davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
Young Giant Pats Top
Of Car as He Crawls Out
Youth, ON Way to Meet Bride,
Can Look Into Second
Story Windows
.Special pispotcI. to me TribNne

CHICAGO, Sept. 2s.--"Gosh a mighty
but that guys long for this world, '
said startled negro porter this morn
ing as Jan Van Albert, doubled up like
jackknife, squeezed through the door
of Pullman car, Strengthened to his
full height of nine feet five inches, gave
the roof of the car an affectionate pat
and then hustled to "a telephone to
order his breakfast--a meal that would
stagger five ordinary men. biggest
boy in the world"---he is only nineteen
is stopping in Chicago, en- route to
Glenwood, ILL.,. where he will meet his
wife. BY way of diversion he can walk
about the streets and look in the sec
ond-story windows.
Jan was born in Amsterdam and six
weeks ago married his childhood sweet
heart, Nellie Hogoven, of Holland.
They met after several years scpara
tion in Port William, Canada, where
Jan was appearing with circus. Jan
travels in stateroom and sleeps
curled up like frog, with his body on
one lower berth and his feet stretched
across to the other
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27

than the high explosives, their use VIII
force "the enemy" TO add greatly to
the cost OF his offense by forcing him
to develop and use new devices to
offset them.
General Amos A. Fries, chief Of the
chemical warfare service, in discussing
the Alabama tests to-day, declared 1t
should he remembered that the bombs
used were net filed with the gases
that would be used in actual warfare
"1'he day Is coming" he said, when
we will not try to force great pieces
of steel through target by high vcloc-
ity, but will merely use great quantities
of various high explosives, posslbly
combined with deadly penetrating
gases, which add continuing quality
that can be found in nothing else.
Some OF them persist for days and
many OF them we did rot dare use
against the Alabama"
Day Of Small Units Near
Army men here generally took the
stand to-day that while chemical war
fare has not yet been pushed far
enough or the personnel sufficiently
trained, "the extremely light tests OF
last week helped the conclusion that
the nations are at the beginning of q
great fundamental change In war
methods They say they believe it will
probably be from fifteen to twenty
years before the capital ship has en-
tircly disappeared, but that "the great
elements must give way TO small units
in war" Their assertion Is that the
large targets are too vulnerable, and
they give the practical example OF the
practice n countries in earthquake
zones, which build no skyscrapers or
other large buildings, but use only
smaller ones that better can withstand
sh ocks.
Still another conclusion drawn from
the tests points TO the growing impos-
sibiity of invading a country across
large bodies of water. With the per-
fection of the air combat forces, troop
transports and other large ships nee
essary to carry, an invading army
would have little chance IN the face of
attack with the gas, Phosphorus and
other new bombs used against the Ala
bama, it is said.
Gases Penetrate All Decks
The weak tear gas bombs used in
the attack. upon the ship penetrated
all the decks to the bottom. Consider,
say army exnerts, that these bombs
were filled with powerful mustard gas
There is little doubt, they declare, but
that the entire crew, from gun crews
to sweating, half nakad stokers in the
engine room, would all have been killed
Navy men, it, is said, argue that the
battieship could have kept off an air
force with anti-aircraft guns. This
c aim, says the army, is disprovcd by
the Alabama tests, in which the ship
was completely obscured with smoke
bombs, which would have blinded anti
aircraft gun crews.
In strengthening their position
against the battlcship The Air Service
and other army men point to the his
tory of naval warfare. The bombing
tests, they declare, have shown "the
airship of to-day is the Merrimac of
the Civil War days, which scrapped the
old four-decked wooden battleships.'
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
Keep arms From, Poland,
Reds appeal to Worknle,
Soviet Charges England Backs
France in Promotion Of q
War of Neighbors on Russia

RIGA, Sept. 26 (By The Associated
Press) The Third Internationale Of
Moscow sent out a wireless appeal
to-day to the workmen of Europe to
block arms and munitions shipments to
Poland, Rumania, Esthonia, Latv a and
Finland, charging that war was sbe-
ing prepared by Poland and Rumania
against Russia 1t also accuses Eng
land, through Winston Spencer
Churchill, Minister OF the Colonies,
and also Lord Curzon, tho Foreign
NJ mister, of coming forward now to
help France promote such u war.
Charges that the British government
had been duped into buying false and
forged documents were made by Kari
Radek in the newspaper "Pravda" Of
Moscow. Radek says Lord Curzon's
accusations lat Russia had vialoted
her agreement to abstain from
propaganda in India were based upon
these documents.
LONDON. Sept. % (By The Asso-
ciaSed Press) An outline of the reply
Of the Russian Soviet government to
the note of Lord Curzon. calling the
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
Air Service View Fortified

