davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-01
Sin sefabrli@er @ieni@.

wegen srobli@cr Ma@lailigteit
int Gienlte mur6e einem tpieoerbolt
nit erniten @ugen beoa@ten ge'
amten feline @ntlaiiung mitgetetlt.
Mls er 6as 59riftltiid geleien bottle,
madte er sic i@einbar nnbeoa3t
hinuemorfene 8emerfung: r9as
miro pielen Meniden oas Seben
folten." Diele MeuBerung muroe Der
@oli3ei binterbra@t, nno % Der
Wonn ols nnbere6enbar nno job
aorniq befannt mar, mnroe CT fe1t=
aenommeu nno BOT 6en oberl item
@oli5eibeamten gefiibrt. Sort mnroe
ibm porgebalten, 6aB er ger1e111ge'
fabrli6e @eoen gefiibrt babe. gu
lett fragte man i'm: vSSiit es tpabr,
6ab sic 6ieie be6enfli6en 8orte ge=
bratdt baben? rno gegen men rth>
tet ii6 6iele 9robung?" Darauf ers
mi6erte ser entlaiiene Snrilt: ySb
babe Dor 5tpan3ig Sabren Meot5tn
itu6iert, un6 6a i6 iest obne Mmt
bin, bleibt Mir nidts anoeres iibrig,
ais Mid irgen0mo ais Mr6t nieoer-
5ulaiien." =. Sam.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-01

De. CD es S1e1l Is pooer MT; on
gudit orig neis Sen @eg a1s I'M
ig slei9e es gang beion0eri9. @as
allnere Niebels iage, io0t for e 2eb-
Die BON 0eine Snteqiti6ens bon gar
fem &on5ern fem. I'm nod e an.
neres Sing, es nero nit lang nem-
me I'M Damn jim oeire @aar mio6er
lainaer I'M in Sddt i'm lie ieBt idon
in Sic leBte paar @o9e gang beoell=
teno gepabie. @enn i6 nit gang
genal1 quote, fann i6 gar nit Die
Hiifcren5 no9tiie. 8art nur nod
; &eil UNI Damn bait ou mi6ber 6ei1e
i60ne LANCE @aar> mie 81 ie frn-
Ter INNER gebabt bait.
S9 ben geoenft, 0aB oies en- orig
i6oner @pieti6 getpeie is In Osb
iib Sic 2i55ie bdtt 5ufrieoe LII iat-
tisfeit getpme ione> atpuer Sic 2i5-
5ic is nit Sen @eg gebilo. @as
is oas for en- linie Eabf, bat ie &C.
1agt; off &obrs mern Die Soar mio-
Der langer, atptper oas oubt an ben
Sadt nids ti6ebnide, oaB ou en-
gaai5 %trauriger 5edel btit, mo nod
nit for en- 8enniemert 8adbobn
6nt.
Sett mahe Sc fi6 mar emal en-
8egriff BON 10 en- Sabf. Sd petB
gut genug, 0aB i6 en- hummer
@nmmel i'm, ammer oie 2i35ie en-
quite gttmeis gemme? Moiiorrie =
10 oumm i'm i9 6enn oo6 nit, mo=
nit i6 perbleime Sine Sbrn 1ieuer
Pbilipp @auerampfer.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-01

@lattnng bon Sranien.
Sranien on &affeeoeden nn6 Ser-
pietteE glatten iib ant beiten, mettn
man ben Stoff glei&rSbig 5niam~
menfaBt, ie6e Seite eir5eln, nno
bie Granien 5iemlid idarf mber
cine 5tnbnebne i6Iagt. &dmmt mat1
iie aus, 10 reiBen 5u leidt Sic Sd,
Sen ab un6 sic Sranie tpeiBt s2aden
anf.
@egen GIiegenpIage lit
2orbeer0l Das bette Nittel. Wfan
felt fleine @efaBe, oeten 8ooen oa'
nit bebedt lit, i'm 8immer auf, Oft
net MIR menig 1ns Genlter, Die
Gliegen entflieben. @etrodnete
airbisbldtter ouf eine1n @oite I'M
3immer perbranrt, berideuden lie
yebenfdqs.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-01

garg bottle geDen muffin, oarorin
bat le Be na9ite &1rr11e teHe m''
mer ee11e1 ieorebt.
See, nee, es life. merfli6 siu: mas
fterben ion, 6as iterbt, I'M tpas MOI
iterben ion, iterbt MIDI" 4. RE-.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-01
WHrmrr sdyrtibtbritt hes
fbilipp .5aneramYtfr,
mtein lieber Serr Neoadtionar::-
$50.

