Stratton, Ellis
worth, 1870: z A. Eeegins, Ellis
worth. 1T.1s: Reuben Lowe North
Shapieigh. 1881 The other aomperi-
tors finished the month IN this order
af production:
z :. Beefhhy. Eme,vis Mills:
Journeys End Farm. Nit Vernon;
Mabel M Irish. Buekfieid; ]. E Cup
TIL, Berwick: p w Reed. Windsor.
A. P. Hunneweil, Bingham; Mrs. A.
z Geegsns. Ellsworth: r 2. Lsrsi.
East Lebanon: E H Giulfofd. PEN
obsosIf: James Chadhsurne. BriaE-
tan. ". L Clark, Waiaeaara: A. ",
Chiids. Whitneyvllle: Mrs summer
Ellis. SkewnegaR. J. A. Andersen.
Walnut Hill; A W. Childs. Whitney
vile; Mrs s. B Johnson. Dever:
Mrs ii. s. Coleman, Bingham; G. q.
StRai1on, Ellsworth: Airs. Fred Fass,
Mt. VeraaH: Mrs Mary Hail. Noble
nero: A. B. Harrington. Fresparf.
carrail Shea. Ellsworth; E. |. Ire
lana, Vaazle; z ". blackwell. Wins
low; O c. feathers. kenduskeas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-22
a Cup Of Tea wath Mr.. vu,sssa.

- Cup ~ Tea WIN MF0 v03Suo0s :
An invitation 10 nike tn at the
White House IN oUw invested with
the most pieasurahse anticipation.
especially TO Democrats ana former
Sui Moosers- One vino QUALITIES
un1er either OF these heads rngy Ven
expect 20 receive appointment to-
high office as Mrs. Wilson hands him
his cup Of ooiorg
John Barton PAYNE was invited 20
call at the White House few weeks
ago Mrs. Wilson received him.
poured his tea, asked him how many
lanps. ana Incidentally informed him
that the President would be pleased
to appoint him Secretary of the In
terror Mr. Payne. pleasnrably
thrilled but outwarr.lv calm. stirred
his tea without smiling a drop and
before the sugar had melted he had
accepted the honor.
A few DAYS later Admiral Benson
had similar experience With his
Gun of tea he received from Mrs.
Wilson the Presidents offer Of the
Guardianship af the Shipping Board.
Re took TWO lurnps but no cream
was accepted
Did YOU see the President" asked
the reporters as he DEPARTED
No. 7 Just dropped IN 10 have a
rup Of tea with Mrs WILSON, re
spanded the MISUNDERSTANDING
Correspondence Of the San Antonio
Express
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-22

When asnn- photography COM
mencea 10 play its great aarg in the
war it was found that tfe German
made lenses would do the work ef
DictursnE from above far hefser thsn
British nads lenses But the Eng
iish opticians SGT Ia work. ana in
short time they produced lenses that
beat this German product fair and
sauaFe- Captured aero phe,egrap nie
apparatus during tfse latter aarr Of
the war showed thar ths lenses. were
inferior in quality To those made In
britain Ne Eesman-m made lens has
YET aeen fslRd that would aartstre q
oareed wire ENHANCEMENT frsssn a
height af three miles. but tae British
iffoauet aaeutR and yserE t4ffea did.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-22

Mrs AaQde AcN1nasley anu Mrs
blanche Lewis of Joice were calling on
MIS-, ". H Grant Iast SUNDAY
Mrs DAVID Lawrence was recent
guest Ut relatives IN Gardiner
A. IA Cooper II Randolph was a call
81 al The home of = \. Greene as
ruestay- Mr.. ana Mrs Cooper 4re
moving from their home On Windsor
street. Randolph, 20 me childhood home
o. Mr.. Cooper IN Undertook street
The crew Of men VINO have oe-e24 cut
ing lumner On the lots bougtI ~ Has
4sen & Wiley N this v3cini1y have aoIn-
lIetea their work and ihe saving IS
nearly finished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-22

Lelansk-, Roche. Stanley defeated
Edward Little High of Auburn
Watson. ChlppendAie. Grove. Mer-
rib. Time I'm. = s-aA
Gorszam Eigh page. Packard.
Brooks Cobb, defeated Br;dgton
Academy Wentworth, Saunders. Al
botr, Walker. Time. I'm Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-22

Anvil g: Lincoln n DamnE1onDtfn.
April = Sagadaiacc N Bath. April q
York at Saco. April g.
Team No. 4 CumheK4aD2 g H1ge-
land April S. cxfurd q Seuth Paris.
April :: Andruscoggin at Lewiston.
April s: Franklin - FarmtaUeon.
April g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-22
CHANGING

