davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-18
A. A. R. |. R. CONVENTION

The second Annual Convention of
the American Association for the
Recognition of the Irish Republic will
be held in Washington, D. c., April
p and %, 1922. The arrangements
are in the hands of National Secre-
tary Thomas W. Lyons, and National
Director of Organization Joseph P.
Quinn, acting under the direction OF
the National Executive.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-18
ON MARIAN THEOLOGY

Following the example of the United
States, a chair of Marian theology
has just been founded at the Catholic
Institute of Paris. A subscription
started by fervent Christian woman
made it possible to provide for the
expense entailed, and at the last meet
ing of the bishops interested in the
Institute, the creation of this chair
was definitely decided upon. The first
lecture was given last week, the sub
ject being: The Place of Mary in
Sacred Science.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-18

The Echo observes: The mai
vete-to use no uglier word-of
the Associated Press was shown in
a Rome dispatch of January %,
which said: "Gen. Zedochowski
Isle y, leader of the Jesuits (sic y =,
i'll an interview with the Popolo
Romano, said the Jesuits did not
intend to put forward candidate
for Pope at the coming Conclave. "
o sancta simplicitas!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-18
NEGRO SCHOOLS

There are 1873 negro parochial
schools in the United States and Sc
of them look to the bureau of Catholic
Negro missions for support. II its aid
were withdrawn, many of them would
he forced to close entirely. The negro
schools are the doors to the Church.
Let us see not only that those exist
ing remain open, but that new ones
are established wherever they are
needed g.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-18
PIONEER PRIEST DEAD

Rev. Matthew Traynor, one of tbs
pioneer priests of South Dakota, died
at Mitchell. S. D., February IL. Father
Traynor. who was ordained in Phila-
delphia. came to South Dakota. in 1892.
For the past two years he, has been
the resident priest at st, Joseph.s
hospital In Mitchell
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-18
NOW MGR. DALTON

Canon Dalton of Ballinrobe, County
Mayo, who has been appointed Domes-
tic Prelate by the Pope, is one of the
best known pastors in Ireland. He. is
the author of remarkably fine his
tory of Ireland, work on which he
spent many years of ceaseless labor.
His countrymen are delighted with
the distinction conferred upon him by
the Pope.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-18
MACsW|NEY'S CHAPLAIN

Many receptions have been held in
England in honor of Father Dominic,
chaplain to the late Lord Mayor Mac
Swiney of Cork, who has. just been re.
leased from prison under the terms OF
the Irish amnesty. He was entertain
ed at Stoke-on-Trent, where his broth
err is a member of the parish clergy,
and later left for Newcastle, where a
reception was given in his honor at
the Convent of Mercy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-18

The press is now able to foretell
with its accustomed accuracy just
how many American and foreign
Cardinals the new Pope will ap-
point at the first consistory. So
far the names of these fortunates
have not appeared, but TO doubt
the press will soon favor us with
these, and thus give the Holy
Father some sane advice in the
matter.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-18

Perhaps the north of Ireland is
peeved that it did not receive a
special invitation to the disarma-
ment parley. Some one ought to
invite the Orangemen to take a
ten-year holiday in the art of
atrocity: their ignorance is SO pro-
found that they probably would
not understand even the words.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-18

F. 0. B. y does not mean full Of
booze" This is the point over
which Norman Atkinson, Texas
attorney, encountered many diff
culties in quoting rural"
client, who believed he had been
victimized in a mail order swindle.
The client answered a magazine
advertisement which read: "Quart
bottles, F. o. B. Houston, for IS
a gross. ;" The bottles were full
of nothing when received, the
client deplored.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-18

eff You want to be married
properly, arrive at the church on
time, otherwise we will start the
ceremony without YOU This
was the edict published by the
cures of the big Paris churches,
who have become annoyed by the
constant hardness of couples seek
ing to be married.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-18
VETERAN BROTHER DIES

