davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08
SUSPENSION OF
EIGHT HOUR LAW
IN FRANCE URGED

Paris. March S.-French labor VIII;
not relinquish the advantage: it hsSs
gained through the adoption Of thSs
S-hour low, and no backward step
will be permitted, says an open letter
issued to the French government ar5R.
parliament by the general federation
Of labor. Economists and govern
ment officials have argued law bre-
vents the country from exertinE ito
best efforts to increase productton,
and little has been done to enfOrce
it. Temporary suspensions OF the law
has been urged, but It appeaxs thu
step win be fought by iabs ofxana-
xations. ~
8 Il Is expected the, proposed sprofiNt-
sharing law will be reported ~ 3of
committee In the chamber = al III
les this week. ~ NJ NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08
WOULD REVISE
LEGION APPEAL !.
Jones Says Mistake Was
Made in Presenting Pro-
posal For Relief,

Washington. March s.--A serious
mistake was made by the American
Legion in presenting its proposals for
soldier relief in the form in which it
did, the house ways and means COM
mittee was. told today by Colonel E.
Lester Jones, member of the
Legion executive committee.
u He said the executive committee
would assemble this month and that
he proposed to suggest that 1t formu-
late "a definite and sane policy for
presentation to congress in q "quiet
and respectful way"
Colonel Jones said he believed the
Legion also should present. a well
considered scheme for financing any
plan it proposed. 3-i-a- '- {. g
Discussing the farm settlement pro-
posal, the witness said thatgin making
an estimate some months ago he had
found that about $4,000 former sois
diers. desired an opportunity to take
over farms. u e5lf ~ .sSs
while: she, approved a,;in. prinaapli i
land settlement scheme Colunst
said il should not sss.he scqn6H
vaeants lafidG az .reni6&e. cut
over .landssin the south andsweAt, but
sthat vacant inds in the ticlntty s of
fttlS sshould cond and pur-
sEha1Sd for soldier use.l SI f'sfa I: f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08
CARPENTER MARRIED.

Paris, March Georges Carpen-
tier. heavyweight boxing champion
OF Europe, was married to Made
moiselle Georgette Laurentia Elsasse
at the city hail today. The religious
ceremony will lbe celebrated at a Pa
ris church tomorrow. The civil
marriage occurred some hours before
the time originally set. in order to
avoid the crowds. ..s ,,-
The bride said after the ceremony
that she did not like boxing and
would not watch her husband fight
for the championship. Francois
Descamps. Carpenters manager,
had previously announced that her
opposition would. cause the match
with Jack Dempsey to be Carpen-
tiers final fight
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08
De- PNIEll'TO OF
NAVY | ] | : ! | / BASES , \ ON
PACIFIC URGED
Such Action. Necessary te
Care For Pacific Fleet,
! ! Says Daniels.

Warrington. March s.-Extensive
development Of naval bases ana ia
cilities on the Pacific coast was urged
today before the. house naval COM
mittee by Secretary Daniels. Imme-
diateyaction. was necessary, he said.
to meet the needs OF the Pacific fleet,
which. he pointed out. was larger
than the fleet which circlsd the globe
in 19O7. .s, .g, KS, ..se
4 Specific recommendations made by
the secretary were:
Development Of Pearl Harbor, Ha-
wall, - q supply base for the fleet
with facilities for repair and upkeep.
improvements at Guam to permit
Of its serving as . fueling and repair
station for ships en- route to the Far
East and as q fueling base for Unit
ed States merchant marine vessels.
Enlargement Of the naval base at
Bremerton, Wash, to permit caring
for q larger quota Of the fleet there.
This yard should become one of
1.-THE main repair and docking yards
for capital ships" said Mr.. Daniels.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08
WILSON TO GIVE
ATTITUDE ON
TREATY ! !. |! TODAY
Will Write to Hitchcock and
/. Will Not See Senator
Simmons.

