davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-10-27

:. .orgonahangok Lell<i ves6r, orgona.
viragok. Egi Is Lelki Mamma. Kaphat6
REss LAszLo Is FIAI-nAl, $50 East
Federal, k0zel a Watt-hoz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-10-27

Az ilyen skornyezettanulmanyok
vilagositottak meg legjobban a
magyar k0zeposztaly nyomorat.
Ma keves kivetellel mindenki
szenved lit, de hogy eletek ho-
Cyan tengodnek es uri, valamikor
igen j6 napokat latott csaladok
hogy kiizdenek a $40 szoros ertel-
meben az, ehenhalassal, serr6l TO-
| galma .csak annak lehet, saki We
gigiarta a kifoszott 1akasokat es
bepillantast snyert a lesorvadt es
nelkil0zest6l tonkrement emberek
bels6 eletebe.
A napiarak havonta ezreket
emesztenek fel es egy 2-3 tagu
.csaladnal minimalisan 3 1000 ko-
ronat igenyelnek. Ezzel szemben
az aktiv alkalmazottak j0vedel-
menek maximuma legtobb eset-
ben 1000 korona, a nyugalmazot-
take 600, 300, 200, sot vannak ka-
tonatisztek ozvegyei, Xix havi so,
60 korona jarulekot kapnak S
ezenkiviil mas neven nevezendo
j0vedelmiik mines. Igen sokszor
megt0rtent, hogy priemberek az
ehsegtol felajultan, megis SEE
gyent6l konnyes szemmel jottek
irodankba adonlanyert konyorog-
nj. Eek rendesen ertekesebb bu-
toraikat, gyakran meg ruhaikat
es fehernemiijuket is eladtak,
Ehogy "a mindennapi kenyeret meg
szerezzek. Eseteink k0ziil felem-
I:litjiik ,k6vetkez0ket:
1. Gross Samu, So ewes lamar,
aki szamos europai egyetemet
vegzett es leheto legmagasabb
miiveltseggel bir, betegsege kovet-
Ekezteben az allan altal - melyet
mint tanar szamos even at szol-
gait nyugdijaztatott. Havi
nyugdija 400 korona, mely tekin-
tettel mai rendkiviili viszo-
nyokra es oriasi dragasagra, meg
szaraz kenyerre sem eleg. Ez az
egyen az ehenhalas kiiszoben al
lott, mikor felkerestiik, a testen
levo .ruha rongyokban csiing0tt lie
es ennekfolytan keptelen volt
munka ,utan .nezni. Hozzatarto-
zoi elhaltak, mines lsenkije, aki
,vele tor6dne, istali6ban fakik Is
az elkepzelheto legnagyobb nyo,
NOR es nelkilozes kozepette ten
godik.
2. August Frigyes, a magyar
Zeneakademia vegzett novendeke,
hirneves miivesznek, Hubay Je-
ponek egykori tanitvanya, aki
keptelen valamelyes foglalkozast
talalni vaksaggal fenyegeto szem-
baja Matt. A faoduban lakik, a
.hlely hideg es ESQ ellen semmi We
delmet sem nyujt es .amelyben egy
tires agyallvanyon kiviil egyeb
butordarab egyaltalaban nincsen.
Felesege mindent elk0vet, hogy
munkat kapjon, minthogy azon-
han rendes ruhaja nincsen, az ut
can mem mutatkozhat. Ez a SEE
.rencsetlen hazaspar csak naprol-
hapra tengeti eletet abbol, amit
| jolelkii emberek es az orszagban
miik0do kiilfoldi misszi6k juttat-
max nekik.
3. Reichmann Vince, az ipari
f6iskola tanara. A csaladja 4 ta-
gu, 0sszes havi jovedelme mem
haladja meg az 1900 .koronat, ami
"a mai aarfolyam szerint ,alig 2 dol
|lart tesz aki. Fiumebol, 5jelenlee
,Isolasz ;megszallas .alatt levo terri
letrol nenekiiltek, meg menekiile-
silk +el6tt ,azonhap teljesen lkifosz-
tottak sSket ertdktargyaikb6l. Ho-
napok dta segy dires twaggonban
Iilaknak, minek kpvetkezteben az
,aSszeny Is kst eNesmeke splyos
lhronchitishen szenved. Az "a par
Ibptordarab, mellyel meg ,rendel,
.keztek, anajdnem teliesen .tonkre.
msnt AZ idojaras vissoatagsagai
koxetkAsteben, ugy, hogy ez q
Ecsalad mindan teren "a .eginsege-
Sehhek 4k0za ta5fnvik
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-10-27
AvERBECk
DRUG 60.
16 w. Federal St.
BE R B A DO

