davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21

WA<uf<uIo&- nu< s-x" ermx
81 p5xfss 600. zoe 5eachers and prin-
t1poit nov n being modified 10 In
ritti<l ieturT AmsTfes when he re-
ruut~r ftHori eeNin next month,
Practically the normal force OF
teachers And instructors will be on
Tire Job ~ public elementary and high
tNhutis IN September when the fan
term OPENS according 10 reliable
1ata nos ffc,VIHE into The offices OF
h bureau Of cdutefIon here.
Th4 rational problem OF q short
o. teachers which caused 30
much public c-on<fernntion last ycag
has practically teaned 70 exist. IN
fhn apininn OF Officials Of the bureau
~ c1urnuon. although 10 detail ex-
animation Of the situation has been
INSIDE hS the turcaa.
Last year the schools were short
about 10. toe teachers and many had
10 remain closed part Of the year.
Ia some dittrictr rhildrcn averaged
only 80 days OF schooling through
out the entire year. but now how
ever. The entirc situation has
changed.
salaries Of hleh school teachers
hnvr advanced as per cont since
1915. when hlg shortage OF tesch-
cfa began, according 10 a detailed
nurrpy made hy the bureau officials
The average salary Of high school
teachers INV IL HAT a year. ac-
ccrdinN 20 The hursaa'a sdiver. In
ielA, the atfrags was onsy 81 ees q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21
T. NJ. r. Helps Break
Record in Clearing Lands

as much cut-over land in a cas-
as the numbering interests were ac-
customcd to cut nnd log.
Wisconsin settlers and land clear
Ing associations have totally sur
passed this mark, inasmuch as they
are reclaiminR moro th0n 10000
acres Of cut-over and stump LIANT
this year whilo the badger lumber
companies are only cutting approx
mateiy 1900 acres OF timber.
Five years ago Wisconsin was
clearing only $4,000 acres OF cut
owe land a year.
II sounds like northern Wisconsin
settlers were engaging In a perpetual
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21

There are moro than ss.oeo.0 900
acres of cut-oser land In the upper
Mlssisaippi veiey which viii add al
least e1.ooo.e coo. 900 10 the agricul-
tnrai resources Of the section when
the objectionable stumps have been
removed and the erstwhile forests
are ready for farming activities
Wisconsin, the pace-making state
In stump removaf activities. is estab-
fishing q remarkable record In cut
over land reclamation and rcforma-
fion during the current ear
states, Il has been an unheard OF
achievement for a state 10 reclaim
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21

and continuous celebration OF INDIE
pcndencc day. for during tho first
six months OF 1891, they shot off
more than 100000 pounds OF ex-
plosives.
Wisconsin explosive experts were
the pioneers who tested out I. n. t.
for land clearing and drainage work
despite that war department officials
maintained that this wRr-salvagcd
material was not adapted for such
uses.
The Badger investigators ultimate
~ devised a satisfactory method OF
cartridging T. n. T. to the extent
that II now Is belns used as one Of
the most effective and efficient ex-
p~loEiycs for such operations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21
JACK CooGAN BANIsEEs
BAD-IUCk BLACK CA

Midnight" the dusky feline that
enjoys three square c OF milk
daily at the Jackie COogan reside e.
Is due for a one-way ride TO another
home.
Jackie Cooean. Sr, Is not at all STU
perstitious. but he says he will leave
II 20 anybody n the following list OF
casualties IN two weeks time is not
n trifle significant;
Jackio's tOnsi removed.
Jackie's adenoids taken out.
Jackie cuts his neck on barbed-N ire
fence.
Jack. ST.. in bed two days with
fever.
Anyhow. Jack. Sr., SAYS no IL going
to try things without Midnight for "A
while. to see " his luck will change.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21

