davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1921-11-23
SEVEN ARE BANKRUPT
Teras Merchants File Petitions
 Teyarkana Court.

Texarkana Nov. 20.-In the Fed eral Court Cn the Texas side of town, the following voluntary petitions in bankruptcy were filed yesterday aft ernoon: John Nj. Satterwhite & Son. liabilities, $32,60O assets, $435,OOO, exemptions, $3,0O0; J. F. Crowley. Gilmer, general merchant, total lia- bilities $22,500, total assets, S25,0OO, exemptions $3,500. Lee Motor ICom- pany Nacogdoches, total liabilities, $l1 900, total assets, $8,000, no ex- emptions claimed. B. w. Seago, gen.
 eral merchant, Big Sandy, total lia- bilities, S22,500, total assets, $27,5O0, exemptions $5.000. Miss Grace Mack ley, milliner, TrOup, total liabilities, $1,30O, total assets, $I.400. D. F. Morton, merchant, Newsom, total lia- bilities, 5000, total assets, $1O,OOO. Foreign creditors of D. S. Roth, a west Broad street clothing and shoe merchant, filed a petition, through their attorneys yesterday, asking that he be adjudicated a bankrupt. His assets and liabilities are not known
The Little River news., 1921-11-23
Dr. L \. Hut of Ogden was in the

pr. I. \. Hut of Ogden was in the city Monday.
 Chas. Bllingsley of Cerro Gordo was here Tuesday.
 John Huddleston of Ft Smith was in the city Monday.
 If you are a cunning little bride, don't forget that feeding Hubby en- tirely on SUGAR is bound to give him matrimonial indigestion.
 Mrs. J. D. Shaver returned to her home in Texarkana Friday after a few days visit with MT. and Mrs. Ben Shaver and J. D. Shaver, Jr.
 Dr. and Mrs. Shirey of TeXarkana and daughter, Mrs. terOt, and little daughter of Dermott, passed through Ashdnwn Monday on their way to Fore man.
 Judge Evans of Bonneville and Judge Friedell of Texarkana and Judge Humphrey of Hugo were here Monday with business before the chancery cou1t>
 The Young Women's. Circle will hold a sunrise prayer meeting at the social home of the Presbyterian church Thursday morning. After this they will have breakfast at the home
 Miss Edna Owens of Hicks left Wednesday for Magnolia to enter the Agricultural School. She is the girl who won the district and state prizes in canning club work and secured a scholarship.
 B. V. Hunter. c. c. Thompson, MT Page, Robert Gammill, J. M. Maloney Green Traylor, Rev. Brown and son Bill Abbott Jim Medley. Ed Castro z. w. Smith and Ed Terry attended the meeting of Odd Fellows in Texar- kama Monday night Bill Abbott and Robert Gammill were candidates fol the first degree.
The Little River news., 1921-11-23
hopeWelI School News

Millwood, Nov. 1S-(Special) )-On Friday evening the Hopewell literary society rendered the following pro- gram: Song, Arkansas. Roll call, members answering with memory gem. Little Bessie. Marjorie Combs. Little visitor, Josie Anthony. Boys laugh. Aubrey Kilburn. My dOlly's school, Jessie Mcdowell. When Papa was a Little Boy, Rosa Fomby Song, My Old Kentucky Home. Jokes, Re- becca Daughter Needles and Pins, Linsie Dudley My Dream, Cordie Anthoy. Boys Rights, Alfonso Dud~ ley. Gradma Always Does. Robert Kilburn. Whose Girl, Ruby Fomby Boys Wanted, Russell Kilburn. Song, Just Before the Battle Mother. Then December 2. We would be glad to have the pat rOns present at these meetings.
 Mrs. L. F. Fomby visited school Wednesday.
 Miss Bertie Duncan visited school Tuesday
 School was dismissed a few hours Friday to attend the funeral of Mr 1 Adkerson who was buried in the locaI cemetery
 w. s. Crouch of Ogden visited schoo Friday
 Mrs. Jim and Clifford Anthony were present at the literary program Fri, day
The Little River news., 1921-11-23
925 MILES OF ROADS
Government Will Expend $3.755,4SS
 in Arkansas.

