davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-03-17
MI E. Church Appointments

lN FULL.
The appointments in New Bruins
wick district is as follows:
NEW BRUNSWICK DISTRICT.
sUPERINTENDEET j. D. BILLS.
Adelphia and Jerseyville = H. M.
Henry.
Asbury Park First, F. A. DeMaris;
Ballard Memorial, HI. M. Lawrence
Observation-Disclosures Corson,. Jr.
Atlantic Highlands. H. Cam
Bay Head Circuit-J W. Stokes.
Bayville and Ocean Gate - H. S.
Henck
Beach Haven-H. e. Amar.
Belford-C. M. Hogate. +.
Belmar-D. r. 'Haney.
Bradley Beach Marshall Owens
Chatsworth- Clarence Woodmansie
Cliffwood j. R. Smallwood.
EatontoWn and linton Falls Harry
Van Cleaf.
Farmingdale-A. @. Polhemus.
Forked River and Lanoka = III. II.
Aspinwall.
Freehold w. F. Atkinson.
Greenville Circuit-J. f. Lennon.
Hamilton and Neptune City H. ].
Bugg.
Harmony Circuit-Aaron Royal.
Highlands-H. P. Grim.
Island Heights H j. Sif ith.
K Keansburg-W S. Ludlow.
Keyport- Calvary, A. G. Brady; st.
Johns, A. L. Iszard
Lakehurst and Writings s. NJ. Ma
gee.
Lakewood H. b. White.
Little Silver-H. NJ Smith.
Long Branch -Asbury, Ct. w. Han
ners; First, w. A. Moore; St. Luke's.
w. E. Lake; Simpson, w. r. Black
man.
Lower Bank Circuit-C. H. EbelI
Manahawkin and Cedar Run-D.Y Y.
Stephens.
Manasquan. Edward Mount.
Matawan-E. f. Reed.
Milltown-T. s. Hammond
Morganville-J. f. Heileman.
Navesink and Oceanic-Frank Gun
son.
New Brunswick = First. G. R. Van
Hook Pitman, e. II. Cloud; ST. James,
p. r, Conner.
New Gretna-W Wolseifer johnson.
Oakhurst and Wayside = William
Disbrow.
Ocean Grove-G. s. johnson.
Oceanport-F. G. Jackson.
Old Bridge Circuit w. L. Greer.
Point Pleasant-L. S. Mobre
Port Repuhlic-and Smithville.
Edward Munyan.
Red Bank = First, w. B. Rever;
Grace, J. L. Pitt.
Sayreville-J. f. Sechist.
Seabright-D. W. Shipp.
Silverton Circuit-I. j. b. Hill.
Smithburg Circuits. e. Davie.
Sonth Amboyr-G. w. Abel
Southland Circuit-C. F. Southwiclx.
South River-J E. Shaw
Spring Lake-B. G. Lippincott.
Toms River-W. w. Payne.
Tuckertonc-Daniel Johnson.
WallDA E Davies.
Waretown CircuitrG. w. South
ard.
West Creek-I. S. Pimm.
West GroverJ. J. Messler.
Whitesville- -Linwood Miller.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-03-17
Honor Roll
ManaIapan Township.

The honor roll of perfect attendanc
for Manalapan township, English-
town SCHOOL,
Eighth grade Lester Smith, Har-
yev Suits, Herman Yachnowitz, Gill
bert Gunson, Brandt Davis, Marion
A. Elnmons. Helen Thorne, Harriet
Stults, Margaret Stults.
Seventh grade-Oliye Davis, Miriam
Opferman, Blair Voorhees,.
Sixth Elfrida Hawthornea
Marion Press, Georgiana Wagner
Goldie Weinroth, Adelaide Conoyer,
Fred Conover, Grandin Dawson, Hy,
man Feinberg, Rubin Kerstein, Ches-
ter Livezey, Saul Yachnowitz.
Fifth Forman Applegate,
Harold Burrows, William Opfermann.
Alexander Rastimborski, Harry Soden
IWalteretta Davis, Ina HUFF, Bessie
Middleton, Sylvia Plohemus, Clara
Weinroth, Gladys Ferling, Ella YAM
Derhoef
| Fourth grade Erland Brown Theo-
dore Grieve, Arthur Robbins, Marie
Anderson, Elizabeth Paladino, Doro-
by Davis.
Third grade William Glum, Ed
ward Press, Jopn Soden, Charles
| Voorhees,, Joseph Crane, Mlhetta
Dinetta Dawson, Irene Davis
Second grade Vincent De Lyn,
Billie Emmons Mike Joinko Simeon
lJomko, David Laird, Robert Noce,
RAYMOND Van Derhoef, Marion
| ICovart.
| First George Powell, Mabel
| Livezey.
Milhurst school Room Two
= Lester Mount, Edward Dillon.
George Probasco. John Haskins, Fred
Cunningham. Joseph Kiabie, Louis
Klabie, Asher Schanck, Jack john
son, Eleanor Mount. Marion McCar-
lthy, Mary Burns, Elizabeth Spencer
Beatrice Hayes.
Room John Kelly, Albert Dillon,
James Burns, Otto Macho, LevereG
Brown, Franklin Brown Caroline
Mount, Eleanor Burns, Emma Dillon
Jessie Singleton.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-03-17
Monmouth County Court

