davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-07-15
With No Revolvers, the Holdup Mans
Victims Would Have Chance
By JOHN R. THOMPSON, Chicago Restaurant Man

Aside from world disarmament there is moth
ing important to civilization
This opinion and incidentally explains why have inserted in
a advertisement reading thus:
will pay $1,000 who will good why the
manufacturing industry should be allowed to exist America
and enjoy the facilities of the nails
The has been and still community
merely weapon for the thug the hodup and the murderer
impossible any useful purpose the rifle
shotgun would hodup doing such thriving business
in Chicago today could hold of revover He couldn't
very go packing shotgun rifle and he carried only
piece lead pipe the victim would at least have fighting chance
long been convinced the revolver should go and the advertise
public sentiment against the
initial step bill congress banning the making Of small fire.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-07-15
United States Foreign Trade Policy
Should Be Live and Let Live
By FRANK A. VANDERBILT, New York Financier

The necessity of her will organize
her industries the most efficient possible basis which low
duction costs. 1t to German efficiency with equal
greater efficiency for the purpose killing foreign
but simply to maintain position.
foreign trade policy should be live and let live recognizing that
in the Of both England and Germany their existence nations
depends upon their ability export great quantities of goods Their
port trade vital them With foreign trade important but
vital.
There had been developed period Of machine Of
the greatest ncay and dy for the exchange of goods among
smashed this machine into bits. 1t will require
great intelligence and much patience put together again.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-07-15
Trotzky Says Wen Flight

LOndOn-A war between the United
States ana Great Britain as a result
Of maritime rivalry, will occur In
1924, according to n prediction made
by Leon Trotzky, bolshevik minister
'of, war, in addressing the third inter
rationale at Moscow Friday, says a
dispatch to the Daily Herald, the labor
organ. "A swollen gourmand." was
his description of the Unred States.
while he declared that Great Britain
was losing her position Of world sig
nlilcance.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-07-15
Matrimonial Happiness Wrecked by
Helpmeets Who Wouldn't Talk
Bv JUDGE JOSEPH SABBATH, Chicago

Noyes carods Of and barrels of ink IN making
peop believe the husbands the who has taa
tive wife But they're wrong Fifty cent of the who
my seeking divorce have had their chances for matrimonial hap
pn wrecked b wives who talk The dangerous sort of
epmae the who suks believe the majority Of unhappy
husbands are tired because the latter su and refuse to talk
when they dped with something the husband has or has not done
When man saws Dear did have good time at the movie this
aernp and the fitting her chin in the air and calmly
ignoring the fact that husband has addressed her. there's going be
trouble.
Yo see man thinks every statement he makes should
be carefully needed his wife attempts chase him by refusing
TO talk his pride Frequently he tries the plan Then
not very long until the home quiet tomb and the air charged
with divorce electric
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-07-15

became widespread throughout the
United States in the early '9Os, and
at the present time there Is practi-
cally not commercial deciduous or
chard In this country that does not
have to be sprayed once year.
Some idea of the burden which this
insect puts upon the orchardlsts of the
United States can be had when u Is
realized that the expenditure for ap.
paratus and spraying amounts to APP
proXimately $10,000O00 annually. In
addition to this are the losses that
the insect causes In spite of this con-
troll treatment, and they are very large,
especially In small orchards and house
hold paintings where spraying Is not
commonly practiced. This insect alone
undoubtedly has cost this country dur
ing its presence here upward OF $780,
100000
The San Jose or Chinese scale In
fects practically all portions of its
host plants that are above ground
the trunk, limbs. and branches-and
when abundant may occur on the
leaves and fruits. Injury results from
the extraction, by the scale insects,
of the juices of the plant. At first this
merely checks the growth but as the
insects Increase in number the speedy
killing of the branches and twigs fol-
lows, resulting finally in the death OF
the plants. This insect Is about the
size Of pinhead, the insect proper
being beneath the so-called scale,
which Is merely waxy covering
secreted by the soft, helpless insect
for It's own protection. 1t Is distrib-
uted from one region to another prln-
budding and grating material, but
once established In locality II
spreads by various agencies such as
birds, grasshoppers, beetles and ants,
or by the young being blown by strong
winds from tree to tree.
Among undeslrables from Japan have
been two or three peach destrOyers.
Europe has contributed corn borer,
and from Mexico has come the noto-
rlous boil weevil. The oriental peach
moth, which gained entry few years
ago with imported oriental cherry
trees from Japan, has just begun It's
spread and depreciation. 1t affects
practically all deciduous fruits, and
bids fair to be as destructive as the
well-known coddling moth, the cause
of wormy apples. This insect Injuries
both the tNigs and fruit Of trees, In
stances being known where II has in
jured 90 per cent of the twlgs.
The Japanese beetle brought In
about the same time as the peach
moth, has already gained such foot.
mold that in view of its habits and pro-
longed flight it Is probably impossible
of determination and may ultimately
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-07-15
HEzY Q04Rzy AF.MR4w:SE. ISgI%ssS

