davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-21
ADJUSTMENTS

may indulge In the luxury of hirsute
adornment covering a good portion Of
each side of the face.
AS the dashing, romantic '-Gallardo"
of Ibanez's famous story of Spain, Mr..
Valentino is said to have a perfect
Characterization for his debut as a star.
Those who consider him the greatest
love-maker of the screen" will doubt.
less be interested in the appearances
of Lila Lee and Nita Naldi In the lead
ing feminine roles. Blood and Sand
is Fred Niblo production, adapted by
June Mathis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-21
PAGE NINE

Newcastle. :. Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Fry
Jones entered college at Glendale, o.,
Monday She was accompanied 20
Glendale by her father W. o. Jones.
Mrs. Eta Porter. Miss Oslo Over
man and Miss Esther Porter were
guests at dinner Sunday, of Miss India
Keys and Mrs. Jennie Porter, Mr.
and Mrs. James Benbow were guests
at dinner Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. H
P. Kuhn. In the afternoon all motored
to Newcastle, where they were guests
of Mr.. Kuhn's parents Mr. andMrs.
John Sells, Jesse Sells and NJ. Con-
milf attended the funeral OF Mrs. Arch
Campbell. at Richmond Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-21
Just One Application
and the Hairs Vanish
(Modes of TodaYl

A harmless yet very effective treat
ment is here given for the quick re-
moval of hairy growths: Mix enough
powdered delatone and water to cover
the undesirable hairs, apply paste, and
after or 8 minutes remove, wash the
skin, and the hairs have vanished.
One application usually is sufficient,
but to be certain of results, buy the
delatone in an original package. Mix
fresh as wanted .-Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-21

household goods will leave this week
to make his home with relatives at
Danville, Ind. Charles Jordan and
family have moved into the Champe
property. Mrs. Frank Garthwaite and
daughter, of Indianapolis, came and
took her mother, Mrs Sarah Demaree,
who is in poor health, home with her
for the winter.
The Sunday school of the NJ z.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-21
USED BY THREE GENERATIONS

"I use Foley's Honey and Tar per-
sonally, give it to all my children and
now to my grandchildren with the same
good results. I tried many kinds of
cough medicines, but never want any
thing but Foley's Honey and Tar"
writes Mrs. E K. Olson, Superior, wise.
Foleys Honey and Tar was established
in 1875 and has stood the test of time
serving three generations. 1t quickly
relieves colds. coughs and Group, throat
chest and bronchial trouble. A. G.
Luken Drug Co, 626-62S Main St.-Ad-
VertiSeme emit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-21
MURRETTE

You may have them and don't know
it. They're not new variety of
smallpox, just very fancy sideburns,
a feature of Rodolph Valentines get
up as the toreador hero in Blood and
Sand" his first Paramount starring
picture, Fred Niblo production which
is playing at the Murrette theatre all
week.
Sideburns = and funny little pig
tail braided in the long hair at the
rear. are the distinctive marks of a
professional bull-fighter. And Valen-
tino as an ace" a Babe Ruth" of
Spain, has real on s. For where a
banderillero or picador is allowed side
burns that slip gingerly half way down
the cart is the matador alone who
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-21
BEAUTY AND HEALTE
For Women of All Ages

Kokomo, Ind.-"At one time 1 felt
draggy and WORKOUT and greatly IN
need of a tonic, when a friend sug-
gested to me to try Doctor Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. l had taken
other tonics but l never took anything
that helped me SO quickly as the
Favorite Prescription. 1t was not an
unpleasant medicine to take and my
whole system seemed to be benefited
| have also used DR.. Pierce's Lotion
Tablets for cleansing purposes and
found them to be just perfect. Mrs.
Florence Coop. 210S n. Market st.
Get DR.. Pierce's remedies at any
drug store, in tablets or liquid. Write
DR.. Pierce, President Invalids' Hotel in
Buffalo, n. Y, for free medical advice.
-Advertis ement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-21

and Mrs. Henry Myers. e. Miss EN-
cline Elliott who has been seriously
i'll for several days, has been taken
to Reid hospital for treatment. Mrs.
Crull took Sunday dinner with Mr..
and Mrs.E. S. Morgan. ~. L. Hig-
gins, who has sold his home and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-21

