davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-08-26
Gin Grief Srs !;rnnprirsrn
5.nppt1HjT.
Yns Den Sanen Der SriC0cn@reiolu
tim Dos Aricgcs.
AtunDell, ~. Suli.

4trll0tlL 70. SILL.
3ie 9tituueilCr gtulagsulutte.
uctuuentIlueu Deuic ellltu prleT oea
ebemdllJeu baDerllWcn Strolprtn5en
9tuppreUt all 0en Uralen 9ertlntg
POM ~. SUI 1914.
Ser Sr0nprIlj ltcut in oteicll
SdreIben ole acknowledged eIlles
0rleoensI6luiie9 mt JiuBlano ullO
le0eulaua cues 0rIcoensld)lunea
DIS gum |6rublaDr 1918 inter &er.
jIdt aui slrgellOweld)e Aunerionen
uno GutidaOIguugen int GlteH Ill
Den &~or0ergruulO. 0um ~tt-Suottrlea
ertlart er, oaB 0teler tallnt O0er erlt
llaG) Iebr lallger 3eIt elne Auabul-
JerunJ Guglan03 9etbel1uDren
ouriie. @ng.uno lct Der ~gcfabrlld)lte
OegHer. Ale CONFERENCE.-The ouI
SOuoon bIelt uel &ronprln5 1ur
ourDalt5 uerleDIt. sic TuDrten MIR
Heptenuiteu Dcruet mo megrtel DOE
u4ellI 0,e Grbltterung Bcgen 2eutlm.
ldllo, Strouprll5 Huppred)t rat 81
&erDaIl0luHgen mt oen UegnerL
ln0enl man entIpcDcr Dem A0n.g
Don SQQltlel uper leIlent Uon
S0tuc0el DIE oeItl1en SrIegs5tele
ntltIcIIe, Die Iid allT Die Grretd)ully
0c2 StQtlls quU ante untet Eer.
jtut alIr ooh mat eIntrelbuare
Untld]ao.1i1l9elt b%elGrunten miiB.
ten. I'M Der 6or0erElg Der GIlder.
liattung Der &ulonIen 0iirte Die Gr.
re IullB oes 0rle0ena nldt id]eItern.
GelIerreld) mulle oa5u b%epogen Der.
0en, mIl0elteIt5 eilll9e 8eDletstelle
al Staten au5m9eben, nm melug.
tens oIelen Ocgncr oefiltitIu los5u.
luer0eI.
Sur lltncrpOlttiideu Gage erfldrt
Der N%rollprul5, ouB IN Bayern Elm
JroBer Sci. oe& &tlttelltanoeS anti
llonardIluid) geluOr0en Jet. S1l Den
moeren %unoealtaaten lei ubrigtllS
ole antlmc"utplltIl1e Stlnutung
Domoglld] nod lAtImmlcr. Gurd
bier nldt 81 eructern0e llnlltdn0e
lit Der Starter Inn ales NnleDen 1e.
tcmnten, mo Die Strltlnmmng geUt
10 luelt, ouB ernltbaTt oerltel0e &ell.
te be5luel ELI, Oh 0te 8pnaltIe Der
0~obeu5olIern Den &rieg ubcroallern
MIRO.
Am Sdlulic 0cS Sd)rcibenS tritt
Der &rouprln5 oalir Elm, ooB Der
Sunocaratsausld)uB fiir olI@luartige
AugeIe9eubeltcu 81 elmer lt0noigen
init &eldlnBtraIt alIa5uItattenocn
AOrperldalt l%ungeiuaIoeIt mer0e,
Ole lmner rcdIt5eltig mo in aus.
reid tn0er NelIe iIber Ole &org0nQe
I'M NuStan0e mterridtCt lueroen
millIe, neil totlod)lih ole auberl
FosItIf inter Der bi9beriaen 9cule.
rlrng SdlIibruh e~rlittcn babe. Eic
GbCrlte Nccrcalcitung babe iiber
Den &eid,@fan5lcr geiieat, ser in
ie!ner Observation-Disclosures III ancn
0ro9cn 0eraoc5u ucrocrbIid 0elulrft
babe.
Gicicr @ricipehiel 3piihcn ocut
3ronprlnieu 9tupprcd)t un0 Dem
@roIcn pom @ertlmg 5ej8t. rpic
peit 8 nit GeutitIun0 bercits
I'M &lIt 1917 Actomucn mar. mo
ipIe ltbr Die juucrc 6ront ltcu oo.
mails 5crnuirbt mar. &u ser Eat
mare e& inter o,cicn llmiidu0en
mohl an beilcu Jcptien, 0aulals
ldon Dem 0r0uiauleN Spjel etn
Stoe 5u MAIDEN.
(Ccutide @artc.1
-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-08-26