-.s 1lt vou-e doing every time you take new un,,ov
VIZ. 12---e!ous Claims made Yo1 health is tn
7afslanahle experiments. especially when your dug
b. 1870 l2s ne TIED and tested IL FL Atwnod's
Es-~1: lanI this worthy old remedy wen deserves
.o-11sa7a nat 90 years of unchanging quality have
ezt--.aa1
-1@. ne or TWO teaspooufuls uf IL r." win Quickly
-s H9ai c1ncitlons 70 your digestive organs STnail
VI vzrd 81 colds and disease Get bottie tndsv
= supply always hand. Lzrxe bottle 80 csnts
k-.z-1 -a-ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-22

bearers were Charles Eildre1h 4ur-Is-
tbs Williams William Jewett ana WI
lam AcCorrnirk- The sympathy II Ill
Is extended his aged mother, Mrs Sarah
Greeley. anu mis- TWO nieees. Mrs Mar
tina Emerson ana Mrs Ernna Allea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-22

T7oyt sails cf Burlington. VI has a
flock IF some 195 carrier pigeons.
practically every one Of them being
snow white. the older ones having
red bands about their legs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-22

Business al the March FERN If the
Somerset probate cou-t included the
following:
wills presented for orobat@J Fred
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-22
". Grant

T rznl, after an
rs ssed away Fri
-ca = He was a life
NIX vleinity ana his
- missed by MS
~ scsi .aiuJancez. CIV
-ldit-on NJ The raads
It, attend the funeral
~ra head al ais fate
"a o'c1eck. Rev. Parry
9.ph officiating The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-22

1oe-e- which correctly
~1icI American dzugh-3
rs IT dav attitude 70 thei
directors Of the In-j
aid Movement chose thet
@~rlan Fink.
zl,n-eyed. wholesome,
- Tas selected as thei
lighters of America
17dr- the influence OF
I'm Church. Mr.. Fink 81
rs he- here pzusing 4sl
in. fnr her parents tol
ing The complete mem
s-'1snce Of tins place. oh
re 81 the o5iectivcs of the
: - World Movement N
:, @Tangciical grcnp Of Prpt-1
!. ass has joined
: c- 1as ben prepared for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-22

Tint exsrs ~rpp9,
msnd yam, Is the tAsn9
thsf heeps the fGpor n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-22

= time you take new unknown remedies.
MADE. Ym health is too important 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04

an OF the visitors 70 get within range
or the front porch" and q a. plan
ned 90 have whatever overflow meet
ings nre necessary addressed by some
OF the foremost public mon IN the
party. An 6ld-fashioned barbecue
VIII be arranged.
while the meeting viii be repubii-
can, on the other hand. the Invitation
10 attend II general regardless OF
partisanship. This ~ especially true
OF the new voters. Young men and
young women regardless Of partisan
views or predictions arc cordially
asked to bo present. The campaign
is now drawing to n cl.se and the
republican party chooses this oc-
caslon 10 recognize the new voters
who will IN the course OF line h.
come the leaders In national affairs.
The addresses OF both candidates will
be lessons In patriotism rather than
partisan appeals.
n 10 anticipated the outpourins
from the states Immediately adioin-
ing ohio will Ne especially heavy.
Not long ngo q West Virginia dny
was arranged at Marion. This
brought ont nearly 500 auto loads OF
visitors from West Virginia. aside
from many that made Die trip by
train. IL Is calculated that II this
could he done with respect 10 a sin
gle state. the October rs meeting will
bring out q crowd that will far e.
coed even the crowd Of notification
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
What's Doing
Around the State

spR1NcER-word was received
hat several attempts had been made
by unknown parties 70 burn down
the business section OF the town OF
ttoy, Wednesday night. The first
blaze was discovered in the store u
J.. Appel 81 Co., and was cXtin-
guished before the flames hnd time
to spread. causing a small damage,
and about n half hour later a blaze
was started In the store or the Roy
Trading company. which WA also
discovered In time and eXtlnnuished.
Later the hay barn OF the Trading
company was ignited and burned
down to the ground. All efforts TO
%cXtinRulsh the blaze were futile. and
result In loss OF several hundred dol
dollars to company. Thursday night
"a fire was started In the rear OF tho
Lucero building adjoining the Odd
Fellows hall, but ~ the Roy people
were exercising every are to prevent
any more fires the damage was small
and the flames were rombated with
out serious results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
Pear Trees in Bloom
On Lowden Ranch

