davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21

waded along. under no pressure, to
pass the judge with room enough for
troop of cavalry between him and
the place horse. The youngster ap-
pears to like the pastime and has
beaten the best two-year -olds in train
ing His six easy victories In the
past month have netted his pro-
prietor 250.000 in purses, and the
critics place him at the top Of his
generation. He il by Badajos out of
Epine Blanche. whose fashionable
pedigree runs back to the famous
American stallion. Boston.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21

SEVENTH RACE-Claiming; for
three-year-olds and up; purse, $1,so2
mile and three-sixteenths. Phalaris
Ill; sWarlike. 102; Doctor Jim. 1o7,
Blazonry. Ill: Dolly C, 1o2; Dottas
Best. 107: sRacquetta. 81; sTon,
McTaggart. 102: sAttorney Muir,
LOG; Betty ], 103; La Kross, III,
Tricks. 1o1; Bravo, l02.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, clear; track, fast
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
Western A. c. Trounces
st. Paul Floormen, 1914

The Western Athletic Club Of
Georgetown hung up its second VIC
tory this season when they defeated
the st. Paul unlimited quint at the
st. Paul gymnasium, by the score
OF Is to il.
At the end of the first period
st. Paul was leading. II to 9, but
the visitors pulled together In the
last half and completely outplayed
the Churchmen. holding them score
less.
The game was hotly contested
and furnished thrills throughout.
j. Golian was the leading scorer
with Is points to his credit.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
G.W.U. GIRLSN
WORKOUT FOR
BASKETBALL
Coach Martha McGrew Calls
Out Candidates at HoIton
Arms Gymnasium.

NEORGE WASHINGTON
- UNIVERSITY girls, more
lo than forty in number, re-
ported to Coach Martha McGrew
at the Holton Arms School gym
nasium for their initial workout.
The G. w. contingent will prac-
tice Monday, Tuesday and Thurs
day nights at the Holon School
gym and will play their games
in the Center market auditorium
as preliminaries to the mems
games.
Miss McGrew. assistant coach two
years ago, became coach last sea
son and put into effect q system
which is expected to have good re-
suits this year.
Margaret. Brewer ID manager Of
the basketball team and Marguerite
DAILY is assistant manager. Mary
Bixler is captain this season
Games have been arranged with
Swarthmore. Temple. Pennsylvania.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21

man. 1os; Bonus. 1o3. (a)Blackford
entry.
SIXTH RACE - Claiming: for
four-year-oids and up: mile and q
furlong; purse, $1.3o2. Kings
Champion. 111; Clean Gone, 104:
'war Victor. 1o7; swar Mask, 1o7;
Moody. 104: sAttornsy. 107: Mr.. X,
I02; 'Huonsc. los: Jacques. 1e7;
Austral. 1os; Dark Horse, III;
Debadou. 1ol; sGoalAr, los
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
BELMONT FASTEST TRACK

Belmont Park is recognized as be.
ing the fastest racing strip in the
world. Bowie is likewise recognized
as being the slowest.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21

Srbsti,ution-PhilliOs for @. Fletcher
Goals-Gollan (sD. Hart, Fletcher t2)
Blummer. Frawley, =. Forster. Fou
goals. Gollan. 6 out Of Q: Frawley,
out Of IL Referee-Chaconas George
town.. Umpire-walker CBusiness).
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20.

Pay SIS
pounds Bottom Zeurk Jaequeln
SECOND Cl.i!ns
W9n out; p
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
HAWTHORNES BOWIE HANDICAP

inning; two-year-olds; six furlongs.
p. Remarks.
{ Figures best Of all at this distance.
May be the one to offer contention.
} Should not be worse than third
Claiming; three-year-olds and up; six and one
II right will have easy sailing.
Has plenty Of speed, but quits.
Another good runner, but stops.
rminal Purse; two-year-olds; seven furlongs.
The route should be to his liking.
A decert ride may put this one over.
Breaks slow, but finishes with a rush.
Zip Top Handicap, all ages; six furlongs.
If ready, will win with utmost ease.
} Should be no worse than second.
I Figures to hold the balance safe.
Purse; three-year-olds, one mile and
J. Just like getting money from home.
VIII be within striking distance.
Ran two good races last times out
aiming; four -year-olds and up, one and one
May repeat last winning effort.
, The route just suits this one. Tab
} Revels in slow track; worth watching.
three -year-olds and up; one and
A dangerous trick over this route.
Will either BE- good or awfully bad.
Long overdue; In light; may score.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21