Leroy Beldo. colored, arrested at
Red bank while returning Ford
automobile he had borrowed of
Max Belcher of Bridge avenue, waiv
ed indictment and pleaded guilty of
stealing the car and was remanded
for sentence next Wednesday.
Victor Willago of Highlands retract-
ed plea of not guilty and plead
gnilty of assault and battery upon
Conductor Curran on the CampbelFs
Junction Red Bank trolley and was
sentenced to 80 days in the county
Jail, having already served i've
months in jail.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-03-17
Mrs. Reid Hostess

Mrs. Joseph A. Reid, regent of Ten
nent Chapter, ID. A. r., entertained
the chapter Friday at the Marlbor-
ough hotel, Asbury Park. where as
short business session proceeded the
usual social hour. Mrs. Theodore
Brewer and Mrs. Benjamin Morris
were appointed committee to pur-
chase Liberty bonds as a gift TO Ten
nent church. The chapter will also
arrange to restore one or two graves
of veterans of the Revolutionary war
in the Oakhurst cemetery. A sub
scription of SO, $5of which was given
by the regent, was made for the Nat
Iional Reform association to further
the fight for the Goth amendment Of
the constitution.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-03-17
Marlboro

Marlboro Reformed Church, Rev.
G. l.. Palmer pastor. Bible School in
the Chapel at $50, followed by
preaching service at 1870.
Christian Endeavor Prayer Meet
ing at 6:45 in charge of Arthur
Bathgate. Subject Christian Prog
ress in Alaska Isa 9;2-9
Evening worship at 7:30.
1t is the wish of the Financial
Secretary that all outstanding tnvel-
opes be returned with contributions
on or before Sunday, March 9th.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-03-17
Says 5000 Settled
Suit For $4,000

A $50, 900 suit for alienation of his
wfe's affections, brought by Chester
A. Osborn of South River, against
William Brewer of Manasquan. was
settled out of court Thursday as the
jury was about to be empanelled in
Judge Lawrence's court and the jury
was discharged, that being the only
case listed for trial. While counsel
would not diyulge the amount of the
settlement an important witness for
the plaintiff told that he understood
that about 5000 was the figure. Some
months ago Brewer and Mrs. Osborne
we're convicted at court Freehold and
fines were imposed upon them and
they were paroled in custody OF the
probation officer.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-03-17
Easter Music al
N. {. Church

