davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-04
Panico extrarordinario.

Los disparos de los vigilantes eau
saron entire los manifestantes. espe-
cialmente entire las senoras y sehorl-
tas que formaban parte de la manites-
racion. un tremendo p&nico Y todos
empezaron a correr desorientados, sin
saber d6nde refugiarse. El panico sc
prolong6 al vccindario de las GALES de
Nanrique. Concordia. Campanario,
San Nicolas ' otras ~adyacentes : to-
das las casas de concrete Y partlcu.a-
res. cerraron apresuradamente sus
puertas, a fin de evitar que Sc introdu
ieran en- elias los manifestantes 0 la
policia.
Earias companies de Ia gendarme-
ria acudieron al lugar de los hechos y
su presencia aumento Ia alarma de
los mgnifestantes Y del ye~cindarIo,
pero no hubieron de tomar n par
te activa en- la refriega, en- vista de
que la muchedumbre Sc disolvio rapi-
damente. 81 bien para reunirse en-
grupos ais!aGos en- las GALES adyaccn-
ties.
Dichos grupos Sc dirigieron iucgo
4 las rcdacciones de varios peri6di-
COS en- donde mostraron los obreros
las huellas de los goipes cue Sc les
propinaron con los clubes y macanas
dc los v~igi!anteS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-04
luna MANIFESTATION OBRERA, DISUELTA
pOR LA FUERzA EN- LA CAPITAL GUIANA
IHabia sido ~organizada para protestar contra Ia
c~arestia de la vida, pero 81 gobierno considero
que Sc trataba de una maniobra polltlca

HABANA. Cuba, Diciembre 30
In muerto y varios heridos fue el
resultado del choque que two iugar
antier entire una manifestation obre-
"a Y la policia, y del cual choque fue-
ron responsableS, segun St dice, dos
vigilantes de Ia policia nacional que
trataron de ~dispersar a los nantes
tantes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-04

Cuando necesite nbros cr ~5panol
dirijase a Ignacio t. Lozano. lis N.
Santa Rosa. Ave. San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-04

| el gobierno. nj sc %lanZarlan grltos
subversivos, no Sc necesitaba de per-
misc e~scrito, que podian por 10 tan
to lleyar a efecto el acto.
Ell choque.
Acababan los manifestantes de re-
tirarse de Ia reduction de eel Diario
Espanol', para continuar visitando
los demas ~periodicos, cuando dos Vi
gilantes de la policia Nacional, segun
dicen algunos de los obreros mani
festantes i~niciaron un ataque vlolen-
to contra los que %precedian a la
manifestation, sin q hubiera mediado
para clio p~rovocacion alguna- Los
v~igilantes arrebataron a los manltes-
tartes los estandartes V carte!ones
que d~estrozaron por complete y trata-
ron de DISCOVER la manifestation dan
do golpes con sus cananas q los obre-
ros Y aun hasta a las .enoras y seno-
ritas que iban a la cabeza.
Como varios obreros protestaron
contra este atentado, los vigilantes in
terpretaron tai vez su actitud en- for
ma equivoca y empezaron a dlsparar
sus Distolas en- todas direcciones,
proYocandose entonces Ia collision.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04

A tlme-honored custom, unlver-
sal throughout America, impreas-
ed with the sanction and approval
OF all OF the people. has dedicated
and placed apart one day in ench
year upon which those OF all
walks OF life may unite In honor
ing labor and upholding Its dig
nifty. ON that day the Industries
OF the country cease their endless
toll and the workingmaD is at
forded the opportunity. through
the spoken and written word TO
voice the desire for the quick COM
ing of the days OF economic ideal
Ism and to express the necessity
for the speedy Arrangement OF
conditions acceptable and dealr-
able to the people nt large.
Confident that the proper OBJ
norvance OF Labor day epch year
brings n better understanding
among those employed In different
walks OF life: with view TO en-
couraging all workers to an ap-
probation Of the friendly attitude
OF the great masses OF the people
toward the labor crafts, and by the
power vested In the city commits
sion, Il is hereby
Resolved by the city commls-
Fl'il bi wv NltF VI Alnu0utfune,
that Monday, September 6, 1920,
be and hereby is declared TO he a
public holiday within the city.
that all persons are urged to par
ticipate In the Labor day celebra-
tlon: that nll business not essen
tlal In hereby urged to suspend In
order to permit all workingmen 10
take part In the progra ms pre-
pared for the benefit OF the citi-
zenR of our city.
Done at the city hall this 9Th
day Of September, 1920.
THO9 HUGHES,
Acting chairman;
]. NJ. RAYNOLDs.
j. T. MCLAUGHLIN.
e. y. swoPE
Attest: A. W. Nc VOY.
city clerk.
tScaD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
MAC SW|NEY'S WIFE
APPEALS TO WILSON
President Asked To Urge
England To Free the
Hunger Striker.