place. show w.
the Joseph
Monro k eosnd sn pounds Boiling
THIRD
$50 Went but %
" l. N' oy oeoeh-"Aua o.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21

psid-hovsn p .s
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
FIRST RACE-Claim
Wgt. Hep.

Josephine C 104
St. Angelina 101
Be Truemans 100
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21


the leader
the
ana ousamed
..nh ms. Claiming and
at
oas & ISL Sfenti i t X s. B2sns Pass
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21


corrected "esh-cuL
SIXTH seventy yaTd. Pa7.s
bu.tons % rrsfnen en Easily place driving Wns
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-15

tanned by her during his stay here
several years ago, and 1 am told
she did honor to this or any other
section in the elaborateness of her
entertainment of the royal bloods of
the Republican party She is the
most energetic little being you ever
saw, never still a moment, in her
own business affairs as well as those
of Hazard. She operates the Hib
Ter Hotel, Hibler apartments scat
tered all over the town, has a nice
home on Broadway, has just COM
pleted concrete street and curbing,
and also operates the Hibler Coffee
Shoppe, where service and both
American and European bill of fare
is at your disposal, and neatness,
cleanliness and the very best of all
that the markets afford are at the
guests pleasure. No place serves
better or more boun'tifully. If ]
were to say who had any more al
stake for the opening up of Eastern
Kentucky than Ma Hibler, 1 would
have to say that she was $3.50 with
the balance. hsr
Charlie was here this week and
left for home last night. Frances
is still cashier at the Hibler Coffee
Shoppe. Bill is signing and decorat
ing with Mckinney. Hope to be in
Paris Sreal soon. Give my best re.
CARDS to all friends.
Yours Sincerely,
WIN. KENNEY."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-15
WAREHOUSE SECRETARY SUED
FOR ISLANDER

Director of Warehouses Ralph M.
barker was notified Saturday that
ne had been sued for $4,000 dam
ages for SANDER in the Federal Court
at charleston, w. Va, by Grayson D.
thornton, West Virginia warehouse
man, the suit being based on a dec
laration by Barker, in the presence
OF Mr.. Thornton, that certain state
ments made by the warehouseman
were untrue.
/ 1t is said that Mr.. Thornton
claimed. he had letters from the Bur-
ley Association offering to buy his
warehouses and that Director Bar
ker branded any such statement
with the shorter and uglier word
Mr.. Barker declined to discuss the
matter. ~
President and General Manager
James G. Stone, of the association,
received a telegram informing him
that the Connecticut Tobacco Grow
ers' Cooperative Association had
succeeded in signing up 80 per cent.
OF the acreage grown in that State.
The telegram came from J. w. AL
sop, manager of the campaign.
General Counsel Aaron Sapiro will
be in Lexington, August 27, to look
after some legal matters for the as
ISOLATION.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-15
GLACIERS AT THE EQUATOR

We do not usually think of gla-
ciers in connection with darkest
Africa" or any other part of that
continent, but according to the Unit
ed States Geological Survey, Depart
ment of the Interior, there are small
glaciers on three of the highest
mountains in Equatorial Africa
Mount Kilimanjaro, 1921 feet
high; Mount Ruwenzori, 5000 feet
high, and Mount Kenya, about IL,
COZ feet high. On Kebo Peak,
which is a part of Mount Kilman-
jaro, there is an ice cap 200 feet
thick, which fills the ravines form
ing glaciers, several of which ex-
tend down to points $4,000 feet
above sea level and one to 1880
feet. Both Mount Ruwenzori and
Mount Kenya are close to the eQua-
tor, but their lowest glaciers extend
down to points 1900 and 14.460
feet, respectively. Above the Ice
Age the glaciers were much larger
than they are now.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-15
ONE-THIRD OF HENS FOUND TO
BE CULLS

