davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-07
POLITICS AT HOME
The Soldier az Speaker.

Gen. Wood is making some very
clever political speeches, and his sup
porters for the Chicago nomination are
much pleased with him. They consider
that he is not only handling but choos-
ing his topics we'll. One Of his admir-
ers goes so far as to state that if
nominated the general will be his
party's best stumping asset in the
campaign. The general has yet to
stand the test Of joint debate. But
that comes soon. Shortly now he is
to meet Senator Poindexter, who chal-
lenged him. Tho debate will take
place in South Dakota, where the tussle
for delegates is warm.
Gen. Pershing, who has just com
pleted professional tour Of the coun.
try inspecting Army posts and can
tonments, made many speeches while
on his travels. None, Of course, was
about politics, for he refuses to talk
politics, but they we're on topics which
developed his powers Of expression
and showed his capacity as speak
er. If he is nominated at Chicago and
called to the stump he will undoubted-
ly acquit himself e1cellently. Al
though silent on the subject, he is
probably following closely, as others
are, the political situation in its chang
ing aspects from day to day.
Our professional soldiers have sell
dom been speakers, and quite as sell
dom successful in political ventures.
Gen. Scott, the whig candidate for
President in 1852, blundered in the
campaign, and partly as the result was
badly beaten. Gen. Mcclellan, the
democratic candidate in 1854, was not
in full sympathy with the sentiments
of his party respecting the war, and
too little of a politician to fence well
with his opponents when taunted with
the fact. And in 1880 Gen. Hancock,
the democratic candidate, was all but
laughed out of the race because Of his
characterization Of the tariff as local
issue.
Gen. Grant was known as the silent
man. He used his pen often and with
ease, but seldom his tongue. He made
no blunders as a candidate in either
of his campaigns for the presidency.
His most intimate friend was the fore
most republican orator Of that time
Roscoe Conkling-who did the talking
whenever Gen. Grant needed an orator.
But, as both Gen. Wood and Gen.
Pershing are demonstrating, there is
no reason why q good soldier should
not also be good speaker. Both the
tongue and the sword, not to mention
the pen, are useful weapons in the
country, and when skillfully employed
do important service both for the pub
lie and for the possessor. "The re-
public is opportunity" for all, and for
tho exercise Of all the talents q man
may possess.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
LIQUOR Before the Court.

New Jerseys attack upon the con-
stitutional amendment, just filed in
the form of a suit in the Supreme
Court Of the United States, is double
barrelled. 1t assails the validity of
the eighteenth amendment, and it
also attacks the enforcement statute.
The charge against the amendment
itself is on ground that is now IA
miliar. It urges that the amendment
was improperly drawn, that in TWEEN
ty-one states the legislatures have not
ratified it as provided by the state
constitutions, and, furthermore, that
it is Unconstitutional anyway in
asmuch rs there is no power in Con-
gress to propose an amendment af-
fecting the morals and habits Of the
people. OF these points that Of the
insuficiency Of ratification is the only
one seriously to be considered. In
fact, all Of the attacks upon the
Evening star., 1920-03-07
The American Legion's Birthday.

One year ago today the first post
of the American Legion was organized
in this city. 1t was named in honor
of Gen. Pershing, though since then,
in observance of rule adopted by the
national organization against the use
Of the names Of living persons, the
title of the post has been changed to
"George Washington" There were
present that day 2s7 veterans of the
great war. half Of whom were enlisted
men, and more than third Of them
had been wounded in battle. From
that beginning has within twelve
months come a great national organi-
zation, 100000 strong, with between
5000 and 5000 posts. It is a deserved
compliment to this initial post that its
constitution was at the st. Louis
caucus held in May adopted as the
pattern for the American Legion.
On this first anniversary Washing
ton regards with pride the fact that
here originated this organization of
soldiers of the great war, and also
contemplates with qualification the
fact that as a result Of the efforts Of
the delegates from the District this
jurisdiction is represented in the legion
as though it had in Congress two SEN
ators and representatives. Thus the
American Legion has accorded to the
District of Columbia its full national
representation" which its citizens are
now seeking in grant Of the political
rights which they have been denied.
The American Legion is now rec
ognized as a potent factor for good
citizenship in this country. The prin-
ciples on which it is founded are sound
and wholesome. In the time to come
the legion will be an influence for the
best guidance of the people Of this
country. It looks to the future rather
than to the past. It's membership en-
braces all walks Of life, all classes and
groups Of people. 1t is perhaps the
most democratic and representative
assemblage Of American men and
women now existing. Its growth within
the year to more than a million and a
half is in itself proof Of the need
Of such a body to stand for the well
fare and interest Of those who repre-.
sented the United States in the world
war.
Washington, the birthplace Of the
American Legion, celebrates the first
anniversary today with confidence that
its representation in this remarkable
organization will always be worthy Of
the capital and true to the principles
upon which it is founded.
Evening star., 1920-03-07

