davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-17
Muslins at 15c

Muslins at 15c
Hone and Lonsdale, unbleach.
\ ed. mill ends Of 1 to 10 yards.
Anniversary Sale Price at 15c
J yard.-Bargain Basement
Doilies, 5Hc
Heavy damask, 12-inch size,
4 with scalloped edge. Anniver'
sary Sale price, 5hc yard.-Bar'
gain Basement.
Bedspreads, $1.19
Heavy Crochet, double-bed size.
n Anniversary Sale prics, $l.1g.-
Bargain Basement.
, PetticOats, S1.98
Tussah Silk--b'ack and col.
} ors I'm changeable effect. Neat
a tailored flounce. Regular and
extra sizes. Anniversary Sale
! price, SI.s8.--Bsrgsin Basement.
, Boomers, A Pairs, 81
OF pink batiste, full cut, neatly
/. finished Anniversary Sale price,
A pairs S1.00.-Bsrgain Base
= ment.
, Wash Cloths, 4Hc
Turkish--pink and blue stripes.
Anniversary Sale price. lhc
each.-BargsIn Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-10-17
Sports Hose, soc

Neutrality-suspicious.
effects. Reinforced feet. Sizes
Sh to 10. Anniversary Sale
price, SOC pair.-Bargain Base
ment.
The Washington times., 1921-10-17
Hose, 2 Pairs, SOC

Boys heavy flat ribbed Sports
Hose--black and brown-with
striped cuff tops and reinforced
feet. Sizes 8 to IL. Anniversary
Sale price, 2 pairs 8sc.--Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-10-17
Vests, 3 for SOC

women's Csc Ribbed Vests,
low neck and sleeveless; sizes
SO to ~. Anniversary sale
price, 3 for 50c.--BarEain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-10-17
Hose, 4 Pairs 81

Boys first quality heavily
ribbed Black Hose, with re-
inforced feet; sizes 6 to IL.
Anniversary Sale price, 4
pairs, $1.O0.-Bargain Base
ment.
The Washington times., 1921-10-17
Bungalow Aprons, SS
Bath Robes, $2.98
Handkerchiefs,
- for SOC

women's and Mems; OF sheer
lawn for women, hemsttched
and embroidered: narrow hem
stitched for men. Anniversary
sale price, 1, for 50c.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-10-17
BERNARD MCCORMICK.

Bernard Mccormick, a resident OF
the District for many years. died at
$40 o'clock yesterday afternoon at
The Washington times., 1921-10-17

Remember when Holzbeierlein put
out his first loaf of bread? Well-it
didn't quite measure up to the Holz-
beierlein standard of quality and taste.
So what did we do? We simply set
about improving the quality of this
bread SO that it would be absolutely
unsurpassed in crispy-brown delicious
The Washington times., 1921-10-17
Scout Percales, 14Kc

Scout Percales, 14Kc
Regular at 25c
80 inches wide, navy blue with
figures In white. 5000 yards in
the Anniversary Sale-at 14hc
yard.-Bsrgain Basement.
Indian Head, 28c
~ inches wide-used-for Suit.
ings, Table Scarfs, Napkins, etc.
Regular at sec yd. Anniversary
Sale price, 28c yd.-Bargain
Basement.
Bath Mats, $1.O0
Turklsh--in bright colors. An.
nIversary Sale price, S1.00 esch.-
Bargain Basement.
Table Oilcloth, Csc
White and tile effects. Per.
feet quality. Anniversary Sale
price, a5c yard.-Bargain Base.
ment.
COrsets at S1.79
s2.bO w. II. Nuform-for every
figure. OF white and pink coutii:
low, medium and high bust, dou.
Bile boned. Anniversary Sale
price, Si.7s.-Bsrgsin Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-10-17

With here for which the values s22 $500
evident the better values will be first
Be among tomorrow morning shoppers and be assured
values coaust $50 OF them at $1,000 for
choice. for misses of 16 to women Of ~ bust
Pass Royal-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-10-17
Underwear, 69c

