davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-01-07

ing pictures during the last month.
II fell for the idea, and | am glad,
did. Whether or not the official
BOARD of the church will rent board
hereafter l do not know" he said.
Advertising In The Free Press.
Rev. T. Ross Paden, pastor Of the
Presbyterian church. declared that
he was heartily in favor OF advertis-
ing through The Free Press, as that
paper offers wonderful channel.
Rev. Jensen also said that he believ.
ed not more than six people in his
congregation had seen the posters,
and that ninety per cent OF his PEG :.
pie knew what was going on by
reading The Free Press, and that
through the columns of The Free
Press would be a more dignified way
to advertise.
Recently I had an occasion to
solicit some advertising, and before
had gone a block l found that the
business men of the city consider the
columns of The Free Press the best
means available. when 1t comes to
advertising" said Rev. w. P. Clark
Of the Christian church.
Rev. Knehans told Of the beautiful
posters that were put out in st. Paul
bv the Catholic church just before
Christmas, with wonderful litho-
graphed pictures OF subjects that
would promote the christmas spirit
and that It attracted all who saw
them. Whether We advertise with
posters or through the newspapers. l
am for it," he said. Presumably
some people would condemn me for
having showed stereoptican views at
my church last night" he stated, and
Rev. Arlington answered that he
considered 1t a great mistake to- put
on stereoptican views or moving
pictures, that the church is so sacred
and the work Of 1t so noble. that PEG.
ple will lose respect for the rlurch II
the church goes into methods OF this
nature"
Before the adjournment Of the
meeting a motion was made by Rev.
Knehans that the thanks Of the club
he extended to The Free Press and
its editors for the courtesy shown
all ministers and the churches. the
motion was unanimously carried, and
the secretary instructed to write the
letter.
Ministers of the churches are urs-
ed by The Free Press TO make use
of it's columns. All affairs of the
churches are read with f.terest by
the patrons of the paper, and the
write ups not only give interesting
reading to the public, but brings
the church before the public as
well. ard the interest will naturally
be increased.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-01-07

Minnesota Is asking q total Of ST..
749,S73.00 The BOARD of regents has
declared that to be the absolute min
imum on which it can operate.
The state game and nsh department
is seking several amendments to pre-
sent game and fish laws and is asking
a budget of $664,620, approximately
fifty per cent more than appropriated
last biennium.
Representative Elias Nordgren of
North Branch will propose that the
state establish its own cement max
ing plants to aid In building hard sur.
faced highways. He has investigated
similar projects in other states and
asserts the plan Is practicable and
would be economical.
The adjutant generals department,
along with officials of the national
guard, plans a big expansion during
the coming two years and will ask
the legislature for several laws to ia :
ciiitate organization and training of
the guard. aa
Tackle Housing Situation.
1t is understood the national guard
is not opposed in particular to the
proposal Of Representative billy of st.
Paul for establishment of a state con !
SIaDuldry. DllloyS measure would
provide for immediate establishment
of constabulary with approximately
100 members and is aimed to reduce
crime throughout the state.
Representative Frank Nimocks.
Minneapolis, is espousing a series of
bills regarding the housing situation
and home construction! Among these
Is a measure that would compel land
lords to provide adequate heat for
apartments and would prevent land
lords interfering with the quiet en-
joyment Of leased premises" Anoth-
er measure would require courts to
refuse evidence in actions for recov-
cry of rents where it appears the land
lords have not complied with the re-
quirements of leases.
A great mass of minor legislation
faces the law makers and house and
senate leaders look for probably 400
bills to be filed this week. Organiza-
>tion work will proceed immediately
after converting of the house tomorrow
at noon. The houses will Witness the
Inauguration Of Governor Preus Wed !.
nesday and hear his message.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-01-07
Mrs. william Rnikel Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs. William Rnikel Sunday
The following met at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Rinkel to watch the
old year out and the new year in. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Bowles. Mr.. and Mrs.
k Tann a aag ana Harry
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kluntz entertained
at supper Thursday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs; Herman Zimmerman and daughter
Mrs. katherine Hermel. In the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ballman and fam
lily and Daisy keenan, joined the party.
An oyster supper was served at mid
Ray and Hubert Dickie. Fred and Jim
Dickie and George Thayer have been on
the trail Of wolf for the past three
Helen and Hubert Dickie spent Sum
day at the home OF their brother Walter
Dtckie and family.
Mrs. William 'Dickie spent Sunday
night at the home Of her SON Charles
A company was entertained at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. George McConke y
to watch the old year out and the new
Mr.. and Mrs Dave Lloyd and daughter
were guests of>Mr. and Mrs. Evan Lloyd
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lloyd and
daughters Mary and Janet and Miss Lou
Diller were Mankato visitors Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Cheadie and Miss
Dorothy Jaeger were guests at the
MaSsi and Xnnsbei cSeadle spent
Saturday and Sunday might with their
grandmother Mrs. Helen Goldsmith.
The Charles Cheadle family were en-
tertained New Years day at the Ewald
Sasse home.
Mr.and Mrs. Frank Flowers entertain
ed the John keenan, family at dinner
Mr. and Mrs William IJovd entertained
the William Flowers family and H. H..
Flowers at dinner New Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McConkey and
Lou Diller were entertained at six o'clock
home.
Marion Allen returned to Minneapolis
Monday to resume her studies at the
state university.
Dorothy Flowers returned to Farming
ton Saturday after spending the holidays
at home
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-01-07
WERE PAINFULLY BURNED.
Man and His Wife Suffer From Case
line Explosion.