From the Tri5une's Wan n0ton P,trcaa
WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.-Tremen-
dous weirht has been added, as a rcsul.
of the bombing tests against the Ala
oama, to the claim of the army air
service that the airplane is forcing the
Dattleship from the seas through its
new methods of warfare.
This sums up briefly the conclusions
of the chemical warfare service, which
shares probably an equal interest with
the alrmen in the mimic naval en-
gagement, which had the primary pur-
pose of testing newly perfected gas
and other bombs.
The capital ship problem facing the
navy was principally, after the previ-
Gus tests upon the Frankfort, Ostfries-
land and other former German war
ships, how to protect the vessel from
destruction by high explosive bombs
from above and from under the hull
Inc latest tests, it was pointed out
to-day further complicatc their prob
lem by the necessity of providing the
bat1leshlp with defenses against deadly
gases and what amounts to LIQUID fire
one OF the outstanding conclusions
or army experts is that the tests have
added immeasurably more to national
Gelense d than to possible aggression.
Inc ar service, coast artillery and
chemicai warfare service. jn-tbeir COM
bined efforts of last week, have pushed d
east defense for at least several hum
dreds of miles out to sea, instead of
upon the Shores in the words of one
high officer of the army.
Gas Shoots Around Corners
We have also proved" he said.
that 1t is not necessary actually to
penetrate target with n shell. hut
can literally shoot around corners with
gases" - -
Another important result Of the
proof OF the effectiveness OF the new
methods of warfare used against The
Alabama, ii was declared, is an eco
nomlcai one that bears out the point
That defense has gained to the disad-
vantage of the offensive. While chem
icaly filled shells are far cheapar
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
Fire Destroys Sanitarium
Nurses Carry Out Only Patient
i'm Building Near katOnall

KATONAH, n. Y, Sept. ae.--Fire TO-
night destroyed the Hilbournc Club, a
sanitarum conducted by DIR. S. 7.
Armstrong, ON Bedford Road, about a
mile from here. The damage was esti-
mated at 100000.
The club is situated about 100 yards
from the main road, and at the time
there was only one patient, Mrs. Annie
Wood, in the institution. She was
carried out by nurses and taken to the
lodge near by, suffering no i'll effects
by the transfer.
The flames started on the top floor
of the threc-story structure and spread
rapidly. F'iremen devoted much of their
time to the removing of valuable med
ical instruments from the building.
The low water pressure made it impos-
sibIe to prevent the destruction Of the
building.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
u. s. Red Gross
Aid to Russian,
Refugees Ends
20, 900 Civilians Cared For
at Constantinople Since
November Of Last Year
Are Facing Starvation
Relief Funds Exhausted
Only Hope Is Britain or
France May Give Food
to Save Helpless Hordes
Special Cable to The Tribune

Copyright. 1921. New Yo k Tribune Tnc-
PARIS, Sept. 26.-Twenty Thousand
civilian Russian war refugees at Con-
stantinople under the care Of the
American Red Cross since last Novem-
Der must look elsewhere for food and
succor after October /, European head
quarters of the Red Cross announced
to-day. Colonel 4. p. Bicknell, Red
Cross commissioner in Europe, arrived
at Constantinop)c this morning for the
purtbse OF disbanding the American re-
lief organization there because Of the
exhaustion of the funds available for
this charity.
In the last ten months the Red Cross
has spcnt more than s2,500,0O0 feeding
tho refugees, under an agreement with
the French and British authorities. The
situation in Constantinop,e as result
OF the withdrawal Of the Red Cross aid
threatens to become desperate, as the
port is jammed with refugees who do
not dare return to Soviet Russia and
are helpless in their destitution to go
elsewhere. The majority were follow
crs of. Wrangel's anti-Red army.
1t was learned to-day that Rear Ad-
mira Mark Bristol, American High
Commissioner to Turkey, has warned
the Red Cross that it's withdrawal Of
aid will mean the starvation Of thou
sands who have depended on American
food, because future help is impossible
from any other source. He also
warned that the starving mob, notwith-
standing American help in the past. is
likely to endanger the lives of all
Americans in the territory. A similar
warning has been received from DR..
fridtjof Nansen, in his capacity as
director OF relief for the international
Red Cross.
officials say the distribution has
been growing rather than diminishing.
and the action Of the organization in
1enouncing ali responsibility is simply
due to the exhaustion of resources.
French authorities some months ago
attempted TO make good their promise
TO place refugees by loading 1000 on
a steamer for Brazil, where they
conld be employed as laborers. The
Brazilian government, however refused
to allow this, and the sh,pIoad, after
reaching Corsica, was turned back and
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27