Women's Ribbed Vests. high
neck and long sleeves. Pants
ankle length, with muslin bands.
Sizes 36 and 28. Anniversary
Sale, 69c.--Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-10-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
Miss Dauis Praises Bitro-
Phosphate Tells Hou
She Gained in Weight

Just two tablets
sSsso.ss.M.s,.sss.sas.a.Ii e
Bltro : Phosphate.
takea with eses
peal: pro probably siS
.s..e e'Ss' Ss .yiS .'S
Miss Josephlns
ssi$i.siiHHa;ss:: H;:;IE fSs:. Is:
ts@sis6Is What Il
strength. felt full
The Washington times., 1921-10-17

Of life,' ws. able TO sleep .oundiy and ali nv
Cwslvs pounds In four weeks.
Peoples Drug otoTes sell Bitro- PhOs-
9hate under a guarantee OF satisfaction or
noney back.
The Washington times., 1921-10-17
Some with
Beverette and
Coney Fur
Collars

And note the tai
loring. the novelty
silk stitching. the chic
buttons. the large col
lars. the lining from
collar to skirt hem.
The Washington times., 1921-10-17
NightgOwns, 81


sizes. Were $3.50. Anniversary
Sale price, $l.o0.-Barsain Base
ment.
Bungalow Aprons, SSc
$1.25 Value
Fully large, well made, with
pocket, tie-back belt, braid and
button trimmings; $l.25 values.
Anniversary Sale price, &c.
Bargain Basement.
Bath Robes, $2.98
women,s Cozy Robes, with
satin trimmings, pockets, cord
and tassel at waist; sizes, 40. AZ
and A; regular at $3.9S. Ami
versary Sale price. $2.sS.-bar'
gain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-10-17
Underwear, Soc
In Extra Sizes

In Extra Sizes
Gowns, envelope chemise,
skirts, corset covers, of long
cloth, in pink and white, neatly
Trimmed. Anniversary Sale
price, 59c.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-10-17

ness, in health-building wholesome
ness, and in the good, old-fashioned
HOMEMADE flavor.
The result SIS: FA-MUS Bread-a
distinctly new and different kind of
bread-as delicious and tasty loaf as
scientific baking skill has been able to
develop.
The Washington times., 1921-10-17

AMERICA:
49, Nov. Nov. fe-Jas. =
GEORGE WASHINGTON:
Nov. 8-Dec. 8-Jan. IL
The Washington times., 1921-10-17
STEAMSHIPS
NEW YORK TO EUROPE

Saiiinos from Pier ~, SIth St.. N. r.
s. s. Geo. Washington and Amor.
ieo piers 3 and 1, Hobokss)
accepted
Evening star., 1921-10-02
Of TRAINING
FORscOUT LEADERS:
instruction to Begin Wednes'
day Evening in Commerce
Chamber Rooms. s.