A visit to the industrial division showed room
full of persons reading up their business or
professions supplementing the best books the
subjects with the latest technical agazne articles
High school students were there reading books
on vocations, men drafting plans from illustra-
tions. others reading financial news, research
workers delving in laws of physics one man study
ing up the various processes of heat treatment of
Steel
The man from Missouri went home rejecting
children have the best stories to furnish them
ideals and their school studies are illuminated by
pictures and supplementary materials. the workers
of the community can keep themselves up to date
and efficient, boys and girls can find out about the
vocations they wish to follow, instead Of passing
all their lives misfts, the foreigner is aided to
become good American citizen the citizen is
able to inform himself upon current problems,
the unhappy. lonely or aged person can find re-
source in stories. biographies travel, and the
student can get the information he needs" He
up his reflections. "the library is the school
of the citizen, contributing much to keep America
safe for democracy" The man from Missouri
is a wiser man. but sadder, since he has lost a
suitable place for retrenchment.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
Turkeys "Holy Places" ;"

Evidences appear in the dispatches
that the allied supreme council at
London is disposed to punish Turkey
for the civilian massacres by moving
the boundaries in Europe still nearer
the straits and by reducing the Turk
ish army to the basis of a gendarmerie.
Just why the boundaries should be
stopped short Of the Bosporus 10 not
wholly clear. No sound reason has ap.
peared fo- leaving Turkey in Europe.
The Moslem power at Constantinople
will in any ease be nominal, subject
to allied supervision. Reference was
made in recent reports to n willing.
ness on the part Of England and
France to leave the Turks in posses.
sion of Adrianople and other "holy
Evening star., 1920-03-07
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

A Lofty Attitude.
II I were Q weather man
I'd look into tho sky
And prophesy q pleasant plan
OF climate by and by.
I'd always talk Of skies 80 blue
And southern zephyrs wandering
through
Tho lands whore biting blizzards blew
And made the snowfakes fly.
IF I were q weather man
I'd call for extra steam
And from a studio window scan
The landscapes frosty CLEAN.
The wild and elemental strife
With which this world Of ours is rife
I would ignore and mako this life
An optimistic dream.
Evening star., 1920-03-07

From the lobby he saunters into the reference
room; every seat is occupied by persons eagerly
reading and studying, and at the desk is group
waiting to ask assistance of the reference librarian
Material on proft-sharing, prohibition, unemploy
ment in the country, government ownership were
some of the subjects requested. He would like to
ask some questions himself, but does not wish to
wait till those ahead of him have finished, so he
walks across the lobby, noting everywhere its bee
hive activity. The door of the picture is open
Evening star., 1920-03-07
Bosses and Politics.


