davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
New Jersey.

THREE room suite singly. private bath;
gentlemen; references: garage. Flushing
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
COUNTRY BOARD.
--|>~-~|7~7~>"<@~7~<~-~ ~-~-7"-~---~-~-]>-17-17~<
New Jersey.

New Jersey.
IN beautiful South Orange. large double
rooms. with board home cooking noun
tain. golf. tennis near by; AZ trains daily
from New York. Isl Scotland road. Tel.
SO 263.
PoCAHONTAS LODGE. among the hills OF
Sussex county, N. u; beautiful location;
best table; boating. bathing. fishing; free
boats; reasonable. Mrs. NJ VAN BLARCOM.
Lafayette, N. j.
QUEEN MARY COTTAGE.
GOT Second av., Asbury Park. N. j.
Running water in every room, exceptonabe
table. Telephone 4a0. J. NJ KETCHAM.
PennsyIvania.
SUNRISE COTTAGE. East Strqudsburg, Pa.
r. ID. No. 3.--Ideal location: home COM
forts; good food; rates on application. Mrs.
J. l.. BISBINCs.
Country Board Wanted.
BY bachelor (39), Protestant family several
weeks; seashore preferred American 226
Hnrald $50 broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17

9TH, 41O E., Mount vernon.-Furnlshed
apartment. large. sunny rooms; all i'm
provementS; convenient to trolley and rail-
road; rent reasonable to right party. Hill
crest 27SOJ
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
SUMMER RESIDENCES TO LET
Long Island.

Long Island.
FIVE handsomely furnished rooms; will rent
all or separately for season; only houses
from seashore. 149 Beach dSth ST.. Arverne.
l.. l.
WOoDHAVEN-July August room fur
nished house. garage. conveniences. Rich
nnond IIili -37-T
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
New Jersey.

ASBURY PARK-California bungalow on
Deal Lake. water on three sides; seven
rooms. elegantly furnished. reasonable J.
b. MOORE, 1107 n. Wanamassa Drive
Phone s50-J Asbury Park.
ATLANTIC HLANDS--Furnished house
rooms, bath. garage. electric lights:
overlooking Shrewsbury; reasonable LOUIS
S0NMER. Phone Riverside 1880
tItNlSHED bungalow to rent at Lake
Hopatcong, ". J. Address NJ. A. STEW
ART. Lake Hopatcong. n. ].
COMMUTERS furnished room beach front
cottacc. until October, salt water bathing
firrinr tennis: Rnrare HrTsg Morn GTOa
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
Westchester.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS.
Large. commodlous residence to
sublet furnished until September
80; large grounds. 30 minutes
from Grand Central: reduced
rental account decease Of tenant.
Apply the EQUITABLE TRUST
CO. OF N. Y, Executor. 81 Wall
st.. New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
New York.

MONROE. ORANGE COUNTY. NEW York
Beautifully furnished summer homo for
rent; 20 acres: finest water; altitude 600
feet: six masters bedrooms, four haths; nc-
commodation three servants with BATH ga
rage three cars; open fires and furnace.
Apply WILLIAM STOUT. Executor, 81 Lib
erty st. Tel, 3OsO John
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
APARTMENTS-FURNISHED.

