davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-26

Rarely has play drawn out so
big crowd as did the Red Cross
Pageant, put on at Union College
Chapel Thursday night OF last week,
The work OF Mrs. Read p. Black and
her assistants in the play calls for
the highest praise. To take raw
material in the shape OF a large mum
ber OF boys and girls and to make
them into a perfect machine is no
light task That is what Mrs. Read
p. Black accomplished. The result
was a most spectacular and beauti-
full representation Of what the Red
Cross OF Peace is doing for the Amer
ican people as well as for humanity
at large.
There we're too many characters
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-26

to signal them out for commenda-
tion but all did splendid work and
in the doing Of II helped TO inspire
in the hearts OF those present a
greater love and respect for the Red
Cross. the Greatest Mother in the
World. whose arms are around those
who need help.
Col w. r. Hughes asked those pre-
sent 20 work in twos and visit every
home on their streets and help put
the Roll Call thru with boom. We
shall be pleased to print these com
mittees as soon as they are given to
us.
The College Orchestra contributed
greatly to the pleasure Of the occa-
sion by the music II furnished.
The cast of characters follows.-
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-26
Beyond Temptation.

Junior, who is quite a mischief, was
left in the kitchen alone while baby
was being put TO he'd. A few minutes
later he was discovered, with a toy In
his little fist. up on top OF the kitchen
cabinet When asked what he was
doing. he said; "rm putting this up
where I can't get It"
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-26
SusplclouA

The heal NJ the firm had secretly
called In an expert accountant to
check up the cashier. "Haye you dis
covered any evidence OF dishonesty
asked the expert accountant "Weli.
I've noticed that he carries differ-
ent umbrella every time Il rains" ex-
planned the head OF the nrm-
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-26
KENTUCKY HEATHEN

The title sounds rotten, does II
not? Yet that is the subject assign
ed to Rev. Aubrey II. Guyn, who is
now studying at Madison. N. J. when
asked to speak before the young peo
pie of one of the churches of that
city.
The trouble is that fiction writers
with an eye to fame and cash, have
dressed up the Mountain people in
the garb of heather.
After reading the books that deal
with the Mountains the reader is
impressed with the fact that moon
sinner is lying behind every other
rock, waiting, trusty rifle in hand,
to shoot the passing wayfarer, under
the impression that he is one of the
hated Internal Revenue men, or else
that one half of the mountain peo-
pie are deliberately waiting an op-
portunity to stalk the other half. so
that the private vendetta, otherwise
known as the feud, may be carried
out satisfactorily.
Il is q regrettable circumstance
that these fiction writer's should
have besmirched the whole Noun
tain character because few disre-
gard the laws OF God and man and
take the law into their own hands.
It is totally unfair and tends to keep
out people who would help in the
development of this part of the
State.
The farmer who has been accOus-
toned to live in peace and quietness
and to whom the law is a sacred
thing will scarcely he tempted to
move to a section where our clever
fiction writer's assure him the practi-
cal certainty of being punctured by
bullet.
1t is disgusting that people not
ed for their solid American virtues
should be considered as heather by
outsiders, but the subject assigned
Mr.. Guyn is proof positive that we
are so considered. The fiction writ
ers and moving picture concerns
have done their work too we'll.
The trouble with the stories of
fiction is that the feudist always
gets his man from ambush or other
wise takes him at an unfair advan-
tage and the outside world judges
the Mountain people accordingly.
When the mountaineer goes to the
nearest city he takes his rifle along
and the sheriff gives him the re-
spectful width of space necessary to
a man who can shoot the wing off a
mosquito. The fact that he is in
town to buy a new wagon doesn't
phase the fiction writer.
The fine brains Of the people of
the Mountains, their warm hospital
ity, and rugged virtues when mem
toned are dressed up in savage dis
guise, so the reader understands
that the mountaineer is still living
in the fifteenth century.
Kentuckians who write the kind
OF stuff which shows the mountain
eer as a stupid murderer and law
breaker are selling their birthright
for a mess of pottage.
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-26
Velocity Of Wind.

