davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27


first these clubs tangled the Ernswar Tor several
and rsrd Aver
sunday
esgc aud Jack Banger the sshole final match by onesdd
ispons lead.
Play Darlington
wheeler the final
resulted Mr. JACKSON being defeated by Mr.. wheeler and Mr.
Young winning against Mrs. rwhc Both matches BY
the marxn--t3
Chaplin handicap
Seattle Golf club BY scoring three and victory against Ralph
Blair % In the final SO hole match Thursday Blair had
hole lead at the halfway mark but he vvcrod the home stretch
and Rourke easily.
WIN
the Black River The locals trimming when
Darlington captain hcp break Into the win column
golfers
ANNEXED brace Of victories last ws~e The first Olympia
player, follows: Mrs Brdxmsn Mrs Jackson.
Mrs Wheeler Mrs. Young Mrs rwiiehsn and Mr. iIanon
spr- championship
and sin play In the final sshoe msteh sunday
speirs had lead the end Of the morning round
The I.s,swesa The frs. "a. hme club match p,.yd
club squad b, s7.si score Ast sunday
Ens win
be played herr Mo~t of the will be held
Darlington links Harry calohan captain Of herd ha.
strong lineup waiting for the visiting aggregation match
will be played In Tacoma later In the season
Knox Roberts By defeating N semi
final round Of the championship the North club
Monday win Mrs Carl Hsksmp the finals
week.
Darlington Rainier
Decoration Day The Darlington clubs
driving putting
approaching contests an everything the bnofarc
Char. spei jefferson Park champion win sssoe
exhibition match against George Won Elm the Northwest
title holder, ON the Yakima course next Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27

alb scared, tnat ne was Dy All
odds the best man among
'em, that he'd put Podunk on
the map at last.
Well. that's the wny the Arg~n-
tines feel about Firpo. only much.
much more 30.
The average werl.infcrrned Arxen-
tine honestly believes Luis Angel In
merit In line after Dempsey for the
worlds heavyweight championship.
and that It's an absolute certainty
he can lick Jack In a punch once
he gets In the ring with him. and
the rank and file Of his country.
men are confident Luis In worlds
champion already.
II knit neoeaaary 20 ASSURE any.
body who knows the Argentine that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27
Play Will
Under
WayJune5
Blanks Must Be Filed Be-
fore May 81 for North
End Tourney

ONLY few more days remain for
~ Seattle tennis players 70 file
their entry for the third annual STAR
Woodland park tennis tournament.
Entries must be filed at The Star
not later than 9 o. m wednesday Of
NEXT week
All that In necessary 10 enter = 70
FIJI out a blank published In The
Star or obtainabie at the tennis D.
parunent at Piper & Tsft's. marking
the events the entrant wishes to
compete in Then mail II 70 the
tennis editor Of The Star or leave
II at Piper & Taft's.
There are no charges.
Play starts June In al sevea
events.
The drawings win be published II
The Star one week from today.
All doubles teams must be made
up by June I at noon.
The schedule OF matches win be
published in The Star the day be-
fore and the day OF play for each
match. That is. all Tuesday matches
will be published in Mondays and
Tuesdays Star. all Wednesday
matches win be published in Tues
days and Wednesdays Star. There
viii be absolutely no posfponements
except for inclement weather.
Each player must furnish two ten
mis- balls in good condition for play.
The age limit for the junior boys
events Is Marchtl. 1922. All play
era becoming IS years OF age on or
before that date are ineligible
The following entries have been
received since the last list was pub
lished In Thursdays Star:
MEMS SINGLES
Don shanks. Bill For. c. o. Barter.
Lynn Van Corder. II. J. Tsekstt. Christ
Rnust. Eddie Bauer. w. II. Jacobson. r.
Williams. Cecil Pettyjohn.
MEMS DOUBLES
Christ Knurt and r. TIiford. ~ ~.
Abrams and c. o. Baxter. Joe schwa
ana BIZ Pox, Don shsnks and Cecil
Pstiyjohn. w. II jacobson and r.. Will
ilamx.
JUNIOR nor SINGLES
r47nn Van Corder. Bill Fox. Edward
Butler. Ray Carlson. Prank Noreland-
Don Sharks
JUNIOR BOT DOUBLES
Ray Carlson and Frank Mcrcfand
James scuily and Edward Butler. Hnr-
old Williams and Bill For
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27
MARRIOTT MAY
BE BACK SOON

