davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
1'hi,-es1sy'-
Opcn. Ilirh. low. .
Baitiu'ore
So so.

Salo. Ou-n. iier ,,a0. Isot.
4og. Celsse,no ....l' ~,
Cont r~,csa 81 ~ - ~
- Nj VI a0r uf ~ -
~ Maryland Casu rs Tf 70 -
A. Pennn W&srr. 81 :" ~
25 1 lty CON. II "a Il "a u =
';onns
ssooo rosd,n IS s-. ass aees 90 ge1s
1000 P~nua Vat ts 81 - ST
5uoo I'M Ny Is o y h. y Is. > IS j.
Boston Curb
Ari. r..o. 81 Al won cap ',' S. ~. Il.
iios ( Mon 81 5ey N<tal,ao $
Crown Nsv 70 Is sat & { z
CrYsfal oew. >, .Gv Doug
Earie 3 B = g 'ai'...r ..l5 -
':aas, ,,s,., - % 52 '1r err HGs@ s@,ss ssu
'Sr.'' l'@r ls'oss 20 so 'yui,on ia IL
noston
p Ah.nceh 5sla se~ $50 80.
H. 'roadian Con. 8. IS. ~. y
ssoi5s ilseft - - -. q. ss, ss
cd Ariz . 54 - So "a
zeal }f4clo....... -5s s5t 25o -
! : -@pp@r ,'SpI~l "a. Hsase. 80. So 81.
no. Iast BgtJe. ~ w.
Grenhy .... - ~
10Sr Helvctia ..... *
o1 Islani ,reen.-- b.
~ Mt''ai ....... ~
Ia New e riya-'.' .si. 80 -
20 Nip.ssi"s 81 50 - ~
~ o'scool@ ...... ~. 9l'a 81.
z4tuiney .-..... A. 4a.s + t3
$50 seneca .....,. =
p Shsaaon ...... = - y
81 ~Iatrutk ......
sor South Ita!l.... q
- - MAJ 80 81
4lo suu 6 Boston. - "a
ils ~ snel,crs... 54}. 81, s55s 50
i.t -al Apex -.. at4 ~,
SO AN Cons.....
4I1 i'fan Neta4-.. d., l-. il
tAn s. NDOa ......., tA - 40 -
Railroads
ge- :, A'asns~4so 1a lso III
- Boston ll.cv.. * f. otss tf.
do uf S.
I. Bos d Nasne.. 9~'a = st'4 go
- gsss a. T~ov. 80 ~ ia
il. Name csnird - -
r, - II e II. 3aA. Rs
81 I'D NolcnV.... 50 is
l41 sltlaud II ctt tia, -e
~ Nest End. IDS +l's 81 IS ~.
M-ccln.ncous
s.. ,s IN n. AZ" = =. e.
laro Aln ol ...... 80 ~ 50
20 >nos as .... Ie~
,so 4n Fosu .... "a - - 80
10 DO pt ....... t5i. -
AM Sussr pf~lo lae ias
~ Ar' Wool .... q,
n n .-.-.... 2fi2 ~ y
Ar. Nellal 12E - i2.9
neacou Choco. ~ = ~ ~
10 E Ros,or Iand ~ = 40 ~
$50 Eastern Meg e.. 2e ~ T.. - =
.fA E.stelu : $ - -', 3
- - rs u ..-..--ln ~ it' H. 10
F'airhan~s ....
IS fiorto' .-..--.
.r5 fTsy ..-... - -
80 mt cement e. a@'> "a 2+A4 -4'.
-sa mt Hr0cs.-.-. y IL IT, a
l.ihbV 3. - 81 Is
.le IorWs .-...-.- 9s
/. Mass Gas..... - S. =
~ da NJ ..-... ts y Is
IS ~ En- reI lol L.. 1908, sai
100 91rlSh l,;5i, - s5
- SI,nn,s :Gax 81 az az eiA
- cp,if, ...l07 105 i03l. IO4i.
.lu % Inti....- - - -o'. @h
.-,r~ir,-an - s.. ~
Al r-r,fsf sru. Jos 1851. 100 .HHf.
e. do.lst IF. - = 30 = 4e =. if =
o. Tinted Fru e.. -os 20 2ns
ll5 United shoe. ss - Sis .
20 20 nf..---..
40 Ventura - q : = =
9os Waldorf . 1s'. - 1874 i67a
20 NgaitnAsn Wen. ~ ~ -
do pi ..-.-. -
15e WalwC.th .,.. = IA IL
Eonds
$1,000 An, A q r IS. s2's s7tz s2H s2is
20oo \ G " IS ~ 70 70
1000 G 4 s 5s, ,s - = ls
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
slooo pgh CT deb 49, S
Niontreai
ufg

