davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-24

New York. Feb. Alto anyone
from the unexplored void beyond the
Alleghcnies known In New York m
''honest-to-Gawd West" Broadway's
stage name. THE Gay White Way"
must sound unusually spurious since
prohibition turned the more motor.
ious toddleries into chop suey houses
aud barrooms Into lingerie baEaars.
All. all are gone. the old familiar
places. or. II not gone. going ai
least. and going fast. churchill'ss
Closed year ago and converted
into a combination chop.suey resort
and billiard room. Old Captain
Churchill. himself n whlte.haired.
erect giant Of man. for many years
n captain Of the police force. finally
dismissed his little army of Balkan
walters. gave the courtroom gIfl her
final pay and discharge papers. and
demobolized his mob OF expert can.
openers. officially known as stewards
and. II you don't believe II. they had
union cards from the Geneva Asso.
citation or Stewards Union to
prove II.
The Cafe de parisg Gone and sue.
ceeded by n new and quite different
resort In Rector's old stand. The
Pekin. notorious IN its day? The
Pekin IL decaylng behind electric
signs and there's dust on the stairs.
Shanley's and Healy's still operate.
but they are restaurants now. Just
restaurants and the police are that
skeptic. the cynics. that they take
no mans word for IL. but make life
all the more miserable by an obstrn.
aiye system Of surveillance
Then there's Murray's. Everyone |
used TO go TO Murray's. particularly
westerners from the great open |
spaces situated between Tenth I
Avenue and the Pacific littoral Muir.
rays was the resort Of Princeton
and Yale and Haryary boys en- route
10 and from the big football games
every autumn and II you came to
New York and didn't dance on the
famous revolving floor-you simply
hadn't done New York.
The Garden at Forty.nnth Street
and Seventh avenue has closed with.
in the last year and memories still
Iinger about the squatty. ugly build
ing which somehow didn't seem $50
ugly at night In the olden days, when
cabaret was cabaret and the show.
girls flounced about between the
tables, drinking impartially from
this mans glass and that ones. and
chucking visiting buyers playfully
between the third and fourth chins.
1t was in the old Garden that Her.
man Rosenthal was to have been
shot, as he usually dined there. but
the plans of Leftie Louie, Gyp the
Blood and their colleagues in this
ill.conceived and poorly executed
crime were suddenly altered to ac-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-24

Amber--c. 4 IInckaby. chairman T:
Mrs. Frank lIency. vice chairman. I.
rank ileney. jr. necreiary.lfcanure
j. c. 0lthcna, Mrs. n. W. Thomas,
N. W. Moore, and II. n. smclaer.
mombern.
Rush Sprlngs-Dr. ~ ~ Evans
Chairman; Mrs, \ II. Glover. vice.
chairman; Mlas Ethel Harper. aecre.
nfy: Mrs. Georne Denton. treas.
rrof. u. o. Lindsay. y. 4. Dawkns,
Nri. Joe Ward ana Mrs. Margaret
Bentley. memhors.
Pradley- George r. Martin. chair.
mrn. Mrs. Joe Ray. vlcc.chalrman:
{. T.. Shelton. socrctarytiraanrer:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-24
A. Hiatt. members.

4, A. Hiatt. members,
ntile- George A. IIosey. chair
ran: Mrs. shirley Duckwall. vice
chairman: Dr. claud Putnam. accre-
lafs treasurer: Mrs. J. $. Ikard. Mrs.
Forest Klmball. J. G. Gamble and
!, A. Rocker. members.
stoyer-s l.. Chapman. chairman:
Mrs. T'eo, slovcr. eechalrmen:
l.. :. Foreman. aecrclarytrcaaurer.
u. u. Hale. Theo, Stover. mcmhera.
Chiekasha Township Green Tay.
lcr. chairman: Mrs. Ike Harness.
'Ic,.chalrman. ~ NJ. Drinkill. Neal
Toster. Mra. John G. Lcwis. Mn. "a
Ringer members.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-24
TO ASK GRANDPA.