Washington, March S.-Presideut
Wilson will state his position on the
Lodge reservation to article ten prob
ably today. it was announced at the
White House.
His attitude on this and other reser-
vations will be outlined in a letter to
Senator Hitchcock. &
He will not see Senator, Simmons,
as requested by Senator Hitchcock,
but will write Senator Simmons tell
Ing him the matter is sufficiently COW
cred in his reply to Hitchcock.
The presidents letter to Senator
Hitchcock was put in final form this
morning. In it the president was said
TO have made his position equally as
clear as he did in his conference with
Senator Glass of Virginia two weeks
ago. -r
Administration, officials said the
president would not accept the Lodge
reservation to article ten. They dis
closed that heflhad discussed the So
called Taft reservation to article ten
with Senator Glass and that while he
had not stated his approval of it, he
did not say he would not accept it.
After a verbal amendment pro-
posed by Senator Lodge had been ac-
NSRSSOf lAAc 6Su0%O CNOplSO, 4f " 90,
the reservation providing that the
United States reserves the right to
permit in its discretion the nationals
Of a covenant breaking state, residing
in this country or in countries other
than that Of the covenant breaking
state to continue commercial, financial
and personal relations with American
icitixens. ss, s,7@ss.e| .r-e ~ /,
E Five Democrats, Gore and Owen
Henderson, Reed and Shields, voted
with the Republicans in !, supporting
the reservation. g
/ President Wilson's letter to Senator
\ Hitchcock regarding the peace treaty
Eis understood to reiterate the presi:
E6ent's objections to the Republican
neervatiops but not in sdch language
u to dfssd40eps 6emctfAftc yenatort
from continuing their compromise Of.
forts. M
Y The reservation declaring that the
treaty should not be construed al
validating any illegal acts in dealing
with enemy property in this country
was re-adopted without change by q
vote OF As to 27, Senators Chamber.
lain, Oregon; Fletcher, Florida; Gore
Oklahoma; Henderson, Nevada; My
ers. Montana; Reed, Missouri, and
Shields, Tennessee, voting against it
Without debate, the senate ther
Ire-adopted the labor reservation
which refuses assent to the labor sec,
tions of the treaty and which haG
been the subject Of long and bittel
discussion last session. The vote wa:
~ to 27. : /:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08
WILSON MAKES RESERVATIONS
IN ACCEPTING FRENCH AND
BRITISH ADRlATIC PROPOSAL
CONSTANTINOPLE Nh is
OCCUPIED BY ALLIES,
( SAYS PARIS PAPER

Paris, March s.-Constantinople ID
actually occupied by Allied troops
under provisions Of the armistice. y
Is pointed out by the Petit Parisien
headquarters Of General Franchet
d'Esperey, and there are about 1b,-
900 or $4,000 French troops In the
city. !
In addition there are in Constan-
tinople one; regiment Of Italians and
a battalion Of British troops, and
there are other British forces In the
region OF. the straits. A British di.
vision Is spreading over .Anatolia be
tween Scutari and Brusa. while the
French have division In western
Thrace, the newspaper says.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08
JOSEPH WILLIAMS, ANAMERlCA Al,
CAPTURED BY VILLA BANDITS
AND IS Held FOR BIG RANSOM.
johnson Opens His
Minnesota Campaign

Minneapolis. Mimi, March s.
Senator Hiram johnson of California
again assailed the Republican state
primary for presidential indorsement
to take place March Is, in the open
ing address Of his Minnesota cam
paign here today. In a speech at
noon he reiterated previous declara-
tions that the primary was arranged
in the interests Of General Wood by
the Wood faction Of the state central
committee. =
''The American expedition to ST.
IBERIA is an instance of what would
happen from participation in the
League Of Nations" said Senator
johnson. in touching upon national
issues. I'VE went there without a
policy and We came out without q
policy. We accomplished no results
except to arouse distrust against the
United States all over the world"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08
PRESIDENT ALLOWED
TO RIDE in AN OPEN
AUTOMOBILE TO-DAY

Warrington. March s.-President
Wilson went riding today in an open
automobile He was accompanied by
Mrs. Wilson, Rear Admiral Grayson
and Wilmer Boiling. Mrs. Wilson's s
brother.
The president wore heavy cloth
soyercoat and3,a golf cap. He looked
the picture Of health. The police
taking pictures of the president.
k "A bright sun was shining, but
some Of the snow from last weeks
blizzard still was on the ground and
q sharp wind was blowing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08
MORE ENTRIES RECEIVED.