The ANNUAL training course tor
|. scout leaders, conducted by the Dis
! trict of Columbia Boy Scout Councii;
will CIen its sessions in the rooms VI
the Chamber CT Commerce, Homer
building, Wednesday night, OCTOBER
10 according TO announcement issued
yesterday.
=. Hueton Thompson, chairman OF the
Federal Trade Commission and presi-
dent of the District of Columbia BOY
|: Scout Council, will be the speaker.
/. A comprehensive program, covering
the fundamentals of scouting, mas
been prepared, with the special por-
pose of helping new men un1amillar
with the work. Careful attention 60
! the course. it is pointed cut, should
equip any man interested In boys u
, take charge of a troop.
Committees Announced.
: President Moorman has announced
the following committees OF the
Scoutmastcrs' Club. to serve during
: the ensuing year: Program, DR.. wal
ter Merrill, chairman; Maj. w. b.
Blair and l.. S. Middleton: member
ship, Thomas King. chairman; o. +.
Meiner. B. S. Blather. D. f. Libbey.
X. r. Hall. James j. Lee and ii. w.
Talley.
Announcement was made that prog
ress is being made at. local head
quarters in arranging a Est OF ex-
pertS from the National Museum. the
Department of Agriculture. forestry
service and other departments. who
will be available for an occasional
talk to troops on subjects of interest
in scouting
Scouts Are Announced.
At the court of reviews last Satur-
day the following scouts success
vance as indicated: To first class
scout. John T. Graves. Troop 20; TO
second-clasS scout, Victor Howard.
Troop 16: Bcvert L. Parsons. Troop 21.
and Emilio Bianchi. Troop 80.
Announcement of the death of Scout
worth, was made during the week.
Maj. George A. Frazer is now serv-
ing as scoutmaster of Troop 81, which
meets in the Elizabeth Brown School.
of the National Red Cross has re-
signed because of absence from the
city. The troop is organizing to win
the scout advancement contest this
year.
Notes Of Other Troops.
Troop 4, Georgetown. resumed it's
meetings last Friday night in Peck
Chapel. with Bert Howard acting as
scoutmaster. in place of Capt E. L.
Elewell, resigned
Troop II. Takoma Park, is now in
charge of Capt. William F. Fischer.
with Fred Harries, who has had an
honorable record as scoutmaster of
the troop for nine years. acting as
assistant This troop sent more
scouts into the service, during the
late war than any other troop in the
District.
Sergt. Henry Lovelacc, assistant
scoutmaster of Troop ~. mas 80.
turned to his duties with the drum
and bugle corps of the troop. after
having been in attendance at the
convention of ~"
eign Wars, in Detroit as a delegate
of the local post
Evening star., 1921-10-02
TRAFFIC GROUP MEETING
OPENS HERE THIS WEEK
Receiving and Shipping Men Of De-
partment Stores of Country
Will Gather.

The convention of the traffic group
of the National Retail Dry Goods AS
sociation will be held Thursday and
Friday at the Raleigh Hotel This
convention is made up Of receiving
and shipping men of the large de-
partment and other stores of the
United States and is presided over
by A. c. Albee OF Strawbridge &
Clothier, Philadelphia.
Gen. Anton Stephan, first vice pres
ident. of the, Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Associ"t'nn. will extend a
welcome to Washington.
The delegates WI. v- the guests of
n group of Washington MERCHANTS ~
luncheon Thursday at 1915, at which
tim" 'railro"ds ana ; -GiSnip freisu,
agents LOCATED in Washington will
h.-,c an 70 o-t"nity to meet the
visiting traffic men.
The officers anu BOARD of managers
of the traffic group of the National
Retail Dry Goods Association area:
Chairman. "A. C.. Albee. Philadelphia; !;
vice chairman, S. l.. King, jr., Pitts
burgh;, secretary, B. H. Blakeslee,
New York city; treasurer. j. E. Shay,
Boston: e. A. McElroy. Boston; Miss
NJ. A. Eyers. Newark. n j., and w. F..
Frie1. We shinRtOn D. C.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
5000 PEOPLE PROMISE
TO, PUT IN MAIL BOXES
Carriers Make Splendid Record
During Special Drive All
Over District.

Five thousand promises Of residents
to install mail boxes at their front
doors were given carriers throughout
the city in the mail box week" ended
yesterday. Carriers of the main office
led with more than 1000 promises.
P. A. Mertz. a carrier at the Wood
ridge branch post office. held the in
dividual record. having secured 1854
promises on his route.
Postmaster Chance stated last
night that although the week is OFF,
cially ended. there is no limit on the
placing of boxes. and that all a pa
tron has to do to help himself and the
postal service is to put up box any
time. f--.-.
Other carriers who made record last
week included: c. E. Bird. Takoma
Park. 115; w. A. Lepley. Woodbridge.
107; H. U. Wilkinson, Anacostia. 104;
c. w. Preston, Park road, 90; w. ].
Hughes. Brightwood. "a: T. l.. Baker,
Georgetown. 90: D. NJ. Stewart, Ana
costa, Sc; Robert Polk, main Office.
Il; l. A. Ruppel. Park road, 75; NJ.
Yingling. Georgetown, 50; E. A. kar-
weise, Chevy Chase, 60; John Dale,
Anacostia. 50; Stanley Grant, main
Office, 60.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-16


