davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-01
PRESIDENT AT CELEBRATION OF LANDING AT PL YMOU71
WILL CARRY ON.
44-HOUR FIGHT
(Ey Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. l.-Plans
for continuing the fight for the 44-hour
week will be the most important sub
ject before the Goth session Of the
International Typographical union,
which will be held at Quebec August
8 to 13, according to officers at the In
ternational headquarters here. APP
proximately 5000 members Of the Un-
ion are now out on strike to obtain
the 44-hour week and there is the pos
sibility of further extension of the
strike when contracts in New York,
Chicago, indianapolis and Cincinnati
expire this fall, the union officials say.
Officials of the international nuion
plan to be in Quebec August for con-
ferences preliminary to the opening
of the convention. The committee on
laws will also assemble the same day
to receive an amendments to the laws
or propositions intended for conven-
ton action. Only delegates to the con-
vention or a local union may submit
such amendments or propositions. Sec
rctary-tr treasurer ]. w. Hays has al
ready received number of PROPOSE
tions covering a wide variety Of sub
jects. r
delegates will attend the convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-01
WEEKS
OR|L[ MAKE
PEP FOR
BOYS
Military Training Camp at
San Francisco Has Been
of Vast Benefit to 700 High
School Students.
(By Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO. August IT,
Healthy coats of tan, alert steps and
an ability to do things in unison at the
word of command have been acquired
by upwards of 700 high school boys
and young men from the Ninth Army
Corps area who have been attending
the citizens military training camp at
the Preside of San Francisco.
California has furnished most of
the students at the governments mil
itary summer school, but Nevada, Ore
gon, Washington New Mexico, ,Ari-
zona and other far western states
have sent their quotas. "
Five weeks of drill, target practica,
map making. tent pitching, scouting
and other serious matters have been
sprinkled plentifully with play, ac-
cording to Lieutenant Colonel Elmer
w. Clark, in command. while the
drudgery of "kitchtIl police" and the
'two on and four off, of guard duty
have been omitted to allow more time
for instruction.
Mixed emotions at first greeted the
hoarse order to "get your feet on the
floor" from regular army sergeant
as the last notes of "first call" died
away from a bugle at 6 o'clock in the
morning, judging by remarks of the
student soldiers, but most of them ap-
parently grew to regard it as an inte-
grail part of regular sergeant's con-
versation.
Go, ~, Of o,,o,rnh 70 hQ
chosen to command platoons or COM
panies have appropriated a little au-
thority, also. and severely uttered the
caution, Nov l want you corporals
to see that the A inch distance is
kept" while a. grizzled old regular
with faded sergeant's chevrons and a
droopy mustache, smiles approvingly
An hour after first call found the
boys blankets rolled up barracks
floor swept, the boys washed and ready
for breakfast, with each mans pack
and rifle hanging over the foot of his
bunk. There was nothing fancy about
the barracks. and no table cloths, nap
kins or chairs at mess, but the food
the principal thing, brought approval
unanimously expressed by "Oh, boy!
Several Y. M. G. A. buildings al
the Preside furnished moving pic
lures and other entertainment for the
boys, number of down town picture
shows opened their doors free anC
once the students were hosts at 6
dance to student nurses at the Letter.
man Army hospital.
Although the attendance at relig'
ious services has not been compulsory
Sunday evening attendance, when the
boys returned to camp from weekend
visits with friends We're numbered by
the hundreds. according to Chaplain
Thomas S. Harkins.
Each battalion of the camp spen
one week in camp at Fort Barry, OF
the north shore of the Golden Gate
for target practice. There they slep
in concal tents instead of wooden bar
racks and We're served from tielt
kitchens.
Colonel Allen Smith, Jr., camp ex
ecutive officer, said the students
drilled like veterans, putting on bat
talon drill the first day that pleased
the Preside commanding officer.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-01
SAD STORY MATES:
Az Il :. iSCOTTY GOES AWAY