Fairmont, January 3.-Mrs. Oscar
Jukulen, 4O6 North Elm street, were
severely burned and her. husband
painfully scorched when q pailful of
gasoline, in which Mr.. Jukulen was
cleaning a pair of overalls. exploded
as the result of the gasoline fumes
being ignited by a kerosene stove.
The blast blew out the windows and
door in the kitchen and set the room
afire, but the flames were extinguish-
ed without the aid of the department.
Mrs Jukulen suffered burns on the
body, legs and arms and head, her
clothing being set on fire. Mr.. Juku-
len was burned about the arms when
he helped put out the fire In his wife.s
dress and around the room.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-01-07
DEATH OF MRS. A. SMITH
Madison Lake Resident Dies From
Complication Of Troubles.
IFrom Tuesdays DaiIy1

Mrs. Bridget Agnes Smith, wife of
John s.. Smith of Madison Lake, died
in that village Sunday evening from
a complication Of troubles, from
which she had been a sufferer for
some time past. Deceased was fifty.
nine years Of age. She Is survived
by her husband and two grown up
children. The funeral will be Wed
nesday morning from the Catholic
church of Madison Lake, and the' re-
mains will be laid to rest in the
Catholic cemetery of that place.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-01-07
Alberta Potato Yield.

Edmonton, Alta, January 1T is
estimated by the Department OF Agri-
culture that the potato yield in Al
berta this year will total 100000
bushels.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-01-07
New Hotel Eor sd. Paul

st. Paul, January 3.-Erection of
the proposed Hotel Minor" planned
as one OF the largest and finest ho-
tells in the northwest, was forecast IN
the purchase by c. J. Minor of a half
interest in the Magee hotel property.
Mr.. Minor now is sole owner Of the
Magee hotel property, proposed as
the site Of the new hotel. The new
hotel will cost about $2,000,000.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-01-07
Death OF Austin Man

) Austin, January 3.-Parke Good
VIM a we'll known resident of Aus
tin, is dead. He had been all, about
a week.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-01-07
M o. +hor Of loo nm t,rs '' Ss ;ron

More than 37,400,0o0 tons of iron
ore were shipped from both private
ly and state owned mines in Minnesota
ing operations were Started thirty six
years ago to GIL ,131, 19l tons. Ship
ments from the state to 1914 totaled
349,093,404 tons. The shipments
state owned mines during the past
six years have more than doubled
eports show that 2,436790 tons were
shipped in 1915; 3.887,734 tons in
1915; 3.508.436 in 1917; and 4,709, 437
and 3,S36,099 tons In 1918 and 1919
respectively.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-01-07
[From Mondays Daily]
Golden Wedding Anniversary.