press go to such lengths before be-
ing appraised of the contents of the
book? Is it not because of the fear
that their master is about to be ex-
posed? And does not that fear arise
from the belief that there is some
thing to expose?
$50 full of artless jealousy
is guilt,
1t spills itself in fearing to
be split"
Lansing's book is going to make
mighty interesting reading, not be-
cause it is expected to contain an
indictment of the president for any
chicanery at Paris, but because it
will be about the first authoritative
account of what transpired at the
conference that has been written by
an American and one who managed
to get on the inside occasionally, even
though he acted as porter for the
fourteen tons of data which fortifi-
ed the Great Gibberator. Moreover
it will be the first direct light shed
IN the proceedings from the Ameri.
can viewpoint, as Mr.. Wilson has
consistently refused to permit the U
S. senate to know what took place
within the inner circle, rather choos
ing to withhold such information
possibly with a view to impartini
greater commercial value to a bool
which he also is reported to be writ
ing. AS for Lansing's politics, h,
appears to have been a good demo
crat, but a poor messenger boy. H
was the best American at the gree
table.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-16
PROFESSOR OR SwITCHMAN
(FrOm the New York Herald.)

49, (FrOm the New York HeraId.) -.
During last years campaign for
better pay for college teachers the
president Of one Of the universities
asked: "Are we paying the men who
train our minds less than we pay the
men who mind our trains ?"
When John D. Rockefeller a little
more than a year ago gave $50, 000,-
900 to relieve the distressed teachers
the General Education Board pro-
ceeded to learn exactly what pay the
professors were getting. Comparing
the figures with the railroad wage
scale of July 20, 1920, we find that
the answer to the college President
question is Yes.
Of the 8,540 teachers in the 25s
academic institutions investigated BY
the general education board 40 pei
cent received as much salary as 6
yard switchman gets-approximatel,
$4,000 year. Only 30 per cent wer'
as well paid as passenger firemen
Only Is per cent made as much il
year as a passenger conducto
makes. Only IL per cent drew So,
800 year, the earnings of a passen
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-16
SOME LIGHT AT LAST

The democratic conscience is max
ing towards of many members of the
party. The book which former Sec
rotary Of State Robert Lansing has
written, and which, out of courtesy
for the administration, will not be
published until after March 4th., is
being condemned by the democratic
press before the page-proofs have
been edited, and without any public
information as to its contents. An
Indiana newspaper accuses Lansing
of treachery, of stabbing the presi-
dent in the back, of accepting the
appointment as head of the cabinet
because of advertisement wouM
be good in his trade" and remarks
that ''the absurdity of the action of
President Wilson in going into the
household of John w. Foster for a
secretary of state is now surely con-
coded" The democratic press, which
paid such glowing tribute to Lansing
when he was appointed in 1915, is
now trying to hedge by the assertion
that Lansing was never a democrat
and was never in sympathy with Mr.
Wilson. The groundwork is thus be-
! ing laid to discredit> the Forthcoming
account of the peace conference.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-16
Hitting the Nail on the Head

ger engineer.
And one-third of these 8,540 teach
ers received such low salaries that
there is no parallel for them in the
railroad business. Under the award
of last July the railway clerks and
brakemen make about 81 800 a year.
Nearly 5000 of the teachers were
paid less than $500. And all this
was after the teachers had received
increases of 25 per cent.
Only one teacher in a hundred re-
ceives more than $4,000 a year. Only
two in hundred makes $4,000
Theirs is not profession which re.
wards long years of study with e
handsome income. Their condition
in the days when their salaries haC
not risen at all to meet the increased
cost of living was perilous.
the future of American education.
Thanks to the efforst of men anC
women who, like Mr.. Rockefeller
have been trying to mitigate the
trials of these badly paid profession
al people, the teachers are takin,
heart of grace again. But those VIII
train minds are still getting less t
live on than those who mind trains.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-16
WE SHALL SEE