Pear blossoms and cosmos, a
bouquet OF spring and autumn
formed a unique floral decoration
at n party at the Loudon ranch
south OF the city Friday night. The
Loudons have two large pear trees
In full bloom on their ranch,
The blossoming trees are not an
example OF forced culture but a
simple freak OF nature. The trees
blossomed early in the spring ac-
cordlng to their habit, but too
early for the frost which nipped
their budding flowora. No fruit
was born on the trees but during
the past week thoy both lowered
out again.
1--WE lived IN New Mexico thirty
years. said Bob" Loudon." and
| never before saw fruit trees In
blorsom in October. California's
climate will. have to sit up and
take notice"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
School Of Mines Version of
Football Dispute With u. N. M.

October . game from Socorro to Al
buquerque. Asked by Mr.. Bryan II
there were no conditions Whatever
under which Mines could play at Al
buquorque on the second. instead OF
az Socorro. MIR O'Loughiin replied
that Mines could play al Albuuuer-
que on tho second n the Varsity
would meet Mines nj socorro this
season on Oct. 80 for n return game.
Mr.. Bryan agreed to confer with
Varsity coach n call AFR. OfLough-
lin over phone on following day to
complete tho negotiations Tor an ar
rangenlent 10 have Minca play Var
sity at Albuquerque on October 2 and
at Soeorro on October so.
'on September IS. Varsity man
ager sent tho following telegram TO
Mr.. .o'Loughlin. Play you October
: for $1,000 at Albuquerque, return
game Socorro. October 80, same
guarantee as agreed
Meanwhile Mr.. o'Loughiln had
conferred with Mines athletic coun-
ell on the matter OF changing October
? game from Socorro TO Albuquerque
and playing at Socorro on October
30, with the result that he wrote TO
MIR. Bryan on september 90; Your
telegram of the twenty-fifth received
oner to play Mines at Albuquerque
on Oct. 2 FOR S1Tb.00 with a return
fame at Socorro October 80 with the
same guarantee. In reply, ! regret
to advise that II Is the decision OF
tho athletic council, in view OF last
years experience In the matter OF
return games between Mines and
Varsity. that the first games OF such
dual meetings between the institu-
tons this ear must be played AT
Socorro. Accordingly Tho arrange
ment outlined in your telegram Of
the twenty-fifth Is unacceptable. We
cnn meet you for a first game ut So
zorro only. Kindly advise us al to
our decision to accept or refuse this
date OF Oct. 2 al Socorro according to
your original proposition to us and
Dur choice based thereon as noted In
signed contract submitted by us for
your acceptance and signature Sep
TENDER 10. Trusting YOU will ap-
preclntc our position In this matter
and advise as soon as possible as to
your course, etc.
''The result was the article appear
Ing In The Evening Herald Septem-
Der rs, together with the telegram
to Mr.. O~'Loughiin quoted therein.
Replying on your sense or fair
play, Mr.. Editor, to appreciate the In
lure done us by this newspaper art
icle. we trust that you will publish
these 10 p~aragrnphs. or this com
mrnication in It's entirety, assuring
you that we Will gratefully appreci-
ate such q courtesy at the hands OF
the Albuquerque newspapers.
we vii! lot the matter drop there,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
Climax of Front Porch
Campaign at Marion Will
Occur Monday, October is

CHICAGO. H.. Oct 1.-The climax
TO the remarkable front porch
campaign VIII be reached Monday.
October rs, when senator Hardins
and Governor Coolidge win address
the new presidential voters OF tho
nation and when there h expected 10
be the greatest gathering In Marion
or the campaign.
The candidate for president and
the candidate for vice president will
appear or the front porch together
and both win speak.
While the addresses will be prl-
marily to the new voters, Young men
and young women. the event viii be
one to which republicans generally
viii be invited.
Many Thousands OF people are eN-
pectcd to 20 by automobile and train
to Marion FOR this meeting. Those
In charge OF Il say that present iEdi-
cations arc 1876 900 TO 100000 people
will Ro. Whole OF automo-
hilos for the Occasion are already be-
ing organized IN Ohio, 1ndiana,
Michigan. West Virginia. Kentucky.
Pennsylvania and. IN fact, in all the
states within easy reach OF Marion
by auto routes.
Many special trains will also carry
visitors.
t"America First will be the slogan
OF the day. A great drive is on to
make n a record breaker OF this or
any other campaign.
II II the expectation and desire OF
those In charge OF this extraordinary
gathering that every state In tho
union have a delegation present.
Not only Will senator Harding and
Governor Coolidge speak but Il Is eX-
rcctcd that hundreds OF leading re-
pubiicans from all oyer the country
viii attend. II may be impossible for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
SENATOR JONES AND !
LEAGUE GET CHILLY
GREETING N NORTH
Less Than 200 rlear
Democratic Leader in
Ration