Urfannt. a0d}in (5u Der
@ousiroO: n3orf id) nod Elm boil
hes Stiinohcn in Die Anlagcn bin.
untergebcn? Gle Nohtigoa iingt
bellte 10 mumoerid0n!"
@ol3irau: oWteinetpegen, ober
nebmen lie Scr Nohtigoa nidt mie.
Der Elm Nfumo 2eberuurit mit!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-08-26

Gie @Iatter iieIcn. Ser Sommcr
1tr9 81 Gn0e.
Ter 0orlter fam nidrt mchr IN,
Eiarrbau@. Gr blicb Don ielbil pcg
oenn er glnJ leGt AMI 6~releraIuBeu
Cine rcId)c @uncrutohter mar i'm,
perlobt.
Ais Der Niurrer %ieilter Godtc
Die NerIoblnnN2an5el8 5cl8te, I1d;eIt,
ne MIR mo idgtc: n&tel @lilt!"
Sic tonnte IudeIu. Ser Sturn
III lbr mar porijbcr. Sect MGR IT,
rel mo nm etne Arobc, mcun aud
0lttfre G%rrobrlui1 rrldltr.
gnoc SCutcmtcr tam eln iiinocrrl
g~nIt9brp0cr hc& olten &errn, en-.
b%raucr, ipmpatbiider Mtomt. Sopll,
tnnute i'm idlou. Der &utcr bait,
ibr AHNGltunGeu 1euIoht. me@9ol,
er fam.
er hiclt I'M ibrc @ouo on.
y&)t c& Dem Mumh. &atcr?"
Mem &uo, ldl mod)tc old) Der
lorat lebcn uuo III glltcn @0uOur
milltn- Ser &gulpll tit EN- brouct
9tcnidl. Eu lulrlt gllidlih nit lpu
lepen, obcr ordultu miu td5 old
md)t."
Sopbjc iibtrIcQic. Ger Goter bait.
redll. SIC fannie octt lufgcu %lar
rcr. mOn oE.ltc tim perirautu, el
mar EN- ciulodtr. luller NtamL Der
5tlla0ut.
Stc muroc itIu Melb.
Sdlon i'm 9IouHmber mod),cn Fl.
0od1iut,
Ga tam allies, me lie Is pcralt%gc
iebtn bate. Gin tIuiabe9. title:
SCENT - EN- Rag mie Ser auoere, -
EN- 9lttcr, meidberuger Mann. ocl
lih leItcn lieB uuo nit allen eVl
p~erjtauocu mar, mas lie lat mo ar
crGuctc.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-08-26

.9as babe id) in oieien Sngen
auh idon gemerftl~ mar Die ani.
mort oes GienItmdohcns.
5 @erihtsfaaL. 0or'
Iieenoer: Ser Staatsanpolt bean.
tragt Icbensldnglihe 3ud]tbmIs.
ltraie gegen Siel
4ugeflagter: 9nnu. ih oeute, mir
leben iest i'm 3eituiter Der 6rci.
1eit2!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-08-26

Gle bat es qemerft.
las nelie 3lenltRldOden ipridt Die
5rau oes SaRies beitdnoig nit
.8nG6ige 5rou~ an. ginige Gage
ldbt nieie ole Anreoe iiber iih erse.
ben, baum ra9t lie: o@elta Sic mid
etlpas gu irdgen babeh Dana ipre.
den Sic mid nit meinem 5nmi,
Iiennamen an; id bin feline o0nr
bige 6r1ui~l
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-08-26

-Nun~bnt er's. Stcinieeer-
IcbrIing (uom 9tllto i%iberiabren):
oSicbIt Oh, &oter, oa5 lit Dir goll5
rcd)t; warlnl bait Oh mid nldt
Gadocder mcrocn ldiIen?"
9rudfebIer. @ette friib
luuroe Die CrtSorme t. I'M Staot
parf OILS 9ieid)e olligeiunoen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-08-26

Stimmt. 9udbalter:
Sic ooppelte &rfiiibrrng lit och
pirtlid) niht 10 einiafl."
D Nlte Sungier: SD
miinide nift, OuB mir einmal Elm
8rabitcin geiebt miro"
r8o5 qlnub' i'd ser miiroe ia
Sbr Nlter perratcu."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-08-26
Rinoermuno. Ser 80.