Bin Marriott. Oakland third sack.
or. who broke an ankle sliding into
second base here recently, played
In good luck when the bona re-.
NAMED In place. The break IL heal.
ing rapidly ana Marriott expects 10
play again soon. II was thought
for a while that he would be out
Of the lineup for the rest OF The
season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27
WEATHER CLEAR
FOR PREP MEET

CHICAGO. May 27--A warm sun
rapidly dried up stage field today
for the 18th annual interscholasfic
meet. When the athletes from high
schools from all sections began their
workouts. the field was In fair con-
dEtion, despite heavy rains.
Entries Of more than one thousand
were reduced 10 manageable proper.
sicns in the preiiminaries OF nine
teycnss on Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27
Fr0Sh Track Men Smother
Mt. Vernon Club, 94-28

stadium this afternoon
The sumnasiesf
te-yard casA - rs-~r Mp. rw;
Smith tTi. second; BECK F.l. thrd.
TGme--ess 81.
Nais run - wsnsmak.r tr1. n~-s:
Kins fF.t, second. Gardner ~. thirt
foe-yard aass--smnh or. rfrss, neck
fFj. seeend. Ko@ssli tn-j. third Time
0sts So
..s-ysrd dssh--Appt~rats or. nrvsi
Hardsa tMl. second. Mniissrhsii fNt.
third Tfm~~alss is.
sse-ysrd run-~Dedse tF.t. first. shesrs
o., second. Johnson (F.l. third Tine
- o..
10 isw suriss - Beck o.. first;
saunders sF. ;. second; ceilsrd sF.l. thira-
sse-ysrd dash--smlsh CD. first; Tup-
per fFi. second. Resell tFp. hird
rim.--esss as.
RELAY - Frsshrnen tsmlsh. upper.
Beck. Appi~xatst. first Time Is IS
Pole yaais-aherman fF.i. first. Eikins
and Lowe tA.i. tied for second Height.
feet { inches.
ahst pus--Exvsdt tr.1. frst; stranger
tMA, second. sherman fF.1. third Dis
tAncs. Is feet Z inches.
High ismp-~EEvsdt. Msisn-rt and
feet . inches.
Discus throw-Egv~dt tr.1. fr~t: web
Der fM.l. second. stranger M, third
Diwancs. lie feet inches
Iav.lin---Bsek ~. first: Fhraur-r
t9t. second. Ervsds W). third- Dis
tancs. f4s feet 4 inch.
Broad Jamp--t.rxsdt U.). first: 1--we
fM1. second. coliard I'D. third Dis-
isaoe. 10 fest II Inches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27
BABE RUTH is
THRU WORRYING

NIASHINGTON. May zT.-Babe
w Ruth. repcntant. but unworried
because OF the action Of President
Ban johnson In depozing him an cap
tain Of the Yanks and filming him
500 for losing his temper At the
Polo grounds Thursday. was to set
back In the game here today.
Il am sorry I lost my temper
said the bambtno. but I'm not wor-
rying about losing the captalncy.
This captain business never got me
anywhere anyway.
.I.n thru worrying now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27
BOONE GOES
TO MUDHENS