Wien Wind trnveIs at speed OF
ninety miles an hour II becomes hur-
ricane. but Il is on record that In trop-
zeal countries storms have been known
during which the wind reached yeloc-
ity estimated at more than 600 miles
an hour.
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-26
Her Real Love.

~ heard that pretty little woman
say the other day that she WAS going
10 do her best TO make her Bllly's life
perfectly happy. She musl he very
much In love with her husband"
"That wasn't her husband she was
talking about; II was her pet poodle"
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-26
Proposing In slam.

In Siam a declaration OF marriage 10
very simple. II Is considered a pro
posal merely to offer a lady a aowsf.
or to take light from cigaret Il
she is holding II In her mouth. SO that
even the most timid Of youths nssd
not fear the ordeal.
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-26
Their Greatest Msnaes.

Somebody has discovered that to
baeco smoke is not injurious ts
frogs. The most Injurious thing We
know OF is tine fact that they have
edible legs.
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-26

ere we're too many characters ''' '"'' -
THE RED CROSS PEACE
CHARACTERS
Tin order of appearance the stage)
Buglers Robert Blair and Robert stark
Spirit Of Humanity Jettie stratton
Florence Nightingale Mable Allowy
Barton Mae Strnger
Civil War Nurses Clara Campbell and Mrs Snavey
Civil Union Soldier Mr. Howard
Civil War Confederate Soldier Mr.. Lee
Of War Jane Keith
Junior
Sadie Kelly, Lucy Garrard, Stanley Faulkner
Motor Corps Mrs. Gerrish and Mrs. Jarvis
Overseas Personnel
Miss Kelley Mr. Edwards, Mr.. Munsey
Sewing Department Burroughs
Surgical Dressings Mrs. Archer and Celia Carr
Canteen Service Jewel Tye and Ruth Bowman
Knitting Department Mrs. Richards Mrs. Belcher
Nursing Service Annie Mae Smith, Thelma Morehead
Columbia lda mae Smlth
Cross OF Peace Mrs hewitt
Evelyn Mary Richardson
Returned Soldier Mr. Trosper
Public Health Nurse Mrs c. L. Franklin
Blind Child Hazel Jones
Crinped Child Harold Williams
A Disabled Soldier Mr. COX
Women
Immigrant Mother and Child
Evelyn Russell Maude Hnke Bobby Golden, Gladys
Disabled Sailor Ashley
Home Service interviewer Mr. Burnett
Soldier, Wife, and Child
Mr. Daugh Smith and Stephenson
Blind Soldier Raymond Lytte
Dependent Father and Mother
Tooth Brush Drill
Toy wilson Mary Richardson. Scent Ulys Rogers.
Lois Catron, Bertha Burman, Wiamara Minton. HOWE
Hehberg Evelyn Garrad. Katherine Hawn Flora Golden
Harry Hopper. Maurice Rogers Maurice Vincent, Cor
.Tye, Louis Hopper.
Tornado Victims
Evelyn Russell, Maude Hinkle, Bobby Golden, Gladys
Johnson. Lena Hammons
Red Cross Physician Raymond Mller
Litter Bearers Jess lawson Eskill Caebs,
Walter Sutton. Stivers Britain
Mother Love Morris
Children Gertrude Smith Lillian Hammohs'
Golden, Lucille Main
Some Little Homeless Children
Lena Smith Ruth starns Emily Minton, Ruth Parker.
James starns Golden Esther Davis, Georgia Mitchell
George Lyttle Tye, Jean Langdon Richardson
Happy Childhood the World Over
Edna Hauser Marie Wilson, Joy snead, LeOna Adams.
Morela King Mariah Jarvis Jeanette Golden, Katherine
Kennedy, Jarvis Roberta Golden
Grateful Humanity
Betty Riley, Daisy Messamore, Elfer Burton
Community Jewel rye
PART I-Introduction to Peace Program
THE Spirit of Humanity
2-The Red Cross War
s-Columbia Confers Commission Cross of Peace
4-Red Crss of Peace Peace Program to the
Returned Soldier.
PART H-ActiSities or Program
Nursing Service
2--Home Service
s-Heah Center Service
4-Dsaster Service
5-Junior Red
PART III-The Response
,,oo Union College Orchestra
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-26
CHARACTERS