| overspread the United States. 1t ut
tacks not only practically all fruits
but also many garden vegetables and
corn. Since its first appearance In
the United States this beetle has null
tiplied and spread at an astounding
rate. In the middle OF August. 1916,
when II was discovered, only about n
dozen beetles could be collected. even
though the search was made I'm the To-
cnlity which Is In the center OF the
infestation, while at the present time
l5,OOO to 10000 beetles can be col
lected by hand by one person In sin
gle day. Attempts to check the spread
of this pest are being made by means
OF federal and local guarantees. IN
der this quarantine the government
maintains supervision over the move
ment of articles likely to carry the
pest from infested areas to other Sec
tions of the country. But the greatest
drawback lies In the ease with which
II may be carried by individuals on
clothing, and In vehicles. Numerous
instances have been noted where
beetles have thus been accidentally
carried out of infested areas.
Another foreign pest in comparative
ly recent years which has made Its
appearance in this country Is the Eu-
ropean corn borer. Infestations have
been discovered In several Eastern
states, and recently heavy infestations
have been discovered In Canada, pre-
senting more immediate menace to
our corn belt. AS It's name implies.
this insect bores into the corn plant
and kills 1t, thus effectually prevent
ing the maturing of ears on the plant.
The chlnch bug, an ally of the corn
borer, does greatest damage to corn.
1t Is the usual habit Of the chlnch bug
first to attack fields of wheat, rye, or
barley; and Its presence often, Is un-
noticed because the injuries inflicted
upon these crops are obscure or OF no
apparent Importance. About harvest
time the bugs leave the small grain
and crawl over the surface of the
ground to the nearest fields of corn,
where they begin at once to wreak Sc
we're injury.
Cornfields may be protected and the
migrating bugs trapped about the time
of wheat harvest by blowing a deep
6urrOw around the edges OF the field.
The bugs will fall into the ditch and
can be easily killed by crushing them
with a log dragged back and forth
through the ditch. Another method Is
to dig shallow post holes in the bottom
OF the ditch, at intervals OF about TWEEN
ty feet into which the bugs, crawling
along the ditch bottoms, Will fall. They
can then be destroyed by kerosene.
Another notorious insect whose func-
tiOn II Is, i'm the order OF nature, to take
bread out OF our mouths, Is the Hes
sian fly, so called because the IIesslan
soldiers were believed to have brought
II over from Europe during the Revo-
luton. This pest gives its attention
almost wholly to wheat, upon which II
levies nm average annual tax of ap-
10 per cent. In certain
years when II was most active 1t
destroyed as much as 100, 100000 bush
els of wheat. After the Hessian fly
has once thoroughly infested the crops
of wheat there Is no known means OF
saving il, and the only known means
of preventing damage from the flies
is to keep them out of the wheat.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-07-15

Porcelain cracks because the glaze
I'M which It Is coated expands at a
lgerent rate from the clay OF which
w composed. A manufacturers in
europe IL now making glaze that
has the same coefIicient of expansion
rs porcelain,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-07-15
10 Make the Education of the Public
School Children More Practical

By MARY KING SHERMAN General Federation of Women, Club.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-07-15
Saws Uncle Eben.