New York, March 8.-A record
number of entries has been received
for the 500 yard race, one Of fourteen
national championship events Of the
A. A. u. indoor games here next Sat
urday night. The twenty-one entrants
include nine national and intercolleg-
late title holders. Among them are
Jack Sellers. present champion: Will
lam Steven4on and p: L. Murrey,
Princeton; Egbert G. Driscoll. and F.
P Heffelnnger. Yale: Homer Baker
New York d raa 49, 5fI+
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08
SAYS ENCLA ND HAS
NO INTElfIIO ON OF
SELLll EST INDIES

London. MARCH, Premier Lloyd
George. replying Id question: in the
house Of cofnm6ns today regarding
the suggesttona ,that the West Indies
be Transferred 70 ths Tinted s;s States ss n n
that country, stated that there was not
the slightest intention ON the part Of
the British governtHSnt TO barter or
sell any part Of the Y British. West
Indies. isssssiF;i 4 y r$
The premier .detlafed that the In
habftants OF the West Indies were
tensely proud Of, their membership IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08
SLEDGE HAMMER
BANDITS ROB /
MANY PLACES
We'll Organized Gang in
Minneapolis Surprised Dur
ing Eighth Robbery. .

Minneapolis, Mimi, March g.
Surprised at their eighth safe rob
berry in Minneapolis within q week,
the sledge hammer cracksmen re-
vealed themselves early today as q
gang of at least seven desperadoes
highly organized, quick to shoot and
provided with an automobile for es-
cape, when they seriously wounded
one man after fighting of an i'm
promptu posse in gun fight Dur
ing the battle, which. prevented the
shattered strong box after they had
blown 1t open, many shots were fired:
The wounded man. Ole Waldor, a
street car motorman and leader OF
the posse, was reported in a serious
condition at St. Barnabas hospital in
that city. The desperation shown by
the gang and the extent of their rob-
berries led Captain John, Calvin today
to assign every available man In the
Police department to search for the
|oracksmen. 's5 ae. $50
Colberg Attacked.
The hrst encounter with the band
came unintentionally when John Col
berg ran afoul OF two lookouts Coll
berg was on his way to work. When
he walked to the corner, he was &C
VV0SCA ny kWOtHA h, .
what are you doing around
here 2" one OF the men demanded.
! Il am waiting for the street car :
Mr.. Colberg responded. B
I. We'll. you haven't any business
here" the man declared. ss
&. With, that he struck the waiting
passenger a blow over the head
(which knocked him senseless. The
two bandits lifted his body and car
IL o,,1t
upon Colberg had been witnessed by
|Waldor; motorman of the approach
Ing street car. Thinking it was part
Of a holdup. the motorman threw on
high speed and rushed his car to the
i scene Of the attack. When he reach
ed there, he leaped from the car with
his controller bar as an improvised
weapon and he was joined by Her
4 bert Larson, conductor and two un.
identified passengers. When the
crew and passengers approached the
opened fire. Waldor received>a a bvl.
let in the hip and fell to the side.
walk. "a
n, Others Join Fight.
Five other armed bandits ther
stepped from the Offices Of the Mod.
brn Milk company. 2750 Nicollet ave
lpu,e when the shooting began. These
Too, opened fire and few minute!
members Of the rescue party were
the target OF flying bullets.
Lights began to nash in nearb,
houses as the neighborhood wa!
aroused by the fusillade. Th'
bandits then ran to an automobile
which was standing . quarter Of :
block away, jumped into It and spec
away. They drove to Lake street ant
then turned toward st. Paul.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08
800 FOR COAL.