Rinoermuuo. Ser $50.
"a Ijeit Elm meuig III Der @eItge
id,if)tc. Gle feline Margot tomlnt
her5u rno guft binein. sic fam
idlon Ieieu uuo la0t: ~6riebrih Der
@robc. 1740-t7S6." Gam iiber'
leot lie uno meint: pa. Fnpo, Der
hat ober picle Sdepbonnlimmernl"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-08-26

g DON geregeIt.- Ir3t:
Sic miiiieu nit Dem 9iertrinfen
INNER oufh0ren, meun cs geraoc
am beitcn id}mcdt."
rTd), &err Gottor. bofitr iorgt
mcin Stonlmmirt idon: niht einen
Sropfen itentt er mir Elm noh Der
NoItsciitun0c.""
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-08-26

@robc 9u$mabL Gin
Meter Yieult. Gcjn @cbcnSrcttcri"
ia. hcu bah ih mir olldl ans.
indlen f%onncn; ein babies Gueeuo
ut mir nohgeipvuugcn!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-08-26

Seine MARIE. &irt.
Stnu'n e., @err Got, Sic ifimp'
fen. oaB Der 8eiu iouer lit, ma
Gbr @err &oaege Nubcr bat lid
iognr Qeitern 5uci 6Iaiten oapor
nit nad) @onie %gcnommcn."
n8ieueid)t luia icine 8rau Ytir.
pidIe9 e%inmndeu."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-23
AN IMPORTANT DECISION
Supreme Court Decides York County
Crop Case-Growing Crop Goes
With the Deed Unless 9th
erwise Specified.

A supreme court decision of in
terest to all landowners in South
Carolina was that of Wednesday
when the court handed down an
opinion in the case of j N. Smith and
J. D. Smith of York county VS. J. H.
Bankhead in which the court holds
that when citizen purchases a piece
of land the growing crop Of the land
at the time, if there be any, go with
the land and to the purchaser, unless
otherwise specifically written in the
iced of transfer. The case is of con-
siderable Importance and the court
sets down the law in 1.-THE matter,
which will have far reaching effect.
The court has previously limited at
such decision in other cases, it is
aid, but the opinion handed down
is the first of it's kind, it is claimed.
The case grew out of the selling
# certain lands in York county by
court order, J. H. Bankhead be-
ng the agent in the case. The lands
we're bought by ]. N. Smith and J.
D. Smith and they paid for the land
on November 9 and filed the deeds
the same day. Bankhead then un-
lertook to gather the crops left on
he place, he having had the land
:armed by tenants during the year.
The plaintiffs, j. D. Smith and ].
Y. Smith, then took action to stop
5ankhead and to get possession of
he crops.
A special referee was appointed
hear the case and he decided that
The crops were due to the defend
mt, Bankhead, who had had the land
Ill year, the rent being due before
he sale in November. The plaintiffs
;hen appealed to the circuit court
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-23
The Yellow World.

It is easy to see why Chfna's Inn
perial color is yellow, writes a cor
respondent from Yangste river. Her
rivers arc yellow. her long plains are
yellow-eSpecially in a famine year
such as this, and as for her Seas-the
boundaries Of her world-so desert
yellow is their color that string OF
ramels crossing them would look more
in keeping than string Of junks.
And so one can understand why the
very heart of the heart Of China, the
imperial city. should lie like shim-
nrring lake OF golden tiles within her
lnilIs-beSicged walls. Even against the
evidcnr" of my own eyes I cannot be-
licve that the Great Wall is built OF
solid ordinary stones laid one upon the
other. Rather 1t seems moulded out
IF the stuff of which the mountains
themselves were made, long ago when
the world was plastic and empty of
all save possibilities. There never
was so sinuous q thing as the Great
Wall built by men, I think, so sinuous
and so aspiring.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-23
coppers Value az Alloy.