"Signs that the campaign is opening
are abundant"
"Any one Of them particularly strik.
ingp
eyes; the treatment Of the bosses" )"
"How is that"
ut is getting to be most respectful.
You see few references to Charlie
Murphy, or to Boss Murphy. That in
teresting man has now become Mister
Murphy, or Leader Murphy. Tom
Taggart has been changed into Mister
Taggart, and an invitation extended
him to become his party's candidate
for United States senator"
Didn't I see reference the other
day to Roger Sullivanp
eyes, but not to Boss Sullivan. He
has become Mister Sullivan, and is
politely requested to get busy and see
that Illinois does not appear in the San
Francisco convention committed to
booze"
"Are bosses as black as paintedi"
"Seldom. Some are rather dark
complected,' but not Of the midnight
hue. In Hmning to arrest popular at
tention, you must lay the colors on
thick. A bugaboo must be exaggerated
in order to achieve the desired effect"
T suppose the bosses understand
that"
Certainly; and enjoy it. They come
back, you know, at the reformers.
Ever hear what Quay said to Roose-
velt on the subject"
"T've forgotten"
"They were friends, and each ap-
preciated the others strong qualities.
In conversation one day Quay ex-
pressed his distrust Of reformers,
'WhyP inquired Roosevelt. Because,
replied Quay, they are SO full Of hum.
bug"
"How did Roosevelt take it,"
"Tickled to death. He repeated it, a
a sample Of Quay's nerve and wit"
"The warfare on bosses and bossism
is not deadlyp
"Oh, no. shan't say it's insincere,
but in the nature Of things it cannot
be deadly. Think for o moment.
There is potential reformer in every
boss, and a present boss in every sue
cessful reformer. Reforming big
things calls for leadership and driving
power. The reformer must boss his
job; and often he does so after bossy
methods which in others he has de.
nounced."
"This ought to be . good year for
bosses"
ut will be. All Of them are girding
for the fray, and when the procession
starts and the music strikes up you'll
see them treated with great respect
even coddled."
"Bosses arc . fxturei" .
Absolutely. Bosses, like the poor,
we shall always have with Us. They
are not as numerous as suckers, but
are born quite as regularly"
"You are not kidding me In all
thisi"
"Far from it. I'm stating facts az
old as the hills, and much more widely
recognized than tho ten command
ments."
Evening star., 1920-03-07

The sum of $40 is not largo in COM
parison with amounts now ordinarily
dealt in. All things are relative, and
in relation to a government salary it
a very important increase.
Evening star., 1920-03-07

Holland will at least have the ex-
kaiser censored. IF such supervision
had been arranged early in his career
Wilhelm's standing in public opinion
might have been higher.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
Wardrobe Economics.

"Who was the man who advised
everybody to economic by wearing
his old clothesf"
'I don't remember. But it was prob
ably one Of these chaps who have sew
eral dozen full outfits on hand an keep
valets to look after them"
Evening star., 1920-03-07

Frank H. Hitchcock in managing
Gen. Leonard Woods campaign may
succeed in demonstrating that there
are points in generalship which mil.
itary science has not fully compre-
hended.
Evening star., 1920-03-07

II is feared that D,Annunzio has
spent too much time getting local color
for any composition he may have in
mind, on the Adriatic.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
Lost Pr00tige.

"There's NO use Of my talking to
mother and the girls any more" said
Mr.. Cumrox with Q sigh.
"Have You lost out as the family
oraclep
ENTIRELY. Several times I have
been 90 unfortunate in my remarks
as to contradict the ouija board"
Evening star., 1920-03-07

The final word on the treaty" prom
ises to make postscripts as numerous
as reservations.
Evening star., 1920-03-07

When other resources have been ex-
hausted high prices, like low tempera-
ture, may have to be explained on the
bareback theory.
Evening star., 1920-03-07

His success as an undercover worker
may lead Pancho Villa to pose as q
master mind Of Mexican politics.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
Willing Auditors.

'very few people would rather lis
ten than talk"
aYes," replied tho telephone oper.
ator; "the only folks know who are
that way are on party wires"
Evening star., 1920-03-07

Nobody who has tried q soviet seems
to like it, except the political bosses.
Evening star., 1920-03-07

The shifts in railroading have not
sidetracked the wage discussion.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
Safety First.

aWhat made you favor votes for
women so stronglyf Did you think
they were likely to vote for youi"
"Not exactly that" replied Senator
Sorghum; "but was sure they'd vote
against mo II went on record against
them.n
Evening star., 1920-03-07
Cause for Rejoieing.