Results already obtained in the
poultry culling demonstrations be-
ing conducted over the State by the
extension division of the College of
Agriculture indicate that the annual
quota of one-third of the hens in
Kentucky will stop laying within
the next month and loaf until
spring, according to H. r. Jackson,
one Of the college poultrymen. The
demonstrations, which are being
held to show farmers and poultry
men how to distinguish between lay
ing loafing hens, also show that the
percentage of culls in flocks that
have been fed and managed accord
ing to recommended methods during
the summer is smaller than in
f1ocks where little attention was
paid to the feeding and care of the
birds, Mr.. Jackson added.
He conducted demonstrations on a
total of "a flocks up to the present
time and handled 1,417 birds, % per
cent of which, or Ali, showed the
characteristic signs that they had
stopped laying. The percentage of
loafers in some fiocks was as high as
So per cent, while in other focks
that had been well cared for the per-
centage of culls was found to be as
low as eight per cent. Thirty-five
birds in one poorly managed flock of
60 hens had stopped laying, while
onlv three in another fOck of Ok
hens that had been well fed proved
to be non-layers.
Zone poultryman whose flock was
culled in the demonstrations found
that keeping sour skim-milk before
the birds at all times and feeding
them a grain feed of equal parts of
corn and oats at night was a good
method of keeping up the egg pro-
duction of his hen," Mr.. Jacksin
duction of his hen," Mr.. Jackson
results by making a mash of ground
oats and bran that was moistened
with sour milk and fed during the
day. He also gave them sour skim
milk to drink. On the college farm
good results in egg production are
obtained by keeping sour skim-milk
or buttermilk before the birds at all
times, and giving them a grain feed
composed of seven parts of whole
corn and three parts of oats. The
hens are forced to drink the milk at
the rate Of one gallon day for
every 80 hens"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-15

Do you know that rheumatism
can be cured so that you can be
your own good self again?
1t has been done not only once,
but in almost every case by natures
great Remedy, Radioactive Miwo-
geo Mineral Water Baths at our
Sanitarium.
Moderate Rates. Write for litera-
ture. -.
MIWOGCO MINERAL SPRINGS,
(1O-tf) Milan, Ind.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-15
ADDING MACHINE ROLLS CHEAP

We have in stock for the conven-
fence Of users Of adding machinea a
big stock Of paper rolls. These rolls
ere made Of the best bond paper and
aros absolutelys free from lint. You
can buy from one to case. Let us
AeRpse trial
(3l-3t) THE BOURBON NMW9,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-15

You hear of the f1apper SLOUGH,
but the flapper is no SLOUGH.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-15
ENGLISHMAN KEEPS YOUNG
READING PAPERS

Retired member of the British
bar, Sir Henry Poland, hale, hearty
and still interested in life at the age
of "a, attributes his longevity and
mental vigor largely to having al
ways been great newspaper
reader.
He is very fond of taking long
walks about London to enjoy the
beauties of the city, and recently
he has chafed at the rains which
have kept him indoors. "Still, one
can obtain excitement enough to
keep young just by reading the
newspapers, he says, ''for we live
in stirring times"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-15

Talk isn't cheap when you are
talking back to a cop.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-06
DR.. Told Nurse
To Take DreCo
Crippled up by Rheumatism
So That She Had to Hold
on to the Banister. Feet
Swollen, Limbs, An XII S,
Elbows Full Of Pain.

