davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-19
DANz|C CORRIDOR
IS REPORTED FREE
Of RED INVADERS
Warsaw Has Been Relieved
of Immediate Danger by
Successful Counter At
tacks Against SovietS

LONDON, August 1S.-The Boil
shevik recoil from Polish counter
attacks in several sectors had be-
gun to assume proportions of a rout,
according to latest advices from va
rious sources today. Only stubborn
resistance at critical points had en-
abled the Russian forces to prevent
humiliation of many of their re-
treating divisions.
The Bolshevik withdrawal meas
ured more than ten miles at some
points, and in the vicinity of Czech
anof ESQ miles north and west of
Warsaw, on the river Lidynia) the
Toles advanced fifteen miles on a
:. enty-mile front.
Red Danger Thought Over
All unofficial advices from Warsaw
declare the Red danger" is tenn
porarily over. and that the city's i'm
perilled defenses have been restored
The attack on Novog was stopped
at the outer forts. A shrapnel bar
rage tore great gaps in the ranks of
the advancing Reds. They came
doggedly on until within machine
gun range, when a hail storm of bull
let's moved them down in great
windrows. AS they crumpled and be-
gan to give way, the Polish infantry
charged, bayonetting the retreating
Russians. The withdrawal became
a rout and Polish cavalry, taking up
the pursuit, drove the soviet forces
back ten miles before they could re-
form their ranks.
North of Lublin Goo miles south
east of Warsaw, the Bolsheviki were
reported to have been completely
routed by a surprise attack.
Soviet Claims Success
The latest communique from Mos
COW, however, declared the Poles had
been flung back Eat the point of
bayonet" northeast of Novo-Geor-
gievsk Can important fortress at the
junction of the Rivers Vistula and
Bug, fifteen miles northwest of War
saw, following fierce fighting" Ac-
coraing to the, communique, several
& villages were occupied by the Boil
sheviki on the west bank of the
Vrka "a river flowing southeastward
from the old Russian-German from
tier and joining the Vistula just east
of Novo-Georgievsk; passing. twelve
miles west of Ciechanof, which the
Poles claimed to have recaptured).
A dispatch to the Times from Dan
zig, said the British commissioner
there was reported to have ruled
that munitions ships en- route to Po-
land would not be allowed to enter
the harbor. Several were said to be
approaching at the time the ruling
was made.
Another dispatch to the Times,
from Brussels, said the Belgian cab
met had definitely decided not to aid
Poland. pending the outcome of the
peace negotiations at Minsk. At the
same time. the Belgians ordered back
two munitions trains which attempt
Wd to cross the frontier en- route from
France to Poland.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-19
John w. Davis Returning

LONDON, Aug. 18.-John w.
Davis, American amba ssador to Great
Britain, left for the United States to-
day with his family on the Olympic.
He is on leave.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-19
In Speech at Gainesville,
Senator Discusses Gov
ernor's Close Alliance With
Watson, Illegal Tobacco
Tax and States Finances
Hoke Smith, 247;
Dorsey, 105; Watson,
IS. LaGranqe Poll

LAGRANGE, Ga, Aug. 49,
The most carefully conducted
straw ballot ever conducted in
'Troup county shows in it's first
week that Senator Hoke Smith
has a commanding lead over the
total of all three of his oppo-
nents. The ballot box was open
last week, from Tuesday to Sat
urday, at the City Drug store,
with three members of the coun-
ty Democratic executive commit
tee in charge, one being present
all the time. No one was allowed
to vote unless he was known to
be registered, and no one was
allowed to vote more than once.
The first weeks poll, conducted
as, scrupulously as regular cleo
ton, resulted as follows:
Hoke Smith, PAT.
Hugh Dorsey, 1876.
Thomas E. Watson, sc.
John r. Cooper, 6.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-19

