davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01
DOCTORS SAID LUNGS
MIGHT LAST 6 MONTHS
Mrs. Anthony thought her time
had come. Found road to
health, gained 40 pounds.

~ want 10 tell others what Milks Emil
sion has done for ne. Doctors told my hus
hand that I would not 1.-Two q months, said
had tuberculosis. when | began taking
YOUR wonderful medicine I began To get
better and am now strong, able TO do all
my work. Weigh 40 pounds more, have a
good appetite and sleep at night BEFORE
using Mills Emulsion ! could not do any
thing had 10 sleep In a chair had no sppc'
lite aud thought my time had certainly
come "--Mrs, Robert NJ Anthony, Box %,
Guin, Ala,
70 siye your body strength 10 resist dis
ease, Try building Il M with Milks Euiul
sion 4 trial costs nothing
MINIS Emulsion is q pleasant, n%uiritive
food and . corrective medicine. IL restores
healthy. natural bowel action, doing away
with all need Of pills aud physics n rro-
NOTES appetite and quickly puts the dises'
tive organs In shape 10 aNsimilats food As
~ builder ~ flesh and strength. Milks Emul
sion ts strongly recommended TO those whom
sickness has weakened, and is a powerful
aid IN resisting and repairing the EFFECTS ~
wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble
and constipation are promptly relieved.
This Ia the only solid emulsion made. and
~ pala,abie that u IL eaten with a spoon
like ice cream. Truly wonderful for weak.
tickly children.
No matter how severe your case you are
urged 10 Try Milks Fmulsion under this
ruaranice-Tako six bottles home with you.
use II according 60 directions and u not
satisfied with the results your money will
he promptly refunded Price 7ic and $3.50
per bottle. The Minis Emulsion Co. Tcrrc
Hauie, Ind Sold by druggists here.
SOLD by Highland Pharmacy aud an first.
class druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01
SEVERAL TRAINS OF
ELKS TO Be IN
CITY ON JULY 7
Local Lodge to Entertain
Visitors En- Route to
Convention

July : Is to be Elks gay dav" In
Albuquerque. Members of tn, Elks
lodge ave received word that several
trains uf Elks from Sew York and
Philadelphia are to be hero ON that
day ~ route to the Elks convention
t. b." held in Los Angeles on July 49,.
II. ~ and l3.
Kenneth lialdridFo. exalted Uloi,
announced today that plans are b,inr
made 90 entertain the delegation here
The party viii bee here from llO
O'Clock In the afternoon until z
o'clock at night IN, d%olugatlon will
be- taken ON auto trips around the
own and to ls'cti II there are any
who do not wish 10 MAKE thc trip to
lslcin they Will be- entertained at the
lodge rooms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01

W H. HNNHNNN
PlTrSBl i,G. March o.. President
"l" Handing has picked Andrew W.
Mellon ot littsburE fur his secretary
ut the treasury.
ASK anyone Joe rittshurr who Ny,.
tom Is ANA YOU get this reply.
Don't yHu know Mellon why.
he's head off M, Mellon National
bank
Ash the same man vhat Mellon
looks Ike what Mind OF Cd mUu Doc.
really sand the chances lty nom
nave 90 admir Ignorance,
Nud this despite tn, fact that An.
drew Mellon WAS horn and grew sp
IN |Ihttshurg and that iu recent suai#
d." has been associated with count
less phases of Industrial activity boz
around i.
Mellon always has .tudiuusIy
avoided publicity and summed tho
spotlight Ills f,tirinE mature Ii
shown iu -tartm,n's Of friend. that
in his daily hf' h' Toes not have uu,
sinFl" really intimate associate,
l1ttshurg'rs siy that Mellon knows
lt maine ur sight hut few uf the army
OF men ana women employed bon 90,
Mellon National bank. OF which he
ts president. although D., m.uglrs
continually with them.
Always calm.
II" Us % man ui mild speech o.,
is deliberate lu Hl! his thoughts and
actions u never has been known
q" lose his h.tnitual calm.
IT, b. at his desk every working
day ~ th, wear ana handles p 4urpri-
ms amount ui routine details ct bis
many financial interests without Iis-
playing tho slightest iatIpu, HI,
spare moments are spent win bis
Q a.. HAH"HH-H. $500 ID.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01
Living Costs Drop
Is to 65 Per Cent in
Roswell, Survey Shows

