davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-05-25
ROUND PRAIRIE NEWS

Miss Dorothy Dunn, of Spokane,
spent the weekend here with her sis
ter, Miss Pauline Dunn.
Emil Heiberg came up from Spo-
kane Sunday to do his spring work-on
his ranch here.
Clarence Ward is painting for his
grandmother in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ames. Robert
Ames and John Lingrell. all Of Port
hill, were Round Prairie visitors on
Saturday and attended the dance.
The Misses Dorothy and Pauline
Dunn have signed their contracts to
return to teach in this district again
next year.
Mrs. John Roesch and children
have moved up on their ranch for the
summer.
Fred Carlson has gone to work at
the Addie mill.
Miss Jessie Dysart has sold her
store to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Craw-
ford, of Spokane, who took posses
sion May 18th.
Mrs. ]. G.. Bond is entertaining
her mother, Mrs. Sarah Heady, of
Spokane
Miss Ella futile has returned to
Spokane after spending several weeks
here visiting her mother.
Arthur Arndt is visiting his moth
er at Oakland, Cali. He will also
visit relatives in Nebraska and Kan
sas before returning homo
The dance at the Settlers hall in
honor of the Misses Dunn was well
attended and a fine time was had by
all.
Mrs. viii Blackman, of Snyder. en-
t~ertained the ladies at luncheon last
Wednesday in honor of Miss Jessie
Dysart. Covers were laid for ten
and she was presented with a beau
tiful set of Community silver.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. d. Traver were OF
liphtfully surprised by a number of
friends Saturday evening, the occa-
sion being their crystal wedding an
niversary. They were presented
with a beautiful collection oil cut
glass. Lunch was served near the
midnight hour and dancing was en-
joyed throughout the evening.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-05-25
LENA NEWS NOTES

A company of friends gathered at
the Wilson camp Saturday night to
give Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson a surprise.
The evening was spent at cards ana
dancing. The prize for the high
score at the card games was won by
Mrs. Wilson and the BOBBY prize was
won by Ben Beach. A fine lunch
was served at a late hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wyman are back
on their ranch after spending the
winter in Rasco, S. Oak.
Miss Ruth Sebelist closes school at
the Central school on Friday of this
week. She will spend her vacation
at her home at Standpoint and will at
end the w. S. c. at Pullman next
year.
Miss Berdie Larson also closes a
nine months successful term this
week and will go to Libby, Mont, to
accept a position as assistant post
mistress of the Libby office.
William Fritterer was in Troy Sat
urday as a witness for Albert Bald
win who made final proof on his
homestead.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-05-25

Last week Francis Reedy sold his
residence property on Cottage avenue
to Mrs. Ella Haworth, the consider
alton being $3.50. Mrs. Haworth
took immediate possession. Mr..
Reedy is moving into a temporary
residence in Park addition and plans
to build a substantial home this sum-
mer.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-05-25

FOUND-K. G. lodge button. Owner
may same by paying for this
advertisement. adv
FOR SALE-Nine room modern
house. on corner lot just west Of the
Union church. Address owner, A l..
Wright, Essex, Mont. Arpil 81
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-05-25

FOR SALE-Purebred White Leg
norm Eggs, slips per setting. Mrs.
N. L. Rowe, city. advtf
FOR SALE-Several used cars in
gooo condition, on easy terms. See
10 Bush at the Parks Highway Ga
rage Bonners Ferry, Ida. adv.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-05-25

If you are in need of glasses see us
this week. Optical Specialist in
charge. o. F. Howe, Jeweler and
Optician. adv.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-05-25

Mems fine hose, all coiors includ-
ing black, tan, gray, palm beach,
navy blue and white. In cotton, silk
Isle and silk. At Walden Bros. adv
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-04
las GHiRs Que Rcls .
tIaTD h Cruz RDIa