, This is Tenpessee's imposing
old state capitol, at Nashville,
erected in 1S45, and within
whose halls the ballots were cast
that gave millions of American
women the right to vote and a
voice in running the government
Of the United States. Tennessee
was the thirty-sixth and decid-
ing state to ratify the national
constitutional amendment en-
franchising women. The victory
for the suffragists was won aft
era battle of decades and was
marked by a bitter struggle at
the finish.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

he hi kaa
- from ngand
ntoducton
nand
had
At that
a lvngp
of ftea
by Dnkens opmadeamu
Mr. SnP vH contribute hghuu
conn ~uppene Iibnesf
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-30
Les JeuneS FemmeS

1t was with mingled feelings of
pleasure and regret that the men,
bers anc guests assembled at the
Potts home Thursday afternoon
to attend the last party given her
club before that popular member
Mrs. K. N. Potts, left for New
Orleans, where she will again
make her home, while her hus-
bind practices his profession.
Roses were used for decoration.
and the game was very animated,
at which Mrs. Charles DeBlieux
won the pretty first prize, a buffet
set; Mrs. E. o. Payne the second,
a table cover; Mrs. Bishop, the
guests. tatting trimmed towel;
Mrs. Tison the club BOBBY and
Miss Carmen Breazcale the guests,
both cup towels, all the dainty
handiwork of the charming hostess
Misses Hall, who kept score,
and Helen Cook assisted Mrs.
Potts in serving a dainty plate
luncheon of chicken and lettuce
salad with tomatoes, olives, salt
ines, ice tea and homemade can
dies. and the guests who enjoyed
this delightful party with the
members were Mines. Bishop,
Carr. Phillips, Porter. E. Levy,
= L. Breazeale, Misses Elite Levy
Ind Carmen Brsazesle.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-30


A very cordial invitation IS ex-
tended by that progressive and
public spirited firm, the Peoples
Hardware & Furniture Co., to
their friends and customers to
park their cars on the vacant lot
behind the store. In view of the
new traffic ordinance, which is
being strictly enforced, this inyi
tation, given formally in the
regular space used for their ad-
vcrtisilg, is most gracious and
will no doubt be as appreciatingly
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-30
ID A T S N A P
~ KILLS RATS

and mice and never leaves a smell. A
Trial proves this. RAT-SNAP comes in
cakes--no bait or mixing required.
Results Guaranteed.
Csc size Il cake) enough for Pantry,
Kitchen or Cellar.
SOC size e cakes) for Chicken House,
coops, or small buildings.
$l.OO size Is cakes) enough for all
farm and out-building, storage building
or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by Levy Drug
Co.. and Peoples Hardware and Furni.
ture Co.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-30
IT MUST HAVE BEEN DEAD AT
LEAST s MONTHS BUT
DIDN'T SMELLo

''Saw a big rat in our cellar last
FALL" writes Mrs. Joanny, land
bought 25c cake of RAT-sNAP, broke
it in small pieces. Last week while
moving we came across the dead rat.
1t must have been dead six months,
didn't smell. RAT-SNAP is wonderful. .
Three sizes, 35c, Csc, SLIPS. Sold and
guaranteed by Levy Drug Co., and
Peoples Hardware & Furniture 20.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-30
For Sale

10 acres of land on Grande Ecore
road just out of city limits. Ideal for
one or two homes.
WOOD RREAZEALE,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-30

Miss Helen Freeman of Natchi.
, toches arrived in Houma to resume
teaching in the High School,.
Miss Freeman is one of the very
efficient teachers of that great in
stitution and we are glad that she
has returned to Houma. a.-Houma
Times.
Sole agents for the celebrated Knox
hats. For style and quality they can't
be beat.
-SEMMELMAN'S
Mrs. L. p. Chaplin will leave
for Bogalusa Saturday, where she
will spend the next few months
with her daughter, Inez, and Sis
ter, Miss May Breazeale, for /
whom she will keep house. Mr.. |
T. Haught, member of the Normal
faculty, has lea sed her hoae and
has already taken possession with
his family.
FOR SALE-Second hand Padgett
saddle. Apply at this office,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. O'Sullivan.
new comers, have leased the suite
of apartments in Mrs. S. j. Hen
ry's home in East Natchitoches,
recently occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hope. Mr.. O'SuIlivan
has lumber mill at Provencal
and goes backwards and forwards j
while his family is domiciIed in
town.
FOR KENT-To desirable party
300 acre farm on Bayou Pierre known !
as the Porter place. Will give 5-year I
lease and make improvements neces-
sary. Call or write. :
WOOD BREAZEALE, /
Natchitoches, La.
Mr.. Drew N. Bridges, brother :
# the popular manager of the
New City Drug Co., is expected :
omorrow, and will be associated
With him in looking after the in
erests of the firm. Mr. Bridges
5 a graduate of the University Of
and having had num-
f years. experience with the
sapides Drug Go. of Alexandria,
romises to be an al!-around ac-
uisition to the new home of his
doption, which extends him
3rdial welcome.
1t is woman's solemn duty to
'gister, duty that was explained
Id urged from every pupit in
atchitoches Sunday; by Father
guey and Revs. Shultz and Lee,
'ither the Episcopal nor Preyby-
rian churches having services
at day.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-30
NOTICE.!