Chicago. Feb. si.--A pilgrimage TO
the patriarch Of the Rockefeller fam.
ily viii be undertaken next week by
Miss MathIlde Mccormick. aged 10.
10 seek John D'a consent 10 her
marriage with Max oacr. horneman
of Switzerland. Rockefeller n at
hla Florida estate.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-24
DEMOCRATS WILL
SELECT LEADERS

tCohIInucd ffoin page one.l
j. G. Conn ans Mrs. W. 3, Allen
members.
AIex-j. N. Hanna. chairman.
Mrs. u. N. Murdock. vice-chalrman /,
NJ A. Lcady. secre,ary.trcaaurer.
AIRS. l.. /. Laws. Mrn. II. A. Thomas.
y. y. cowart and X. l.. Cruise, mem.
Lofa
Ncrdon-J. G. Mcvey. chairman.
Mrs. 4. J. Shroney. vice-chalrman,
a. l.. Crnger. sccretary.troaaurcr;
Mrs u. T. l.oyclcss. Blako Britain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-24
SUES BROKER TO
RECOVER JEWELS

New York. Feb. gt.-Mra. Lillian
Duke. former wife OF a wealthy TO.
baeco magnaie. today started law.
suit TO recover $4,000 In cash aud
10000 worth Of jewelry.
She alleged that The money and
Jewels were fraudulenlly obtained
from her by Alfred Lindsey n broker.
Al the district attorneys office Il
vas said that other women have
ccmplllned agalna, Lindsey. lie aas
disappeared.
ssaa
Tho anaconda. largest species of
make. rarely attacks man.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-24

Tom nlakley. Joe Ray. Mrs. Sadie
Hampton and Mrs. o. Marshall.
members.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-24
Sir Walter Raleigh Had a Bright Idea

You remember the episode of the rainy day when he
threw his cloak into puddle that the good queen
might cross without getting wet feet and perhaps the
flu That advertising. Sir Walter had mes
sage to import to her majesty. He wanted hearing
He got t-by courteous and ingenious method Of
attracting favorable attention 1t was another case
of advertising that paid both ways.
Business today is metaphorically throwing it's
cloak before you. 1t seeks your favorable attention
1t uses it's most effective method of capturing tad
vertisng Day after day it caters to your tastes and
your desires through advertising.
The men who advertise in this paper believe that if
they succeed in getting their messages across to you
you will often be interested and sometimes inspired
with little of their enthusiasm for their wares
Advertising will help you. Whether you realize it
Sor not advertising is big vital force in your life
Through it, American genius and American manufac-
turers putting within your reach the many boons
of modern life.
Advertising keeps your information up to date on
every article of human need, whether food clothing
articles of household utility necessities or uxures
Advertisers deserve your support. The queen
knighted Sir Walter
PATRONIZE THE DVERTISER!
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-24

Artlchokea we're introduced lnto
England IN the 10th ccnturs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
EARLY GREENS
sister Mary Tells How 90 MaL
Tasty Dis,sr- With Them

Your grandmother rolled on the
nclds for her first spring greens.
She used thcm rrligiouriy. regard
tug them nH mucu ID medicine Is "a
food And with their aid she kept
nor family III.
n the modern housewife viii take
her uHHket and 100 old case knife
and roam Oar uncld she viii nnd
th"-e SAME greens waiting hcr. And
she s1mc food Vaiu, found In spin
ach and other cultivated greens
may be- had Tor nothing In dandc-
lions. forsvi fcokv ana narrow
dock.
Plain Boiled Dandclion Greens
TICK oser tir greens ana remote
AL spears 81 gruss Wash through
ns mans waters as necessary The
iast water should be perfectly clear
Cut on co., tiny root and shake out
the leaves. Tut In "a Kettle with
water 10 cover
itol % minutes and add sni'
Boil 10 mlnuto8 longer and drain
Pres out an tho water possible.
For two cups uf cooked greens mott
two ,nhleap0ons iu4tcr. Pour
rlrltrd butter orrr green and mix
well Hoheft and Hory, Vinegar
nr lemon intoc iH often added VITA
the huttor Serve these greens
once "a week during the early
spring
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
RISKS