Washington, Nov. 20.-When com pleted there will be 925 miles of good roads in Arkansas, which will cost the federal government a total of S3,- 755, ASS, according to figures obtain ed at the Bureau of Public Roads to- day. On October 31 there were TIA roads under construction, involving federal aid to the extent of $3,174,- 524, which were 67 per cent complet- ed The total mileage already con- pleted is 211, at total expenditure of S5S0,944.
The Little River news., 1921-11-23
POVERTY WELL LOOKS BETTER
Troublesome Bridges Formed Several
 Weeks Ago Are Drilled.

Stephens, Nov 19.-The Poverty well, five miles from Stephens, in Columbia county, which has been much in the limelight during the past few weeks, continues to make believ- CTS out of the skeptics who visit it. Today Driller Lyke Watkins and his assistants sent the drill stem into the hole. and by noon had removed practically all the bridges which formed two weeks ago and gave the operators much trouble. When opera ticns ceased today the drill stem was down to within eight feet of the bottom of the hole. Between 100 and 125 barrels of oil was bailed out While the crew was at lunch, it is said, some oil oozed out.
 Railing will be started tomorrow morning, and Watkins believes he may bring in a big gusher before night.
 An eight-acre lease within three blocks of the business section of Stephens was bought today by MT. Adams of Newport from J. H. Neely for $50 an acre.
The Little River news., 1921-11-23
DUCK HUNTER DROWNS
Boat Turns Over in River While He
 Is Out Hunting.

Texarkana, Tex, Nov. 21-While Pat Irving, "A, well known confec- tioner of Texarkana, was hunting ducks in a boat on the river near h. deX, ten miles north of here this aft ernoon, the boat overturned and he was drowned.
 At o'clock the body had not been recovered, but searchers are dragging the river. Details of the accident were not learned.
The Little River news., 1921-11-23
SWEET POTATOES BRING s1.35
Sold F. 0. E. Hope Through Arkansas
 Sweet Potato Exchange.

Hope, Nov. 22-The Hampstead County Potato Association is loading out it's first car of sweet potatoes to- day for Lincoln, Nebraska, The sale was made through the Arkansas Sweet Potato Exchange at Little Rock. and the growers will realize s1.35 per crate f. O. b. Hope.
 This is the first sale in car lots for the new season and the pr;ce is very satisfactory. At digging time the growers did not expect to realize more than $1.00 per crate for their products
The Little River news., 1921-11-23
A Fine Program.

The young girls Sunday School class of the Methodist church gave a splendid program at the auditorium Monday night It was well attended and enjoyed. It was rattling good comedy
The Little River news., 1921-11-23
THANKSGIVING SERVICE O'clock. Sermon by Rev. Lindsay.

A Thanksgiving service will be held at the Baptist church in this city Thursday morning at 10 o'clock Rev. z. D. Lindsay of the Methodist church will preach the sermon All are ln- vited to attend.
The Little River news., 1921-11-23
At the Baptist Church.

Dr. F. M. Masters of Little Rock will speak at the Baptist church We'd nesday night. Singer Kirby will be with him. All are invited to hear him.
The Little River news., 1921-11-23
. %+f f+++++*+a < a+++

Mrs. H. G. Sanderson was shopping in Texarkana Monday.
 That is the heart of Fool wht thought he knew women.
 Seth c. Reynolds attended to 5usi ness at DeQueen Monday.
 Robt. T. Sessions of Winthrop va: here on business Monday.
 J. Hoffman of near Winthrop was ar Ashdown visitor Monday.
 J. o. Livesay of Foreman is here attending chancery court
 Atty. B. E Isbell of DeQueen was here on business Monday
 You gotta keep your Temper if you want to keep your husband.
 David Arnold Of Texarkana was at tending court here Monday.
 Dr. B. M Armstrong of .Horatio spent Saturday in Ashdown.
 Geo. Taffe was here from Foreman attending to business Monday.
 A. E. Waters made a business trip to Texarkana Friday morning.
 Miss Natalie Williams was shopping in Texarkana Saturday evening".
 c. J. Click and J. 4. Sessions, Sr were here from Winthrop Monday. F. K. Davis and G. H. Ludlow of Foreman were in the city Monday. W. M. Gathright and 1. \. LaGrone of Foreman were in the city Saturday. Remember the Staple Goods Sale starts at the Variety Store next Fri day
 Mr. and Mrs. c. 3. Henderson of Texarkana visited relatives here sun- day.
 MT. and Mrs. G. \. Buster of Red Bluff were shopping in Ashdown Tuesday.
 s. J. Meyer and family and Mrs. A. Eichold motcred to foreman Sunday afternoon.
 J. R. Boyer of Little Rock arrived home Tuesday for 9 visit with the home folks
 Jake Rhyme of Texarkana was here with business before the chancery court Tuesday. Isador Marcus and Sam Seligson of Foreman mo ored to Ashdown Sun day afternoon. J. H. Williams and family and Miss Natalie Williams motored to Foreman Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Clarence Downs has returned from Ell Paso, Texas, where she has been for some time.
 Breck Stroud of Valiant, Okla, was the week end guest of MT and Mrs. Henry Phillips,
 Ladies, does your husband fall in love with every pretty girl he meets? Then see the Affairs of Anatol.
 Paul Jones and Jas. D. Head of Tex arkana were in the city Monday with business before the chancery court. Dr. w L. Shirey, s. D. Matteson,
 