~ n raaa a. aun neAfp GiusiL "a
PnFaa nnrari Ne retasis - saiiuno a..
liniisn, lazn roepsanf = h pFpgAeAn.
IA a. h Fesia neraumnl.
-nun go.s caslilo. rrrsideuie asi
ccuiis Looal A. h csus neis cn Sa-
hana CIaDde. dsaaueftrn - "a cafsA
an gran eulusAsmo por = prsyccto
a. Ia FERN Regional , dics cue Al
cfccio hn inicinao una iutenEa campa-
Ga cutrr sus compntl,ianok
IL STta. Narrarita Nczquida. te-
soren del Scryi5io del HogAr en Ca
rolina. hn enviado una caFsa muy en-
tnsiasta, donde inforIna cue coopera-
"a en- todo 10 possible. para oonseguir
un bncn nGmcro De productos agrieo-
las. industriales y anuales. entire los
exposiiOrcs de n distrito, los .cuhlcs
cOncurriran a la Fcria Regional.
Don Angel Figarella. residcnte en-
Catafo. en- agradecimiento, segin in
fOrma, a los bencfcios que recibiera
&c Ia institution cuando el estaba en-
el campamento de Las Casas" ha
Ofrecido voluntariamente sus servicios
PROFESSIONALS como mecanico electri-
cista instalador, para los trabajOs
relaciOnados con la Feria Regional.
LA campana de anuncios para el
l'rograma de la Feria Regional ha OBJ
tenido una franca y cordial acogida
entire tOdos los cOmerciantes de la isla
v de Ia capital. Numerosas solicitu-
des han sido recibidas en- estos iiltinnOs
dias. Este programa sera un ltrjoso
opdscuIo, del cuar sc tiraran mas de
10000 ejemplares de acuerdo con Ia
information suministrada por el Co
mite de Programs Y Propagandas.
Mr.. c. d. Henry, Superintendent
del Lighting Division" de la conrpa-
MIA del trolley, ha cambiado impre-
stones con don Julian w. Blanco, Sc
cretario de la Cruz Roja, acerca de las
instalaciones electricas que Sc haran
en- los edifcios y terrenos de la Feria
Regional.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-04

Berlin, febrero 16.ZE4 primer BAN
quote de los ej6venes viejos" sociedad
de estudiantes universitariOs, banque-
te que noise habia celebrado desde
1914 en- Berlin, tuvo efeeto entire una
demostraci6R patri6tica para protes-
tar contra IA "extradici6n de los su-
puestos culpables";; los mil comen-
sales, que Representation a todas las
universidades alemanas en- aquel ac-
to, votaron lnanimenlente porque Sc
pidiera al Gobierno que Sc sostuviera
firme en- sq puesto de honor Y Sc opu-
sierra todaginsinuaci6n que sobre Ell
particular Sc le hiciera, acordando,
ademas, "que 81 el Gobierno, a .despe-
cho de las repetidas negatives, por
cualquiera circunstancia imprevista
tuviera que consentir quesse juzgara
a sus compatriotas ante un tribunal
que no Sc hailara compuesto por jue-
.ces alemanes nj enclayado en- terrific
rio aleman, ellos, conjuntamente con
todas las denas asociaciones acade-
micas Y los estudiantes pfesentes en-
aquel acto de todas las miiversidades
de AlemaniaS rechazarianse sel contentar
Sc son las protestas, v Sc decidirfan a
hacerse cargo de la direction de la ju-
ventud alemana que rehusa Ia YER
giienza sin precedentes y sin nombre
de entregar a un enemigo vengativo
d 900 heroes saIemanes."
Tn comits de los estudiantes de Berz
lin hizo unrecorrido por todos los sa-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-04
La Juventud Alemana Y la en-
trega de sgds 900 compatriotas

Ilones de bales, restauranes y cafes
|coneiertos de la ciudad, suplicandole
Ia los directories de orquestas dieran
fin a cada programa musical con el
himno "Deutchland uBef Allies. Ca=
Isl todos consintieron en- complacer a
los patrioticos estudiantes y va Ell
lhirnno nacional. Sc escucha en- todos
lesos lugares, pOniendose en- pie los
circumstances, al oirlos con gla niisma
Ireverencia de los diassde Ia guerra.
En- una entrevista publicada en- la
Local Anzeiger' titulada: q Que po-
demos temer?" Herr Won Lersner di-
ce: "Desde enero 10 Sc nos viene ha-
ciendo impossible el soportar que los
Aliados cualquier> poder inyidual si-
gan ocupando una cuarta de terreno
mas en- territorio aleman. Fue nues-
ira primera suposicion el que los Ala
dos hubieran renunciado sus inten-
clones encontradas con la frma final
del protocolo de la paz. Esto, y la
devoluci6n de nuestros prisioneros de
guerra fue lalprincipal raz6n que nos
decide a aceptar la paz de Versailles.
Y en- tanto que la paz no Sc altere,
mo debemos tener miedo, nj pensar en-
que ningdn territorio aleman pueda
ser ocupado, nj abrigar el mas inco-
irregible pesinismo de una nueva de-
lclaracion de guerra por parte de Fran
cia por los AliadosD.
| (Del New York Times'').
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-04
Las Ciudades Italianas au-
mentan en- poblacion

