davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23
Three Mexicans Held
On Counterfeit Charge

Tclographio instructions ware Is.
sued last night by the local depart
ment OF justice to tha state officers
TO hold three Mexicnna under. arrest
feiting.
The means employed by these men
H. said to have boom very crude and
easily detected. although some Of the
money was passed. the mount not
YET having heen determined.
According to the information re-
ceivnd bf local federal officers. the
ciphers were cut from one dollar
hills and pasted on two dollar bills,
making them read twenty dollars.
So fan as known this was the only
change made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Gihsl Make beauty lotion for
a few centsTTry Ill o

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons In
TO "A bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white, shake well, and you
have II quarter pint OF the best freokle
tifier, at very. very ma cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug counter will supply three
ounces of orchard white for q few
cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant
lotion Into the face. neck, arms and
hands each day and see how freckles
and. blemishes disappear and . how
..heeomeH.g Yesl II Is harmless and
never lrritAtes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23
BATTLE ROYAL WITH
PIPE AND TIMBER

SAN DIEGO3rhe Russo-C Chinese
war broke out here. Policeman Grif-
fiths arbitrated II with a night stick.
Hong Yung. commander OF the lead
pipe artillery. was badly injured and
Uric I.azar. captain OF the Russian
two-by-four infantry. got n lRcerated
scalp. Nobody knows what the row
started over. but one army corps of
Chinese. numbering 20 I'm, battled
with a Russian division OF about the
same number In II laundry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23
dick" DOESN'T KNOW
WHEN HE'S LICKED.

SAN FRANcIsCO-"You Just can't
keep a good man down." declare the
friends OF Walter j. Petersen here.
Petersen was captain of city detec-
.tives. The chief fired him. The civil
Service board reinstated him but the
chief wouldn't. All this was months
ago. Petersen shows up for work
every morning. reports to the chief
but gets a job OF sleuthing TO
do.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23
THESE THIEVES
JUST CAN'T PLEASE.

DALLAS, Tex.-Yeggs opened n
drug store here n took the safe.
But the money was IN the cash reg
lister. II wish they had taken. the
money and left the safe" walls tho
proprietor. ut was n good, safe
safe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23

potatoes this year Is smaller than hast
year. but the outlook Is for a better
Yield per acre which should result In
az large a production. last years
crop. however. was a short crop.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23
STOCKINGS AT THESE
PRICES ARE BARGAINS

Only. All sizes, full fashioned. An extra good value,
even for the Clearance, at ................ $1.3a
White, black, navy, blue, brown and tan Fibre
Silk Hose in all sizes. It's really an Extra Spe-
-PurJ Thread Silk, white, black, pink, grey, gold
hnu mhlLe . r1foo
and FIBRE Silk, white, black, Medium gray,
dark gray and navy blue, all sizes. ......... S1.eo
Fancy Silk Hose S1.69
Fibre Silk, white and black .............. $50
Fine Lise Hose, white, black, tan, navy and
gray ....... .68c
-High<grade Cotton Hose, white and black -. .4Bc
Misses Hose. Mercerized Lisle. white and black. all
Mss; Ii To-. ~ MINI, TO-: ,sh,. ~ 'ht,.rct, m ~
sizes "'.i,..". "~%ai n9.~ .%'.. 'a..~.'s'., .asc
INFANTS HOSE
Fine Ribbed Cotton Hose. pair. ..................1 2c
High Grade Cotton Hose, pair. g. d. .a3c
silk Socks, par .40c
Mercerized Cotton Sotxs, assorted colored tops. pair. 20c
Black Lace. pair -. $50
Fine Ribbed, pair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23
f THE HERALD

supply your wants through the want
ad columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23
Shoes-Shoes-Shoes In The Clearance

White Reignskin Colonial Pumps, flexible hand
turned soles, both French and Cuban heels. One
OF the most satisfactory fabrics made. e. .$5.96
White Wash Kid Lace Boots, high Louis COW
cred heels, suitable for dress or street wear, ex-
White Wash Kid Pumps, (super fine) one eye.
let ties, hand made, Louis covered heels; a most
handsome Pump $11.46
Brown Kid Pumps, one eyelet ties (super fine
quality easy hand turned soles, high French COW
cred heels .$11.85
Misses and Children's dull calf strap Pumps,
neat extension soles of solid oak leather. Divided
in two lots for quick sale.
pL"S - u : 9o'4O
'iNVH ilf2 u Yo'oO
Misses and Children fine quality white duck
strap Pumps, pliable and hand turn soles. Prices
according to sizes.
Sizes SR to Observation-Disclosures $3.50
Sizes liz to .$2.95
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23
HEY-DID VA HEAR wHAl
HAPPENED no MABEL?

