davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-26
PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT

PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT
Dorothy Dalton fn "BEHIND THE
MAsKsT Also snub Pollard comedy
and Topics of the Day. Coming Sunday
Thomas MeiEhan fn "Nhite and Mar
ried. 11-z6-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-26
sTAR THEATnrn rnNIGIIT

opr DiS Serial Day, Juanfta Hansen I'm
THIN YELLOW ARM. Episodes 10. IL
and II and a screaming comedy.
11-95-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-26

FOR RENT-Furnished room. gentle
man. steam heat, private family; 43o
Cleveland avenue. End fat. Whiting.
1882
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-26
STAR THEATRE TONIGHT

Our Big Serial Day, Juanita Hansen In
s"THE YELLOW ARM" Episodes 10, IL
and II and "a screaming comedy.
1I-25-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-26

FOR Rents room house. z1s i2otf
ST.. Whiting. 11-23-;
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-26
Whiting
Advertisement
Are Winners

Advanced December Records at Sam
Aronbergs. coz 18th street. whiting.
11-16-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-26
STAR THEATRE

and II and screaming comedy.
11-25-1
STAR THEATRE
"soME WILD OATs!r Monday and
Tuesday Matinee. Both days, Ladies'
only ON Monday and Men Only Tues
day. 11-2o-3
FOR RENT room fat, sun parlor,
steam heat. 1891 Lake avenue. Whit
ing. 1853
We iwsh to thank our good neighbors
and kind friends for their help, sympa-
thy and beautiful floral offerings dur
ing the recent bereavement of our
mother and grandmother.
Mr. and Mrs. W. l. Tharp and
Children, Ruth and Milton Col
Inns. 11-26-1
NOTICE
Members of whiting Post No. So
American Legion, meet at Hayden s
undertaking parlors tonight at 1880
for services OF Comrade Silas Cherry.
1l-26-1
FOR RENT-Four room fiat at 434
11sth street. whiting; Inquire 1876
Myrtle avenue, Robertsdale. 11-26-1
PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT
Dorothy Dalton i'm "BEHIND THE
MAsKsTn Also Snub Pollard comedy
and Topics of the Day. Coming Sunday
| Thomas Mefghan I'm 'sWhfte and Mnr-
rted. 1921
STAR THEATRE
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
Big Matinee Sunday. Tom Mix in
s0THE BIG TOWN ROUNDUP added
attraction, Clyde Cook i'm '9The Torea-
dor.- Added Sunday, 'Tbe Miracles
OF the Jungle" Episode No. IL. 11-26-l
FOR RENT room fat, steam heat
hot water year rousd. closed sleeping
porch, immediate possession; Smith
Bader. Davidson Co. East Chicago.
1925 q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-26

Coke Hauling. s125 per ton. Coal.
Phone Whiting 136-W. Harder. 11225
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-26

"soME WILD OATs.o Monday and
Tuesday Matinee. Both days, Ladies'
only ON Monday and Men Only Tues
day. 11-2O-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-26
STAR THEATRE

FOR RENT-5 room fat, steam heat
hot water year rouBd. closed sleeping
porch, Immediate possession, Smith,
Bader. Davidson Co. East Chicago.
1853
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-26

FOR RENT room fat, sun parlor,
steam heat, 1891 Lake avenue. Whit
ing. 1888
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-26

DR.. C. L. Fritts of Denote, Ind
transacted business here on wednes-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-26
NOTICE

FOR RENT-Four room fiat at 434
119th street. whiting; Inquire 1875
Myrtle avenue, Robertsdale. 11-2e-2
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21

The man of business whose tasks are made shorter and easier
with modern devices, should be the FIRST 10 advocate similar cf-
fciency in his household. In particular should he approve a
home labor-saver that eliminates the injurious drudgery of
sweeping and busting aud one that repeatedly repays its cost.
as does TIE HOOVER. For this efficient cleaner ends ear
pet-cleaning expense, increases the efficiency Of help and eff
fects other tangible savings. Chief among these is the added
life it imparts 10 floor coverings by gently beating out all nap
wearing, embedded grit as it electrically sweeps up all cling
ing litter, ereets matted nap, brightcns coors and suction
cleans. Only THE HOOVER does all this. HOOVER cleaned
homes are the standard for cleanliness and hcalthfulness, so let
your next investment be a HOOVER.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21