Ruma. snus ie.-u - h raN
fsa lns riaanAta a. NEiia haN nasssN.
tnaa ~ FulslnfiaN nNua rivgasti.n AAa
nnumiswaa rne los hraeles qas eainseH
~ tuaMs lns NfuHaet tladndsas estAn
narsam8us hnHin IA saF0fAhunausleiA iA
gx.nsinutrmrnle A 1mwtn rFUrln ~
pueagn eonNeruir oegAFinnarlinH , "a
anN "a ~ ~ hn eacareaao g. roa-
nc.ur Ne alquilerus a. ln,io rFxeia. 3
las nuioItdnags nluuiuinslra - cnuuen-
tsan rcdncidns q UNA sliusoian auEus-
tisNa para rodcr clucontlsr heeanrs
para todos los hnbiturigE aue ~ hAn
congrceado en Las ci1dadCs.
Antes de cue princirialA Ia guerra.
Roma contaha solanicsstr con So. .oo0
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-04

Rsba.iento constructs saprueo-Extrss oondieanss
a modsrnos mayor cnaca DC icaas
las snfsrmedades euaaes con aTrsS as n. rrsaaa
esnerado acuays primer ordcnusrpo
Sc sami,sn ra,smsnio eneruee 4. pa,o
pudndO sendidos po raeieos p o ae soaS
ueparsamenpOs sspec.aies pa-A svnoE.,
SaatOrO, IN DSn Jano 5arreTs parEeg
ns Sonsnits ia snDls $500
,sss%i".s: spss Sos g Ss :%s Ss
e'' 's-'-~' coNsULToRIo
Rafael cOrderO. ic2 Juan.
EheO eCnstdo obesO Dado de los esentSs zen n n:cs:ar
suita de los facuatvOs guarda Las
= = PERSONAL CrEErT1cO.
Director del Sanatoio Dr. Don Julio BarTsrO.
General: sanatOrcPaada SHato Rey de tar
Director Or dsl c0nsuoio Dr. Don manu. eucvsdo Ba.1
ITuga General Raiasi vssE Lopez
Consultoro de tarde los dias laborabes.
En sa9asOrO paicuares 10 de Ia mahana los artes
Especialsta en- ojOs Nais Gargarta:-Dr
consuta En>e consuioo 3 tarde
En- sanato pariculares de aFae los das laboab
q 80 = seacos lnternos sahatdrio:. o.
%3'ie' s ~ pv.o aronta ~ = nib tenA
.rs-- -.-aDr. RuizNasario. ., go '9' '''se
e''ess1 cHusia Dental; ay,a .eosM 8 sagq 1
Iosaq 4 81 b ,.,.. Lorenzo h. EOa se23
No eaao4' .l ,f4s i5s. Ks a,3 i9s
T. ora, pracpcanres,, ,.i i.atas f ;5aaGlI shs
~ @' Fl G s'1s Don Eprsaue rsrnaaqs. tngtA 20
issoI ~, aiiog" Nieos NJ IACEs cSnts.. @ rs - 5s@
stenca facuItativa
d& Nurses Tuadas complete aptpd practice continue M
sa Los socios de evsntaales pagan $3.50
niendo derecho cnalquera
tOs a fresentar Ell dtinO reeibo colorado
d Prsddsnda Apartado a, TsspsaA, Aparsado 2ol
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-04
SOLICITE c. o. NJ.
BurrALo. N. y. Z. J. a.