IN INVESTIGATORS assure ms that the Rio
III Grande valley mosquito is q uuu-diseaSc
1 bearing animal OF friendly disposition and
hat if you let MN bite and suck until he's full
|bf your blood 10 the point of saturution, he win
finally turn loose and Gle.
These may be facts, hut they are none the
less discouraging to opcu work stockings, moon
light strolls and mcntal poise.
The Rio Grandc valley mosquito may not he
dangerous, but hc is irritating, and irritation.
il be but long enough continued. viii pro-
kluce maludics besides which malaria and vel
low fever are mere temporary Inconvenience
Something really ought a. be done about the
fnosquito menace TIN, spring. il Is a menace.
No scientist. however persuasive, can convince
ls that o flock Of able bodied mosquitoes. ris-
eng out Of a dirty swamp. can bite rs on the
nose and the back Of the neck without some
-knd Of risky reaction.
And house flies A telephone QUESTIONABLE
conducted yesterday confirmed our rccollec
ttion Of comment by many Albuquerque home
nanagcrs that house hicS were more numerous
nnd more pestifcrous in Albuquerque last sum
bncr than ever before.
Not even a l4karat optimist will contend
hat the house fly Is harmless. or that hc d0cSut
pack disease around on his numerous feet.
Needless risks
Risks TO health, to peace of mind, TO hap
piness.
Mosquitoes breed in our surrounding swampS
Flies breed in stables. uhclean back yards.
untcndcd cow-lots, and other mclean places.
Some of these latter are right in the middle
pf Albuquerque.
Why not have a e~lcau-up campaign-a real
oneq
We cannot clear out the swamps that way
put we certainly can minimize the housc-tly
menace.
The Herald would like 10 see the Albuquer-
que Woman's club take hold Of these matters.
They are important, and Albuquerque women.
when they take hold of public matters. have a
way of getting things done.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
THE PERFORMING
ELEPHANTS

TIIE late Phineas T. Barnum. IN addition 10
his other maxims. had an advertising for
mula which he followed Wn,wcrviuely 10 an
amazing success. II was 10 the general effect
that when Advertising a whopper. do it in
whopper language and whoppcr figures. II was
The Barnum philosophy that the orc-a-minute
not only liked TO be fooled, but that he pos
itively demanded to be fooled on a big scale.
Those clcphantine educational institutions
that now disbursc knowledge enormously Col
umhia university en- the Atlantic and the Uni
versity Of California ON the Pacific coast, are
Dust now engaged in nm advertising contest as
30 which is the most eiephantinc in the matter
of enrolment, or registration of students. They
are conducting a performance which might
Justly engage the attention Of the association
for the publication Of advertising just as Mr..
Barnum would draw It's not q were he still Opc-
rating in our midst.
Columbia began il when It's well manned bu-
reau Of publicity broke the wclkin surrounding
Morningside Heights with the announcement
that DR.. Buffers huge educational plant had a
REGISTRATION Of 1920.
Right across the continent. by wire. wireless
and radio came the defiant reply Of the Uni
vorsity of California showing a registration Of
43,2G6.
Analysis shows that these registrations. I'M
donhtedly correct. are constituted mainly of
university extension students; meaning stu
dents whose relations with the institution are
considerably extended as 10 distance, and pretty
much everything else.
A New York newspaper refers TO the present
+ day tendency Of large universities 10 lay claim
10 vast registrations as ''latulent claims. ~
That seems to cover !, adequately.
AS we watch the growth Of the propaganda
idea among our great colleges and universities,
and see them caught in the mad race for size
uhcad of everything else, we IRE bound 10 won
der IL our IONS and daughters will not fare
much better in the hum but still very
4 necessary matter Of real educational direction
s and assistance, az such an institution, for IN
stanceca the University of New Mexico, where
The maximum Of effort Of administration and
%fneulty ere still concentrated upon fulfilling
those old-fashioned bui still practical functions
8gtr. which educational institutions are devised.
We yet from the advertising departments of
Eour great universities these days vast floods
Lon learned material from department heads
|ahons the inebriate habits Of the once respected
|enf The psycholop;cal Influence Of bobbed hnir
hmm the political system the atomic reartion
|indneed BIZ Me soul kiss, ct cetera, oil nauscam.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
TOM SIMS SAYS