Ike Boone. who led the Southern
league In hitting last season with
New Orleans. has been turned over
to the Toledo club In the American
association by the New York Giants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27

the Northwest championship.
Gardner. supported by almost per.
feet fielding BY his teammates. held
the farmers TO three hits. one in the
first inning and two In the last.
Washington scored In the first In.
ming. when Barrett got TO first on
fielder's choice. stole second and
went home on an overthrow by
sandhurg No more runs were made
until the sixth.
ANOTHER
COUNTER
In the sixth welts hIt 10 Roberts.
the state college second baseman.
and beat the throw to first Cap.
tain McMahon. the next man up.
connected and knocked the bah past
the left fielder. scoring weita. Nc.
Nahon scored on Marietta sacrifice
fiy.
Washington piled up three more
runs in the eighth frame. Bsrrvtt
led off with double 10 right. went
10 third on weits' sacrifice and
scored on bunt by Mcmahon: Me
Mahon reached first on the play and
stole second. Marriott famed and
Bakke got his only hit and the only
home run Of the game. scoring him.
SELF and MeMAhon. Bakke's homer
went thru a hole In the right field
fence. MtieH closed the inning when
he was caught trying 10 steal sec.
ond.
w. 4. C. scored two runs IN the
"a mf fa9ftt~ at4 81 -. f.f
ard got second on wei's' error. lie
went 20 third while weltH was throw.
Ing out Bray. Roberts got firrt on
a firidrr's choice and stole second.
Benneke knocked a three Dagger and
scored Moran and Roberts. Hand.
ley stopped the rally By popping out
10 Gardner.
The game was marked by tire air.
tight fielding Of tn. washington
team. wri,s made tho only error Of
tbs game IN the last inning after
playing perfect ball. The little SEQ
ond bssemnn did a inrre share Of
tho fielding. as most of the balls hit
by tho Farmers went 10 him. lie
scored eight assists and four put.
outs.
FTI.L PITCHED
WELL
friei pitched q rnaaf~rfuI game for
the Cougars except for the diaas-
trous sixth and eighth innings. The
Purple and Gold bafssn~n never re-
ally found him until the eighth.
when they rofnped on him for four
hits.
McMahon was the only man on
either team who was able to get
more than one hit.
Friel famed ak men and walked
two. Gardner famed two. walked
two and hit two.
Score by innings R.H.E.
w. y. C.....o 100000 49, . 1
Washington IA 0ooozo5o-s i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27
LYLE BICBEE
\ WITH BREWERS

lyle Elgbee. former Seattle pitch.
Ia now hurting for the Nilwau-
". | club IN the American associa~
<set After falling with tho Phila-
sionkhia Athletics he spent a season
islsfhe international league before
q ding the Brewers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27
Dodgers
Win Title
Ball Game
Local Collegians Down
w. s. c. in Big Game
Here, 6 to z

r r. II holding
their opponents
for a scorelena
hit innings.
the University
OF Washington
baseball team
loosened up in
tho last inning
and let w. 4. G.
score two runs
In the last. The
game ended In
a G.2 victory for
tho local team.
which ~ cans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27
Battle Between Firpo
and Dempsey Looming
Argentinian Has Support of Countrymen; Offer of
100000 IL No Fairy Tale; Firpo Certainly Is a
Whale of Man

)BODY who hasn't studied Argentine fight
fans in their own habitat can possibly
understand what the name, Luis Angel
Firpo, means TO them.
You have to bear In mind that Argentina,
tho big country, is concentrated as to pop
ulation. Buenos Aires practically is the
whole thing. It's inhabitants, of any inn
portance, know each other personally. In
that respect it's like a village.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27

nordinatey proud Of IT, Suppose Podunk nsaney
bilious to be the worlds fight center but bitterly eaousy
morbdy that big cities like New York for instance,
hardly knew there any such place.
And suppose Podunk pug went up to New York and you
got the impression rightly wrongly that he cleaning
up everything in the fighting line there that he had EN-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27
NOW
KEYSTONE MAN

Joe Connolly. who used to play
In the outfieid for San Francisco.
liz now playing second base for
Little Rock IN the Southern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27

Holderness Wins
English Amateur
Colfing Honors

PREsTwIcR. Scotland. May
z7.--E. w. Holderneea. Of Wal
ton Heath. today defeated John
csven. Of chochrnn Castle, one
up. In the final round of the Brit.
ish amateur golf championship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27

JERSEY CITY. - John Swanson.
retired mariner Of means. runs his
big apartment house profiteerlcss for
families with children. He was
forced to open a perambulator gar.
age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27
Luis Angel Firpo (above)
and Jack Dempsey (beiotc).
CALVO PLAYS
IN TEXAS LOOP