THE RED CROSS OF PEACE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31

Typewriter fenairman. 5000 10 ti.soo
per nnnums Specialist In natural gas
conservation. $3.50 10 Sa.soo; Assist
ant Tor fishery food laboratory, $4,000
TO $500 per annum. Acetyiene Weld
or. $500 per annum.
June a9--Dcslgulug engineer. cleo
trieai and mechanicl or radio. t2.boQ
to $4,000 pes anrum; shoo manager.
enicers' uniform shop "a 400 To- So
coo per annum. Assistant shop man
nEor. officers uniform shop, s2.fOe
70 $4,000 per anhum.l
June 2e-nadl0 craftsman. t2,b0O
per annum.
July g-Technical examiner for
mineral and metai claims invcatiga-
ticna. s5,aoo 10 $500.
List No. Examination In which
competitors are Assembled Tor schoi-
astic tests,
June 2a-immigrhnt Inspector. a.
3S0 per annums Scientific assistant,
$500 per annum. (nureau Of fish
cries).
June 2s-Aid. division Of plants.
national muacum. tl,20O per mum
MininE drpitHman male ana fcmaic)
Si.20O per .annum, Special agent,
special intelligence unit. bureau ol
Internal revenue. $1,000 TO $4,000 PEI
anaum; Library assistant. t90e pei
nnnum
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31
More Civil Service
Positions Are Open

Tho United States Civil Service
commission announces open. comp-
ctitive cxaminati tons ~ follows;
List No. Examinations IN which
competitors are not assembled hut
are rated upon the subjects Of cdnca-
iinn. training. experience ana corro-
borntivc evidence. Applications FOR
these examinations are recfived at
an, time.
physician. 1900 to 81 200 per an
num-. Educational director. $3.50 70
t1.f0o per annum; teachers. ff,t00 to
81, 900 per nnnum.
list No. Determinations 81 the
pon-asscmbled type for which appli-
cations must be filed By the date
specified;
June e2--safety engineer $4,000 to
ta.oOo per annuua. Engineer in forest
products. t2.IGo 10 S1.SoO per an
mum; Assistant engineer In forest pro-
ducts. si.a0O TO S2.1OO per annum.
Specialist in cotton chasing. s1.7o0 to
$1,000 per nnpum; Lockmaker, $3.50
per diem; Assistant chief onicc equip
men and sundries Section. S2.io0 per
annum. superintendent Of motor
transportation. s2SO0 per annum;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31
TENNIS INTEREST 80
REVIVED N CITf'
Several tournaments for
the Summer Are An
nounccd


Tbs connR of SUMMER brings a re-
yisai 81 teanls interest that promises
to develop SOME good players b. the
city. with a woman's tournament IN
progress at the university. q prize cup
offered al the country cinp for mons
singles. inc Y. W g. "A. buiidinr two
new courts and tho schools play
rround Instructor promising n hey's
tournament later ln The season b.
looks a. though tennis were due Tor
a hnom.
The preiiminarlcs IL The university
womcn's Tournament are being played
IN this week. The contests are rather
informal The ammnac 81 The iuailtu-
ton challenging the wnmen sfuslenfa
mainly Tor the purpose a. urouFlrs
sonc Interest m the gar1r. The
matches are doubles only. Minnie ".
Wittmeyer. athletic supervisor for
women a. the university = manager Of
the tournament.
n. n lamlson. one Or the former
tennis tara OF the city In The DAYS
when the Tenth street courts were
the scenes or some pretty matches.
khne offered a silver championship,
fcup for mems SINGLES a he countr9'
club.
The tournament lu open 10 an
tennis players In the city. whethes
members Of the Country club or oct
The Country club court y throw y
open for the nef or all entrants IN
the tournament except between the
hours % fsSa o'clock ana s o'tiock
when the court IL reserved for The
club members.
Entries close on June 3 at G o'clock
IN the evening. An entries are 20 b.
made with Alex Macfarcn. the colt
Instructor Il The Country club. ~
entrance Zee u required. The cup
viii so 20 the first person winning q
Two times euccessivciy.
The courts a. Tenth and West Cen
trial avenue have icon loaned 90 nc
y. W. G. a. aud fpartinliy improved
hy the association. The courts huNf
long been the hcei in she city auo
need only a good finishing on %
make thcm again me Of the most
popular spots In The cty curing the
summer A slight charge D. made
for the use Of the courts.
The n. 81. c. A. which holds. several
tennis tournaments for men and iuyi
Of various ages each summer william
nounce rs ieco tennis schedule next
week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31
Picturesque Ceremony
Held at Immaculate
Conception Church