ROSW Ell. March l-On IN, first
81 February the chamber of COM
m,rvr sent missionaries Co Il Kos
well firms asking Tor % high price
n the present price ON HiNty-srVcn
items. The firms were asked tu re-
turns these lists In plain envelopes
without knowing from what stores
these lists came the average per
cent % reduction was figured ON each
ut tho Items and IL reveals SONS" iu-
t-r,-tIug facts. IL shows general re-
u,tiuu In the Dust uf living from the
peak price ~ all the way from Do
To- SO per cent On the different items
u shows concluSiycly that the Ros-
w,ll merchants have met tho new
price level promptly, and that general
commodity prices are ON IN" new low
level Tho cost of living is far loss
today h Il was a year 4
Below are the various items and
IN" percentage reduction from the
high price.
Flour. 100 lbs q per cent.
sugar OIL per cont. meal ~ per
cent.
Bacon. swift's Premium 20 2-3 per
cent.
Bacon, smoked. GOA per cent.
coffee, best ~ 20 per cent, med
N|NH - -HI NN nH.lN NHNMN ENAHAN. MN I'D
,,, cont
-. a.
cent
butter, creamery per ''ht
country 20 per ''ui
aimed goods corn no 81 ID
per cent tomatoes 81" . 10 g." u'l
cent, peas No. 2. 2-1 PEI cent
S|h"Tl'ulUk. u'Hl =" I''I ''I'.'
medium As IA mar Y,UI. Iuutf % utI
cont
syrup karu blue. 30 per cent, rcd
90 per cent. SORGHUM 30 per cent
Ucaus unvy go per cent, pius go
per cent. pinto 90 p'I cent.
Rice go pore cont
Pork roast 20 pea cent, pork chops
per cent pork steak % lrr cent
pork sturnF, % per cent hnri roast
-li1 per cent beef luiu steak Do u'.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01

had Such terribl"
cramps It felt like a
knife going through
me. ! took Lydia f.
pinkham's Ncgota
Bile Compound and /
was cured After /.
was married / had
the same trouble
Icauscd hy the added
work Of farming and
heavy ~washings So /
told my husband TO
'gct six bottles of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01

The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
Of Want Ads by bringing results,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01
Mrs. WAGNER
Of PALM BEACH
Tells Girls How She Found
Relief From Pain

West Palm Beach, Fla. When 7
vas ~ rears old ! was irregular and ]
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01

Don't wish you could fud a iob-Flni n
Don't wish you could rent your apart
mert--lirrt it.
Don't wish you could sell yoor louse-
fell IL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01

by using tho Herslds Classified Column,
Phone aIh, Phone 8ah
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01
The New Spring Brown Kid OxfordS at $3.50

A distinctive Sxe yeet English Walking Oxford in a e shade Of brown kid
They have light, flexible welt Soes and ~ inch heels. We have them in sizes
Ito {, in widths AA to D,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01
Mems Spring
HATS


kHR MAN you will be
IvI interested, we know,
" in learning that the
New Spring Hats are oh
tainable for as low as So.
Not everywhere, of course,
but in Rosenwald 5 Men g
Shop. Yes, they are the
very latest roll brimmed,
high crowned styles in
good quality felts of the
spring colors. Drop in
aud try one on H." next
time you are down town.
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-23
NOTICE OF SALE OF INDIAN
 DAY SCHOOL PLANT

Sealed bids, marked on the outside of the envelopes, Bid on Day School Plant" will be received by me until January 12, 1922, at 2 o'clock D, m. |, for tEe purchase of what is known as the East Fork Day School, situated a. bout three miles above Fort Apache on the East Fork of White River.
 With the day school plant will go three parcels of land on which 1t is To- cated, designated by survey made by Arthur K. Kn0op as tracts '.H", 'B" and ''C" containing approximately fifty one (5I) acres of land. The plant con- sists of one schoolroom building, with kitchen and washroom attached, one four room cottage, chickenhouse, stable and outbuildings. Eppertaing thereto is small orchard, well with windmill and tank, fences, etc. Prospective bid ders may examine the blueprint at this office.
 Each bidder must enclose with his bid a certified check, payable to the Commissioner of Indian affairs, for not less than 25 per cent of his bid Checks of unsuccessful bidders will be return ed. The check of the successful bidder will be held to apply on the purchase price, the other 75 per cent to be due and payable when the deed is executed. Bid for less than S4000 will not be con sidered.
 The proceeds of this proposed sale will go to the Fort Apache Tribe of Indians, and the right is reserved to re- iect any or all bids should the interests of the said Indians so demand. The right is also reserved to stipulate in the deed of transfer that the said day school plant, grounds, etc, shall be maintained for the education of Apache Indian children for a term of not less { lan ten years, the title to revert to the government for the use of these Indians in case of failure so to main- tain; and the further right is reserved | to continue the water connection for uses at the Farmers Station on the northeast of this plant l with the water system now in use for l this day school plant, in manner simi- | lar to the present usage.
 CHARLES L. DAVIS,
 Superintendent. Fort Apache Indian School,
 Whiteriver, Arizona.
 December 6. 1921. |
 F.9L. 30. f
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-23