According 10 daughtor-out Of style Is out of luck
II issz is dying Il Is Ringing "a wicked s~an song
There isn't any use in savins time unleas you
know what 10 do with II.
where are the boctoggers headed" askn an
asker. To the cemetery 10 see some old CUSTOMERS
maybe.
WHY not hang ont a service flag when some menl-
.cr % The family gets Into the movies
Whom getting ~ ON a cold morning hubhs's motto
ta Women First"
Wonder II a conference in Cannes Is a put up
Job?
Some beauty 10 only rouge deep.
TexaR g. using %airplancH to locate stillH. The stuff
ia high.
~ the way tho north pole is moving around II
must be irving to Keep fr1m getting discovered.
Dunn aud Buldatroct can't tcu you hOw much a
frlond la worth.
n STRIKES make coal higher we can get foreign
money 10 huru.
u being unlawful 10 play checkers ortdoors on
aun6uy IN Bosspn, whit do they do for exercise
Mavbe that corner around which prosperity hides
lf on tho senate bloc,
We al look sheepish after getting fleeced.
when we cusa a stranger over the phone We al
wnvs hope he s. a big man.
an old ~iistilery N turning out 1000 gallons Of
yagnish daily. ON aale ne leading bootleggeres.
The most serious operation ia having NoHr iny
cut
Sincc women smoke openly lots OF them can blow
rnfH with the hFgt cignret they ever smoked"
a erin n dRy keena old age away.
When putting In crops farmers viii please note
1haf corn snakes ineal hf not q meal
only reliable sisn Of spring h when mother , arts
cleaning house
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
'oaNOuAndl

BEhlbcrt Apple

Advancing prices IN 30 days
hayn addci siUfs. 600. 600 10 grain
and livestock held hy farmers
This is the estimate ~ Eyervttc
e. Brown. president Of the Na-
tinunl Live stock exchange
Yet the actual grain and live
stock r the same as they were
ftocks. which rise and fan though
there's no change In the railroad
Itself.
Values are largely imaginary.
depending on how much Is bid BY
holders Of the law hands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20

one cup strawberries. I pEg
white. ! cup powdered sugar
Put sugar. berries and < white
IN mixing bowl. beat 20 minutes
with "a strong dover beaten DO not
crush the bcrrius before adding
TO the other Ingredients The beat
ing is rather hard work. hui the
~ ult Is worth the effort Serve
ON sponge cake and top with a
whole perfect berry
strawberry nip of icr Cream,
one and onv-hulf cups berries. /
cup sugar. i-2 cup atcr
tut sugar and wute: on To boil.
Boil two minutes with u spoon and
cook i've minutes
STRAW c4ry SHucr.
Five tablespoons butter. Sd cup
powdered sugar, i-2 teaspoon va
Mills, / cup berries l-e cup whip
pins cream
cream butter and beat IN sugar
and vanilla. The vanilla b. usod 90
bring 100 the flavor OF the hsrrits
but does not flavor the sauce, Beat
IN hcrri,a. which have been care
fully washed uud dried between
towels whip cream an Htiff with
a doaer beatrr Combine mixture
and serve az once on warm sponge
cake or cottage pudding
straw berry Bi-quc.
bat pint whipping can 2 cups
berries q pint boN), cup powder
ed sugar
whip cream tn stiff Wash and
drain berries. Cut berries In small
| pieces and mis- well win sugar
Fold berries In en- Line a mold
with plain vanilla cream ana fll
with strawberry mixturc. Pack In
lee aud rock salt and let stand
| three hours Uumold and serve In
| slices with one OF tWo whole berries
an the plate. This viii serve eight
rsonr
FTc-h strawberry Pudding,
orc pint berries. / cup water. Q
tablespoons c~ornstnrch. l-2 ten %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
BY Give ROBERTS BARTON
Story Number 704