az An InEN O-c u hNlSdEU.
ATTRACTIvELY furnished room apart
ment 107 W. 57th st, monNQk- or longer
Can be seen daily until IL o'clock. Circle 1923
BEAUTIFULLY furnished exceptional two
room apartment at 534 Madison av. (near
54th st.); sacrifice for summer months or
longer. Plaza $3.50.
FOR summer months. attractively furnished
apartment With piano, drawing room. two
bedrooms and two baths; also ono room and
BATH maid service and electric light in
cluded: all rooms light and cool; present
tenants lease expires Oct. /. Apis. 81. %,
%. $50 Madison av.
FURNISHED apartment for rent: an ex-
quisitely appointed nine room apartment
West End av. and S0th ST.: light and beauti-
tui' delightful summer nome. private tele-
phone. For Information telephone Schuvier
liza.
FOUR room furnished modern apartment for
sale: cost 81, ,000 take 81 200; almost new
Wadsworth 6066. apt. Ar
LEXINGTON Av.. AT s0TE sT.-f-2-a
ICONS; Rooms; WITH FAITH: RUTLEDGD
CONTINGENCIES; IDEAL HOME FOR
ROOM WITH MEALS SIT WEEK rIP:
RATES REDUCED FROM 80 TO 4oqs
MRS. RAILING, interior decorator, offers
at great sacrifice several exquisitely fur
Murray Hill 79i4.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE.-Beautiful apartment
rooms. kitchenette. bath; moderate rent
Schuyler 1910.
THREE rooms beautifully furnished. com
plete Kitchen and BATH facing Broadway:
VIII sacrifice to right party. references re-
quired. Columbus 1926.
THREE or five large rooms. with one or two
baths. Telephone Columbus 1897.
TWO rooms and bath. furnished or unfur-
nished. LANG, &c West 4Sth.
VISITORS TO THE CITY.
Choicest apartments In Park av. section:
highest references essential; immediate occu-
pancy. ~ East Goth. Plaza s4S9.
WEST END Av.--Exceptional, cool, well fur
nished. large. top floor apartment, 20 sub
let 70 September II, at low figure to right
party. Tel WALKER, 1920 Hanover.
10TH 80 West-Four rooms, bath. delight
fully cool 500. Chelsea 6770. ROSS.
S1sT, 1870 East. = Corner, attracti, ely fur
nished, rooms. bath. outside, summer
BOTH ST, near 9th av.--An exquisitely fur
telephone; beautiful summer home; long or
short lease; VIII rent, furnished or unfur-
nished, and sell furnishings. For informa-
ton telephone Schuyler 1i74.
50rH (near bth)--Entire floor, beautifuliy
furnished: bath. lsitchenette: cool: sacri-
flee for summer. Telephone before IL: after
8. Circle 1853.
ED ST. 223 WEST CORNER BROADWAY
HIGH CLASS ELEVATOR APART
MENTS, NEWLY FURNISHED: HOTEL
SERVICE; l ROOM AND BATH. $50 UP;
ROOMS AND BATH, S120 UP; REFER
ENCEs REQUIRED.
57TH ST. l02 west.-Beautifuliy Furnished
one. two and three room apartments; best
location. FLEMING.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
APARTMENTS WANTED.
Furnished.

Furnished.
MIDDLE aged couple desirous OF spending
month OF August In city. nelghborhood OF
Riverside Drive. West End av. and lO3d st. +,
wishes to rent furnished apartment con-
sisting OF two bedrooms. sitting room, bath
room and kitchenette; VIII pay from sTb 20
500 for the month references exchanged
Address APARTMENT. box 457, Aiken. s. G.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
Sew Jersey-saIe or Rent.

LADD G NICHOLS.
Tel. 171T Greenwich. Conn.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
New Jersey.

HIGHLANDS, N. J.---Furnished apartments,
seashore, light housekeeping, by week,
ment, S15 week up. III. A. SCULTHoRT,
HIGHLANDS, n. ].
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
Borough of Richmond-sale or Rent.

ON most prominent corner Of Stapleton.
offices suitable for dentists or other pro-
fessional men: rents moderate. Apply 10
JOHN p HANDIA, Gil Bay ST., Stapleton.
N Y. Tel. 1856 Tompkinsville.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17

An advertisement IN the Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD Offers real possibility Of
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
West Side.

BROADWAY (corner Goth t).--Large. lign,
room. next to bath: running water; twin
beds; suitable couple, two men or two ladies |;
Sl4 weekly. Phone Columbus 2j04.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
Borough of Queens-salc or Rent.

UNUSUAL oPPoRTUNITY-Eight rooms, .
private baths and . car heated garage,
tapestry brick. tiled bath and kitchen; beau
tiful trees, evergreens and hedges; 10 MIN
utes from 42d St: price SIS 900: easy terms.
Particulars BUCHANAN, room 1914. o.
Vanderbilt av. Tel Vanderbilt 94S3.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17

BROADWAY, 1909 corner 17ath st.)--te-
CANT store in ten story fireproof building
suitable for any business. For particulars
apply supt.. premises, phone Canal $685.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
Massachusetts.

