davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-19
.KEN0SHA MEN
WON TROPHY
H. B. Robinson and F. r.
Robinson Won Pater-Filius
Cup in State Golf Tourney


Kenosha, Wis. July 19.-Henry B.
Robinson and Frederick r. Robinson
of Kenosha won the first trophy on
the links of the Kenosha club today
in the state golf tournament when
they won the Pater-Filius cup with a
net score of 72. A. A. Guilbert and
Gordon Guilbert of Racine. and Louis
Allis and E. p Allis of Milwaukee
were tied for the low gross score.
There were 164 entries for the state
title being paired this afternoon and
it is expected entries at the tee will
increase the number to 200 The
qualifying round will start tomorrow.
Gordon Guilbert, Racine, won the
driving contest this afternoon with a
best drive of 2S7 yards. The record
of Guilbert, which is regarded as the
three longest consecutive drives ever
made, on course in Wisconsin. was
268, 272 and 287 yards.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-19
U. S. EXPENSES !,
ARE DECREASED
nine BILLION
Almost Billion and Half Of
This Sum in Ordinary
Disbursements.
Greater Part Of Saving Over
Last Year is in Payment
Of Debts. 81

Washington, July 1s.-The to-
tai government expenditures
during the fiscal year just ended,
dropped on by nine billion dollars
as compared with last year, rep
rcsenting decrease of one bill
lion. three hundred eighty-seven
million dollars in ordinary dis
bursements and q reduction of
$7,S46, 900, 900 in payments on
the public debt, according to the
annual statement issued today by
the treasury.
Ordinary expenditures for the
year amounted to IS, lis, 1927 $50;
compared with LAOS S,343,S ,S41,
for the fiscal year OF 1920, while
disbursements on the public debt
totalled $9,1s2,O27,17O, as against
$17.03S, ,03S,723. in the previous
fiscal year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-19
Argument Over Stray
Cattle Leads To Shots;
Two Men Are In Hospital

rWaukegan, ILL.,. July 19.-shot in a
fight over possession of strayed cat
tie. Charles Flambert, aged 60. and
MS son. Peter, are in a hospital here
charged with assault Neighbors
frons whom the men were rescued by
the sheriff. are said to have threatened
to lynch the Flamberts If they return
to their farm.
Both men are seriously wounded by
buckshot said to have been fired by
Ed Sage, a neighbor who filed the
assault charge. Sage claims the
younger Flambert struck his wife and
baby following the argument over the
stray cattle
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-19
Episcopal Church To
Employ Advertising
Expert For Publicity

New York, July 18.-Advertising
columns of daily newspapers are to
be used for general church adver-
tising as well as for evangelistic pur-
poses, 1T was announced today by Offs
cials Of the Protestant Episcopal
church.
The publicity department of the
church has been instructed to add a.
competent advertising writer to its
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-19
Masked Auto Bandits
Hold tank; Escape
latk loot Of 81 900

B Warren Ohio, Julys s.-Five mask
ed automobile bandits late today held
up the Orangeville Banking company
at Orangeville, Is miles east of here
and escaped with seven thousand dol
lars The bandits forced the presi-
dent of, the bank to enter their auto
mobile and carried him FIVE miles
from Orangeville and then threw him
from the machine
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-19
FORMER WINNIPEG
POLICE CHIEF DIES

Winnipeg. Man, July 19.-John C.
McCrae, So, former chief Of police in
Winnipeg. died last night.
He was we'll known all over Amer
lea, having personally captured in
Winnipeg man name Burke, found
guilty of numbering DR.. Cronin of
Chicago twenty-five years ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-19
FARM BUREAU DAY DR. Avs GOOD CROWD 70 FAIR
ARGUMENTS FOR
DISMISSAL OF RATE 4.
CASE TO BE HEARD

Bismarck. N. D., July 19.-Argu-
ment on a motion to dismiss the suit
brought in United States district court
to restrain the state railroad COM
mission and state officials from inter-
fering with the railroad rates fixed by
the interstate commerce commission
will be heard in Fargo Wednesday,
according to Attorney General Lemke,
who made the motion.
He said dismissal was asked on the
ground that an appeal was pending
in the U. S. supreme court from the
commerce commission order.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-19
OPEN GOLF I ] | + |. ].
TOURNAMENT
STARTS / J TODAY I
260 Entrants Scheduled to
Play in the Qualifying /
Round at Is Holes.