Tho rubber mountain went on
with his story;
Yes. ought TO be called plum
pudding mountain becaunsc that =
what I'm made o. The pastry man
used to haye his shop near here,
and when he made plum puddinss
that weren't good he dumped EN-
on this snot. Aftor q while they
grew together ana then ! became
me. rrally am rubber now but
talk 10 me OF indigestion,
I Va got an the Indigestion | sayed
people who dun 4, eat me
We'll. ahld Nick. Nancy ana
I have uul Green ShoeH 20 We u
Just wish ourselves down on the
other side. Wen not walk on you
am moro
"oh no YOU can't. rcplird thv
mountain quickly Nnt mere.
Whoever would get to the kingdnm
Of the Diddyevveru must anv a. hss
walked owe the Seven Mountains,
md whoever would Eti tn ~" iting
dom 81 the kurhkuoitf mtHl tell
the gate Ike per that he hnh walked
through the Seven Valleys. ! tell
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20

This novel outfit that Dana.
Fashion ufusonts FOR apr!ng Wat
answer uisciy aa % sporting suit
an afternoon calling outfit or a
shopping suit
10 b. especially attractive to tho
yuuus girl Both skirt and Jacket
ara ~ whit" perlain and the trim
uinrH ave citruu stripes
rpacn salt. So cup sugar. eggs
fwHifrsl.
wash berries ard crush slightly.
lef drain There should be- one cup
juice. tut iU.c, and water IN "
-muuth suuCa pan and bring to tho
boiling point. Uilute cornqtarch IN
enough cold wutor To- pour easily
Siir into boiling liquid. Cook over
hot water. stirring constantly for
10 minutes
Add salt and sugar and the rest
pf the berries Keep hot over hot
water and foid In the stifny hcat,n
whites Of the eggs. Remove at
once from the heat and pour into
q mold dipped in cold water Chlii
md serve with boiled custard made
~ the yolks at the cggs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20

4 flying airplanc taxa to a
racing auto, hy rudiophonc This
is at F-rumlngham, Mass
The connection was SO good
that the motorist even heard tho
alr-pil0ts teeth chatter.
This tolls you something OF the
accuracy ~ the wireless wave. Il
is man a greatest cpnquoror of
space ana location. messages fly
ing true to their mark despite
constant and rapid shifting Of po-
flftnu 10y sender and receiver.
a power like that has tre-
meudous possibilities for practical
thiugf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20

vou what III do. III hold ms
breath until you get down on tn
other side. But before you SO IN
give you % word 81 warning about
the next mountain u " mndb of
CLAW and for every stop up you
VIII aide two HtepG down The only
way you uan get over ~ 10 40 back
ward.
l1rfi ipnp up backwards as
far ar you can, after that every step
ylu take viii carry you two AtcpK
in the other direction, Tho noun
tain won't know the difference.
THANH YOU snld Nancy. ''Then
we'd better he goinE
Tho mountain held his brckfh
und the Twins scrambled ep 90 mis-
top and down the other side AZ fast
~ fhes could so nut even anor
they hnd put n long distance be-
iwrtn Them and the tickiirh old
mountain they could hear him ha.
hains and ho. boiur and hceing
and shaking 20 hard the whole
earth trcmhicd.
(ru 80 ConilnucIl
(copsrighL 1882, NEA serylce)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
Some Yarns by Famous Men