HYANNISPORT. Cape Cod. Mass, for sea-
son until November I, most attractive cot
tage. bedrooms. bath. living room, dining
room and kitchen; fully furnished except
linen and silver; garage and small cottage OF
rooms included; 200 yards from golf
course. mile from Craigville bathing beach I;
rent $3.50. Apply CUNNINGHAM, a6l West
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
Connecticut.

FOR RENT, season or year, 12 room house.
handsomely furnished; 2 baths sleeping
porch; garage, garden: modern. up 20 date
wich
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
MADISON ARMS. 43 w. 18TH.
BOARD OPTIONAL: ELEVATOR.

YOUNG; BUSINESS MEMS CLUB.
II tired of furnished rooms and restaurant
meals. IL seeking congenIal company. in
vestigate the combination of home comforts
and club enjoyments at 449 West End av.
(g1st st) SCHUYLER 1883
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
Borough of Brooklyn.

GRAND Av.. 129-Loft to let. 45x75: splen-
did light. For particulars call A. ".
SCHNEIDER. Telephone Transatlantic 633O.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17

9TH AV., 500 Cat 42d st)-TNvo consecutive
floors, 5000 net square feet each; viii rent
singly: Immediate possession. II. J. GULL
FOYLE 4 CO., 165 Broadway. Cort. 7475.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
Above 5oth s..-5th Av. to North River.

CENTRAL PARK WEST, 400 corner Goth
stD.-One and two rooms: bath.
SKYLIGHT AND OTHER STUDIOS;
LIGHT AND AIRY; RENT REASONABLE.
APPLY ROOM 2o3. 1947 BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
FARM PROPERTY.

-~~~~~~~-~~~-~~~-~--~--~~-
New Jersey.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17

CHAUFFEUR, Christian. &c, neat. obiging.
reliable. wishes position, city. country;
drive any make: furnish best reference.
Clayton Bye, 700 Columbus av.. city River
The New York herald., 1921-06-17

CLINTON ST. 54-56.--Mercantie building,
large store, suitable for brokers' office or
salesroom: will give long lease. Inquire
tanitor or phone Market 1868.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17

2647 BROADWAY nO0TI4 sTO.
SuTTABLE DOCTOR OR DENTIST,
LIGHT APARTMENT, GROUND FLOOR;
RENT s2,100.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
APARTMENTS - UNFURNISHEI

From Battery to 14tb ST.. Inclusive.
9TH, 40 WEST room elevator apartment: :
rent $1,000; immediate possession Supt.
11TH ST, As West.-Large living room. bed
room, bath and kitchen; modern apart
ment; 800; can renew lease from October.
HERTS.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17

CHAUFFEUR-Exper skilled mechanic,
careful driver: 10 years ref -rences private
worker; $35; city, country. v i99 Herald,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-21
BELEN FLOODED
WHEN BIG RAIN
WEAKENS DITCH

Belen, N. M. July 20.--A cloud
burst whichoccurred on Tuesday
night at $3.50 o'clock on the mesa
west Of Belen resulted in the break
ing of the big irrigation ditch which
has flooded the western half Of the
town. Water is standing three
feet deep in some sections. Little
damage is done to property, how
ever.
The water which fell on the
western slope filled the big acequia
to overlooking. The banks of the
ditch gave way under the pressure
of the water and allowed the water
to escape over the western por-
ton of the town. When the ditch
broke about 100 citizens responded
to a call for aid in preventing the
flood and repairing the ditch.
The water extends for a distance
of a mile. The streets are flooded
and the houses are standing in
water. At many points it is three
feet deep. Although the water is
up over the floor of many houses
in the western part of town. no
serious property damage has been
done by the flood. Manuel Garcia
lost 1900 gallons of vinegar which
he had stored in a former wine
cellar when the walls collapsed in
the water which surrounded them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-21
SOME HARMFUL HABITS.