Alb r < z - TX woods - 1eS 1s~
% AWSPC - ~,
AT. sNli uc 50 j.. Tru WIS
~ ~ Z Is ~ \at b.aw 56is 5sts
Hr ? L = DgivMig. g G4
Bfinp Zap fd +. 66 l. .arsI.tdtos 5
''rl Cant - R-ia Paple21> -7
eo W.. go a'vner 1921 .03
On ~ti,sh 55is So Srn Rrr a. -.
Dt Tn ~ - ee2n de if 4T,5 -,
flf1se els rf s3 49, St 60 can. So. s9t.
D6Y~ Steel - do ui 41i
Dom Txtl 1I6i-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
he Days. Bond Mark e t

COO s5of. a.. ,Ni,gin.a ala ia Is =
- o0o... AiA4 & {" els M
DO As /. cog v.-.... -
.1.oe0 3sfs = \ City 4-.s 1881
g.. .e0. .s1lf.. 3f1s Nj.
n.o $50 00o 45
10000. e5n, do fjss 1858
lrUu0 0.. 3G7s 2.0C0. .. -
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
/. =. GnNcrrlncn.
Iranspt tiCos
uotatiuns
Bia and .NsNcd 0aotation.

.-.""ft. Io1 is fesf rday. Thursday
at tthHu t.G $4,000 & ~
tt7dl q. .nl So SON 81 ~
I'd s. isu $3.50 .AN. .5ceO ( s|
NH.0f4 P0'o s0.3o1D go "a
eN =. ST.. 10 $50
~ t4a tNa0s 91.5o go.5fll GO 81
tA s,ss. esifr Ss.ls SN.S.1i SIS
$3.50 96.16i g..
o-sa $3.50 ec.l5 D 9t.-
fr.-t-f i-~l
IS -es .f9l5,m1o4 10la.0lo2
% eohi ..-.-43i q ln- Ioi - q lo2
IS r -
-9pH ittt ~ Sa q 90
's r+< .a..-. iH5 sd los jos i4 Gflos
49, ...ln5i loo to5t. uios
= l. ea p tft4. lri MtlC. lot 41U5
IS fan lDl W Ir- i1l lUln2
e fair 70 i1i aflNs rot WlU1
s t+ lrl ~ l02 lpi n loA
tNH At - g sl
- " IS q 81
fha i- ft4 rs ~ s.. rs a IS
ri ss tt.5... IS = - - n
nl Is H. ~ s. - ~ s.
l. es 4n-5 OK "a
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06

to9se fusu.ss s-rNe laar<et was w-a1.
as heaTlsh infusAces Were asain f,lt and
closing prices showed ne, declines Of 3}
low levels oC the lay Ta}l If the posi-
hlf failure of the Hraz Han !oan sselnec
to be The most depressing .aotor. anJ
mcterate liquidation followed r. ported
drops in primary markets.
The range Of prices
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
COttonSeed Oil

Tho weakness In cotton and the decline
70 foreign exchange exerted a bearish
influence on the cottonseed oil market and
prices ace the c.ose Of the day were 2l to
~ points net lower. The Grade seemed
to thiak the c4ances for further export
operations werv rather slim. and there
was general tendency to liYu!date, al
though some Of tho days business vas
In the form ~ switching from 5he near
TO tne 1istant positions Total salcs were
5000 barrels.
Ihe range O. prlcaa f-lln W.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
+, ,frtr.Il

-, Cont Moiors... - 8ls fis n,
lJ1 iE6ison ...... lt0l. fuui, egS as
a. i'ort ........2 - Ok. *.
.-lneo'n ...-.. 90. s9'. .sss 2sN.
'0v AiteA n sugar SOS, Jos. 30@. Joa.
A0p1 Packard - .s f.is 80 =
1.. pai.e 80
100 Rao Motors .... -3i, 1sM .sls ~.
llA rI,uliea . 20 .9i 30 80
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Philaleip!,i,

