davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
n. Angermeir Leaves
BY Auto for Coast

Henry Angermeir left Wednesday by
automobile for California where he
will spend several weeks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
Returns to Home
in BILLINGS

Miss Virginia Morse, who has been
the house guest of Miss Josephine
Dunn far the past week. left Saturday
morning for her home in Billings
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
Motor Over From
Helena

Mrs. Connie Echart and Miss Mar
iorie Johnson motored over from their
home in Helena last week for a brief
visit with friends.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

Mckenzie. Harry Call, Harry Wood
and Thomas Mackay.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

MRS. CHARLES M. KRANZ
Mr. and Mr.. Kranz returned last week from their wedding trip TO
Salt Lake City, which they made by motor Mrs. Kranz previous to
her marriage was Miss Lucille Brady. They will make their home IN
Great Falls.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13

doTnsd, Katherine. + know you can't bear me to interfere. as no doubty you
corbeyne was hazlyr reckoning Up the weeks. He hd beer With her now
= "a sSs4 ;s; Z b; ss;sss : : s, s, s$Ss q 3 !. ! s s !sssss; +; + s e. s ssS = = i, 6! s.s :, e 6 E :;
e sH art i 81 II seie' Keep sei X Pt ssseh s9sp sssa.s sa s4 as,sf s aaS, Il hut ST., thar sssss had
): ssss ]: - ss J: +n ssss,: as sss,:. . s,ss;. ss:s g s sf!st he !: iz :s s ss=ssss s..
ss,,s IL s: is,a asaia .s:sss%.:s iea FsI ssn fasts ss%s tsss, , =: sas A.
sssn .s : : !ss.ss s e =. y sss !, N \. as :5ss ,1 i : !. s t 81 !, MP: i !; i i es$y
+ IN sss .sS : ss ss$s: and nc e s' T%ss Y %1h o i nj ts h V ss" ss % %sss
esek s% 'ss haa . ssssssr a il es ssss ne m nse sss u s9ss: s1v %'s se4s., P sss 9a sn.
LaehSsrsta her sf shSg,ds err; that she ,M Ws crying out; that he the tyrant other
myself Sh:s, i : + :s$ $s g ,s ss:n* x s!S%s. y sa.!: ! sSi $' ts ss t @s'
49, Snsss ! : VS. q his n i g 3 PEA q : : r.: % Tas@ weight q he
Il az a e. It I'm NJ :, l. %s% ~ =: rsss s S sssS.x ,nS''< l''o''' seem 'ns 's'' = -
c : ssss + s. ss %;i s s%'s::as f. Sn: :s$a:siy. and + =. suddenly stop, ts NEE:
dsy1 %Ssnth !, Didn't thsy a ii Ssazs and cheat : onpsia yer c
! It : ) +, e.: sS 3 s : e 81; $s;;;;'sS 81; : 8 1:n Mt : : i i: SSssss ; s;$s : : s Z s s s. :,
H. ,s %sy ri Ct s: H HISS 4s::. ; s:. : :ss s ssT err s.s ssn' 4ssis' vs yer n uneven Fl. e .ss's
:" 0 K @s st ma" s1n as ' srspt tos aFssna sn n and = S' Int sheltered 5ads with a faint
ssa Would IL e s% 3 q o ?ss;' se? Ri: ssiss TS i. e sssis S SsT hap P s1n IS : F ss creep: sas
E syf;,s s.sS Sass.n until st say sh hssssb the o Iss T s9sS: q t.. h Sm,, who A sa l. n ssa
Ssssa: : s:r rem n, %ss:s sa = 1 i n 9 2 Win =" IT, ;'' + y: : If ~
ssss s e :S 81 E; ! IT. =: !: NV ;ss:ss ' Tor ' :'@.ssn ss ":;on Ne s' ' ale 's'f :"
We USED. : Z 3 30 8 3 ssss ss' > J; s; :; sse ss. a s sostn nj: i Isss': at h ne. er 5sSs d JOHN:
ut : sst 9 TX: ?s sass T1 s4s BANK sss:ii9 ts not t ss:,:J paper n xn %s sss t a:ss""s
sen. a .e Rst ss in ss issnh sns S %ss se Ssns n ss. *ss' to l Re tss:n. Mr. 10 1; he S. nss
opened It, A mouth was F Ssfs on sst r IL y sR'f SA 81 z moment.
:. ss;!$ = IN f $:s:s i !: - IL :$. |: : s::s. ss::s. .& !: rs s:s !: : : + s ;;s:s;
a ao% M ss sn at an sS"a aH TIC John Sss ce1Ssyas ss rssa m an S'f fssrnsa ' sss %a assssi
eer,s ,yso 'spo: as ss'' sss.y y9h e. s 81 sound s;n /: an. :nsr u , ssxs mad ma ave = minutes sss ss
! T TSea ] e IN d Do, aSthi ING o 1s hing =. 49, nucua, ,rn,o,,,r
(o'''''5 5etna asssi ssm @2y x'4sr''
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
Persistent Button
Hunters Battling
Canadian Ranchers