| One woman said once upon O
time that when she considered the
number of dangers that children
ran into every day, she wondered
that any of them ever grew up. II
is the same way about good looks.
And when one considers the num-
Der of harmful habits that people
acquire, one wonders that any Of
them are good looking at all.
A very common bad habit is that
of biting off the thread while sew
ing. which Injuries the nerves of the
teeth and is quite apt to cause
them to die and the teeth to come
out. Wherever a tooth has been
taken out, the hollow gum goes In
and the face actually sinks in a lit
tie at this place. Hollows and
wrinkles are bound to come.
Children acquire nervous habits
of pulling or playing with the nose
or ears. 1t does not matter so
much If the cars are too large, for
a woman can always cover them up
with her hair, but deformed nose
spoils full face and profile.
The frowning habit is the COM
monest one of all and the most
stubbornly persisted in, although
| II is the easiest one to cure. Frown-
ing brings on early wrinkles, spells
the forehead and often the eyes,
and by unconsciously drawing
down the mouth makes one look
old and unhappy.
Squirting the eyes is bad habit
which is rather attractive when
young, but which will induce all
sorts of wrinkles around the eyes
when one Is older.
Sitting with the legs crossed Is
another bad habit because 1t UNI
consciously induces slouchy posi- |
ton, a hollow chest and round !
shoulders.
Blue Eyes and Miss q. B.-A red
and oily nose indicates there Is
sluggish functioning of the liver
and intestines. You may correct 1
1t by changing your diet to include
more fruit and green vegetables.
Alice F. K.--Troubled,--E. Il.
r. RE. A. r. and F. Il. M,-The
blackhead powder is made by mix
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-21
PANTRY OF MACMILLAN
SHIP HAS BEEN STOCKED
WITH DEHYDRATED FOOD

New York, July 20.-If Donald
B. Macmillan and his six venture
some companions who sailed from
Wiscasset, Me-, last week, succeed
in reaching Baffin Land in the
frozen north, they probably will
celebrate with a banquet on ship
board with such delicacies IS
fresh" raspberries, spinach and
green corn.
They have taken along a guam
tity Of foodstuffs prepared by Il
new process of dehydration which
its sponsors claim, leaves the dried
products capable of restoration to
their original bulk, color and taste
by soaking in water. The process
is said to differ from ordinary dry
ing methods in that the cell walls
are not broken down during prep
aration.
In addition to fruits and vegeta
bles, the Macmillan party dehy
dration food supply included roas
beef hash, reduced to bits; unrec
ognizable fish, also capable of be.
ing made fresh" and a few bales
of grass for the party's dogs and
catnip for the ships cat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-21
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

ing together two parts of corn
starch, one part of borax and one
part of almond meal. This mix
ture is used on the face in the
place Of soap. Moles should be re-
moved by the electric needle.
G.. M. C.-Vaseline will darken
the lashes slightly and slowly, but
lashes that are very light may be
stained by using an extract from
walnut shells. 1t should be ap-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-21
F REIGHT COSTS
FARMERS THIRD
Of CROP VALUE
Percentage Has Increased
From 81 in 1919 and
22.2 in 1920 to 36.5 in
Present Year, Says Hare.