G HUkCH n At
Rev. Walter Frankli kinson
Minister.
PALM SUNDAY.
1O:45 A. M. Topic: An Analysis of
Christ's Triumph
Soprano Solo-The Palms Faure.
Miss Julia Harrington.
Anthem H Hosanna-Gouned.
The Senior Choir
1880 p. M Topic: Do Christians
Triumph Today2
Anthem Be Thou Exalted, 0 God.
Adams.
The Senior Choir.
MONDAY;
DAY of Judgment.
Contralto Solos, Zion Bruno HUM.
The New World Herbert johnson.
Mrs. Ella Van Dorm Markell.
Anthem A bide With Me--Wilson
The Senior Choir.
TUESDAY:
Day of Speech"
Soprano Solos: In Ny Fathers
House are many Mansion McDerinott
Heavenly Song Hamilton Gray.
Mrs. Blocker Stirring.
Duet-I Waited For The Lord. Men
delssohn
Mrs. String and Mrs. Atkinson.
WEDNESDAY:
DAY of Silence
Saprano Solos: Gate of Life
Arthur Custance.
Beyond the Dawn-Sanderson
Miss Miriam johnson.
Anthem Rock Of Ages Cleft For
Me-
The Senior Choir.
THURSDAY:
DAY of Farewells''
Two Part Chorus Follow Me-
Petrie.
The Cross Goes on Before. Rue
bush
The Junior Choir.
Duet-O The Love That Sought Me-
Gilmour.
Ardis Iona Atkinson and Beatrice
Winifred Snyder.
FRIDAY:
DAY of Crucifxion"
Contralte Solo My Redeemer and
Lord Dudley Buck.
Mrs. Walter Franklin Atkinson.
EASTER SUNDAY:
10:45 A. M Topic-The Message of
Easter
Sacrament Of Infant Baptism
Contralto Solo-In THE End of TIL E
Obey Speaks.
Mrs. Walter Franklin Atkinson.
Anthem--O Death Where is Thy
Sting7-- Wilson.
The Senior Choir
7:30P. M. Topic-If there had been
no Easter-What then? Duet-Victory-
Meredith.
Ardis Iona Atkinson and Beatrice
Winifred Snyder.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-03-17
Obituary
REV. WILLIAM DUNNNELL.

| The funeral Of Rev. William N.
| DnnuelI. s. d. p, who died Sunday
might at his home, ~ Rector Place,
Red Bank, from q complication OF
diseases. in his 97th year. was held
Wednesday night at 7S0 o'clock. Rev
Robert Mac K ellar, rector OF Trinity
EDiscopal church, officiated. Fur
Ither services was held at st. PuuPs
chapel. Broadway and Vesey street,
! New York, Thursday morning at IL
Io'cIock. Interment, was at Green
wood cemetery, Brooklyn.
Rev. DIR. Dunnell graduated from
Columbia University and was ordaln.
ed in 1859. He was the first rector OF
Trinity Episcopal church OF Red
Bank and Of Christ Episcopal churcn,
of Middletown. In 1872 he was maoe
rector of All Saints church on Henry
street New York. and served there
nntil 1911. He retired at that time
and has since lived in Red Bank. For
more than 40 years he was chaplain
of the Thirty-seventh regiment OF
New York. and he was also preiate Oh
Palestine Commandery of the knights
Templar. and a member of the Sons
of the American Revolution and His
torieal society of New ork.
MRS. MARY ELIZABErH sTILLWELL
Following a years illness, Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Stillwell, aged n, wife OF
Elisha StiIlwell died early Monday
morning. March IA, 1921. at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Holmes Della
tush at Jerseyville. Besides her hus-
band and the daughter already men
toned she is survived by seven child
rem. Mrs. C. w. Applegate, Glendola,
Mrs. John A Orr, Englishtown; VII
liam s.. New York; E, Frank and
Fletcher S., Plainfieid; Mrs. William
e. Asay, Bailey's Corner; Mrs. ID, 2.
Story, New Brunswick. FIVE prosn-
ers and two sisters also survive. fu-
neral services were held at the nome
of Mrs. Delatush "Wednesday AFTER
noon at 1 O'Clock and at Old IennenS
church, Tennent, at O'Clock. Rev:
! Frank r. Symmes, former pastor "
Old Tennent church, officiating. assist
ed bv Rev. RAYMOND Eckels. Inter-
menf was made in Tennent cemetery.
MRS. MATTHEW COLE,
wife of Matthew Cole, formerly OIL
Red Bank, died at her home at Jersey
City on Tuesday of last week oi cry
sinelas aged a. wears. Besides ner
husband she is survived by son,
four daughters, two sisters, Mrs.
Thomas Donlon of New Monmouth
and Mrs. William Murphy OF Atlantic
Highlands, and brother, Thomas tet-
tit of Aberdeen. Maryland. The fu-
neral was at the home OF Mrs. Dcnioh
at New Monmouth on Thursday ana
was held Friday morning at O'clock
at the house and $50 at st Mary's H.,
IC. church. that place, with the rector
Rev. Fir. F. c. Murray, officiating.
The interment was Mount OllveU
cemetery, Middletown township
JESSE +. ROWLAND,
died Saturday morning at 2.30 at his
home, 513 Ocean Park avenue, Brad
ley Beach, from heart and kidney
trouble, at the age of 20 years. Be-
sides a widow he his survived by four
daughters. Bertha and Mary Rowland
of Bradley Beach, Mrs. Leroy Pei
ham of Virginia, and Alice Howland
of Newark two sons, Percy of Wood
haven. l.. L., and HarryJ. OF Newark,
and one son by former marriage,
/ n = I,xrae in, Motr0han
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-03-17
EXPRESSION OF THANKS.