Attention is called to the splendid ad of W.B. Woods representing the New York Life Insurance Co.,, of New York. Mr. Woods is absol- utely trustworthy. Civ e him your Iii e insurance business.
 J.H. Gooch, one of o u r shoemakers welcomed Mrs. Cooch to our fair city We'd nesday, Mrs. Gooch expects to remain throughout t h e winter.
 Mr. Kummel, stone mason on the Scorse building, is going ahead in a business like manner, and tits expect ed that the building ill take definite form shortly. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Stone king will spend Christmas in Holbrook.
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-23
NOTICE OF SALE

Certain property having been stored in my warehouse for more than six months. without stor- age charges being paid, notice is hereby given that two o'clock D. m. on November 3Oth, 1921, at my back warehouse near the Little Colorado River, the tol- lowing property will be sold to- wit:
 One stove, one trunk and
 coHtents, household goods,
 furniture, and other articles.
 This said sale is made to settle charges against said property of One Hundred and no 100 ($100. OO) dollars, and this sale will be made at public auction, one article at a time to the high est bidder for cash.
 Dated this 18th day of Nov ember A. D. 1921.
 C. H. Jordan. 1gt. Pub. 18th. Last 18th.
 This sale is postponed until Dec. 10th.
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-23
The officers of the

Howard Randell Of St. Joe seph is 'courting" this week.
 John Dewitt who suffered a broken ieg sometime ago is visiting in Holbrook this week. This is Johns if r S t visit since the accident.
 J.W. Rogers, cattleman from Concho, was in town early part of the week.
 Tanlac is made of roots, herbs and barks and con- tains no minerals or apiates. Holbrook Drug Go. -AdVer- tisements.
 Mir. and Mrs. FIR. Good man of Flagstaff are down to spend the Christmas with LIZ. MeClanhan.
 WA. Saunders of St. Johns was in on business Thursday.
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-23

R. L. Shumway is court ing this week.
 MT. B. E. Gibson of Snow flake spent Tuesday in Hol- brook.
 MT. H. L. Roundy of Snowflake was a Holbrook visitor early in the week.
 We notice that Reaves and Farley Willis of Snowflake are in town for Jury service.
 J. P. Jensen of Shumway is a county seat visitor this week.
 Harry Jamieson, popular stock buyer, is in town this week.
 Dewey Penney of Lake side was in town the early part of the week Xmas shop ping.
 A. G. McCloskey of Snow flake is in town for Grand Jury service.
 Leo Reed of Dry Lake spent the week end in Hol- brook.
 John A. Freeman was in town the first of the week.
 T. M. Quebedeaux, presi- dent of the Arizona State Bank of Winslow, was Q Holbrook visitor Monday.
 Fred Baca and wife of Heber are here to spend Xmas with the Ortegas.
 Frank Campbell of Snow flake made a business trip to Phoenix Monday.
 C.. A. Gardner of Snow flake was a county seat visi- tor the first of the week.
 Hump Whipple of Show low came in Sunday night to meet his brother Joe and wife.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. Hyrum Sutcliffe of St. Jose ph, a son on the 18th. Moth CT and son doing well.
 B.R. Smith of Snowflake is also "'Courting" this week.
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-23

You can't have good heal tn with a disordered stom- ach. Correct your stomach disorders with Tanlac and you will keep we'll and strong. Holbrook Drug Go. Advertisement.
 Mrs. JIM. Lee and soI Arnold will spend the hoii days on the coast, Ieavini here Tuesday.
 Claud Ycungblood, Inc ian trader from Ganado wa. in Holbrook for supplies Thursday.
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-23
Holbrook News
 Notes

c. A. Gardner of Cooley is with us this week.
 Arch Jensen is also "court- ing" this week.
 Geo. Jensen was in town the early part of the week.
 Maxwell Black and daugh- ter were in town from Gan ado Tuesday.
 w. H. Denham of Jensen is called for Grand Jury service this week.
 Dewey Holt of Grass Hop- per was a visitor early in the week.
 MT. and Mrs. Geo. Hatch of Taylor have moved into the Umburger residence. MT. Hatch is employed in the County Attorneys office.
 Mir. and Mrs. CIaud Young blood of Ganado are the. proud parents of a fine baby girl, born Dec. 18th. Moth CT and baby are doing nice ly, Claud will probably re- cover Mrs. Frank Willard js the nurse in attendance.
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-23