IS An Gas 80 4o ~ 20
Az s'eres ..- 81 50 a. b5
'Hf Z ansq ps $50 SO ~ 10
.-ser s.orase ..ila +. fiNe4 ~ 10
ioaur e. y A. 20 "a
ltf ]SrtN .. sai. Ia 90
a. il"ys'on Tel pi .t', 4ois e9i ~
~, Lake superior. lI llls ~
l7ft L-hi{h Nay 7pi - "a.
80 th.i Rar rran isA 1s,< ~ ~
=, 81 ,,l f!ee .s ssAs 2si. as.s
.H.t % y '. i2. 81 ~
5n PM Inul Wire &. - ti- bIs
'a rhf Trart.ou.. - ~ 6 Sc
l'r'tei CO y J.-.51 40 l.0 10
nit Gas l'up t1. y1'. - 34
40 l....'s. Is 4-5t sa7s
~ var ir N ~csel
leo ,Nes 14 "a coal -r ~
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06

100 points lower Mt 2o.2so: sales !. 700 balep
New Orleans steady. Is points lower at
~ ~ zoe sales 1929 bales. Mobile nominal
folk steady. 100 points lower at 9oc: sales
900 bales. Augusta quiet, so points 10 ower
~ ~ 70 oCc; fales 1876 bnes. Mem phls
st"toy' % points lower ut 2o.50c: sales
l,Hoo ~ Louis steady. unchanged at 1lc ;
sales M. houston steady. 70 points lower
~ -. C; sa'ea 7,5A2 bales Little Roch
quiet % points lower at 20.a5c; sales 557
la''~" oetady 30 points lower at l9.aoc; ;
sales NIL Fort Worth s,eady, 10 points
lower at lsboc, sales $50 bales.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Illinois Central

septef1.er grass Slf.1e0 80 nc 81 9sO. .GS5
Raiance a.tert&x l.7gn.597 Inc. 69s,7o.
Set 0r Income. 2le2.8l} Inc N45.tso
. mons gross. 1c4 .9y5,56S Inc 25.laa .79s
D.fcit after t3x ,iq1 INC 4B33.97s
Net op incoule. 1.A2S.977 Doc i310,laf
rfs net operatius income cP s-,l22.sl2
Tor September vas n On annual ra.e 0f
$3.50 Il sha}s oU Tie stock.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Markets inl .s)sIaer Cities

aalag On,.t Tfsch. low Las,
1000 N'~9 Rv~ pr E., vs.. Ts@ T5ia 751,
loej Eng 70. 5e >2. sal, S2i., ssi.
a1o0 Seneea r8r SsIo4 toe - lJ2
1000 SWits 5s...--. s.. 81 s.
Chicago
f'0 Armour 1oath 15is ,51S I5,, i51x
ioo9 Nrmo~r 8 c p; ,o's eo'g 90 9o3.
'' }savcr '2ostd. - s. g. As
6o ,oeth Tlsh pf - IS 35 50
500 'riSrOe .a i1:t - Is
ZOO cNieav0 9 & 9
10 Cudahy .. &c 6r SIS u
- ro.n r son lp2 3, tg-ia l0ai4 i02'4
~ Gont Motors. "a q 81. ~
- fchAuH 4Ii. A. ~
80 artrlau ..... 80 ~ ~, y
ls5o IiabY MoNsil. - H. ll5s ll7s
zoo 1'itNpeN Moor - II 10 10
t.o0 Mont Nari 1''. Jig eli. ~ !,
So. N'st Ift1 her. ~ a., ai5 -.
~. Hisgiy NlrgiY. 2s 2oa, % IS
- Quaker oats. s..lI5 Ii5 lia Il5
90 pf.. - 50 -
sen s. trs KoebuclD108s4 ia- y 1882. ie4t2
sa1 Shu,r - ~ ,,,1
I2o0 stewart Nar.. So 2o saiu a.:
iseo swift Il Go. .l94st l0tfs 1885, l04
Zoo do lrt' '-..... - = - 25i. ~
,hofMpscu .... l5H, c5ss 25s4 rs.
loo rlon Carhi,ie 5s T. * IS 5s
II 10 rietts.... 1s4 II Is. Is<
-, u itprrooard 30 % % %
.'nPi' ~ a. ~
-s) West Knitting is Ish j. Is
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
ltishurrh