OOl VIC 99@S
paar Sage ben iA
genobtiBt, oaB Die
Ai55ie, mas n1eine
Mlte Is, orig baum
bartet adte oubt.
Sn. 10 en- aas lab
id ie gang aueins,
biefabS> lpenn i9
1ie frage Oekt, BONN
0ebt i9 1nebbie e
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-26
PARTY DRESS FOR TINY GIRL
Pale Pink Taffeta With Oversip Of
White Georgette Affords Most
Winsome Outfit.

The tiny girl must have her party
frock. One charming little dress seen
recently had foundation Of palest
pink taffeta. with overslip of white
georgette caught on the shoulders with
knots of pink ribbon flowers. The
overdress was slashed to form panels,
and each panel was edged with the
soft lace. Another party frock was Of
yellow organdie, much ruffled about
the skirt and with boomers ruffle
trimmed. A self-fabric sash was tied
at the back in flaring bow
Tiny girls, as well as boys, usually
wear short socks that match their
dresses or suits, or else white socks
banded in color.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-26
MORE DAINTY EACH SEASON
Chiffon Negiigees, Dear to Miiady's
Heart, Add Interesting Touch
to the Wardrobe.

It Is a relief to refresh ones ward.
robe with dainty garments, such as
evening wraps, tea gowns and negli.
gees. Summer interpretations Of these
have such a different character from
the winter models. Then there are
always the brides. who help to create
demand for these dainty things, and
designers display new and lovelier gar
ments each season.
All lace coats ere smart for the
brides lounging robe, made with softly
crushed ribbon collar and sometimes
worn over slip of silver cloth,
Lace Is equally mart used as trim
ming on filmy chiffon, and need not
form the entire coat. It appears some
times In panel treatment, lovely vel.
low chiffon model using a deep inset
panel Of margot chiffon down the en-
tire front length. while two panels
float from the shoulders in the back
and trail along the floor. Another
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-26
IN FALL CLOTHES
Extensive Use of Bead GirdIes
Feature of New Garments.
Jet AttractiveIy Combined With Bright
Blue and Red in the More
Practical Numbers.

Dropped waistlines and longer skirts
are being held responsible for many
fall features. not least of which is the
extensive use Of bead girdles. The last
Paris arrivals show girdles In truly
beaded style and in narrower devel-
opment than we have known them in
the past. Large bead balls are used
In carrying out the sash effects OF
many numbers, and these ornaments
seem to be a typical note in advance
shOwings
The latest imports being displayed
include many unusual tassels, that
join hexagOn Jet beads with the plain
match sticks to produce an irregular
and very decorative trimming. One
trimming that offers q novel feature
Is beaded banding In scalloped effect
that comes several inches deep. This
banding Is formed Of prominent nail
head ornaments woven in latticed eff
feet with smaller beads. One Of the
bead gfrdles that is at the moment
receiving considerable attention in
Paris, Is Jet linked chain number of
large dimensions.
Many tiny jet beads are so worked
as to form large link and many of
these are Joined in chain fashion to
form the girdle. So real Is the aspect
OF this model that one looks for an
anchor finish instead Of which deep
Jet tassels are used.
Instead Of nailheads one finds the
extensive use Of whole beads being
MADE In many Of the new belts and
girdles. Jet Is Invariably combined
with bright blue and red In the more
practical numbers. Many of these
belts have been created solely for use
with cloth dresses of a tailored nature,
while iridescent jet beads are en-
ployed in making many more intri- !
cate girdles, suitable for evening wear.
Crystal. Jet and gold are all COM
bined in one distinctive belt that ends
In sash effect with a long pendant |
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-26
MADE NO SORT Of APEl
Colored Messenger Couldn't See ws|
tho "Sport" Came In In 1ha
Kind Of Fishing.