The use of a small proportion Of
copper in all iron and steel products
exposed to air and moisture is ad-
vlsed by D. M. Buck, metallurgical en-
gineer of the American Sheet and Tin
Plate company. The use Of OBS to
OPS per cent, In normal open-hearth
or Bessemer' steel greatly lessons cor
rosion, but heretofore the use Of cop
per steel has been chiefly confined to
sheet metal. 1t is estimated that the
life Of the sheet metal is at least
doubled by the addition. Copper melts
at about 700 degrees F. below the aver
age tapping temperature of the steel.
and 1t dIfruses readily through the
metal without tendency to separate
out afterward.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-23
FLORIDA RABBIT A FIGHTER
Victor In Remarkable Combat With
Dog, az Reported by "Honest and
Upright Person."

Russell Thompson Of Sarasota, a
noted angler and dealer in fishing
tackle, consequently very honest and
upright person, has submitted the fol-
lowing, with affidavit attached to the
Florida Fisherman.
Last Sunday morning I happened
to be standing looking out the win
dow. All at once DR.. Jack Halton's
bird and hound dog came down the al
ley with his back feet over his neck
Gin the act of running) and Mayor
Edwards rabbit in the lead. The rab-
bit is very large specimen of the
rodent family and we'll able to care
for himself, as we'll as the dog who
happens to be combination bird,
rabbit, coon and anything else that
happens to be in sight. Well. it was
not long before the same pair came
back, but the rabbit was not in the
lead. Rube, the dog, and the rabbit
played for about twenty minutes up
and down the alley, In the back yards,
and seemed to be having a wonderful
time, when all of a sudden the rabbit.
firing of such amusement (please be-
lieve me), jumped and bit DR.. Jack
Haltor's dog under the neck, then,
to do the job up right, kicked poor
Major several times. thus ending the
mornings exercise"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-23
ALL SIGNS POINT
TO GENERAL STRIKE
IN PACKING INDUSTRY

Chicago, March 17.-Reports of
the strike vote taken at middlewest
branches of the five big packing
companies arriving at Union head
quarters here today indicated a
large majority are in favor Of a
strike. Full power to call the walk
out was placed yesterday in the
hands of Dennis Lane, secretary
treasurer of the Amalgmated Order
of Meat Cutters and Butcher Work
men, and Redmond S. Brennan,
counsel for the union at meeting
of the heads of the other unions in
volved in trades employed in the
stock yards.
Resolutions were adopted by the
other union leaders assuring the
butcher workmen of their support,
and a message was sent to Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, asking him to
attend a conference at Washington
Sunday fthe employees represen-
tatives. On Monday the representa-
tives of packers and employees met
with Secretary Davis, of the De-
partment of Labor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-23

and the special referee was affirmed
by the circuit court judge.
The case was then appealed to the
supreme court and the high tribunal
holds that the crops are the property
of the Smiths, the land, trees, cotton
stalks, corn, etc., having been con-
veyed all in the one deed. The de-
fendant is estopped from claiming
any further interest in the crops or
rents, the court says. The ponion
was by Judge Fraser.
A number of other opinions were
handed down, including case from
Richland county, involving an ap-
peal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-23
Does Away With Long Climb.

Something unusual has been accom-
plished in the completion Of the en-
trance to the Southwest museum, In
Los Angeles. The building Is situ-
ated on high hill and until recently
1t has been necessary for pedestrians
to make a long and laborious climb
up the hill to reach the main entrance.
Now, however, the climb has been OBJ
waited by an artistic as we'll as prac-
tical improvement. A tunnel, 224
feet long, was bored into the hill and
ended In a large octagonal waiting
room, on one side of which Is a
twelve-passenger electric elevator
of the automatic type. The elevator
makes a climb Of 108 feet, delivering
the passenger into the main hall Of
the museum.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-23
ONE HIGH SCHOOL A DAY
For Twenty-Eight Years That Has
Been the Record This Coun-
trv Has Made

try Has Made.
In a pamphlet on high schools in
this country, issued by the federal bu-
.eau of education, it is stated that the
'otal number of these schools in 1917
IS was 1851. The mailing list OF
ne bureau includes the names OF
$1,000 high schools. The number
4 these schools has increased over
i52 per cent since 1890 This means
that one high school has been estah-
Iished in this country each day in
each calendar year since 1S9O-a high
school a day for IS years.
In 1890 COS per cent of the high
schools were under public control, but
in 1918 the public-controlled high
schools were 81 per- cent Of the whole.
The average size of city high
school is 653 students and of a rural
school 50 students.
In 1890 only 312 persons in each
1000 population were enrolled in pub
lie high schools. In 1913 the corre-
spending number was 1876, or almost
five times as great proportion. Call
fornia leads in high-school education,
with q persons out of each 1000 in
the population. Kansas is a close Sec
0nd, with South Carolina at the bot
tom Of the list, with 5.3 persons.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-23
NEW YORK CENTRAL
TAKES WAGE CASE
TO LABOR BOARD
Asks That Reductions Be Put Into
Eject April First-Union Othe-
ials Take Hand.