HAGERSTOWN, Ind.-The follow
ing spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-20

and Montesquieu." 1t was published
at Brussels in 1860.
Anybody more than eight years old
who had given attention to the sub
ject of forged documents would be
able to tell, by the foolishness of what
we have quoted above, that these IA
nous Protocols were forgeries of the
weakest nature. If he were two or
three times eight, and had the infor-
nation accessible to everybody. he
would see how suitable this type of
forgery was to the habit of the Rus
sian Tsarists. As was stated in, the
comment of one distinguished Jew,
Nathan Isaacs, Professor of Law in
the University of Pittsburgh, and for
merly n captain in the Intelligence Di-
vision of the United dream, reduced TO
sane English ,Etates Army. what all
these Protocols amounts to is: Be
ware of progress. 1t is II Jewish
scheme
In this DIR. Houghton. who figures
in the United States secret service,
as one of the wonders of the Protocols
and as the family physician of c. c.
Daniels. one more direct connection
is made between the Ford organiza-
ton in its anti-Semitic crusade. and
the other drives that were being made
against the Jews. The detective who
is listed in the Ford organization as
No. 124, Y makes II report in whicl,
he says:
Mr.. Sidorlin also says that Mr..
Brasol. the translator of the Small,
Maynard Publishing Company's edi-
tion of the Protocols, is possessed of
much valuable information on the sub
icct of Jewry in Russia, and may know
something about it in this city. He
also says there is another copy of the
Russian translation of the Protocols
in New York City and that to the
best Of his information it Is now in
the possession Of \. n. Avinoif, of
Napahonk. New York
The people who are mixed up in
these enterprises contradict each other
with extraordinary facility. The Mr..
! Nvinom referred to in this detectives
report heartily denies the possession
of any imprinted copy of the Pro
4 tocOls
About six months after the Small
Maynard edition came ont, it was fol
lowed by an edition of Or. Houghton
which was cxcellcntly printed, richly
I covered. and deliberately illustrated. II
[ bore the fantastic name of The Pro
tocols of the Wise Men of Zion, and
was called the Beckwith Edition. Mr.
Ford's weekly quoted freely from this
edition.
(cnntinued Next Week
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-20
Continued Next Week.

The fear of Prof Einstcin's friends
that he would be assassinated if he
returned to Germany is justified i'll the
opinion of The Bcrliner Tngeblatt
whose editor, Theodore Wolff. is in-
clined in the Monarchists' blacklist.
Prof. Einstein's continued conceal
ment is advisable" The Tageblatt de
clares. because the assaiiants of Max
milan Harden and Matthias Erzberger
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-20