Brother Pathylinus, for more thar,
fifty years member of the Christian
Brothers. died last Sunday night IN
Troy. n. Y. He was vice. principal
of La Sale Institute OF Technology.
Formerly he bad served as prgsj.
dent of Calvert Hill College OF Bait.
more, president of La Sale college OF
Philadelphia and as professor of ora
tory at Manhattan college, New York,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-18

The obese comedian of Los An
geles must feel a genuine relief
when he sees the movie colony
turned upside down, and other
stars subjected to some Of the free
publicity that has been his. Some
bad people are shrewd and cover
their tracks: others are just boobs
and are caught.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-18

Down in Virginia a motor truck
<loaded with 1000 pounds of dyna-
mite skidded on the ice, lunged
over a retaining wall and rolled
SO feet TO the bottom of the hill.
The dynamite did not explode, but
no one has yet been able to over
take the negro driver and tell him
of that fact, laments an exchange.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-18
PRIEST IS SHOT

Rev. Richard NJ. Schwietermann
c. PIP. S., Catholic priest of Minister,
Ohio, was shot and fatally wounded
last Tuesday night by Charles PREM
ing, horse trader, at Preining's home
in Minister.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-18
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1s, 1922

The U. S. Secretary of Labor is
credited with the remark that if
every child in the Z. S. who is now
working, were sent back to school,
there would be ], 100000 more jobs
for adults, not mentioning the in
estimable good that would result
otherwise.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-18

Schwab, the steel king, says an
ounce of gold today will buy the
labor of an American for IL hours,
it will buy so hours labor in Eng
land, 96 hours in Japan, lit hours
in France. and 202 hours in Ger
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-18

lngratitude is one of the worst
human failings. In a nation it
strikes disgust in those who are
the objects Of it, In supposed
friend it appears like whitening
blast that skaters ones ideal of
human fairness. The migrate is
curse before God and man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
People You
Know

Radiator repairing. cuicss!
Auto Co
81 Chase ana family left today
for California 90 make iheir h,al.
They p ~tfovcing vs. amsmabie
L. "a IAney ~ Grants an ~.
T. nreanan ~ McCnffcy. fare-
raascfs who have been here iot
several days considering err a-
n~Unhcn1pns expect TO leave iuf
tholg homes tomorrow.
!. e. AicrsfCifer returned fuu-
day from Kansas city. st Louis
and Peru h,dipnn whore ~ hl
hcon Tor the mast two weeks oa
husinrHs connected with the d; an
Harvester comuauy Tie wnf r.
companird east ny judge N o.
Hickey nifo un officer 81 Inc
Bryan COMPANY who De- stil IN he
east business conditions general
ly show improvements in the rrc.
tom ho visited Mr. MCrsfclder
said
M and Mrs John Wilson roe
turned yesterday trom Califor1fR
where they havr been fur the iiapi
week AIRS wilson w8f formerly
louise Ebel
a O. simms 10 confined g. nia
horne today vi.h % severe sttlct
~ grippe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
Red Riding Hood
Rehearsais Ended;
Operetta Tonight

Tho u.ght for wh.cl the Aihu-
guyllu" children of "Ltftie Rcd
lidihE Hood" have been waiting
has arrived The operctta - to
be given tt the HiEh school ma
ditutlum tonight beginning ~ 80
s'clNrI.
I'll" oHarp ia by J. Aaior Broad
hhJ siuDI the tqet ofstimc for half
n ccn'ury several Aibuqucrquenns
when W their youth took part iu
III" .HW" play Maurice Klein
once acted the Woodmau. PIT
ionr 'ho Wolf; Mrs } D. Wal
tori Hnl Riding Hood ami
VII llizahcth Bradford. the
An nerloom and a huge four
poster u0l f21 years old. hciunr-
INK g. Mrs George Geake will be
uHrd m the Grandma cottage
ercne Beautiful costume have
'cru uWdo for the woodland
rceno katherine NeedhanL nH
"fui' tr BE- gorgeous. Mary
MoulfHH tlIrc shortlc and Lucille
{uicHUl Ha dniHlcH; aihyl Mctnnd-
ross, 1e tho huttcrcup, and tho
hiurhrlIH VIII an he dressed TO rep
resent their respective flowers.
villa liter. as The Dawn has
u luNtIN blue. pink, white n gold
orsntIU" The quaint costumes or
the r.' 90 the cast add much 60
the picturesque cffcc' Mrs George
LNercff BE- tu De tnc accompanies
Tor thH inlay
Thn.a u charge OF the produc-
ton "ar fhp uckst nic Be- large.
Muelcl' numbers will be- given boz
tween tho acts hy Miss Estclle
Nnlck quartet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
Supper Table
Gossip