A Dale streeten egy 4 szobas
lakas gazzal es villannyal, kozel
k6t kare lajnhoz, koriilbelI1 2
tavolsagban a Truscon
Steeltd. Havi ber $1,000. Koze-
~. h
lebbi megbeszeles 605 Dollar
Bank Bldg. alatt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-10-27

varr6gep alkatreszek, halo, til, szij stb
Kaphat6 RESS LASZL0 ,es FIAI-nal
359 East Federal. k0zel a Watt-hoz.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-11-17
MISS. WOMEN
VOTERS PLAN
Mrs. Yerger Issues Statement To Or
ganization in State.

jackson, Miss, Nov. 14.-Mrs
Henry Yerger, president of the Jack
son branch of the National League OF
Women Voters, made the following
statement today:
''In response to questions as to
whether or not members Of the local
branch of the National League OF
Women Voters may consistently join
the sWoman's Party now in process
of organization within the state, OF
may affiliate Herewith, | would
state as my understanding of the
platform and principles of the former
Organization and Of the past history
of the latter, that the two are too
divergent in aims and methods to adj
nit of any confederation of interests.
ssThe Woman's party, as is general
" known, is the survival of the mill
tant wing of the suffrage movement
whose methods we've contrary to the
traditions of the south and to wis
! dom of the older and stronger leaders
of the national movement.
sThe League of Women Voters,
which is essentially not party, but
an organization for education OF
women along lines of citizenship,
stands absolutely for nonpartisanship
and nonfactionalism within the organ
/ ization. 1t urges women not to form
new parties, but to affiliate them
selves with the party of their choice
already in existence and to work with
it and through it for the purposes to
which the league stands committed
| limitation of armament by agreement,
federal legislation protecting the
health of mothers and children, legis-
llation for the protection of women in
industry, child labor laws, removal of
legal disabilities of women, laws gov
'erning the age of consent. etc.
"The League OF, Women Voters must
in order to remain true to its princl-
pie of nonpartis2nism, decline to en-
ter into alliance or agreement with
any organization that purposes to in
fluence, if not to control, the politi-
cal affiliations of its members, espe-
cially in the fractional politics of the
state. It wants and needs members
in both parties, its interests being in
conditions and not in individuals. It
recognizes no Individual faction or
creed Of politics within itself, and
win deal with political conditions and
not with candidates.
1T proposes to unite women as
mass to arouse them to the necessity |
Of using the franchise for the purpose
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-11-17
IT HAS NO EQUAL
SAYS SNODCRASS
Little Rock Grocer Fels 1t A Duty To
Tell What Tanlac Did For Him. !.