In a government Office In Wash|
ton one day a Californian Vl Y
coursing on the sport Of fishing d Y
Pacific coast.
1--WE all get out in small naa
boats" said he, "and fish with %
line baited with flying fish, Ahy!ala
less than a hundred-pOund tuni ID
considered good sport
A cOlOred messenger had been |
tening with great interest to thia'
versation.
Excuse me, boss he SAID w
eyed, as he stepped up to the p
"but did | understand you to 50! =
YOU were fishin' for hundreeFu
fish In a little motorboatY'
Yes" said the Californian w
out frequently" :.
But" urged the messenger !
YOU all afeared you might ke'ch =
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-26
CR'N0LtNE IN RED BROWN
Flowers or Ribbon Ruching Are Used
on This Type Of Headgear by
Paris Women.

OF the hats seen in smart places
nowadays, writes Paris correspon-
dent, none Is more a favorite than the
crinoline in red-brown. Flowers or
ribbon ruching are used on this type
of hat, the shade of which Is SO ac-
commodating that 1t can be and is
worn with almost any color. Another
type of hat Is made entirely from
black varnished lace, tightly stretched
on wire. Sometimes the black lace
hat Is trimmed with nothing more
than a narrow band of black satin
ribbon with a bit of silver above 1t,
Small hats in crepe de chine are
usually in the same color as the cos
tune.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-26

drop that is fringed on the edge. The
belt proper is made of crystal strings
that hold alternating oblong and
square ornaments in proper place. A
bizarre effect is then produced by the
presence of gold beads which form
the center Of the black ornaments.
One of the odd jet tassels introduced
by these imports ends in myriad beads
of spear shape that are sharp and
bright enough to look like tiny darts,
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-26

uses inset lace to form a yoke which
extends down over the shoulders in
points. Silver lace also appears, form.
ing corsage and short sleeves above a
chiffon skirt and topped by a jauntv
chiffon coat
All chiffon models are visions of
loveiiness. They usually exploit the
uneven line, and many show crushed
ribbon girdles which pass through slits
in the upper layer of chiffon. Others
pose the top chiffon layer over
foundation of charmeuse.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-26
EVIDENTLY HER UNLUCKY DAY
Woman Probably Convinced That at
That Moment Her "Jinx" Was
Strictly on the Job.

was very busy upstairs with some
necessary writing and, glancing out
the window, beheld Mrs "Stay-For-
ever neighbor, coming up the walk
Calling my small daughter, l told her
to tell the visitor l was not at home.
She descended the stairs to do my bid
ding and l tipped softly to the top of
the stairs to hear the conversation.
Mother homer inquired Mrs. Neigh
Dor.
mo, ma'am," said my faithful child.
At this unfortunate moment the
heavy blue beads | wore around my
neck broke and ratified down in the hall
like a heavy hailstorm. My small
daughter glanced at, the dancing glass
particles and, looking up in consterna-
tion, cried, 20, mother you broke your
pretty blue beads !'-Chicago Tribune.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-26
Road Bond Issue Carries.

Rockdale, Textile bond issue for
$4,000 carried at Cause by vote Of
217 to 5. This means good roads for
Milan County, and the Brazos Valley
drive is to be one of the best roads in
Central Texas connecting up to the
Brazos bridge. Some time ago the
Milano bond issue carried and the
bonds have been sold.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-26
MINERS BEGIN WORK
IN SOFT COAL FIELDS
Old Wage Contract Renew.
ed; Strikers in 7 States
Return to Work.