3oo. ARK Gas...... le rn 80
ga .>n " G Ma l .a5
Joe Ba~nsaat
Carnegie r. q l.
TOO Csrbo Hyd If aNa
ite IF bison " Naik,9l a4 el
200 ina Bwe :.
i.l 90 MA o.
ih Kay a.. ms -
- Lone Star cas- n0A Fl
sla Ma4lanI ~.
1870 NJ saasta
zoo - II eHf y l3 r.
-ah ONO Fnf. sup 497s tg7s 4et .aus
~ Okla Cas-. - II 81 -
-se 'Eh b"s..-. az a So
DO p'a ...... 80. 50. 80. ~.
West'nen Z pc +T a. e.,
do Air Bral.4loe lce2, io94 4o1a.
-'V , 0tee!....- so~s Sts So St.a
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
sEx d.
oIitis

$1,000 A~mour IS 9Ge. a7ss o7~ 3fs,
Sae1 ,'so r. g . Is - - IS
s1'Qe o. 'en G-s as gaa co.. 5ei4 s6i.
o009 2 ) ~. II aa = - lal. -
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
}. a. slNN0>s. Secretary.
Bonds

Sales taeo emitte5l p9sa .ea l.ow r.ass
*A.lel s'a,h ts t-4
So =. r 81 7 - p 81, 9ss ssa. s
la -fo ia-i et 4..
ANA Cop rs ~t ts1s o.
- = - - rt. iefas i.,ia 1905, I4ei1
2a oar 81 4li
s8 ~ iT n ft4 ef-s gsas -
80 Aii.tia. o. ss7.
ecot Tex : s..t
e5 *t'.am al.e RI 1905. tco'< 5oo,s loc =
. 90 'l5el..s~A ar. fI+ f'o ~ q,
%DGsu sus il - 80 80 g. 20
! *E q X ts 4 -. .-as =
J. 80 b - 9st. sfA =, TX
. *HreuoE s.. 80 = -
20 fCttf1h - W. 81 - 80 ao4
. GOV Of s,Vea 6s $50 ,oia go -
30 - ana Irs rs 1915 io-Aa l0ta.. i0z'a
$40 fnr :; - Tf -
II Na ~4.lel 20 l,o%. fol
u ,sr Gas II i~. gi-a go a,i 3s-s
= = = ItNI - 20 - 81
! sHh.o q RI - .4ts sag 9st. -
10 is-5 - - 9see az.
- S.n' iir ef7s sl7s si-. ai7s
d. '-,altst ~ . ~ fel .o7. lso lag .
4's,eii-GCo ss - 80 81. e~la 80
:. TX 60 re ats. IS ), 80. 81. 49,.
u Tane l. - 1o6 - lGo4. j90a. saur<
ID *s..e11aa l.s 49, - 80.
'NVasi f.iee - 81 aa g.
80 s'Nesf I'll t-@ ssa 35i. es
SO TIu. &C.. ss g4t .at, 4p 49,
German Internal Bonds
f~uoted ia 4ai.~rs Der : 1al fas-ks
tif@ fyu-f. ttIrt !.u.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Cotton Statistics

67 points decline, to 1854 sor middilng'
sales 900, American 5000 Imports IT,
Voo. AMERICAN 10000 Futures opened
easy. 43 to b4 points lower Closed quict
but steady, al u to 49 ruints decline. De
cefnber. l4.S0d; January l4.66d. March.
- I'D MAY a. cid. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
oull and lrrcs ular; cloths quiet.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06

Salo. or r. iicr so0 iaot.
4oo. Celestino .....1a. IL, lrf -
l4s Cnrs ro1er... n1 N-'A l2'
c,.a, T~,csa uf ~ - ~
- Vt VI aor pf 10 50 -
~ Maryllnd Casu rs Te 70 80
rs Ia l.y CON ls liza li7s ~
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Rail-n nids

ra- = A'aanS~4sn la l.o III
Gasron l1.eV.. 8, ,1 ets
% pf s.
Bos 81 Naine.. J-'a =
- Gos a. T'.ov. go ~ lS
lu. Ms re Csntr.d. ~ ~ -
~ r.. p, II o.. Il. aaA. ft2s rs 3
g. Old ,olcnv.... 50 - i1
-. and II 2.t 2is -t
Il 3'ost End .fs +13. ilis AL.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
lcntls