ditlons"--that Is. made up the work
In which they were weak, and be-
cause OF witch they were only al
lowed TO 20 on with tho next years
work on condition that they could
make good! Mary zito. Josephine
Harvard, Arthur Stillpasa Ouy Doc
Ter, Charlie smith. Evelyn Johnson
and Isabelle Brooks.
Those recommended 20 the low
sixth grade are Paul TartaGlia. Char
iotto York. Rex Howell and Miidrtd
Van Arsda'e.
Honorable Mention.
A list Of pupils In this school who
did exceptionally good IN h sum
NOR school was prepared. Among
them were Frances n Margaret Mo-
Ian, In Mrs. Aimn Horizons room.
who made an average OF II" for the
summer In all their school work.
The pupils who were recommend
cd TO the low seventh grade who did
particularly good work were Mildred
Rarnhart. Wliietto FARRELL. De witt
IDftwich. Maxine McSpbddcn, James
SadIcr. Alice Soi@o. Wesley Tarter.
Anna Belle Taylor and Eleanor Face
Eighteen Not Absent.
In the low seventh grade. eighteen
pupils were neither absent nor tardy
They were; Santos Avaiar. Felix Bar
santc. Josephine BRraante, Ned Elder
Dennis Jaramiilo. Zenohla Jackson
David KATE, Henrietta King, lulandn
Mattcucci. HaHulH Moore. Manue'1
Rivera. Margaret shirley, Lncl
schultz. Mary Grace Clayton. Lloy6
Holder. Roy Solso and Ruth san
chez.
The enrolment In the seventh
grade was rs. At the close Their
were IS. showing that Is ha'
dropped out. Hut Of this number
five left town. seven left ON accour
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21
Why Has 1t
Led For All These Years
Its Prestige Endures

dure for years and thousands of
miles, with a minimum of expense
and care,
Super Skies that have passed their
l0"0-thoussndth mile are numerous,
and thousands of them are nearing
their sixth year of service.
Hudson endurance is primarily
due to a design that is exclusive.
But it is vastly increased also by the
fact that wear can always be taken
up by devices for c%ompensating ad-
justments. Thus it is simple and in
expensive to restore to its original
mechanical newness.
These are reasons why the oldest
Super.Sixes are in service today.
And it is why Super Skies always
bring high resale prices. For resale
value is altogether determined by the
mileage remaining in a car.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21
CENTRAL SCHOOL.

Tx Fancy. Phil sedlllo and Dick
Spahr.
Recommended TO the low eighth
Eradcl; Leland Bowen, Clara Bur
gungnon. Sophia Bareia, Mary Bur
rell. Anita Chavez. Margaret Collis-
ter, Grace Cook. Mary Grace Clay
ton. Dorothy DALEY. Katherine De-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21

Of sIoltneas and one wont 20 work
OF tho SC. so were recommended TO
a higher gradei five were not ablc TO
make the grade. 70 summer school
the teachers stated that this was a
a good record.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21

lancy, Frances ~Eng.obrccht. EuEenia
Ehlcr. Neil Fox. Lloyd Holder. Brand
Hening, Dora Hcrby. Beuiah kahnt.
Bruce McRae, Pauline Mautz. Ina
Miller, Earl Rice. Hattie phillips.
Dick Robertson, Roy Solso. Alfonso
Sanchez, Ruth sanchez. George Sew
ern. Fred Triplot, Fernando Tafoya
and Ella Mae Thompson.
Tho following pupils removed "con-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21

Minnows are to be imported into
Spain from Georgia to eradicate mos
quitoes which carry malaria inO
many districts % the country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21

A woman In Nevada who manages
several ranches has purchased an
airplanc to be used In flying between
her properties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21

Brief popularity is not hard to win,
A car may appear to give good value
for the price asked, and gain a sub
stantial volume of buyers.
But will it hold and win added
prestige each succeeding year?
Not unless the good apparent
value is also a permanent value,
proved in the continued depend
ability and good performance of the
car.
Witness the many cars of good
name, which enjoyed a forward
position in the industry a few years
ago, and which are today hardly
considered, if indeed they are in bust
ness at all.
Hudson has not only held, but each
year has added TO its prestige, be-
cause men know its qualities OF fine
performance and dependability en-
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
MARRIED Fl YEARS,
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS

Mr.. and Mrs. A Ingram celebrated
their twenty-frst wedding anniver-
sary on Monday evening at their
home at Hare's Corner. Piano Sc
lections were given by Mr.. and Mrs
George Hallman. of Holly Oak, and
Miss Elsie Bradley, of this city; re-
citations by Miss Dorothy Miller,
James Howell; duet by John Ham
mond and A. Ingram, and music by
Miss Mae Mcdowell. The invoca-
ton was given by the Rev. J. R.
Bicking, of New Castle.
Those present were the Rev. and
Mrs. ]. r. Bicking. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas r. Clark Of Prices Corner
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Ford of this
city, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ginger
Of Collingsdale. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mccoy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Abraham Ingram of Hare's Corner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward MacDowell OF
New Castle. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Blackburn Of Hare's Corner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Miller and Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Dance of State Road, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hatton OF New Castle
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Taney OF - =
! wood, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. James Black
burn of Bruce's Corner, Mr.. and Mrs
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
To REVIEW CAR
STOP ORDER
City Telephone Charges
Also to be Considered by
Utility Board
MAY ALSO TALK
ONE-MAN CARS