I'm mOsquitero militar de teIa de
canamazo de hilo, completamente nue.
vO, y en- clase primera; vale $1,000 y
Sc le da en- $500.
RODRIGUEZ HNOS.,
Telf. 419, San Juan, P. R.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-04

lnlannlea Aaunlmnnla nurnia xnn
Nsaoaa pagww ugfnF numa9AAnts
AiNFlanassie. Entsw astua ~ rutulmn
mug peona pxirmHlrnuA Muy fnnM VS.
g. est utFp i&iormm unf tnAanr Il ~.
linnb ~ ius huirluh cAfta y tnatEuA.
CssNamnirmrnif lns cnllos uttAn ntea.
lndns a. ala y a. nurl.u.
h z==s asHs Translates Ru,nn ronin.
- eon sogo.ooo a. habiinnirk Prs
ea = sirlo dtcimo-irnrio cnnndo =
rupnao uc nAslad6 a Avienon. en
rl2ncia. Ia qBe en- un ticmpo fnt IA
gran capital de- mundo antique. ss
cou,irtl5 an una Fuina dcsicTta. con
solEmcntc $4,000 habitantes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-04

NE saQfEEf2L& NHeffef
r. STA les una .exelamaeionf que Sc.
r. pye de- iIl6nidad de niujeres pof3
IL que btfren 'florfibieniefte deido-
lores de espalda,s y 1ises considerani
Hdesgraciadas por Greer que tales pa7F
.TdecimientoS son naturales de su sexo.
Este. es4 ur error nluy grande pues no
existeii tales dolores epropioS del.
sexo.n 1sEl dolor de espa1da es uno de
los sintomas mas conlunes del NAL de
los riiiones Y es uno de los primerOs
indicos de debilidad renal. Inne-
diatamente al aparecer dieho dolor de-
be I'd comenzar a prestar ayuda
los riiiones, pues de no hacerlo asi
sus padecimientos seran nlayores de
dia en- dia. La falta de filtracion en-
I los rifiones causara que Ia sangre Sc.
ilene de venenos tlricos y pronto Sc
sentiran en- las coyunturas, musculos,
etc. aquellos dolores que Sc denomlnan
generalmente "reumaticos.
Las Piidoras de Foster Para Los
Rijiones han salvado miles de personas
del NAL renal. Todos los ingredientes
que eIitran en- SUI composition son de
frin1era eaiidad; han sido usadas y
recotnendadasa por mas de 50 amos.
No eontienen drogas de ninguna clase
quo perjpdiquen eI 0rS1nispo s.
2 siente I'd dolores de espalda diriJase
ininediatainente a Ia botica mas cer-'
cana y compre sur. frasce de Pildoyas.
lie Foster Para Los Rijiohes. 8
De venta en- todas las boticas. So
licite nuestro foileto sobre las efifer-
nedas renales " Sc 10 enyiaremos ABB
solutamerlte gratis.
\ (s) FOSTER. MAGELLAN co.
RtJFFAIo N ", 4 j. A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

Burton w. James, director of the
Lenox Hill Players. announces the COM
mencement of the seasons activities. Re
hearsals have begun for Shakespeare's
Twelfth Night" scheduled for presenta-
ton December 4 and 8.
The second play to be presented is
Won Hoffmansthars THE Fool and
Death" Because the length Of this Sec
ond production is inadequate as whole
evenings entertainment, Mr.. James has
adapted a Hindu pantomime. which he
will offer in conjunction with the Won
Hoffmanstha1 piece on February 4. 1921.
Tho third on the list will be a realistic
play. which is at present under consid-
grafton by both players and director.
This will appear about May 1. Casts
will be announced later.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
Mems of Hotels
and Restaurants
More Than 500 Persons At
tend Opening Of the
Esplanade.

More than 500 persons attended the
opening Of the Esplanade Restaurant on
Wednesday night In the new apartment
hotel West End avenue and Seventy
fourth street This is fourth OF the
group of the Observation-Disclosures estao-
lishments.
The Cambridge, at go West Thirty
eighth street, the new twelve story hotel
is now ready for occupancy. 1t Is under
the management OF r. H. Chattelion OF
the Hotel Langdon.
Reisenweber's. at Columbus Circle and
tifty-eighth street, will hereafter con-
fine the restaurant to only two floors
having disposed of part OF the building
They opened the Crystal Room on last
Saturday evening with cabaret feature
A Jazz band also plays dance music. The
Paradise Room II on the other floor re-
tanned by the restaurant.
Erdody's Orchestra plays for the af-
ternoon teas, dinners and after thea
tire dancing In the grin room Of the
Hotel Pennsylvania. For those who like
tea without dancing the palm room
offers a quiet spot for this purpose.
At Century Promenade Restaurant,
atop OF the Century. the patrons have
the opportunity of seeing two musical
revues each evening.
Tony Fabacer, in conjunction with
Morgan Bowling, has opened South
ern Restaurant at los West Forty-hfth
street New Orleans style cooking may
be had
Churchilps. at Broadway and Forty
ninth street has introduced Saturday
matinee luncheon and dances. The or
chestra supplies the music for dancing
and continues throughout the luncheon
hour and all of the afternoon. In the
evening, for two performances, the
cabaret is provided. with juno Korle.
Rita OWN and a dozen other enter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-29
C. NJ. BARBER.
President