Great gobs of gloom permeate the
atmosphere along Sixth street north
of State today and there is sorrow
full bunch Of young men, and others
about in that vicinity wondering
what is to become of them during the
next thirty days, wondering whether
or not they are eligible for admission
to the Imperial Valley Childrens
home at San Diego or the County
Farm. The cause of it all is that ad-
jutant Hugh L. "Scotty" Scott of the
American Legion is leaving tomorrow
night for a months vacation and the
Legion headquarters will be closed up
while he is away enjoying the COM
pany of the mermaids at some cool
seashore resort.
The Legion club rooms have been
the mecca of scores of ex-service men
and other Summer widowers"s who
will now be forced to seek another spot
in which to spend their idle moments
until September 1, or maybe longer,
dependent upon the length of time it
takes "Scotty" to tire of the tale the
wild waves whisper on moonlit nights.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-01
BANKS
I / RI WING
AS NEVER
BEFORE
Assets Reach Enormous To-
tai of Billion and Half
Dollars; Soon Reach Third
Place in Nation.

The 423 banks and their 1913 branch
offices in the state banking system
have "passed successfully the ilazarad
of deflation," according to jonathan
s. Dodge, state superintendent of
banks. in his first public communica-
ton Saturday. -.
Mr.. Dodge recently assumed the
state office. He was chairman of the
Los Angeles county board of super
visors before his appointment b. Gov
ernor Stephens. His statement in part
follows:
"The fiscal year just closed has been
one of dangerous vicisssitudes but in
63 days to June 80 our banking nstl-
tutions have increased their assets
$25 100000 until the aggregate is nov
81 SOC, 100000.
"The normal relationship between
loans and discounts on one hand and
deposits on the other has in very re-
markable way been restored. While
the loans have increased $13,000,000
the deposits have advanced more than
$29 100000.
"Our savings banks, now fourt: il
the United States in assets, are rapid
lv gaining their way to third place
They have passed the billion dollar
mark in assets. They have more than
5000, 200. 900 in deposits representing
savings Of 1,593,000 persons in Cali
fornia.
"In 63 days they have increased
%ba;, donoc;tc ,,oro thop GIT E00 000
They have in their own vaults and to
their credit and Immediately at thei,
command in the Federal Reserve bank
of San Francisco and in other banks
more than $62,0O0,000.
"The people of California may ac'
cept the situation with an optimsim
that is based on the reality of attain.
ment. Our banks are meeting every
obligation and justifying every de-
mand made on them"
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-01
JOLlY-UP NIGHT
WAS HAPPtEST
AFFAIR GIVEN
Disabled Soldiers Entertain
ment at Jacumba Springs
Vas Splendid and Profitable
Event.

Jacumba Springs Saturday night
saw the best and jolliest show that has
ever been pulled off in that delightful
little resort and more than 500 visitors
who attended the American Legion
Jolly-Up Night. given for the benefit
of the disabled veterans of Imperial
Valley came home a tired but happy
people.
The entertainment given in the Ca
sino was novelty in itself and the
dance al fresco was an innovation.
The soldier boys early labeled it the
"tag Dance and Lou Weggenman who
suggested it was the hero of the hour.
1t broke down all the stiffness and
formality of the entire party and made
it happy and care-free affai rthat as
sured the success of the entertainment
at once.
1t was clever vaudeville show that
the soldier boys put on from until
IL o'clock ars there was dancing in
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-01
DOWNEY is HELD ON
BAD CHECK CHARGE

Carl A.. Downey was this morning
bound over to the Superior court in
$1,000 bail to answer to charge of is
suing checks for which he had no
funds in a local bank.
He was recently released on $500
bail by Justice Maytield when he told
the court that he could obtain funds
to cover all of the alleged worthless
paper, but when he failed to keep the
promises made to the court and his
bondsmen he was surrendered to the
sheriff and was brought back to Ell
Centro from San Diego.
The complaint on which he was ar
rested was sworn to by local news
dealer who cashed check for SIS which
was refused bY the bank.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-01
CALEXICO MAN WAS
SECRETLY Welded