Cleveland. Ohio-lmmediate resump.
ton of coal production in bituminous
mines scattered over seven states was
ordered Tuesday and in some places
the cutting of coal started Wpdnes.
| day. Orders for miners to return II
work were sent by district union of
| ficials after operators had signed an
agreement renewing the wage con
tracts that were in force when the men
quit the mines last March 81.
The formal break in the strike came
Tuesday when the scale agreement
was adopted by the unanimous vote OF
miners and operators at their joint con.
ference. The general agreement then
was signed by T. X. Maher Of Cleve
land, an operator, as chairman of the
conference, and William Green, a
miner, as its secretary. Supplemental
agreements between operators and
state union officials were executed
with the union chiefs wiring local
unions that work might be renewed.
President John l.. Lewis OF the min.
ers said that operators controlling an
annual output of approximately 60,00O,.
600 tons had signed the agreement.
Their mines, he said, were in West
Virginia, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana,
Michigan, Oklahoma and Washington
Plans for extending the break OF the
ct tril o1 lott h, RI
men. Frank Farrington, the Illinois
miners president, announced that he
would ask the Illinois operators to
meet the unions district scale commit.
tee at Chicago on Friday. John Hess.
ler of the Indiana miners asked the
Indiana operators to join in scale
conference at Terre Haute on the same
day. Van A. Bittner, statistician for
the international union, announced
that operators in Kansas. Missouri,
Oklahoma, Texas and Arkansas would
be asked to meet with the union at
Kansas City.
Under the policy laid down Tuesday
by the union, operators will be re-
Quired to accept the interstate agree |
ment, made at the general conference
at Cleveland, as the base for their con-
tracts with the union. This agreement
provides for the re-esta blishment of
the wage contracts which include the
check off, of union dues that were in
force last March 81, with the new con.
tract to run until March 81, 1923. Fur.
ther, the agreement provides for crea.
ton Of an advisory fact finding com.
meeting being called of all
soft coal operators for next October
to effect the selection of the commits.
sion.
Both the miners and the operators
held separate meetings to ratify the
agreement before joining in the con.
ference, where unanimous approval
vas voted, to be followed by the sign
ng of the document.
"The interstate agreement executed
With operators having a production OF
100000 TONS" said Mr.. Lewis, will
become the basic agreement for the BIZ
luminous industry throughout the
and l anticipate that in COM
'aratively few days supplemental con-
racts with groups of operators and in,
ividual operators will be executed,
With the majority of the operators
whose mines are now on strike"
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-26
Preparing to Vote Bonds.

Corpus Christi, Textile Leona
school district in this county is pre-
pairing to vote a s3.5OO bond issue in
the near future for the construction OF
new school building. The school Is
In farming section Of Nueces County
that is now being colonized.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-26
Mrs. Mallory Wins.

Glen Cove, N. Y.-Mrs. Molla Blur
stedt Mallory, national woman tennis
champion, retained the metropolitan
singles title Sunday by defeating Mrs.
Marion Zinderstein Jessup of Whining.
ton, Del, in the final round on the
courts of the Nassau Country Club,
6-2, SO.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-26
Flyer Makes Record Eliqht.

San Diego, Cal.-Establishing what
Is believed to be record for the 100.
mile air trip from San Antonio, Texas,
to San Diego, Lieutenant Westside T..
Larsen, army aviator, arrived at Rock
well Field Wednesday in less than II
hours after he left the Texas City.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-26
self-confidence an Asset

Have not too low thougnS v
self, The confidence a man nav
his being pleasant in his delea% ~.
a means whereby he infalllDl' WV
TO be such.-Burton.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-26
Little Girls Hat

Gingham hats for the very little girl
are exceedingly attractive. They are
made quite simple, with perhaps an or.
candle bow or little wool embroidery
as their only trimming. They are
usually made up in a medium-sized
check
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-26
lace-lined Parasois

Lace-lined parasols are a novelty
from Paris. All the framework is
concealed beneath very beautiful real
lace They are effectively used with
black satin sunshades as well al
delicately toned taffeta ones
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-26
Two TO Consider.

"Be mine and l shall be the h'1r| y
of mortals." mo. I'll REMAIN -
also want to be happy
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-26

A stock market tip says: Rubber
looks good for long pull" 1t usu-
ally is.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-26

No Place Like Home.
Rub get so tired of eating at res.
taurants.
Dublin married, too!
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-26

won"rst,,' o%'try men-Doubls your ,r, -
~ "ohGrrIu, 'a'. Il tesuits send ses sss /! !st
~ ~, ny ny bubble Egg Tonic W no.; ,o' w
cal 60, ga Trenton Avs ha'dp y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
Eighth Grade
Exercises on
Next Thursday

