davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-03-25
LIVES TO TELL OF LONG FALL
Chicago Mason in Milwaukee Blown
From Top OF f25-Foot Smoke
stack.

Milwaukee, Wis.-Plunging from a
smokestack 125 feet high and living
to tell of the accident was the expert
ence that overlook Edward Sharing
of Chicago. Sharing, who is mason,
was at work on the top of the smoke
stacf when powerful gust Of. wind
hurled him from his perch. A rope
on the inside of the stack broke his
fall. He landed at the bottom with
his legs fractured In two places.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-03-25
record IN Dry-DockInq.

A worlds record in dry-docking
achievement was, established recently
by the 3O,OOO-ton floating dry dock Of
the Morse Dry Dock and Repair COM
pany Of Brooklyn, N. Y, when the s.
S. Minnesota, the largest cargo carrier
afloat, was lifted In % minutes actual
pumping time.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-03-25
DEATH OF MORRILL, AVENGED
Manuel Gonzales, Mexican Bandit,
Slayer Of American, Reported Killed
by Government Forces.

MEXICO CITY.-Manuel Gonzales,
leader of the band which shot and
killed Augustus Morrill,, formerly
American consul at Mama on Feb. %,
has been killed by pursuing govern
ment troops, according to semiofficial
statements issued here.
After the United Sta'es embassy
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-03-25
Bobbie's Accident.

Bobbie's baseball accidentally hit
his grandmother on the nose. After
regarding her panied bewilderment a
fer seconds he remarked: Il nearly
knocked you sensible that time, grand
mother"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-03-25

The boy or girl who is wise saves
money for a definite goal-for bet
ter education, and for the start in life
on the farm or in business. The old
er members of the family can make
it easier for the boys and girls to save.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-03-25

mission to act in that capacity was re-
Gently revoked, is to be expelled from
Mexico in consequence of his alleged
dealings with rebels, according to in
sistent reports here. The United
States embassy has handed new note
to the Mexican foreign office relative
to charges preferred in an interview
by Julio Mitchell, prosecutor of the
state Of Puebla, which involved pro-
cedure followed by the embassy dur
ing the progress of the Jenkins case.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-03-25
Which Made Him Wild.

"Since prohibition
Ne concocts some sort
literally makes him
IA J. Campbell in
(, from her hus~
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-03-25
Ntricken Dead at NeIahbor,s bier.

TrIcken Dead az NeIohbo1s Bier.
,unt Zion, O.-While watching at
'er of neighbor who had died
Umonia, William Fritz, sixty
:. a farmer, was stricken with
ase and found dead by the
NerS.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-03-25

Organization Of the American Farm
Bureau federation was completed at
a meeting IN Chicago which was at
tended by representatives Of more
than 100000 farmers. The organiza-
ton has raised 100000 for its 1921
program, and $1,OOO,OOO is promised
for 1922. Part of the money will be
used to establish national headquar-
tiers and to pay officers and experts,
some of whom will receive salaries as
high as $4,000 year. 81
The directors drew up the follow
ing tentative program:
National legislation that will pre-
vent strikes and unnecessary suffering.
Investigation of the tariff in relation
to farm products.
Fight reciprocity with Canada.
Investigation Of marketing, live
stock prices and foreign competition.
Lower freight rates.
Investigation of foreign trade rela-
lions.
More businesslike relations with
packers and consumers.
Investigation of credits and foreign
exchange.
Establishment of Washington of.
fee, with experts to watch and report
On legislation.
All decent American citizens-and
that includes the vast majority of the
opulation-rejoiced over the results
of the municipal election in Seattle,
Wash. Maj. Hugh M. Caldwell, a for
mer member of the A. e. f., was OPP
posed for the mayoralty by James A.
Duncan, leader of the radical element
in labor circles there. The issue was
clear cut-Americanism against the l.
w. w. and extremists in general-and
Americanism won, the final count of
the vote being 5O,S50 for Caldwell and
34,849 for Duncan. Seattle has been a
center of potential rebellion, but the
city feels that it has now removed the
blot from it's fame.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-03-25