CALEXICO. Aug. Mrs. Lucille
Dolan, of Los Angeles, was married
to Joseph Bannerman, proprietor OF
the Overland hotel of this city on Feb.
21, the couple managing to keep the
wedding secret until today. when
Mr. Bannerman made the announce
ment. The couple We're married in
San Bernardino. Mrs. Bannerman is
now with relatives irI Los Angeles and
will remain there until the summer sea
son ends in Imperial Valley, after
which she will join her husband in
Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-01
BRITAIN. SETTLES
LABOR TROUBLES
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Aug. 1.-Settlement of
the coal strike, after more than three
months idleness. the return of cotton
operatives to work and the last minute
agreement in the engineering industry
have completely transformd the bust
ness, industrial an deconomic aspect of
Great Britain. says the American
Chamber of Commerce in its official
monthly summary of trade.
Wage reductions have now been eff
fected in practically all important in
dustries including coal, cotton, woolen
road transport, tramways, gasworks,
engineers and railwaymen. The cost
of living, meanwhile. continues. to fall
according to official figures During
June the index figure fell from 1913 to
119, a decline of nine points.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-01
SHORT CROP
F 0 RECAsT
SENDS, Up
PRICE
Cotton Advances So Per Bale
and More on New Orleans
Market When Government
Issues Report.
(By Associated Tress),

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 1.-The
lowest condition reported on growing
cotton crop ever made, for July 25,
shows CAT per cent of normal for that
date and a forecast Of the smallest
crop in quarter of a century, resulted
in bulge in the price of cotton Of So
per bale and more here today.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The de-
cline in the cotton crOp during the
month of July resulted in a reduction
of $4,000 bales in the forecast OF
production for the season. issued today
by the department Of agriculture. The
total is given in this latest forecast
as 8,203,000 bales as compared with
8,433, 900 bales month ago.
The condition of the crop declined
1-2 points. The condition as report
ed by states include California, S3 per
cent; Arizona, 80 per cent; Texas 62
per cent.
The worlds stock of cotton on July
% was 6,06S,424 bales. This added to
the forecast for the coming season
makes a total in sight of 14,271, ,424
bales, which some experts say is ample
for the needs of all the people. These
same exprts, however, stated that the
heavy carry-over would prevent anv
advance in price within the next 60
days and might bring about a decline.
These statements were given out be-
fore the latest forecast, and until ,ac-i
tual movement begins it is uncertain
how it will affect prices This much
can be said, money is easier and the
premium on distant futnre months
coupled with che discount on spots
make hedging sounder. as a business
proposition, and the CONSEQUENT carry
ing of larger stocks. by merchants
more practical, than it has been for a
good many seasons. Another fact
that must not be overlooked is that
the world clearly understands that cur
rent prices are below the cost Of pro-
duction and that this condition cannot
last. .-J,, O.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-01
RUSSIA ACCEPTS
HOOVER'S TERMS
fpv Assoc,ated Pres-,N ~,

(pv Associated Fr6$SN :. ,
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1-Secre-
tary Hoover today called Walter Ly-
man Brown. European . director Of
American relief administration in Lon
don to proceed at once, to Riga to me-
gotiate with the Russian soviet au-
thorities, preparatory to food relief IN
Russia.
Hooyer's instructions as head of the
relief administration was sent on re-
ceipt of a cablegram from Maxim
Gorky. at London, transmitting the
soviet governments acceptance of his
offer to fight the famine among. the
children Of Russia, if the Americans
now detained in the prisons OF Russia
are released.
The s.viet government has already
begun the release of American pris-
onrs and are furnishing them with
transportation to Riga. from which
port they can easily reach their homes.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-01
MAY LOSE LEG.

Andrew Howard, negro, is in the
Ell Centro hospital facing amputation
of his left leg as the result of COM
pound fracture sustained when he was
struck near Coyote Wells by an auto
mobile driven by Edward Lucero. son
of Cipriano Lucero, subcommandant
of the Mexicali police. Young Lucero
brought his victim to the hospital and
then reported to Sheriff Applestill be-
ing released. as his ex2lana,. .tion tend
ed to bear out the theory that the ac-
cident was unavoidable.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-01
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