Sunday, January 2, was the golden
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Girvin, 1928 Fulton St, and IN
honor of this rare occasion their
children, DR.. and Mrs. ]. H. Girvin
and daughter, Bernice, of st. Paul,
Mrs. Mark Nelson and sons, Howard
and Julius of Hopkins, and DR.. and
Mrs. r. B. Girvin, son, Wayne and
daughter, Dorothy of Vallard, Mime
sofa, gathered at the family home.
One daughter, Mrs. Harry Mallet,
was unable to be present. Mr.: and
Mrs. Girvin were presented with $40
in gold by their children.
In the evening number or rela-
tiyes and friends assembled for a
social time. The evening was spent
in singing the old time songs and
reviewing incidents of former days:
Mr.. w. r. Hammett, in a very fitted
manner. presented both Mr.. and
Mrs. Girvin with a gold headed UNI
brella. in behalf of those present, TO
show theS high esteem in which this
worthy couple are held.
At the close of the evening a de-
licious buffet lunch was served. The
guests departed at a late hour wish
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Girvfn many more
wears of happy welded life.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-01-07
Hubmer- Morrison.

Miss Lillian ftuDmer, udusnsoi VI
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Hubmer OF Decor
la, and Sterling Morrison OF Mankato
township, were married at the Evan
gelical church in St. Clair at eleven
O'clock Saturday, January 1. Rev.
Zieske Of Marshall, Mimi, former pas
tor, officiated.
The brides gown was beautiful
hand embroidered white canton crepe
Her veil was made Of white silk net
dotted here and there with narc1ssus
She carried bouquet Of white roses
The groom wore dark navy blue suit
The bridal party consisted or the
bridesmaid, Miss Alma Hubmer, SIS
ter of the bride, gowned in georg-
cite dress, carrying a bouquet OF white
carnations. The best man, Clarence
Hubmer, brother of the bride. Little
Margaret Hubmer was the ringbearer
and Velera Hubmer, flower girl. Two
ushers, Reuben and Harry Haedt
The church was decorated with carna
lions and roses. An arch effect was
carried out. J
The bridal party entered the church
promptly at eleven o'clock. Miss Yer.
ma Haedt played 1ohengren's bridal
chorus. Miss Elzada Juliar sang
when You Are Truly Mine" After
the ceremony the bridal party left the
church to the accompaniment OF Men
delssohn's wedding march. The guests
followed them to the brides home
where four course dinner was served.
Out of town guests were Mrs. Zies-
ke of Minneapolis, Mrs. Laura Terry
of Minneapolis, sister Of the groom
Mrs. George and Mrs. Henry Sickle
berg of Wells, Mrs. Ben Kurth of Mi
laca.
Misses Katherine Gollmar, Laura
Juliar, Rikka Braaten and Emeralda
Georgius waited on table. Many beau
tiful gifts Of cut glass and silver we're
received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison will leave
for Milwaukee, Wis, and will be at
home February /, at Mr.. Morrison's
home in Mankato township.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
MARKETS


NEW YOnk. MnY s-Eanhef
profit taklnH and r<peNai 81 bearish
pressure tEniust Ire more specuIailye
issues OF recent Atrennth srch ~
steeiH, oils. motors and related sharra
were uuceftaln Of heavy. some %
the rails. particularly coaIerr. showed
~ mnrsr. bat trading IN taat quarer
was contracted. The few elements o.
Strength comprised minor coppers
ana other metal rtocks. United Htafth
Really and Cailfornis pcfrolemu. The
CLOSING was heavy. Miles apprual-
nlal.A NE ~ aAnrAa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07

NEW YORK. aIay 7.-Liberu
bonds closed aAe. tss.sO; first g.
$685. bid. second q. tsT3t; frs
asT6S. second tLs M71bl
third AS, ,99ss fourth tts
4as. t9s.0o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07

NEW YORK. May 7-Cot:on r,
Iturca closed steady. May, si2.ep; lot
h3.I5. Octol--r. tta.se; DeceImbe
Sit0t. January. sl4.Os.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07

CHICAGO. May a nUtler hlEhert
'cteamery extrss. ole; rtn.dardA.
EErs unchanged: receipts. ss.sss
eases.
Poultry alive. unchanged.
potatuta. old. nrfns rfctipta. 20
cars. northern whites sacked. sen
soc. bulk, 1oW soc. new. steady.
Florida No ! tgo0 barrel: No. 2.
ftOO. Texas. tt.be cwt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
ChicaRo Board 81 Trade