Sang. Special Music An them; Hark, Hark, My Soul, Sung by the choir with Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Speck singing the obligato solos. Solo; MT. Carter. Violin Solo, Mir. Fisher. Miss Presley Pianist.
 Evening hour, 7::3O Christ mas Cantata by the Sunday School: The Gift and the Giver; a beautiful arrange ment of songs, recitations and exercises concluding with the pageant. Gifts Ac- ceptable. Finally, Santa Claus will arrive with a stocking for all.
 Why not make a day of it? You will find an enthusiastic class in the Sunday School, the Public Worship Service will be inspiring and the Cantata by the children will send you home glad you live in a land where the story of the Christ is so we'll known.
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-23

People who h ave been helped by Tanlac are always anxious and willing to tell others abou5 it. Holbrook Drug Go. Advertisement.
 George Milford, deputy sheriff of the southern part of the county, was a Hol- brook visitor Tuesday.
 The Holbrook Drug Com pany will have Ice Cream Sunday for the Xmas trade.
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-23
SUNDAY SERVICES IN THE METH.
 ODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Frank R. Speck, Pastor
 Telephone 115

Sunday School at 10 a. m. Supt. Smyth is asking for a hundred percent in attend ance on Christmas morning. He wants the names of all 70 hand to Santa Claus when he arrives on Sunday even- ing. tsa
 Public Worship at lilo. Christmas Sermon by the Pastor Why the Angeles
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-23

| St S-O ~N --A " " -- SA@~~ " -- connection with the Bank case.
 w. J. Gailbraith, Attor- ney General for the State of Arizonais in town this week.
 MT. ". V. Belding, form CT manager of the Winslow and Gallup Harvey houses is visiting in HoIbrook this week.
 c. R. Fillerup, County Ag- ricultural Agent of Snow flake, passed through Hol- brook Monday on a return trip from Apache County.
 Joseph Whipple arrived in Holbrook Sunday evening from the Salt Lake City. MT. Whipple was accompanied by his bride (nee Viola Fay lor) formerly of Mesa. Joe met his bride while t h e y were both on a mission for the LIDS. Church in t h e south.
 Mr. B. Nicholson, a form CT resident of Snowflake, passed through town Satur- day night on his way to Phoenix. Mich" has been employed in the Capitol city for the past two months. He has disposed of his pro- perty in Snowflake, and he and family will make their home in Phoenix.
 Only fifteen Grand Jurors reported Monday. which caused a postponement un- til Tuesday When a full cOm- plement was gathered in.
 R. B. Walton, justice of the Winslow precinct, was in town Wednesday.
 J.M.& J.T. Flake of Snow flake were Xmas shopping in Holbrook Wednesday.
 Mrs. G.C. Hall of Win slow was a visitor Wednes- day.
 E.J. Foster left for Santa Ana, Cal. Wednesday to spend Xmas with his family.
 Frank Willis and Son Fred of Linden were in town the first of the week.
 Drs. Brown, Sampson, and Hathaway of Winslow were over from Winslow Wednesday.
 Mrs, L.M. Shipley of Coo ley was in our fair city Tues day.
 Ed Greer of St. J o h II s spent Tuesday in Holbrook,
 wv. Franklin unloaded car of Overlands in Wins ow Tuesday, and delivered three the same day.
 Jim Donahue, popular oattleman of Adamana, was in town the first part of thel week.
 BIZ. Stewart of Heber came in from Phoenix Mon- day night on his way to his cattle ranch,
 ELS. Rushing of Winslow nas been a Holbrook visitor this week.
 Fred Tanner of St. Joseph was 9 county seat visitor the early part of the week.
 wv. Freeman of Snow fake is in town this week.
 C.H. Ballard of Snowflake S foreman of the Grand Jury.
 Mary had a little lamb, Ter father shot it dead.
 Now Mary takes her lamb To school between two hunks # bread.
 Maud Muller on a winters lay skipped out of School md ran away. Her father aught her in the street. Vow Maud is standing up to at.
 N Owonc roooiVyoY- of ,
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
ALL HONOR MEMORY
OF COL. ROOSEVELT
Old and Young, Great and
Humble Participate in
Special Exercises.
SCOUTS CHEER NAME
Enthusiastic Gathering Of
Foreign Born Citizens
Pays Tribute.
BIG BROOKLYN MEETING
Patriotic Pageant One of Many
Events Marking 63d Birth
Anniversary.
BIG BROOKLYN MEETING