OOaSC Leagut.
Los Angeles, 3. 2; Sacramento. /, 3
Portland, 5, 10; Vernon, 2, 2.
San Francisco, 2. 6; Salt Lake, 0, 8
Oakland, Z, 2; Seattle, IT..
National League.
Cincinnati 8, A; New York. 7. 8. (1s
game, IL innings; second game, Il
innings.)
Philadelphia, 10; Chicago, 2.
ST. Louis, a; Brooklyn. 2.
No other clubs scheduled.
American League.
New York. IL; Cleveland, 2.
Washington, 9: Detroit, 8.
No other clubs scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-01
WORLD PEACE
IN 81 G / I
VIE v Of
HARDING
President Delivers Notable
Address at Celebration of
Tercentary of Landing Of
Pilgrim Fathers at Ply
mouth.
(By Associated Press)

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Aug. Am
other Mayflower came to Plymouth
today, this one being the presidential
yacht bringing President Harding and
mis- official party to join in the formal
observance of the terceAtenary Of the
landing of the Pilgrims.
The Mayflower's passengers of 800
years ago landed on a wild coast
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-01
Weather Repor

Southern California-Tonight
Tuesday, fair; except cloudy or
on coast. Moderate westerly win
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-01
Hot off The Press Wire
JAP TO TEST POLL TAX Law

Oakland, Aug. 1-nternaonal treaties are involved in
test OF the alien poll tax law of California begun today The
arrest OF Hech Teru secretary of the
Mems association of Oakland who refused register or pay The
fee required by the law. - -
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-01
WAGE CUT. AGREED ON

BAKERSFIELD, Aug. abolition of the annual agree
ent and plan to determine their recognition the
o Workers Union and sweeping cut of 81 per day.
become eectve September the high lights of program
agreed to by operators and be
ference San Francisco according information regarded as
authoritative here 49,
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-01
SUZANNE DETAINED BY ILLNESS

NEW YORK, Aug 1Suzanna Lenglen, French tennis star
has bronchitis and will not be able sail for the United
until after today the United States Tennis association
sed today 1t is expected that she will arrive in time compete
IN the Womens national championships August Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-01

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The body of Sarah Cowen former
Baltimore society beauty and daughter of the late John Cowen
one time president of the Baltimore Ohio railroad which
found in hotel room here yesterday remained unclaimed the
today Miss Cowen the medical examiner reported
Of alcoholism and drug poisoning.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-01

Continued on page two.)
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-01

CONTINUED on Page Twol
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-01
DEVELOPMENTS IMMINENT

LONDON, Aug. 1.-Developments in the 2
'etween Premier Lloyd George and leaders of
re imminent it is reported here today by the gt
Who refuse to lift the veil of secrecy
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-01
SUPREME COUNCIL NEXT MONDAY.
KILLED Nv GUN FIGHT

WEIGH, W. Va, Aug -Sid Hatfield, former chief of po-
lice of Maewan and Ed Chambers policeman of that
killed in fight the court house yard today.
C. Lively detective and four others arrested
connection with the shooting hN%,s~
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-10

Chas. Molter and John Galloway
returned from Wichita Friday. They
drove new truck home. They at
tended the annual dinner gwen by the
Wichita Automobile Co. Wednes-
day. Mr.. Galloway reports the wheat
in fine shape excepting around Min
nicola where it has blown out badly.
Most of the roads between Wichita
and Liberal are in fine condition.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-10
ETHEL PIERCE-FoIST
DIED FRIDAY NIGHT

The sad news came to the Pierce
family this morning that their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ethel Foist had died at a
hospital at Ration N. M, at 1000
o'clock Friday night. The news was
a shock to the family and to her
host of friends in Liberal, as let
ter had just been received that she
was in very good health. The body
will be shipped to Liberal Monday for
interment in the Liberal cemetery.
An obituary will be published later.
A large circle Of friends extend
their sympathies to the heart broken
family and other relatives.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-10

Mrs. A. E. Taylor returned home
Friday from Kansas City where she
has been visiting friends and from
Lawrence, where she visited her son,
Leonard, who is attending the uni
versity.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-10

With basket ball games, box sup
per and tests this is busy week for
the people of L. II. 8.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20
soME COMPETITION