The manager wishes 10
announce that the bal.
cony of the Amusu has
been partitioned off, thor
oughly cleaned and ligh-
ted and is now open to
their patrons at the re-
duced rates of zoe on
25c nights and 25c on 35c
nights.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-30

Oi'O""o w ouucSudy ulXnC o.
last week for few days. stay ir
that city.
See the new models in Mems and
Young Mems Hart Schaffner and
Marx suits-the best in mems clothes.
-SEMMELMAN'S
Mrs. Charles Keator and baby.
Miss Kate Keator. Mr.. and Mrs.
5. Trichel, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Clontier were among the Campti
visitors Sunday.
The trade is surprised to find our
garments priced so cheap.
DEBLIEUX'S
Mr.. and Mrs, G.. b. johnson
left for their home in Hammond
Tuesday night after enjoying the
past three weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Phelps.
The latest autumn modes in ladies'
skirts and dresses just received ut
-LIEBER's
Mrs. Anna McCook left Sunday
evening for Hot Springs, her son,
James, joining her at Harmon,
and they will spend the next few
weeks there.
New suits and coats arriving daily:
we always have something new to
show you.
SEM MMELMAN'S
Miss Irma Sompayrac. who is
;he talented designer for the
irant Richardson Adv. 60. of
Shreveport, spent the week end
It home.
Complete Millinery showing.
DEBLIEUX'S
Mrs. j. AIphonse Prudhommc !
With her daughters, Miss Julia
nd Mrs. L. A. Cockfeld, of Ber-
luda, spent several days at her /.
own residence.
n
Miss Edith Porter came down o
rom Shreveport. where she is r
ling a responsible position, Fri p
ay night to spend the week end q
, home. q,
Two-fold quality and prices stand q
It in the new line of suits and dresses
st received at
-LIEBER'S. re
ar
Miss Kelley, who has served as n
e very efficient parish demons Pi
alton agent of Natchitoches par ne
for the past year and q half, te,
$ resigned this position to accept tn
chair Of history in the High
hool.
den's Bostonian shoes, the new De
ncy last, in dark brown calf and kid.
vs.. Won should ACE thonnl
--SEMMELMAN'S
Misses Bert and Essie Lisso, of
" York, who have been visiting
'ir sister in Alexandria after a
ightful trip to Cuba. came up
spend the week end with Mrs.
Levy and family before return
to their home in the East.
ORD FOR sALE-CHEAP, good
ming condition. Apply to J. F. !
utter, Bermuda, La. ten
J, st. ~,
dr. 7. L. Weaver came up from Ha
" Orleans for a couple of days the
attend to some important bust par
S and returned to be with his Peh
e who is in attendance upon ne"
mother, who is at Touro bell
Ter treatment of specialists. tati
reg
lst what is needed for the immediate =, :.
ent and early fall in new distinct -
styles in skirts and waists 1T Will
-LIEBER's acce
frs. X. b. Cook Of Shreveport
,ped over for a little visit to
brother. Mr.. j. D. Rusca and II
lily, en- route back from Baton p'ea
ge where she accompanied her oer'
Edwin, when he went to ma 1ot
llate at L. S. u. 70 q
club
e largest line of mems neckwear Mrs
shown in Natchitoches, ali NewI f)rl.
styles. 80.
-SEMMELMAN'S ~"
b.nt
rs. r. N. Potts left last night r
New Orleans to join her hus. and
], who left . couple of weeks at "
to be ready 10 begin his duties won
ne of the members of Tulane set;
ical faculty b.sides practicing a ia
profession. gues
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-30