Are things quite all right around
the house r. Mrs. Ames asked me.
."Quitc-so far as l know" I re.
piled.
You look az Il you are not an,
too all right yourself. my dear
You aren't troubled she questioned
No" But nay voice was not con.
vincing.
Lila ran on a little about some new
things she needed. and some rather
surprising plans for her personal su
perviaion OF her household.
You saw Phil yesterday" Her
voice WIS low. we talked thingf
overland I've made such a mistake,
! haven't a mother or sister here.
and ] must talk this over with a
womnni somehow. this morning I want
the companionship OF . woman"
when a woman seeks the COM
~panionship Of other women. they say
II In a sign shes getting old" l re-
minded her.
Perhaps I am-sureiy 7 need to
change my ways and that may be
h natural change coming along with
the rest.
Philip talked TO mo yesterday. aa
he talked before-he made me
see things seriously. I have been
trying To ind happiness In the wrong
way and the wrong place. ! nave been
iooking into a shallow vessel and hop
ing to see the mirror OF Gods deep.
| have mistaken the shallow ref,se
tion for something big and worth
while-and I've been all wrong"
couldn't say anything. when she
stopped %Hpcaking. My brain wns
busy ON my W problems. inding
them reflected In IIia's. and ! was
daubing my eyes with a hit OF white
linen which ! had wadded tightly In
hands.
"Helga," Mrs. Ames's voice was
very soft.
You haven't bcen-what In the
matterf" she demanded.
I'm just tired and nervous. I've
been u2 too much lately nights. |
can't seems to rest as ! should" Ny
voice was unsteady.
Il haven't been working you too
hard-have IT. In gentle surprise.
No"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
CHAVEZ FREED
ON LIQUOR CHARGE
Pete Giacomelli Is Fined
for Shooting Dove
Before Season

Two Albuquerque cases were settled
In the court OF Judge Colin Nebl,t,
nt Santa Fe yestedlay. Pete Chavez
charged with having whisky In his
possession when arrested here. was
found not guilty ana Pete Giacomelli
of this city was fined t25 on the
charge of shooting a dove one day
before the eason opened.
Harry Biehn. local prohibition
agent. upon cross examination at the
chavez hearing testified that he could
distinguish the old brand whisky
from the new by the taste. Biehm
said that the whisky Chavez had was
the new brand" after chavez testi-
fled that his father had bought the
liquor before prohibition days.
". c Hencock. ChRvez's attorney.
asked him where he tasted tho WHISKY
and Bichn replied In the vault In the
deputy marahals Office at Albuquer-
uuc. where seized booze Is stored.
is IL your duty as = prohibition
officer to taste all brands Ia that
vault asked Mr. Heacock. a
NO said Biehn. lie said. how
ever he had tasted the whisky to be
used ns exhibits In the cases In which
he expected To be called as a wit
ness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
Woodmcn Extend
Thanks for Aid in
Sanatorium Drive