 Foreman were in- the city Monday. E .,Misses Gladys, Norwood, Edna Ow- els, Mildred Haizlip and Hazel Per kins motored to TexarKana Monday. Rev F. M. Wiley of Hot Springs wis ited with. pr, A. N- Wood Friday while on his way to Hot Springs to hold a meeting
 Mrs. Claud Bishop, Misses Ruth Fawcett, Edith Collins and J. E. Col lins motored to Texarkana Monday afternoon.
 Anatols little bride, Vivian-who is so happy that she is making the mis- take of putting too much Honey in the Honeymoon
 Mrs. Pearle Orton has returned from a visit to Fulton and Texarkana where she has been visiting friends and relatives.
 D. A Cook, D. w. Bailey, Frank Hor ner, w. E. Gray and J. H. Ellis of Fore man were here attending chancerl court Monday.
 Mrs. George Briant and daughter Elizabeth and Misses Frances Perry and Mary York were shopping in Tex. arkana Monday.
 The Missionary Society of the Meth odist church will meet "Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock at the home of Mrs Frank Locke.
The Little River news., 1921-11-23

FOR SALE-54 acres of land, joins
 Ashdown limits, room house, well, 30 acres in cultivation. $3,000, small payment down, balance on time.-O. Harris, AshdOWn, Ark.
The Little River news., 1921-11-23

BARGAINS IN USED FORDS WITH
 starters. Liberal terms.-McCormick Motor Go. tf
The Little River news., 1921-11-23

ALFALFA HAY FOR SLE-Dr. I. N. Hut, Ogden, Ark u
The Little River news., 1921-11-23

I MAKE AND DO ALL KINDS OF
 repairing of furniture. No job too big or too little.-R. " Brown. At
The Little River news., 1921-11-23
SPRAYED.
NOT CLASSIFIED.

LOST-Big red sweater, between Lind
 says store and his home. Return to R. P. Lindsay.
The Little River news., 1921-11-23

FOR TRADE-Cultivato in good ord
 CT for hogs or cattle.-J. W. Lilly, Ashdown, Ark. 2t
The Little River news., 1921-11-23

FOR SALE-40 acres land two miles
 of Allene oil we'll Cheap for cash for quick sale. For particulars write D. B. Smith, 1722 w 9th, Texarkana, Texas Sat. U
The Little River news., 1921-11-23

OWNERSHIP MAPS OF LITTLE
 River county Arkansas, size 42x54 inches for sale at $10-Lon T. Jones.2
The Little River news., 1921-11-23

J. MILLER JOHNSON. JR, NOTARY
 Public. with First National Bank. Ashdown, Ark.
The Little River news., 1921-11-23

HEMSTITCHING, PDCOTING, 10c
 per yard.-Nelle Bowling, at Lind says Store, If
The Little River news., 1921-11-23

FOR SALE-5 shoats and l p1g.-G.
 T. Welch on James Metcalf farm on Tricum road. II l9
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09
THE BUILDING CRISIS