Las Cruces, N. NJ, July 20
Farmers in New Mexico have paid
III freight charges so far this year
36'5 per cent of the total crop val
ue, as compared with 22.2 per cent
in 1920 and 81 per cent in 1919.
r. +. Hare, agricultural statisti-
clan for New Mexico of the bureau
of markets and estimates of the
United States department of agri-
culture, says this in a report to
Hugh NJ. Williams of Santa Fe,
chairman of the state corporation
commission.
Mr.. Hare shows that to move
the total grain and hay production
in New Mexico of farm value of
$21,S32,000 this year will cost
$795s,s4o, or an average freight
charge of 1914 ton. The ton
mage is placed at 1 $4,000.
The cost OF moving 1,267,000
tons of grain and hay, valued al
$SS,385, 1000, was $S,539,SS0, at the
rate of 1914 a ton. or 22.2 per cent
of the total crop, in 1920. while in
1919, the average freight charges
We're 1914 a ton for total grain
and hay production of 1,313,000
tons, having a farm value of $780,
643,000. The cost of moving the
crop was $4,910,6 $40, or 81 per cent
Of its value.
"The charges used In this COM
pilation,' Mr.. Hare says, ARE the
average cost figures for freight
charges in the United States"
The forecasted productions and
valuation Of the 1921 crops of hay
and grain in New Mexico are given
as follows:
Hay, $4,000 tons; total farm
value at $40 ton, $5,640,0 900.
Corn, 7,20S,000 bushels; total
farm value, at so cents bushel,
$4,325,00O.
Wheat, $4,000 bushels; total
farm value, at 80 cents a bushel,
$5,3S4,000.
Oats, 2,S31,OOO bushels; total
farm value. at SO cents a bushel,
$1,165,O
Grain sorghums, 5,616,00O bush
els; total farm value, at Is cents
a bushel, s2,527,000,
Barley, $4,000 bushels; total
farm value at 70 cents a bushel,
$3.50, 600.
Beans, $4,000 bushels; total
farm value at $40 a bushel
$2,S61, 900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-21
This Is Very Bad For the Teeth.

pied carefully to keep from stain
ing the skin also.
Daily Reader.-I do not recon-
mend using camphor on the bust
Bob and Brown Eyes.-Dark
circles around the eyes come from
lack OF sleep or some internal dis
turbance. Clear the digestive sys-
tenn by taking spring tonic or O
diet which includes more fruit and
less meat. If the circles continue,
consult your physician.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-21
LEVY.

! LEV L.
| Mrs. Ellsworth Hyre and little
daughter left Sunday for their
homo in Albuquerque after a
weeks visit in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Zimmerman.
Mrs. John Gibson Of Ration spent
a few days recently visiting rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Hill, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Simmons, Tom Gibson,
Misses Anna and Viola Gibson and
others attended the play and ice
cream social at Nolan on Thursday
evening.
A son was born Sunday, July IT,
to Mr.. and Mrs Marvin Simms.
Mrs. Hattie Suddeth and children
of Quannah, Texas. are visiting
here in the Simms ana Hatton
homes.
Ernest Hatton and Joe Gibson
returned Sunday from two weeks
trip in Kansas and Colorado.
Floyd and Harold Criger left
Sunday for Trinidad, Colo, where
they have employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Criger, Mr..
and Mrs. F. L. Homsher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Criger, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. e. Gates, with their respective
families; Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Bolt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Criger, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. ]. Jardee; Mrs. Greene,
Mrs. Margaret Jardee, Mrs. ]. ].
Behr; the Misses Anna and Viola
Gibson, Mildred Irwin, and the
Messrs. Alfred Schipman, Joe Glib
son, Clyde and Stanley Kendrick,
attended the Jolly club picnic in
the Martinez canyon near Wagon
Mound Sunday.
The Levy Jolly club held its first
annual picnic Sunday, July IT, in
the Martinez canyon east of Wagon
The members of the club
with their families assembled at
the office of County Agent John f.
IN Wagon Mound, and
were accompanied to the picnic
grounds by several carloads Of Wis
tors from that place. About rs
people were present.
Farmers are jubilant over an all
night rain which fell so slowly and
steadily that every drop soaked in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-21