RNToN, y. NJ. Oct. 4.-Thc Wilson
league OF nations ie not popular in
northern New Ai+xicc, II the recep-
tion accorded United States senator
A. A. Jones' durinR n s%penking tour
IN this section this week u a reliable
Indication OF pubic Sentiment. Sena-
tor Jones had been widely advertised
by the democratic campaign ooulrait-
tee for a series OF speeches IN Union
and Colfax counties, the ADVERTISE
monts giving Tho league a. his prlnci-
pal topic. He Is close TO President
Wilson and IL regarded as one OF the
authorities on the presldent's inter
probation OF the covenant.
Senator Jones IL personally popular
In this district and received a heavy
vote both IN Coifnx and Union coun-
ties when he was elected TO the United
States senate In 1915. Surprise was
expressed when his audience here
Thursday night numbered less than
200 people.
Picture show Given Preference
The meeting advertised for SenR-
tor Jones at Springer Wednesday
night was abandoned. The reason
given was that the local picture thea
tor had a film running on that evening
and in determining between the
movies and Senator Jones' exposition
VI Nlf NAANNl NNkhf BANANA'nRf Man
given to the movies. II was stated
that another speaking date would be
arranged at Springer.
Al Dawson the senator spoke to a
crowd somewhat larger than the
one hero.
Smnll Audience nt Clayton
Reports received from Clayton,
whore Senator Jones spoke Friday
said that no was given n cordial re-
ccption. but that his defense Of the
loaguc and his advocacy OF Cox were
received with scattering applause.
Sentiment In both counties has been
conceded TO he strongly against the
leaguc Of nations for many months
and the reception given Senator Jones
IN taken here az confirming and OK
pressing THE sentiment. Colfnx county.
according to present Indications, will
return the largest republican majority
Il has given in recent years. Union
county which has been democratic
territory practically since statehood
was achieved. Is fighting ground this
year with the result In doubt. The
republican national ticket will carry
the county. Il is considered certain,
Republicans confidently claim that
the state and county tickets also will
be successful. The republican coInty
ticket Is an exceptionally strong one
and the party Is working In complete
harmony for the first time In a num-
Der OF years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04

every n told me the same but kept
fighting to keep from having the opera.
ton. ] had -ead so many times OF lydia
=. P~inkham's Vegetable Compound and
t helped my sister 30 ! began taking Il.
have never felt better than | lave
since then aud I keep house aud am able
TO do all my work. The Vegetable Com.
pound is certainly Que grand medicine"
Mrs. j. r. MATTHEWS, 1911 Sycamore
Street, Cairo. lh
OF course there are many serious cases
that only a surgical operation will re.
lieve. We freely acknowledge this, but
the above letter, and many others like H.
amply prove that many operations are
recommended when medicine in many
cases is all that Is needed.
II you want special advice write 10
Lydia Il. Pinktcm Medicine Co. (eonil.
dentiall. Lynn, Mass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04

Mrs. clotande otoiaoss 81 Z
old. a pioneer resident 81 Now Nt
leo. died last night a M homo 81
her daughter. Airs. MARY EtHdon "
sss North rlffh street
Nus. 0fossoiede ulal came 10 ne
state IN 1889 with the rdrtnln HHt
was born In France and ifame 10
America In 1854
sht H. survived by two SIMS an9
four daughters A. a. 0fossolefe and
A. n. 0rosseteto OF Ribora. n N..
Mrs. J.. ,. Pitts Of Hihcra. Mrs y y.
Cook OF Fox. n. ~. and Mra. s..
querque.
The funeral services viii be held
on Tuesday from the ~lmmncuinte
Conception church. q. n. French ~
IN charge OF funeral arrangements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
wHFN PRopUcTIoN CEASED

IL thought everybody In q soviet
was supposed 10 work.
"Of course"
But not one Of you is working"
Naturally. We worked a little
while and nov we've an been pro-
NOTED to be ovcrHecrs '-Washington
Star.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04

leaving. "a 70 the public To- compare
the newspaper article and telegram
IN question with this correspondence
and We suggest that the reader ask
Mr.. Bryan TO produce Tor comparison
his copies OF this same correspond
ence.
VERY sincerely yours,
wv. II. HAAfM,
Football manager"