TONTDON, Nenf. I,-Mre, ToronCo
Nf.,eo,tno,, ho. .a,, N ca,,io,r,r, 90
ffesldeht wilson IN pehnli OF her
husband, lord mayor OF Cork, who
has for several DAYS been In q Sc
rtona condi,ion N. f, r.s,lt M N hunger
-.
stliNe "hich pesah Husus' W
Brixton prison.
Mrs. MncSwiney asks MIR. Wilson
IN "ns. vour Infiuanc. v,,,h tho Ems.
49,. -. - -. -,
hAh soN'rhHeht 10 prevent 'he per
petration OF an outrage On ciVtiisa .
ton" She declares her husband is
dying.
Mayor MaoSwiney was apparently
weaker this morning, and the prison
doctors expressed great alarm. They
advised hs relatives that nobody
should converse with him today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
Hays Is Deliberate
Liar on Campaign
Quota, Cox Declares
IND|CT 4 FIRMS AS
SUGAR PROF|TEERS
Chicago Concerns Said
To Have Made
Large Profits.

CHICAGO. Sept. 4.-officiais oi
Bunte Brothers. confectioners. and
three wholesale grocery houses were
indicted today by the federal grand
jury. charged with profiteer1ng In
sugar. The groce.y houses named
are The Empire Grocery company,
Hadesmnn Brothers and The Hender-
son Taylor company.
Bunte Brothers are charged with
having sold 10000 pounds OF sugar.
which cost them $500 for Sis.55O
on April 22. A second count al
leges thct on April II they sold CO.,
900 pounds. which cost $500 for
$1,000. Two shipments OF 10000
pounds each were sold April 2S, for
$4,000, while the cost was S2O,sOO,
the indictment says.
The Empire Grocery company Is
charged with selling 100000 pounds
OF sugar which cost ss1.f20 for s162.-
600.
Hadesman Brothers are charged
with selling 10000 pounds OF sugar
which cost ss,iiS.74 for $4,000. On
June 25 the same amount was sold
for the same price. Il Is alleged.
The Henderson Taylor company II
charged with accepting excessive
profits. The indictnent says the
company made u profit OF cent?, n
pound on 1000 pounds of sugar May
2S; and II cent a pound on sugar sold
TO the Yoernen-Fry company, Iowa
city. George Van Camp a. Son, West
field, Ia, and other concerns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
Miss Benson Takes
Lead In Harvest
Queen Balloting

Miss l.. BENSON of Albuquerque took
the lead today In the contest TO be-
come queen of the Harvest Festival,
polling 30 votes. Mss Jeanette
Spiess OF Santa Fe Is second with nine
votes. The result OF tho count that
was mnde today follows:
Miss l.. Benson. Albuquerque, 20.
Miss Jcannette Spiess. Santa Fe, o..
Miss Lillian Patton, Clovis. 4.
Miss Frieda Becker. Bolen. 0.
Miss Ruth Tompkins. Albuquor-
que, Z.
Miss Alice Coors. Las Vegas, 5.
Miss Frances Seay. Roswell, g.
Miss Betty u. Klelsdorf. Albuquer-
que. &.
Miss Edna NJ. Rowe, A'buduer-
que, 4,
Miss II. Hunt. Ration, 8.
Miss Gertrude Norman. Ration, Z.
Miss Florence Miller. Albuquer-
que. I.
Miss Annabel Martin. Albuquer-
que, /.
The committee In charge received
word today from Mrs. u. n. Edgar,
who is In the east. that she is look
ing at costumes suitable Tor the
queen and that somethine gorgeous
Is to he selected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
Two Men Held In
Probe Into Robberies
of Freight Cars