LET THE HERALD
supply your wants through. the want
I'D columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23
Grey E~namelware

% @@$ SoM%%MSS S S % S @Ss %rm 3&% wear v.as $SS% %%%as @ il. rv am =. $685.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-01-29
Lecture to Business Men.

Extreme interest is being mani
Tested in the retail merchandising lee
ture which is being brought to Oak
land by the merchants of town, and
which will be shown free of charge to
all merchants and clerks on Monday,
February End, at eight o'clock in the
Empire Theatre. The lecture. which
has been prepared by the National
Cash Register Company, contains the
result of thirty-four years spent in
collecting retail merchandising ideas
from merchants in all parts of the
world, and is by far the best lecture
Of its character on the road today.
DIR. S. F. Fannon will be the lee
turer, and by means of stereopticon
slides and motion pictures he will dis
cuss the causes of failures, and ex-
plain some Of the latest methods of
storekeeping. An interesting feature
OF the lecture will be the part devoted
to newspaper advertising. Writing
Of newspaper advertisements, selec-
ton Of mediums, and the necessity
for policy of continuous advertising
by the retailer will be taken up in de-
tail. By the same method the cues
ton of proper window display, deli
cry problems, perfection of store
organization, and other interesting
matters will be discussed.
In addition, the three-reel feature
film, "The Troubles of a Merchant and
How to Stop Them" will be shown for
the first time in Oakland. This film
has been on exhibition before CONNER
cial bodies, conventions and other Or
CARNATIONS from coast to coast. and
has everywhere been declared to be
the best exposition of modern bust
ness methods ever given.
The film tells in an interesting man.
ner the story of Mr.. White. mer-
chant who through lax business meth
DDS and poor system had been brought
TO the verge of bankruptcy. As the
film progresses, the causes for his
failure are wildly portrayed. His
clerks were Indifferent his goods badly
arranged, his system thoroughly dis
organized. When his hopes were at
the lowest ebb, change came in his
career, and by the installation of mod
ern business methods and rearrange-
ment of his store, he rose to pros
perity.
Because of the enthusiasm created
in other cities where the film has
been shown, it is expected that a
capacity audience will greet the lee
turer in this city. Every scene is
said to contain q lesson. All mer-
and salespeople in the city are in
vited to attend. .~. ..-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-01-29
APPOINTED SUPERVISOR
Mr.. E. r. Jones Succeeds MIR. G. w.
Legge in Assessors Office.

Following the existing vacancy in
the Supervisors of Assessments Office
for this county which was occasioned
some time ago by the resignation Of
Mr.. George W. Legge, Jr, the State
Tax Commission on last Thursday ap-
pointed former States Attorney E.
R. Jones as the successor of Mr..
Legge, who was sworn into office last
Friday and assumed charge of its
affairs.
The appointment of Mr.. Jones to
this important position is perry graf
flying to his many friends in all parts
of the county who will join with The
Republican in wishing him a success
full administration.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-01-29
February Will Have Five SUNDAYS.

For the first time in 40 wears there
will be five Sundays in February. Or
dlnarily the sequence of five Sundays
IN February occurs once in each %
years, but owing to the fact that 1900
was not Leap Year, the calendar
slipped a cog" and Sunday. being
hunted out of place in numerical or
der, it did not get back into position
to become the first and last day of
the month from 1880 until this year.
The year 1900 was not a Leap Year.
Those who invented our present sys-
tenn of computing time discovered that
adding one day in every four years
was fraction too much, so the plan
was hit upon to make century wears
Invisible by 400 only Leap Years.
This it was found, evened things up
nicely and prevented January from
eventually becoming a midsummer
month, as might have been the case
some time in the next $4,000 years
had this not been done.
The first time in the last century
that February had five Sundays was
in 1924. 1t happened again in 1852,
and again in 1880, each period %
years apart. After this year the Sc
quence will recure in 194S, 1876, 2OO6,
2034, 2090 and then, since 2100 will
not be Leap Hear it will skip to
2t3O
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-01-29
Subscribe Cor The Republican.

their responsibility in three parts in
the fathering and introduction of
bill requiring the building of line
fences by land owners in Garrett
county. This bill was committed to
the local delegation. ss,
Macon beacon., 1920-03-26
COlOred Citizens Die