one nf The most picturesque ceFe-
mnni4s N the ritual Of the Catholic
church. took place on sunday after
noon a. , o'clock a. ths immaculate
Conception church. The services wcrf
beenn ia the church and concluded a.
me erofto An fhe church grounds.
They were a. follows;
Vocal Solo. AVE Maria" NJ. Palndino
solemn Coronation OF The queen 81
uny........-4. NarHarrt REYNOLDS
Cnntlcie, BRING Flowers 81 the
HartEt' ...t...ts-s- .floWcf tltiH
Procession IN which he various
sSdaiitles took part.
Cnniicie. "Oa This Day -+....+.-
.-4.4.-... The Congregation
neaedictlon OF The blessed Sacrament
Rev. Father MandalaFL. = j..
Act Of Conservation rantum Ergo
1anaate ... Is The choir
solemn dcdication or babies.
hymn. -coa Of Might.
Procession 70 the erotto. In which
thc c~onrrsEafion participated.
Iite1r. The CifffynE faity
aymn. Holy Mary hosher Mary
Mia ~cengresatiep
HUM ~. Burrus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31
FEELING BLUE?
LIVER LAZY?
TAKE A CALOTAD
Wonderful How Young and
Energetic You Feel After TAX
ing This Nausealess Calomel
Enthusiastically Safe.

u you have not tried Caiotabs you have q
dfi ghtful surprise awaiting you The Wons
derful hfertltanslnE aud system purify Ing
properties nf %ralnurl may nov 10 enjoyed
without the slightest unflfusauturas A Cal
1iah ~ bedtime With q sual oN Of water
that's all 10 taste. no salts nor TIE
81 9htcst unpleasant rfssts You NHke up
in TIE morning ffelHg nuf. 1uur liver n
clean, your system pnrifrf. Yuur appetite
hearty Eat what you wlat,-uo danger
fdc nest time you feel lazy mean. aeryous
blue head-rhy or discouraged give your liver
q thorough cleansing wilma Culntah. They
are 40 perfect ihat vour druEEist j. author
ifsd 90 refund me prce o. . guarantee that
you vail be- delighted
Caiuishs are sold only in original sealed
packages Price thirty i've CENTS A. ell
druf stores -tscF ,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31
BASEBALL
TEAMS ORGANIZING
Many Back Lots to Be
Turned into Diamonds
This Year