81 b'lieves In art said Uncle Eben,
ian ! wants II Encouraged But I hates
to see boy spendln' his life being a
poor painter when he might OF been q
good whitewasher."
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-07-15
shal1sansars and Mature.

Shakespeare was naturally learned;
ne needed not the specrnces OF the
looks 70 read nature; he looked In.
urd sad found her there Dryden.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-07-15

Above Advertisement 10 for benefit
OF our state and is not paid advertise
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-07-15
Los Angeles Girl Best Swimmer

Santa Cruz, Cal.-Thelma Darby OF
Los Angeles won the national anna
teur athletic union mile outdoor swim.
ming championship for women here
Sunday, The race was run on 300.
yard course and Miss Darby made the
eight laps in thirty-one minutes, fifty
seven seconds. Louise Barry of the
Milwaukee Athletic club was SO ,ond
and Florence Friehausen OF the Saa
Francisco Swimming club was third.
Hiss Ethelda Bllebtrey was called
away and did not enter.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-07-15
FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU

The Salt Lake City Board
of Education is endeavoring to
cooperate with parents, farmers.
and other employers. in provid-
ing employment for boys during
the summer vacation.
If you have work suitable for
boys from ID to 18 years Of age
kindly communicate with the
office of the superintendent Of
schools, 312 City and County
Bldg, Salt Lake City,
PHONE Was. s13s
MARK C. BROWN,
J. CEIALLEN SMITH,
Directors.
Above Advertisement 10 for beneht
OF our State and is not paid advertise
Ing.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-07-15

Applied Education, General Federation de-
partment title, is so that definition from our
viewpoint is justified and found in one of the pur
poses OF the department. This purpose is, in brief
to make the education of public school children more
practical.
In this 1921 civilization practical cannot be
comprehensvey defined. Nevertheless, applied Edu-
cation includes certain essentials. 1t must be real
educaton of practical value as contrased with aca-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-07-15
Mary Roberts Rlnehart III

Mary Roberts Hinehart, novelist and
playwright, Is In serious condition
following major operation for gall
stones, performed shortly after l
o'clock Sunday morning. The author
ess was stricken suddenly in her
apartment in the Belmont hotel and
was rushed to the Aston sanitarum.
DR.. Albert Il. Selenlngs who perform
ed the operation, reported Mrs. Rlne-
hart's condition as good and said her
condition while serious was not ex-
.remeIy dangerous.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
Have You a Camera Face!

TO the ambitious seekers Of fame in
motion pictures, Wesley Ruggles,
director for Oliver Morosco pictures FOR
Associated First National, suggests this
try 1t out on your own home photog-
rapher first. At the very start deter
mine whether you have a camera
face" that necessary Photographic quail
ity in the silent art.
mo one has been able to define Just
what constitutes the camera race,
saws Ruggles There are so many
varying elements. But they are all gifts
from nature and not acquired.
AN actress. seeking part in q pic
ture, visits the casting director. she
may be Just the very type for which ne
has been waiting. But he reserves his
decision until after the inevitable ques-
ton, Have you some Of your photo
graphs" There's the test.
Some of our greatest stage artists
have failed to carry their success to the
quality. Their magnetism e!uded the
camera. On the other hand. We have
seen actors who were capable OF only
ordinary achievement on the stage be.
come marvellous in pictures. They had
the camera face and built their screen
art to It.
THAT this Photographic peculiarity is
not confined to motion pictures fs known
by ali. The village belle IN NE o1ten ls
fat failure on a Photographic print.
And the envious friend may be a beauty
on paper, which brings that oft-heard
comment, How It hatters her That's
what the moving picture camera very
often does.
Directors. therefore, work very care
fully when selecting casts. to ascertai in
exactly how they screen and what an
giles Of shooting are the best for them.
There Ia where the intelligent camera
man comes in, too. As a matter Of fact.
the camera man very often is successful
Elusive angles. When II comes to cheat
ing age on the faces of some actresses
some of the photographers are wonder
full"
Evening star., 1921-07-10
The Passing of Hoakum.