Y am writing to say few words in
praise OF your wonderful medicine.
Dreco. I have often been asked to en-
dorse this or that medicine. but always
refused, but Dreco 10 different said
Mrs D. s. S!mpkinB Of 1872 Law Ave.
Evansville, Indiana.
II have suffered greatly from rheum-'
atism and been treated by excellent
physicians, finally tried. change OK
climate but always my relief was tenn
porary. While nursing I've had doc
tors pity mo saying I should be tho
ono In bed with a nurse to attend me-
Ny feet were so swollen and pa'nful
could hardly keep my shoes on, my
ankles and limbs were 80 sore and stlhl
7 had a limp IN my walk. often had
dark circles under my eyes and that
tired look in them.
Constipation was a source OF great
annoyance and couldn't secure rehet
from II. was often nauseated and haol
a rcpulslon at the sight OF food.
To-day my feelings are entirely
changed have taken two bottles or
Dreco and am so much better the doc
tor told mo to keep on taking It Every,
achc and pain Is gone, the constipation
is completely relieved. I am no longer
nsuseated but eat and relish eyery meal
Instead Of being a sore. CRIPPLED crea-
,ur. umpine around. am happy ana
can nurse cases today which woulaI
hay. been forced to refuse before; 4
give ali the credit for my grand reflex
TO Dreco, and unlesitstngly recon-
mend II to everyone who suffers a. u
did" FREQ samples given.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-06
[ Invite Every Man and Woman
In Wheeling and Vicinity
WHO is WEAK RUNDOWN SICK AND
GREAT MEDICINE AT MY EXPENSE
BOTTLE LIB TO ALL WHO COME EARLY
ALI,HAvE THE SAME CHANCE TO GET WE'LL AND STRONG

two bottles OF Dreco and can now eat
anything lao wants without any distress
what"vrr-- sounds Ike a miracle? Well
No have MIR. Todd's own signed state
ment TO that effect
6. l.. Mat.Ick. the +. & q. conductor,
SAYS he had rheumatism 30 bad he mad
|" use Il "ane {" get around at all. on
his fourth bottle OF DrecO he said--"l
Am nov feeling finc---HAVE Thrown
AWAY MY ZANE" These are only TWO
ont OF hUndrcds yes. thousands.
Test This Medicine Free
M sufferer. have you ever heard Of
tn" w"nd"rful medicine that talks, that
really tells you itself what 1t can do
;hats Drr"u. F1sr minutes after you
take t the med!'iuc begins 10 unfold
IT'S virtues. and Il will. by actual DEM
uuStratinu. unfold TO You more In re
gard To its merits IL ten minutes than
could probably make you believe IL
wrote you ten books as large Is the
dictionary.
words cannO; tell how glad We are
for Drcc".' declares Mrs. Trcasa Copley.
The first bottle fixed mo up SAYS Wal
ter !. Dixon: II am 4 changed man
now" states Rev. JoseR, l.. Butler.
You may know some Of these people
or know somebody who knows them. I'll
send you their full addresses II You
want ,hcm. so that you can find out
about my Dreco. and the wonders II has
wrought.
Probably you arc now thinking wheth-
CT all tins can DC true. Stop II, Come
a, once to g. II. GricSt & Co.. and ask
for the Drrco man. He will give you
absolutely free a good sized bottle OF
my Dvero. This offer IS open 10 every
man and woman in Wheeling and VIC
unity. There are no IFS. ands or butts
attached TO il. exrnp; that you come
early. before the generous supply Of
.rcc bottles has been used. You don t
have 10 buy anything If YOU don't want
10. A.! I ask is that you stop in and
tcst this wonderful medicine and SEQ
for Yourself what il can do. for you.
So please come as early as possible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-06
MOUNDSVILLE
LIFE OF LITTLE BULLET VICTIM
IS HANGING IN THE BALANCE

voprr son, who has hccn quite III this
winter.
Mrs. ]. .. Venus IS !'rur"rnG from
serious Illness AZ her homc on Lafayette
avenue
Little Silly Canes is quite III a. ms
home on Eos tori;t avenue.
Charles White has rCt"rm"d - ma
home at BaruesviIle O.. after spending
some time here attending |" business
affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas raiee. OF tltiS.
buryh. have returned home after BRIEF
Soiourn with friends In this C!ty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-06

Half OF the lace makers Of Chefoo
China. have turned to making womcnS'
hair nets on account Of the strong Dc.
mand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-06
Don't Thank You Must Have a Pain u
Have Indigestion