trast with the Gentiles who have
merely instructive and animal minds.
Then observe but they do not foresee
and they invent nothing, except per-
hnps material things. II is clear from
this that nature herself prcdestined
us to rule and guide the world
And again: "u'usally it is the climb
ers. careeristis. and people. generally
speaking. who are not serious, who
most readily join secret societies. and
we shall find them easy to handle and
through them operate the mechanism Of
our projected machines
Also this: People of all opinions
and of all doctrines are at our serv-
ice. restorers of monarchy. dema-
gogues, socialists and other UtOpiaa;
We have put them all to work. Every
one of them. from this point of view
is undermining the last remnant oi
authority. is trying to overthrow all
existing order All the governments
have been tormented by these actions.
But we will not give them peace until
they recognize our super-government"
The now dead Tsar could have found
these extracts in book that during
his revolutionary troubles of 1905 WAS
hot off the presses in his own home
town of Tsarsii-Selve. Probably that
him.
The extent to which forgery was II
vested industry in Russia before the
Revolution is not realized by most
Americans. 1t certainly was not real
lied by our government when that gov
ernment promoted the Sisson docu-
mcnts Those of our readers who are
acquainted with the French language
might turn back to the Revue des
| Deux Mondes for May 1st. where they
will find the notes made by the French
Ambassador to Russia in the early
months of 1917. when the Russian
peasants, soldiers and workers We're
preparing to throw off the incubus of
| incompetent despOtiSm. The simple
method taken by the reactionary min
! listers, to make the Tsar and Tsarina
believe the country was still loyal, was
to have masses of letters forged, full
of ardent support. Despite the fact
| that these letters were in practically
the same language the monarchs of
Russia swallowed them. Their cred
ulity is more cNplicable than is the
fact that great genius i'll manufac-
| turing. in the free country of the Unit
ed States, should have Tapped up the
childish Protocols nearly two decades
after they were first forged and pub
lished.
The folly of rcviving in 1922 in the
Uaited States these notorious docu-
ments il made all the more pictures
que by the fact that the original fors'
er, not trusting his own powers of
invention. made mere adoption OF
an old document huying nothing to dc
with the Jews. Much of this old ma
terial. as is now widely known, is to
be found in exactly the same words
in a French work of fancy, called "A
Dialogue in Hell between Machiayell
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-20

A rare combination of stars in an
unusually big variety bill is the amuse-
ment outlook at Orpheum this week.
Roscoe Ails, one of the most pop
initial appearance in Denver. With
him he brings Kate Pullman and
Charles Calvert besides an orchestra of
syncopation.
Also featured is Duel De Kerekjarto,
who was the sensation of last years
concert season in New York. He is
recognized as one of the worlds great
est viollnists.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-20

Likewise included in the featured
column are Ed. Flanagan and Alex
Morrison in their excrutiatingly funny
Golf Lesson" and Flo Lewis, who
furnishes clever odt,ity in Famous
Women
Paul Decker brings n new sketch
called Il Heard" said to be uproari-
ously funny. Ben Nee One is Can
DARN minstrel who sings in English,
while the Three Danoise Sisters pro-
vide an exhibition of skill, grace and
beauty.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-20

have not been apprehended. Prof.
Einstein's enforced absence is II blot
on the German name and honor. The
Tageblatt has no occasion to worry,
however, about the blot ON the German
honor. The German people have so
thoroughly blackened their escutcheon
during and since the War that no spot,
however, black, would be perceptible.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
ENTRIES IN RACE
FOR Commission
FAIL TO APPEAR
First Day for Filing
Statement Brings No
Candidate

ts the FIRST day on which any
aplrants to the c.ty commission
were given n chance TO fiie "a
Itcment Of their candidacy PASS
.I without any candidates stepping
.Hrth. there remained nothipE but
successes last night rs to probable
entrants Tor the commission race.
Walter NJ. Connell, chairman Of
the city commission, who made "a
.fptcment at the business man =
Iunquot that all Of the retiring
commissioners would either with
Irfw or run together. reiterated
that statement yesterday
lie said thnt regardless Of thu
frgt that none ~ the three we're
uNious to serve again and were
NJ the opinion that there shuul !
a a precedent established that
commissioners should not hold OF
eo for more than four years tina.
They would not turn a deaf "a
tho people IL there was u dciuAn |
made FOR their recollection.
lie said they had not forgotten
hat the people had stood back
Hf them In times OF trouble and
would always ho mindful Of that.
llc said ho believed sincerely that
'He commission form 81 govern
Wvut WIS the nso Tor tho city =
prnd administration az the pres
ont time more than u was the work
uf the officials
In other words he said that hr
hDlievcd others could take up the
work OF the city and push II along
Hs smoothly as col George Breeze
aid had been Gone of late.
clyde TiuTlcy who has been
mentioned hy his friends as 3,
uussihiliiy. hrs Just recovered from
90 illness and was not in "a posi-
lion Yesterday to shy whether he
would or would not be 70 caudidnt".
I'M v-upilon coming from pu
fhruiic labor circles wns To tn,
fleet that the labor men would
nut no candidate in al, field and
inro no campaign during the cloc.
f.cu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
OFFICERS CHASE
CARS 65 MILES,,
Z ARE ARRESTED
Good Show Due in
Court When Agents
Appear, Prediction