Washington, July 19.-Jock Hutch
ison Of Chicago, the British open golf
title holder was ontpointed by Abe
Mitchell, English contestant, 81 in the
qualifying round Of the national open
golf cha m pionship tournament !. here
today. Mitchell's card for the 1s
holes was 3s-37-75 and Hutchisons
40.36--76. sE
The match does not eliminate either
man from final play, since fina1ists
will be selected for low scores "a in
qualifying play. y5;; ~ s'5st M.
Washington, July / 9. 49, The u open
golf championship Of the United States
got under way on the course Of the
Columbia Country club near Washing
ton today with half the record field OF
$50 entrants in the tourney sci heduled
to, play in the qualifying round at IS
holes Il. .l3s Z XII IA M *
The first half Of the qualifying
round is being played today The
second half will be played tomorrow
and the ~ best scores and ties at the
end sof play tomorrow will be paired
for the playing Of the championship
proper which begins Thursday n1orh-
ing. The men who qualify for the
final test will play.7 holes, 36 each,
Thursday and Friday. for the cham
gpionship. f ssit * Y a.
Arthur W. Longworth, Bluefeld,
VIVA and Harry Ellis. woodbury.,
u. i, were the first pair to tee OF at
$3.50. Robert White, attached to the
IWykaggl club, New York, having
failed to appear, for the qualifying
round In which he was paired with
John j Rowe. Germantown, Pa. (
g Scores.
The first complete scores returned
were those OF Longworth and Ellis.
The former came in In 80 for round
OF 50, while Ellis made the course
In b. &, ,ss 933 is .sSs 4
Scores in the 18 hole qualifying
round tx denoting amateursl:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-19
MAN ACQUITTED ON
CHAR GE OF HAVING
MURDERED FIANCEE

wal Corunna, Mich, July Ii. Forest
Higgins was acquitted OF a charge OF!
having murdered his fiancee, Lucy
Wittum. by o. jury in circuit court.
here today. a The Jury deliberated on
the evidence less than two hours and
took but two ballots. the first being.
ten to two for acquittal. ss !ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-19
STILLMAN CASE MAY
GO OVER TILL FALL

Yonkers. N. Y, July 1s.-Hearing
in the divorce proceedings instituted
by James A. Stillman, which were to
be resumed at Poughkeepsie next
Monday. probably will be postponed
until fall. Associates of John F.
Brennan, chief counsel for Mrs. Still
man. have written the bankers coun-
sci suggesting that the trial be de-
ferred until October II because Of Mr..
Brennan's illness. Mr.. Stillmans at,
torneys are expect ed TO assent
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-19
BOWEN CASE
MAY GO TO
JURY TODAY
Completely of D. R. Ofley in
!. Alleged Murder is Issue
to be Decided.

Hettinger, N. D., July TO-
Judge H. l.. Berry at o'clock
. this afternoon began his charge
TO the jury and it was expected
the jury would be given the case
at 2:4O. An early decision Is
looked for.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-19
Deaiilooked Reached.