nINHHiS htHlDtfS AtttntiOu
"All Kiwanians are requested to
present themselves at the Y. NJ. G.
A. Monday afternoon at 1 O'Clock
sharp in order that they may parti-
cipate in the Rotary and Kiwanis
baseball parade. All members
should park their cars east of the
tracks and when the parade is over
they will be handy to enter and
proceed to the University campus
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-29
NEW NASH FOUR
WILL MAKE APPEAL
TO WOMEN WHO DRIVE

Women who drive their car WIN
find an unusual appeal in the new
Nash Four which. it is expected,
will be in production some time in
September. This appeal lies in
ease of handling, an outstanding
feature of this new product of the
Nash Motors company and is due
to a number of elements that enter
into its scientific design and care
full construction.
The Nash Four is an unusually
we'll balanced car; this not only
enhances its riding qualities and
makes for tire and gasoline econ
omy but it is responsible In large
measure for ease of handling. The
short turning radius. a feature that
appeals particularly to the women
driver. is supplemented in the
Nash Four by the general ease
with which the car steers under all
conditions and by its comfortable
riding qualities. due to its unusual
ly long flat springs, its wide, rest
full seats and its unusual room for
freedom of movement in the tom
neau and front compartment.
Responsiveness Of the motor, its
quick pickup and its fleXibiity
make for confidence of the driver
and are features that are appreci-
ated particularly in heavy traffic.
The motor is a four-cylinder power
plant of the perfected valve-in-
head type and the smoothness OF
its performance. according to Nash
engineers, Is due to its exception
ally well balanced construction
and to the light weight of its pis-
tons which are balanced to a hair.
The motor is equipped with a
counter balanced crankshaft of un-
usual size, which is a large con-
tributing factor to the noticeable
absence of vibration. The rocker
arms being hardened all over do
not wear and develop rattle in the
life of the motor. The body de-
sign of the Nash Four is of stream
line type and its proportions are in
conformity with that good taste
which marks a high degree in the
coach builders art
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-29
TO ASK UNIFORM RULE
FOR FEDERAL WORKERS

An appeal for Standardization of
regulations governing federal en-
ployes will be made at the fourth
annual meeting of the Federation
of Federal Employees by II. t. ROB-
inson local delegate to the conven-
ton at st. Louis. Mr.. Robinson,
superintendent of the Indian irriga-
ton service, will leave for st. Louis
Tuesday. lie will ask that vacation
periods be made uniform. Now
some department employees get Is
days while in others 80 days are al
lowed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-29
NBUSINESS
COLLEGE ITEMS

Many new students are register.
ing for the fall terms, which opens
September :. The total registra-
ton for the year 1920 was 35S
This was an increase of So per cent
over the highest former record.
Miss Eunice Latamore, a gradu'
ate of the Commercial Teachers
Training class left for a short visit
with home folks at Ration, n. NJ.
before taking up her duties at the
head of the Business Department
of the Holbrook, Ariz., high school
Miss Margaret Reynolds has ac'
cepted a position with the Albu-
querque Gas and Electric company
Albuquerque.
Assembly period was occupied
on Friday morning with an eXpla-
nation of the history of woman
suffrage legislation, given, by Will
liam II. Black and William Cher
nails. A history of the woman suf-
frage movement in this country
will be discussed on Monday by
Miss Helen Keiser and Mrs. Gun
nerson.
Miss Helen Mahoney, recently
employed in the office of the city
manager, has accepted u position
secretary to Mr.. Wikens, who re-
Gently opened wholesale lumber
office in albuquerque.
Ten young men. seven. of whom
are former A. B. c. students. have
been secured for American
positions by a New York concern
which recently asked the manage
ment of the Albuquerque Business
college to name twenty young men
for such positions. The Cuban
manager of the concern Is on his
way to Albuquerque and will ar
rive some time during the coming
week for personal interviews with
the men.
Miss Beatrice Cooper. a former
New Mexico teacher who has been
taking the Commercial Teachers
Training course, has been elected
principal of the Business Depart
ment of the Alamogordo, n. NJ,
high school.
Miss Mary Hollingsworth has
just accepted a fine position with
the Bank of Winslow, Winslow
Arizona.
Mrs. Edith Fitzpatrick has been
added to the A. b. C. group em-
ployed by the First National bank
Mrs, Fitzpatrick has been taking
the Banking course, including the
Burroughs bank bookkeeping ma
chine.
Mr.. Roy Painter, an old baseball
star on the A. 3. c. team, was a
visitor during the Winchester con-
vention. Roy is now with the Win
chester hardware store at Alamo
gordo, N, M.
Miss Anna Griffin left Saturday
to accept a position with the Noun
tainair Hardware company of
Mountainair Miss Griffin's home
is in Mountainair
Miss Fay Diggs of Gallup was a
pleasant office caller the first OF
the week Miss Diggs has charge
of the city books in Gallup and her
position is one of much RESPONSE
bility.
We have a few words of greeting
and appreciation from Miss Stefi
Scheuster of Gallup. Miss Scheus-
ter is employed by the Shanklir
Hardware company of Gallup and
askes to be remembered to old A
y. c. friends.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-29