because prohibition officer,
here have been preparing u make
their appearance in tho federal
court In Santa Re as witnesses. this
week when court opens. thcy have
not been able 20 give as much
time TO running down booze car
ricrs,
Prohibition Director II. w Sny-
der said yesterday that there were
30 many prohibition cases in
come before the court that Tho
force probably would put on q
show there which would be equal
70 the Ten Nights In a Bar
Room"
Booze runners who think they
can get by with any tricks the
coming week. however. may be-
fooled. ns not all the force will Doe
In the Capital City nc once There
will still be a few scouts on the
lookout Tor Yi%ointors. 80 the thirs-
~ onos nrc advised not 10 run any
hazardous risks.
Two officers have Just returned
from Lincoln. \ NJ. whore they
reported they had % g6-mlle chase
after two alleged h~ootlcggcrs AZ
tor following two cars for the dis
rance named. they arrested 4
NJ. Ortega and \ VI Rogers Thu
cars were seized and the men put
under bond "a await a preliminary
hearing. Unable 90 furnish bond
they went 60 Jail Firearms also
were found in the car. but OFF,
GERS report that they were not
fired upon. one 81 tho autos rnr-
rled n sun and both contained
whisky. officers say.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
I%effries Invited
To Try E~vangelistic
X. O. on Broadway

NEW YORK. March t,-Dr.
John Roach Struion tonight in
Nltrd Iim Jrffrics to try his
cyanrclistic uppcrcut on Rrand-
way
The militant minister cru
sndor warts soft to stage a fast
hou, with the daNil right under
tho same white lights that
knew him bon the heydey OF his
fame az champion heavyweight
OF the world
Broadway needs reforming
and needs IL badly, ana def
fries 81 the right man for the
job. Sfrafon told the Uni.ed
Press tonight when told that
tho onc-timc pugiliSt had turn
"a To- religious work.
"if Jim JcffrieH really feels
called upon 10 preach, thore n
no larger field FOR his efforts
than right here In New York
0ghi-maie stngc-struck, giddy
and silly" Or Strnton said.
often prixD fighters make
good takers They waste their
punches IN the ring when they
might better put them into ser
mons and rap truths into the
skulls Of fcrNid fight fans
Madison square Garden ~
througDd almost nightly with
eight fans. while our churches
are empty. The former cham
uiun could do a great service "
he would ZONE here and preach
the gospel 10 his old ringside
friends
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
People You
Know
Radiator Repairing. ouiekel auto Co.

Radiator Repairing, ouiokel auto Co.
Policeman Thomas Hogan hns
just recovered from AN illness II
eight days
George W. Post of the United
states Indian immigration soryIfe
who has been IN Fort Defiance on
business. IS expected home today
George Bockwith is spending
several days at the Cedro ranger
station of the forest service. He
Will leave for his headquarters IN
I.liquo boz a few days.
Walter NJ Connoll. chairman OF
the city commission. is 40 leave
today for Phoenix on business.
While there he Intends to inspect
the black busc paving
Judge NJ T. Hickey. who has
been Boo tho east fnr Two wr,R-
on "a business trip arrived home
last night and Will preside Iu tno
district cuurf tomorrow
NJ o. Dunluty attorney from
s%ucnrr' was boo che city yesterday
un business
Cd A. Ilrfazol5l former governor.
now % FL paso. Is stopping In the
eco" f.r U fUw days
j. J. Machoyoc. acting mcchan-
iDll superintendent with head
quarters ut la Junta. who was IN
Albuquerque Friday and ycsfcr-
day. let yesterday noon for Tho
south while her, he conferred
with % r. Barton. apprehension;
ut the Santa g., shops
Mrs g. Guest and Daniel Guest.
mother ana brother uf capt. Rich
Hrd Guest OF the salvation Army.
arrived IN Albuquerque yesterday
from Butte. Mont. especially TO
naHr Mis-. EvHnE-iine Booth. na-
tlon1l commander who WINS schsd
uI.d tu purcar here ou March /.
After q short visit here th.y viii
return home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
Defender of Grain
Speculation Wins
Debate on Question