"THE commercial motion picture
as we have known 1t for the past
| fve years is in the throes of disso-
luton, and within two years will have
| ceased to be. A few will be made
this year. and there are several on the
| shelves of the various studios yet TO
be released, but they will have brief
| vogue and their fade out will be
| rapid"
So says Production Manager VIII
NJ Ritchey of the Rocket Film Cor
/ poration, in answer to the question:
What is the future oftthe motion pic
| ture industry?
The creative epoch Of cinema evo-
! luton" Mr.. Ritchey says. has dawn
&c. and there will never be return
| to the old hoakum of the obvious and
the artificial. We are going to have
pictures that both educate and en-
| tertain-that are built with a pur.
pose.
We are going to give the people what
| they should have. and they will quick
ly respond by liking 1t and thus be
lifted to higher ideals.
| lHe picture 10 cou-
! cAtional quite as much as an enter
| tainment medium and one of it's func-
| tions Is therefore to create a demand
I for better things.
| Educating the picture-going pub
| lie to like better pictures is a selling
| proposition pure and simple. Show
| them the better line of goods and
they will buy for the American peo-
pie like the best the market affords
! in any line. but before You can make
them buy a better thing, you've got
| to create 1t.
You have often heard producers
| say: We're not going to spend money
! educating the public but after ten
years Of experience in all departments
of motion picture production l am con-
| vinced that the future greatness of
| the cinema lies in its educational
function and an avalanche of gold
awaits those producers who will pio-
neer In giving the public the kind
| OF pictures they should have in or
der that they may learn to like them
The moving picture must do it's
part by building pictures from stories
that tell the tale of human life, and
human nature. the highest type of
which may be found in the Bible
like the stories of Joseph and David
and scores Of others And in the great
| classics of literature"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23
UNDERWEAR

Infants csc wool 1ul wr.a,r g,I
Ruben shirts , fur ......... 900
l%nfants' 85c cotton Ruben shirt.
Boys and Girls 81 so knit wu.ai
Union Suits. ro',sd cotton. vh t'
ana gray ........ ........ pur
Children muslin Waists with tuu. /
buttons. extra good quality.
Women'H lirht weight cotton Union
suit, hlFh neck. long -|lsvy.s and
high neck. short sleeves, ankle and
knee length 2 Tor ~,
wom'u's Union Suits white aud pink
sieeyclc-s. cuff and umbrella
knc" .t,..... ... ..s.. npr
Nomcn's Jersey ribbed cotton slopvc-
less vests, I for ............. O9c
Womcn's pink and white siD,sal"r.
Vests Swius ribbed O. fur..... O9c
Girls Nursing h,aoK cotton Jersey
knit Blpomors Special ....... ppr
Womcn's "MuusirE' cotton Jersey
knit Bloomcrs pink % white.
special ''.,s' .'.'.'t' t..,' WE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23

Xon, where 600 accommodation" ."D
furnished free of chars, and uu unH
works y,ry hard The canal sUuu is
no longer th, Dangerous pit,r lu live
that II was formerly and has boo fact
hooumc DO health resort because ut ul'
WARM, climate.
Nh HtudHNtl NiH connected N|'u
IA, Gutulo-Sluduyal Realty company
ON South Second street before Do. luft
for South America u,1fl. t year tsU.
Ho wa. called back Geo this country
~ 90, recent death OF h!s mother.
Mira . NJ SuuduNtl lIH b. again
associated with "a, reality company
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23