A hundred organizations in and
around New York paid tribute yester-
day to the memory of Theodore Roose
welt and held aloft his deeds and char
acter for the inspiration Of Americans
upon the occasion of the sixty .hi,'d
anniversary of his birth. Great and
humble, old and young participated
in the ceremonies. Boy Scouts went
wild with enthusiasm at the mention
Of his name; children for whom he
used to play Santa Claus at Christmas
time sang songs and placed flowers
upon his grave at Oyster Bay; states
men, warriors and leaders in all walks
of public life pledged themselves anew
to the ideals for which he fought
The principal meetings were the
BOY Scouts celebration at the Hot j
Commodore and great mass meeting
OF the Roosevelt Club of Brooklyn IN
the Academy of Music last night, and
a patriotic pageant under auspices #
the Womens Roosevelt Memorial AS
ISOLATION in Carnegie Hall, in the af-
ternoon.
Important among the days an
nouncements We're the plans of the
Roosevelt Memorial Association for
the coming year. President William
Boyce Thompson made public the per-
sonnel Of an architects committee. In
cluding C. Grant La Fargo. Frederick
Law Olmstead and dorado Taft, to
ronfer with the trustees regarding the
erection of the memorial monument in
Washington. The associations bu-
reau OF Roosevelt research and infor-
nation announced the Forthcoming
publication of two new books on
Roosevelt--"Roosevel in the Bad
Lands" the story Of his Western ca
reer written by Hermann Hagedorn.
and Roosevelt and the Kansas City
Star. being: an authorized version of
the Colonei.s editorials, with an intro
ductjon by Ralph z. Stout. managing
editor Of the Star. W
A book dealing with Roosevelt's boy
hood and youth. and another contain
ing extracts from his writings. are
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
ROOSEVELT'S AIMS
IN WAR RECALLED
Gen. Harbord Tells Of Colonel's
Plan to Raise Division of
Volunteers.

BosroN. Oct. 27.-The plan of Theo-
dore Roosevelt to raise division Of
volunteers for service overseas in 1917
was recalled tonight, with collateral
details. in an address by Major-C en-
James G. Harhord, acting Chief of Staff
Of the United States Army Gen. Har-
Dord. who delivered the principal address
at the annual Roosevelt day dinner OF
the Middlesex Club. was to have com
manded one brigade OF the division had
1t been formed. A
Reviewing the development OF the idea
of a volunteer division. the speaker said
his personal acquaintance with Col.
Roosevelt began In 1915. soon after the
sinking of the Lusitania. when he fore
saw that America would eventually be
drawn into the war, and began his plans
for a division which he hoped to be
allowed to command when war should
come.
For two years he carried on his plans,
enrolling men. studying military, matters
and arranging to start the organization
at the moment after war was declared.
In March. 1917, he had completed.
through agencies which was able to
control for him from the Army War
College, where ! was a student. complete
requisitions, ready to be signed. for
o'tiy titiiS aiS uisioioH Wouiu bVCu ~
take the field. He hoped to be author
lied to raise the division at Fort Sill.
Oklahoma. a region where he could rally
around him the hardy Western types
which wou fame twenty years before as
the Rough Riders. The lamented Au-
gustus p. Gardner was to have been a
brigade adjutant In the organization.
How Col. Roosevelt was denied the
opportunity of raising the volunteers
Congress had authorized is well known
to you. How wise or how wicked it was
we cannot judge.
THAT the selective draft was an in
finiteiy better way to raise soldiers can
not be doubted. That the name and
prestige Of Col Roosevelt and his In
fectious enthusiasm would have meant
the equivalent of thousands of men to
the allied cause is equally certain. How
~ood subordinate he would have made
after nearly eight years as Commander
in Chief, how well his personality would
have fitted into the difficult diplomatic
situation in which the patient tact Of
Gen. Pershing was strained to its utmost
only divine omniscience can know