Protests against the order re-
quiring trolley cars to make near
corner stops at Fourth and Market
and at Tanth and Market streets
are expected to be given considera-
ton by the Public Utilities Com
mission at its monthly meeting on
Monday night.
The police department already
questioned the authority of the
board TO issue traffic orders, and the
Central Labor Union has protested
against the congestion and delay
caused by the additional stops,
especially at rush hours.
The Utilities Commissioners con-
tend they are within their rights in
issuing the order, and one commits
sioner asserts that the board will
not only refuse to rescind its or
der, but may on Monday night, ex-
tend the mandate to include an
other Market street corner.
As directed by the board at its
last meeting. one commissioner will
attend the meeting armed with
written complaints against the al
legged unjust telephone charges.
which will empower the board to
act in this matter. City Solicitor
John w. Huxley. Jr., has been asked
to attend
While no official action was taken
by the trolleymen's union on the
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
CLUB WOMEN In
THE EASTERN GATE

'The Eastern Gate" the Chinese
fantasy to be given at the New Cen
tury Club tomorrow night under the
auspices of the Dramatic Commit,
tee, Mrs. William c. Blatz, chairman,
is perhaps the most elaborate pro-
duction ever undertaken by the
club. The cast of thirty-two has been
selected with great care and in
cludes number of names prominent
in local dramatic and musical cir
cles, both men and women, which is
something of an innovation, as club
performances are generally restrict
ed to members OF the organization.
No effort is being spared to make
the affair a success. Special scenery
has been provided and every detail
carefully worked out. The costumes
are very rich, many of them belong
ing to private collections ar artists
and others, which have been loaned
for the occasion. The handsome
teakwood furniture and the wonder
full old idol used in one Of the scenes
also come from private collections.
Miss Pauline Vrooman takes the
part of Phyllis Merrill and John
Bechtel that of Yeh Chan Sum, the
brilliant young student returning Ia
the home of his ancestors, after an
absence of eleven years. William
McGear and Mrs. Louise Murgatroyd
Hatch also are in the cast.
The play includes a number OF
catchy songs and charming dances.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
BOND ISSUES
AREAUTHORIZED
Street Paving and Library
Project Program to Go
Forward
URGE NEW SYSTEM
OF STREET SIGNS

Two bond issues-s517,000 -
street paving and 100000 for the
new Public Library building at
Tenth and Market streets-were au-
thorized by City Council last night
On motion Of Councilman Nc
Manus. Council by unanimous vote
approved the public golf course con-
templated for the Porter Reservoir
grounds. The motion provided that
the Clerk Of Council inform the
Water Department that Council fav-
ored the construction of the course
provided the city was not obligated
financially.
a communication was received
from City Solicitor John W. Huxley
Jr.. in which he save Council an
opinion on the question of leasing a
house at sos Madison street to a
Negro tenant. Residents OF the
neighborhood had made a protest
against such action. The City So
licitor informed Council that it could
take no action as "there is no law
covering such cases"
The Madison Playground Associa-
tion invited Council TO while the
hours away" at a May fete to be
given under its auspices on May T.
a motion was adopted to the effect
that as many members OF Council as
could attend be present at the affair
Communications were received
from John p. Eckles and Elmer p
Cornie on behalf Of the service mems
organizations and the Allied Patriotic
and Welfare Societies asking Council
TO take part in the Memorial Day
parade and to appropriate money foi
music on the occasion.
a new system of street signs for
the city was urged by the Chamber
Of Commerce. The communication
inclosed a letter from the Street and
Sewer Department approving the
project and stating that # has made
provision for new signs in its budget
The letter was referred to the finance
committee.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29

Tasker Clark and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Brice of Hare's Corner, Mr.
and Mrs. George Ware of cslristiana
and Mr.. apd Mrs. John Lynch, Mr.
and Mrs. George Hallman of Holly
Oak. Mrs. Thomas Parkinson OF
Norwood, Pa, Miss Nellie Appleby
Mrs. Joseph Rememter, Miss Mae
Ingram, John Bryce. Miss Clara In
gram, Clarence Blackburn, Miss Elsi
Walker, Miss Mary Blackburn, Mas
ter Irwin Walker, Miss jeanette
Clark, John Ingram and Master Tas-
ker Clark all Of Hare's Corner, Mrs
julius Dodd, Mrs. Alfred Lohand
Mrs. William Townsend, Miss Avis
Townsend, John Hammond. Mis-.
Mae Mcdowell and Master Doris
/ Mcdowell all OF New Castle, Mis-.
II. Montgomery and Raymond Ei
lott, both Of Wilmington; Miss Dor
othy Miller, Mrs. James Howe and
Miss Katherine Dana Of State Road;
Vaughn Watson of Chester Pa;
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
FLOWER MARKET
FOR CITY CHARITY