tCaminucd From I'nnc Four)
Fletcher Huwmat. Isozella mary
Britt. Frances Aiesha Brooks Ju-
VA Imday Georgia Hrndcn. pai-
- Bugsin. clara liurglngnon. Err
rest - Carter. snfclla cnndclaria.
Henry Chavez. Winnie MAXINE
Cocn. Alice Cosiilio. Dorothy coui-
tor. Nare0frt Cox, James Axo
.Cfooioii Maranrct cllffnrd, Gray
dun frnnknn imnlcia. Caroline a.
Duzief Fred Jacob Du Bo;s. SER
~ Edmendyon. Eugcnia Ehler.
Ned kciloF tlder. Marian Hrii ~.
Ter. Marvin Elliott Lovena Irene
Zones. Ethei Elizabeth Erinnnron
Hohecco Fee. Helena Field. Neil
tllen Fox. Howard Nelson Glib
son. Clara Ruby Glideweil, Pablo.
nurulc Gonzales. frances - rad
dock. Ray Van HaRcman. David
Cromwell fiake. Pauline Elizabeth
HAYS. Bffyi krelin HAYS. nuel
Harris, Dora ciarlssa Herhy. Rob
ert Hickey. Violet "a. Houston.
clayton s. Johnston. william
Johnston. Clarence Leo Jones.
Beuiah ". Kahnt. Harold ~.
Kingston. Kcnnth c. Keller. Ma
RE Abbie fna. Howard fr-scls
lfflic Carl raymond Iorift WI.
Ne lucero. Cattle lynch. Gertrude
Nagcc. f.oulfe Manson Mann.
ALICE NurRunrlte hatteson. Yu-
lattnda MettUucci. Pauline g..
Mnntx. Hussoii v. Mead. JT.. Ina
iticillc Miller. hrroi Mitchell la
yid bonl Mitchell. Itamon s:on-
thno. Myrtle Marie Moran. George
MoeHm1n. HnFula Moore. Vera
Elizabeth Mcintosh, bruce McTlne.
colombo T.. Nnsci. Ida Winifred
Noble. Frederick I. Sohi. Robert
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
0LlTOWN SCHOOL
EXERCISES TO Be
wednesday NIGHT
Fifteen to Graduate
From Eighth Grade;
Program Announced


ire eishth Eranf graduation \
efeises NH be held az old Town
Scnoos "renes"ny a, stsV
ociock. There are fifteen mem
hers y this cinrsi Antonio Nuanes
rrnnsns 'nhN'A' nNh ~
iee .nnaeisria. Lola ohrcin. raw
~ Maestas Juan Nnanes AnureA
Seis' uerne,i fsufsh ithlph t.eaer-
ON hennsth Mhler nnnue. nn-
Irn' ncp~I. fe.ra oh"'ha rrrc"
n Conrod becker.
me program follows,
IA uclio Fvcrvhcdv. eone
fbl ~ ralr New MexIro, 9TH
7th and Sth graaea.
..v,,,, ~, ~. s..n.,s. -.
10 ,.,.u. la, co. ~
" 'op"H ~ -" h'""''
lass halutniaryi andres Sais.
fnaho So'o' sei"etoa. Frances
'hnveE.
q Glass VIII; Ralph Peterson,
g. "Oid Town Song; sth grade
pupiis.
q. Class Prophecy; Garnet
Bnrkr.
oiftorian speeoh: Kenneth
Miller.
Presentation Of Diplomas;
Mis- ftene NJ. nnrke.
Presentation Of Gold wn,chi
Nrs. a. ~ Ramsey. President az
p T. A.
10. V~nledIctorvi Jpan Nance.
~. Prizes awarded 10 pnplie
having perfect attendance NJ fol-
lows: Juan Nunnea. Rnlph peder-
on. Antonio Nuaner. Buster MN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28


,, Nordhaps, Catherinc Juiia Nm
list LILLIAN Raohnel OHannon lu-
ellie Eleanor olaon. HoHn snnAhins
oliver. Frances Otweil, Trnla Ma
RE Owen Elikatpsth CBroiine Pale
Evelyn. Parrish. Fyfs.PoterA Rob
ert Petit, Emma. Mae Pullman.
itwh Mary IlediinEs Robert Ray
nCids. Earl Rice. John Roe Ian
icl q. Rose. Elsie Marion Rnsscii.
Alfonso A Sanchez. Ine Sanchez.
isoginn Estanria Hheison. MarBar-
~ Heli Shoriie. Gertrude Isabelle
Sediiio. Elizabeth nsulah scott.
Ernest Michael Sohcets, Thera
Mae Sill. Mary Lennh Simmons.
chester S~mnulding. Philip Eugene
stanton. Eddie ~ stanton, wini-
fred Rodey stamm. John Edwnrd
Strong. samuel Edward Strong.
Arthur ~ John. Thomas SUFFOLK,
Ftrnando Tafoya. Marie Town
send Evelyn Pearl Van Aradale.
Emmett A Naughey. Harold Les
he Noik. Mary Ellen Worse. Mar
gnret Dolores White. velma Pearl
Wilson. Alethin Rosie Wilson.
Melvin Wilcox r. J. Wililnms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