I.ach Of nrSh. 10" much Fat, n!npiCN.
hlo,chCs. sal!low complexion. lack ~
ucrv" force. Impoverished blood, S."cT-
'cssHcSS. hcada"hcS. nachh'hcs. side
ache. wcsn brain power. dizzy spells.
spots floating h"t""' tho cN'~. may all
10 duo - fault, Digestion process.
ci'nc" a. tho >Iomd,'h or n" h"Wc'
Take my nrcco Win %"ur "'mCr Good
FOR week. and hHd ou' NOW >"ur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-06
aUEaHoNs WILL ATTEMPT TO E3-
TRACT BALL FROM HEAD OF
MINNIE McaA1T.
Lon. OAR Child Shot IN Eys-Bunst
Goes TO Back OF
Head.

over her bed. the he OF lizzie Miss Mn
rie Ellzaberh Mct;a7y aged wears
who WAS shot through the head o! l.'t
accidental discharge Of ~ caiihrc r!'r'
SATURDAY. afternoon, "a her nome y"
Lone oak. near here yet hangs IN the
balance a: the Reynolds Memorial nos
r.tal at Glendale Tho little g'rl spent
the last IS hours lying IN state "'
coma with nothing TO say except 10 ask
for n drink OF water ono or two times
With her right eye gone and the "N'-
let still lodged in the back Of her mead
hospital surgeons will perform an "ref-
a.ior or the Nttlc child this morning
ut S O'Clock that will d"tcrmln" h"1
fate. Nlthnugh vet IN very serious
condition hospital attendants s'It CT
certain some hope for Arr recovery. Tue
parents Of the Nt;I" girl. Mr.. and Mrs
Randall MrGsry. spent the greater part
u: tho day sunday at her bedside pr"!
ing thar she might live.
Tho opera ton. q Il proves successful.
Viii amount 20 nothing less than
miracle since the bullet IS imSedded IN
The back OF the head AZ a point where
-rea, pains have TO I've taken by the sur
-eoas in order 10 keep life in the smaV
body. Tho hull; entered the right eye
or the little girl crushing TIC hal ~
twain and passing through III" mead
lodging In the back of tina; nHmh"r and
sticking almost on the outside Of the
SKIN.
Tic accident occurred abou, so
o'clock Saturday afternoon ~ the Me
Gary home on the Clark and Brown
farm At I.onc oak IN sand nm district.
The little girl and her Cider brother.
- ,NNa -,
stairs room when hy some means "r
Other ono Of the two discharged or
caused the setting of ot m" gun. which
weapon. SO far as tho parents know had
been in :, clothes press rAc cartridge
'.ad been placed N IN" GUH an Friday
~ Mr. McGary who vas seeking - XII
a l%na thsi had been hovCriu; for SOY
~-al days over hta chicEcu ward on th">
'arn, IN placing RI" gun back IN its
,lXcc he ia;lcd /" remove the lead.
BODIES to untvsrstty.
Thu body o. Leroy Williams. negro
Aan=ci u, the .taic pen.t"r'iIry h,rC
Friday afternoon viii h. shipped .thi.
rrorr,nr 10 Morcant0wn together with
tho rouairS ~ lee T"''"~s on. another
negro who led a. tha pr.Suu. following
4 lengthy Illness NJ c"HsUmp,.ou- The
Nodi".' VIII. be placed in the anatomical
department @ 'hc state university
whe-o ;ury WI: g. dlEsec;cd and ueod
~ -prciarrr" nv 80 - I'd .rr' Studcuts.
TIC latter ucrr" went " r.or, ono o.
tIc counties n th~ southern end OF che
STATE
Car, MAJ snor%~- r"'o-ed inmate
Of IL a,:;;.':yr. WI" I'D las; Tues,
day. "n3 1"rr GAINED 10y friends nn1
Ms body VII Ne sa!nrcd o." MoronSah,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-06

digestive organs nrr working. IT the
Dreco helps y"U greatly. gives >"n NOR"
force strength and BRAN power. You
may set il down TIA; your lNrT ana
bowels were not doing their duty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-06

Lewis \ Todd. tho travelling sales
man. has s,om:h h trouble :" had
he practically had to iN" on AHniu
foods lie rouldn'; oven cat vegetables
without suffering terrible pMu--Ilc took
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-06
COAL TAX RAISE
TO Be EQUITABLE
Assistant state Gsolog1st Discusses Re
valuation OF Coal
Deposits.

