davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15
7KlTCHEN
=
pyright, 1911. Western Newspaper Union


30 trust We aye in Providence,
For Providence is kind,
Ana bear We a iife's changes
Wi a calm and tranquil mind.
Though pressed and hemmed on every
side,
Fla faith and yen win through,
For ilka blade of grass
Has its ain drop o. dew"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15

sugar, anu any OLner OF
the dry ingredients used,
with the egg y0lk and
then pour over it one
teaspoOnful Of boiling
water. Mayonnaise made
this way will never
curdle.
When preparing nuts
pour boiling water over
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15

OF all felicities the most charming
is that of a firm and gentle friend
ship. 1t sweetens our cares, dispcis
our SORROWS and counsels us In all
our extremities.-Seneca.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15

$50 ACRE STOCK RANCH-10O
acres under irrigation and fine springs
on place. Six room house and stable,
sheds and only one-half mile to r. r.
loading station. This place can be
bought at S13 per acre on good terms.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15

100 Acres-$42 per acre, with 100
inch water right; about 127 acres I'M
der cultivation, and only two miles to
town. viii take property to value of
$4,000 in Bozeman. Terms on bal
ance.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15

How about your insurance? We
represent two of the best fire insur-
ance companies in the country and
would like your business. If you
have no insurance, you had better let
us write you UP. Better to be safe
than sorry.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15

For Sale or Trade-Three-room
house and shed; lot 3Ox155 feet, at
$500; will take Ford truck or run-
about as part pay.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15

ihr anu CVhtdih q SV"''
deal of nutriment when
milk, butter, chocolate
and nuts are used.
Maple Sugar Fudge
Take two cupfuls Of
maple sugar. one cupful
of milk, one tablespoon
full Of butter, boil 10 the
OnfA holl cforo uyhon test
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15

$1.39 SILK SHIFTING, PER YARD--- WK sUU
New Shifting in many attractive patterns, gen
+erous assortment, finest quality. :.t.
SPECIAL! 10 R STANDARD PRINTS u sUU
Best American standard light prints; just another
of "McCracken's" Leadership Values.
5 YARDS ToILR.Du-NORD BINGHAM FOR .OU
Finest quality Tole-Du-Nord Ginghans in pretty
plaid or solid colors.
4Oc JAP CREPE, A RI FOR--~-- d Jul
Genuine imported Jap crepe, leading color cOmbi
nations A., see it on display.
SOC DOTTED SWISS, YARDS FOR .UU
Comes in short lengths, sold by the piece Ossy.
SIX TURKISH OwELs FOR .UU
Generous size Turkish Towels, good quality, regu-
lar 25c} values.
mpoRrxnrENGLrsH CRASH, 8 YARDS FOR .UU
Genuine pure linen imported crash. Al quality,
regular SOC value.
S YARDS L0NGssCLOTH FOR sUU
First quality fine texture long cloth, regular 25c
.x sam ..s ,sp ~s.....~ et m
Csc BOYs"HEAvY HOSE, 5PAIRS .UU
The lOng-wearing kind, heavy ribbed, black cotton
soc Il 8 YARDs FOR 4U
beautiful new Spring ribbons, elaborate patterns,
as well as plain colors.
.r.,e. MEMS oorroa UNIONS FOR $500
Medium: weight cotton ribbed unions, all sizea36
srso Mps ,,s. KHAKI, HrRrs- 90
Men extra duality work shirts, heavy quality,
all Sizes aNef
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15
WHOLESALE HOMEMADE CANDY

Judges are one Of the easiest of
candies TO be made, are very pt..ir-
- 1nr and rnntain @ ,rnnl
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15
ALL KINDS OF GOOD THINGS

When making mayOnnalse remember
to mix the salt, mustard, powdered
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28
SOME DELEGATES ARE
DISSATISFIED WITH
AGRICULTURAL MEET