Cause IOf 6oJ01e1n8.
Although the prices may not fall,
With Joy we rise to state
Ice water has been free to all
And tho skating has been great.
Evening star., 1920-03-07

France never hesitates to intimate
that in GeYmany's case reform is more
important than reconstruction.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
Confusing
Numbers,

Fashions change but slowly in
mentO attire, with all the novelties
Evening star., 1920-03-07

In The Star Of February 20. 1870. 10
brief announcement OF . cable rec
Evening star., 1920-03-07

In a case tried before . Jury In
Belmont county. Ohio. fifty years ago
verdict was rendered
Voting and to the effect that .
person with . perma-
0eslaence. nent residence else
where. but temporarily residing here.
could vote in his homo city. The
Judge thus charged the Jury. az noted
in The Star Of March 5. 1870:
"Plaintif could not lose his resi-.
dence in this county by the mere
facts OF removing to Warrington
city, marrying Q wife and living or
dwelling there with his family. IL
the removal was for temporary pur-
poses. and II was not the intention
to relinquish the former home and
acquire q new one. The residence
of q person, in its legal sense. 10 the
place where he has his true. hxed.
permanent homo and principal estAe-
iishment, and to which, whenever be
. absent, he has the intsntioa ee 10
turning. II 10 not the mere act Of
inhabitance IN . place which makes
It the residence, but Il 10 the fact
cou-'ed with the intention os 49,
sz.s ..siax there.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-23
WOmen's Felt !
SLIPPERS S1.59

Made of good grade felt, in Law
ender, pink and old rose; ribbon
trimmed or plain. (Basement.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-23
Paul Jones Middies S1.89

An excellent MILDLY for school.
Made of the best quality jean.
Insignia on sleeves, various col
lars, copen, blue, red, navy and
white. Don't miss this; sizes 16
to 46. Third Floor.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29

tao0O-y room brick. aineeoed, modern.
large sleeping porch, east front lot
5axi6R. fth ward. near car tne.
81. 5O0-Fiye acres Of land and 4 room frame
hoase on North Faurth street road
barn and other outbuildinzs.
~. 600 room brick, modern, In good con
dition Fourth ward
"a. jOo-TW6.family brick house, rooms
aud bath on each side; good close
In location. Third ward.
o. ,600-ffoom frame city water 50.foot
lot. North Eighth street.
o.. 100, room brick. bath. etc. NORTH Wal
ter street
A. FLEISCIIER
ESTATE. rIHF AM AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE. LOANS.
Phone 674. IN South Fourth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
Chicago BOARD Of Trade

CHICAGO. Jan. a9.-Prices In the
corn market today lacked support.
The main depressing Influence was
uncertainty regarding financial con-
ditions, Selling. however. appeared
TO he Of only a scattered character.
Opening quotations, which ranged
from = cen decline 10 X cen adj
vance. with May sl.a4M to ti.afN,
and July Si.2ih 20 St.atM were fol-
around.
oats Hnggcd with corn. After open
Ing unchanged TO n Shade higher. In
GLIDING May at S2M to SO cents. the
market underwent "a material drop.
L~iauidnting sales OF lard carried
down the entire provision list. There
was free unloading by houses with
eastern connections.
Close:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
NnketNeWS
nav York Alnoka

NEW YORK. Jan. ea.-spccialties
were under pressure IN todayh duh
stock market by representative issues.
made only moderate concessions TO
tighter money and the unsettled state
Of foreign exchange. The close was
Irregular. Sales approximatcd 60O.-
600 ahurpa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29

NEW YORK. Jan. 2e.-Priccs OF
Liberty bonds today weer; First 3ia'H.
$3.50; first A., $3.50. second As.
o0.f2; first as. gt.6G: second AIS.
9O.62; thi-d ANS. ga.eO. fourth
gt.02; victory 3as. gS.tl;
victory AIS, 0S.1O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
Livestock