We extend our thanks for the many
acts of kindness and words of sym
pathy and the beautiful flowers sent
during the illness and after the
death of our beloved wife and moth
er.
William E. Curtis, Sri. and family.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-03-17
FOB SALE.

The Biggest Bargain IN real estate
in Freehold is the Applegats house
and lot on Hudson street. The lot ls
60 by 200 feet. Maxcy Applegate, Sr
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-03-17

Subscribe for
THE MONMOUTH INQUIRER
One Dollar a year,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-03-17
Matrimonial
MATTHEW'S -pEvY.

At the Methodist parsonage, March
18th. Stacy b. Matthews and Caroline
v. Devy by Rev. W. f. Atkinson. The
hest man was Frank H. Dix and the
Maid of Honor Miss Jannet w. Nor
rison.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-03-17

18th. Stacy E. Matthews and Caroline
" Devy by Rev. w f. Atkinson. The
best man was Frank L. Dix and the
Maid of Honor Miss Jannet w. Nor
rison.
HARRIS COMBS
Rev. A. Parsels, pastor of the Al
lenwood NJ. p. church. officiated We'd
nesday afternoon at the marriage of
Mrs. Corneia @. Combs and William
f Harris both of Bailey's Corner
The ceremeny was performed at 2 80
at the home of the bride, in the pres
ence of the immediate families and a
few friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Carr
of Bailey's Corner were the witnesses
to the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris will continue
their residence at Bailey's Corner,
where the former has been engaged
in farming for number of years. be
ing affiliated with George Henry
Combs.
JoNES-APPLEGATE
Mrs. Hannah b. Comfort of 700
Monroe avenue announces the mar
riage of her granddaughter, Miss
Ruth Muriel Applegate, to Wade
Hampton Jones OF North Carolina
and New York, The wedding took
place in New York Monday, March
Z. Mrs. Jones is well-known in AS
bury Park where she attended high
school
Mr.. and Mrs J. Howard Van
Schoick of 1913 Main street, Asbury
Park, gave a birthday supper in
honor of Mrs. Van Schoick's sister,
Miss Esther Smith of Farmingdale.
During the evening Miss Smith.s en-
gagement to Wallace L. McLain of
Belmar was announced. Miss Smith
and her father, George E. Smith,
have just returned after spending the
winter at West Palm Beach, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. White of
305 Stokes avenue Bradley Park, an
nounce the engagement oftheir sister.
Miss Elsie White to Stephen K. Itri,
ir., of Red Bank. Mr. Itri is foreman
in the Sigmund Eisner Company's
factory of Red Bank. No date has
been set for the wedding.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
WOOL CLIP SALES
GROWERS,
\ SAYS Prayer MILLER
Prices Low, But In
creased Activity Is
Evidenced

The business outlook for livestock
growers Of southeastern New Mex
leo IL Frightening somewhat accord
ing to Prayer Miller. OF Roswell. pres
ident of the New Mexico wool growers
association. who In In the city for n
Few days. The Improvement, Mr..
Miller say IN due principally TO the
fact that some market activity In
wool is beginning to he shown.
Wool sales have been made IN
our district recently from ~ to ~
cents" Mr.. Miller said, "and the
ciip w about leaned out. The aver
age has been something better than
10 cents, n while this Is not n sat
i~factory price. II ~ n hopeful In
dication that the market Is on the
mend. There are also some indica-
lions that the market for lambs IN
reviVlng and that we will be- able
To- move our lambs at five to six
cents. which. while not satisfactory,
II an Improvement
with These hopeful Indications In
the markets we are entitled TO feel
that the clouds are lifting Mr.. MIL
Ter continued. and that " a way can
b" found to nance the industry over
the autumn and winter, livestock
4 growers can once more see sunshine
ahead, There ~ reason to expect that
IN. farm crops In our section VIII
move quickly this year. The hay
crop thus far has been a diSappoint-
mont and alfalfa II selling at a low
prize. hut II - moving and there Ii
u good prospect FOR two good cuttings
Ia the Pecos valley before the sea
son ends. II the crop sales are
speedy the burden which the banks
~. carrying win be received material
Is and will thus be- bile to assist
more effectively In carrying h stock
mans burden.
"Our need. however, IL still for long
term credits In "A volume that VIII
permit the livestock growers to grow
their way out Of their present dif-
hcultIes ~ ~ too early to SAY That
IA. sbO.O q O0O livestock loan pool
viii not help southwestern growers.
hut II is evident that II VIII not sup
ply the Kind Of relief We need or pro-
Vide the permanent basis Tor hhhnc-
ing IA. stock grower which must be
found before the Industry can he re-
stored to a ecure position
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26