Washington, Jan. 27-A num-
Der of representatives Of farmers
organizations tonight attended a
meeting which several of them de-
scribed as a conference of "the
agricultural bloc Of Secretary Wal
lace's conference" Some of those
attending expressed dissatisfaction
with the national agricultural con-
ference. which adjourned tonight.
Provisions for immediate credit
for farmers and reduction of
freight rates was advocated by
Senator r. +. Ladd, of North Da-
kota. who addressed the meeting.
The support of labor to the farm
ers in their efforts to obtain
Giving price" for their product was
pledged by r, C. Dawson, secre-
tary-treasurer of the International
Association of Machinists.
Resolutions were adopted calling
for immediate stabilization of the
price of wheat, corn, cotton and
wool, and establishment of a gov
ernment agency to control eleva-
tors, flourmlls and bakeries. A
government agency to finance the
purchase in this country and sale
abroad of farm products, similar
to that proposed in the Norris bill,
also was advocated in a resolution.
Government operation Of rail-
roads was favored and an immedi-
ate reduction of freight rates to
the level prevailing before passage
of the Esch- -Cummins law, were
favored. Government loans to
farmers in drought stricken re-
gions also We're demanded.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28
CAN DETERMINE
CHICKENS SEX
UPON MATCHING
(By The Associated Press.)

New York. Jan. 27 (by the AS
sociated Press) Means for dis
covering upon Matching, the sex of
chicken-formerly unknown for
six to eight weeks-has been found
by inheritance tests by the Storrs
experiment station at Connecticut
Agricultural college. which, on
March l, proposes to distribute to
certain farmers birds of known sex,
The announcement was made to-
day by DR.. Leslie c. Dunn. attach
ed to the station, who Is attending
the poultry show here.
DR.. Dunn pointed out that this
discovery was of great economic
importance to the chicken raiser,
who now could be sure he was
purchasing females if he desired to
produce eggs, or males If he was
raising chickens for the market.
Moreover, knowledge of the sex
would permit immediate proper
feeding for either purpose.
Tests have shown, DR.. Dunn
said that plumage colors are in
herited in criss-cross fashion; that
is, q male chick has chara cteristics
of the female parent and the fe-
male chicl, of the male parent, For
example, in the breeding of a
Barred Plymouth Rock female and
Rhode Island Red male. the male
chicks would be barred, with white
topknots.
Dr. Dunn explained that this
method was purely one of sex dis
elimination and not sex determine
ton. He added that chicks usually
Matched $3.50 and that no method
had been found for controlling sex.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28
OUSTED HEAD Of
MT. VIEW SCHOOL
MAKES CHARGES
Randolph SiIer Issues State
ment Claiming That Coun-
ty School Board Members
Hire Themselves.

Randolph Siler, recently removed
as principal Of the Mountain View
school, issued the following state
ment to the Journal last night rel
ative to the action taken against
him by the county school superin-
tendent:
'In answer to the statement of
the county school superintendent
appearing in the Tuesday morning
issue of the Morning Journal, the
law states that the rural schools
shall be under the control of the
county board of education and not
the county school superintendent,
as Miss Burke intimates. However,
Miss Burke probably states the fact
when she says that she has abso-
Lutte control Of the county board of
education of Bernalillo county, be-
cause one Of the members, Mr.. Sena,
has a contract to drive the school
wagon in Alameda and another
member, Mr.. Gonzales, is a school
teacher in Los Padillas. Both of
these members should be disquali-
fled as members Of the county
board of education because they
themselves are parties to contracts
either made with or subject to the
approval of the county board Of
education of which they are mem
bers These facts cannot be denied
by Miss Burke and should be given
proper publicity.
MY resentment of the action Of
Miss Burke is based principally
upon the fact that l was removed
without a hearing. / have taught
school nearly fourteen years, eleven
years of which ! was teacher in
the public schools of Kentucky and
for nearly two and a half years l
have been teaching here In New
Mexico. I hold a teachers certifi-
rate for the state of Kentucky and
also at first grade certificate in the
state of New Mexico. ! took the
examination prescribed by state Of
ficals and duly passed. or the
pupils taught by me who have
taken the state examinations, only
one has failed. No complaint was
ever made to me by any of the par
entS in Mountain View. AS the
public knows, the entire local
board resigned because of my re-
moval. Although it probably re-
ceived no consideration from Miss
Burke, the fact is that l am a
married man with four children to
support and yet | was removed In
the middle of the year, a time when
a teacher has very little chance of
securing employment for the bal
ance Of the year.
(Signed) RANDOLPH SILER."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28
C0R0MER'S JURY FINDS
DEATH OF ROMERO IN
VALENCIA, A SUICIDE