New York, March 1.-THE New
York Central railroad whose wage
reduction proposals have been reject
ed by unskilled labor, today forward
ed 3 petition to the railroadN labor
board in Chicago, asking that tribun-
al to make the proposed reductions
effective tentatively on April ISL.
The boards final decision in the
wage controversy would be made re-
troact!ve to that date, the petition
provides.
Union officials announced they
would oppose any attempt to put the
proposed reduced scales in effect un-
til the labor board had given a final
decision after hearing the arguments
of both sides. These officials, who
represent the unskilled hands, declar-
ed t::ey had assurance of support
fror. the big four" brotherhoods.
Officials of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford whose wage
plans affecting unskilled labor also
have been rejected by the employees
announced they would carry their
case to the labor board in an ex parte
appeal.
Union and railroad officials here
agreed that the cases of the New
York Central and the New Haven
would constitute a test of questions
raised in railroad wage controversies
throughout the country.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-23
RUSSIA AND POLAND
WILL SIGN TREATY
FRIDAY EVENING

Warsaw, March 17.-Polish, Rus
sian and Ukranian delegates will
sign the treaty between soviet Rus
sia and Poland at seven o'clock Fri
day evening, it is officially an
nounced here. Negotiations on the
treaty have been completed at Riga,
where the ceremony Of signing will
take place.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-23
Savaoes Give to Missions.

Two hundred hOys from the Mega
Hill tribes of Assam went to the war
in France. and all were baptized into
the Christian church while in the
army. U,on returning horne every
one anns ted q months pay to mission
work as thanR offering for their
preservation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-23
UNION MAKES PLANS.

Nashville, March 20.-Defnite
plans for the Inauguration of the 44
hour week for the typographical un-
ions of the ten Southeastern states
were made at the meeting of the
Typographical union
here this afternoon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-23

Sam Mitchum, respondent, VS.. Sea-
board Air Line railway company, ap-
pellant. Affirmed. Opinion by Eu-
gene B. Gary, C. J.-Chester News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22

peking's streets. unlike hose OF
most Chineao cities. are wide and
straight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
Track Meet at
Roswell Tomorrow

ROSWELL, April 22.-The New
Mexico Military institute will hold
their second annual interscholastic
track meet on the 1 institute field.
SATURDAY. preiiminarieH will be run
of beginning at ten a. m. The finals
viii iegih at one sharp. The insti-
tute will hc tho lost OF the schools
OF Kew Mexico. Friday night and
saturday. A great number Of schools
viii take advantage OF this oppor-
tnnity TO show their ability on the
ciudcr path.
The institute itself Is not repre-
sontcd In The meet. The cadets hold
their big collcEiatc meet Saturday
May e against the University Of Arr
yonn and the A and NJ of New Mexico
o. the chief ~cuntonders.
Tho institute offers a large trophy
cup 10 the winning team: also n cup
to the relay team winning.
Gold medals will be given for first
place. silver for second. ana bronze
FOR third.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
Paving of North
First Street 10
Be Abandoned

The proposal a. pave worth Firrt
street between Fruit avenue and
Mountain road vas abandoned BY The
city commission last night after two
dozen persons. constituting - per
cent 81 tho property ownerH on the
street. filed n protest.
The motion to abandon the pro-
posed paving on the street was made
by Commissioner Thomas hughes
and was seconded by Commissioned
J. r. Mclaughlin. Commissioners
ia Swope and walter Connell we're
absent. both being out Of the city.
The protest was filed In The form
~ n petition aligned hy the property
owncrs. Upon being questioned BY
the commissioners. Marcus " saw-
telic said he had talked 10 nearly ev-
cryonc on the street. n had found
no ono w favor % the paving. Leon
ard y. Miller. % the Aztec Fuel COM
pany. said that M pavi1g 81 the
street would probably cause some %
the residents on the street 20 loss
their homes. The owners sid they
could not pave nt any price.
The commissioners tonight are 20
hear protests Of West Gold avenue
property wner The blocks In the
paving plan are betNcen St~th ana
Tenth street,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
LESS MEAT
# BACK HURTS
Take a Glass Of Salts 10 flush Kid.
neys II Bladder bothers you
Drink lots Of water.