sbonId aIu.,,.s s,,,s aos,,oote,,, 80,
sideration a. +,a -, - ~. va,
ME and cn,t,;,.,. ,'atL,,, ~ - - -
trihuted re,,.,.. , "o.nlis tl"s CPas
and di~nif, ,,,,-',,;,, l,'olli ~ uPI,l'
nor sustain ,i.. n'l'u 'S ID ool "a, ID
man ,yo,rb,. ~ W.. ~ anu IIlSS ~
Maker II, '' .t,, Gu VI H'S
proper th.+ w.. -, i,a '',,e'
day in the yt"' 81 ,'ou u, o $3.50 ,.S ome
fuI bon,apa ~ P',S
tion and a,.,+..., I11etIi'' VI SuI'lLl-
among ms .-I Wv -, 90 tiiG ~; iSiGoi VI >
labor has ,.,,.a5 ~ ''ool l'oeil' A.
an envi,bra ..'.':. IS as d halloll "
neoplos of tb., oan.L "iilouS tue
rcilniao,,l. var ~ II Is 4 hdppy
our laws for tho purnose If render,
ing homage IN i,ho, falls nnon a.
anniversary of the bh,th of a ,,Ian
who contributed loroa1,, 4, so,n.
ing our national indnnendamoo ond
who, by reason of thot noLSo o on"
tribution. has otornoII,, on5coyed
himself in Tho beort nf o,'or,, .,Ho
American. rerer ~ Tho in,yrorto !
Lafayette. who as we ali NOV
fought side nv, sido ,,,itb tbo grea :
Washington for Ar,arican 5nda'
pendence, urtu Cornwallis snr-
rendered the sword Of desnotism
into the hands of tho soldiers If
liberty. Still arothor ipriSent If
great signiffcanretto The ANA of
LAFAYETTE and IN Tho H. civiii,ed
world at large v,,s tho nrushing ae
feat of the GERMAN arms mnon the
banks of the Mama ~, tbo XIX day
of Septemher fqfI 1'boso Circn,,
stances and morontons o,ents ail
OCCURRING ON tbat d9v connn,. in
making tho cnn2ino, of r9hor dav
in tho I'nited Statns ona ~ Te ,,nst
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-29
BANKERS FRIENDS ELATED

Twelve years ago I became af-
flicted with stomach trouble which
steadily became worse. | frequent
ly became, Frustrated with collie at
lacks and bloating. My doctors.
wanted to operate for gall stones.
l wished to avoid an operation and
on advice of a friend tried Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy with excellent
results as since taking it about 2
years ago my trouble has entirely
disappeared" 1t removes the ca
tarrhal mucous from the intestinal.
tract. and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stom-
.ach, liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis, One dose
will convince or money refunded at
Briggs Pharmacy and druggists
everywhere,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-29
WILL ESTABLISH NEW
TRUCK AGENCY HERE

G. D. Rodgers, assistant general
sales manger of the O. X. trucks
and trailers, of Okay, Okla, is in
the city, and brought to the Jour
nal a letter of introduction. Mr..
Rodgers will establish distributing
point for these truckB and trailers
here and will announce in a few
days the name of the local distribu-
tor and agent.