James Matioy, a negro. and Henry
Acosta are being held In jail today
while special officers OF the Santa Fe
are making an investigation OF re-
cent rObberles OF freight ears. The
two were seized at a rooming house.
GA South Second street, last night.
Fifty dozen pairs of suapenders were
found In the place.
Matjoy is charged with having
stolen property In his possession and
a robbery charge ia made against
Acosta. lie Is said to have told offi-
GERS that he shipped the auspendera
here from Flagstaff. According tu
officers. Acosta has "A brother In the
Colorado penitentiary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
Organized Gang
of Auto Thieves
Work Along Border


DOUGLAS. Ariz.. Sept. 4.--Follow-
Ing the disappearance OF several
automobiles from towns along the
Arizona border. officials today an
nounccd the" had uncovered what
they believed TO be an organized gang
OF autombblle thieves, who with
headquarters in the mountains OF
Sonora, Mexico, near Cananea,
smuggled cars across the interna-
tional line to their rendezvous where
the machines are dlsmartted, built
over, repainted and then placed on
the market for sale.
Following investigation the cars
were traced to Sonora Alfonso Pes
quiera, Mexican consul here, has
issued orders for the cars, which have
not yet been dismantled TO be
brought bnck TO the United States.
Information regarding the or
ganized gang was given following the
arrest OF n man, who Is alleged to
have been connected In the plot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
Federal Agent Nabs
Man at Carlsbad
On Mann Act Charge

A. n. Gere, special agent of the
department OF Justice, returned to-
and Clovis. Al Carlsbad MIR. Gere
arrested Charles II. John on the
charge OF violating the Mann act.
John is said to have transported a
woman from Illinois to Carlsbad for
immoral purposes. John is being held
at Carlsbad under $1,000 bond.
Several retailers In Clovis and Ros-
we'll. Mr.. Gere said today. were or
dered TO reduce the price OF sugar.
The price which many had placed
at 20 certs pound was reduced ia
22 cents pound, he said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
bURSUM MAY
De kEYNOTER
FORCONVENT|0N
13 Counties Are Electing
Delegates Today;
Larrazolo Loses.

u. q. Blrsum. republican national
committeeman. is expected to he the
keynote speaker at the republican
state convention which meets here
next Tuesday.
II In snid that the state committee
IL planninn to forward an Invitation
To Mr.. Bursum to make the address.
The advance guard OF the l.lsi del
cgates to the convention and political
leaders are expected to begin Rrriv-
ing In Albuquerque Sunday. Many
are expected on Monday for the OPEN
Ing session Tuesday.
10 County Conventions
Republicans In thirteen counties In
the state today are holding conven-
tions TO select delegates to the state
convention. A total OF asa delegates
viii be selected. There will he l.iS5
delegates In the convention. and 500
votes will be necessary to choice for
the nomination for any office Ad-
vance reports from the different
counties indicated that the majority
of delegates selected today would
come to the convention uninstructed
as to governor.
Reports from the different coun.
ties received by The Evening Herald
today follow;
Union Against I.arrazolo
UNION-,Fiftysfour delegates unin-
structed as to governorahip will work
for nomination OF ]. NJ. Martinez for
secretary OF state. Martinez has
heen opposed to Larrazolo. and the
fact that the delegation II uninstruct-
ed excert for Martinez would indi-
cate that the delegation II opposed
10 IarTnzolo.
DONA ANA Convention recon
vcntsipt 3 o'clock TO hear report OF
resolution COMMITTEES. Delegation
win he uninstructed with majority
probably for Lnrazolo.
SAN Republican con-
mention reconvened after Il recess
during which a contmittee, appointes.
to make u pro-rQta apportionment
OF delegates to various districts, COM
pieted hs report. Indications are
that the convention will be prolonged
into a night session. The nnti-Lar-
razolo forces are In complete con-
troll OF the convention and II was
expected ms the convention recon-
Vened that unit rule would be
adopted. The delegation viii be In
structed for Luis Armijo for COVER
nor and OF the 40 delegates II is
expected that 100 or more will be
opposed to Governor Inrrazolo's re-
nomination.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES conven-
tion, In session at willard. is en-
gagged In n hot contest for control OF
the convention between Larrazolo and
nml-LArrazolo forces. a bitter contest
over county offices Is involved In the
convention contest. Both sides were
claiming victory this afternoon with
out there having ben decisive vote
to show strength. The Larrazolo
men claim they will be able TO in
struct the delegation. thus giving the
governor his only instructed delega-
tion. Opponents OF he governor
clnimed they would have a majority
Of the delegation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
Col. Roosevelt In
Chicago To Start
His Western Tour