CHICAGO. May 1.--Rains In tue
southwest. ofsetting Yesterdays re-
ports OF Ioor crop prospecth 10 that
region knocked M props out from
under the whes; market today. May
wheat was under special pressure
and at one time IA the first hour was
Ga cents under y~ssicrday's close.
while July was on ~ cent?. Crop
reports WIRE more favorable and
forecasts for additional showers
helped the movement.
Tic weakness continued 90 the end
with further declines toward tn,
close. Aiay wheat ended CA cents
lower NJ u4ih "a sttik cents
July closed 3 to "a ccnts net lower
az fl.i3A 20 ti.it.
Coarsc grains were easier az the
start but The seaboard announced
that chartern for 10000 bushels OF
cash corn had been made Tot Mon.
trcal May corn opened az NAs "a
bsA cents which vas - 70 : cent
iowrer. with July on = e = cent Of
6sA to ssa. ceats.
The market kept Up IL resisanCs
10 the wheat intlueucu aud main
tanned ~ earlier position. The Gloss
cav MAJ I cen lower than yestct
days close az 3d. 60 baA cents. July
ended - cents net lower az 81 =. ~
sia rents The last hid 0u septem-
ber of stH wis ~ cents lower than
yesterdays final.
oats WIRE IN sympathy with corn,
July starting y TO cent ioWs.r at
asa q 5sA cents, The price stead
led later at 3ess cents.
Provisions were dun. Prices were
slightly lower.
Close.
wheat-May fitiis; July sLisx.
Corr--May, 5shc; July, utsc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
Livestock

CHICAGO. May Cattle receipts,
500. CON pared with a week ago.
good and choice heavy beef steera,
80 TO 90 cents higher. others and
yearlings steady 60 &C rents higher,
Cat she stock and bulls steady I o 20
higher, veal calves mostly 20
higher, lockers and feeders
steady 10 20 cents higher.
Hogs. receipts. 7.0oO; active ana
strong % 10 cents higher. top, $500
bulk u sales. fS.5 80 Hs.7s.
sheep receipts. 1000 receipts to-
day all 10 packers direct. Compared
With week ago; led lambs. 20 Ia 40
cents higher, spring lambs. uneven
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07

10 NJ esslln.s Eisa~. q NJ CITY 81
Aih.gsstsgs, N.e hsssesia
preslain lisI hsrs. wn 10 aid on ne scsk
say ~ Asy. iyti. = special sis.tisn "
.ss sliy q aIseees,sas .. which hs-
tag rrefetiloasf
4. 70 recall from ofnss Or 10 rrtala gr
office Cenmssionsr walter n. Coansii
nissiesss 1ehn n Nslaeskiia. ss;ssssss "
|ouAcs 80 Charles y. Hsde. asceassd
sheihsf or act ssetlah Article v ef Ia
1sl ~ rr-s- -ssi.~fal fSr he CITY Nas
sesr " disfharfs o. olhefwise renese frohs
~.srsIss % ~ 90 ~ .arloy.s %
- s'l a i S.s%S.s o. Iassss1nssd sSS,', e. .iHnsiiil
s,'a ~ az Ssss"issas" pss sf'sis.,ss
* ~ Fedsfsf Constitdfinn
Ths aid e~iesiloh shail BE- held aceord-
T. y > "a &c h iss.ss' q a. i ssss. q ~, ~
Mssico.
All Sa.iiti.d sa,rf. af ne clsy Of ANA.
su''ans m.5 s'is ss,s sise.see
cAsisuAa. cliy ~ysmhnsisa md ErOni.
adobe W. nsAvoY. OF, cI.sl.
Nav a.aA.sea
nLBcTfoH norfoE
% me .eas1nsa fetsn a Aibuqusrque
Notice i hereby given nat the trrlssra.
uon RvVha hf- the siseiai ~sl.rtion 10 b
hsla ,g.. .Nsy ~ leoi have bssa lsh al
frsi wardi bsits Dsu Store. first
street ssa C.n'rsl %svseIgs.
= send ws.e Ass,s.o fAsrmssy. First
Ihirl wsrd. Mcdowell a Co. rs.I H..
...s office sssvaa street and Geld ave.
reuv,h wsrai Rappe's Drag Store. sos
/ West truffai aseuue.
Qaaiin.d ,etsr. 80 requested 20 register
s,s-,.s Banned places ~ % before May p
WAITER 81. coSEELI..
sis Mayor. CITY " AibTqnssqu", Nov Me-.
ADpir W. Y,AvoY, en-, ci.,t.
", 9.aass7.
Bf6k I0T HuFrffEy Y0E I'M INV
\ 8TATB PHNIfEHTtAnY.
hlds sre invited % sapriY tks New MEXICO
state frnitentiay With Dry Goods procsfiss.
Lehihsf Coal May and Drain forsths com
ia q sspphs. ~saisa 'issssh.. rse
ss me-, vs. sf q Siksss s.
BOARD o. PARLIAMENTARY
Nay O. !. = . 10, a. ~. 81 r. ~
For Household and Piano
Moving. Baggage. ETC..
See Browns Transfer
and Storage
! Phone SIS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained al writers.
II YOU 20 desire, they viii gladly
assist YOU In wording your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
Santa Fe Time Table
Cd