Surgeon General Ireland OF tho
army was sitting In his Office with q
long row o q two OF colonies and
majors and lesser fsy cooling th,if
spurs. waiting 10 see him. when "a
dappcr little man with big horn
riTmed Riasses walked into the ante.
room.
IRA like 10 see the surgeon gem
erai." said the little man 20 . mes
Hcugc
"Yas.auh. Yns-suh." said the mes
scnEe bowling profoundly. Go right
Ia. auh The gcnril will be glad TO
q % Mistah Sccclt5ry.'
II was Newton -. Baker. former
secretary ~ n The whole office
from the y general In the mess
sengcrs turned a couple Of nipflops
and did a few handaprlngs for him.
Well said a major whose spurs
Nd ',ecn cooling a long time. n
Isn't 20 bad being a domocrat. " YOU
are only high enough upH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20
FOR RESr-Amrmenis

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IS
FOR REST-FarsisKsd apartment. s2o
Wsst Copper
rooms for housekeeping. T2t = second.
FOR KkAf-Modefn a%partmeat AZ 1923 "
Central. Cal ~ 1908 ". Central -
TWO partly fufnlshed fooms for light Aouse.
ROOMS fof hGkt kouss1sspihE. soT korth
FOR FEST-Two rooms FINISHED foT Iski
heusekeepinr. ZOE south Edith. Phone
il5i.g,
|FIk RENT-fhrss rooms iars cloihss
close, bath. water and lights, SOC \. sih,
fUkNfSHED kousskeepinf apertmeats
modern. No alex. Crane Apta, as n.
seventh.
rooms. one block wsst Of Santa fs shops
on ear line. ttt.J,
FOR ktNT-rwo aud thrce. room modern
furnished apartments. With garage, hot
and cold, t2l y hraadwey.
FOk RENT-rNo nght houseksepine rooms
fornishsd; also = bedrooms. i2ih "
Third.
FOR EkNT-Farnished spartulsnti thres
room etnctly modern fafhldhed apartment
os pares rsai sac koi saa eoid water psis.
Inquire 600 ksst Goa Ave
FOR RENT-R0onis q
FOR RENT-Neaty farnished SLEEPING
room close in al south Third
TOR kENT-Nlee lares room suitable fof
iWo Fenilemen. No siek. Phone sdi-J.
FOR RENT-Two fnrnished rooms for hrhi
hauastespiuF t0a w Lead
ROOMS y. usht houssssspihA. so7 hSrtl
Third ~
FOR KENT-faTHIshed ~ouseneepinr apaft.
ment. S25 a month, s22 y Coal
FOR nLST-furnlsked room for fight
housekeeping 80 month. 2oi hast
lewis war shops.
FOR kENT-cooi. pleasant modem reom
in priva,e home no sist. T23 West
/ Silver.
soK sALE-Dsady sefatss psds osly I0s
neaaA a. rvs-i-s H.-sia eus,nsss afre.
ELdIN HOfEI-Clssn. eonfoftabls siesp.
ing rooms a. special summer rates. 602 y
wssi Central.
FOR kENT-Niee5 furnished cool room
one and onshalf blocks from city Hall
2ih w. Grand Ave.
FOk kfNT, ROOM-Bedroom privilege 81
bath MAJ ouiy private entrance, no sici
ma south Ninth
ron RfNr-Nleely Furnished front room
ard slespinE roTeh. suitable for tNus aisi
siIed 10 lck lle 8 Third
CmRorRACfOR ID
nj Il ENdE n, C. CHiROpRACrOR
lotfies 2oeh n sseond PAsas s72.J
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20
FOR sAIlH -Furnifare
ION iueNi

FOR SALE .bnrnsr Perieetion OF
stove and oven stewart hot Blast Heat
.. ehsap. Phone I0SH.M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20
Santa Fe Time Table
HH


wEsTBoUKD-paiiy
Train Arrive Depart
~. l--Iht hcQut 49,. 1td0pm os1urln
Ne. e-Sahf Limited .slotAoam il4iOnm
10 Fargo faat .~.s.tltlOam - .t3am
No. s-She Aaxeio 2 ttopm ltloam
bOcTHbOUND
No. 2e-H Psso kEp =. ioslopm
No Hi faao 49, llttVam
kASIbOUND
No, The Havs<s .... 1ifapm ait5pm
10 a-othf Limited bi0opm 6.eopm
DO. e-aanta - Right 1.ispm ef0orln
No. The Seoul 80. 1sonnm 7tkunm
PROM SOUTH
Ne. 3s-EIsm Peso. essspm
No, 80 couneeta a. belcn With No. a for
Clovis, feeos VALLEY. Kansas civ and 0ulf
No. IS eonnssis q, B.lsn VITA No n
isen Clovis and poiats east and south %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20
ROOFS REPAIRED