eastward; End to 3rd heavy wine
with rain; 4th to 5th clearing an
cooler; 9Th to 7th pleasant.
ONLY TWO MORE DAY
FOR WOMEN TO REGISTER
Mr.. James Dey of Sodus was
business visitor Monday.
Mr. Sam Levy has returne
from week spent in New Orlean
Mr. j. l.. Bordeaux was bust
ness visitor to Shreveport durin:
the week.
The latest in New Fall Sweaters
just received at
-SEMMELMAN'S.
Messrs. |. and N. Kranson Of
NatchcZ we're business visitors
FRIDAY.
Mrs. /. Lucas spent couple of
days in Alexandria during the
week.
Mrs. James Hill of Harmon is
spending some time with Mrs.
II. Hill and family,
MILDLY Suits. the practical and serv-
iceable garment for winter wear, at
-SEMMELMAN'S
Mrs. F. ShuItz and baby of
BEAUMONT, Texas, are the guests
OF Rev. and Mrs. 4. X. Shultz.
AIRS. LuelIa Cockerham and
son, John, motored in from Lue!la
..for the day Friday.
New arrivals of Misses and Ladies'
Coat Suits and Coats at
-DEBLIEUX'S
Mrs. Lou Fleming left Sunday
!, for Shreveport where she is spend
ing some time with relatives.
Messrs. NJ. L. Payne of Cypress
and w. w. Page of Robeline were
among the visitors during the {
week. {
The newest novelties in plaid and =
plated skirts, just sent in by our New Il
York buyer. {
-SEMMELMAN'S s
Mrs. Emily Prudhomme of
Shreveport was the week end :
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w.
Brcazeale.
Miss Theo Self left last week \
for Donaldsonville to fill position !,
with the Western Union in that 4
town l.,
A peep at our latest shipment of coat +
butts, separate skirts and hlouses will il
disclose the most distinctively chic and
attractive models at reasonable prices
et -LIEBER'S. ri
-. CT
Misses Irene and Daisiree Clou- g.
ticr and guest, Mrs. Leo Cloutier
1f Shreveport, motored up from
Monday. N
Have you registered? If not, n,
why not 20 at oncel "
! Mrs. K. l.. Childs returned to ht
1er homo in Shreveport Saturday VI
hight after a ten days. visit to
'elatives. pr
A complete lipe of Fall Footwear for "
he kiddies and grown-ups, in oil styles
nd feathers.
-SEMMELMAN'S
ST.
DIR. Z. G.. Lawton is IN Okla he
oma, for visit, where he has fa
ar,e business interests in the oil RI
elds. so,
Now is the time to buy children 9 tri
:hool hats. We have them.
-DEBLIEUX'S
evl
Mrs. H. g. Grigg of Denver, Fa
olorado, is the guest of Mrs. H.
!, Turpin. her first visit to Match
oc!les in several years E..
FOR SALE-Two-story hosse, most bal
'sirsble location. Thirteen rooms, nv,
reened galleries, sleeping porch, all
odern conveniences, we'll arranged -
E comfort and convenience. Apply to me
/. LUCAS. Phone l3s. his
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Scarbor- e. /
Ugh left Saturday night for to &
.rrell, Texas, to enjoy family
union of Mr.. Scarborough's
Iatives. \
Be thrifty, Take advantage Of the
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-30
The Enterprise
WEEKLY
THURSDAY, SEPT. 80, 1920

DEVOE's FORECAsT-October
will b. warm month. On the
1st storm will form over the
Missouri Valley and move south
eastward; End to 3rd heavy winds
with rain; 4th to 5th clearing and
cooler; 9Th to 7th pleasant.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-30