Jacinto Calvo. crack Cuban out
fielder with Victoria In the old
Northwestern league and later with
San Francisco II stili In baseball.
caivo Is playing in the garden for
Forth Worth In the Texas league.
The Fort Worth club. Dixie cham
rions for two successive years. IL
aiding the Texas loop again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27

CHICAGO. - Three election Off
ciais Jailed for refusal to explain dis
cr~pancies IN returns from their pre-
clncfa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27

league. Connolly had q trial with
the New York Giants this spring
after graduating from the Texas
league
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27

RUSSELS.--Deafh takes Ernest
solvay. inventor. said TO be Bel
GUMS richest man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27
BIRMINGHAM
l is SCOUTING

Joe Birmingham. former Cieve-
Id manager. Is now scouting for
lax Indians. lie tried his hand at
damaging In the Eastern league.
mit he didn't have much success
btfth his Pittsfieid team He is
Waking a swing around the Southern
fkague at the present Time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27

TULSA. Okia--Mrs. NJ A. Jer-
esnsen, IS. held for killing her hus-
band. DR.. M. A. Jergensen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
THE BUSINESS a

THIS 0N'TaII NOM N TI000T NW0I0 ~ I00NH WIN InlIugn- In IN0 nuIV
Ncws-Rccord, New YORK. business publication has suggestions IN "a tina,
are Of Interest and value not om, to business men and advertisers but O. the
public Who huys
ono % .c suurrHt uwr I'M the G. 5 Says Look out tr % rmy m
farm buying power th- ti " This eight ,tundcrcd chicago man believes
1899 sta Dee o. ,clr OF ru ADVERTISING a ,cr when ON ,d must mean some.
OF iae2 must uo' Throw o terrific punch because punches cor any kndl
mcrci, knock people out Tho ,0r tyee viii revoke the arts Of tho salesman
und the advertising architect
Ads must rot be- regal splendid lorin. The, must lot seek admiration
TIE Ia9 d nml ''os' mo dollar over nan ard dale and down the alleys
until there u ini surrender and the duuut gasp. g come willingly show
m' your bargains Ad 'sun-he bNer during l9-2 VIII read the ads as
newer before
TIE bmr via sbrt over details Therefore gio ccr detail of con.
sco'rnu' The ,eu 1899 viii represent ouu1tl service ~ durubIty
1lc'r three vunlruua huancH+ g'Icrs ARE useless without tho irdspunssudu
proper representation uut goes with ADVERTISING.
TT Nourl N2. add r RICH Nour reg business should be eight
Again, these iroHumr competitive tunes ac near an uycragc.ucut nor
in'l. The error u tHi'-2o was Iu oolad,rur super prosperity ia normal
our old friend. business proceeds lp cautious tu,s v Ivayg ON deck Bust
moss keeps huunul, alive it us acknowledge the difficulties oI In.2 but
keep moving
John Milton was alad of writing hs Paradise Lost lrause hr uasucd
de clmcrn that t' world IHl Witnessed Is zenith iu ,ouu and size rs
regards growth col. humans rt.f vD Nonsense TM, lu.ur s llwuts bril-
liant Dr. johnson remarked that ener2 spnne- IRON, u"rc"
A. alFcrnstus N huo' 80 leo cu insist That hopo emerge ud advertising
creutob business
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
MtTHOD1STS PLAN
T|TH|& CAMPAIGN
EASTER SUNDAY
300, 1000 Members En-
rolled to Give Tenth
of Income