A number of well known colored cit
izens have died this winter with the
flu and kindred diseases, and among
them was Uncle Billie Ivy, a we'll
known local character. AS a slave
he was the property of the late
Bird Ivy, one of the county's largest
and and slave owners. Uncle Biilie's
death leave only one of that large
number of former slaves left, namely,
Uncle Lige Ivy, tn clowns noted pam
handler who's gimme a nickel is
heard on The streets of Macon every
Saturday. Uncle Billie was an indus
trious, faithful and honest old negro,
and was liked by every one. To the
salutation, Good morning, Uncle Bill
lie" he would always reply, "Sir-sir" /"
Kineh Martin. worthy colored man
VINO haas lived on the Zepernick and
adjoining places all his life, lost two
daughters, who died in three days of
each other One of them Emile
Hampton, wife of John Hampton was
32 years of age and had given birth to
II children the oldest not II years of
age. She accomplished this remark
able feat by giving birth to four sets
of twins. The last ordeal was the
cause of her death. Lula ,Mosby
Kin b
suit of the flu.
Sam Brewer, well-iked negro far
mer, living on Senator Minors place,
died Wednesday on pneumonia, fol-
lowing the flu.
Macon beacon., 1920-03-26

The entire force in the chancery
clerks office have been i'll this week,
and Mr.. Tyson has been hold it down
all by his lone self. Miss Kate Au-
gustus, Messrs. Ellis Hunter and Eli
sha Dorroh have been i'll with the pre-
yailing malady.
Macon beacon., 1920-03-26

Mr.. F d. Hengst of Louisville, KY,
most noted authority Of Duroc hogs in
the country, will visit Wyatt Jones
Jr., next wek to inspect his herd OF
Dur0cs.
Macon beacon., 1920-03-26
GUS IRSCH INJURED

Mr. Theodo Irsch was called to New
Orleans last Saturday by serious in
jury, which was at first thought would
be fatal happened to his brother, Gus
Irsch who was hit by an auto. The
following notice of the accident is
taken from the New Orleans Item:
"Gustave Irsch 81, of $40 Howard
street, was struck and knocked down
while crossing Canal street at $50 p.
m, by an automobile owned by Marks
Cascia, 312 South Telemachus street,
and operated by Joseph Castiglione,
1922 Decatur street. He had not fully
regained consciousness at Charity
Hospital Wednesday morning, and his
condition IS said to be serious.
Macon beacon., 1920-03-26
More Kentuckians Coming.

Mr.. L. Helmueller of Louisville, KY,
has purchased from Mr.. Thos. McHen-
ry the Ridgeway place, containing
more than 1000 acres, He will have
the house improved and put into con-
dition for his family, who will join him
in a month or six week. Mr.. Media
vid, the plumber has contract tc
put in an up-to-date equipment.
Macon beacon., 1920-03-26


Nr. and Nrs.J.C. Cannon were Wis
iecrs here this week.
il,. ana Mrs. A. c. FAINT have both
ben Ill this view with the flu"
~. 49,, ,. - ,,,,.- ...
We're Ill Iast week, have recovered
74 W W. ,.,,
..-.li.,. -lt5, W. W. Grace ana children are
'isill's 'eia1iVeS N AshOurh' Ia
ae tbo G,ast ln ol, 90 gt 0I i,' ~
|Ciari, ~' " ''' VI -' '
Miss Ella Perle Hunter of Nashua
vile is the guest Of her aunt, Mrs.
i mesaames COOK carpenter ana helm
O. BrooksNllIe we're shopping IN Macon
Wednesday
~ ~ ~, :,
zones zones ana n MISS i!{i HunVer are spehdlhg
Oouay III brooASVliie'
Ar Clo 1o,,...., -. ...,,,l
IN, NJ . ~; t'''s, - 1acNSQh ;t speuV sereta.
Us g4, ms, gii,s "eeH WI WI" her' uausil'ei
MIS-. NSIiol AudHiS'
NJ uou.;. r,Cou.,,.,.,. .-..,,-,.I
VI. N il@,ltiIs nI NJCoIquouaie 4 ST retullleu
70 70 1Gem 5 oiIe.'Ilo ;t ho. .oSS III, Ioliu"y alVei
'en o'Ss 'iSi' 'ioii'e IoiNS'
Mrs 7 Srrocbor or+or+oirod q
f,,v- f,.ionds iost ft WeJnosdav , aftnrnoon ittl
mo- IN nol'o .IL,- ~ NaT' ana GBr Prar s'''ei'' e'
0'ii'e' -A9''0S anu ''
7Trs Con,nholl and T+tlo dorobtor
F+bI,,n NJ, Nissas % Kata ~ AnSms+ns yr' Hnlen
Goriota,, o.lo w. Viroio NJ rittIe 9r1 9nJ ,nn,
6er ,. of f'i nfbors . aro on fbo sicl, let This
Macon beacon., 1920-03-26
Telephone 20S
CITATIO NNOTICE.