The following verdict was return
ed Thursday by a coroncr's jury Of
Valencia county, with regard to n
body found dead at Casa Colorado:
We, the corouer's s. jury find that
RomoIo Romero, diseased. of Casa
Colorado, came 10 his death by his
own hand, having shot himself with
q 44-40 Colt revolver, the man
having walked more than three
hundred yards from his office,
where he shot himself. We further
find that there was no other per-
son connected with this death.
Signed by us, the coroner's jury, at
Casa Colorado, precinct No. 13, Va
lencia county. this the Goth day of
January, 1922.
Antonio Garcia, Justice of peace.
Arcadia SaIs, member Of coro-
ner's jry,
Octaviano Chaves.
Nalcntin i. Sais.
Juan Trujillo.
Soter0 Trujillo.
Melton Ottiz.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28
USE OF HYPN0TISM ON
COURT WITNESSES IS
OFFICIALLY BANNED
CBy The Associated Press.)

Paris, Jan 27 (hy the Associat-
ed Press )-Eypnotism as a method
Of extracting the truth from wit
nesses was officially disapprovod
today by the French government.
This official pronouncement, made
in tho senate by Minister Of Justice
Barthou, was provoked in antici-
patton of an Interpolation in the
senate of a hypnotic seance held re-
Gently by Examining Magistrate
Richard of Tulle, in an effort to
determine who had written scores
Of anonymous letters to prominent
inhabitants OF Tulle and had post
ed numerous posters loudly rat
ting alleged skeletons in Tule
closets.
Some time ago, Richard sum-
moned a hypnotist from Paris,
who in the judges darkened room
entranced two women, with their
consent. One remained speechless
and the other begged to be wax
ened from the suffering agony"
A third subject could not he hyp-
Noticed. The seance is said to have
produced no evidence.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28
DEFENSE CLOSES
TWICE IN FATTY
ARBUCKLE TRIAL
ReOpen9d to Introduce Evi-
denCe Regarding Alleged
Bladder Injuries and Ger
tain Finger Prints.
tuy The Associated Prcss)

Com .s.r.l.Fs.4n tfgIiI y 4 ---
7,Go Gafar-. in tbo ,rioI of a. second
InarsI41IgnfoI. rh9i9a against Ros-
900 q Ir,tt,G 6rbuckIe went
tG,o,lgI, INA nrocadure of closing
itg casa tl,icn tofav
Eo1.,,C,I ,n.noynreDIont was made
NJ tba cIGsn nf tbe testimony of Dr..
G,o,,e.o l,rrTi,,in Shialds medical
oyne1,t n fau, moments after the
sntsion Loa,T tb9t the defense
rase was IN - few moments later,
o+ tbo e,,crastio'n Of tba rourt that
~ "di,ert 'cn,,nort,0r" ho establish
- - l--ir.I, 1,-'t,,.'.,,, ,,,.,,t.,i, acts
CO. ~ I''-.'o'l l,'' i,diaoti,r
-,l ''3 80 ~ rI1do,, in2
i,'i'e''' 'i.I, 15'G - t,,. ,5a,tb
JeIIe9 "i'lVH Iv9ulI1u ~ n.y. o'o'r|I. ~.
tiie TJIeIise Ic-opgiIy" Us go a1tieiod
2lleIuS was IeCaIgu anu ,Gseilte, ,,atoJ
tiaL SuC'A '''9 HI'5I'I w ooli'ICo!l'
WIN ,cnIohlc pIauuer com p'ttIu1 b
nuI auoeu unUeF Cross eNaLIlIl't'1Tt. W,
til'lt liiey aIso hllS"I pe c"uSeu ~
"IinieHIS Ill 0'IIer ofSalS'
Inc prosecutor CONTENDS tlial
Ihe INJURY "hIch caused MISS
RaPpe ocaIn resulted from lorCe
apPI!ed ny A.puCkIe during parry
IN ms SUITE IN me IIoLeI ~, ran
ClS september D, W.: Inc oG-
lehse CONTENDS ihaJ MISS N1ppe >
'ueatn was the climax OIL chfohlc
oIaader disorder, ,,.
Inc aeIehse ca,Ied as us Iast WI
ness Mllloh L. lteh' assistant uIS-
trlct attorney VINO mas taken "
leading part IN llle prosecution. ne
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28
WHAT NAME THE NEXT
POPE WILL CHOOSE IS
CAUSING DISCUSSION