40. 2s-Trom M paso a.a5pm
To-fum ~ paso Ounm
No. so connects o. helen wlih 40. 20 FOR
Clovis. PeCus Valley Kansas City sud 0aif
Coast.
80 20 connects a. nsien viii 10. 81
from CLOVIS and points east and south u
Clovis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07

IL Il
- FOR RENr-Aparments s.
ron kkNf-Lieht soaaakseplns rooms si7'
Il
Is THAT rosa saii vacsatI kdvsrsIss n 10
FOR HtNT-furnnhsd apariment. s2i N.
fyanh Phone iufQJ
FOR hEhr-LAght houseksspins rooms a.
Highland houat,
FOR WENT-Thrse room fgrnished apdri.
mont livinS room siscpsaE porch tiiehen'
fOk hkNT-funIshed ] room modern arart.
ment no objections 70 tick Or thildreh.
oab s k~FoadwSy
PURgisHrD ho1SsksspI6T s%p1Tims1is; 10
sci. ais N, Seventh ST
Two partly faTnIsksd Rooms iof ngks house.
keephf 10Y " tecoed ~
ROOMS Tor hght h0ussksspihE. sof kortk
TWO and sroam fsrnissse hoassEssplas
susiaas Hotel, sIsx n. sssosS
FOR kENf- farnIsEsd APARTMENT. thfes
room STRICTLY modem mrnished apartment
equipped with disappearing beds also bed
o. porch. rsnf $40 Rot and cold water paid
lng1lpe 500 EsI Goal
FOR RENT-APAKTMENrs
rooms and bath. siS per month
4 rooms and bath. $40 pr month.
Right on street ear line.
MCKINLEY LAND a LUMBER CO.
Phone 100.
AVE s1OCk 70
F6F SATF-Sfaa % uffss 100 Ibs one
ST double hsrn~ss, pillow toois bsii .
Llyefl harn.
f0R sALE-At hieas Harea, ss hss PIGS,
Poland China and berkshire. These plrs
usigh from 70 10 90 lhs. Prices right See
Hicks a. J. O. Penney Go. Store.
BUSINESS oPI-ORruNITnEs ~
FLNfED-Phn sad fsssy sswiAE Phoas
FOR HALE-Dandy scratch pads ohiY iOe
pound, a. Evsnins Herald husinsss ofiis-
| IVk-passenfeF 1920 huitk, e1cellsnt shape
Phone 22o9.w. lo2 celaInbla
FOR sALE-koomIng koass. Phone as1.
FOR sALE-f vii sci ny restaarsat
bringing 10 Eoed money, csn 2ei.
FOR RALE-ons o. us oioest sstAblishsd
Businesses Of lts lind 10 Aibuquersae
ideal location. Established trade. Proiits
are large Ssisi turnover Of '.os.- hs,,
head sapsnses ara smai. This IL the beat
bay thst has ever heen Offered Ia Albu'
gusVgs Il youI sis opportsni.y, Az
toaeyN aooTeAa boA 20 e6e nsIel
POULTRY AND EGGS rs
FOR sALE-BfoBfs TuFksy sgTs and fu1
bloodcd Rhode Island Red Matching eggs
cheap SIS w. Roma ave. Phone eoee J
NANTED-fo sell yoa . fsW pounds q
scratch pads a. 100 per pounL Evsnins
herald business office
NEED SOME GOOD scRATch PADsi-
Get them a. the Evening Herald business
oifice. Toe per peund
WHITE AND %PAkfRfD6E WYANDOrrKs
Matching eEgs; baby chicks; also . fee
fine breeding coeksTela aud pulleta for sale
Pure bred today ttock: winners Al leading
Pacific coast shows this ssaaon, Al. y
CLARK. 4iO Luna Blvd Phone 1917.
mSCELiAN Eous -
TAXiDERNibr AND FURRfER. }. y
Watson, i2O South broadway. Albuqusr
que, N, hsa.
WANTHD-CsFeful koeaE hHishing by mas
Ter pkotoeraphsri tviee daily service he
member. satlsfaetion EuAfaAteed. Send you
finishing 70 . reliable established firm
hanns \ Hama, Master PtotosrapAers.
KODAK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FoTf
mauship; prompt service standard prices.
return postage paid on mall orders. kodai
department Sunset studio, formerly BaF
aun's. l.. n. Hama sisx wsst CsAus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
OHlRorRcTOR