W |IlrNltf liAt M'AA-
known atarrh remedy,
but rather a mature,
sober opinion formed
after a full ycar'strial.
This Is tho way Mr..
Michael Fako OF go
East Palmer Avenue,
In the Michigan Metro
polls, writes; After
using pE.RU-NA for
about one will say
/ have found it a very
good medicine for cR-
tarrh. H. has helped
me n great deal and I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23
The Most Successful
OOC SALE
In T History Of Our Store
ENDS
NOTIONS

FioiachcT's Germantown Yarn. i-toId
tn Hight blue. and N-fold iu brown.
valued az 35c. sale price, o
Applique Chiffon Vostiug. worth
$3.50. In black only sale price 90c
Large stiff Collars 100 white and
black and white sale price. Q for .
one lot Of Satin Pumps with turnol
sol's and covered Cuban heels, Iu an
colorE and small sizes
Sal' plIf' '.'f's.'. ttsr... Hac
PIT Ar Shoe Trees. SIZE pair.
SAFE prI'" ...ss..s ...,t. ,..,. h1'
Holding knitting ami crochet SIR.
worth ~ 90: in assorted Colors.
sale price ...t..tt.s .,,...t..
Pillow Cords iu ASSORTED rolors.
sal, price, q yards Tor ........ y
Fl,lEch,r'a NiCuua ANA T'azolyufn-.
worth from so, to SOC. ln assorted
colors. Sa." price, 4 balls for. y
Tloischors Germantown Yarn, worth
age a ball. sale price. balls for O0c
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23
House Furnishings
THIRD FLOOR

-i-iuch best pualty Tcrnc cloth
hAli' yiy. tAtlt NtlH'. Atfi b"c
Nl.-' lI.'Hs't Sstri7 oi Whli' Haul
ASA h''t"p'h u OF PINK h'uo ana
whlt'. '''h '''' vvc
Napkins, size lNNlh, Mcrc"rized
Nhltc b"lhh'h. Slh'l'If rd"1'h
Tor ..' 49, ob'
"'-ih'H '', ''I.'N "'''"'A III WIZ
9hd e''u. . S'lIN lot vbS
INtta SIC ana dulllty ~hl'achod
turkish I""ois '"Io!rd also
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23
Juvenile Department
SECOND FLOOR

Boy8' Colorcd BouRos, sizes 9 Co Is
years. with collars made Of pcrcalc
and madras, each, ~ ,,,..,,.., gpC
Boys white Madris Blousos. sizes b
10 % years, with mock bands,
chrh az ...-.... ....... Onr
Bo!H Shirts. ~ TO "a years, IN mad
raH % chamhrays. neck band and
Nolluras rtth stsss s.sssss ss. VIC
Girls Straw Hats. odds and rnds.
values 10 S2jt, assorted Colora.
Girls bingham Dresses In pltids and
stripes. sizes . to q years, at. o
IhildrCn's Humporb and DRESSES, BOO
sizes O. 4 aud o. made OF plain
popllus. assorted ahades. A.. pnr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23
WHO'S HERE