: Mr.. w. D. Shalfer attended the
meeting of the Sweet Potato
Growers in Shreveport Thursday,
when the Louisiana Sweet Potato
Exchange was formed for the
purpose of stimulating the grow
ing and more profitable methods
of marketing the product.
A large express shipment Of New
Fall Skirts just received, in plaids and
solid colors. Prices very reasonable.
pERLIEUx'S
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27
TROOP A TO GET
EQUIPMENT SOON
Pass Muster Before In
spection Officer Of
Regular Army

Troop 4. New Mexico national
guard enrolling more than G. men.
pusscd muster last night at an Off
cial inspection at the Armory by
Lieutenant Colonel j. v. Gaujot OF
the First cavalry, regular army, and
AdIutant General James A. Baca.
The Inspector expressed himself as
plensed with the men and the armOry.
Ho said that h unit would he in
compounded In tho United States ma
tional guard and that equipment
would be sent out as soon as neces-
sary papers were exchanged with
Washington.
ON ncNt Tuesday evening drill viii
be held a.. the armory at which time
non-commissioncd officers will be
appointed. The commissioned Off
GERS o. the troop are Captain II. H..
Criia. First Lieutenant Desmond Far
nell and Second Lieutenant Leslie H..
Love. To these men goes the credit
OF organization Of the troop. 1t Is
their plan to organize n second troop
as soon as Troop A.. Is well estaD-
lishcd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27

NEW YORK. July 27.-The United
States Steel corporation at Its quarter
~ meeting here today declared regu-
lar dividends OF J Ia per cent o.
common stock and / IA on preferred
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27
BOLshkNI TAkt nRODY.

LONDON, July 2I-Hrody. an Inn
portlnt town 0f Galicia. 5S miles
northeast OF Lemberg, has been oc-
cupied by the Bolsheviki. according to
IN official statement Monday from
Moscow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27
Large Crowd at
First Drainage
Meeting Last Night

Tfa first meeting OF the drainage
persuasion squadron OF the Chambgr
Of Commerce headed by Fabian Gar
cha Of STATE College held at Alameda
drew Il large crowd Of farmers from
thu surrounding district. Moving pic
tues illustrating the benefits OF
drainage and speeches In both Span
ish and Eng ish met with consider
alb enthusiasm.
The mHctirE was presided over by
Ncstor Montoyd, county clerk, who
also ac I'd ms Interpreter. Mr.. Garcia,
director of Nhc experiment station
at Sta,e college. was the principal
speaker OF the evening, giving to his
audience the benefit Of his study and
observation on the results Of drain
age. q. L. Crawford. county AGENT.
H.. u. Watkins, secretary OF the
chamber OF Commerce. Mr.. Mon
toya and several of the native farmers
OF the district spoke In favor OF the
movement to drain the Rio Grandc
valley In this county.
The second meeting will be held to-
n.Shl In the school house at Los
Griegos. A .arge crowd IL expected
to attend. The same speakers will
make thu addresses on drainage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27
Supper Table
Gossip

The knights OF Columbus viii have
their second meeting OF July at 81.
Mary's hall tonight. Reports from
several committees will be hoard and
n fun attendance II requested.
There Will be n reception tonight nj
the Gold and Broadway Christian
church to welcome the new minister,
Rev. w. T.. Guy n his family. re-
Gently OF Columbus. Ohio, All mem
beers and friends OF the church are
cordially invited to attend.
The University cataiog for 1910
with announcements for 1920 IN of
the press. The twenty-eighth annual
cutalog contains n description of tho
institution, entrance requirements.
faculty lists for the past year and
courses offered during the coming
scholastic year. The enrolment at
the university from January 1 TO De-
cember 81. 1919 is shown as 349
Students. The fall term will begin
on September 20.
There viii be- n meeting Of Hugh
A. Carlisle Post. American Legion
tonight. Next regular meeting Sec
ond Tuesday In August.
Arturo F~crnandcz- wns fined SIS In
police court this morning on the
charge OF being intoxicated. He was
found asleep on the sidewalk last
night according to the police.
Considerable interest In being shown
in the culling demonstrations which
will be held In BernalIllo county In
the rear future by X. b. Thompson,
"poultryman OF the State College.
Several OF the poultry raisers In the
county have applied to the county
agents Office for demonstrations IN
the culling OF poor hens from the
flocks to he held ut their respec.i I've
yards. Mr.. Thompson viii be In the
city -four days and will conduct two
demonstrations each day. Each per-
son who attends IA demonstration win
be given an opportunity TO do some
practice culling under the direction
the state p%oultryman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27
People You
Know
radiator repairing. ouIckcI Auto 90,