tons appear to have reached dead
lock insofar as they concern a tri-
partite conference between David
Lloyd George. the British prime min
lister, Eamonn Devalera Irish Repub-
lican leader. and Sir James Craig;
premier of Ulster. This developed late
last night when Sir James, as he de-
parted for Belfast, issued statement
on the subject Of "self determination''
which is interpreted to, mean that he
Will not compromise on, any matters
pertaining to listers political rights.
While the statement has made a
deep. impression upon political cir
cepted as final and hope is expressed
that the negotiations, for such CON
ference are not, yet ended. "a
Satisfied With Efforts.
The Ulster premier's statement said
thatssle was streturning' home well
satisfied with the efforts being made
toward peace, and that Mr.. DeValera
has broken his silence and cleared
the ground by the statement that
through the press that he proposes TO
found his claim on recognition Of the
right OF self determination. q, I. .a 4.
He asserts that the people Of north
ern ireland have "determined' their
own parliament which was opened
by his gracious maj jesty in person."
and that Mr.. DeValera and his asso-
ciates, by standing as candidates for
the northern parliament and submit
ting their policy OF mo partition
Termination on the part Of Ulster.
\. st This was the only issue placed be-
/ fore the electorate = he adds, 'sand,
mo partition was rejected by the ,1arg-
est majority which so Tar as I < an,
aware ever has been returned In a
| general election in any part OF the
world. He. declares that 1t now re:
mains tor Mr.. sDeV Valera and the Brit
ish people to- agree upon the admin
ster. n H a S 81 N
\ The people Of Northern Ireland, he
ycontinued. do not In any way claim
sto sdetermirie',l the terms Of settle
ment which Great Britain and South
ern Ireland may make, and adds q
ray Of hope by concluding: 4 NJ
hen this is accomplished can
promise cordial cooperation on equal
terms with Southern Ireland in any an
ests. Il !. ~ IF s55 Al II. II y: sI
services Available.
Having reached the present stage
go back to ireland to carry. on the
practical work Of the government.
feel that our interests are ably rep
PRESENTED In the imperial parliament
and, y OF course our services. are avail
able at any moment. q " n VA Il
" It is from; these concluding para
graphs that the Times CLEANS some
hope, but otherwise It refers to the
4 IN other quarters, the statement IL
referred to as q disagreeable shock
which brings matters Y to- q critical
stage and causes a very unpronisine
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-19
ULSTER MEN
May RETURN
10 LONDON
Action Of Sir James Craig is
Not Thought to Be
Conclusive.
(By The Associated Press. J

Belfast, July 19.-The return to;
Belfast OF Sir James Craig, the Ul-
ster premier. and the members of his
cabinet who have been with him in
London in connection with the Irish
peace conference. must not be taken
as termination Of the negotiation,
1t was. declared today by Colonel
Spender, secretary Of the delegation
on his return. It is thought, indeed,
that the delegation will be recalled to
London next week.
Il. y Nothing to Say.
None of the cabinet members would
have anything to say for publication.
Eamonn DeValera is regarded by
the Ulster Unionists as visionary,
and the feeling in Unionist circles
here is that no discussions among all
the parties concerned in the Irish set
tlement will be possible until he con-
siderably modif1es his position.
When Sir James Craig saw the Re-
publican leader in Dublin before the
recent Irish parliamentary elections
the Ulster premier is declared in
Unientst quarters to have heard I a
long disquisition on an Irish republic
and the Unionists here expressed be-
lief today that Mr.. @DeValera had ex-
pressed himself Similarly in his inter-
views with Premier Lloyd GAnrge1E Il
The attitude OF Che tJ7sterH pfeHs4ar
and his col esgsI ~. DO expFt eSsed e6X
Sir Jam tr n II tAt enieisf 3aadasSs
lTs,,,' = z Z - lest NIGHT in which he de-
clared FUl lister was sdeternained to5niain,
Lalfl IN efSSpresent status. with her own
parliament, lis cordially approved BY
the Be- elfasta u nionists In general les
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-19

CONTINUED on page 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-19

econtinued on Page s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-19

K ( continued on page - \ &
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-09
DENTAL CLINIC REPORT

