davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-19
NO Ha HABlDO CAMEIO
EN- LA HUELGA

La 'huelga ferrocarrlera. por 10 de-
mas, continue presentando el mismo
aspecto. Aver, en- las oficinas del Co
mite local Sc eXpres6 que 4 los mil y
pico de mecanicos hucl-Iistas, Sc ha-
ban adherido unos noventa empieados
de las casas redcndaS de los ferroca-
rriieros rxistentas en- esta ciudad, los
cuales Sc enoontraban abandonando
paulatinamente sus trabajos acatando
Ia orden recibida de la matriz de su
organization er el norte del pats.
La lentitud de este movimiento, en-
opinion de Mr.. Morgan, el Presidente
del Comite local. Sc debe a que las Or
denes para abandonar los trabajos han
sido comunicadas con cierta lentitud,
pcro diJo que tcnfa IA creencia de que
el dfa de hoy el movimiento, sino en-
ceiamente general. ST seria casi COM
plato, pues que Sc ha5cfan esfuerzos pa
IA lograr que todos los servidores de
las Casas RedondaS de los ferrocarri-
les lonies ahandonaran sus trabajos
10 mas pronto possible.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-19
FL CONFLICTO ENTIRE
CHILE Y PERU Sc DA
POR TERMINADO
Los delegados de. esos Ibai-
ses en- Washington firma-
ron va un protocolo

WASHINGTON. Julio IS.-La con-
teVeTSta entire Chile Y PERT sohra
las provincias de Tacna V africa que
ma durado 10 amos, ha terminado hoy
al flrrnarse un protocoIo por eI que
ambas parties coirv:enen en- sometes
In disputa al arbitraje del Pres;-
dente Harding y Sc comprometen a
ooedecer su decision.
HI Jueves Sc celebrara una session
plenaria dc Ia conferenca para dar
por teTminadas las iabcres de Ia mis-
ma.
En- los ci-culos of:c:ales en- los
diplomat5cos Sc ccasidera que Ia fir
ma de tai protoco!o es una nueva
victoria diploTitica PARA lcs Esta-
dos UniGos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-19
CONVENCION DE aGRUPACIO-
IVES OB2ERAS. MExzcANAS

Tc.cgrama Especial para ia PRENsA"
CICDAD DE-. MEXICO, julio Is
Tn gran numero de agrupaciones o.
breras Inexicanas celebraran una reu
Mon proXimamente en- eSta capital
con el objeto de desigDar en- ella 4
los delegados que deoer4n concurr.-
a Jas conferencias internacionales que
Sc efectuaran ell mes de agosto pro-
xinlo en- 3Ioscou. p a las cuales han
sido invitadas dichas agrupacsnes-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-19
re,ecraaa Espeeiol para LA PRENS4."

UaSETNGTON D. c. Julio Hacienda del Go
berno de Mexico iuea despues dc conteren-
car e tar8e Harding SecTear de stado
de la PRhNS4 que
ann ando e. estado de d&cas los dos passes no
Sc aba las dos conen otros aSln &c
clos fnanc;eros cue Sc habia Nuevo York
los petroe Ia decision que Ia
S, Corte d. J3sJca de adopt6 del ano
~ -o a+erorte IA no roa % CONSTITUTIONAL fue-
w T s.i8,s en- IA couf2rencia pero sOane de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-19
elegrcma Especial para LA PRENSA." q"

julio lSCon motive del recen Elae Gel
secrearo de Hacienda Huerta udad de Was
e PreSente taro'ng e
altos funconaos Del Gooerno ooregohs
coneca
mnconados de Ia tuea grara co'e-
Executive americana de que IA suacn actual ~
como coneuencla
de conviction del Goberno 10 cuai a
de das.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-19
TA2IFAS ESPECiALES PARA El
ALGODON DE IA 3. CAllFOR-
MA
relcqrama Especial pare IA rRENSA".