THE letter Of the Albuquerque Contractors association 10 material
men aud building trades heads was a reasonable statement of d
situation now existing in this city that may well be described
a. critical. The invitation IN that letter to a series Of conferences
seeking a lower level Of building costs, in which price concessions
should be sought from all concerned, is a reasonable proposition aud
one that should not be permitted to rest by any Ut the parties at
interest There rs still another party at interest la these proposed
conferences, foand in the considerable number of people who belong
neither 20 building material dealers contractors IN unions, whose
interest should be considered and who should be rallied into the
conferences This representation could be had through the Cham
Der Of Commerce.
reference to the housing shortage IN this city. There are no empty
houses in Albuquerque now, that are in good repair Within thirty
DAYS The rush Of winter people will begin 10 come. Where will We
pt fhemf OF course, we can refuse To consider the question. ARD
lei them 90 elsewhere. That does not look like very good business
for contractors, material dealers, labor union members-or for Alba
anerqRe.
The contractors do not overs.ate the ease when they refer 10
the number Of people who want 10 build and who fatly refuse to go
further than they wish, because they are convinced that prices for
both labor and materials are too high. There IS no doubt that in
ne building industry Of Albuquerque o buyers strike exists There
"A no doubt that it is TO the interest Of all concerned TO break that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
CHAPTER XVI REcEIvE AN ODD MESSAGE
Bp RUTH ACNES ABELfNC

wA.a.. HOO I.t.nI AIMEE will hr
al, r,~ n~,ornine
=, .,ui A.. hard "a ,,.ei him with
mn. E.frs.t 20 yebat mas
sen. I,.,oso can, heiicve that No.
LIN $780,. 49, az M. hroth., philir
"a WI u.,,I,l v,lsh bc vInuid III
n, v,.,an,, mi n, wnnid make m. uu-
n.,,,a.t IT, IN. hls brother ho
49, ~ Ara I aunf vaut
y, ,,a,S n,a, ioh, Au.s is nm
..sh" ~
4, "a. o.,,s, mta,tght whom
80 n.s. f,h, LAUGHTER al,
- - 49,. ~ ,ytnd,,, and
s-iarr,nr aot saw ber and philip
s,.nd,na ,ha,, ,nr,tb.r cnuldul
naf, ,ht,ri,. =. .satcb.a Them. of
~ .-tsanSnas.s az 10 wuys ot men
and v,nmsn
ct,scJ a, NJ. r,e,u tust tn tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09

When at length. In the darkness. 4
crept 10 my room after my strange
meeting with John AmeH. my eyes
were wet with tears and something
waa cluichlng at my heart,
IL had been n big adventure for
me, thif dipping into the love affair
Of another man and another woman.
II had Hhaken me.
had never spoken to John Amea
before. He had seemed no detached.
50 little a part OF the household. Z
had come To feel that perhaps he
was tired OF mntrimony, a little bit
discontcnted, but willing TO let things
shift along, with his wife leaning ON
another man for affection.
Thus finding him broken and with
that flismy Intimate garment 81 his
wife's crushed In his hands Garfield
me
And his words, as I remembered
thcm. Just before l slipped away TO
my room thrilled me STRANGELY and
d~isturbingiy.
Il knew It was you--and I'm not
sorry you were there he said. and
then added slowly. n wish" but
he didn't finish II.
! wonder what he would have said.
In the darkness l couldn't zoe hi-
face, but Il seemed that as he added
the last WI words his eyes were
searching mine.
what could he have wishcd9
Perhaps u ~ only aympathy
It II 80 hard to find the line 81 de-
narration. 10 find where ryfnpathy
ends and love begins but what did
h. wish
life In a. compie Whv rouidu't
Tom, fighting for my affection. have
appealed to me me as did his strange
man, crushed over the failure Of his
wife's love FOR himf u seems so
much easier to DO the wrong thing
than the right thing.
But there In always duty, and folk
who arr stronE can make themselve'
do things when they know Ia ~ tnoir
duty. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09
Worlds Greatest Historian Tells
Worlds Events in CeIIuIoid