attention of the Soviet government to
serious breaches OF faith IN the
pursuance Of n campaign OF intrigue
against Great Britain in General Asia
and Afghanistan by the Soviets. has
been delivered TO Lord Curzon.
Nj. Berzn, Of the Russian trade dele
cation here. declares that while the
Sovets are fully convinced the accusa-
tions are without foundations, the
Soviet government is making fresh in
quiries in order to be able TO refute
the charges in detail.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
Mrs. BersdoIl Sues for pro,...

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. "a
Emma. G. Bergdoll. mother Of tbs Ars sIs
victed army draft dodgers. Crsssce r~a con-
snd Erwin BergdolI, to-day GIT Ga e.
in the eFderal District Court ~ ~ sals
have Thomas ". Miller, Alien p1ee p.ere .
Custodian, return to her certain s.ty rsy
erty seized by him some months srop.
belong ng to Grover. She conte,dss Sso -
son has no interest in any Of I. ner
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27

ufiloaded at Constantinople. The French
have been feeding the military refugees
half rations, hut the civilians have
been depending ON the Americans. II
the latter are 70 be kept from starving
either the French or Che British must
provide for them.
Latest reports from Constantinople
say that the city already is heIl-pit
of wretchedress, filth and immortality,
which will be augmented with the with
lrawal Of American aid.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
Flies 2O5 Miles an Hour

PARIS, Sept. 2e.-sodi Lecointe to-
day, in the Villa Savage sirdrome,
lowered his own world airplane speed
record by ying at the rate Of $50 kilo-
meters 275 meters. (201 miles, 1863
yardsl on hour.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27

There is the famous
anecdote of the
painter who said he
. mixed his paint
with brains. -
We have a theory
that business is
brighter when nces
are mixed with
Brains.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

pools. lakes for boating, etc.
Frederick ward. who advocated tho
|rfppoacd railroad 10 connect south
western Colorado with Albuquerque.
Adrian Morfia who declared the
city must have tinh campinr parks
for auto io,iriats and good roads iehd-
INK into The city from an directions
T1e auto rNfhs We're All te nave ore'a
inf rooms aud watpr.
Weodfesd Hrfiln who declared the
chanhar q Commerce should open
a eannairu to hrafiiify the city by
rlafstlne al vacant lots IN flowers and
shrubs a. Mr.. & a. French has done
on the lot opruAife the nix school
Efta Fork who stated tho efeatest
need here n q inSge frat class opera
house 70 attract high class sheattiehls
fdhe Iirnsf aecia-ra 4 large
hotel ~ a1fefnl OF them are the
greatest nrcd OF the cts.
drnce Ccli4trr urged the building
or another high school building Ia
the lowiands nsd thn hfinnlns here
OF the Frances Willard school FOR
girls of the w. G. r. o.
Frank pineiN advocated thu OPEN
Ing and maintenance Of a FREQ eanir
tasium for the tuherculous who are
otto Behhsr declared that manu-
featuring plEuls and Industries are
mrrt needed 20 develop The city.
novie Mac johnson declared the
high rents keen people away and
cause mahy 70 lrave and thar lower
rents and more houses are ne great
| esf need.
John oliver In a fihx speech urged
the establishment OF n community
center In washington PARK. where an
athletic fold. y stadium. etc. would
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