Tclcurama Especial pare IA PRENSA".
CIUDAD DE MENICO julio IS.-La
Secrctaria de Hacienda ha docretado
lc efectividad &c tarifas especiales pa
IA el algod6n que So coseche ell Ia Pc
nfnsula de Ia Baja California. con cl
objeto de que esta fibra pueda Ven!r
Il Mexico Y no haya necesidad de i'm
ports.ria de los Estados Unidos par.
poder hacer praCtica y efectiva Ia ia
rifa protectora que Sc ha decretado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-19
CON EL PREsIDENTE HARDING.

vista del Seeretaro Hacienda 6el Gobno Qe Mexico IA cu-
ntaci6n personal e. Predene ar
ding b Il funcionao qu2 visi6 al J"e del Executive
el recno ce IA casa ha eHco
dicha vista de cortesia.
In easae de enviado Presdene obregon
Pres2tc Harding ultmo e dsngldo VI
~ 50 sb que IN ensae similar sera Nevado
senior de Ia Fuerta @ goberno xano cCando aqe gese
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-19
Ell NUEVO TREN MTXTO
A SMlTHVILLE

IL nuevo tren mixto que desde aver
Sc ha estiblecido entire eSta ciudad y
II poblaci6n de Smithville, saidra a
las ocho de IA maiiana de csta ciudad,
regrcsara Ia una media de n
tardc del mismo dIa dc su punto ter
minai para llegar 4 esta por Ia noche.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-19

FL Sccre,ar!o de Il Huerta. duran
!, 81 vista Ia Casa Blanca, fue a
con,panado por el Senador ENTSum
tc Nuryo Mtx:-o Este rri.rescn;aa-
T. dc. Es,ado su-iano. como - recor-
dara. rrcicn,encn,c suEirii Al P-esi-
den,c Harding que Sc SomeIiera a una
,omis!Ir to~.nada por iGua! numc7I
Ge representatives lie los dos passes
Mexico los EstaLos UnidoS. IA con-
..iderlci5n d. :oS runtos de diferen-
Gin pendientcs eu-re dos Gobiernos:
p,npos;ciIm que al principle parec:t
habcr Sido r-c!h!da con beneplac!'o
pcro Ia cual a u ToSrre fuS d"finl;:'
Narnente dcSecna3a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-19

rresponsaI en- Mexico respecto a Ia
acusaci6n que Sc decla hab!a presen-
tado una joven taquigrafa de dichc
funcionario ante E! Rresidente Obre-
G6n respecto a cue el Secretario dc
Comunicaciones. habfa intentado sedu-
cirla valiendose de medios POGO reco-
mendables.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-19

quien arribo q la capital ligeramen
te enfermo. razon por la cual no
concedi6 entrevista alguna los Pc
riodistas que deseabau conocer el OBJ
jeto resultado de Su viaie al Es-
tado de Morelos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-19
OBREGON LEGO ENFERMO DE
CUERNAFACA

Tclcgrama Especial para Ia PRENsA'.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, julio Is
Aver lego a eSta ciudad proceden-
te de Ia de Cuernavaca, capital del
Estado de MoreloS, el Presidente
de la Republica, general Obregon,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-19
LA ADHESION De LOS ENPLEAD0S
De LAS CASAS REDONDAS A
La HUELGA, Ia S|D0 [EN1A
Para aver solo noventa de esos empleados apro-
ximadamente, hablan secundado el now
miento de los hueI guistas locales
La empresa del F. C. Missouri Kanas lex hace aisunas
modfcaciones en- e despacho de trenes de pasaJeros
No ST HAN ENVIADO AUN TROPAS DENlSoN, lEA