Tanlac has been such wonderful
help to me during the last four years
that feel it my duty to relate my ex-
perience for what it may be worth to
others" said Paul Snodgrass, 229 w.
Capital St., Little Rock, Ark, who has
been in the fancy grocery business
for the past thirty years.
when Tanlac was first introduced
in Little Rock, was in an awfully
Rundown and weak condition but the
medicine fixed me up fine in almost
no time. At that time I had no ap-
petite and what little | did eat SEEM
ed to do me more harm than good,
for it just would not digest properly
and caused me no end of trouble.
could scarcely sleep any and always
felt so tired and worn out l couldn't
halfway attend to my business.
In little while after II started
on Tanlac | could eat just anything
| wanted and was soon back to my
normal health and strength again.
Since then I've kept Tanlac on hand
and always take little when | feed
the least bit out of sorts. It fixed
me up fine after ! had the flu and
then recently I've been taking it to
build me up and have actually gain I.
ed fourteen pounds in weight. I be-
lieve Tanlac is the best medicine in
the world"
Tanlac is sold BY leading druggists
everywhere Advertisement.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-11-17
FIRST LIMESTONE
REACHES TATE

Coldwater, Miss, Nov. Ia. T..
Calicott has just received the first
carload of limestone ever shipped in
to Tate County, and he will conduct
series of farming tests on behalf of
the Illinois Central Railroad, by
whom the limestone was furnished
free for experimental purposes. "A
nine-acre plot will be devoted to oats,
which will be planted Immediately.
The oats will be followed by lespedeza
and red clover in equal plots of four
and half acres each. A check plot
of three acres without limestone will
also be planted in oats.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-11-17

to better them. When few years
ago, Mr.. Ayres, the great statistician
in educational matters, gave Missis-
sippi rating of 51st among the states
and territories of the United States,
the school officials of Mississippi
could have abused Mr.. Ayres and dis
missed the matter without further at
tention. But such was not the course
followed. Our school officials after
making Investigations and COMPARE
sons found the rating true. Inmedi-
ately the facts were faced in the frank
est manner. Progressive school legis-
lation was enacted, appropriations
were doubled, the one-teacher school
was displaced by the consolidated
school with its superior building and
equipment and its more efficient
teaching corps. The result has been
that Mississippi is proud that during
the past three years she has made
more progress, relatively, in an educa-
tional way than any other state in the
American union.
The speaker complimented the peo-
pie Of Mississippi that in spite of the
prevailing financial stress, the con-
sensus of opinion everywhere, so far
as he could see, was against retrench-
ment for educational progress.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-11-17

'of instructing them in the legal
mechanism pertaining to it, and for
organization that will make the wom-
an vote effective teaching them, in
other words, why, how and for what
to vote, and leaving it to their party
to supply the person for whom they
can vote with reasonable hope of
accomplishing the results they de-
sire"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-11-17
Come and See
What We are Going to DO

200 Ladies Wraps all wool little out Of style but fine
goods. Worth up to $1,000 will go for from $3.50 to
s4OO
so Ladies all wool Coat Suits little out of style. but
any one can remedy this Will for choice
$3.50.
Ladies Hats at Big Reduction.
Shoes S1OO less those close cash prices.
Mems Sunday Shoes all leather for $3.50.
Mems Sunday Shoes worth $500 for only $780,
Mems all Leather Work Shoes at $3.50.
Ladies all Leather Shoes at pair $780,
Boys Work Shoes at pair $3.50.
Good gnghams yard Zoe
Yd Wide Percaes yd -------------------.----2Oc
Feather Ticking, yd.
Mattress Ticking at -----.-1O c and 15c per yd.
Mems and Womens work hose. per pair 10c
Lots of other goods going cheap.
COME IN AND SEE US.
}. +. Pegues
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29
Jackson Building Co.
Leases Schaf Site

The Jackson Building Company, sub
sidtary corporation of the Jackson Supply
Company, has obtained a ninety nine-year
lease from Joseph Schaf on the property
at S53 West Ohio street formerly occupied
by the American Brewing Company.
The total rental of the property was an
nounced as 1874, 600 and the company eI-
poets to remodel the building at cost
Of about $4,000
Articles Of incorporation were fled yes
terday by the Jackson Building Company,
OF which J. o. Jackson kas named as
president, George o. Jackson as vice
president, Albert E. Cottey as treasurer
and Oscar f. Barry as secretary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29