CHICAGO, Sept, f.-LIeutenant
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt arrived
here this morning 10 start his west
ern speaking trip with Colonel Ray
mond Robins. Mr.. Roosevelt was
fresh from his Maine trip, and de-
clared republicans would carry that
STATE by $4,000 as compared to 1000
four years ago. He n the guest OF
his sister. Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Ions
worth, and Senator Harry s. New.
at republican national headquarte'd
here.
Mrs, Longworth is preparing TO
take the stump also.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
20 DELEGATES FROM
LINCOLN AGAINST LARRAZOI,O

CARRIZOZO, n. NJ, Sept. TOT
Lincoln county's S3 delegates tU the
republican state convention. 20 are
against the denomination of Cover
nor LaTra<olo. This u the informa-
lion ohnined as a result OF n careful
poll OF the delegation. or the dele
gates favorable TO the governors re-
nomination, several are from San
Patriclo precinct where relatives OF
the governor reside. State Senator
j, " T,illy OF Ruidoso IL also said
to be favorable to Larrazolo. Tho
delegation will leave Sunday for Al
buquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
HARDING AND COX
ASKED TD APPEAL,

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Senator
Harding aud Governor Cox. republi-
Gun and democratic presidential carr
didates, today were asked by the
American Commission for Irish indc-
pendence To cable Premier Lloyd
George of England protest against
allowing Terence MacSwiney to die
''Will you not please add your voice
to that OF the liberty loving people
OF the world and our other presiden-
tlal candidates by cabling n protest
to the premier Of England against
the ihhuman treatment OF the lord
mayor OF Cork today, slowly dying
for the liberty OF his people In BriN :
ton prison." the request snid. 'It
Will he appreciated beyond express
sion by countless millions of your
fellow citizens"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
oTERo DELEGATION
AGAINST LARRAZOLO

ALAMQGRoDO. N. NJ. Sept. A.
Several members OF the Otero county
delegation are lehving here today in
automobiles for Albuquerque TO at
tend the republican convention. Both
Senator and Mrs. A. B. Fall are mem
hers OF the delegation. They expect
TO leave for Albuquerque Sunday.
A poll OF the delegation shows that
20 OF the 22 delegates are opposed
TO the denomination Of governor Lar
razolo. the position of the other two
delegates not being known definitely.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
TODAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-The last
three innings OF the national Phila-
delphia-New York protested game OF
July 8 were played before the regular
game today. II was resumed In the
seventh inning with the score stand
ing:
Philadelphla ...s..s........ .... Q
NeW tork .s...... ....ss.
The score. including last three in
nings and totals:
Philadelphia .... 900 0 3
Nv York .......,... .07N-l3 10
Batteries: Hubbell, Belts and
Wheat; Nehf. Perritt and Smith.
First game; X. II. r.
Chicago ...,. 900 600 200--2 o /
Pittsburgh 100 600 O2x-s 1
Batteries; Tyler and O'Farrell:
Adams. Cooper and Schmidt
II. II. Il.
Boston ..... 900 600 000--0 IL 2
Brooklyn 49,. O2s 900 sOx 10 II /
Watson, oeschger and O'Neill; Ca
dofe ana Miller, Krueger.
Philadelphia. 900 900 oOo-o 6
New York '..;.;.., o7x-ls ls !
Meadows and Wheat; Douglas and
Smith.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
SETS RACING RECORD