III convoy conduG:r:L ca-ga y pasa9e-
rcs para los puntos intermecios nd
RI escalas ell elloS, exp. ;Sandose qu.
al mismo tempo conducira fietes para
puntos intermedios situados entire san
Marcos V Smithviile.
Por 10 que reSpccta los reles ut
carEa que operaban entrc San Antonio
Waco. via Snithviile. par'tir de
aver estos convoyes correran al pun
10 antes citado directdnente por IL
VIA de Austin direc,amentc waco.
cor 10 cual. SegIn SC expres6 sc eco
nomizar.i tempo, So logr;.ra mayor ac-
tividad en- cl servicio y sc eliminaran
posibles retardos en- Smithvil!e.
Tales son en- resumen las providen-
cias tomadas por Ia ccmpailla ferro-
carrilera del Missouri, Kansas and
Texas para garantZlr cl Tnejor servi-
clio possible en- sus ferocarrileros, y
aunque los funcionarioS de eSta en-
presa eXpresaron aver que no precl-
samente por el est:ado dc Ia huelSa Sc
habian tomado las providencias ante
riores. ST convenian a solucionar en-
parte cl nroblenpa I'm tanto dificil que
presentan las condiciones de trafico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-19
Sc discutieron asuntos de gran interes, entire
ellos, los relatipos a los arreglos con los
banqueros internacionales y con los petro'
leros, celebrates recientemente en- N. 7.
BoRA Y MEDIA DUR0 LA PLATICA CON MR.. HUGHES

De la Huerta Sc presento puntua la cta, pero halo
ocupado al Secretario de Estodo tuuo que esperar
siete mnutos Ell representante de la Gran Bretdna que
tombien tenia una cita con Hughes, tuuo en- cambo
oae esperar casi tres cuartos de hord
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-19

feAsa 4 La Pax. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-19

La information que aiude e. ge-
neral Aguirre en- su mensaje anterior
fus Ia que sc enyi6 por nucstro CO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-19

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol, a la Casa Editorial Lozano,
11S n. Santa Rosa Ave-, San An
tonic, Texas. Es la mas barata.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-19

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper in the
United States.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
Christmas
Seals Again
To BE Sold

4 In connection with an announce
ment from DR.. James Grassick. prcsi-
dent Of the North Dakota Anti-tuber-
culosis association. that thu annual
sale Of Christmas seals will start on
December Land continue through the
holiday season. attention Isl called to
the following article on the power OF
the seal, which appears in the Pen
nant, official publication Of the asso-
citation.
Il am a christmzs seal. I am
small but I am mighty for I face the
world ana finch moi. I am cheap
only one cent apiece-but / am rich
In good works for I finance the great
est independent health organization in
the world. I am modest but I am in
PRODUCED to more people, go into more
homes, get more press notices. and
hear more nice things said Of me thar
any. other attra ction on the bill boards
am quiet/and retiring but I travel
more. miles, carry more words Of cheer
and of ,helpfulness and wish more PEG.
pie a Merry Christmas and a Healthy
New Year than any other messenger.
4 am not q teacher but 1 enter
more schools, talk to more pupils and
give more lessons In right living than
any educator in the land. 1 am not
q minister, but I preach more sermons
from the gospel of good health than
come from any metropolitan pulpit. ]
am not a doctor. but help more people
and heal more wounds and save more
lives than any of Jul great clinics. ]
am not a philanthropist, but I go into
more needy homes. provide more
sleeping porches. cure chairs and 9th.
ne 3D. &r,lF- No. Il .--S
sleeping, and give more for spreading
the glad tidings Of fresh air, good
food, sunshine, est and supervision
than any humanitarian on earth. ]
am not a politician but I enter NOR
legislative halls. make the acquaint,
ance, of more lawmakers, get In touch
with more congressman and COVER.
nors than any lobbyist of my acquaint.
ance. I am not a press agent, but
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
Get Absent Voters
Ballot. EARLY, Is
Advice OF Auditor

More than 900 absent voters ballots
filled out for use on election day next
Tuesday, have been returned to the
county auditors office, and there still
Is quite a number OF the ballots out,
county auditor, Hans Anderson states.
Residents who expect to be absent on
election day are applying daily for
the ballots, and there has been an un-
usually big demand for them for the
election this fall.
The county auditor 6 that any
voter who is to be ava from his pre-
cinct OF Tuesday, get his absent voters
ballot early, and get it In as promptly
as possible. These ballots must be re-
turned to the auditors office in tirne
to be delivered at the various precincts
in the county while the polls are u en-
on Tuesday. Unless the ballots are
received while the polls are open, they
will not be counted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03

WERE WERE HERE IN /.
18th CENTURY
Holland Will Lecture I,
City On Archiolical
Discoveries.