Hack lots and sand piics viii be
turned Into regulation baseball dia-
mounds and. many an orchard and
watermelon patch win be spared this
summer with the enlarged summer
playground program ~ the public
schools IN fun awine-
Albuquerque will have orEuni4ed
junior baseball the coming summer
on % larger scale Than last year whom
around tOa school boys were organ
bed into officially supervised league
teams George Mitchell. prin-ipai OF
Second Ward school who Is 10 charge
~ The summer playground work, says
that the program win be hroedcned
over last year since enough leaders
and assistant coaches mas be pro-
ciired 10 extend the activities IN va
rious parts o. the city at the same
Trii~ Of Program
Mr. Mitchell met with OF ~ the
hovs IN an 81 tho city schools the last
two days ~ this seek and explained
60 them the auinmer program how
Ia cr~anire their "nines- and 10 get
into the leagues. Every hoy who has
m ro,f now ard then will be able 20
partiripn'e ~ the great American
gave and he suro Of a suaare deal.
Only strictly amateur players will
be allowed 4 participate IN tine reg
ulnr1y scheduled championship
rnmea. Al. 'eemi-prns' viii be barr
"a from ihoee ramea thus nvnidine
the embarrassment of less skilled
The twilight league win ho a fca.
ture again. IN the middieweirhi
league the strongest ~confenders for
the pennant will probably he the win
re-s 81 Lass seasons hunora the Five
fighters under the sp%ensors'in OF Mr.
Re.tra 81 the iowland station.
The feaiherweicht league VIII also
BE- in tho iimriighf. The First Ward
Hummirg uirds are claiming honori
In that class and are al set and read,
- % againai any tens 81 like weight
n b possible that the nur1her 81 bow
WIN wish 10 play ball this SUMMED
will necessitatc tho organizing % Z
new league.
VIII fHthcv Teams
A number ~ business mon viii
"daddy" the various teams. lend thcu
moral support and npf upon an ad.
vls1ry board win Mr. Mitchell. J. W
Lcerh of the citizens National bani
win sponsor the r. q. =. club win.
ncr 81 The 1873 pennant ". =. Nc
nowrii viii act ~ the ssme cnrncit,
FOR the Pirates who came out aocond
=. ~. Green viii chumuion the Whit
SIX q s'rnrF aggregation. ANY mar
who Il willing 20 hack up n Mn q
askra 20 get In touch with Mr.
Mitchell
The majority " the games Will b
held In Washington mark which &
equipped with q regulation diamond
back steps and IA drinking fountain
Z gnues viii Sc played iu other part
~ the city however. whom the off
cials may be obtained to supcrvisl
them.
The SEASON will open on June
with a game between the champion
ship team. of asst year and SOM
atrrng contender Tor ule pennaut {
closes The second week IN AuGls'
4 tennis tournament among the hoy
% the city viii also be- arranFr,
/ later IN the season.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31
Gibson Defeats
AQ's by ii to 5

The Gibson miners arc playing tho
second ramc with the Aq's this after
noon AZ BnraiAk field. having lost
yesterdays encounter by q score ~
~ 20 3 Rata was hit hard at The
beginning Of the game. tho visitcrs
getting SIX runs IN the first lnninle
lie VAS relieved By Thurrton In the
nfth inning. but tho local team was
unable 20 stem the tide. Kief, Tor
the visitors, pitched another atronc
Rnne and the Aq'a found him ~ hard
a proposition ~ did the 0rays IN tho
gamc a week TO- The score BY
innings.
Gibson .......... SOC O20 HILL
Ag's ...4.......4...i00 GOO il4-.h
natieriesi klcf aud Angel; Recs.
Thurston and stumpf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31

BOXING BOUT AND
WRESTLING TONIGHT
Big Gard at Armory Is
Attracting Wide
Interest

Mlddle weight wres1tn and ham
iana weight tsssrs are ready Tor their
ha11 grind sa4isht pt The Armury.
1ht ufeatuns match seems 70 he
tItailon the most Interest - both
men are pad. Nnrpr here ~ vel a.
10 other paris ~ the Z, - and can
ada. Aliho rintan, sremn 10 be the
fasonic. PAanA monfy secmn 10 be
me s.nt win be- = tast one and
WIN b 10 q nniah. which under Police
Cah4ite fuIrR allows a nniah contest
80 ~ iun hours and i've minutes the
wilmer drrlNea Vi either fan or de-
sIaIcn ~ rfffrgo
Tho HailIef DIcklc Cody who VIII
n6hi eight robn1s elfh the znsurrcc-
q KID errau78 mere intere.t tnsn
any rpnIlal since f1|iwel uud Taylor.
COOK aud InnarftrIU arr Of an even
weight and both ure trimming hard
and guarantee The fans the greatest
iNlaiiie etrf shoHn In eight rounds.
The Afmnry Will no doubt be pack
"a ~ tickets are goluE very last.
HlnnsIde are al auninared. a Is evil
dent mat The ladies Will turn . IN
good numbers Both 4restling and
boxing arp good clean nporta, thrill
ma and exciting. IN which n man
puts hia strength and endur.nee
against ancihcr. and goes 20 ahow
what a great strain n person may
underzo with ihe proper traiuine.
The wrestling contest II ros q purnt
Or $4,000 winner f150.o0; loser
ef5o.o6 and MOI winner TAKE ali az
appeared sometime ago IN print
Al nIenl hal secured the services
Of J. Mnrhie az official announce;
Tar thai evening. Mr. Narkir hni
hffn ETHICAL annuuncar for al tbs
lit rnnieais held on The Pacific coast
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31
Bill for Loans to
Silver Producers