ne Nsasonic temple ncst Friday e,n-
ming. There viii be ahru ~ Unit
fcifity mon and women nreeNnf.
Tho dance Il 20 be Internal
AFrE1tNooS TIA.
Mra n @ Emith entertained IN.
formally al ; pretty ef'erno<,n tta
Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. Hueseil
star and Ars CLAUDE siccoi'an.
WEDNESDAY BRibsE TO MEET.
nh s, M.a !; az. s 3a@ss. s assss MI. s =,
their meeting nsU ~cok.
s sss;4sss ssHp'ss 'rS
Mrs william crimmcv win enter
tain the JoHy seort card club next
W~edueetny evening at her home on
North Fourth Erset
FOR MSS MaSk coons.
MIRA u. +. Iassetter save q very
ira Euesls Tor tea lnter. on saturday.
Noysmher AZ. FOR Aiss Alicq coofa,
81 Las Vegas. who has been the guest
~ the Henry q. roofA Tho guests
wtre The yoans unmarried set There
were fhfee 'ahissoo
ESIERfAfSS cLun.
a bridge cieh which plays every
tive weeks mel last week with Mrs
8. r. InEscftor for their regular
G4mr. The members are Mrs. ". a.
Chase. Mrs. Charles White. Mrs. Jack
Haynoide. Mrs Louis Heynold-. Mrs
" q. Toots. Mia Laasester and MSS
naxbsiie Lose'sss
Sso~DAf muDcE no MEET.
Mrs. a. a. Allen VIII entertain tho
two tables Of the Monday bridge club
rcn,orrow a~fterneon,
scnunasS-HfiSk TO NE
fIs;EE-
nrx Guy. a daughter OF Madame
Erhnm4nn-Hesnk has leased tue
home Of tifn. John Ricketts,. 1880
last Silver. for the winter, and n 1,
/ Understood that at Christmas tins,
Nndame schumann-Helnk will come
10 A~ibuauorque 10 be with her. Mrs
Rtcketfa Will leave the first Of De
camber for California.
suss H1ss.ES sciIsEEDER
TO ENTERTAIN.
DIR. and Mira. q. L. Schneider ars
giving q dance Monday evening foI
their daughter. Miaa Helen Schneider
ut the Woman'a club. The guests
who wifi number nbout so. are this
boys and girls OF the Junior and senio.
fsars IN High school.
srsDExzs oRGsSIzE
kH&NBk1t or COMMERCE.
Tho public speaking classes OF this
High school held a unique and high
IL destructive session Friday.
Tho class arFanized itself into q
temporary Chamber OF Commerce oI
Albuquerque, carh member OF this
hiass becoming for n time a director
IN the organization. and each director
making n speech on what Thu
Ehamber % commerce Should DO To
ueneiit Albuquerque"
There were women members oi
this "chamhcr OF commerce." as well
as men The one-minutc addresses
were repleto with thought and ex.
pressed IN well phraned sentences,
brief and 10 the point.
The advocates OF measures TO as
ture q Greater Albuquerque we're:
Charles Barber, who pointed this
city ought 20 get n government sana-
iorium located here. and advocated
the necessary appropriations 20 ne
.ure one.
Forrest Appleby. who declared for
> trolley lice to the mountains where
, good hotel and recreation place
would give a e ~recrsaiien resort
20 citizens
Violet Lancaster. who usged an
appropriation for a large amusement
bark, having skating Kinks. swim
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

You may pay more or you may pay less,
but no matter what price you pay, you
can't get as much honest to goodness
Hosiery value in any other stocking as
we are giving In our RosenwaId Special
No. 100 Silk Stockings for women. Every
pair absolutely guaranteed. Now $2.65 Pr.
R0SEMWAID'S
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20
Standard
Makes of
Photographs

Photographs in the Southwest. In the Fire Sale on
the third floor you will find all standard machines in
all models and sizes at a fraction of their regular prices.
This is an opportunity to get a good, well known, stan
dard make for much less than the price of even the
nondescript kind. OF course, you will have to see and
hear these machines to appreciate their value.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