The State of Mississippi -
In the Chancery Court of Noxubee County.
Merchants an dFarmers Bank VS.. St, Louis
National Live Stock Yards. ct a-No 1862
To st. Louis National Stock Yards, a( dluy ex-
isting corporation under the laws of the
State of Illinois whose postoffice is National
Stock Yards Illinois; j, Frang Gray nom
resident of the State of Mississippi whose
postofIice and place of residence is Ocalla
Florida Charles A. Hughes a nonresident
of the State OF Mississippi whose postoiice
and place of residence is Charleston, West
Virginia; Hon. X S. Wilson, government
agent whose postofice and place of resi-
dence is unknown, and cannot be found after
diigent search:
We command you to be and appear before
the Chancellor of our said chancery court at a
term thereof to be holden at the courthouse,
in the City of Macon, in said county of Noxu-
be, on the 4th Monday in April, A. D. 1920
then and there to plead answer or demur to
the original bill in said cause wherein you are
defendants
Witness my signature ana the seal of said
court affixed at my Office in the City of Macon
Miss. this 26th day of March 1920.
JOHN A. TYSON, Clerk.
Macon beacon., 1920-03-26
The Stnrk.

A fine son was born on Thursday,
March 25th, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. w.
Patty. This makes Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Scales the grandparents of six
grandsons, not to mention four grand
daughters. Harold Maxwell is the
newcomers name.
Macon beacon., 1920-03-26
JACk-MISSISSIPPI MONARCH

Commonly known as the Tom Bog
CESS Jack, will make the season 1920
on c. B. NorrelPs place 515 miles
southwest of Macon, on DeKalb road.
Price SIS to guarantee colt. All pre-
cautions taken, but not responsible for
accidents.
Macon beacon., 1920-03-26
Baptist.

Services Sunday at II a. m. and 1880
p. M
Sunday School at 10 a. m, Mems
class in pastors study.
B. Y. ?. U. at Gas p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night at
7 o'clock Wednesday night.
Macon beacon., 1920-03-26

Don't Throw Away Old Shoes.
We are agents for j. C. CREEDLE
Shoe Repair Shop, Reform, Ala We
send off shoes every day. Work guar
anteed and promptly returned.
FERRIS BOOKSTORE.
Macon beacon., 1920-03-26
Methodist

Methodist
Sunady School at 10 a. M, Whitman
Davis, superintendent.
Preaching at II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
by the pastor
Prayer meeting Wednesday night at
7:30.
You are cordially invited.
OLIN RAY, Pastor.
Macon beacon., 1920-03-26
For SALE!

FOR SALE!
One Dodge touring car, in AL con-
miles, new tires, new
battery-$850, for quick sale.
Also good Oliver typewriter, $95.
A. D. HICKEL,
W. 7. .C0NNOR.
Macon beacon., 1920-03-26
First Presbyterian Church. Macon

Congregational meeting. at Presby-
terian church at close of morning ser
vice April 4th. The purpose of this
meeting is to consider amending the
call of the pastor for Three Sabbaths
per month instead of Two, as it now
reads. 1t is hoped that all the mem
bers who are at all interested in our
progressive move will be present.
Remember the date-April 4th, 1920
By order of the Session.
r. L. CAMPBELL, Pastor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18
Babyless Towns Dot
Devastated Poland

New York, Nov. i1-Babyless towns
thickiy dot the foriern landscape o.
Poland and In many OF them there
are no longer any births. declared DR..
HerscfreI c. Walker. chief OF the
American Relief Administration. who
recently returned from that country.
He supervised tho distribution Of
American food to Polish sufferers.
All of the infants born in the strtck.
Ell areas in the last two years succum-
bed to starvation. and the diseases 1t
introduces. or they have been rernov-
ed to places where they can be prop
eriy fed. DIR. Walker said.
Hundreds of housea that once echoed
q haby's laugh arc gone. and whole
families live in squniid dugouts with
out light or ventilation.
Some mothers have kept their chill
dren alive or grasses and roots made
into thin. tasteiess soup. Hunger
brought the slaughter of cows by the
wholesale. and milk can be had now
only by tho wealthy.
These conditions preciudcd main
tainanee of the ordinary birthrste.
but other sufferings have obiiterated It
almost entirely In parts OF Poland,
said DR.. Walker. Homes have passed
away with the departure OF both men
and women for service IN the army.
Emeciatior of tho women and the
prevalence of misery on every side
has made impossible or forbidden the
bringing OF children into n world in
which only hunger. sickness and early
death appear 10 await them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18