CHICAGO. Jan. g9.-Iiogs-Rc-
ccipts. 1900; market weak. big pack
ors Kidding lower. Bulk, fihl5m
1880: top. $500; heavy, $4,000
1885: medium. Sib,t5M $40; llght.
si5.a5 mtb60; light light. Si4,7bm
1910; heavy packing sows, smooth.
Sli2b 1870; packing SONS. rough.
$500 i4.2b; pigs. st3.75W1a.75.
Cattle Receipts. $4,000. market
weak. Beef steers. medium ana
heavy weight, choice and prime.
$3.50 ~ 25; medium and good,
Sii.5Om 1880 common, S9.b0m1lNO;
Hight weight. good and choice. $500
Wl6.25; common and medium, 5000
q 1890: butcher cattle, heifers. s6.75
g1a.65. cows. S~G.75mi240; Gamers
and cutters. 9b.65mG.75; veal calves,
$500 O. 1880: feeder steers. 5000
i2.25: stocker steers, s7,25mi0.S5,
Shecp-Receipts. 1900: market
unsettled. Lambs, "a pounds down,
$4,000 2i.65; culls aud common,
$4,000 1875; ewes. medium, good
and choice. ftO.7jWt3.7O; culls aud
common. 500 1850.
KANSAS CITY. Mo, Jan Sc
Hogs Receipts, 1000. market
steady to 20 cents lower, Bulk.
Si4.rOH 1900: heavy. Sii.6Om ii.1h.
mediums. Si4.G0 AZ 1900; lights. tit.4O
~ ln.WWi y enMes SlatnNW lAt-pf
pigs. Si3.bO 1855.
Cuttle-Recelptss $500; market
steady TO weak. Heavy beef steers,
choice aud primo. Slb2hM 1880
medium and good. Sli.2bm 1875
common. s1O.5Omtl25; Light weight.
good and choice. 81 90 10, 90; COM
mon and medium, sS.sbNli.0ei
butcher cattle. heifers 37.0Gm ls.b0i
cows. s6.7ba ta.oQs Gamers aud cat
tiers. soy m7.O0. veal calves, $1,000
400; feeder steers. $685. 1900
stocker steers. $3.50 1890.
sheep Receipts. 1890; market
steady to 10 cents lower. lambs,
SiS.0Om2tO0: culls aud common.
sl25OM17T5: yearling wethcrs,
Sii.50m 1900: ewes. $1,000 1890;
cuilH and common. s5,2bH 1885:
breeding ewes. $500 1850; feeder
lambs. si22b a1seB.
DENVER. Jan. ga-Csttic-Rc-
ccits. 100; market steady 10 weak.
beef stocrs. si1.bOm13.6O. cows and
hclfcrs. 81. bOm1iO0; stockers and
feeders, $500 9ii.s5; calves, Ni.0oW
B 1900.
Hogs-Reoeipts. 5000. market
slow TO 20 rents lower, Toy. fi52b;
bulk, &tAGO 1880.
Shccp-Rcceipts. II. 000; market
b % cents lower. lambs, $4,000
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
Who's Here
TODAYs ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS



II. =. Law. Los Angeles.
&. u. waller. santa Fc.
Mt. and Mrs. II. +. Fleming. Tarpon
Springs. Fla.
+. J.. Preshroy. Santa re.
n. H.. Drury. Los Angeles.
y. J. Reca. city.
Chas. J. McElroy. Phoenix.
Mr. n Mrs. }. W. Catron. Santa
he.
Verne D. White. Kansas City.
a. Dickerman, Hartford.
Mrs. Biilcr. New York.
Ira L. Walton, Los Angeles.
g. N. Ferguson. Denver.
L. H. Warren. ~. Louia
n. 4. lA,tcuscid. Chicago.
STUftCitS.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ne.atudi. Grants.
Y. ". Addison, Kansas City.
q. l.. Maupin. Magdaicna.
j. A. r. Cohn. q Luis. Colo.
s. Luccro. Chicago,
Luis Russo, Pueblo.
ID. o. Shelton. ~. Louis.
4. Gregory, ScbOyetta.
r. g. Rich. Dallas.
!. @. Hall, III paso.
J. n. Cole, Los Angeles.
q. Hanlon. city.
Ed. Burdine. Biuewater. n. NJ.
J.. X. Mooore. Little Rock.
HfIANn NtHtAts AAuAAAatliA ht1Ns
VIM. Block. city.
}. r. sullivan and daughter. city.
II. Slack, Gallup.
COABs.
G. G. Boiling. WINSTON.
jag Huhbs. city. =.
Mack Lambert. Santa Re.
Porfecto SandoyRi, Grants.
James Block. Grants.
/. 4. Wilson. WlnHloE.
L.. Y. Dudley. city.
4. a. Addison. Kansas CITY.
q. A. Goddard. Las Vegas .
j, O. parrott, Chicago. .
g. g. T~allmadEe, SocSrro.
y. W. Bowdgn. vi pnso.
A. J.. Law. Oklahoma city.
W. H. Borden. Syracuse.
e. An.bic. M%onntainair.
z. =. Burbonia, Rincon.
D. D. Thurston, Los Angeles.
w. :. Dingcas. Los Angeles
Milton a. smith, fsOf Angeles.
~. j. Anderson. Denver. =
l.. W. Gosa Pueblo. I
W a. Alfred and wife, Pueblo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
Effective Printing

means good type, good presses. good
workmcn and good paper. We have
the equipment and the workmcn Tor
YOU. and use good grades Of bond.
safety and papers. Let us
show YOU.
CENTRAL PRINTING co.
Herald Building. Third and Copper.
Phone 345, Connects an Department.
WE VAST YOUR PRINTING IN 1890
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Jan. a.
Butter unchanged.
Eggs-Lower, $1,000 1875 per
Poultry Higher. Hens. S2c: broil-
ers, 85c; ROSTERS, % r. 2ic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29

CHICAGO. Jan. 29-Butter-High-
cr. Creamery. 90 70 so kc.
ErgH-Lowcr. Receipts, G.GSf
cases. isirsts. $40 Bse. ordinary
nrsts. so SOC: at mark. cases in
Guided. hfmb7C.
Poultry-Aiivc. higher. springs,
9ac: fowls. 36c.
potatoes-Strongor. Arrivals. "a.
cars Northern whites, csrlots. f4.S5
uA.95. Western russctH, JohhinE,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29

New York's telephone service BE-
highest between 10 and ~ O'Clock in
the morning, the average number Of
calls during that hour being f2S, 00b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
W~ANTID-Houscs 3;


NANTED. second hand hiryclrs spot cash
u1id ego So. Second 81 Broad Bicycle
UuH Irudiua Go.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29

Light and power are supplied g.
ise ~surroundlng Villages from 4
Single central station " uermsny,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
PLAYING TRAGEDY

LONpON.-"Let's play tragedy"
suggested Harold Ferris. IS. lie tied
his brothers hands and feet and
tossed him In q fish -ond, Death ~
miHtdvcnturc," decided q coroncr'u
jury.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29

What is believed 10 be the largest
gem In the world IL a "black opal' OF
$3.50. So cHrart. which came 10 iight
Nevada.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
EMPLOYMENT nUnENU -
WANTED
Phone 345

WASTED EXPERIENCED WOMEN srEN.
utkAphkkS-lHral largr company good
camille 800 The ENpcrt Service burrau,
d2l "old Ave
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29

THE MURrHEY sANAToRTOM.
For tho treatment Of TuBrrcuiosis. Albu
querque. Nov Mexico. City office; Wright
Curto BldF opposite pustoffice. Office
hours. 40 to ~ o. m, ? 10 4 =. m.
Dr.. W. T. Murphey and Dr. Carl Muiky.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29

sO.oOi ewes. sli OOQiiSb. feeder
lambs. si7.7bais.5O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
ron RENT-Hooms

FuR REST Ni,aly furnished front room.
Itu hHrfh Sixth ST.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29

FuR REsr- Wel furnished sunny front he'd
room. ma South .rnu Phone tslp.N g.