Many features are being planned
for the Wilmington Flower Market
which will be held next Thursday in
Cool Spring Park. The proceeds will
be for the Associated Charities.
There will be booth where
sweaters and garden hats can be
bought, a booth for bird boxes and
novelties, and a fascinating booth
for all garden accessories, in addition
to the booths for cut flowers, flower
seedlings. vegetable seedlings, roots.
bulbs and shrubs. potted plants and
an alluring market garden booth,
where fresh vegetables, eggs and
butter and other products Of the
farm will be for sale at the same
fair prices that are to prevail
throughout. In addition to this, the
children who patronize the mower
market can buy pony rides. balloons
and ice cream cones, so that the
party will be as much their party as
II is also meant to be a party for their
garden-loving fathers and mothers.
question of one-man cars, the ques-
ton. it is understood. will be
brought to the attention OF the
Utilities Board. The installation OF
one-man cars will affect at least a
dozen trolley men. it is said.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
APRON SOCIAL FoR CHURCH

An apron social was given on
Wednesday evening at the home of
@. W. Weldin near Blueball. The
evening was pleasantly spent in
rames Refreshments were served
The proceeds, which amounted TO
$50. went 20 the Roberta Matlock
Missionary Society of Newark Union
Church.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
REPEAT MIKADo MAY 10.

The Westminster Glee Club post
poned its surprise party, which was
to have been held last night, unui
a later date, owing to the number
Of rehearsals required before the
second presentation OF the "Mikado.
The popularity Of the play on It's
first performance caused a demand
for another performance. After
several more rehsarsals It will be
presented in the New Century Club
probably on May 10.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
COM PIECE FOR PAsTOR

The Rev. and Mrs. william E.
Habbart, were given a reception by
the Junior Epworth League Of Har-
rison street NJ. e. Church last Friday
evening. Mrs. Habbart is assistant
superintendent of the intermediate
department of the Junior League.
on behalf of the League Miss
Florence McMullen presented Mrs.
Habbart with $40 gold piece.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29

will direct the performance and Miss
Edna Pratt, '21 will accompany a.
the piano.
Miss Helen Fisher, '21. Of Dover
Miss Eleanor Vinyard. "a, OF MIL
ford and Miss Beatrice Naylor, '2S OF
Wilmington, will take the leading
feminine roles. It is expected thar
many persons from all over the State
will attend.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
TO PRESENT .BoB WHITEv

Miss Bob White, a comic opera,
will be presented by the combined
glee clubs of the Mems and Women's
Colleges, Of the University Of Della
ware, tonight in the Newark Opera
House, Miss Dora Wilcox. director
of music of the Women's College,
Evening journal., 1921-04-29

"Asco" Beans 8 cans 25c
Tender Peas 2 cans 25c
Acme Tomatoes 2 cans 25c
Sliced Peaches can 16c
Fancy Blue Rose Rice lb &c
Uneeda Biscuit pkg &c
"Asco" Sliced Bacon 1sc
"Asco" Dried Beef. pkg 12c
Pure Catsup big bot 12Ke
Calf. Sardine Herring 19c
Sealect Cond. Milk 12He
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
eiaiaielelalalsiAelalelelelaleleielalalAale

Miss Florence A. Kiair has re-
turned TO her home. near Stanton.
after spending several days with
friends in Greensboro. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Webbs and Mr..
and Mrs. Sherman Webb and daugh-
ter Marian. OF, Mt. Pleasant. were
the recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evan Kair. near Stanton.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
KNIGHTS OLE CoLTNLRus DANCE

The Fourth Degree Assembly,
Santa Maria Council, Knights of
Columbus. will give a dance next
Wednesday evening in the X. of c..
Hall 10th and West streets. A
pleasing program is being arranged.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29

Miss Elsie Ware. Masters Earl.
Charles and Harold Lynch of Chris
tiana.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
Charlie ChapIin's Impressions
Of America and Its People;
See Yourself as Comedian Sees You