1t is reported from London that
the renewal of the alliance between
Great Britain and Japan is being de-
layed until it is determined whether
such a course is likely to impair rela-
tions with America. Whatever course
England may take toward an ALI
ance with Japan OF any other cOun-
try, her formal relations with the
United States will probably ramain
as before. Great Britain has main
tanned the closest relations with the
Japs for years, even going to the
length of making a pact with them
regarding the disposition to be made
of certain German possessions to
America by the British, her states
men even going to the length of tell
ing this country when we entered the
war that nc alliance of that charae-
/ ter was in existence.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-16

Mr.. Gompers says the Mexican
government ''comes as near to being
government of and for working
people as any government on earth"
Thatmeans that, in the Gompers
opinion, tn American govrnment fails
in its attitude toward working peO-
pie, and that the Mexican govern
ment is to be preferred. Well, the
labor chief may revel in his admira-
ton of the Mexican government, but
the rest of us are likely to retain
our devotion to the United States.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-16
. 1871 AND 1921
(From the New York Tribune. }

(FrOm the New York Tribune)
In 1871 Germany .exacted from
France war indemnity of $1,000
100000. Not until the total sum was
paid did the invaders retire. The
Germans assumed that the right to |
compel payment was undiscussable. |
How does the bill of $1,0OO,OOO-
600 which Germany presented to
France compare with the tentative
S2l ,OOO, 100000 bill which the Allies
have submitted to Germany?
A great change has occurred in
thepurchasing power of the gold
mark in the fifty years. Gold has
deprecated more than one-half. So
On the basis of 1871 gold value the
bill is not more than 100000 900.
Second, the present population of
Germany is about double that of
France In 1871. Measured per capita,
then, what is now asked of Germany
must be halved again to make a true
comparison. The reparation bill,
when judged relatively, thus falls to
| $4,000, 100000.
Third, individual wealth per capita
In Germany is something like four
times what it was in France in 1871.
Allowing that half of this is due to
gold depreciation, the other half may
be ascribed to a positive increase in
wealth accumulation, and another
cutting in two is needed to arrive
at true comparison. This brings
! the PREPARATION total down to $780,
100000.
Finally, the German bill in 1871
/ was not a repair damage Germany
, was not invaded or a German brick
/ disturbed), but solely for war ex-
: penditures. On the contrary, France
= is to get nothing for her war expendi-
: tures-only about one-half enough
r to repair her ravaged territories. Shc
: IS the poorer in actual property by
t many billions though Germany pay
t her bill in full, and longer than forty.
= two years her thrifty tax payers
s will be burdened to meet the cost Of
t expelling the Germans.
It is high time to recognize exactly
n what the new German propaganda
e implies. 1t means not only tina
a Germany is to pay relatively littl
e more than did France in 1871, bu
e that an intact Germany, havin,
= wantonly begun a war, is to emerg
n from the conflict in a condition t.
Is distance France in economic com
st petition.
sr Any one who would benevolent
lie allow Germany to go scot-free j.
+. seeking to place on France the bur
t. den he lifts from Germany. No on
De can have the matter both ways. Tn
e. damage is done. No reparation cor
1t ference can alter this fact. Their
Or must be restoration by some one. A
is that is now possible is to decid
he whether Germany or France shal
OF pay for the work. Any one VIII
al says that Germany needn't say
or France must. In strict accuracy tt
es present dispute is solely wheth,
it. Germany shall pay the bill or Franc
We shall pay it. If there is not asses
ny ment against Germany there is a
ne sessment to the same amount again
e- France.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13
NEW MEXICO HAS
RECORD CROP OF
CORN THIS YEAR
Average Yield Of Is
Bushels to Acre Will
Produce 7, 600
Total.