Special Dispatch 10 tne lut",liSCrrcr
charleston W. Va. March, l.. Cos
propcrtIrs viii be assessed upon the
samo basis and the percentage OF IA
crease In the valuation ~ coal land IN
uN tho coal producing countlc4 OF West
Virginia will l." ~ great. al that o. any
other class of property. il to shown Ivy
tho report OF tn" findings OF Charles
krcks. assistant state gCOingist. rclatiNr
To tho equitable valuation OF coal land
The report or Mr. krchS. coIc"t'r.
every detail OF II" coal mining hu%iu",
as ii relates 70 property assessment. H.
inst been submitted 10 Walter s. HALL
nan, state tax commissioner. Mr.. Krcn
~ an eminent Cc"loEist. As assistant t.
Ir. l. G. White. OF MorGartowV. who g.
recognized as the best Informed man &
coal in the world. he Is familiar with
practically every tract OF land IN Wcs;
Virginia
Made Exhaustive Survey.
Tho findings or Mr.. Krcus followed
NJ exhaustive survey and Intensive
study OF present day conditions in the
coal fields. In order that coal lands
may be eQuttabIy assessed alou9 with all
other classes OF property In the state, lie
arranged for q meeting OF all the asses
WAS recently held 1T Huntington. lie
was given the views or the best minds
and his report is based altogether ou The
result OF this meeting an& other invcs-
LEGATIONS.
Coal lands should be classified in re-
gard to the thickness, quality. number
OF coal seams. In proximity 10 railroad
and the developments" said Mr.. krchs
i'm his report lnder the first ClaSSifi o.
cation. thickness. this includes the act
ual amount Of coal in Il scam aud docs
not include any impurities that may bc
in seam.
The quality cr coal j. taken into con
>iderati"n according :" It's purity. its
uses and demand in the market.
The development uC coal tr2r, -
ciasSed first As cNc,OpeG area. which
includes 100 acres around tho dovclup-
n.cnt OF mine; second. partially dcvcl-
opcd area. meaning %QD AIRES immc-
diatoly surrounding the 100 acres Of de
vclopcd area, and third. undcN cIup"d
area.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-13
BIG MEETING HELD w.
HERE TUESDAY BY.
WOODMEN OF WORLD

Albuquerque Camp No. I, w. O..
w, held one of the biggest meet
ings Tuesday night at the K. of F.
hall that was ever held in this
city at which time the camp intro
duced a large class of business men
into the camp and voted on sew
eral applications to become mem
bers.
The Woodmen of the World
have, in this city. including juve-
niles, over one thousand members,
and as another advancement Of the
order the voted from its funds
three hundred and fifty dollars to
purchase uniforms for the uniform
rank.
The next head camp of the Ari-
zona-New Mexico jurisdiction will
meet in Albuquerque.
The members pledged them
selves to raise at least 5000 for the
Salvation Army.
Flowers were sent by several
committees last night to sick
Woodmen and their wives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-13

/ A great part of our
success in Albuquer1
que is due to the fact
that most women likd
to shop around for tho
t h i II g S they wear
/ They compare the|
m e,r C h a n d i S c and
prices of various
stores. t This acts ir|
Our favor. Once people
begin comparing our|
merchandise with that
of other stores, run iril
the usual way, they
become Our customers.|
4 The combination oA
syndicate buying, cash
selling, and the conse1
quent r e d Ii c t / o n in
overhead expenses has
brought good, depend
able ready = to wear|
garments down to a
level which enables
m ore Albuquerque
w o m G n to be we'll
dressed - a n d what
woman doesn't want
to be we'll dressed? 4
Visit the N a tt o n a 4
Garme nt Company
403 West c e n t r a | 4