iiA'f"i i""E' ~. J. hnirli~ 81
Iythias VIII may tou.gnt a- b
ID clock. Tho rank of knight Will
bo ronf.r,.a ,n ....-,t .,-tf4.
fhr n,nd, nn,nn rIub w.ii n,,,..
foufrht it h o'clock gf thr nom.
H' Nirs f.i'u Konir.rE. .ts n. ost
silver avenue. an member are
10 Sod to Ip present.
The condition Of Inrl Henry.
.us lh pug Teens Who was struck
ny %" Autnnlgnlh on the Niaduc'
wv W. ''p'il,l A-
%. aNt. WIZ
M q" .,o,g.r ON, $500
cd he matter fo the noiirs ana
.iopreI tn lax. fb. nov 3, tho
Wrmen'a ard CLldron's hospitat
Tho hoy suffered % acpIp wound
und % cut 90 tho face
There VIII h. u regular meeting
OF AlhuVuoruuc Council Numh-"
Gfl, knights Of Columbus 90 eight
"a clock tomorrow evening at So.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
Santa Fe Business
Is Increasing Says
Superintendent West

business in general ON the santa
We railroad. and especially the
cont md cattlc ~hlpm-uts. are on
he incrcnsc. according TO supt
49, a. Wrsi who was he Aibupuor-
SOC this worninr on his way 70 his
hondosartetr iu sau Marciai rter
o. trip tu fho northern part of the
iiur "a Sew Mexico
Or West announced that Inn
p%rovenionta ere being made hy the
roai ui tr,,rpl points Including
= house track at Mc-luit1 and
now trnek M Doua Ana and Me-
siils Park.
"Wr AFRO shipping n little more
cont Do said Most ~ the minos
stfu have on hand surplus stocks
laU from the thufdown ~ months
600 gut ID fow nrc taking more
fupplits The movement ~ hay
hu4 increased onpreclnhiy
Albuquerque merchandise ship
meufH have Increased recently
Agricultural Interests Den that We
ciWfY urr rrepouslhlc
THE stock business Del % Nttle
bother More cattle Curs are moy
lur over The line,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
Albuquerque Team
Returns From Trip;
Lost |, Won 2 Games

The boys huskc. bail team of tho
Alhupur'luc ilEh fchooi returned
late yesterday from % 4nu-urIo
Trim on which they played three
gnmoH. winning two. The scores
Tor the three rnmes were: Albu-
pgorquc g. Tucumcari . Alhu-
Fu"iau" 20, Clovis So, Alhuauer-
quo g.. Fort Summer 80.
The frHt game wac played ~
Fort sumner. and wa. lot 10y tho
Alhu1ucrluc u0}a 10 wns q hard
game. played on n much smaller
court 'hau lbe .lcal boys ara used
tu. ana against o. team made up
~ much heavier boys according
TO Coach Addison Moore.
Moore aays that tho team re-
ceived excellent treatment M Clo-
Vs. ana that The gnmc played
here was the funteft which the
Albuquerque hpya have had this
season ~ The end ~ the first
half thr Frnfr stood tu . huf
the hrelE came lu the middle Of
tbs second half and from then on
tho Albuquerque team forged
ahead Clore guarding wua the
fenfurc Of Tho game
The Tucumc1ri game was also
featured hy close guarding White
The material in tho Tucumcarl
team is good Moore states. they
shuw "a lpck uf coachine. and were
no match Cor the Albuquerque
team.
Tho boys who started out In the
three games FOR Albuquerque arc
Hammond and Glassman. for
wards. Hcninmin center: Long
and Wilson. guards Each az the
three substitutes. Hodgort For
Hker and Bcnfro. got into some
tho piav
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
Crowd Hears
Wireless Concert
Al Elks' Club