Both France and Portugal have been
having serious labor troubles, and the
latter is still so afflicted. In France
the rail workers declared general
strike, but the government took dras-
tic measures and, with the aid Of thou
sands of volunteer railway men, broke
up the strike and forced the workers
to accept compromise. The disturb
ance in Portugal also began with a
rail strike which spread to tramways
and postal and telegraph lines. 1t was
reported the workers had proclaimed
a soviet form of government, but this
was not confirmed. OF course the
Portuguese monarchists, who are al
ways on the lookout for such chances.
became active and complicated mat
tiers.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-03-25

eral Denikine's Cossack armies cor
nered in the Kuban peninsula east of
the Sea of Azov. In northwest Russia
the bolshevik front was advanced al
most to the Finnish frontier.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-03-25

Denials make little faults great.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-03-25

The peace treaty with Turkey is in
the hands of experts for completion,
it's main details having been deter
mined by the allied council. Besides
the features already mentioned in
these columns, it was decided that the
Turkish warships shall be broken up,
and that the army shall be reduced to
such a point that it will be ineffective
against another country. There is
great disorder in Turkey, and on
Thursday the cabinet resigned, Izzet
Pasha being called on to form new
ministry. In connection with the dis
turbed situation, the British naval
forces in the eastern Mediterranean
are being largely increased, and
French troops have been dispatched to
Constantinople,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-03-25

The settlement of the Fiume cOntro-
versy still lags and discussions Of 1t
were transferred from London to
Paris. The Jugo-Slavs naturally are
pleased with President Wilson's notes,
and Premier Nitti of Italy seems to be
in conciliatory mood.
Hungary, which has not accepted
the peace treaty offered it, has elected
Admiral Horthy regent governor Of
the country, and the adherents of the
old regime were hopeful that this pre-
saged its restoration. But the supreme
council, it is said, is determined that
no Hapsburg shall be placed on the
throne of either Austria or Hungary.
Premier Nitti, it is reported, mas de-
manded of the supreme council re-
vision of the Hungarian treaty because
as it stands it places 100000 Magyars
in the Jugo-Slav, Roumanian and
Czecho-Slovak states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02

With the exception Of three addi-
tinnal shops which granted the 81
a DAY Increase asked for by the
painters. there was no change In the
painters strike situation today.
The shops which nave nov granted
ihe 50 a day wake demanded arc
thuse ~ fhr Albuquerque Glass com
unns. A. Chauvin. A.. a. pyatt. +.
DeHlarsie. ". y. Morse and -. A.
Ruffin. Painters II tho six shops
ace the only ones nt work.
Louis HesHelden. secretary 81 the
CONTRADICTORY association said todns
that no prospects Of u settlement
were in sight. AZ "a meeting Of the
contractors last night information
wits produced to show hat only
-four elites IN tho United States pay
higher wages Go painters than does
Albuquerque.
Nc. chnupin said today HAT he IA
Intending 20 stand pat In tho paint
ers strike.
The public convinced me that" no
said. "A was IN the wrong 10 fight
labor and realized that ! was From
that time on / made up my mind that
my fiehting days were over and that
I would run my own business and let
my nairhbor run HIS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
People You
Know