(&11I>4 I1@<1 E~ta<vu4ton stIr 20
~. fable dissertations M pink
@n1 : 1tstt ui<t tasteful Arrangement
>~.<P1P44d> eea - NJ peflor yellow
<<Y1<t<1<moIlzs 14<< receive touch
% the ~eeeaslen snloyed ~ "a mcca-
~ q ne fA'2,'E
11rxcncox run MISS HARRIS.
rH<1r~ K~f6<xAre1 1<ss. -xho Ia 10 u
~ = AZ brlds1uss6s 81 The if&rrts-
C1Hut N<16In<. pave 4 luncntou ~
tne A1<4<2io et3<ea }4st<flH{ f>t 4:.<
t&crr4s. And 10 q ~ ff1eh1k HAND
n1In114 nIsc> <4fa4. and white 1as-
Ee(a' >,<fr oaed Is <t<4 4 biiae-iu3e
t>r.9h and. With nes<fH made ne.
,a1)< fnost attractive. fhe fsesis
,r<r> eh< Ni<>es Harti< claire Bur
te1a. rlso = - b. tt1s other BRIDES
rsrss<hy Etr1.rh. fIes<i Hawkins. Al
e13u1fik <auxncy. H>icn and M4tt
<f&t4f<hu<. Grace rfortx. Katherine
kSl@h6f. kAfh<<fneI N<NiIen. Lorna
f.@.<<r Fttn,a snyder. Margaret Me-
Eahn1. tc<tn& Hur<@n ~ h<4nEt~
If4< berry ana Nk< Guy Korcrs.
bir.. Thcs kclie. Nfas Arthur sisk
and mn wiii'An Weiss-
cz1npnES,s r}sct'fsaw
Al levers e <hferen snd ~
3t.0. uni &sn. "a n-.crd mn open So.
<<1l@n OF ffss '1un3er Mission Sand
1aH41y aff4fsoen. An The Broadway
1IIrlri,4r7 <l444eh AZ cstt.
Izs1<,.I 0}ur A. fae leadcr, aud the
~rr1~rsr< u ~ fps,eRss
4 hymn. FN
4 1k<<uor,~ivc r<a1lnx.
fh< sasfbfrn Hlehiandefs.
Htisn Shartxer
4 A nislsnarv oulrx
re rahfa.a Nis<lsh
- carl Loteft
Hlun.
1hs DAmon orrhanafe
nesS:ss. s:Ssssinss n : DIME
t1uesnm" ~. Esther Horton
10 '1sno SOLE
NJ la'1an sah pn,-
1r'ssd
t,,r,s Nm c.x,<, t.,s..,,
MI 53S.<{x sser~fh,scoI-f ifer@Sr
&44t4 Nrr<4 <frcm ffununrrl Nan. PITT
Marta EIaslnsk fffoM foiand)
...L, Helen Guy
Firism saintfar from.trfnehlal
MARY cathefins lyle
Ssaris Morsse Massiins Thomas
BAmblno .4t.t ! Uny Knight
tfrom ffatyJ
&rftdftu rom iopnn ana China;
hdmunds. Seha June Merg
.o.eer. ttnficS 4c1radocm
t.sr'e.n sni'errn; o. me
sast no.msn nsryt heyes Ethel
XIII. AM/XX4 k0I0ELu AX|HE|I.
pi.sn' g az offsrsns MI, he ssksn
e1s4r1xo nuEETIxCss
11e A~9scs Aio socIety % ~ fnufs|
*n41>u fnuroh nftd twoI
<<4 tIte''oca sc"lnk mfftinss =
e@<5 rcek, = ~ nc home OF MIA
Er<oc1sekH so4 south FINN
As'S laes.ay siternoon' n one
sares rs, sross, - net home. =
49, <n"fs''y af'e
HArfISf sf1ss1osARx SOCIETY
10 4t2t<I.
Thefs VII be a social nsseting and
rroEram oD Tuesday, afternson with
AfA w. H. Hawkins. OF the mission
81 society OF she First Baptist
taurehs An members have been m
49, ~ 1t'sh
oqc
n o. o. TO NEXT
This r. =. O. society VIII meet next
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mr. John r. GhHs- New MeNico's
constitution VIII be the subject for
study. Mrs Cook VIII prepare a
poo
JOLLY a. TO MFt7r.
THO Jolly N Gard elub win NEE,
sest Tuesday afternoon with Mn
James cosqrose.r
80 GOO
y. A. " IND NfEfFf.
fne D.k. r. VIII froct next satnr-
cAs afternoon AZ tint home OF Mrs
A. q. finortie WHEN MrG shhrtie and
her mother. nrs. Mitchell viii be
= paper on .'fsr,n the spinnins
Wsfei 70 the Typcwrlter." Mrs.
BIC. ffsfd Uni rfra konit piano.
erIeut.onB
600
EtfrfffkIt1IOOB MEETS.
The Lutncran Brutherhoud OF 81.
fhufs fhdfeh was Addressed by the
Rex. FL A. Anfpacf OF Uenycr AZ ne
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