LAS CRUCES. n. NJ. Nov. f1.-fn
q report issued today nv X. y. Hare
Of the FEDERAL Bureau Of Crop
Estimates. New Nextoe's 1891 corn
crop sets a new reccrd with s,ses.ooo
bushels. an average Of rs bushels 20
n acre.
rhe 1sse estimated production was
e.ftt. 600 bushels. Tho census fiEurcs
for corn production fr 1919 IL $751;
oto bushels 2ss.ono bushels OF the
1880 crop remained on farms in the
state November 4. On this date last
year. .1be.e6e bushels OF old corn were
left on farma. while IN 1919. when
prices we're high, only 10000 bushels
uere on farms Nov. I. Us per cent Of
Nsx Mexico corn was Of merchant
able quality. compared 20 80 per cent
fr 1879. and a 10 year average OF -
per cent About - per cent Of ihe
New Mexico corn crop IL used for
xilos. or cut green for fodder. The
corn silaEe averaged 9 tons per acre.
Grain ScrEhums.
Tho production of grain sorEhums
In New Mexico In 1894. In estimated
al t.Sa1.ooo bushels. compared TO an
estimate Of s,tso.ooo bunhcls for 1870.
These figures for beth years include
All grain sorEhums whether thrcshcd
for grain or used as foater. The
ecnsus figures shows that h produce
tlon Of grain foi 1919 amounted to
S.7Steoo bushels and $4,000 tons OF
forage.
The production Of apples o the
state Is reported at $4,000 bushels.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13

compared with $4,000 bushels IN
1880. and 1.sas.0oo bushels In 1912.
OF the 1870 crop there are estimated
20 have been $4,000 boxes OF COM
merciai apples. A quality OF - per
cent for this years crop. compared
with - per cent quality last year.
The crop OF white potatoes Tor the
state l. Estimated AT sso.ooe oushels-
Last years crop was reported at 49,
zoe bushels The yield averages 90
bushels per acre.
Tho total sweet potato crop for New
Mexico. Is estimated At 100000 BUSH
els. The reports show an average
Yield per acre OF 40 bushels. Dona
Ana and Roosevelt counties both have
curing plants. and are shipping this
crop IN car iots.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13
STABLE PRICE rEvEL
ABOVE fefs, VIEW

II Ia rapidly becomiaE a conyic-
tion. according TO W. T. Fcnton.
<f<e~rrcssdent OF tho National Bank
Of the Reputiic. Chicago. In the
banks current monthly business
review. that prices. within the
next six TO twelve months. will ad-
Just themselves on q new base
which will be somewhat higher
than the lsls level. There are
a number o. pertinent oason for
this belief. the most important Of
which Is that circumstances dur
Ing the last eight years have a
pcrimpoecd ON the old hare a lay
rr Of higher costs o. more OF less
enduring netufe--hixhcr federal.
state. and city taxes, higher cus-
tom duties, higher rates Of deprc-
cinfson and. finally. higher indus
trial overhead charges a unit OF
output because OF shorter working
houraL"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13
cycLIcAL BUSINESS
TERM YET 10 COME

The Improvement In textiles.
shoes. and lately in lumber and
steel. II regarded as more seasonal
than cyciical by the Alexander
Hamilton Institute IN its Novem-
Dor review Of general business con-
ditions. THE rule H." says the
review. "that the cycle starts n
der the following conditions: 1.
Ioanable funds abundant; 2. Sc
curity prices Substantially recov-
cred from the bottom; 3. wagos
and prices OF materials In the
building trades AT a low ebb.
AT times wages and the prices
OF materials, except steel. 10 not
seem TO have reached the end OF
their decline. and wen In steel the
price could be unsettled by cheap
er transportation. coal. and coke.
Security prices. while on the up
turn /. have not recovered much
from the bottom. Loanebie
funds. although comfortable In sup
ply. have NOT yet reached the peak
Of plenty.
There are good prospects,. how
ever. that by the spring or summer
OF 1881 we shall have an album
dance OF funds. substantially high
er security prices and further de-
ciincs In wages and the prices OF
construction matcrinls."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13

cd. would be the most drastic yet
promulgated. Il IL understood hers
that a scheme has been proposed
which would prohibit the expectation
Of all goods from the country unless
payment Is made In foreign currency
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13

10 per cont OF which would have to
be surrendered TO the R~eiohsbank IN
order for tho government to meet tho
r~cparations payments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13

An Engliahman has invented sprsng
steel clamps to replace shoe lacea
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13

You win and IL In our classi.
bed Columns.