hNAutAtuF NtNNirtna. Rutchet |ito "
Captain and Mrs. Powell and three
children OF Anaconda. Montana. arr
rived yesterday. Captain Powell viii
be In command Of the salvation Army
corps here. Cuptnin gladys Copp
and Cadet Violet Murray who have
been with the local corps for tho past
slN months have been Transferred 20
Denver
Mrs. J.. q. Rice ana four sons
Charles Lucien. Frank Tuii aud RAY
mund and Mrs. itice's mother. Mrs.
Charles kcssler Of DALLAS. Texas. LETT
today for Southern California. They
have taken n maid and will spend tho
Summer at Ocean Park.
Professor H. w. Todd Of the High
school faculty win leave tomorrow for
his homo at Corona. California.
whore he will spend the summer rais-
Ing hce lie VIII teach spanish
somewhere IN California next year.
Miss Anne Kellam and Miss Marion
Rose. teachers ~ the public schools.
loft today Tor their vacation trips.
Abs kellnni viii 10 90 her home M
Hutchinson. Kansas. ana Miss Rose
20 Minneapolis. Minnesota.
George ". Craig left today 10 attend
tho republican convention In Chicago.
Bird a.. Robinson, president Of the
American short Line association,
passed through Albuquerque today In
ha private a enruutc from th'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $. Howloy
waa nominated to-day By President
Wilson 10 be postmaster at stockton
Calf. postmastcrs reappointed in
cludod Andrieta Al. vigil, Trinidad
Colo.
OMAHA. Nebr-sureet railway
employees have authorized their eN-
ccutivo committee 20 call "a strike. II
was announced today. A meeting OF
tho committee and officials Of the
company was called for this after
noon. The company has announced
its refusal 10 pay 10 cents an hour
wage increase.
DENyER=John T.. Bailey. a for
mer member 81 the Colorado nation
nl guard. who was Injured while on
strika duty al Trinidad ana was later
granted relief 20 The amount OF
$3.50 by The state in the form OF q
nith class appropriation. was allow
I'd the claim today. However Bailey
By now IN tho reform school 40 Buena
Vista. serving "a sentence for the al
ieFed theft OF an automobile.
NEW lO4K-A shortage Of S20.-
600, representing money taken from
the pockets Of unidentified dead at
tho city's morgac. was discovered
today by commissioner Of accounts
Hirshfieid and Public Administrator
Hoes. who lave reported their dis
covery 70 the district attorneys Of
flee for presentation 10 the grand
jury.
WASHfNGToN-Enactment OF leg
islation through which the city Of lbs
Angeles can protect It's water supply
system was completed today by house
concurreuoe in senate amendments
TO this bill, authorizing sde 81 Pow
.rWu..rH N.u1 - tho TlfU uUa nrVnfNnHs
Il the right to occupy lands it three
forest reserves. The bill now goes
10 the president.
VIENNA. May sg.-Anuounccmenl
was made today Of tho death 81 David
Fanto. 81 the oil firm OF David Fanto
and company Of hits city. He wal
known AZ the petroleum king al
central Europe"
INDIANAPOLIS. Indiana -Iohr
Mcfarland. "a member Of local mum
her six, New York city. was elected
president OF the international Typo
graphical Union, defeating Harsdei
~. Scott. who sought reelection. ao.
Cording TO unofficial fluctuations %
returns complied at headquarters 10
indianapolis, b was announced TO
dnv.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Coio.-
. WI NV WI" NNNN NNNNM WH NNf NNNNNN'A
jury which today investigated M
death OF Mrs Marie Barrett O
fGrerniand. Colo, who was kiilel
Sunday afternoon by an unknown
automobile north Of here. Although
there were numerous witnesses q
the accident. sevcml Of whom talk
ed with the driver Of tho ear whicl
ran down Mrs. Barrett. one Of then
toolg his name or the number Of hi
license. Evidence al the inqucs
showed that the car was stopped
within forty-five feet Of the spa
whore Mrs. Barrett wus struck.
was also said that the driver too.
The names and addresses ~ a numhe
Of persons who had seen the acct
dent.
HONOLULU. r. H-inpan Ia
broken of negotiations with the Rus
sian Bolshovid for formation Of
buffer state in Siberia, according {
a cable 90 the Nlppu Ii1i, Japanea
newspaper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
ORGANIZE ALARM
BUREAU At BARTON
Community Branch of
County Association
Elects Officers