WAflfihGrON. May st--The sec
retan Of the treasury would be nu-
thuriEtd under . bill introduced to-.
day hy senator Henderson. democrat.
Nevada. 10 make loans 10 silver pro-
ULCERS no they can continue opera
silver on the market IN view OF lower
market prices for nat metal. Loans
81 t7h cents on each ounce Of silver
would 10 permitted al ~ per cent
Interest. The moaeure was referred
~ the nnanle committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31

'DoRTfs"-FoR WISHING
Don't wish yea could sel gour house
Sell Il.
Dout wish yoH eosii and d lob-Flnd H.
DghL uish you could rent your apari-
ment-Rrrt a.
~ asiag The Herald, classiaed Cplgmns
Phonr 3ta Phone ass
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31

Although This Is supposed TO be va
cation week. aud the ofire y closed
afternoons. the entire Normal force
IL busy in preparation for the sum
mer session which hezinr Iuno 2. he
quests for room reservations indicates
IT, record breaking attendance ana the
demand for all the accommodation
m IN, ~ Of rooms and hoard that
tho c.y can rrupYiy.
~. LcNis ~ ChrriH % The federal
board for vocational education. has
Indicated his intention Of spending the
~ June ~ to-day , ~ the State
Normal ia consultation with superin-
tencentE. principals. teachers or any
others interestei in the subject "a .
%catioual educaii0n. especially pldef
tlIes nrutispa of the smith-HuEhcs
ais. k9h Il nluer. siaie iltsctor
OF Vocational education tor New Mex
leo, will be az the Normni during the
week or pr, Gnrfis' yiat and will also
efse bier hep 10 thosf keekinf voca-
nonal advice on assistance.
other important special members
uf fhc. summer session faculty WNl be
Miss Anna Webb Blanton. state snper-
intendent OF public Instruction Of
Texas. Professor q. j. Gnfith OF
Northwestern Oklahoma Normal. who
will bring all the new ideas IN educn-
tionnl measurements ana school adj
ministuttlOn.
During commencement week the
services OF the Normal orchestra, nm
der Miss oldhnm's capable direction.
were much appreciated oy the Narous
audiences. Although late "a WakiuE
their public appearance. The work Of
the orchestra has necn Of very high
order and rendered valuable assist
ance NJ the class play and al the var
ious commencement progrumH. II b.
10 be- hoped thai thelr assistance may
be aVailshic earlier in thc season an
other ear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31

July 7--cierk colorist. ti,ioo per
annum
June . and July Z, June "a, Au-
gust rs. October c0.-Colculatihk
machine operator. 5000 to $1,000.
June i11Typiat qualified AZ billing
machine operator. 81, zee pcr annnin-
Information and application blanks
may be obtained from = n. huHch'
local secretary. forest service OFFICES
Albuquerque. New Mexico. or from
4. snyder, district ~Hecrctnry, Post OF
flee building, San Francisco can
fornln.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31

IONDON-Mlsireascs and maids
alike arr interf%tcd here In the oduca-
ton law recent effected. General
servants who school nt ~ must
now return 10 Continuation schools
and attend them Until they are 10
years old. Each child mast attend
$40 hours . ear n the law will pun
lsh housewives who do not suspend
work for the 'lltile g~enerais"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31
Now It's Up to You!

f saving as great as this on good, fresh standard brands
of groceries means anything to you come down and let
your eyes convince you and your good judgment guide you
-Rosenwalds guarantee of satisfaction or your money
back applies as much to this department as any other de
partment.
S. & H.. Green Trading Stamps given in the Groce-
Tote as well as in every other department in the store are
an extra 3 per cent discount on everything you buy at
Rosenwalds.
We have never published special prices to lure you into
the Groce- Tote-and we never wil-but we DO guaran-
tee, with the confidence Albuquerqueans have in the
Rosenwald organization at stake, to sell groceries for less
than any other store in Albuquerque EVERY A