Sid Hooks put some red paint on the
thermometer at the postoffice today and
made it read 12O in the shade, and all
those who were sitting nearby like to OF
smothered before they found out it was
a joke.
Slim Pickens got into a controversy at
Bounding BillowS yesterday. Yam Sims
heard about it and said he knew Slim
would keep on foolinS around until he
got in 20 something.
Some people are heard to say that they
are willing to give somebody the benefit
Of a doubt, but Poke Eazley says he
never could see where there was much
benefit to be derived from a doubt
Copyright. 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29
Seven Cars Sold for
Average of $500 Each

Seven automobiles, seized by Federal
prohibition agents in liquor raids and
later forfeited by Judge Ferdinand A
Geiger in Federal Court, were sold at
public action at the Midway Garage, 1920
North Alabama street, yesterday The
sale, which was the first Of its kind to
be made in Indiana, was conducted by
Marx Storen, United States marshal Lew
shank was auctioneer. The seven cars
brought s., 262 80. Other cars will be
sold later.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-04-28
| PARAGRAPHS
a LITTLE NONSENSE NOW
AND THEN is RELISHED BY
THE BEST OF MEN"

A new kind of alcohol has been
discovered; but what great number
of fellows want is more of the old
kind
Maybe the reason some Winnie
mucca women never appear to be con-
tented is because they've heard con-
tentment makes people fat
TT
You've also probably noticed 1t
takes longer to descend from the peak
of high prices than 1t did to climb
up to 1t. -
ttf
So far the nations that have paid
dues In the League of Nations haven't
received much to show for their
money.
II you think Winnemucca people are
not full of suggestions, just start
down the street and tell them you've
got Dad colo.
TT
Germany is enthusiastic over a plan
to float bonds In the United States, but
SO far we haven't heard very much
cheering over here.
tt
Over 10000 men and women in Chi
cago have taken up crime as a pro-
fession. Incidentally it may be re-
marked that there are more foreign
ers in Chicago than Americans.
IT
General Pershing has just said a
mouthful: I'VE have no quarrel with
the Americans of foreign birth, but
we do object to the foreign-born citi-
zen who attempts to decide an Ameri-
can question for foreign reason
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-04-28

The reason most editors don't print
exactly what they think is because
they don't want to spend lot of time
in a hospital
There are some things the average
Winnemucca husband can't do. and
one of them is make his wife believe
that she snores.
- tt
If a woman wants a lifetime job
with twenty-four hours work every
day, let her marry man to reform
him.
An eastern landlord reduced rents
fifteen per cent to meet like reduc
ton in wages on the part of his ten
ants, and they were all so surprised
they nearly dropped dead.
TT
New York ought to take that Still
man case up carefully with a pair Of
tongs, hold its nose. and dump it In
the garbage barge in the harbor. The
wonder is that any sane Indian guide
should ever lose his self respect
enough to get tangled UP with fem
ininity of the N. Y. 400.
TT
Investigators state that one depart
ment at Washington with $50 en-
ployes had nothing whatever to do
and didn't know what they were there
for. except to draw their pay. 1t is
this kind of stuff that gives the Amer
lean people such unbounded Conf
dence in politicians.
And now one man writes his con-
gresham and wants the government
to furnish wooden legs to all legless
men. Sure! That's all right, A
paternal government, as a lot of yaps
want to make over this one, should
furnish wooden legs. by all means {;
also false teeth and other necessities.
1t is really too bad, though, that II
can't furnish some with an ounce or
two of brains.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-04-28
BOYTIME
AGAIN