Radiator repairing. Qulckcl Auto Co.
Mrs. L.. y. Byrncs OF 40 South
Fourth street will . leave tomorrow
morning for Chicago for a visit of
several weeks.
Miss Pauline Sexton OF Portland,
Indiana. who has beer the house
guest OF Or. and Mrs. ID. X. Boyd at
1873 South High strset, left this morn
ing to visit relatives at Ell Rito ranch
in the l'rlJoles canyon.
Stanley $. Shaver. the new boys
secretary OF they. NJ. e. A. In expected
10 arrive thiy evening to take up his
duties here. Mr.. Shaver comes from
Eau Claire. Wisconsin, where he was
engaged in boys work. lie was en-
gagged to come to Albuquerque by
Lynn n. Fox. general secretary OF
the local association. when they met
at a rccent conference In Wisconsin.
Miss Sophia Nicklas OF the Charles
l,feld company has gone to Los
Angeles to spend two weeks vaca-
ton.
J.. II. FoK. secretary of the Y. NJ.
G. 4. VIII leave tomorrow night for
a three weeks visit at Asllomar. Cal,
where he will attend the summer
school conference OF the y. NJ. c. A..
G.. A. Judd. safety agent TO-. the
Santa Fc left this morning for La
Junta. COLORADO.
George sampson, a university stu.
dent. returned last night from "A visit
with his mother In Phoenix. Ariz. He
In q nephew Of DR.. T.. q. Cornish.
Mrs. +. A.. Morrissette and daugh-
ter. Miss Betty Morrissette.. were Wis
itOrs In the city today ON their re-
turn to El paso, whore they will make
their home.
Harvey FERGUSON. u former resi-
dent OF Albuquerque. now Of Wash
lngton -. g., was a visitor In the
city today on his way to Santa Re
for a vacation trip. Mr.. FERGUSON *
the author of The Last OF the Del
casars' a New Mexico novel which
was published In Smart Set and VIII
soon appear In book form.
Dick Brownfield Of san Marciai II
in The city for a visit. Mrs. Brown
field who accOmpa MED him here. has
gone to Amarillo, Texas. to visit reln-
tiyes, Mr.. Brownfield will return to
San Marcial In a few days.
i. d. Armstrong OF Denver. who
has INST been on q visit to San
Marclal, Is In Albuquerque visiting
relatives. lie Will return to Denver
tomorrow.
y. l.. Williamson Of the Harvey
Curio department. has returned from
Long Reach. where he Hpen, a month
visiting his wife and children. who
are spending the summer there.
Paul Mosley, an cmploye OF the
Southern Pnciflc railroad at Blrmlng-
ham. Alabama, arr Jed in Albuquer-
que today for a visit. He Will be
here about ten days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27
Painters List of
Fair Contractors

The following painting contractors
haV' signed our new scale Of $3.50
per day n are carrying on az
USUAL at their old locations:
\. Chauvin, corner sixth and Cen
trial.
Albuquerque Paint and Glass com
pany. 2O7 East Central.
T. II. Pyatt. gag South Second.
Felix he Blassie. Old Town.
II. ]. Morse and d.. a. Ruffin.
The painters union" Is ready and
willing to do your painting at the
same price and ON the same terms as
they work for the paint contractors
OF the city.
II you so desire the work will be
done under the supervision Of any
fair paint contractor" whom you
may designate otherwise II will be
done under the supervision OF the
Business Agent OF Local No. 1913.
w. J.. BAKER.
business Agent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27
HEY-DID VA HEAR WHAT
TO MABEL?
notice.!

The Albuquerque Contractors as
sociation will hold It's regular month-
ly banquet this evening at the Y. NJ.
G.. A.. at 7:30 O'Clock sharp.