The FIRST community bureau OF the
Farm Bureau IN npruulnlo cunt
was organized on Decoration day at
Barton. IN the eastern part Of the
county.
OFFICERS were elected and com
mittcoa appointed 10 carry on tho
social. athletic and memhcrfhip
activities 81 The community. The
president OF the community branch
Is Fred ~. Calkins. a young man %
great cnerEy and ability. who Is
farming near Barton. The vice presi-
dent N Joe Hiii and the secretary
treasurer. Mrs. Claude King.
The community cover an area OF
about ten square miles and draws itr
membership from both florence and
santa iNe counties. whose
mort near barton. on the border OF
Bernallllo county
III IL hoped tina She other rural
committees in the county Will or
ennize In the same way. said County
Agent l.. a. Crawford. who attended
the Barton meeting. when several
communities have organized these
will an be united into a County Farm
Bureau 70 that Bernaiiiio county may
take tho place among those other
counties NJ the stRts which are de-
veloping their agricultural interests
through united effort"
a skeirtOn for a Farm Bureau In
Bernainloi county was organized in
1918 hy County AgNat j. q. Hamilton.
OnIcers were elected hut under the
stress OF war timca ana In the absence
OF the county agent who was called
10 military service. the organization
did not function a. such.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
Milne Tells of
Crisis Caused by
Teachers Shortage

John Milne. superintendent Of city
schools was the speaker at the
Kiwanis club luncheon today. lie
told Of the crisis causcd by The lack
% sufficient teachers to conduct tho
public schools 81 the county. aud 81
the necessity % paying good wages
for good work from the tcaehcra.
lie also explained the system 81
keeping a check upon the work of
each pupil and his progress through
the prescribed course OF study. tie
urged deeper Interest on the part of
the parents ~ the school system and
THEIR chiidrcn's progress
The silent hoost WAS "a sample
package " Cepco cvaporaicd vege-
tatiea and paper caps advertising the
product from Gross Kelly company.
The attendance prize ~ 81 worth Of
merchandise on any mcmhcr ~ the
club was won iy WIN a. kclohcr.
Charles - Davis. supreme chunCcl-
Tor 81 the Knights % pythiaa who ~
visiting the city was q guest Of the
club. Mr. Davis spoke upon the
rights 81 citizens In the labor contro-
vcIsics. 10 prophcHied that the
third part. the people. would 30 on
"a strike too. " the employers did
not do away with the strike system.
Tnlamonk county. oregon. expects
to make and soil over aa,rO0.ooN
ftuuuNa NJ nnsaaa fhfu NNur-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
Alameda Land Owners
To Be Invited Into
Drainage Project

A subcommittee OF the drainage
committee OF the Chamber OF COM
mercc has been appointed 10 confer
with land owners Of Alameda with a
view Of getting drainage plans started
there. The committee WIS nppoineed
al a meeting Of the drainage commit
Tee 81 the chamber yesterday after
pinns FOR the southwest Albuquerque
drainage district are nearly complete,
according 10 Captain clark N. Carr.
The members are only waiting the
legal time limit. he said. after which
no obstacles arc expected. Nc date
Tor the next meeting of the drainage
committee has been set.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02

bum was Instructor Of overseas phys
directors al Columbia University
IN New York city.
Tho swimming schedule for tho
hoys has boe posted ~ foilovri
pfeps. Monday. "wednesday and fu-
dae from a;ao 10 1850 o'clock. Jun
iors. daily from 1915 TO llifb o'clock,
employed boys. daily from 20 3
o'clock in the evenings. Intermediates
any time except from 4 90 G o'clock.
SUMMER school boys. daily from 2;1u
10 $3.50 o'clooks props aniong tho
summer school boys viii come but
three times a week on Monday, We'd
ncsday ana Friday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
How IT, r. Fixed
Convention
For VIM. Taft
The Tafla Were Afraid He Was
Fixing II for
Himself