s196 10 Lea Vagen i5 .e4 50 :.
i'a9 tnli E'e Isl 5s s}ia ssl4 So. S4l
'.e :. N coma IS t., so. 81 80 i
oo hcvstora 4 5s
i5}o y {" c,fa g. 54.> 5sts bil. S+ia
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
iMou.hiv Earnings

minneapolis st. Pou; 4 S. STE Marie
September rross. t&f79,7ii me. s7s3,t63
Balance aftcr AK .s57 7t2 Dec. 227.9e+
Nft 0p income. 697.6O7 Dec 2342nl
= wcAs. grosa... 33,4T4,903 Inc. 3.2e5,067
Reliance after tax sE%44 Dec 5,sf459O
NJ op. lncour lb3 Dec. s,00l a77
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Ra;lwav. O!Ier Corp orations

Adams Express 4
Ala 81 cold y Is
scr a
900 ]
Am !: n cNt s.
y. < oitcn t.i ss
nHl
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
German Internal Bonds

quoted ia 1ol-~rs Der ? aol frs Ks
t.e+ Dpen Nls.. Low H. 81
1,9 oac -Perun as - y y -
'.''ao @islaos t--s i4il ls'4 80. -.
'la.istca tseiis cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
80 n'iJ

s2ooo rosd,n IS ... 9Cls ad4s 96 qel3
1000 pvrna Wat Is 81 81
5No0 Nv Ny Is - ~. - y +. = 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-11

day afternoon at the home of Mr.
II. G. Stratton. The primary de.
partment of the First Christian
Sunday school enjoyed a similar at.
fair at the suburban home of Mr.
land Mrs, Andrew Guffin.
Olivia Rhea entertained a num-
Der OF her school friends SATURDAY.
afternoon at her home with a de-
hghtful Easter party.
The members of the p. f. O.
and their husbands enjoyed a de-
lightful dinner party Tuesday even
ing at the home Of the president,
Mrs. Clark Dilley. \ delicious
chicken pie, dinner was served, and
afterward a merry social evening
was spent.
Mrs. Will johnson was hostess
to a number of friends Monday aft
ernoOn, entertaining with auction
bridge, the first of a series of aft
ernoon affairs planned for the near
future.
The box supper at the First
Presbyterian church Monday even
ing was a most delightful affair.
games, music and conversation en-
liyened the evening
An exceptionally fine program
marked the meeting of the high
school p. r. a. Tuesday at the
school building. The attendance
was fairly good, and a fine address
on the topic of the day. After
High School-What? was given
by Mrs. c. E. Mason. The musical
program was in charge of Misses
Ruth and Janice Huff, and these
talented sisters delighted every one
with beautiful violin and piano
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-11

solos, and Miss Janice Huff sang
Mighty LAX 4 Rose" Mrs. Phil
Helmig contributed much to the
pleasure of the musical program
by her accomplishments. During
the business session it was voted
that the club serve the Junior-Se-
Nor banquet April "a al the high
school building.
Miss Sadie Cooper will leave next
Wednesday for Carmi, H., where
she will be the guest of Miss Betty
Crebs. who is entertaining a house
party for the wedding of a school
friend. Both Miss Crebs and Miss
Cooper will be among the brides
attendants. Later Mr., and Mrs.
Crebs and daughter and Miss Copo-
er will enjoy a motor trip through
the southland and at points in
Kentucky, where they will visit
places of interest.
Mrs. L. II. Dahbs was hostess
Tuesday evening at her home at a
very delightful dinner, serving a
typically southern menu for which
Mrs. Dabbs is famous. Covers were
placed for Mrs. Eva Cooper, Miss
Sadie Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Helmig and little son. Charles
Dabbs, and the hostess.
NJ. ]. Mcdonald, the incoming
exalted ruler of the &. p. Q. Elks,
and his secretary, Judge r. M. Para
sons. were hosts Tuesday night att
the Elks banquet room with a din
ner, honoring the official staff of the
order. After the delicious chicken
dinner was served steps were taken
toward the plans for the $50. 600
addition to the Elks clubhouse.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-11
BELEN