That some new finds near Grand
Forks have been reported in connec-
ton with recently announced dis
covery near Remington, Mimi. Of a
stone containing an inscription sup
posed to have been made by q party
Of thirty scandinavians 100 years be-
fore Columbus visited America, is
the statement by H. r.. Holland. who
Is scheduled to speak here next Mon
day night.
Mr.. Holland first translated the in
scription and is said to have made
this subject o special study for a num-
Der Of years: He Is to appear at the
Zion Lutheran church here at 3
he will deliver an address on "a Morse
Missionary Expedition in America 1870
Years Before Columbus"
To Display Weapons.
While in this section Of the country
Mr.. Holland, according to a letter
from him, will make further research
concerning some new finds that
have been reported to him: q
the Kensington stone, is said to re-
veal much that la Of interest. At the
place where the missionaries were
supposed to have been massacred by
the Indians were found q number Of
weapons, which will be shown by Mr..
Holland when he lectures here. These
are q bronZe-handled sword, an
ANTIQUE broad-axe, bill hook, fire.
steel, small x and a measure scale.
all said>to be of the fourteenth cen
fury. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
MISS KELLY Is
WINNER OF $500
CONTEST PRIZE
For Second Time Gets First
ST. Place in Word-build-
ing Competition.

Miss Elizabeth Kelly, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Nelson Kelly, South
Fifth street, has been awarded the
first prize of five hundred dollars in a
word building contest conducted by
the Elan stationery firm of Marion,
Indiana.
This is the second $500 prize won
by Miss Kelly within the last few
months, she having been the winner
OF first place in the contest conduct
ed in the early summer by the Nash
Coffee company.
The contests were similar in nature.
both calling for the building of words
from letters used in the companies
slogans. In the coffee contest, where
the slogan contained less letters, Miss
Kelly turned in more than 5000
words. In the more recent contest,
out Of the letters contained in the
slogan Use Elan's Irish Lawn when
you Write" she built $4,000 words.
1t took Miss Kelly about three
weeks. working a portion Of each day,
to complete the $4,000 words. she said
today. There were 13 letters used in
the slogan, and Miss Kelly made a
systematic. search Of the dictionary,
going over every word beginning with
each of those letters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
PRISONERS
WILL BE TAKEN
By STATE OFFICER

IA state transportation officer Is ex-
pected here today to take six juveniles
to the State Training school at Man
dan, and three prisone rs t. h state
penitentarry at Bismarck.
The six youths, whose ages are ~
and i Myears, were sentenced lost sal
urday BY Judge, c.. M.sCooley. TO the
State Training school, until they RS
81 years Of age. They admitted the
theft OF some 40 cars in the last lew
months. y. -
John Pecynski, who pleaded guilty 70
the charge Of robbery of the Garrison
store bn October g., were each sen
fenced to serve two years in n state
prison.
nounced last Saturday, and they nave
been held here pending the arrival OF
the transportation officer. +
Platinum is NOV the fashionable
metal for wedding rings.
Japanese women comb their hair,
never using a brush. y
f arf E.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03

the member being amputated at a To-
cal hospital on Thursday. larson
and a number OF companions are said
to have broken into a ibla cksmith
shop at Northwood Tuesday night for
the purpose of getting some tools.
They were met by the proprietor who
sem a charge OF bird shot into the
crowd. and 1t hit Larson in the leg.
The attending physician stated
that the leg had to be amputated be-
cause OF infection caused by gas ba-
GILL from the soil. common on the
battle grounds Of France, but rare in
this part Of the country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
BANK CLEARINCS

Greater Grand Forks bank clear
ings for the week ending November
l amounted to $2,324,000 compared
with $~2,32S,100 for theJ previous
week. according to the weekly report
Of I. "A. Berg, manager Of the Grand
Forks Clearing House association.
makes girls ineligible for matrimony
unless they a show certificates Of
proficiency in cooking. knitting and
spinning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
Northwood Man Has
Leg Amputated Here