'Afhhif~s
o. j Olson. CAI,tEu
Mr. aud Mr- Lru Iu,lia. Chicago.
Nj and Mrs. g. Wright. Toledo
Ma uuu Mr. j e. Mcbride. Toledo.
Myrl " Moody. G,'Dn.
Mr. and Mrs o. g. koi'g. CIrr.zu1n.
Ida &c. Martin Lebanon. luI.
j " Martin. Lebanon. Ind
Mr. SuFtu1h uuu.'f, Muuruyia.
California
Mr. oud Mr. g. N1uin. wluslow
" - UtirI. So Iuul.
$ N,usitIt 90. luutH.
% G. Gprr,'f. Gtlilu.
D. e.. Palmer Denver.
Mr. SAM Cotton. liel'u.
j. nH.I.. 81. lnHi4
G. carrie. Raymond. Nt.h
Guy Smith. liu' SuIIurs Ny..
NJ. g. Coon. Riverside, ttL
Nv NlsNpo.
b. e rtlw'r. Denver.
g. pur,. Gallup
Mr and Mis- o.. S. Ms,E,u.. los
Angelic
G A. cuouorl Cni.ts.
NJ. 49, ruIfuu. H.UE,.
\. 4 l." Cath. Williams. Ariz.
james MUM. Denver.
Nh and Mrs. g. e. Thurmou,
Chicago
II b. Louucu. Sew York City.
A. T. Iulok. Denver.
" q. Austin. Wichita. EHus.
e. 4 Beaumont. Baltimore.
1. 10 l'or Madison
John crowley, Chicago.
a. otto, Topeka
H. g. pllum,r Denver
\ ~ IlHrrY. lie. Vegas.
o. D.. Woodward. Colorado SpIIuEe
g. g. NtWhurieu. M-uuutJiuiur
r. T. Miller and family Denver
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23
GLOVES
MONiIN'S

Womcn's 81 60. iG-buttou. white and
natural Chumoiscttc Gloves. sizes
be and o. Sale price, pair co.. 09c
Women $50, lG-buttou. gray. navy
and puuEr" SIX Gloves, Iu size 5l
only sale price, u pair. ..... %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23

Pr kU-NA H long a.
I live ara recommend
to my friends who are
troubled wlthcatarrh
Nothing can b. more
convincing thar an "a.
dorsement Of this ma
ture from an actual
user. There are many
people IN every copl-
munity whose expert
cncc in using pc ru.Ea
has boon Identical with
Mr.. lko L. q. the
standby fnr coughs,
colds. caiarrh, stomach
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23
Corsets and Brassieres

Warmers Corsctg. medium bust:
llNk htllair .s-.rt.- .-... 81
'pucu' Shield Hrtssioros.
B@tnd"uuN Of pink popliu aud basket
cloth. Special . for ..,.,..... yac
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23
LACES

ono lot Of Torchon lscos. Soc "a
yard, . 10 4 inches Wide. sale
price. 9 yards FOR ..,......... 900
A select line OF finest f1lct I.accs
worth from I25 20 $50 "a yard.
al' new designs. 3 10 0 inches wide
Sale price, "a yard ......,,. s0c
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23
WOMEN S AND MISSES

Womon's 65c SIX iis'o Hose in black
and navy, Sale price, . pair for Oac
WumDu's igr white cotton Hose.
Sale price. g puir Tor ......... pOc
Momcn'- 40 SIR Ltslo Hose In white.
black gray, navy and brown.
Sab, Price. . PAR f0r.......... pDc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23
JEWELRY

Sew nno quality ..-inch Imitation
I,t Sock Chatus aul AoyrltN >"rk
lac,s in various lengths. Values
% $40 .......s -r.ss.. ..t's vs'
$50 sterling top Rhincaioue
5000 and SIS W. Crlluluid Bracrl.t'
In iadr. coral aud hh,ck Do
2-picco Individual salt amt lcpp'i
Scts. value. $50 ...... ....... %
s. 30 Wm bogcra silver plated Cream
ladl', hri-ht or grty tui-H.
SPECIAL ....., ...,,. ,.t,..,- 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23
VEILINGS

Now Nci'iuFs. worth up ~ $50 ID
yard, in black, Copenhagen and fancy
novelties. Sale price. "a yard 08c
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23

am Very we'll satlsHed. have
gained in weight, eat and sleep
we'll. my bowels are regular and
better color In my face.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23
ChiIdren's Leather Bags

|Childrcu's new fancy Leather Haas
$50 value, in tan, gray. red and
green. Sale price ......... 0Sc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23
Women's .Handkerchiefs

Womcu's CSC Handkerchief, with
white shamrock lawn embroidery cor
ncrs Sale price, FOR ......... .0ec
Womou's colorcd initiated corner
H1ndkorChi'is. Sale price,
]. FOR ...... . epC