LEXINGTON Nchr.. March q
! Bniuh ptf ell editor OF the CHI
.cugo Grain ado journal. was to.
night awarded the decision ove
George s. Iewott general manage
Of the North western wheat Grow
crs. Portland. ORE, In their dehat'
on the question
Resolved that speculation com
monty called gambling Is "A menac'
to the orderly marketing OF grain
The audience appeared abou'
equally decided between the Dc
baters. with picErell. because OF hi
greater ability AZ clever %phrasing
slightly the fuyoritc.
Fifteen hundred persons from AL
SECTIONS uf the country heard M
debate IN, Judges were william
Harvey. Kansas CITY; Chas. g.
Brand. Pittsburgh, Pa Count
judy, lernc Nlzl,r. Lexington.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
DEATHS

kELLY-The body of Henry
Kelly who died here Thursday eve
ming will be shipped 90 Van Tus-,l.
Wyoming Monday afternoon. Mr..
Kelly H. survival by his wife MIR
NJ e. Kelly and three children.
Blakempre a Son are In charge.
McMILLEN-Thc body OF Mrs
Dorothy McMiilcn. who died here
Thursday night at a local hospi-
tai. will lie in state at French o.
parlors from 10 a IN. to ! o'clock
y. M today and the body Will be-
shipped this afternoon to Van
Vert. Ohio. for burial.
sCHKADEit-Thc remains OF
Edna May Schrader. who died
Thursday morning al her nome uu
South walter street. will lie In
state at Frenchs parlors from "a
a. m. to 4 o'clock today The body
will be shipped Monday morning.
ON train number . to san Fran
cisco, Calf, for burial. econ
panied by her parents.
t1LN-The funeral services q
Mrs. Bessie ttly, who died Wed
neHday afternoon at her hume on
South Arno street. viii he held 90
2;3O O'Clock Monday afternoon al
Trench's chapel Rev G. c His
bee will oincintc burial will be-
In fairvicw cemetery.
CIIANEZ-The funeral ~ M4.
Lupita Chavez. who died Thurs
day afternoon at nor residence on
North Fourth street. will be held
this afternoon from the family
residence. Burial VIII be at san
Carlos cemetery Crpllott Is 90
charge.
PERSON-The remains 81 y
Arvie Person will lie IA state go
Crollotts funeral chapel this ur.
.ernOon from ~ TO 2 O'Clock Ihr
body Will be sent to Topeku FOR
burial
MOYA-Tl.e funeral OF Mrs
Cerelia Moya. who died last tTi-
day morning at her residence at
Alameda, will be held this after
noUn at . o'clock from the family
residence. Burial viii be In san
Carlos cemetery. Crollott is IN
charge.
ROYBAI~Baudllio Royhal. Ir..
three-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Baudiiio Roybal. died yesterday ut
Their home. i4Os Nlrglnia Boulr-
ward The funeral will be held
this afternoon at ? O'Clock froi0
if2i South Third street. the home
of the grandparents. to the Sacred
Heart church. where services will
be held. Burial will be al Santa
barbara cemetery. Croliott H. In
charge.
as ORTlZ-The body Of Manuel
Antonio Ortiz. who died last Wed
ncrday at the age OF it2 years,
will lie in state at Crolloft's fun
oTal chapel this afternoon from
2 10 4 o'clock. The body will be
sent to ~Seboyeta for burial, Hc-
companied by the daughter, Mrs
MAJ Doud.
BARELA-AfiaS Odnia iBarcia
died yesterday morning at her
parents home on North Fourth
street, from pneumonia. She ~
survived By her parents and two
sisters. The body was taken to
Crollott's funeral pArlors, pending
arrangements.
MONTOYA - Felipe M%ontoya
aged ~ years, died yesterday
morning NJ his residence a. Rcr-
nalill0. n. NJ He Is survived by
three daughters and five sons. two
Of whom reside here. Juan n
Montoya, SOS West ffazcidine, and
Nesfor hontoya, 1890 North Arno.
The funeral will be announced lat
or. crollott iH in charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
Breakfast Table
Gossip