A lHfaH crowd attended the
wirelo concert at tho Elks club
las night Music WIS received
from Denver nnd the Pacific
coast and uuc talk waH heard from
Santu catalina Island of the
roast from Los -ngclos The con
rert WINS reported az vcrN succos=-
fui. o. started at o'clock and
lasted until 10 O'Clock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
SOMETHING NEW
IN JAP CREPES

The latest developments in Jap
Crepes, are the appearance OF
small. medium and very large
checks in this popular material.
Our customers are finding these
very suitable for women's and
childrens dresses and bungalow
aprons, etc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
WET RUSSIA
ASK POWERS
FOR BIG LOAN
III Grant Concessions
Genoa Conference
If Given Money

IOsCow, Feb. e. (By tho
ciotcd Press)-The soviet del
ZION to Genoa Will carry In
1'tions 20 grant all concessions
bndcd provided a big recon
Iftion loan can be- obtained, 10
|loan canno, be arranged then.
the Russinn point % view
conference has only the murul
y Of recognition OF the present
Eminent.
c basic reason for this ntti-
II the famine u h only
lin the lass few weeks that
! hltdcrs Of the soviet have
pod Just how desperate o. the
siuation. So long a- the fam
tarvcs 70 denth the ucasanta
the remaining bourgvoiso,
kh II be on n scale OF millions
soviet leaders are touched
FATHER indifferent.
the famine now is slowing
surrey enreaching on and on
1nr Nhcir stronghold MOSCOW
soviet representatives. sent
Iery part 4 Russia for food
{ there II less and less TO be
that beginning with March
favored red army will he
o starye and that each sue
hg month will be worse. I'M
ily when hnrvcsts. more or
|cant. may relieve the sltua-
pt may happen between now
he summer months IL trouh-
he soviet leader II q big
arranged the situation can
Ecd.
bot. the hundred mildon or
1iars In the soviet treasury
|sive to go Tor food and oven
bot save the country from
hy
frightened attitude OF tho
is shown by It's daily chang
fltude towards the American
administration When the
cnns first came In Septom-
thoy were rec wed with
courtesy hut with each
they have been better treat
it'll now they are not per
but asked. to direct food
cnts.
ne Moscow leaders do not
outside help. they realize
heir mower H. doomed N
the Ukraoinc har shown its
ndonce and has flntiy refuH-
BIT any Of is food be drained
Moscow or for the red army
led elsewhere.
Caucasus has some food
attitude T. doubtful In the
where there also In food
IN ~ outside shipments has
Prince last Skinner.
SOVIET governments fears
Heated In another direction
hd time it, entire oriental
Fhps been thrown overheard
|eccnt conference OF Far
people. called ~ tho third
fuonale for the purpose 90
ting communism IN Inpan.
aud elsewhere. was given
s%cantiest attention In Mos
delegates were poorly
and turned over To foreign
tlerks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
Albuquerque, N. M.
COLORED LINENS
FOR GUEST TOWELS

Have you seen the new colored
linen for guest towels9 You will
ohke them. They are entirely
new this season and the people
who have already seen them are
delighted with them. In add
ton to carrying the linen for the
towels we have a selection Of the
proper laces and the towels al
ready made up to show people
how simply the entirely new nov
city is made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
Fathers and Sons
Banquet at St. Paul's
Church on Tuesday

Tho fythcfs and sons o. -
puul's English Lutheran church
viii gather lu 'hc social rooms u
the church on Tuesday evening Tor
tho annual father and son dinner.
The affair Will begin promptly nt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
Arrange
Diet According
To Daily Work
DR. II. n. RIsHoP.