Eating meat regularity eventually
produces trouble In some form or
other. says n w~cli-knosxn authority,
because the uric acid IN meat encIiea
b kidneys. they become ovcfworkeu.
gct sluggish; clog up n cause All
sorts OF distress, particularly back
ache and misery la the kidney region;
acid stomach. constipation. torpid liV-
err. sleeplessnes-. bladder and URN
AIRY irritation.
The moment your back hurts oF
kidneys aren't acting right, or II your
bladder boilers YOU. yet four ounces
Of Jad salts from any good pharmacy;
take n tablespoon len a glass Of water
before breakfast for n few days and
your kidneys viii act fine. This fam
Gus salts Is made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon juice. combined
with iithia. and has been used for
generations TO flush ciogged kidneys
and stimulate them 20 normal activ-
ity: also TO neutrailzc the acids IN
the urine NJ " no longer i~rritates. thna
ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot inlure anyone'
makes "a delightful e~ffervescent iithia-
water drink which millions OF men
and women take now and then to keep
the kidneys and urinary organa clean,
thus avoiding serious kidney disease.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
BOO STUDENTS TO
TAKE PART IN TRACK
MEET TOMORROW
Grade School Con.
tests to Be at Wash
ington Park

the fourth and final grade school
rack meet OF the rear is to be held at
Washington park tomorrow morning
beginning al $3.50 o'clock. The events
hre To De In charge OF Coach Addison
Moore Of the High School:
Thf meet H. to include ~ events
pad ~ open 10 boys and girls. The
Contestants are divided into eight
r%inssos according 20 weights. .the low
D. weight hcing 30 pounds and the
s"nior class ne pounds or more.
schools winning the most points IN
Pie meet are 20 be presented with
Anors and individual winners are
~ Nreceive ribbons. Teachers OF the
Various schools are 20 act az Judges
'of h meet Nearly 800 students are
Expected TO participate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
American League
Road to Taos
To Be Paved

SANTA FE. April 22-Proiect
statement has been submitted by the
state highway commission for np-
prevail Of the bureau % public roads.
department OF agriculture. on federal
aid project No. 81. which extends
from TnH. county 81 Taos, In "a
Houthcrly direction "a HanChos de
Taos. thence toward Taos Junctio-t,
on the main highway between Ration
ana santa BE. lhc project h. i0,2
miles IN length. and II estimated "a
cost 450.077. 1ho reconnaissance
survey was made his week by L. 4.
Giliott. state highway engineer, as
sisted by FrnnK Quinn. district en-
E~incer. Santa BE.
parade aud flag raising featured the
opening. $4,000 attending.
by innings: r. II. =.
Boston -. 900 600 ego Z !
Brooklyn zoo 600 0fO-i 9 2
Watson and OXEN. Grimes and
Miller.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
gaSPORTSA
Bonnie Cordova
Scores Knockout in
Cleveland Bout

Bonnie Cordovu. Albuquerque
champion lightweight has broken Into
the eastern limelight of spoftd0m.
Corduvu knocked out Johnny
Phillips OF Cleveland IN the second
round last night according 10 word
received here from John Flaska, Corr
doya's mauager. Cordoya, accompnn-
led hy his 3~-ycar-oid son lett for
Cleveland only u weck ago.
According TO Fiaakn. Cordova =
bout made n nit with tho fans n as
o result Cordova bns . matched
Tor the next bis card In Cleveland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22

PITTSBURGH. IA. April 22.-
Pittsburgh opened Tho season with a
VICTORY over Cincinnati The game
was nip and tuck all the way. the
locals putting ACROSS Two run In the
eighth hat brought victor.
Score by innings.
Cincinnati ora O02 10O-7
Pittsburgh goo I30 N2s-a
Batteries: Adams. Ponder and
Schmidt Napier. Hcntou. Mnrquard
and Miugu.