trolleys, so the fare box has to he
carried frnm-onc end Of the car TO
u other ~ the end Of every trim.
The troll ey has To be- changed too.
hut this o. one 81 the hest outdoor
sports Tor the boys. some Of the mu-
tnr"ttrs are Young and pretty. ana
they seldom hnv % leave their cars
at the end of the route. The boys
attend to the trolley for hem.
Some II the motorettes wear high
heeled shoes. M banging the gong
with The foot must be a painful oper-
alton. but one never sees other than
a cheerful expression on the coun-
tenanccs Of the m
1T IL said the motorettes have no
more than The average number Of
accidents. and one can believe this
after riding on tn" carr a Few times.
Tor n women seem to be extremely
careful.
After dark they call the names az
the streets from behind their cur
tain IN the front end Of the car. aud
they ia u with 20 vote. tina can De UNI
dotstuud too. The streets are not
cal ed iu the day time. the presump-
ton being that the passengers can
see well enough to get of at thcsrigni
Intersection
The most feminine touch to the
whole thing liz the salutation OF the
pass each ohcr without ringing THEN
vongs. It Is just like one girl saying
on hello. Irene
The women wear neat Nnaki uni
forms, and seem to like their Jobs.
some Of them accepted this kind of
work To help their husbands. who
are afflicted with tuberculosis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
Judgment on Charge
of Intimidating a
Witness Upheld

SANTA re, y. NJ, July Zh-lh u
preliminary hearing Of a person
charged with "a felony. the jusiic" "i
me p,ace constitutes a court" the
.npreme court has held In deciding
I ,hr appeal OF Gootosar l~hzaroNitch,
L alias Estvvan Stanley. convicted IN
'CoIfuA county OF the statutory crime
Of intimidatinE a witness Judgment
OF the district court n affirmed
I~AzirUNitch Was convicted ON the
charge OF i"utmidating "a witness VINO
wa to testify Ia the cas- OF two de-
PENDANTS charged with Ia" larceny VI
"a horse and wagon.
The opinion. written by chief Jus
ticc Roberts and ]cuncurrcd In by
Justices Parker aud Rayuulds, holds
"I-g. In "a preliminary hearing OF
"a person charged with the commits
sion Of "a felony, thu justice ut the
peace constitutes "a court aud tho
preliminary hearing "a cause within
the meaning of section 1868, code
1913.
20. An Indictment under section
1868. code 1915. la the words Of The
statute. held sufficient.
- The indictment having alleged
the unlawful purpose uf IN" at
tempted persuasion or intimidation
II was not necessary to allege that
the persuasion OF Intimidation WA
duup knowingly
CO.. Under the circumstances eVi,
d.uce as to larceny OF property held
admissible.
20. Under the facts Of the case
held. that II was immatcrinl that IN,
record Of the Justice of the peac,
showed that certain persons wcr,
found guilty Of larceny of whisky.
-. IL II discretionary with tn,
tTial court whether IL viii sustain an
objection or grant a motion to strik,
uut evidence heretofore admitted
without objection.
-. Evidence establishing a Grim,
for which the accused Is not on trial
but relevant to The intent with which
the act charged In the indictment In
the Instant case was done. held ud-
missihl", safe versus starr, - y. NJ
$50, followed"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
Gas Made From
Old Logs Is Being
Sold in Sussex