Now II the time "a have that
new root put on: or to have the
old n painted and repaired. Best
grade Of materials. work guaran-
teed. Call Cihaon-faw Lumber
co. for man. Phone 3a3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20


ROOMS WITH BOARD
FOR KENT-Two large cool rooms foi iifhi
housekeeping. as W. Silver. Phone
ROOM WITH H0ARD-Ons woman may be
accommodated At 1907 Easi Central Vefy
MONEY no LOAN ~
MONTY 10 DOKK-0H dismohds. vstsAes
ndssssSil.fi' '' GlsSuii,SS 1 'i sssi. '' ios ss sSa
ONFfDEA n loaas 90 leweiTy, dlamonds,
watches, Liberty Bonds, pianos euiomo
rlrsi, bonded % TIE k,ale -
MISCELLANEOUS ~
BETTEK KODAK fiSIsHfNu-Hs better.
Return postage Paid on nall ordetu. The
Rarnum Studio. 11sih ". CsntraI Alba
WAErED-Carefui koess huIssinE ~ mss
Y, pIetssI.gasr .wiss daily s.rviss Re
fnishisg e . fslisbls established flns.
Hssns : Hsnns. Mater Pso,esr.sAsr-
BUSINESS oPfOnTyNIttis a.
Fok skLt-Reonlng Aesss. Pkshs ~
ksllx, 2Ie West Geld.
FOR sALkI sin sell NJ Iesisafkatl
eslnElnE 10 goet neney csn 1sl
scf1fcH PADS. ZOE per poesa 81 Eve
sine Hersld
| fOh hALE-Ons OF tee slovst established
buaiuessss 81 lie hind In Afbequsrqne
Ideal lacAtlon. Established tIadu. Profits
are large; Qaiek turnover Of sfoek. Havs
lease on building with prewsr rent Over
kead sHpeuses are suan. Thll IL the beat
buy" lhat hAs sver bsen offered In Albu.
gusrgua 10 yeaf bis opportunity. Ast
todayl Address Bez s. snrs ~ usrsid
- fltOftSsIONAL IAAsDs 10
I'm. M1koAkEf cAkfhiuHf
Offics Room 10, Grant BIDS. PheSs t1i.J.
fssidenes iiao East csntrA
Phens 67lY
DIR. S. c. CLARKE
tys Ear. Nos. and rAEosl Glasses IissL.
bafnett Bldg. Pkons eae.
hins. aesEs. % u . n. .ns "a 40 n.
DRfSSMAJxiSG ..
WkNrtn- flsin and fancy ss~laE Phone
SHIRT AND DREhsMAKINo. sol q "a.
rhone 1880.
TCCORDfoN PLkATlNG-Skirls AID tat
res of ali kinds. n. Grams, ans y. Sew
ssh - phane AiA,
wAHTED-fo ssl yoa : fsu poands u
scratch pads a. zoe per pounl. Kvsainl
ps-aiA Arslress efHes
PocflfftY Amp EGGS a
WHITE LE0HORS ZOOS for ssiti.T- 4,
for Sla3i Delivered from regisisre.
stock fertility rarsnised. 1913 Nurtl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20

FARMS AMI RANCHES

w SAIL OR TRADF-For eliy property.
snail alfAlfa and fuit faheh; $500 unl
ndie talaAss lsIna RteEs enuaL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20
REST IN PEACE

: Secretary Tumulty saiu al q fare
well dinner 10 Washington.
My pleasant Job had only one un-
pleasant featurc-the onIce.aeeker.
rs there anything 10 compare with
onice-seekora? They're all alike. an
equally indefatigabie. In fact. ! have
never seen an omce-seeker yet who
his tombstone the epstaph which WIS
once sueEeated for an onice-sceker
Of Paint Rock:
Here lies Herbert Maxwell. ,n
the only place for which he never
applied.