The cnshlrr's cage which L. to
Dee placed lu the Internal revenue
office within e. week or 10 dave. i-
now being made Tho contract for
the work WINS given Go DAVIS q
white.
The Travellers Aid committee of
he Young Women Christian a--
t%ocidtion will meet az the ussocia-
lion recreation rooms M 3 o'clock
Monday afternoon. All members
are requcH'ed Go ho present.
The Internal office has
received 600 paper bound books
M income. var profits and excess
rrofiis taN which are free TO the
public The office is to receive "a
supply OF v 90 ia all II thp
supply b. not large enough 20 meet
" demand uthcr- viii be ordered.
D. books have ago pages Of read
me- matter.
br &. H. Conner. who has beer
go Tor the past month. has rvcuy-
cred ana Is back at his office.
The Fast Natrun~ club of ttr
s. Will meet Monday after.
''Dn 90 clock az the home al
Nrr o. o. Aspiuwnli. sO6 North
r1 rternth street.
The forestry Officials have an.
proved approximately goo npullcl -
ions for Grazing permits ON tba
Ns971no forest. according to X 4,
kartchncr. supervisor OF the Sian.
tup forest TN, applications c1il
for the grazing of 10000 cattl, and
ilr 10000 hvcp and goats on Jl.
'It'i NO coming y"Ir
i'liN l'"nirr". 81 G~lpricta, was
t'u e''"rdn} by deputies from
"ll,'' after @ warran.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
Radio Bugs to
Have Show March 7

-EW YORK. March Radio
u from all ovo 90, country
.Ie expected Tor the opening night
UI tho radio show ut the Hotel
HuuHyI.Hu.u here m March
10 viii u' tho second annual
gathering 81 the second lisglgt uN-
.I...u council
dYuJ harding may open
Doc how Negotiations are stlll
pending. out officials cN,ro. to
give tlu.c attending o. chance to
Dsr th, presidents own voice
through "a loud speaker wa Ar
4ugtuu station.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05

NESTBOUND-Daily
Train Arrive Depart
No The Scout T.30 pm h3aO pm
No. 3-Calif Ltd 1880 am II ieO am
Ne 7-fhrgo Fnst 10 go am ~ 30 am
No. e-The Navajo ~ 800 am 100 am
SOrTHBOUND
No 22-El Paso ENp. 10 10 pm
No 25-ki Paso Zap II 30 am
EAsThOUND
No. The Navajo 2 10 nm 40 pm
No. a-Caiii lid 300 pm $40 pm
40 SIS le Right z 2h pm $40 pm
No. iO-rhe Scout 2 go am 1850 aa
FROM SOUTH
No es-From W pasn q a5 pm
No aO-Frum ~ Paso z 90 an
No. 80 connects nt Hrlen With No %
for Clovis Pecos Valley Kansas City
ard Gulf Coast
No e. cnnnects n Helcn with No. 81
from Clovis and points cas-, and south
81 CllvIs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05

Orange was originally pear
shapcd about the size Of The COM
mon wild cherry
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained al
writer's. II you so desire, they
will gladly assist you IN word.
ing Your al.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05

One herring will produce 10000
, egg n year.