Mrs. Cooley Is tie guest of her
daughter, Mrs, c. P. Riley. Mrs.
Cooley has just returned from a
visit in California.
Miss Jessie Mallow accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Davis and Miss Ber-
nice De Moss 10 Roswell last sun
day, when they returned home in
the Davis auto. Miss Mallow has
accepted a position in a dry goods
store in Roswell
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Gibson and
son of Clovis are now residents OF
Belen. They have recently pur-
chased the Frank Barron residence
and will live there.
Harry Campbell. who is in the
navy stationed at Camp Farragut
on Goat Island, California. writes
that he is well pleased and getting
along fine.
John Becker, Jr, is spending
several days in Santa Fe, where he
was empaneled TO serve on the
jury.
Miss Virginia simmons spent
Easter with the home folks in
Belen.
Miss Laumshof of Santa Fe, state
Red Cross supervisor of nurses,
spent Wednesday in Belen in the
interest of her work.
The apron sale and tea given by
the Methodist ladies on Wednesday
afternoon was a financial as well
as social success. The ladies cleared
about forty dollars.
The Methodist Aid will meet this
week with Mrs. Dills, Mrs. Jenkins
acting as hostess
The ladies of the Lutheran Aid
were entertained on Thursday aft
ernOon by Mrs. Feeley at the Har-
Vey House apartments.
Clayton Barron spent the Easter
vacation in Belen from the State
college.
Mrs. Hayerford was hostess to
the Friday club last week.
The Bridge club met with Mrs.
John Becker, Jr., on Friday.
Miss Esther Lindberg entertained
the Sewing club on Thursday even
ing.
On Wednesday evening. April
Z, at the Masonic hall, about
hundred Masons of Bethlehem
lodge and a number of out of town
visitors held a most interesting and
satisfactory meeting, the occasion
being the presentation of the char
ter to the local order. The grand
lodge of the state was in attend
ance and r. H. Hanna of Albuquer-
que, the right worshipful grand
master, presided. He also desig-
mated that the present Officers hold
over until regular election. ]. +.
Linn was made worshipful master;
+. c. Livingston, senior warden;
p p Simmons, junior warden; i.
lands, senior deacon; NJ. l.. Moore,
junior deacon; l.. c. Becker, treas
urcr; w. f. Sloan. secretary; X. A.
Riley, senior steward; Charles
Watts, junior steward; w. f. lie
Brun, Tyler. At the close Of the
meeting the men retired to the
rooms below the hall and partook
of a most tempting banquet which
was served by the ladies of the To-
cal Red Cross.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-11
CLOVIS

Mrs II. T. Whitney returned
las, week from Lima, Ill. where
sh" went with the remains of her
husband who died here on the
24th of March and~who was buried
at Lima.
MIS- sam McMurray and little
daughter came in Monday from
Denver colo, for visi, with her
sister Mrs, w. b. Dillon.
Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ. Davenport
returned the latter part of last
week from a trip to Havana, Cuba.
Mr. and Mrs. +. j. Heeney of
Severance, Kansas, stopped here
this week for a visit at the home
OF MIR. and Mrs. +, S. Burns. MIR.
Heency is brother 10 Mrs. Mary
Lyons, mother of Mrs. Burns
Misses Maurins, Thelma and
Mary Lillian Reagan returned the
first Of the week 70 Fort Worth
after spending several days visit
ing home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Duckworth
We're in silver City last week. where
Mr. Duckworth attended a meeting
OF the state Board of Pharmacy.
The Auction Bridge club met
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs, Dalton Reid.
Mrs. c. A. Scheurich left
Wednesday for a ten days visit at
and FL Paso.
Howard, the eight-year-o son
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-11

Talking about things that help
people, I have just received let
ter from my sister in Waterloo,
Iowa, telling me she has gained
sixteen pounds in weight by taking
Tanlac," said A. b. Steiner, 400
East Page street, st. Paul, MINI,
recently.
my sister was on a visit to me
a short while ago, and as she was
suffering from stomach trouble
some one advised her to try Tan
lac, which she did, and as l saw
the great benefit she was getting
from it | decided to try it my
self, for l had been troubled with
my stomach for the past two
years. l had a very poor appe-
tite, and the little l did manage
TO eat seemed to lodge right in the
pit of my stomach and sour. l
would bloat terribly after eating
and have the worst sort of cramp-
ing pains in my stomach, and at
times | had such bad attacks of
heartburn / would nearly go wild.
My back gave me a lot of trou-
BILE, and / had such intense pains
in the small of my back 1 could
hardly bend over. To add TO my
other troubles, about two months
ago l began to suffer with rheuma-
tism in my shoulder blades and
arms, which got so bad | could
hardly do my work and could not
even put on my coat without as
sistance. l was so nervous |
could get but little sleep and
would roll and toss from one side
of the bed to the other all night
long, and would get up in the
morning all tired out. | was so
badly run down and had lost so
much weight / was SO weak |
could hardly get about at all.
well, while 1 have only taken
five bottles of Tanlac in all my
Improvement is simply remark
able. l have such q good appetite
! am hungry all the time. and my
stomach is in such a splendid con-
dition l can eat anything l want
without suffering the least bit
from it afterward The pains have
all gone out of my back and
never have the least sign of the
rheumatism. In fact, l never have
an ache or pain of any kind. l
sleep as sound as a log every night
and have gained in weight and
strength until I can do twice as
much work as ] could before / be-
gan taking Tanlac. Yes, sir, can
recommend Tanlac after what it
has done for me. aud / know it
will do the same. for others II
they will only give it fair trial"
Tanlac is sold in Albuquerque by
the Alvarado Pharmacy.-(Ady,l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-11