~ = sragier
NEW YORK Aug 9-Thc world
greatest historian isn't in auy library
%" hasn't written 90 single volume
Emanuel Cohen Is The man. u,
writes history ON cClIulold and hiH
record Of events can't Doe disputed boz
later years.
he siis In his office IN re- New York
s@kyHrUpor aud watches history boz
lnE mad" 80 every Curnp ~ the
world And us fast AZ somcbody
makes history he takes tin motion
pictures.
You've seen those movie news
rools - everybody haa-aud you've
wondered how real motion pictures
Of an explosion In France. "a riot in
Rsusin,. a skittn'ah iu MrAitu and
perhaps a fire In New England could
be- gathered together 80 rapidly and
reproduced iu thouHtudH ot movie
theatcrs before the news is cold
Cuhrn-who is only 2g-docH IL bee
cause hc hus 70 nose Tor cows an
eye Tor pictures and % brain mat
think us "a machiueEun EhoutH. lie
has 800 expert cameTu men scattered
over uh" world u he shoots riders
at thvw via % telegraph operator
who a.ts ut his window
You've got 10 think fast-or the
picture viii got away from YOU"
aoys Cohen They a snap ludE-
mrut ISN'T any good, with me- n
has To be-. I've got TO rhy Yes or
No Iugtnutly-and hope I've guessed
right"
lie guoss's right most of the time
Tho growth Of The IuthD NrwH-of
OF which Cohen ls editor t,4ilrca TO
that ~" has been editor Tor six
years and has made II he hirEss,
movie news Hcryfyo In the world.
cone hundred camera men are
members of our starr said Cohen
In addition there are 800 expert
frDc-IuuroH ON cali boo every corner
Of the world,
And there are more than 1000
amateurs with movie cameras. We
hear from all Of them. We order
pictures We want ana We got thou
sands ~ feet Of film that we can't
use. Magazine editors swHmpod with
manuscripts ave nothing ON me-
From the muss of film pouring
I'm from M home ana abroad W." se-
loct about ten of tho b,st subjects.
each averaging 100 feet or film, Each
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09
WHO'S HERE

COMBS
Leslie GruwS1 ~ raso.
IT, D. McItE and wife. n,i,n
Jessie nlussum. SILVER tity.
81 a. sanchez. santa w..
j. ~. scua. fr. santa Dc.
H. NJ. Watts aud raruiiy Tnorcau,
y. 81.
Janio Dwyer. Topeka. Kan.
Mrs W H Tycr. Artlmurp. okla.
}. Fred Davis Apache. okla.
q - Nulfsr, gator.
~ A. Lincoln. Raua1s CIV. M1.
o. Wolf Flugstarf
a. NJ Lattiu. lsls Angelo
r. ruy'. and wife. Kansas city Mo.
r r. chavez wife Tuu.. 20 ~
" \ pitulu J1cka0u. Nv
" a. titzhurh. colorado sprirr-
colo.
fmm1s $ Mnvlur. Toronto Dlu1dl
T. Jane M1ylur Tpruutu. CInpH.
r. e. Bs.y Washington. "a. o.
SItHGES
sydney Wotgicr. Hulhfuok. Nry
Mr uud MlH Carter. 'h.Ulrs
o. ~ n,i. on i'aso
Mnrguek sshoy'm ~ " Y
Edith G"tkr. Fort Wayne Ind. -
Ella Grtl.u. Fort WAYNE. iud
A. y Johnson Gryruyillr. T.Nts.
Zoe Gnrintr and wife. Gallup ~ ".
G. j. Nelson san @Boruurdinu. DuIf.
D. " Fish. los Angeles.
c. r. Wise, YORK. Ala.
j. = G%allogos and vito. MBrdaIouu.
A. W GaHkiIL oklahoma civ. OkIt
T. X sturgeon Independence kJu
Mrs A. o. Bird ana daughter. rnt
Worth. TeAus.
e. a. Sheffield TroWnwprI. T.y1s
j. j. Dufln, Pittsburgh. IA.
Ni.N NRNpO
W 'rousll3v Louisville, Ev.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09

bands can legally 30 through their
pockets.
The small boys idea Of heaven o.
a place where parades have nothing
but bands ana gu around and around
his block.
when American hotels finish with
IN, Japanese ambassador The Jup'
won't have enough money Tor "a navy.
Rockefeller attributes his mcCoss
90 goif. Most men attribute their
golf TO success.
one way to got the small boy to
battle is put a sign over the tub, $50
swimming
The ~old-fashioned army may have
Travelled on It's stomach, but the mod
cru one travels on taNrs.
Edison saws We are nIl barbauaua
under the skin-prohtblS having nu-
ticed u man who had just been
skinned.
The p~rodiRal son now stands ON
the corner and watches the futtru,d
calves.
Some figures lie.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09

since 1917 aud q foll TO S. and 81.
ana all the farmers cried out that
they were ruined.
There was r. lot Of unemployment
ana very general complaint az rrdur-
tiun 81 wages. Everybody wanted
wages e. Keep up ana tho cost ot
living Co come down, and they both
came down together
But one 81 the most interesting
things that occurred % hundred Years
was The cNhuping of the remains
~ MAJOR Andre. itr had been tried
BY court martial BY command ct
George Washington and hunrsd ua q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09
DID NOt n NON
TuAT-