he continued, at would seem that
our objections on this point were
unJustifiable, but what we desire
to have made clear Is that CONVEX
sations such as have ccurred here
do not imply any recognition on
our part Of the Ulsterites' equal
ity."
Cralg's Statement.
In irish quarters here there Is
some question in regard to the
authorship of the statement given
out by Sir James Craig in his de-
parture for Belfast Monday even
ing, in which he declared that the
British government must reach its
own agreement with Mr.. de Va
lera and that Ulster was deter
mined to maintain its present stat
US with its own parliament. These
quarters point out that this was
not an interview, but statement
which the members of the de Va
lera party assert Sir James had in
his pocket when he left Downing
street, one of them quoting Mr..
Lloyd Georges secretary as au-
thority for this assertion.
DIT JdIleS craig ISL NO. ~ a lew
minutes after Z o'clock that night;
he entrained one hour and forty
five minutes later for Belfast and
gave out the statement just before
the train started" said one of Mr..
de Valeras colleagues. IAN exam
ination shows the care with which
it was composed-it has to much
to say about Lloyd Georges baby,
the Belfast parliament, to be ac-
cepted as without inspiration from
a quarter which it is not difficult
to identity.
Marked by Vagueness.
It is also marked by vagueness
and 1t pledges Ulster to nothing.
The olive branch in the last SEN
tence promising cooperation we
have seen before. It's composition
is not unlike that of many pro-
nouncements issued from London
in the past, but there is nowhere
to be found direct argument in
similar vein from Craig's pen"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-21
De VALERA AND
PRIME MINISTER
TO MEET TODAY
Irish Leaders Will Then Re-
turn to Ireland, Call a
Meeting of Parliament
and Make Report.

London, July 20 (by the Asso-
ciated Press 1.-The meeting be-
tween Eamonn de Valera and Pre-
mier Lloyd George tomorrow will
probably be their last before the
return of the South ireland dele
gates to Dublin. Following their
return to Ireland a meeting Of the
Irish republican parliament will in
all likelihood be convened to give
the republican leader an oppor-
tunity to report and take fresh
counsel on the new compilations
which the Downing street parleys
have placed on the old questions,
and to formulate a policy respect
ing such issues as may have origi-
mated during these talks.
Next Move Is Uncertain.
It is problematical whether Mr..
de Valera will then go to Belfast
for a meeting with Sir James Craig,
the Ulster premier, which was
forecast this morning in some
quarters probability; whether he
will resume what he has termed
his 'long range bombardment"
with Mr.. Lloyd George with the
one in Dublin and the other In
London, or whether the southern
Irish leaders will signify the belief
that the continuation of the parley
would be unlikely to produce the
desired results.
The last contingency, however, is
still considered at Irish headquar-
ters as the least probable Of the
three alternated.
Two Nation idea.
One point upon which Mr.. de
Valera will be urged by his coll
leagues to make representations to
Mr.. Lloyd George before the re-
turn of the south Ireland delega-
ton will be what the republican
leaders advisers regard as unfa-
vorable the background created by
the British premier's maintenance
of the two nation idea" by meet
ing Mr.. de Valera and Sir James
Craig separately.
Some members of our party
see in this desire on the part of
the premier to hold before the
world the familiar picture Of two
separate entities within Ireland,
which contradicts the virtual es-
sence of our case" said man who
enjoys the confidence of the south
ern delegation.
I'm view of our refusal to sit at
the conference table with Mr..
Lloyd George and the Obstetrics"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-21
PEARL WHITE GRANTED
DIVORCE ON GROUND OF
NEGLECT TO PROVIDE

Providence, r, T., July 90
Pearl White, motion picture ac-
tress, has been granted a divorce
from Wallace McCutcheon by the
superior court here on the ground
of neglect to provide. The petition
was filed under her real name,
Pearl McCutcheon. Divorce was
granted without alimony. Final de-
cree will be entered in six months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-21
e. PASO MERCHANT IS
BEATEN BY z BANDITS

Ell Paso. Tex. July 20.-Two
young men entered the small
lown town dry goods store OF Isaac
f. Shay this morning, called for a
pair of oVeralls and when the mer-
chant had reached the rear of the
store to get them, they jumped on
his back and dubbed him almost
to death, with pistols. Shay, who
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-21
PERSONAL NOTES OF THE STATE

to the soil. This section was need
ing rain generally as early corn
was at a critical stage, oats needed
moisture and gardens had begun 10
suffer. Winter wheat is ripening
and harvest will be on in a few
|days,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-21
Home Made
Grape Sherbet

One and one-half cups sugar, 1 quart
water, cups grape juice, juice of
lemons. Boil water and sugar together
for ten minutes. Strain into freezer.
and when cold strain fruit juices into
this. Freeze. (Use parts of ice to
one Of salt, IL fine grained sherbet 10
desired,) Serve with whipped Carna-
ton Milk. (See page Is Recipe Book.)