of Mr.. and Mrs. V. T. Scott, was
run over by an auto at the corner
near the high school building last
Friday. School had just been dis.
missed and Howard, with other
youngsters, was attempting 10
cross the street. The auto passed
over his body and it was at first
thought he was seriously injured,
hut he is getting along nicely now
and is out of danger.
Misses Cecilia and DreXel Bow
man, Miss Darris Gore, Miss
Grace Temple and Miss Grace Bell
were guests of Miss Louise Walton
at lovely six o'clock dinner Mon
day evening, after which The hos
tess and guests went to the picture
show
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-11
GOssard Brassieres

The American business girl is super
ior to any in the world. She not only
works better but looks better.
Stenographers and other business girls
prefer Gossard Brassieres because
they give perfect support, assure a
youthful, round firmness above the
waist, assist in keeping poise and
shape the back to natural flatness,
thus effacing the unattractive line
caused by many corsets. And all this
without the least sacrifice of comfort.
Gossard Brassieres accentuate ma
lures slender lines and give an at
tractive silhouette that will charm be-
meath the sheerest of waists.
A properly-fitting Gossard Brassiere
is second only in Importance to a
properly fitted Gossard Corset.
They range in priceup to $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-11
New Checks and
Plaids i'm Serge
For the Sports Skirt or Practical
School Dress.

In choosing vari-colored woolens for
skirts and dresses it is important 70
find colors that are pleasing and
restful to the eye, we'll blended and
tastefully subdued.
We are showing in our Dress Goods
Corridor a new assortment OF wool
ems, woven in the seasons favorite
colors, gray, green, tan and blue,
combined with white.
Block checks and broken plaids in
several smart variations are the
designs used.
The serge is of fine quality, soft
and firmly woven-$1.5O and up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-11

Among the trim, modish little hats
that have wedged their way into fash
ions special favor this spring will be
found few transparent hats-some
with very wide brims. Brown trans
parent braid is particularly popular.
One hat has it's wide brim hidden in
ruffles of brown maine edged with
narrow gold threading. 1t has brown
and gold leaf trimming held about
the crown with a small gold cloth
rose. priced at $3.50, $500, $3.50
and up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-11
Modish Hats

Economist Mil
linery has a dis
tinctive class and
style all to itself
not to be found
elsewhere a n d
we ask for the
opportunity t 0
show YOU.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-26
SORRO UN ELEGAN-
TIE COCHE.

Los directories de la pOlitica civil
lista tcn;an prerarada ell la ~estacion
una lujosa victoria para conducsr
al ~Ingeniero Bonillas al centric direc-
two I Partido; pero. an los momen-
tos De subir, Sc presento un grupo de
~verdaderos democratas que no Teian
con buenos ojos aquel detalle de sun
tuosa aristocracia; Y entCnces, cast o.
bligandolo. kiciercn subir al Ingenie-
70 q IN autc sencillJ Y humille, en- el
que apenas c~upieron unas cuantas per
solas. las c~ncargadas de lever al CAN
G;dato al rcferido centric del Partido
Civilista. Detras del auto del >and!-
date caminaban otros muchos por en-
tire una multitud compacta de genie
del pueblo, entire Ia cue IA Dolicia e.
iercia especial ~vigilancia para evitar
c~ualquier desaguiSado de los que los
obregonistas habian anunciado que
provocarian a la bora en- que pisara
Ia ciudad de Mexico su ~adversario
politico.