Boyhood in Winnemucca has broken
out of its winter shell and the time
when more energy Is spent In finding
last years tcc and marbles than Co.
lumbus spent in finding America is
with US. We are glad of 1t, because
It makes US fellows who can't be boys
again proud of the fact that we once
had the opportunity and that we made
the most Of It. We glory In their en-
thusiasm as they begin practicing up
on their curves and whiting out
kite sticks; as they track up the
newly scrubbed floors In their search
for a fishing hook and line. This is
boytime-the time when being boy
strikes us as being about the best oc-
cupation in the world. and when moth
ing but hard work and lot of 1t
keeps u3 older ones from sitting down
right where we are and cursing fate
that we can't always remain boy.
We're glad it's boytime, because 1t
makes better men of us by reminding
us of those innocent days when this
was the grandest season of the entire
year, and the next best thing to look
forward to the old swimming hole.
Lets see, fishing season opens next
Sunday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-04-28

q o o o o o 9 o 8 o o o o o o Q Q y
@ One man has wooden leg and :"
(. his wife a cedar chest.
@ What ails must of us is that q
o we "step on high" too much. y
o The heart of the world is not :"
o broken-just the Democratic .
@ office holders.
o Those who make $4,000 year y
@ say the future looks roseate. :"
o Sure!
% We'd like TO be as poor as Car Q
o negie was when he died-only :"
q s23, 040, 900. .
Z" In Europe our dollar looks .
o like $127. Here II makes a noise :"
Z. like four bits.
Q o q o o 9 o 9 9 @ @ o o o @ o @ .
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-04-28
ALL MUST
GIVE AND TAKE

Secretary Of Labor Davis Is new on
the Job. but he appears to have some
pretty good ideas. He made . speech
In Chicago recently and declared that
I fair living wage for labor. q fair
deal for capital. larger profits for
farmers through lower shipping rates
and settlement of all threatened
strikes by the aid Of the golden rule
is the hope of the people Of this ma
ton.
He asks for nothing impossible. 1t
is fair to ask labor to help the farmer
to get proper transportation SO he can
get fair return for his product and
effort. Capital. he says, is just as
much entitled to q hearing as labor.
but he warns labor that 1t must be
content to meet capital at the half
way point. He argues that each Of us
is 30 dependent on the other fellow
that we cannot ignore conditions nor,
80 long as things are going smoothly
with us, close our eyes to that part of
our country in which the travelling is
rough.
Within the next few weeks the Sec
rotary IL apt to be called on to settle
some bad labor tangles. No matter
where they occur, they are bound to
effect winnemucca people. Any
strike Of great proportions would be
felt here In some form or another, and
usually in the increased cost Of some
thing we are forced to have. So it
will be interesting for US to sit steady
IN the boat and watch the outcome Of
the secretary's plan to use the good
old golden rule in our industrial life.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-04-28
NEWSPAPERS
COME FIRST

The man who subscribes and pays
for q newspaper-and everybody who
pretends to be anybody does SO these
days-spends more money each year
ON that newspaper than he does on
any other printed item. He spends
more for q paper than magazine, be-
cause it's worth more to him. II 1t
cost him ton times as much he would
still buy 1t, and II the price should
be placed beyond his means he would
find some excuse for borrowing 1t
from his neighbor. He would have 1t,
because without 1t he IL at disad-
vantage with his neighbor and COM
petitor. He wouldn't know what was
going on II he didn't have 1t, and he
would be left standing still while his
neighbor and everyone around him
kept moving ON. When a medium like
the local newspaper is SO close to the
hearts Of the people, when 1t is so
vital to them. 10 It any wonder that
the columns Of that paper are such
an important place in which to ad-
vertise? Is It any wonder that news
paper advertising brings big returns
in good season or bad?
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-04-28
A MESSAGE FOR
ALL WOMEN

Two things this country needs from
its women--needs pre-eminently while
the world is in turmoil-sane think
ing and consecrated action. Sane
thinking means that we shall really
inform ourselves as to the issues Of
the day, educational, industrial. social.
political, and that we shall infuse our
knowledge with high idealism among
the lines of Americas great tradi-
lions. We shall not be swept away
by the confused half-fedged judy
msnts that prevail today in many
paasss>
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-04-28
ALCOHOLIC
MELONS