Rome, Jan. q (by the Associated
Press) What name the next pope
will choose is a query that Is caus-
ing much discussion in Rome. The
'irreconcilables," led by Cardinal
Merry del Val, II they succeed in
electing their candidate, are under
stood to be in favor Of Leo XIV, as
successor to Leo XIII, who was al
ways strongly opposed to the quir-
inal. Should Cardinal Gasparri's
peace party elect its candidate, it
is believed that Benedict XVI will
be the name OF the next pope, on
account of the late pontiffs policy
of closer relations with the quirinal.
IF compromise is reached it is
expected that the neutral pope
elected will adopt the name of
Plus XI, following the non-extrem-
list policy of Plus Y. The only
eventuality not provided for in the
general speculation is the election
of foreign cardinal, who, it is
pointed out by some, perhaps would
prefer a name not chosen hereto
fore.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28
SEQU0IA Trees
PROTECTED BY
FOREST SERVICE
Damp Valley Sections Of
New Mexico Are Adapted
to Peculiar Needs of the
"Giant of the Forest"

"No living sequoias have ever
been cut by the forest service and
no one need fear that the service
will consent to the sacrifice Of a
single tree of this species for COM
mercial or utilitarian purposes"
This statement was made yester-
day by Col. w. b. Greeley. chief
of the forest service, United States
department of agriculture, to the
district forest service here. 1t is n
reply to recent editorials that are
apprehensive of the fate Of certain
giant sequoias in California, which
pending legislation proposes to
turn over to the forest service.
1T is not generally known -
Colonel Greeley continued, that
already several thousand members
of this royal tree family stand
within the national forests Of Cali
fornia. The Sequoia forest con-
tains many splendid specimens.
East of Hot Springs, Calf, is a
group representing the most south
erly occurrence Of the species. This
grove is unique in that it contains
all stages of growth from seedlings
to lofty veterans whose age prOba-
bly, antedates the Christian era by
1000 years.
"Long ago the forest service de-
cided that these trees, the oldest of
living things, contribute more to
human progress and welfare in
their present condition than they
could possibly contribute as lum-
ber 1t has therefore been the in
variable rule since the creation of
the forest service seventeen years
ago that no sequoias shall be cut
from national forest land"
Although the sequoia Is espe-
cially adapted to the climate of
California, it has been experiment.
ed with in New Mexico with fair
success. A number of specimens
were planted at the forest service
station at Fort Bayard and al
though 1t was slightly dry for
them, many of them are still grow
ing. Forest service officials are of
the opinion that good results could
be obtained by planting this Won
derful specie of tree in some OF
the damper valley sections of New
Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28
NORTHEASTERN AND
SOUTHEAST STATES
COVERED WITH SNOW

Washington, Jan. 27.-Snow
which last night and today covered
a large section Of the southeast
end the northeastern states with a
heavy blanket, continued tonight
in many sections of that region
with more forecast for tomorrow
The weather bureau tonight also
ordered continuation of the storm
warnings off the Atlantic coast
from Cape Henry to Cape Hat
teras.
Rising temperatures were pre-
dicted for tomorrow in the south
western states. Another storm of
marked intensity was reported to
have formed over the western pla-
tea region.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