Philadelphia, March S.-France ID
paying 500 a ton for coal said Miss
Anne Morgan, daughter Of the late
J. p. Morgan, in an address to the
French War Relief committee and
the American committee for devas-
tated France citing the high cost Of
necessities in that country. @
She said the general attitude in
America is now we're through: .
She declared America can never be
through while France is in its pros
ent condition. s4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08
RAILROAD AND
UNION OFFICERS
MEET this WEEK
Negotiations Aimed at Set
ting Wage Dispute to be
Discussed.

Washington, March s.-Representa-
tives Of the railroad brotherhoods and
the roads will meet here Wednesday
to begin negotiations looking to a
settlement of the wage demands of
the two million railway workers. The
machinery with which an effort will
be made. to settle the dispute is that
provided for in the railroad bill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08
DIVIDENDS ARE
NOT TAXABLE,
DECLARES. COURT
Supreme Court Holds ':5 That h !
They Remain Property Of
Company.

Washington, March Stock divi-
dends may not be taxed as income,
the supreme court held today in de-
claring unconstitutional the provi-
sons Of the 1916 income tax act tax
ing as income such dividends declar-
ed by corporations out Of earnings
and profits accruing after March 1,
1913.
1.-THE decision says in part:
"The essential and controlling fact
is that the stockholder has received
nothing out Of the company's assets
for his separate use and benefit; on
the contrary. every dollar of his orig
tnal investment together with what
ever accretions and accumulatIons
have resulted from employment OF
his money and that of the other
company still remains the property
of the company. and subject to bust
ness risks which may result in wipine
out the entire investment Having
regard to the very truth of the mat
ter, to substance and not to form, he
has received nothing that answers
the definition Of income IN the mean.
ing of the sixteenth amendment
I'VE are clear that not only does q
stock dividend really take nothing
from the property Of the corporation
and add nothing to that Of the share.
holder. but that the antecedent &C
thereby, while indicating that the
shareholder is. the richer because ol
an increase OF His capital, at the
same time shows he has not realized
or received any income in the trans.
action" Ri ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08
FRENCH ('l[| i; L LOSSES AT
MARASH IN JANUARY
WERE OVER HUNDRED

Paria March 7.-lFrsnch losses In
sC1icia from the end OF January to
sthe 18th OF February, which includSs
tho period during which disorden
37Ss wounded and 1si missing. ac-
cor6tds 10 the Temps. Loaaes OF
I FrGnch regulars and native troops
A. included m these figures.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08
GETS 20 YEARS.

Fargo, N. D., March 8.-William
johnson, convicted in the Cass coun-
'tySs district court Of assault, was sent
enced today by Judge c. NJ. Cooley to
twenty years in the state penitentiary.
Trial Of the case was conducted be-
hind closed doors. A IA year old girl
was the states principal witness. d
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08
MORE CAMEIS ORGANIZE.

Milwaukee; Wis, March s.-Seven
new caravans Of the Order of Camels,
organized to combat prohibition, are
to be launched in the state this week
at Green Bay, Lacrosse, Beaver Dam,
West End. Beloit, Mukwonago and
Ashland. At. Green Bay tonight $50
members will be initiated. including
Al members of the brewers union. L
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08
Cause Heavy selling,

New York, ~ March S.-Erroneoua
reports issued by financial news tiok-
taxable took Wall street by surprise
today and caused heavy selling 0f, the
general, list Reactions .ef ~ to /
points from the high prices of ths
morning were; made by all the active
issues, notably General, Motors
United States Rubber crucible steel
American Woolen, Mexican petrole-
um and Baldwin locomotive. Cruel.
BILE steel dropped from 1876 to 191
then jumped to 2054 when the errone.
GUS reports were corrected. General
Motors broke from 275 to 264 and
rallied to 279 1.2. - s.s 3.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08
THE WEATHER.