LONDON. July 3 Cby maiD Gas
made from old oak logs is now being
supplied successfully to the inhnb-
itluts uf Stcyning IN Sussex. other
towns ir. rapidly following suit. II
BE- claimed that this wood gas has
practically the same heating and
lighting properties as coal gas and
its use means "a saving Of more than
half "a dollar per 1000 cubic feet
Geo the consumer.
The S~tsyning gas works being
threatened with closure owing TO The
prohibitlvo price Of coal, about five
pounds u ton. the CurboniZutlon OF
wood was rcsurted To as IN expert
mont. with the result hat wood gas
has been definitely adopted as an
iIuuruunt until the price Of coal
comes down.
A. birmingham. old road paving
blocks have been converted into wood
gas with equally satisfactory results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
Albuquerque Street Cars and
MotoretteS Get a Writeup in Henry
Ford's Dearborn Independent

The Dearborn Independent. Henry
Ford's weekly magazine. In the cur
rent issue has u picture OF an Albu-
qurrque street a with Its woman
operator and the following story:
Albuquerque. the metropolis Of
New Mexico. hns the distinction Of
having the only onc-woman street
cars IN the United states. Women cN-
c%lusively operate all the ears. one wo-
man to q car. She ~ the motnrette
and conductorette. ana as such she
has q multiple OF duties. She runs
the controller. operates the brake.
opens and closes he doors mnkeH
change. turns switches. runs the rail
road crossing and sees Go II that no
body gets 10y without dropping his or
her far In the box.
"Shc aso has To- issue transfers
and keep n sharp lookout 50 she
won't run over anybody while max
ing change OF issuing transfers. Sine
out ~ ten passengers always need
change. because the fare IN six cents
Women were placed on the ears
when men became 50 scare" during
IN. war. and Il would appear they are
there to stay. In view Of their success.
with the surplus Of male labor at
present. their places easily could be-
dllcd by men.
but It II genuinely hard work. and
not u job for a frai woman. In the
first place, not half OF the cars are
equipped with air brakes and the
women must turn a cumbersome hand
brake To stop the cars Then. too.
there are other unpleasant duties con
ncctcd with the position. For In
stance. when % trolley rope breaks.
the woman r. forced to climb to the
roof uf the car Ia fix the rope. The
writer saw this happen on the main
street the other day, on another oc-
castor one Of the women was seer
clearing waste from q hot % on tbs
truck Of her ear. The cars are al
double onders. that is. they hnV. tive
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26

institute Of Librarians held hcre re-
Gently. said the weII-shumbod tones
In which a dozen generations had
sought guidance ns to psraslcas habits
were ntnl read with the unwavcfing
stare and concentration that heedh not
the ~dinner-beii.
gho added that moving pictures
had md no evil Influence on the
children's reading: In fact more chill
dren every month were coming to
visualize tne greatest adventures OF
all time between h covers OF a
book.
She advocated n more widespread
Introduction Of foreign history stories
Tor children and advised hat they
be taught TO read stories and hloE-
raphics OF American life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
ONE NEIGHbOR
TELLS ANOTHER
Points the Way to Comfort
and Health. Other Women
Please Read

M~oundsville. W. Val had taken
doctors medicine for near,.Y two years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
Jazz Literature Has
Not Replaced the
Old-Time Favorites

BOSTON. July 26.-The adventures
Of D'ArtaRnan. Midshipman East.
Tom Sawyer aud the other favorites
OF a hnlf-centuty standing are sian
eagerly rend by the children In spite
Of the 'jhzz" literature that has In
vaded the field. Miss Alice /. Hazel
tine, supervisor OF the childrcn's de-
partment In the ~. Louis public
library. In addreSsing the fifth annual
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26

You are reading this ad. Other
people will read yours. Phone
S46.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26

Tho porpoise Is said to he much
faster than the shark.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26

pain at all. j recommend your medi-
cine to everyone and you may publish
my testimonial, hoping that the Vege-
table Compound does some other girl
the good il has done me. Mrs. GEORGE
TEGARnEN, 9l5 Third Street, Mounds
Vile, W. Va.
How many young girls suffer as Mrs.
Tegarden did and do not know where to
turn for advice or help. They often are
obliged 10 earn their living by tuiling
day in and day out no matter how hard
the pain they have 10 bear. Every girl
who suffers in this way should try Lydia
+. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
II she does not get prompt relief write
10 the lydia r.. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, MASSACHUSETTS, about her health.
Such letters are held in strict conf.
dence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26

Queen Victoria ala not permit
smoking in her palace.