AS a result of a Halloween prank
on Tuesday night, Martin Larson, "a,
OF N%orthwood, lost one of his legs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26
Ry non DoRM,N

SEW YORK., March 25.-Ths
smallest store In the world q
feet wide. o feet long.
Just about the s.zc Of a small
llt,hDn tablet
It's 90 candy store In Amsterdam
avenue. Sew York.
Mrs. Ann Dawson. q widow with
"a lO-ycar-old daughter. owns it
A year ago Mrs Dawson whose
home was in san Francisco. land
ci iu New York, practically
pennies
Her only assets were $40. con-
siderable courage. and her ability
TO make candy. Jelly pnd cake.
She bought an electric stove ana
in her one small room made candy
which she sold Ca nolEhhurE lf
was better candy than the stores
sold. tasted home-liso
Her fame spread ana she de-
Cldcd 20 branch ont The little
store Boo Amsterdam avenue was
the result.
Through its ono shining window.
cr.fHnuo-coycrri shelves peep out
Oiled with ieuies and Jams
s small electric stove with q
cleaning pan filled with "a hub-
bling liquid rests or q shelf on
% small marble topped table 10
front OF tho window, candy b. be-
ing knendcd
You knock on tho window and
the upper half o. dropped \
smiling face asks your wishes az
to cookies. candy or Jam.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26

l1st word In politics and viii use IL.
Their basis of Judgment g. dif-
f"r'uf fh1u mon They are lu-
t.rDsfcI 900 moral issues. The tig-
gost ls thD saloon.
In Pennsylvania saloons are SIN
licensed hv tho sfaf' lu effect
that IFS o. license 'o bootleg and tto
FALCONS have % scwhlnnDo OF To-
-ul.fy Eut everybody know, 20
MON cirt nry t iocuHv Zee OF
$1,000 90 year and SCH pop 1ui
sirlur ole
have boon in fl-or OF PROFIT
billion uHuN years MN chief plank
iu 'rls campaign ls to- drive out the
"IInnu. Also ! want o. real state
enforcement law enacted
when peurosr lived nominees
wrr' hand picked Now school
q cut And the republican
party once omnlpotCut. Is divided
against itself Five or ue. nIl state
officials arc running FOR thn NONE
cation FOR governor
Adding spice l0 tho unprHr,-
lHufnd situation i~ the fact that
both United Stntos senators dicd
Ifaf Ynur and four men arc run.
ming Inr thro, senatorial NaCuuU..-
-f.U years remaining of tho pyH.
".-s term the balance OF tho krH.
'.rtl. ending next March. and fhe
fu1' term succeeding 10
Tho country ought 20 keep on s,o
rl Penn ylruuia this year What
happens here che last trench OF
fhr political boss. viii be indicative
or thN new freedom ln policies
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26
~ GIrToRD rINCnor

THIi-ApEI .pfiiN. N1r
ilosscs and burrooms hive dome
more harm in political government
than any other two single tH.ue
Tho boss frs o. d,pd institution
ana tho saloon urrht to lD lu|
running FOR governor io provo o.
70 bury both
Woman az % voting power H
uaiizrF the pIsrlDE ul both mot
only In Pennsylvania but .a.
ally
When senator pcuros. d.rI
America % last political boss rl .yI
There eve will he another such
Onc-mHn rule IDuuaylNuuiH wa
the last political monarchy Boo iuo
United states
Hair "a dozen little hossr4-onc-
time llcutcnarts Of Hcnrose ar.
trying 90 step into hls shoes Iut
they don't ft Tkose minuf
hosz"s haven Q % chance. hccau a
when death broke p,uruso grip
the people woke up 10 % now free,
dem. They discovered they could
ran things Themselves.
4 thing th1t most people over.
look however, is that ever rcuros,
WINS beginning to sliu as % political
boss when women came into fol-
itcs % meant opH-wan rule wls
bound Co fail. Nou rauf ho.a "a
lot of women liko vnu can mon.
They won't stand fUt b. And -
is "a happy thing
Women are only bor. inning to Ny-
ort Themselves MS tho most .r-
ful single factor lu polite. On
Ieunsylypniu. tho lIsf ruUE on
which hossism stood fhur Hr.
ina TO participate |u o. .itfr urI.
mary for the first fmo OBJ. roe
Incidence. penruao died just rUG.-.
this Zig trat SEQ now fur .NH
first time in history fhe poopl. DO
Pennsylvania nre going TO. uIc,
their own Candi1tna
Some people say waWou ore mot
enthusiastic about politics mud th.y
won't take advantage of fnr DOW O.
they We got. ! don't IliI,.. tHHf
] believe they know they ,o got fha
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26
Oh! My Back Is
Hurting Me So
Old, reliable 81. Jacobs on win
stop al! Baekaehe, Lumbsso
and Stiffness al oncel