BE- able TO cay the half has not been
Ciayler rcresaspn declared that the
bridge over h Rio orlando, LEADING
10 A~ibuQntrQun - a shame In ~ PMS
emf condition and thnt The chomher
% Commerce nhouid corporate with
tho county 10 putting q In perfect
shape 10 link up the valley dweiicrg
and their industries with tho city.
Coo
Personal MENTION.
Ar. j.. A. sullivan Of Denver II in
The city for q week. a guest a. the
Sturses.
Mes- A. y. Ogle left TUESDAY even
inF for 81 Louis for n visit ~ soy.
efai weeks with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs ?. y Mccanna left
Gamma IL there on business.
Mira. william Holm left "Wednesday
evening for Duran, Oklahoma, TO
rpcnd Christmas with relatiecs.
Mrs. Henry Davidson OF Bclen
spent Yesterday In Albuquerque visit
Ing her mother. Mrs. Mary swayne.
Mira N. 4. Fox has rs house guest.
Miss Theodoala Whliine OF san
Francisco. national field worker OF
the W. G. 4. u.
Mrs julia Peet. OF Monticello. Ind.,
n In the city visiting with her dauch.
ter. Miss Bertha Poet who Il super
visor OF music in the city SCHOOLS.
Mira Kenneth c. Bcais OF New York
arrived IN the city Thursday morning
/ for n visit OF two or thrco months
with her mother. Mrs. Henry Rolf
Brown.
Thomas Coleman. who has been
for the past month. VIII ieaxe today
for San Franclsco. ana viii sail from
there. 70 Manila. MI. Coleman IA q
petty officer In the u. = navy.
F'icads Of MIR. ana Mrs Harry
/ noch Of Sawtellc. California. have
received word NJ the birth Of a
daughter on October 20. who has
been named Gloria Fay. Mrs. Hoch
was Mrs Lottic SxSmanski Gordon OF
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Earl Flynn
Of Aberdeen. 3. D.. haSe announced
the birth OF a daughter. Derotha,
formerly Mrs Maxwell. and wabe I'm
pIoyod IN The business offices OF The
Evening Herald.
Miss Hebeccn Craham. Miss Jessie
Harrington. Mrs. Lucille Maxim Bower
and Mis- Mary Ann Cross. the latter
In Red Cross work IN Illinois. WIN all
lbc gucafasat tho .AlphAChi house dur.
ing uetto chgrf rpnveniior.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20
AS Good as New
With the Price in Tuo

All models in all finishes are amply represented. No
matter what size, style or make of machine you had
been contemplating buying, it's here. It's as good as
new and in many cases with the price cut in two.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

Mrs julia Poet. % Monticello. Ind.
n In the city visiting with her dauch.
ter. Miss Bertha Poet who II super
visor OF music in the city schools. Z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

Mrs Henry Davidson OF Belen
spent Yesterday In Albuquerque visit
Ing her mother. Mrs. Mary swayne.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

Mira. william Holm left "Wednesday
evening for Duran, Oklahoma, TO
rpcnd chrislmas with relatives.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

MrR Kenneth c. Bcais OF New York
arrived IN the city Thursday morning
for a visit OF two or thrco months
with her mother. Mrs Henry Rolf
Brown.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20
10000
Standard Records
Virtually GiUen Away

We are virtually giving away $4,000 Standard Rec
ords. Some of these are slightly warped, some have
become wet so that the labels soaked off; many of
them are perfect records. The price you find on these
Records affords the kind of surprise that comes once
in a lifetime.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

Thongs Coleman. who has been
visiting hie sister. Mira NJ X. Wylder
for the past month. win leave today
for San Francisco. aad viii Eail from
there. 70 Manila. Mr. Coleman IA e
petty officer In the u. \ navy. E