song by the nth and sixth grades:
Drill by eighth grade.
Eighth grade graduation exer-
claea-Song, out Where the West
begins presentation Of diplonos
by Miss Irene Burke. county school
sEperintenden,i Soma. In Santa
re.~
AZ the close of the p%rp9ipri. the
prizes Tor hiRh averages will be
prevented by Mrs William swayne
president 81 the pareni-Teaohcr
pssoclation 4 prigc Of 81 will he
given TO the rupii In the nfth and
sixth grade- who gv'r tho highest
average. by Mrs. George Rosiing-
ton.
The eighth gradc graduating
class. IT, ieo Bnce. georgin Ionrs
hrslie Coffman. Fred N1ynria. AZ
fred Dow julia HuyhHl. Zuliu
Greenhoed, Arthur Taylor Pauline
Iiushes. George Taylor. and lrlus 4
Wagnes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
-, u
That 2
Vacation Land
you've e " seen
By AN EAsTERNER

THERE'S a strange land in your
i country. unlike any other thar you've
ever seen--and its the greatest summer
playground that worldwide travellers have
ever visited.
Different" from the moment that you
enter till you leave it-and enchanting,
everywhere you look.
Lofty mountains, some rugged, some
smooth. Hundred-mile views from peaks
that you can climb, or from mile-high
trolley lines or motor roads.
Fertile valleys on one side-a desert like
Sahara on the other.
Mountain lakes and trout streams,
golhng. sen bathing, tennis, camping. hikes
into Wilderness, missions, daneing or the
theatre.
All within a stones throw Of the ninth
city in ize in the United Statesl
That is Southern California-the great
vacation land that you have missed.
Perhaps YOU think Il warm there dur
ing summer. IL is warm and balmy, but
hotV warm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
Duranes School
Closing Program
Wed. Afternoon

Los Durnncs schoaL Under tho
direction % Misa i'rfei Baiung.
will brinr q ancccrefu- Nnnra work
10 a olofs "wednesday. a prpgrim
hy The purple hrr ttoon nrrnN,.st
which will start promptly OF ?
y. m. Z.
Tie prrEfnm follows:
Ameflrn ihr school.
Address Of Welcome. f'atefana
Srnanra.
Hoop Drni S Primary rupis.
Gun nnll. ard aud ith Grade
Boyr.
hecltntion 'orandma. Juamia
pcren.
Poppy Drill. Primary Glrla.
Folk banoes. Five Littie rou piles
fcroftic. s First Grade papila.
Fairy Dance. Primary Girls.
He'd. White and Blue Drill.
Grpmmnr Girls.
Indian Dance. Primary Boys.
Lullaby. Primary Children.
The Little Gypsy a cautata.
by the Grammar Grade.
cast;
Daisy Glenn. q Gypsy girl: no.
nuela Jnrnmillo.
ifurcnce Eari. Eaie uionmer.
school girls Tcrcsn Duran. ilc-
rama Garcia
Ike, q Gypsy hoy; Scstor MnniK.
Frank Eillf Willie Fair. sohcol
boys; Enriqucz Jhramilla. p~atricio
Hcnevidcr,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
An Invaluable Change

Vacations are Of value to the extent that
they provide a change Of scene, environ
ment and interest-so most physicians
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

say. They say also that whole families
need this change.
Ian easterner1-hTst went TO South
ern California in the summer on the ad-
vice of a physician who had been there.
I went first for my health. . But for
each succeeding six summer | went TO
see sights and enjoy experiences and diver
sions that ! had never known until I
found this wonderland of summer.
I, found there 1000 miles Of motor
highways, paved like city streets, leading
to a myriad places filled with that rare
charm OF unfamiliari,y and difference
scenery, people and oecupations-that al
ways is suggested by the phrase, "a trip
abroad"
In fact. I found each year in Southern
California "a trip abroad in my own
United States"
And so can you, who wish to do So
and at a vey reasonable cost.
Go Now
The thing to do is 90 now while you
may. Go see these things that you have
never seen. There's real rest in the netV-
mess Of a change like this.
Let the entire family have this great
trip this simmer IL will be n lifelong
source Of pleasure to you.
Special iow-raie, round trip
fares now In eHect-No more v
War Tar.
Ask any railroad ticket agent for
further information. or mail cou-
pom below. A
II you 20 to Southern
California bur once and stay
only two weeks you'll never
regret it-youTl say it's the
hes, trip Of your life.