|as "a class are larger and
than women. they also
have a highc' muscular
nont ana To carry on more
muscular work Therefore
mun notion that men eat
an women ~ true.
men and women o. the
light aud weight are COM
ing at rest they require the
mhcr 81 Galleries Women
have more body fat In
T3n TO their weight wnach
he amount Of active work
fhun and a woman 30 ,hc
II 4 and amount Of work the
n he ~ great Tor she wp-
n he man.
Etily requirements fOr The
L woman In some Of her
n occupations a:e a. tul-
. 4 coo to 1880 caIorips a
occupations 1000 90
|.6tirs a. dny CMllluers
hookkccpors, stenugrdpn-
hstrosscs, machine ous.d-
ations involving standing
Dr. manual labor 1000 To
M ..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27

o. so o'clock. go that tho- who de-
Sire Ia attend he AlthUise cone
cert may have time % gee thCrr.
Tho progrnm includes besides spc-
clnl song ana orchestra music the
following tonste and talks:
"Thc Value OF q Boy" g.. %.
Simnnson.
"A Famous Father and HIS
Son" Ernest Rnrnhnrt
what My Church Has Done
For Me-" George Olson
"Roys Activities" a. t. Shaver,
Junior
GUS Boys" Harry McWllilnws
The Model Father ana Son.
Prof c. a. Bnrnhart
"Thc Christian Gentleman
Hrv a N Knudaen.
Mr. " Roy proF. 81 Dallas
Tex. southwestern secretary for
the Christian Endcayor Movement.
is also expected TO speak
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
in Pageantry, Music and 4
Ritual When Princess Mary Weds
nY MILTON

I'NlpN, FOB, &c. lac ulti-
matt ~ rhEran,f1' music and rit-
nhl VIII he ~achicNed on FEBRUARY
Wheh flihc'sr Mnry wil break
.ll records OF u british royal
houfe hy marrying a commoner.
Niscount la%s1eles whose ttio Be-
onlN ON" by Courtesy. "" o. 'h"
heif nrcHuinptlN" 10 ? ltnfc
wood ms ia'ner
IN" oniS uauth''r or the king
ana queen OF hhsland VIII be mar
iieH N historic Westtnlnsitr An
ney tnls n'ins tha i'r.t timr n
cnuFhler or thc royal house has
bpm welded There Tor rS ccntu-
FIGS
On the wedding morning tho
rou'c from buckingham Palace
down tho Mall through tho great
Admiralty Arch along Whitehall
wh"r" most 81 thu governmental
buildings are. past Parliament
house and to the Abbey win be
lined wi'h rows uf tho gorgeous
scnrlot -c0n. cd bear-Eltln-hnttol
british Guards.
FOur Professions.
People fortunate enough 10
get tickets TO the abbey VIII see
no one. but -four professions,
The first VIII be that OF tho
roval family and representative OF
foreign courts Queen Alexandra
GA" Enutungenarlnu grandmother
~ the bride, VIII 20 the central
figure
Tho second procession VIII be
hot 81 ihc Queen OF ENGLAND. at
tended 10y the ladies - hcr house
hold, aud walking with hor son.
IN" buk" or YORK, followed by
her other sons, Princes Henry ana
George. The Prince Of wales VIII
not be- present. as he ~ touring
India.
The third procession VIII he that
Of Ntscount l~Ancolics. attended by
his best man, Sir Victor Mac
k"nzIe who Is q cnntain Tn The
Scots Guards and won the Die
bnguish"d Sorvlsn order In the
war.
After q brief pause tho las pro.
r"ftlon VIII rnmr Inc bride VIII
cntor leaning on the arm ~ h'r
father. the King ana followed 10y
hcr bridesmaids LADY Mary cam
bridge. Lady Way Cambridge
Lady Rachel cnvcndish tsaid 10
BE- the finnce ~ tho Prince 81
H
nuN Lady Mary THYME lady
Elizabeth howcs-Lyou and Lady
Diana BridRe man.
The wedding ceremony VIII be
performed by tho Archbishop ~
Canterbury. tho N0ud 81 the Es-
tahiishcd Church OF England fic
VIII hr assisted by a number %
bishops.
~ the conclusion NJ tho cere-
mony. the bride ana groom viii
h" tho first 20 leave Che uhhry.
followed ly IN" bridesmaids and
groomsmon. ana then by lie king
ana queen and other royalties
The procession win go back to
buckingham Palace.
If the weather ~ good tho
princess aspects 10 40 TO and from
tho abbey 10 an open carriage, go
the people on the streets q see
her.
The wedding VIII be a white ana
silver one.
The bride will be attired In a
white silk dress, ornnmcntod with
silver tlssur. and with a long train
% similar material
Her bridesmaids will also wear
whfe silk with silver tissue,
The princess Veil viii De tho
same hor mother. the queen. wore
at her wedding.
u H. probable tho bridesmaid
viii not wear wells. but VIII have
silver bandcaus in their hair in
stead.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
This Is the Type of Girl
Who Viii Be Interested
In Our New Novelty
Flannel Sports Skirting