Albuquerque Camp No. l OF The
Woodmen OF the World realizing the
Importance OF Il acquisition and To-
cation at or near the city Of Alhnquer-
quc. New Mexico Of such a sanitarium
IA he sovereign camp OF the Wood
men OF the World proposes 20 erect
and maintain somewhere In the west
for the rare and treatment Of tuhercu-
lar members and others, and for a
home for disabled members OF the
sovereign camp OF The W1podmen OF
the World; and. ~appreciafsne the ben.
efits 20 he derived from such, not only
by the members Of the said camp but
likewise by the people OF the city OF
Albuquerque and the state o. New
Mexico. and. being further mindful
hat the location OF thc said Hanitarium
within the Jurisdiction OF this camp
Will prove Of immense value to this
local camp and hat the same will bo
better and more favorahiy known
throughout woodcraftdom:
Therefore, be IL resolved. that Aibu-
q~uerque's Camp No. 4 OF the Woodmen
OF the World. here and now desires to
20 on record as extending its thanks
and genuine heart felt appreciation to
the following persons nnd agencies
that have been Of such great assist
ance to our camp In placing Aibu-
p~uerquc's advantages before the Off
GERS OF the order having In hand this
great humanitarian undertaking:
First. The Albuquerque Chamber
Of Commerce. that 'Hfep lively roo
monte and industrial agency. COM
uuanded by our able friend. D.. u. Me-
Kee. for the unqualified support they
have given the enterprise.
second. The Albuquerque Morning
Journal and Evening Herald. Aihu-
uueraue'a daliv n-etgaeauera both of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
CHICAGO
BARS SELL LIQUOR,
I LEAGUE ASSERTS
Congress to Be Asked to
Compel City Officials
To Enforce Law

CHICAGO. Sept. 2i.-An appeal
TO congress- to enact q law to compel
city officials TO obey their oaths OF
Office In enforcing the 18th amend
ment has been made In the form OF
a resolution passed by the Chicago
Law and order league with assur-
ance that n viii he brought up In
congress during the next few days.
The resolution. after asserting tina,
while Mayor Thompson Of this city
n announced thnt all OF his APP
pointees have been instructed 90 en-
force tho law, states that there are
not less than $500 dry bars In the
city Of Chicago where irtoNicating
liquor Is sold and the principal Of
Tenders In permitting this situation
to continue ARE the mayo u Chicago
M the general superintendent OF
police"
The resolution states hat chief vf
Police Fttzmorris OF Chicago ~ ,trl
before witnesses that "ns long ~ the
government allows Intoxicating iituor
To be shipped into Chicago I Will n,t
mop Il up
Now, when the mayor OF Chicago
and his general superintendent OF
police taxi the position that we have
shown to YOU that they have taken.
ami the conditions as to the Illegal
HlN OF Intoxicating nquuf IN CHICAGO
are very bad, n when the mayor
and chief OF police have under them
about 5000 policemen. we believe
that the time has come In the history
Of this government to Inc out wheth-
cr there is not a law that will reach
officials OF a great city like Chicago,
b practically nullify the 18th
amendment to the constitution The
time has come when the government
Of the United States. " there In no
law to compel the officials to obey
their oaths OF Office. ought TO enact
such a law and W. appeal To the
Heuate aud ous 81 Washington aud
ask that. II Necessary. "a law be
passed to cover such cases as this.
One " th" dangers to the per
manency Of this great republic Is that
In the great cities luwlessncsH pre-
walls. the constitution Is d~isobeyed.
aud what may hc the result \ great
country may Eo down from the vicv
and lawlcssness mud dc,iitry Of the
great cities
The resolution was proposed by
Arthur Burnagc Farwcil president OF
tn" Chicago law and order leagu,
and cupiDH sent TO both the vice presi-
dent and speaker OF the house with
the cliost hat "a committee be ap-
pointed to investigate the situation
ia Chicago relative to the "nuliinca.
lion Of the 18Th amendment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21

Then what is II. 1t must be soms.
thing"
And when I did not answer SHE
went rambling on about women and
the way they cry. sometimes because
they are happy sometimes because
they are unhappy. and sometimes foi
no reason at ADJUST a sort of emo
tlonnl outlet which has a very sooth.
ing effect.
But you'll find tho Lila Amcs
you'll know from now on a yer,
different womap, Heiga. And john
she started.
DO YOU know" she said at length.
that yesterday Phil made me feel
actually sorry for John He made
me understand. too. that I not only
have robbed John. but have robbed
myself. | have been the thief who
has e stealing my own joysi
And truly wasn't happy frit-
iering my Time away. Many a night
I laid awake and wondered where Il
was all going to end. John aud
didn't seem to get the right start. /
think " must have been because |
married him without knowing what
II could mean. regarded my mar
riage as the solving Of my future
problem. J didn't plan to be a part,
a very important part. OF the scheme
Of his living.
II think I had been regarding my
self as bigger than the plan. instead
OF believing the plan OF life bigger
than myself, and knowing that I
could find my greatest happiness
only ms ! found my sphere ~ true
DUTY.
Philip started it--and since. here
In my room. / have been think
tng u all out and found that have
playins n very small game
, I'm glad you found u 80 soon"
l said.
I'm not sure yet of Just how much
] really love John-that ISN'T a nice
confession for a wife to make she
hut ! nee to be honest. Ana
] have promised myself this-that {
make the best Of my oppor-
;unity."
(To H. ContinucD
copyright, 1921, ~ u. A. Service)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
THREE EPocHs IN woMAN's
LIFE