NEW YORk. Sept. 4.--Man O'War.
champion three -year-old colt, made
u new worlds record for n mile and
five furlongs today whom. he won the
Healization stakes, an old turf clas-
sic. at Belmont park. He ran the
distance In 2:40 as against 2:47 So.
the old record.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
RuTH GEns MOMER.

BOSTON, Sept. 4.-'Babe" Ruth,
OF the New YORK Yanks cracked out
his 45th home run OF the season to-
day In the third innlng OF the game
against Boston. There was no one
on base. Jones was on the round
for Boston.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
GERMAN INDICTED.

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Theodore
Schudde. n German, was indicted
today by a federal grand jury.
charged with defrauding the gov
ernment by collecting Sl.GS0 In back
pay while using the name OF Leu
tenant Arthur Kincaid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
BULLETINS


WASHINGTON. Sept. 4.-Presi-
dent Wilson today appointed Ross II.
Cunningham postmaster ~ Jerome.
ATiz.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE

First game: r. H. r.
New York 80. .2oi oso COOS ii 2
Boston .....O0O i02 OoO--a D 4
Batteries; Shawkey and Hannah;
Jones. Harper, Myers and sehang.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
We've Made
ItSo Easy

qTo get your want ads TO
The Herald. The office
Third and Copper, Is cen.
traliy located.
qEvery Live Drug stors
Is a herald Want Ad Sta
tion.
q0ur telephones. sae
connect with experienced
want ad takers.
qAnd as TO results
ASK THE FOLKS
WHO USE THEM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04

This picture, Just arrived from
Alaska, shows how Roald Amund.
sen, the noted Norwegian explorer,
looked when ho arrived IN Nome.
Alaska, after battling tise Arctic
north for two years, much OF which
time hc was reported ''iost." The
Norwegian ompl"tcd the first cir
cuninnvigntiOn of the world be-
tween the northern cc@ssa OF Itu-
rope. Asia and Ameri,a and the
edge Of the Arctic ice puck.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
~GlvIs rLL rr nUlrnr

Gfownupa may learn something
from little Johnnie. on the morning
OF his birthday this netice was found
pasted on the door OF his room:
"Remember my birthday: give TIL
Il hurts."--Oregon journal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
SCOTCH MUSIC FOR
SUNDAY CONCERT
Board to Open Nc lel-
Ian Square With Re
quest Program

The grand opening OF Mcclellan
square will be sunday night with n
concert by tho city band.
At the request OF Judge W. W. Nc
Clellan. who named the park, n pro-
gram Of Scotch music will be given.
Last Sundays concert in Highland
park was all popular music and the
program a week from Sunday Will be
entirely classic, followed on August $
by an all-reauest program. The Idea
OF Bandmaster Ellis In to cater to the
wishes Of all music lovers. Popular
music. however. will more han pre-
dominate.
The concert tomorrow night In Me-
Clellnn square will be an especially
leasing one. Bandmaster Ellis says
II will be easy" for him to direct a
program of Scotch music for he In
Scotch himself.
The program follows:
/. Royal Scotch H~ighlanders". -.
.....................K. l." King
(March-ist time.)
2. Marshal Haig''. ....... .Iosch
(The great Scotch soldier, one step.l
Q. Who'll Take the Place OF Mary"
MHyo
New waltz sOng.D
4. Shadows Will Fade Away. Rule
popular f%ox-trot.D
3. Scottish songs
(a) Bonnie Mary Of Argyle.
sss.ssss s.ssss.s's Nelhon
tb) Aud Lang Syne". Burns
Variations for %clnrinets.J
6. "Highland Ladies'. ..... McCabe
(Scotch lntermezzO.l
I. Songs Of Scotland" &c. Walston
Grand medley selection Of old fnv-
orltes.D
s. Request number
(a) THAT Naughty Waltz. Levy
OBJ "Dardanella" ......... Hlacl;
p. 1.-THE Devil Tied Up. .Davy Jones
a Scotch reels and jigs.D
10, "In the Highlands" Warner
Serenade.
introducing Coming Through the
Rye" and annie Laurie.")
II. "Wedding OF the Winds. Hal
(Clnsslc concert waltzes.J
~. Home Sweet Home, the World
over ...ss $4,000 i@iiip'
Grand Fantasia
Dedicated to Banndmaster SouGa on
his world tour.
Note-The composer describes tn,
manner in which Home Sweet Home
IL played In Holland. Spain, Russia
Italy, Scotland. Hungary, China, Ire
land and America.
10. "ShurrioBO" ....... Rosenkrani
"a trombone joy-ride.D
-. Assembly by Bugler Wilson and
star ~Spangeled Banner"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
Congressional Record
Cost $537,640 for
Printing in 1919