North Enthusiastically fair
tonight and Tuesday; warmer
tonight and in east; portions Tues.
day. p5- s.sa. SOL
Minnceota-Fair tonight and
probably Tuesday; WARMER Tues
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08
Mexican. Attack 4 Train; Ten
Bandits And Nineteen OF
Train Crew Killed; villa
Break: Into Tear. And
Lets Many Passengers Go.

El Paso, Texas, March s-yosenh
Williams. an employe Of the American
smeting and Refining company plant
AZ AZ fedricena, Mexico, is a captive in
sne eae naa mands OF Francisco villa, held for
sensers from southern Chihuahua
VINO have reached Juarex. WIlfarns.
t Mno Is an American citizen, served N
tne world war. and. suffering from
tne enects of German gas, was re-
turning to the United states TOR
,[eatment Tea n,. when the north bound
he was travelling. was held up Thur
day morning last near Corralitos.
Chihuahua, 400 miles south Of hi
Paso. "a
Many Killed.
In battle between Villas men ana
the train guard, ten Of the bandits
and nineteen of the train guard were
sam and the balance Of the defend
or driven of. The train and Puliman
can conductors were among the dead.
the latter being killed by shot from
Villas pistol. = o'1-
When the fighting ceased the ban
ats herded the passengers to a small
niil near the track, where Villa har-
angued them and threatened them
with death. Later, according to eve
witnesses. he broke into tears and
tod them he would spare their lives
out OF respect to the memozy Of Cen
eral Felipe Angeles. who recently was
executed by the Carranza authoritioa
at Chihuahua City.
Arabian Also Taken.
Williams and an Arabian mer.
chant. M. Nasar, were forced to ac.
company the bandits when they rode
away, leaving the balance OF the mas.
60NEeTS m2rn0nod IN
Try. bereft Of their belongings and
many Of them without their ciothinr.
which had been taken by the robbers.
according to r. ]. Peltier, an Amer
lcan citizen resident Of Mexico City.
wh was roughly handled and threat
ened. with death. said the bandits
numbered about 800. They stopDed
the train by placing charge Of dyna-
mite on the track which wrecked the
engine. .@1ss,>r;t -
Omcial Report. 4,s
Washington. March s.-An omcial
report OF. the kidnapping, OF Joseph
neer. by bandits under Francfsco
villa. was received today by tho
state department. williams vssatsI.-
en- during an attack on q pSa1e,ne1p,
train on March 4 and two other
Americans on the train were rohHed.
the depart1aent Asitfounced that r.
". Black, an American ealees,isn
who was aboayd the tFAih ~ Is
James B. Stewart. the American con-
SUI at chihuahua. the following, ac-
4 Two explosions derailed the en-
Eg1ne March 4, at II a. N. About
half the guard of fifty were killed N
the fight. Two train conductors
were executed. A Syrian was hanred
and about five Mexican passenger.
who were attempting to escape, were
shot. Joseph Williams IN Amer-
can, was carried on for ransom.
while l and Robert ]. Peftier, an
American, and all other passengers
were robbed and set free. The entire
train was looted and then burned !.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-16
Aged Woodburn
Woman Passes

WOODBURY., Ore, Dec. 16.- Mrs
Mary Franklyn, aged rs years
uled at the family home in this
city Tuesday night following a
prolonged illness. The funeral is
to be held in Woodburn this after
noon at O'Clock, and interment
will be in the Woodburn cemetery
Mrs Franklin had lived in Wood
Woodburn but short time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-16
Unemployment In
Dallas Greatest
In Many Years