There are three critical stageB In a
woman's life which leave thei" mark
on her career-the first when she
changes from II chre-free girl to "A
woman the second motherhood. and
m. third In change of life. Most of
the misery which comes to women
through III health dates from n or
another OF these periods. but women
should remember that LYDIA r..
rinkham's Vegetable Compound II
a reliable remedy and has been very
successful In overcoming the ailments
which ma come to them at these
times. as u Is a natural restorative
for such conditions. Nearly n half
century OF success entities Lydia r..
Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound to
the respect and confidence of every
fair minded
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
ITCHING ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT UP
WITH SULPHUR

ANY breaking out Of the skin. even
fiery. itching eczema, can he quickly
overcome by applying a little Men
t~ho-Sulphur, says a noted skin spec
.nl.st. Because Of ttS germ destroy
ing properties. this sulphur prepare
tion Instantly brings case from skin
irritation. soothes and heals the
eczema right up. and leaves the skin
clear and smooth.
II seldom fails to relieve the tor
ment and disagreement. Sufferers
from skin trouble should get a little
jar Of Meutho-Sulphur from ans
good druggist and use Il like cold
cream.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
Presbyterian Synod
Will Open Here
Tomorrow Night

A five day meeting OF the Presby
terian synod of New Mexico to b.
held In the First Presbyterian church
here, VIII open tomorrow night. The
convention will open with communion
and a sermon by the retiring moder-
ator, Rev J. -. Henry. OF Deming. A
new moderator will then be elected
to take charge OF the synod FOR the
coming year.
This Will be- the thlrty-third annaul
synod OF New Mexico. At The sams
time that IL IL being held. a synodical
meeting Of the Women's Home ara
Foreign Missionary society will be
held here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
RACK TO TEACHING

LONDON-Teaching In England
and Wales has become more popular
since the end of the war. The board
Of education reports 500 more teach
ers enrolled this year than last.
\ Frenchman has invented q rain.
proof cover FOR hats.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
WHO'S HERE