so as TO be OF assistance in straight
ening out these affairs.
when exposure seemed threatened
there was only one thing 1 could do.
Cash in what could and get out.
Now i own mill in Langdon free
and clear with the exception of about
$3.50 Ii is worth easily 5000. l have
equities in three farms. in two of them
the major part. but l do not own
rnl,.h in the other
II have many other interests in
the town and county. Now when |
left all took was part of my
equity. l left sufficient to cover every
creditor | had in the township. II |
can net bail and they will let me help
straighten out this mess. l think we
will all come out solvent.
II left Langdon three weeks ago.
Thirst went to Boston and from Bos-
ton TO Buffalo, n. Y. But my heart
was and is all wrapped up in Agnes.
Then / decided to communicate with
her land to Eeturn to the farming
country and see if 1 couldn't get a
whole fresh start in life.
81 went up to Richmond and pur-
chased fine farm. secured a we'd
ding license, and meanwhile Agnes
had written. agreeing with my plan.
Last Monday she slipped away with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18
PATHS Rebuke to
Pert Jenny Lind

Paris, Oct. 29-(By Associated Press
A member OF the French Academy OF
Music recently told the following an
ecdote concerning the only meeting
between Jenny Lind<and Adelina Pat
Ii. 1t is timely in connection with
celebrations of the Tooth anniversary
OF the birth of the Swedish night
ingale.'
Patti, whose youth was just budding
into womanhood, sang one evening n
one of the leading saloons of the
Champs >Elysees.
Among the audience was Jenny Lind,
then rather an aged woman. After
the applause that greeted the con-
clusion of PATHS singing had subs:-
ded. the Swedish singer approached
Mime. Patti and congratulated her but
not without making reserves as to .
certain detail of omission and a slight
criticism of certain notes.
II feel that l may tell you this with
out offense," she added. because. you
see. am Jenny Lind
Displeased by the reproach. Patti re-
piled dryly: "Oh. yes, i have heard of
you: my grandmother spoke TO me of
YOU"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18
MT. VERNON

EAST-Mr. and Mrs. William Wy
man and Miss Marie Cole of Augusta
and Percy Johnson of East Winthrop
were weekend guests at Clarence
Coles
a good sized crowd attended the
dance in Ingham's hall Saturday even
ing and a good time was reported.
There will be another dance Satur-
day. Nov. 90
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ingham and Mrs.
Edith Cole were in Augusta on busi-
ness Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Archibald from
the village and Mr.. and Mrs James
Frost from Readfield Depot were call
ers Monday on Mr. and Mrs. Sumner
Cole.
Mrs. Arthur Jean OF North Whitefeld.
who has been visiting Mrs. Roy Car
son for the past week, left Monday
for Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Carson were in
Pennington. Monday on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18
Red Cross Election

The local chapter OF the Red Cross
held its annual meeting and election
Of officers at p. NJ, Tuesday in Miss
Elliott's room. High school building.
The nominating committee, composed
Of Prof. Ralph w. Leighton. Miss
Dorothy Elliott and Mrs. Thomas
Greenway presented the following list
Of officers and committees which were
elected: Chairman, Willard II. Cum
mings; vice chairman, Mrs. E. F. Dam
forth; TREASURED, Beatrice Genthner:
secretary. Florence Philbrick; execu-
tive committee. w. III. Cummings,
Mrs. E. F. Danforth. Mrs. f. E. Green
wood, Rev. FIR. j. Louis A. Remand,
Miss Louise III. Coburn. Samuel w
Philbrick: Home Service committee
Col. Roy l.. Marston. Carlton p. Mer-
rill: Public Health committee, Mrs. E.
+. Danforth. Miss Hannah r., Page,
Mrs. c. b. Hight. Mrs. Paul Roullard,
Thomas Greenway: publicity commit !
tee. Roland T. Patten. Clarence b,
Hight.
The drive for Red Cross re-enroil
ment and new members began Wed
nesday afternoon and IL Is expected
that the solicitors Will report Thurs
day TO Clarence b. Hight. chairman OF
the enrolment committee at the
Skowhegan Savings bank.