Dallas, Dec. 16---The labor stu
alton is subject of more concern
at the present time than it has been
for anumber Of years in this city.
The Dallas Machine & Locomotive
Works have dispensed with some
help and quite a number Of men
have been laid off at the car
shops. There are good many la
bOrers out of WORK at this time and
IL is hoped that the opening of the
Willimette Valley Lumber Compa-
TY's mill, which is scheduled for
December goth, will relieve the
aituation somewhat. 1t is under
stood that as many men as were
employed in the mill prior to the
fire will again receive employment
when the mill begins operations.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-16
Popular Aurora
Girl Marries
Portland Man

Aurora, Ore, Dec. To- Miss
Ethel Armstrong of Aurora and
Waldo E. Rothenburg of Portland,
formerly of Candy, were married
in Portland Wednesday, lat the
home of Rev. Brinkman, pastor of
st. James English Lutheran church.
Later in the day a big wedding sup
per was served at the home of the
brides parents in Aurora.
Mr. and Mrs. Rothenburg will
make their home in Portland,
where the groom is employed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-16
Dallas Woman.
And Oregon City
Man Married

Dallas, Or, Dec. 16.--On last
Sunday one Of the surprises of the
season came to the friends and
relatives OF Mrs. Anna Coad. as she
WIS married to Robert d. Wilson
Of oregon City. The bride was one
ut the best and favorab1y known
old residents Of Dallas, having lived
here for a number of years and has
for sometime been conducting a
boarding house on Main street
She was the stepnother Of Frank.
chet and Ed Coad.
Mr.. Wilson was formerly on the
flour mill business here, but more
recently resident of Oregon Ci4y,
having retired from active busi-
ness
The couple were married in the
presence of a few immediate rela-
Lives in the Methodist parsonage by
Rev. James, and soon after left Tor
their new home in oregon CITY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-16

works; A. M. Fry, keeper of rec
ords and seals; Louis Webert, mas
ter of finance: William c. Fry, mas
ter of .exchequer; Percy Will, in
ner guard; Zeno Schwab; outer
guard, and G. w. Fry, trustee.
The newly elected officers of the
Pythian Sisters lodge are NJ. E.. c.,
Tillie. Webert; e. s., Edna Schwab; f;
e. j., Ola L. Watt; NJ, Grace
Smucker; NJ. of r. e c., Lizzie
VIII; M. of r., Clara Wurster; p.
of r.. Hazel Miller; G. of o. T.,
Echo Giesy; organist, Helen Sadler;
press correspondent, Winifred
Grimm; and trustee. Anna Giesy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-16
Aurora Knights
Elect Officers

Aurora, Ore, Dec. .16.-- At the
regular meeting of the Aurora
Knights of Pythias lodge, held a
few nights ago, the following off
GERS were elected:
Ralph Colvin, chancellor; G.. r.
Watt, vice chancellor; Leo Keil,
prelate; William Flick, master of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-16
,Pythian Sisters
Initiate Glass

= Aurora, Ore, Dec. 1G.-- Una
Temple, Pythian Sisters, held an
ENJOYABLE session few evenings
ago, at which time five candidates
were Initiated. The new mem bers
are Belle Snyder, Leona VIII,
Walter Lettenmaier, and Arthur
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-16
WHY NOT ri
THAT COD
DR.. Bells Pine.T,l.I
noted for It's eII,s| is','

NoULL lind The sn,a
4 generous bottl. X X
Pine-Tar-Ilonsy' , i \,
when i you lean HI NJ "
ie;ihclently and coniolt,IES'l| s't "
cough, Y y
Its balsamic and b,,li,.|
are unsurpassed IN ,,,s|
from distressed brontbrIlIT M |
ing to loosen phlegn, ,s,''
a. ;a.l.laylng inAammatlon' nj n
like its pleasantncss. TLs,s N
where use it the ni1vt. /
cold coming on. Get Nj
druggists to-day Is ! ,.I,,l
sudden colds. 3Oc. IN, N
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-19

For further information address The
T. F. Glass Inhalant Co, Suite 512
Mason Building. Los Angelica. Calf,