CHICAGO. Feb. 4-The most OK
tensive and 'horough-going campaign
ever attempted by any religious do
nomination. in the interest OF Chris
tian stewardship, has been launched
Tby the Methodist Episcopal church
Three hundred thousand American
Methodlsts are nuw enrolled as Chris
tian stewards. men and women who
lagree to nay "a tenth OF their income
TO Christian work declared the Rev
crend Or. Luther r.. Love1oy. D. -.
of Chicago. secretary 81 the steward
ship division OF the committee on
conservation and advance. here today.
THE program Just announced for
1899 by the stewardship division.
howeyer. calls Tor an Immediate cn-
rnliment TO the number II no. Ices
than a fun million OF tithing stew
ards. a quarter OF the membership
of the church.
The plan Is for a great tithing
demonstration to he completed on
Easier sunday. After a period OF
intensive preparation through F'ebru-
AIRY and March every member Of til.
church and sunday school will BE-
ask Ted TO lay aside one-tenth Of hi.
or her income for the week bct wcen
Palm sunday and Easter, and bring
" tn thee treasury az the ehuech. Oh
Easter sunday, ~ "A part G. the pros
gram for that dag.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
FORD AND FERTILIZER

EEN rrople are prepared to passtu Judgment intclhgenuy % Horny Ford
otcr to take over the Muscl Shoals projec, aAde from nmncers and en-.
to congress- The letter u which socwtu, Weeks submitted IL certainly c,.
d'nccs no prejudice one VHy or the ouer.
Ford D plan % make the shoals and other suggested projects la his vast
wntet-noWcr development schcm" take the place OF gold IH o. basis for cur
rency hos attracted plenty of attention and criticism H aud out II con
RreS-; enough "a demonstrate that 10 b "a that mone' scheme That part II the
Ford project viii not get rv
The opposition to ioris specific proposal to take over tho Shoals seems
to be- coming Ia large measures ron interests engaged FOR years past in the
manufacture md sttcC f commercial fertilizer aud called LN many the Fer
tlzor Trust This particular opposition b. not hurting Ford u the least
and 10 probably Is creating sentiment tu favor of his proposal The Herald.
along with e,ery other newspaper IN the land. receives every dy or 50 "a
news article or circular from tho fertilizer concerns which W., have per
mission To print d dustrci' pointing Out various kinds of dangers" to
farmers u hi Ford scheme of fertilizer production
The Fertilizer ueDH" had never Slthttcd M HhghtrH concern for u
safety nj the American FARMER until Ford got INTO action with hH shoals
ptopo.tl Their activity comes too .htct 90 create" auttnua but enpilou
Tho omy other thing Ford has manufactured tmr Soc H automobiles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
ATTACH EQUIPMENT
Or CONTRACTORS on
DARELAS BRIDGE
Steel Company Claims
Exon and Pigman
Owe Them $I2l

The equipment belonging To Guy
:. Exon and NJ V. pigman, the for
mcr contractors for the repair job Mt
Barelas bridge, was attached this
morning in the Justice OF peace court
Of George Roddy, on complaint OF
The New Mexico steel company.
Tho steel company claims that the
former contractors them Si2i
for materials ana labor furnished Ion
the Barelas bridge job. and that they
have reason TO believe that Exon and
Pignan about to remove and dispose
of this equipment.
A hearing In the suit for the si2i.
will he held in the Justices court at
10 o'clock Thursday morning.
The contract was taken away FROM
Exon and PiEman by the state high
way department following delays In
the work extending over several
weeks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04