WASHINGTON, July 2i!-The cost
Of publishing the Congressional Rec
ord, the government publication re-
cordlng dairy, everything that Is said
and done In congress, MS well nA
something's outside, vas s53l,6tO lnfI
year, practically the same as for
1918. hut about 100000 less than
the 1917 cost.
These figures were flven recently
ny Russell q. Beene, accountant at
the government printing office In
answer to an inquiry OF Representa-
tive Magee. of New York. as TO the
posslble saving that would result
| from the dlscOntinuance of the rec
| ord, Mr.. Beene gave the cost Tor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
ARE WOMEN NATURALLY


A prominent writer so claims.
Women are constituted with a deli
cate organism and in nine cases u
OF ten mental depression may be at.
tributed 10 an abnormal condition OF
the system. which expresses Itself In
nervousness, sleeplessness, Blackjack :
headaches, causing constant misery
and az a result dependency. Lydia
r.. pinkham's Vegetable Compound. u
simple remedy made from roots and
herbs. In the one great remedy Tor
this condition. II goes TO the root OF
the trouble and overcomes des-
Dondency,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24

munion for the married ladies' sod
ality.
s:s0 a. m. Children's Mass.
lO u. m. Low Mass.
Evening SERVICES
F. 1870 Rosary, short instruction and
benediction OF the biessed sacrament.
Flrus Presbyterian Church
Corner FIFTH and Silver avenue.)
Hugh A. Cooper and John s. Burns,
pastors.
Services at II a. m. and = y. m.
Morning theme: Elijah and the
Juniper Tree"
Mr.. 0eake will sing.
Mrs. ID. w. Faw, organiHt.
Miss Grace stortz, directories.
Sunday school AT s;45 a. m.
c. T.. at Z p. m.
The public cordially invited.
Church OF Christ
II. A. Talley and j. w. Pine. cid
church Of Christ meets each
Lords day at the I. o. q. +. hall be-
tween Silver and Lead on soutl
Second street.
we have made arrangements Tor q
very interesting days Htudy.
Morning Services
Song service 10 a. m.
mbie study 1880 a. m.
Short address by Elder i. W. Pine
at IL a. m. Subject: The Work Of the
Church.
Communion Immediately after THU
address.
Evening Services
nro. Carl "A. Gardner formerly
Dean Of Abilene Christian COLLEGE
and dean Of T'horp Springs Christian
college 3 years each. will preach fol
us at s o'clock. .
Come and bring your friends al
| are welcome and we cordially invit'
you to attend all OF these services.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24

ycar. Mr. ford sald TINT m 1917.
congress was IN session $50 days; IN
1918. ao7 days, and In 1919. go days.
The printed pages IN The Record
for these years were G62.bi1. ae4 In
1911; 5ea.bS7 In 1919: and 4bb,1ao,-
$50 IN 1919. The cost OF paper has
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24

1871 as tsOi .soo.ss and for tsis Is
tbs7.6to.
Cornelius Ford. the public printer,
was asked for an explanation OF the
high figure in 1917. but confessed
his ignorance unless Il happened that
congress did more talking" that