Back hurts YOU Can't straighton
up without sudden pain, sharp
aches and twinrrsf Now listoni
That lumbago. rciHtica. or maybe
from a strain, and you n get relief
the moment you rub your hack
with soothing, penetrating ~ ia
Cohs OIL Nothing elise takes out
soreness. lameness and stiffness SO
quickly. You sinply rub It on
youf back. and out comes tho pain
" Is harmless, and doesn't burn
thu skin.
lAmtcr upi Don't suffer- Get
a small trial bottle az old, honest
~. Jacobs On from any drug store.
ana after using u iust onCe yGu'll
forget that you ever had hacEache,
lumbHgo or Hclnticn, because your
back viii ncver hur,. or cause any
nor misery. n never disappoints.
and has been recommended for SO
years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26
Alkali in Soap
Bad For the Hair

Soap sheuld b' used very care
fully. lf you wan Co keep your hair
looking IT, best Most soaps and
prepared ~shampuuz contain too
much nlknli This dries the scalp.
makes the hair brittle and ruins u.
tn" best thing for steady use II
Mulslfcd cuouuuut oil shampoo
(which is pure and rrcasel"ssI. and
b. better than anything clsc you
can use.
Two OF three tablcspoonsfli Of
Mulslfsd in "a cup or glass with a
httlr war; water o. sufficient 30
cleanse the hair ana scalp thor
uuEhlr Simply moisten tho hair
with water and rub ID in II makes
an abundance " rich creamy
lathcr. which rinsos out easily. rc-
moving every particle 81 dust dirt.
dnndruff and excess Oh. Tho hair
dries quickly and evenly, and II
leaves The scalp soft and the hair
fine and silky bright. l%usirous.
fluffy and easy 20 manage.
You a. get Mulsifod cocoanut
OIL shampoo at any pharmacy, it's
very cheap. and q few ounce will
supply every me.nber OF the fam
ny for months Pc sure your
druggis' gives you Mulsified.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26

Twice "a day a little g.rl. clad
In blue o~veralls. leaves the store
with "a market basket
That Is Betty. Mrs Dawson
little daughter. Many OF the cu--
TONERS phone In their wants, and
Betty Is delivery boy.
1T was rather hard al frs
says Mrs. Dawson. but people
like homemade things and bue.-
ness soon picked up.
"Now / am thiuklnL OF opening
another store farther downtown.
But it's not going to be- so Zig that
/ can't make all the things my
self"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26

would have It given to the public
or It's historic value.
Many years < Fort Macon wls
"A important unit In the coast de-
ionscs. Its decnying walls would
not Withstand "a modern destroyer D
IRE many hours No armament B..
LETT within the enclosure. It's slim,
corridors ana dungeons are POM
laicd by reptiles and birds For
many Years there has been no gar
rlSon there. II has been "A fayortto
place FOR sunday c-Ncursiunists.
During the Spanish war negro
l~oughboys wcra quartered in Tho
" = Tor q time. Some swan th,
hay nt low tide to escape tho mon
1tonpus life there. Fort Macon
ne lonoliest place on this coast
movement may he started to nc
luirc the old post for the state his.
'orical orga nizntioHs.