The July report Of the Dental Gin
ic shows a large amount of activities
even during the usually slow sum-
mer months. While the total num-
Der of children treated was eighty
four it is of interest to note that
there were sixty-seven extractions
and sixty-nine alloy treatments in
addition to other treatments and
cleanings. The report in its COM
plete form follows:
Examinations. 10; extractions, 67;
cleanings. 16; treatments, IL; cement
10; alloy, SO: cement and alloy, o..
Public school patients. 81; paroch-
ial school patients, %; board Of
health patients, 81: pre-school patti
ents. 8: total 81.
New cases-Public schools. 10; pa
rochial schools. 4; board of health,
(anti-T. B. league) Is; pre-school. /;
total, 80.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-09

promised to replace 1t at once.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Randolph last Thurs
day.
Boy Scout Troop No. IA held their
regular meeting last Wednesday
night with eight members answer
ing to the roll call. David Mahan-
sky took the tenderfoot test and re-
ceived his badge. The next meet
ing will be held Wednesday night
at 1880 o'clock in the Perth AM
boy public library.
The regular meeting Of the Hope
lawn Improvement Association will
be held at the town hall tonight
and a large attendance is expect
ed.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs Steven Stoffin last Friday.
The recent heavy rains have dam
aged the Hopelawn streets in many
places and many of the new wooden
cutters are in dangerous condition.
Representatives to attend the con-
vention in September were chosen
at a meeting of the Fire Relief AS
ISOLATION of Fire District No. 4 Sat
urday night in the Keasbey fire
house.
Hans Hansen and son Louis, of
Fords, were local visitors Satur-
day.
Nearly thirty new fire hydrants
have arrived in Woodbridge at the
Middlesex Water Company pumping
station to be used in the vicinity of
Hopelawn. The first hydrant Is al
ready In use near Rogan's corner
and the digging work is rapidly pro-
crossing.
Master William Hettigar, of Brace
avenue, was a Perth Amboy visitor
Friday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-09
HOPELAWN

Many complaints have been heard
from the people living in the vi
cinity of the pond in Florida Grove
road near Brace avenue in Perth
Amboy. because of the green scum
which cover 1t the year round.
They claim that it is unhealthy and
a matter that the board Of health
should attend to at once. A ditch
could be dug through which the
stagnant water might be run off
with little expense to the city. it Is
said.
The street tight at the corner Of
Jordan and Herbert streets has been
GU tof commission for over two
weeks and the Public Service Com
pany after notification received
from the light commissioner. have
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
EIGHT BOXERS
READY fun GUHG
N ~TOR|GHTSCaRDI


The .iekt ,Aoxsf. who arc to parti-
rila.tc IN ring tatles a. h etmorf
tonlEhf hntc heru ticking iitr cAaf
rteffrdn~4r0d fs.lnt - they VIII bN
~ trim for the milling
Escf54i 1na 4 reads a~eeseS,nE 10
Itsn radiiia. promoter. The boxing
tomfai<1iun viii met NJ fadses. b
lhlfd man n The ring has been .choe-
On and lar t~Smtkccptfs sclocted.
1ubc pforram .oulaht i. IL SHIRT al
ssfo c'risAak. ffn cuisaln rulser a.
- sd hctwocn Jack Brndy and Young
UEortY FOR -four nun The pre-
tmlnRfy Viii follow and win be a
fontrrt between YotnE Herrera and
Yours Toby for fuur rounds ai~o.
me first number OF she doalia
saain no a. 20 ~ Between kid Annyn
~n4rprtinr Is fneny fasie this wnl b.
h star attraction Of the eveniHg.
I'he l.lAl AufAbfr VIII be tbs as -uuud
fxhiaftion between Benny ChHEcs and
sailor Ghnzales.
uonznIcs WHO won from Chavez en-
fhc Last aNhibiiicn by a narrow mar
KIN sar4 ~ VIII do ftaaE1in. Chartz
1xsn thi8 time vii. not hsse any excuse
10 offer. All heNtrs = said to he In
n best OF nhapc
,r.aaiss. accompanied by escorts win
Id admitted frcc. Tho ticket lsaies
have been heavy according 10 repo-ts
and 4 record crowd r. expected TO b.
on hand wien the song fcrfthc first
battle aourt4
Nohna fssshas h ~ be tnr thind man
IN n ring Cor the main so and
l5ddle Lewis. bE mbddieweight who
has challenged any midalcwclght IN
me world. wal be the third man in
thr ring for the first trp events OF
flse etoning. Jake Levy OF santa -fo
4. to- bs timekeaper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
GeneraIissimo Of Allied Armies
Travels 5000 Miles in 90 Days