II. 4 ESdE. b O. tHfK0PRZcf0R
Otls. aos " c.atrsi Ave Psoas sT9.J.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07

TTAXiDERMIbr AND FURRIER j 2
que, n. hs1.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07

valeseent home for tuberculosis patients.
Home cooking and service; 0noe daily con-
veyance 70 The city. Address Mrs n. \.
Wilmoth. $500 \. foarih 81. Albuqusrqus.
New MEXICO. Phone 24Ig.R6.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07

WHITE MD PARfKfD6E WYANDOrrKs
Hatching eggs baby chicks: also = fee
fine breeding cocksfels aud pulista for sale
Pure bred today ttock: winners At leading
Pacific coast shows this season Al. y
Clark. 40 Luna Blvd Phone 1871.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07

FOR kkNT-Ihe lat u MAY beautifully
furnished front bedroom no sick or chll
dren, Aiso a rarAge. ago = Edith. Phone
tO0T
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
%eirIATI0Ns wANrEn
WANTED

Position as -Etenographer with local
concern. Can furnish the best Of local
references.
Address BOX as
Care of Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
o WITH a

ONE lAfFes room. newly furulshsd: suitable
for one or two, With board. iaT2 W.
SIS W. Fruit
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-13
9 A. NJ None Sold Before That Hour

Your Choice of Any Piece in This Lot for SEC Each
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Evening star., 1921-11-11
People Pass With Tributes.

While this procession was vending
it's way to Westminster an inclosure
was erected around the cenotaph-
Evening star., 1921-11-11
Ukno1un Goes Last Resting Place Historic Arlington
FALLEN HERO TO SLEEP
WITH WAR-EAMED DEAD
Unknown Soldier Will Repose Among
Others Whose Names EmbldzOn
United States History:

High on wooded ridge beside the
Potomac, Americas nameless hero
will sleep bivouacked with the brave
of many wars.
Everywhere about this simple tomb.
over the swelling slopes or in the
shady canyons of Arlington national
cemetery stand monuments and head
stones on which are craven names
that also are written imperishably in
the pages of gl"ry that make the ma
tons history. 1lere. too, are stones.
amid the long rows, to mark other
unknown dead Of other wars. and the
bulk of the monument above the SIN
gle grave where rest the unknown OF
the war between the states, gathered
from many battlef1elds.
Special Place OF Honor.
But for the newcomer from France
among this fellowship of valor a
special place of honor has been made.
He will sleep in narro~ crypt. a-wn
out of the live stone that forms the
terrace of the memorial amphitheater
erected TO consecrate the memory Of
men everywhere who died for the
flag. Above his casket a massive
block of stone. carved with the brief
legend of a nations tribute to all
those others who sleep unknown in
France, will be placed. On it also