A Colorado man declares he has
the secret of propagating watermelons
that will contain ten per cent con-
tent of alcohol. He says he can plug
the melon while it's growing, insert
certain chemical, replace the plug,
make it alright with beeswax and
the melon will go on maturing while
the chemical inside ferments and puts
q genuine kick into it by the time it
is ripe. We're not advertising the
gentleman's claim with any desire to
boost the price of melons In Winnie
mucca the coming season, but we
want to show to what exent some
people are going to find something
with kick in It, Next we know we'll
have the "whiskey canteloupe" and
the brandy squash"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-04-28

Consecrated action means that we
shall not rest content with mere in
formation. but shall regard our
knowledge as the preparation for dip
ping deep into constructive service
We are club women in order that our
knowledge and our action shall be in
large groups and therefore effective
instead of 3ingly and therefore in
effective. ALICE AMES WINTER
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-04-28
EAGLE MEETING DATES

Regular meetings of Winnsmucca
acre No. 487. Fraternal Order OF
Eagles, are held on second and fourth
monday evenings Of each month In
Winneva hall. Visiting Eagles are
cordially invited to attend all ses-
sions. w. II. AYREs W.P.
=. 4 SMITH. Secy. Adv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-26

flN iiu1 al.-tl,dt, comfortable slrep
ing rooms 81 reasonable rates. 500 y
Central
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-26

fEhr. IIsht room upstairs fur rem
hluiy 90 bath can before q o. M No.
! . M no Wont MuLL nhuun IMT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-26

NENT- Two Furnished l.hi house
'Driur rooms with sleeping porch and
phHr. I-1IW
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-26

5-room modern California hunga-
low, lawn. trees. flower aud shrub.
berry. uuilf-iu features. white
enamel bath room, an outbuildluss
price f1r quick salc, $4,000. 90.
can between 30 o.. m. and . o. m.
al5 South Nuth. Phone llSG-W
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-26

NV NOUE- IIU "I"TTTW0 WUT-
tuuI. paper. az uN l.N,htuE'
Htruur sterling demand aN1 ytblr.
asa
l4mp loans uum,r. 60 day. 800
dI,H uIi sUN months ois HG"i.
can money firm high, low and
rulur rate. g. ,losiue bid, Is offered
go ilst loan. T.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-26
POULTRY y EGGS

BABY thlCkS Quality ,hirks from
strong stock thiJhrd Boz machine. cIct
ir,lliy supplied with irr.h air. Plymouth
Rn.is Rod Wyauduttr-. White. brown
aud huf lrehurus Mo. Kate Tudor t417
Van Hurrn, Topeka. Kansas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-26

SEW NoEk, jan .G SPOT cotton
uuiut. wIddlIuE $40 $50. cotton co..
tuI,. closed steady. March, iltHg.
Ma s.. Sltau. Iu|t Sl4Tf october.
Sl5 900. upD,wn.r Efb.u3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-26
EOR Nisccilnncou

nUnDi . MIN ne,I IN Town.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 4 mutlr,Igl5 ior
,hottuu l2u7 hhrcIas Road
ArrLt aud shade trrrs ror ialI planting
am agent Tor STARK trees. Young s
Nursery. rhouc 2llGR o.
fuR SALE Columbia rhonurtnph fu.
condition good price To takru or ourr
~tlr Furniture Co. ll1 West Gold Phone
lNY. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-26
Santa Fe Time Table
k8
~WEsTBOuND Daily


Nu - From % Peso q 1Ipm
80 fu From Nd Pasn 3. Uuuu
$50. 80 connects 90 Bt'ru with SO 20 iut
Clovis. r,yos Valley. Kansas city and Gui
tuHst
SO. % caun5rts a. R,lrn with SO 81
from Clovis and points cast aud suath ~
t.Ugfa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-26

WANTED PARTNER to manage
u paving business a i.w hundred
Ioiil.s required Civ. an' and
fII,. of lIst employment Adj
Hrsa Partner cato Herald