ferdinand YseA, Marshal Of France.
has proved himself 20 be the young
rst and ilvsiieSt inhn Of three score
years and ten that the world has
ever seen. The commandcr-in-chicf
Of uhe allied armies Is nov being
rolled around the country ~ . rate
bsyopd the dreams of a jules Verne.
and VIII Son return 90 France with
a ~ record nor intfepid elobe-
Ihs itinerary laid out Cor tho
Mershai By the Americas legion's
reception committee calls for 5000
misns IN SIXTY days. To do Il. the
transportation facilities Of the coun-
try have been placed at the LEGION
complete disposal. It's right Of way
on every line for the American
Legion Special for Marshal Foei-" =.
Phineas Fogg. the hero 81 Around
The World in Eighty Days Is well
sdtclsssed By this little man from
tfssnce. The boots be had on when
he EFT the White House, for the OH
cal visit to President Harding. which
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28

marked the start II his Journey
through the states were more than
the regulation boots Of q general oil
Ger in tho Army Of Frunce-th ey
were the modern equivalent Of the
mythical Seven League Boots. Tho
Mershafs bots were n see twenty
leagues q day as a regular perform.
ancc. 416 mlies every - hours, Il
miies cvrry hoyr.
Not until noon ON "Wednesday. DE
cembcr IL, will The American Legion
lid L. guest ruod-bye. and when the
Marshal stands on the dork Of The
great FrcHch liner. and watches the
skyline Of New York fade out into
The New World horizon. be- will be-
carrying memories 81 ~ strenuous q
campaign rs ever vas whgcd on the
Aafue. of toastuiastrr- bY the scort.
Of honorary degree. az n host Of sta
ton masters aud trsinmen. and in-
spectiuus. corner stones laid, and Of
slices Of America running all the way
from Now En.land's rock bound coast
to- the sunny slopes Of bouny Cali
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28

fornia. lie will have seen the gssat
wheat fields of the DakotAs. the vast
plains Of TeNas. and he plantations
uf the Southland a good deal more.
n II safe to Sar. ihau II D. given 20
the average American Citizen o. Gee
Ia all his lifetime.
Only "a few Wccts 1Eo. foe Amrri.
can Legion brought Marshal Fuoii iH
the United Statcs VI tlc guest 81 TIT
lHgion nui began plotting BIN aruuul
this country. At irsi The officials ui
the Lexicon were rarrmi about mal
ing the Marshal trip unc that wuuld
not prove too strenuous Tor him. But
they found that Che man who lrd thr
allied troops e. victory ia the World
War was a great deal moro streuu
nis than ihry had ESTIMATED. I'li
Marshal Foch snid he wanted IN sa
iir United STATES from top 90 hotfeu
and from one side to tho other. am
that too fast q pate couil not o.
~. him. Therefnrr n tfip which uH
coo hrst henn 50 for about ihff
usft. Wns extended iu aygl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28