Upon the gaping knot of curioes
GightHecrs. TIN from Headquarters.
Ia charge here with Sergeant Craig.
| suppose you know that one Of yuur
tenants has been murdered? ."
~ ought o. kedgc calculated.
Your men ave been badgerlng me
over since ! o back. ITS hard to
believe hcr IN cold DEATH Why lt's
scarcely twelve honfS since | was talk.
iug TO her"
Mrs. Nanc knew the other tenants
in the housc. Barr, remarked.
Not that crazy Russinn with the
Whlsltars, hut she sometimes spoke to
the tOp-floor tenant. Miss shaw. when
siia PASSED her on the stairs The
YOUNG gentleman lust above WINS fair
crazy about her. M YOU could SEQ with
hnlf an eyc. and Mrs. Nnno and Mr..
C.tiswold seemcd to be I frirnds.
from even before she came here"
Indeed" Barry smiled c~ngaginRly.
1t seems to me now that he said
something about that last night when
interviewed him after Mrs. Nanc's
death discovered. Didn't they
como originally from the same city,
4 don't know anything about that
M know ig hat Mira Nane was.
American, Tor all she landed here from
France lire thaf young Nj. Ladd. and
shc'd no more than got settled than
she sent me upstairs with a note FOR
Mr.. Griswold. as formal as YOU please
Surprised, he was. too"
Yes. he must have been pleased
20 find that 40 charming n uelEhbor
was an old friend Barry's tone was
ruiicicss. "rn warrant he gave YOU a
big tip"
Tip, The ianitor's rspctition was
us expressive ~ AZ oath. We'll. when
g1tc him that note aud he saw thu
writing on the envelope he jumped
and got a little more green and then
rubbed his chin and smiled In the slow
ct his At last he opened the nOta
aud read II. and then told me, still
smiling. 10 tell Mrs. Nane he would
do himself the honor Of calling on her
la q few minutes. I remembered II
because II VAS such u queer, old-fash-
Toned way OF putflnH it"
And did he GALE" \ trace OF Gag
crness had crept into the s%crgeant's
voice, and iScdge became suddenly
wary
How should I know. sir I dcli,.
his message to Mrs, Nanc, and
then went about my business"
Barry rose. loft him and assembled
to fhe ndh floor
Professor Scmyonov opened h
"nh1 vou succeed. sir the dctec-
tive demanded eagerly.
Continued In Our NrNt izss'cl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
Children to Give
Play Sunday at
Christian Church

Little folk and big folk cn1Uy actin
a part And they all enjoy seeing
some other folk act. So they'll all
like The Choice "a playlet that IL
to he given Sunday evening NJ :
o'clock at tho broadway Christian
church. following The first session OF
,he school ~ Missions.~
The plot OF the play oenters around
q happy family hat has some ups
aud downs NJ almost all normal
families have.
You wont ave amy trouble making
Your decision n YOU see The Choice"
The cast II ns follows.
John Marshall ......... RAN Ginter
Mrs Marshall this wifel .......
....-........,.. Mrs. RAN Ginter
Howard thrir elder som LarvnMozlry
Dorothy ttheir elder dauahtedi &C..
....,... Miss Marguerite Crc-wiIk
Frank (their Younger soul .....
...................W W. u. Graveit
Mildred Ghcir younger dauEht-rl
.......... Mary Catherine Lyle
This is under the auspices OF the
junior department.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04

my friends. MIRA. A. II. GARLAND. 2is
r. Brown ST., iron Mountain, Michigan.
Xenia, Chic. - Every month ! had
such pains in my back and lower part Of
my abdomen that ! could not lie quietly
in bed. suffered for about five years
that way and | was not regular either, |
read an advertisement Of what Lydia Il.
P~inkham'a Vegetable Compound had
done for other women, No decided 10 try
u. II surely has helped me q VI, as I
have no pains now and afn regular and
feeling fine. - Mrs. MARY DALE, Route
2, Aenia. Ohio.
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound IL a medicine for women's all
ments- Unexpectedly adapted 20 relicve
wanaan II YOU suffer a. did hra. Gar
land o. Mrs, DADS. You should give this
weli-known medicine = thorough trial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04

Rainr "a his best. "eunsight Pass"
hy William Maci.eod naiIic brgins IN
THE Evening Herald "Wednesday. Feb
y. Headers of TIL Yukon Trnif'
aml lob. You Tex'' reslisc that
Itainc's Hest ns'ans the grratcst tie
lion 81 the west,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04

70 go 10 Den on ac-
count Of them. ! saw
your advertiser nrnt
and took Lydia 4,
Pinkham's Vcgeta-
bic Compound with
very good results. |
can WORK all day long
now nj my sick time.
You may use these
facts as a testimonial
lam recon-
mending the Vegc-
table COMPOUND 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
PAINS SO BAD
WOULD GO TO BED
Two Women Tell How lydia z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Stopped Their Suffering

Iron Mountain, Mich. ~ bad terri.
Bile psins every month and at times had
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04

THOMAS CREME DIP. Toe
druggists and confectionrrs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained ad writer's.
II Won so desire, they will gladly
assist you in wording your adj.