Guy oyster. secretary OF samuel Gompers was
-allIng about an ofucious communist.
"lIo be- always interfcring MIR oyster snid. He
reminds mc 90 au auccdutc.
ono duy Isl q department store was talking to
a saicsmnn ubou, an early closing wrangle that had
sprung up between certain firms and their employees
II YOUR firm In thiH9' ! uslud the solcsmun.
SO. he answered. we re- out Of it,
But Missed an aisle managor. darling down on
ur- and he gave the salesman a black, vindicuNe
iook-tbut wen have q lot more Of IL In this utter
noon. air. and besides -he gave tho salesman an
other terrible iuow- W. w got something very much
supl!f1r on our shelves that the young man Will
gladly show you. Sow. Then, ~S.mpkius, step hNty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20

Htill here hy the time I've counted
three hundred IN begin to shoot.
latir started To 80 by the time
she reached HiNty. Win tho siN-
shooter pointing al the small Of M
back hcs finger un the trigger. step
by step she drove him out OF the
house to whcr, he had left his
horse.
Hazel watched him ride away
and aitar q httlc became as on,
with the mo0nlit landscape. She
walked back to the house. She folt
hat b was taking enormous
strides. In reality she was stepping
short and staggering badly She
went into the kitchen She close 4
tho door, dropped the bar into
place and fell into the nearest
chat.
My God, she said aloud. II
wonder what will happen ncAt?'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20

CHAPTER XIV
Now that We We got Dan out Of
iaii the district attorney pattored
on, we We got to giom onto Blll
Wing, aud the sooner the quicker.
Me-, lm going out to Walton to-
night aud qucs,!on Hazel.
Wen go Hnid sam Iardcr de-
cidodly. 4 ain's a heap attracted
hy your methods with the ladies'.
and I Intend TO see the sirl gets "a
square deal
Me, too. chimed In Felix
craft.
The district attorney was none
too wei pleased aud showed ID.
The moo was high In the hcav-
ems when thc three mon came To
the mouth % tho draw leading Ia
the Walton ranch. 4 quurtor-milg
up this draw they came upon "a man
standing beside % horse. lie proved
TO Doe the town mnrshal, Ted
H'rrinr
II amt necessary for you to be
watching the Walton ranch. said
the c~roteioty district attorney.
got as much right u .iic re-
whrd as the nest one, guess. o.
narcd the mnrahni m I wanna
watch the ranch, I guess | got a
right TO 40 that. too. You don't
waut Ia cherish amy idea that you
own tho earth and mo too. Artie
iialc'
Two hundred yards short OF the
bond in the draw that concealed
The rahchh0uer from view the dis
tricf attorney = horse which WIS
leading. saortcd ui something that
las acrns his path, and rhied with
Vrent rignr coming within q red
fnlr a throwing the district attor-
nog of on his ear.
The district attorney swore and
'Hrked the animal back. Then he
tirmounted hurriedly and ran for
ward 60 Wow ~ close range the oh
lccf that had startled the horse
Tho three othsrr pulled up and
followed his Example.
as guwdi' shrilled the district
attorney ms Rufe Tu%chlctoni
Cominucd Ia our Next Issue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20

ono cl,vcr woman. who believes
in milking her clothing last a. lone
and ga th" same time look a. wrli
as pnssib. has am cvc ilcut way
81 removing gloves She pulls the
wrist down over the hand. Then
with tho insiir NJ the wrist be-
tweon her fingers looscus ana lips
nff each of the sloVe fingers NoSt
she pulls them gently tu siruirb ga
them out ,her llows into them and
pttH them AWAY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
SPONGE n.Nru

4 WOMB n. who does rather siren
nous work. tiuda ah- rests better
and sleeps moro easily II before re-
firing she takes r. spouTc bath ~
'1rrl parts uf vinegar and cam-
.hur This d. % course the pro-
vcss only on days which have been
particular hard
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20

We get that stuG ia bales in every mail. They
even manage 10 load II onto the telegraph
wires.
somehow, while impressive as TO its submcrg-
ing volume. this new kind of education prop
eeauda does not seem 10 impress a fond father
with the benefits institutions so favored are
likely 10 confer upon his son.