rrlrs. Cal: Grand CANYON. Arid
Houston, Texas; New Orlruus Mont
ruincry. Ala, Atlanta, ia: spartan
burg, \ e. Charlotte, n G.; thence
hack 10 Wa, hiugtou, Leaving Was,
i%ugtun, BE- eurs 90 West Point. ~
hauy. y. y. Ottawa. ont. Montreal.
tue and finally back a. New Norl
city ht way % Vermont aud Sprius
iipll. Mt..
Tho Mrrshal and his party reach
New lrfs nrcruuler lith aud sail
for France ON The following day.
Mover before his o. distinguished
visitor undertaken such an extensive
tour in -o limiiel g time. TIL, b.
what Marshal FnUb hH- Co say;
ruiuy it all Immensely. anu
seeing tho people I love most. next Co
Wy uNn riuutrympn. A. does not titr
We u vNhilit1toS hi am sreiug
ly 'umlidrs of the American Legion.
most ui whom fought uudcr ine with
thrir Hlustrisu- General pcrshinr
O. b., % magnificent iip. | anu de-
lighted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
At the Theafers
Today

'.B'f
Tho great fcud betwscn the cattle
men ana the sheep men of the west
crn plains IL Tho central theme for
Black Sheep starting today starring
Neal Hart. II IL a picture cf action
and romance. based On az historic
war between the Two clans of western
r~fsoiunen. Also a Percy and Ferdie
comedy. Their Dizzy Finish"
iLE1fIC.
Earle Williams picture. 'Bring
Him In" ~ a story by IL. n. Van
Loan. set IN the heart OF the Canadian
woods. IN Is a story of the hardy
trapperA miners Indians. and the
fcmanfic monnicd policemen OF fie
ftorth. .sThe shippers Treasure
0urden,'' a T~oenerviiie comedy is the
added attraction.
I'Asr1AuE.
'aQueenie." which started yesterday.
~ a lively eomeny drama IN which
shirley Mason plays the important
part. she Ia the part OF a girl who
fails IN love with a youthful poet. nj
he oon decides naat poetry does not
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28

uui q plsu ~ travel mapped nut
which g. iakiug iic Marshal al AROUND
the I United State
Marshal f,tl Luicl iu this roHu
try October - aud was FORMALLY o..
rc'vvi by TIM National Reception
Committee 81 The American Legion
Of which Alton q Hohcri. NJ Mo-
qucttc. Michigan. De- Cha .ruau. and
Franklin b'Olirr of Philadelphia.
Past C1mm1uicr ~ ihr Amer .an
Legion. i- Vice Chairman
From New York. uu o. .nsDIai ifJr
n thr PENNSYLVANIA i(ailruai. D
eat 90 a.bnfgtal. Baltimore, Hu
SOS Cty. when. Dec attended, shr an
null convention ui tho Auirfi,au o.
.1n GO 81. l.uui. l~ndi1uappi,. CHI
oi"u. Detroit. tIrtrluud. pIlshufs
,ni haek 90 Wlslingtun % iim Co..
abe Armi.ii,' DHf Cercuuni, ai ~
lingfuu Crmrftrf
Theme. ie won't q. Ntw Haven
seeing .flr .-raHrioU gam
fnrFr be received ti ir.r of
ID 20 pruyrisurc where i3ruvu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28

the trust company, iu commontins
upon the position Of the trust COM
pani.s SAYS. NO stronger evidence
OF the stability 81 trust companies
Aa- been Forthcoming during their
entire history thou was demonstrated
during the last year In connection
with their hankinp OPERATIONS. Tn"
var rhdcfl June 30. Tel was one Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28

,.lIes. attended by reduction OF
uluk luaus contraction oft credit and
rapid falling oft OF deposits. Not
outstanding these adverse condi
tions, the ~ the trust com
punits or the country as of Jun" 30
1871 amounted 90 Sl2.3.3,taO GOO Tor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28

doing ahoui as she p%lcnscs with men
But she finds one who will not De-
vamp,-i. and needless "a ss,. he win
Also Art Accord in Winners - tho
KNratf DO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28

Watch for the Red Star dem.
onstration at Raabe q Mauger' 5,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28

crease for year OF only sles.0Oo..
600
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28

HERALD WANT AID TAKERS
Are thoroughly trained ad writers
II you SO desire. they will gladly
assist Won in wording your ad.