20 givc my own impressions. 70 tell
how The two countries affect me.
don't think 1 could do much
work Ia Enniand. Everythinr is 80
finished. ~ settled. 10 rssssul that Il
would simpfy absorb me.
hu, thcre = Ia America a feeling
81 the unfinished. Of restlesnneae that
Just NAKED n want to get M and
do things. That n why / am going
back in n few weeks
lts all very nice TO say that Chap
lin brings laughter 10 men. hut the
truth II that Chaplin Is working Tor
his bread aud cheese jusf nike the
rest or you. There 10 not much fun
Ia loanae o long.
l have been re~discovcrlng England
for myself and contrasting my. i'm :
prcaaion~ of u With my Impressions
of America and also with my memo
rlea Of the England / knew as a boy.
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
I came 10 America whom I was rs
and ia the past "a years have only
been back home once.
My best experience has been 20
rambie around the streets In tho poor
sections Of London that I used 70
know. ] found In the mean streets
something very lovely. something
spiritual 1 mean as regards ths
people.
There they were. living In mieer-
able tenements. their faces thin and
pinchcd from Door food. and yet Their,
WIS something very beautiful In their
eyes.
1 have never seer anything swootor
than tho expression In tho face OF a
girl out walking with her costcl
lover.
I began To understood how these
poor people had suffered during tho
long years OF the war and how they
had found the pluck 10 do u, and
] saw the mark II had left on them.
II vas raddening " well as beautiful
to get these revelations.
Then I had an emotional jag.
prowlcd these poor streets In search
% n wistful little hoy 1 used to know
IA littc. ~ni-dresHcd. rather fright
cned Charlie Chaplin.
Somehow. I couldn't quite catch up
with him. The streets all seemed mar
rover TO me than they did 10 that
little chap. and the crowds o quite
% big and busting. AID the police
mon not quite so terrifying.
But l did see something we haven't
got in America. I saw the mark OF
class distinction. The population IN
Enkiand u really subdiyided into real
classes and naaleH. And being a very
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

old civilization and a very crowded
country. u IL hard for a man 90 get
out OF his clnsa.
We have noaa ef that In America.
The workman 81 today sin has the
clhsnco Co 10 the captain o. Industry
or tumorrqw. WHY, the poor editor
Of yesterday Is The president of today
America rs slni Ia the construction
stage. She n NOT finished. That IL
why the builders, who art at work on
the structure today. should BE- - very
careful.
IL seems to INC. looking back across
the waters ana across time, that
America ~ In y very crucial period.
FINANCE " once more tltGer OF
falling into the hands Of the few wo
..~ass eat Wall street
Aud finance ~ adapting a too in
tolerant altitude toward labor. Labor
should not be asked TO do all tho Civ
INK up. Finance should give up n DIT
tie also.
There IL a danger that II there is
too much Cinnn. a ciuas feeling Will
Amer lean.
think another danger 10 Amoriea
IA the number of organizations which
are growing up which are Rnti-some-
body, anti some religion or race or
creed or free expression Of thought.
America can learn a lesson in this
regard IRON old England. There II
far greater personal liberty n far
greater liberty OF speech In England
than In America.
Since I have been ovor here I Aavc
seen II stated that l am a dcep reader
and HAT I am a SOCIALIST. 1 would
like to deny both statements. am
not a highbrow. l don't pretend to
he Ny. only pretcnsion y TO be az
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

Miss i~sorotisy Bowman viii give
lessons In haiiroom dancing - hsr
hosna, all Mcsf Roma avenue,
home, ST. Wfri HSonm ayervft, ~,
ginning M,uidaS, October u al ~
Sf7 West Itoma or Phonc po'-"'
after thrcc-thiry p ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

enee and with the aftcrgiow OF the
wtstering sun In ITS eyes.
America, like all youth. has a core
OF hardness IN its heart.
England. cike all mellowcd old age.
hns n core OF tenderness In Its heart
should say America for work.
England for thoughtful contemplation
and dreams.
OF course. I know ENGLAND Is one
Of the mightiest nations In The world;
that its hardy sons rule an empires;
that they anil all a and traffic In
an markets. But I am merely trying
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

LoNnoN.-Bcnry Holiday. n dis
trict messenger. took a hox Of cigars
TO Premier Iioyd-ucorgo ns = gin
from some AmericEnH In london. fie
returned with o $40 tip.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. England.
Little Lizzie Thomas. solns home
from school struck q weasel with a
stone, The weasel screamed and TX
others attacked her. A farmer drove
them on.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
EAr MnILE You RuN.

LoNDON.-A syndicate a been
formed 10 put coffee stands on Lon
cont streets, Mt which soup. fish,
sweets and cheese also Will be served.
Collapsibic chairs will be placed In
front FOR those who have time TO
tarry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

CAPE TowN.~-eix students have
left here on the izuer B~ipemfontfin
Tor universities An Holland. The
e;eamship company has given them
f<te first class faasaec aecommoda-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

HfSCkI.EY. Enxiand.- Farmers
around here have announced they
win deliver milk direct to homes
twice daily. at s cents q quart. This
Ia a little above half the regular