The republican convention ~ 1903
Uaa fixed Tor the nomination Of
William Howard Taft. Roosevelt had
fiNtd a.
Ths convention met 10 register Tins
INSTRUMENTATION
ruuIqrrN had started The campaign
FOR Taft deieRnitr slN months before
fhf cnhvtntlnn met and by the FIRST
I'd june the work was don't
The only doubt was among a Few
cynical politicians. who persisted IN
aishelicsiu< thnt Roosevelt meant
what ~ said. aud some members or
tr. TaHa family. who were openly
aheptlcni Up 70 the last minute.
The csnical politicians and the
Taft Relatives refused TO believe thar
Roosevelt Intended 10 retire.
Iisu The convention was received
~ me Taff family T. given hy Joseph
Buttiin bishop. VINO wEs present. IN
a memorandum made AT the time,
ho said
~ remained with the president uil
about I d. M, whan ! went 20 the
war Department. % personal invita-
lion ~ aecrflnrg TAFT. and was adj
mIfied a once 20 his private office.
In which he was sitting with his wife
daughter. younger G Charlie and
heifa dozen or mare personal frlende
Ara Taft sat IN her husbands
chair a. his desk in the center nf
SHE room. while he sat at pms side
in 4 group u friends Bulletins were
being received constantly from me
convention by telegraph a tele'
tIhnnc. These were brought from
ihe outer office hy Charlie Taft and
handed TO ms mother who read them
aiona.
Word soon came that the nom-
InnsirN speeches had all been made,
and the ~rnnycntlon would proceed "a
ballot. There was q nleh ~ relic.
from fhc little COMPANY. a a brief
perfnd 81 hriafaicsa eaEorneSs follow
-. T~hon,khariie came IN with a but
itiin which be handed 10 hin mother.
HoF face went doathiy white, and
With ti1ble efiors che Il IL quote
fr0rt mtmory). a large portrait Of
Roosevelt has been displayed on tho
platform and the convention has ex'
uloded
a asionc6 a o. death fell upon
the room. Mrs. Taft sat white a
marble and as maiionless, Mr. Tar
tapped with HIS fingers on the arr
Of hts chair and whiNtled softly.
"Chnfiie entered with another bull
ietn. whirh his mother read. a hus,
American fiag with a Roosevelt pro.
trail upon h d being carried ubou.
the hail. and Inc Asrroar continue
With increased fury
THAT awful silence continued foI
several minutes. which seemed end
leaa when again Charlie cntarei
with n huliesln and whlrh his mother
almost lcaplnE from her chair IN eN
ritancnt read; Massachusetts give
20 votes fof TAFT
~E~seryhody was on his feet ~
minute. asking. why. how did tho
get t8 Mnaaachuscftaf' Nobody coul|
solve The mystery. and IS was no
a4lytd uil the next day. whom the re-
ports Of the convention prnceeding
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02

The hn,k are taking a course under
Mr.. Osborn which VIII qualify them
foe tho life savers medal. They are
barring "a rcsdue and rtsuscinte
hrounInr VERSIONS. 10 swim with var
lbus strokes and holds on The Victims
and 10 empty D water from their
lunes When Aty have hern htouFht 70
shore
Nr. osbSvn ~ g swimming inatruC-
tor or great experience. lie estimates
thnf no has taught afuund 5000 per-
SONS 10 SWIM during his life time. lie
uuHht a whole frEtnlopt % Porto ht-
cans 10 swim down In the canal zone
after lhc war, taking "a @ company
az "a time. nufine me war Mr.. os-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
.Don't Boys Just Naturally Swin2'
Indeed, They Don't, Says Y Teacher;
A Swimming Schedule Announced

Don't nnfa inal natuf-
allv nuim. lIko dufn ana
things. asked a girl who
nnH almoei dtHnHIle1 Ut
Ienrninr tht tflck Until ihc
0rroIlanlp Waf II, an hrf
- usn tho ~ ~ q. a. pool
onrt a week.
indeed boys DON'T res
uIIcd "A. ~ oahufnf boys
Secretary NJ me y Who ic
cuuducilun rlHFsta in
~aulmminq. ana life saving
AMONG ihc mcu snd lust.
They're being iAuknt
right hefc every day frir-
fIrallN al Of the pntpr
fl1sr learned 70 aHin ialf-
- ~ - .AH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02