COMBS.
Robert &. Vilcs. Gallup.
Airs W =. Williams. DcminE.
John Becker, Bclen.
clyde Morris, Ann Arbor. Mich.
Mas " n Mason. Estancia.
r. L. Mason. Estancia.
Charles Littman. Kansas city.
Mrs T.. a Knapp, Greenwich. Conn.
John Mares, santa Re.
W r. McPhayden and wife. Denver.
G. G. Chappell. Mountainair.
Jim wakes. Tucumcari.
r. g. ward. Tucumcari.
1oorrgsNalttCc Fort Worth. Tex.
Tommy Scarlet. Phoenix. Ariz.
Theresa L%inEcnfette, I'll Paso.
II. " Brown. santa Re.
J.. A. Ford and wife. Denver.
Mrs 7 $. Mitchell. III paso.
Charles Hdtr, san Matco. y. NJ.
a. q onion, Las Vegas.
John Robinson, las Vegas
Harry Browne. Las Vegas.
Thomas Meal, Las Vegas.
G. ". ihlr. Denver.
J r. CRAZY and family. ironton. o.
Jeremiah j Murphy, New York
.lty
n = Browne. Denver.
\. ~ Nye. Los Angeles.
A. g. Siam, Denver.
y. J Miiligan, New York City.
H. Grassick, Chicago.
G. : Raumbuucr. Hairc, Mont.
TIRGIS.
g. W. Rnlston, Blucwater. \. NJ.
W $ stephens. M%agdalcna.
e chavez, Niugdalena.
~ Chavez, Magdalcua.
49, H. Barnhiscl. Fort Mingatc.
T. W. Major, Denver.
J. J. Mundy. Memphis. Tenn.
Martin Amcst"y and wife, san An
Ionic. Tex.
A J. ~Reichenhach. New York CITY.
Charles Gorpplnger. Boone, Ia.
Carl Ehmun and daughter, Boone.
H.
Rev 49, Iurie. Houston. Tex.
GcOrg" \. Newton. Portland. ore.
J.. 4. Froycr. Los Angeles.
Allan McGiiwroy, Los Animns.
Folio.
j. 49, Montoya, Scnorita. y. NJ.
A T., btcru. JcmeZ Springs
Frank : Tcmplcton. Denver.
D. A. bryan. Denver.
\ H. white. El raso.
Thomas Garmon. Los Angeles.
otto DinRnk. Fort Bayard.
ALNARADO.
= q. johnson, Los Angeles.
W :. Crenshaw, Louisville. Ky.
u NsAANAf HNfM lNNh wy
John G. Jamirson. Denver.
william r. Blair. ri Paso.
Julius |. Linde. Los Angeles.
William H. Ransom. III Paso.
W l.. Carpenter phoeuiX. Arlz.
Mary Ann Cross, ST Louis.
Frank L. McGui cy. Philadelphia.
e. W. Taukersicy. Denver.
r. II, Hail and wife. Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Edward - Harold. Macon. Ga.
" 4. Wiley. Denver.
otto ModcregEcr. Denver.
r. r. Cooper. Los Angeles.
Charles y. Springer. NJ paso.
r. +. Springer VI aso.
J, y. Kettle, III pnso.
y. 4. Philhin. Denver.
\. a. Reed. Cleveland. q.
H. IT, Borden. Amarillo. Tex.
%. A. Swauquisi, Los Angeles.
Jack Krum, Denver.
r. \, Muster. ~, Louis.
a. o. kcightley. san Francisco.
John W Spnlding. La Juntp. Colo
You will find 1t IN our CLASH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
WINTER OUTFIT
WILL C6ST THIRD
LESS THIS YEAR
Prices of All Wearing
Apparel Low Enough
To Induce Buying

Winter wearing apparel both for
men and women win cost approx
/ imnteN a rhird less this year han
last winter. retailers say. "A con
tlngpd downward trend from the peak
| price Of last year has brought that
about. The decrease is reflected Ia
practically every piece OF woman's
and mans attire. dealers aay.
Although the prices have not
reached the prc-war level. the con
traat between the present prices and
those OF 1870 IL proving inducive 70
judicious shoppers
A FUR Market slump.
Momen'r coats. the winter bugaboO
a. small bank accounts. 10 not pre-
sent such a borbidding appearance
this season. The peak prices Tor
coats last year were precipitated.
dealers say. by the demand for fur
trimmed coats. ihe fur market has
taken a decided slump IN the last IL
this years prices. A cont hat cost
tis5 asst year nnw can be purchased
Tor SIS. A coat which cost $50 can
he purchased for $3.50.
WOmen's ready-to-wcar suits that
cost $50 to $50 last season now are
selling for s22f0 I $3.50.
There has cen a notable decrease
IN The price OF wpmen's shoes. Foot
wear that cost from 50 to 81 last
year Is selling for 81 to $3.50. In
mems shoes the same ratio prevails.
shoes that cost SO to Sl7 last year
are selling for 1880 to tl2.bO.
There In a wide divergence In the
cost Of mems suits and o~vercoats
quoted by some Of the stores. Ia
some of the popular prices stores
suits that sold last year for $50 to
ss6 are selling now for ssb TO $50 and
overcoats that cost from $50 to $50
are quoted at s35 10 $50. The stores
that specialize Ia better quality"
quote suits that sole for $50 u $50
last year at Si5 To SEQ. aud o~vercoats
that sold at sc5 to $50 Ia 1890 are
now listed at s4b to 500.
Silk Shirts toming Back.
Silk shirts are coming back, deal
ers say incidentally their reappear-
ance Is marked by a decided change
In the price tag. A silk shirt that
sold FOR SIS last winter can now be
purchased FOR 81 Madras shirts that
cost formerly 50 now cost $3.50 and
s..
This season T. one OF popular prices
merchants agree. The popular price
equipment is being sought by pur-
chascrs and being pushed" by
merchants.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21