The area covered hy tho capitol
ne Washington IN iba.il2 square
feet?
The entire length from north TO
south Is Tbi feet 4 inchcs2
The greatest dimension from
east 10 west W $50 fect2
The height Of the dome above
the base line OF the east front lH
2ST feet 5 inches7
The dome ~ crowned by a
bronze statue OF Freedom 10 feet
q inches high?
The rotunda ~ the capitol is "a
feet = inches In diameter
The height Of the rutunda 81
$50 pei 3 inches?
The senate chamber b. it3 feet
. inches by NO feet 3 mches7
The representative hail b. 100
feet by 20 feet?
The southeast cornerstone ~
the capitol building WIS tod sept
-. i7s3. hy President Mashing
tonH
The cornerstone II tho cN.
tensions was laid July 4. 1851 by
President Fllmorc2
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09
By c. NJ. Payne

See America mlrst.
Japan Just wants to taik our arms
on first.
with California movie stars out
81 work Il looks az if the country
is pulling down a few b'ols
Taxation seems to be ni ten points
Of the law.
ncformcrH don't believe in making
the world good for nothing.
There's a demand Tor n pathetic
little ballad. Il was rich once. but /
road on a train
Maybe Burbank could cross the
orange and the shamrock.
some people want an economical
government others hold political
jobs,
cd any quicker than "a fool and his
wife.
Man may return to dust HE
wife knows hv mover does 10 around
tie houap.
-
Too many hobby horses are being
FED from tho q. 5 treasury.
-
Africa Will soon Doe in tune with
the rest OF the world. pluyer-piauns
are being SOLD there.
The silver lining Joe toda,'s clouds
may not Doc very large. but it's worth
SOM thing.
You can't convince % farmer lava
are made for thu good OF he country.
Misery doesn't love company BE-
, comes right after o. woman Washes
her haIr.
Mcllon be promising cleaner
money. People need to get more of
DO IA a "a
That story about beans % thousand
years old |sprOutiur rcyiycH hope in
some spring gardeners.
Take any county. and you'll lind
the h'lus boo th. roads and the farm
ora' pookctr are equal.
10 is now O. WoIl-pstuhl.h.d fu,t
that girls have knees
Wom'u's makeup used 10 Keep
NH'N nN.""INNH h II VIZ. NNNNH NNN
they guess WHO'S h,hiud %.
The shipping board probe shows
some people spend more Tim, look
inE i"r money Than loohIuE after g.
The female ot tn. species is more
comfputaDl, IA the male.
No %, appreciate tho potils OF
motoring like tho pedestrian
The oS-lniaci's 5000 900 e yonr ls
som, Income for am uutci.t.
Some want stir,s back Co pr.-war
towels, othola stIl have their eye
sight.
IN, atddcHt wuriH 81 tongue or
pen. When du,s school start up
aguiu''
There's % FORUM, for 10 man who
ran invent 70 Reverse scar Tor Eas
meters.
money ru they can spend IL tor some
thing cHo.
The trouble is. you con get q man
"t Tho city, bus you cart Ert thu
city o Of the man.
Women viii admit thoir husbands
had heti"r Judgment thuu they dld
whom 90 came 60 marrying.
Tho annual loss by fire iH $500
oo0 600 and cvory fired MAJ thinks
hia employer lost that Inuch.
siHce It costs more 10 mine gold
than the product is worth. operators
VIII probably start mining coal.
Wisconsin women can wear pants.
They'll have fun equality when hus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09
EAGLE SCREAMING VS.. SALEsMANSHIP

TIE United States Bureau of Foreign aud Domestic Commerce tells
a pretty sad story Of the results Of Efforts 10 build up South
As"rT'an trade in competition with the natives of Europe.
Remember how gibly we talked about doing this during the
warY
According 10 the bureau, instead Of gaining in South America
we are losing. Som" OF the loss is due 90 business depression m
South America. But the outstanding fact is thai Europe is under.
selling MS there. The big inrouds are being made by Germany aud
Belgium.
Their prices are from 20 10 70 per cent lower than ours and
naturally they are getting what business there il.