Pacific coasi to his headquarters at
Chicago.
=. ~ Touiuuse left today for chi
ago where he viii attend h Hepuh-
lean convention. lie viii 40 on 10
New York aud Washington and will
be absent from tho city for q month.
Judge NJ. y. Hickey has returned
from fnntn fr whvrr hc was called
to attend court az h witness In the
Gardener ease.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. u. Salisbury and
daughter Helen Will leave tomorrow
by automobile FOR Emporia. Rams.
They viii be accompanied as far as
la Junta by Mrs Cue Dillon nnd
. Jack who are going "a Denver.
Mrs Dillon n son VIII return here
on June and viii later leave for
California whore they will spend SOW
oral months,
Miss Marietta willis. bookkeeper
az the W. 4. Hawkins grocery store.
has returned from a two weeks visit
In Denver and Colorado Springs.
Miss l.orene Severns has returned
from North inkotn whore she has
been tearhing school. she e0pecta TO
remain here ior the summer.
Armand Crcvoisier. proprietor Of
the Pacific 1eweiry show who was In
jurci hv falling pinster yesterday aft
ernoon. is reported TO be resting com.
fortfbiy at tho Womcn's ana child
ren's hospital. lie has some symp-
toms Of q compression Of the brain.
according 20 Or. ~ b. Roger. the at
tending physician. hut nothing serious
has developed.
THE HrItALD WANT Al PAGE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
MARWIAGI LICINsES

Sidney ". Well. Albuquerque; Mar
Frances Rowe Warrington, Albu-
Querquc.
Charles n. Peterson. A~lhuquerquc;
Nfagdanne Wagner. Albuquerque.
Atilinn Cordoya. Albuquerque; Don
ecia Garcia, Albuquerque.
Alfred J.. Greene. Albuquerque.
Molha Greene. Albuquerque.
John n, Rodden, Albuquerque; NJ
ID. Annunzintu Morclil. Albuquerque.
FLOYD n. cobb, A-lbuquerque; Mar
earot Perry. Albuquerque
Candida Snudovah santa Barbara
p%olinaria Garcia. santa Barbara.
Gfegorio Gallcgos, Atriscos Dolor-
tia Baca, Atrlsco.
uarman j. Schrude. Albuquerque;
lynn Ida West. Albuquerque.
Rich deposits OF potash have been
. -, tb. T.laua ~ EafIu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
roo III TO sToP WATER
FLOODING HER FoME

DENNER-Passershy say water
running from the house ~ Arnold
Wright here and called the oolice.
Mrs. Wright was found 40 In bed and
unable 10 rise water creeping higher
aronud her each second from a brok-
en- pipe. She had not eaten for three
days. Wright had been IN jail that
length of time on "a hold-up charge.
County hospital.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02

showed than seuSnr Lodge. who was
chairman. ordered the roll-cal to be-
rin In the midst Of the uproaY as tho
surcst Of stopping the final
effort for a Roosevelt stampede.
quickly following tho Mnssaohu-
fotta bulletin came others and with
In Z few minutes the nomination was
announced. una Dir. and Mrs. Taft
wsic in the center Of a swarm Of
congratulations. n 10 needless TO add
thai Mrs. Tafrs face had more than
regaincd its normal color. She was
the personiflcation OF "a proud and
happy wife,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02

THE HrgtALD WANT Al PAGE
has q classification for every purpose
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02

Tnlnmook county. oregon. expects
TO make and soil ovcr i~a,eO0.ooV
nnnnaa " nhea.n lhla ear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02

Rich deposits OF potash have beer
discovered on the Island % Sicily.
Evening star., 1920-03-29
Springs Here.

PREPARE FOR SUDDEN STORMS.
Have the Roof looked over and
necessary. repairs made now.
EHEDD. 706 10th ST. n. 314.