m THE GIRL in the illustration were to take
off her wrap, the chances are very great you
III would find her wearing a sport skirt of the
new novelty flannel, for she is just that type
of girl. This material is one which will be in
great evidence in the worlds sport centers this
reason. 1t comes in two msin varieties, each OF
which Is divided into a host of delightfully."- smart
color combinations and arrangements. Before
sny detailed description of the designs, a word
about the material itself is in order. It's a finely
woven flannel very similar in texture, weight and
wearing qualities to the French flannel of former
years. II comes in golf checks and combination
solf checks, and two-inch prunella stripes. The
color combinations in the checked pieces arc
blue and white, gray and white, gold and white
end Jockey red and white. Those in the combi-
nation, striped and checked effects are TO be seen
with jockey red stripes and blue checks, and
navy stripes with gold checks. This material is
displayed in the center aisle of our main floor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
MARRIAGE ~IIcENsi3s

Ruth Wilson. New Concord. a..
Morrit Wilson. Las Cruces
Bertha buchanan. albuquerque,
Glenn a. Valentine. Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
DON'T FORGET THE
E VAN HEUSEN
COLLARS

The New Van Heusen Collars
which have taken the east by
storm are on sale in our Men
Shop. They combine the com
fort of the soft collar with the
tailored effect of starched collars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27

ruoms ~ the armory Every mem
Der BE- urged tu attend.
judge Harry 4. Owens II hear
inF motions ln the district court
today Judge a. a. Hickey. who
lB al present In tho east. Will pre-
side in the court ncA Monday.
g. =. staples, who came TO this
city on nhnrt tlmo ago from Colo
rad,. was arrested by the sheriff
yesterday afternoon on "a charge
OF automobile embcxElement at
Arvcln. C.io Hc viii be held in
the county Jail until the sheriff
from Golden 4 iu. arrives.
IHuIc Tiuk l.hfh rh Is-i~~ "
10 Will meet tomorrow night ut
90 D.CloDk no %. ma.
sunshine circle meeting has boon
postponed indefinitely
Tile buari 81 directors ~ the
Chamber uf Commerce meet to-
night 90 1870 o'clock Co 90 INTO
matters OF finance and budget
plans.
Coal supply Co., Ihoncs I aud ..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
HERALD WANT AD TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained al.
writers. II YOU 50 desire, t4ev
VIII gladly assist you IN word
ing your ad,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27

IiusFia. prior 90 the world wrr
wsa ho mort ~oxionsisu dumiuioa
Boz tho world
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
NEW HAIR-LINE CHECK
SHIRTS WITH COLLARS
TO MATCH

One of the outstanding arrivals
in the Mems Shop in the last few
days has been the new fine per-
Gale shirts in hair line check eff
fects. They come in tan, laven-
der and blue and have the new
low semi-stif collars to match.
Their price is $500.