BOWMAN-FuneraI services for
Mrs. Mary Belle Bowman were
held at 2:3O o'clock yesterday
afternoon from French's chapel.
Rev. Willard Guy. assisted by Rev.
II. s, Davidson, conducted the
services. The body was shipped on
train No. s to Cameron, Mo-, for
burial, accompanied by the entire
family.
CORDOVA-The funeral of Mrs.
Rafelita Cordova, who died last
Thursday morning at her resi-
dence in Old Albuquerque, will be
held this morning at o'clock from
the family residence. The body
VIII be taken to Alameda for bur-
ial. Crollott will be in charge.
WHITMER - Clifton Whitmer
S6, died at his residence on East
Coal avenue at S:20 o'clock last
night. Mr.. Whitmer had lived in
Albuquerque for the last six years,
having come here from Sacra-
mento, KY, where he was a mem
Der of the Woodmen of the World,
camp No. 1O3, and where he main
tained his membership until his
death. He Is survived by a widow,
S-year-old son and one brother in
Albuquerque and his father, who
lives in Silver City. KY. Funeral
arrangements will be announced
later. G. T. French is in charge.
HAYWOOD - Mrs. donia
Frank Haywood, Al, died at her
rooms on East Central avenue at
1920 o'clock last evening, having
come here from Cleveland. Ohio,
only a week ago. She is survived
by her husband, who was with her,
and four brothers and three sisters
in Cleveland. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later. c.
T. French is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28
LOCAL ITEMS

81, q, .,
Goah SunDly 20 ,Ilo., Lilone anu t,c o.
lntte WLll Pe " lGil.'.i s"I s,. u tlis
oPeiet'1 A'opill'iOou az o. 'oliH . .
suIa nan II4S "l'eIlIooH d. d
y Oi9ch' tg'-l. r,..ua.4 ,ro,,a, ou,o,rood
rs; hLnesI me, IlouSe Gus, am"oo al, ,l,,n, nuGu
yeSlet Jay yi tlat s'g Mii sIaaL oa Dpei "s &C.
~ ~, i,,,iei,,,,a1t si,T az tada,,
'ap,lsII"igilt }5.l l,.I.,,,o louay' ,,, bo. ham
o'e oIGlIlcIIS' WIZ las n ,'.n pGe,,
WIN lue Co - LUZ go ,, Io' s0ii,o tto
Iie' @ PulonaSeu s] an 1Iitoo ILGIeS' III tme
MGW ,o,. MEXICO Ca"uy NI'eiie" } e''ei
uay' ,-........ ...,,.o.,,,o,,,,.s
Dr; M uIfay, osleol1'lI,iIo Ply va W. IL
"polw W. oi ~ i'IuS' piollV ,,.a5 ita bis
- W.. ,siy',' i,'D9 oIoa rou ia''I Irn' I,j
,!o,.,, ioW IL, I,oil.J oi,bts %,t '''
'oL'1ty ioot,,ro ~ l'Lr ortft,od nrrbo NTothor
80, IN - la,irro.,.cl
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28
"Y" FREE MOVIE is
TO BE HELD TONIGHT

Albuquerque, Prehistoric Bande-
Her, and What a Careless Hunter
in the Woods Can DO, are three Of
the films which will be shown at
the "Y" this evening at s o'clock
The educational film entertainment
is the first of a series to be given
free at the "Y" each Saturday even
ing
A picture protector was recently
purchased by the Y. NJ. c. A. from
the proceeds Of the New Mexico
film shown there by the Pathe
company several months ago.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28
PNEUMONIA CASES ARE
SPREADING IN GOTHAM

New York, Jan. 27.-Pneumonia
cases today continued to spread
over the city outdistancing the
number Of influenza patients re-
ported, Health Commissioner Cope
land announced tonight. A de-
crease was reported in both all
ments.
DR.. Copeland also announced the
perfection Of a vaccine by Dr..
William Fl. Park, director of labor
atories In the health department
which he considered an effective
pneumonia preventative.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28
AUTO TRUCK LOADED
WITH SILKS HELD UP;
2 MEN ARE WOUNDED

New York, Jan. ,27.--Two ban
dts held up a Philadelphia bound
automobile truck loaded with $780,
600 worth of silks and textiles on
Washington street. between Hous-
ton and Clarkson streets tonight
and shot and probably mortally
wounded the chauffeur, John
Overton, a negro. August Koepp,
q guard, riding with him. also was
wounded.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28
SUBMARINE ARRIVES
UNDER HER OWN POWER