You will find 1t IN our CLASH.
Aad Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21

"DONr's''-FOR WISHING

7 UVNT y -TVN WTTTTNU
Don't wish you could find q !ob--fihd II
Don't Wish you could rent year apart
mrnt-Reht u.
Don't wish you could sell your home
Sell II.
Howl
by using the Herald's Classified Columns
Phone hAh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
BY RUTH AGNES ABELINc

CHAPTER b AIRS. Amcs Sees Need for Reform
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
M'MULLEN DEFENDS
WAR RECORD AGAINST
VETERANS ATTACKS
City Fireman Sees Con
spiracy in Petition to
Commissioners

oscar McMvilcns captain Of the low
land fire department, whose war
record was questioned In a. resolution
presented hy q committee Of tho Vet
Grams o. foiSiEn Wars 10 the city
commission last night said this MORN
ing that he believed that he action
started against him by the Veterans
had come about because OF steps
taken by sym~paihisers OF the dis
charged frcmen.
lie could think OF no other reason
he said why the Veterans should be
opposed 20 his bcinK employed BY the
city. The revolution presented by the
veterans did not ask for the discharge
Of Mr.. McMullcn. although that was
the ultimate aim Of the resolution.
50 was stated by the committee.
Nj. McMollen was In the employ OF
the city fire department during the
war. His record shows. he snys. that
he was first unable to mss examina-
tion for duty because OF Illness and
later was placed In class three be-
rauaa of hts employment on the de-
romi.: any statements that might be
made against him by the veterans.
SIR. McMulen resigned from the de-
partment after the afmistice and vas
IN other employment until the whole
saie discharge OF fircmcn following
the organization of a firemen's union.
This resolution Of the Veterans Of
Foreign wars said that the matter
had been brought to the attention Of
the comission IN several occasions.
The city commissioners resented this
statement saying h matter had
never been presented 20 them but
only to the city manager.
Here Ralph W~hitesides. chairman
OF the committees from the veterans,
pointed out that the veterans under
stood that the city manager was
chairman ~ the commission. when
informed that this was not ~ he made
an apology 10 the commission for the
misstatement. Mr.. Whltesides then
wit hdrcw thu resolution. the commits
sion Informing him that u was not
In ia proper form.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14

sDOsrn s"-FoE WISHING
n..f, rl,h YOU could nnd o iob-fina Il
Donf wish you could rent youf Hpar'
tfasnt-Rent b.,
afsU H. uow,
~ usinr ne HsTaid's Classified Columns
-Ilnnr "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14

coal supply Co. fhoncs = % D.
-Four dollars, full wagon ioad. fac
tory wood; limited amount. Hahn
Coal TO-. phone o..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
Man Found Beaten
Accuses Two Men
OF the Assault

Officials az the ah.rifrgApfnce to-
day learned the names OF two men.
whom Desario Sanchez claims heat
MIN on Sunday nigh; NJ n watering
hole al Vega Monte six miles south
OF Albuquerque. He was 80 badly
beaten that he was unable TO talk
when frat found by his employer. for
whom be wa herdinE sheep. and
brought TO ALBUQUERQUE.
He had sufficiently recovered today
To tell officials that Amado Rando-
nado and another man named Jesus.
who's last name he did Vol know,
were guilty OF tho assault. both OF
these men are sheepherders. working
a few miles south OF town. They will
be- arrested.