Philadelphia, Jan. 27.--The sub
marine T-2. which reported by
wireless today that she was anchor
ed off Fenwick island lightship
with a disabled rudder. came into
the Delaware breakwater tonight
under her own power. Navy yard
officials said the damage to the
undersea craft was not serious and
that temporary repairs had been
made by the crew. The submarine
was accompanied by the navy tug
Arapahoe, which was sent out
from Cape May in response to a
wireless request for aid.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28
DISQUIETING NEWS
FROM VIENNA CAUSES
ANXIETY TO FRENCH

Paris, Jan. 27.--The disquieting
news from Vienna is causing the
French government considerable
anxiety. There appears to be a dis
position on the part of government
officials to do whatever is posi-
BILE to help relieve Austria's finan-
cial situation. 1t was said today
there probably would be an ex-
change of views among the allies,
with a view to determining what
aid is necessary.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28
{. H. HARLOW DIES
AT RICHMOND, CALF.

r. Fl. Harlow, superintendent OF
shops for the Santa Fe Railroad
company at Richmond, Calf. died
there Thursday afternoon. accord
ing to word received by local Santa
Fe officials. The cause of death
was not stated.
Mr.. Harlow was well known
here, where he resided for several
years while he held the position Of
master mechanic Of the Albuquer-
que division, extending from here
to Winslow, Ariz. At one time he
was also division foreman at
Gallup.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28
SAWTELLE AGOG OVER
QUESTION OF GARNETS

Los Angeles, Calf. Jan. az
Sawtelle, a nearby small town, is
agog over the question of gar
nets.
A contractor there, in sizing a
large rock casually picked up near
Santa Monica boulevard, broke it
and eight small round stones, which
a jeweler said were black garnets,
rolled out. The stones were valued
at from $40 to 500. Tonight
hundreds were speculating on the
original source of the rock and on
whether there were any more like
it to be found.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
DOlNGS

The garage dwellers are all busy
planning houses to be built on the
front portions of their property as
soon as the weather permits.
Mrs. D. K. 3. Sellers Is building
several lattice arbors on her prop
erty with view to providing shade
and shelter for her roses when in
bloom. She now has fifty-two
varieties of bush and climbing
roses.
Clyde Morgan is preparing to at
tend the Builders eXpositi at
Kansas City with a view Of assist
ing the realtors association of this
city to hold similar affair.
Malone Taxi & Transfer 1853
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28
GUN Is ACCIDENTALLY
DISCHARGED; MOTHER
DEAD, BABY WOUNDED

Winchester, Va. Jan. 27.-Mrs.
Bernard Shifflett, mother of six
children, was shot and killed and
her baby daughter severely wound
ed yesterday near Elkton. when
her son George, aged S. accident
ally discharged a shotgun. The
load of shot tore off the babys
arm and entered the mothers
breast.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28
GARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends, dur
ing the sickness and death Of our
wife and mother; also for the many
beautiful floral offerings.
A. Z. BOWMAN AND FAMILY.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28
VEGAS AND SANTA FE
BASKETBALL SQUADS
SPLIT PAIR OF GAMES

East Las Vegas, N. NJ. Jan. 27 -
santa Fe high school boys defeated
Las Vegas high boys, % to 21. in
fast game of basketball here to-
night, The girls team of the
normal defeated Santa Fe high
school girls, 80 to 6,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28
RASH D|SFIGURED.
CHILD'S FACE
Also On Back and Chest,
Lost Rest. Cuticura Heals,

MY baby broke out with a rash
on his face, back and chest. At
first they were tiny pimples, and az
ter few days became dry and hard.
His skin was red and sore, and the
eruptions itched so that he scratched,
and his face was dis6gured. His
clothing aggravated h e breaking
out, and at night he was cross and
lost his rest.
Il began using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. could see an improve
ment, and after using two cakes of
Soap and one box Of Ointment he
was healed" (Signed) Mrs. Jessie
McCoilum, 332 So. 9th ST., Kansas
City. Kansas.
Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum for all toilet purposes.
Sample Each Frss BY Mall Address: "cutinuca Lab.
oTAtories Dspt, u, Maiden IS, Hasa" Sold every
where. Soap 2oc. Ointment q andboc Talcum Sc
1a$ Cutieura Soap shAves without mug.