Nanaimo, B. CA strange mystery
is causing much speculation In the
district near Cassidy's ranch, six miles
south of here. William and Edward
Cassidy, brothers, living together on
the farm, a few weeks ago discovered
that all the buttons had been cut off
their best clothes. Despite careful
watch, this happened IA times.
Once when Edward planned to at
tend q dance in the neighborhood, he
carefully tied up his best suit and hid
1t behind the stove. The next evening
the buttons were gone, and the dance
date was cancelled. j
Then q. brother-in-laW, Mr.. Mafn-
waring. visited the boys with the in
tention Of attending a dance at Gran
by Mine, nearby. His dress suit was
mysteriously stripped of is buttons;
and another social. engagement had 10
be abandoned. n
This was the last straw. The pro-
vincial police were called in. Con-
stable Bradner prepared to spend sew
eral days at the ranch, systematically
running down clues.
He did not f1nd anything tending to
indicate the operations OF a criminal;
but on awakening bright and early one
morning he found every. button on his
suit had been cut OF.
The police are still, working on the
case. Meantime, special locks on all
doors have put at least a Temporary
stop tofthe button thefts,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK.


l+ 4Ttt ~.
A: Ssy f Tsse' a Rss; 1 York .esnt +; m 81.
Elevator and Woolworth, which slumped
the market showed Increasing buoyancy
among the high priced shares. Fisher
Body. got up 10 points and Mexican
Petroleum and Jersey Central z. Equip
ments were heavily absorbed. American
Considerable activity developed in the
low priced motors following the jump
OF IN IN studebaker and the tobaccos
81 In United Retail Stores. :
Opening prices in today's stock. mar
kets were irregular but the main trend
was decidedly upward. There wal good
buying orders of copper shares and
Rail shares were mixed. One, Of the
early features was the continued
strength of sterling, demand bills show
ing an overnight increase Of 3h cents.
making preliminary quotations 4.ssA,
another new high record.
Further strength in sterling exchange,
demand bills rising to 1854 and lower
renewal rate for call Q resulted
accounts. Special stocks, likely to be
influenced by favorable demand devel-
opments. were again bid up in rapid
fashion, pool operations being manifest
Call money opened at per cent
BONDS.
New York. Dec. 13.-Untted States
government bonds at I p. M: 3hs.
100.2S: second As. 1854; first Axe, 800;
second AIS, 1856: third ANS, 1888;
fourth Ans, $3.50; uncalled AIS, 1OO.42;
called ANS. 100000; new ANS, 1884.
New York. Dec. l3.-Live) poultry
steady; chickens by freight %: by ex-
press 22@23: turkeys 40. Dressed poul-
try firm; turkeys No. J. fresh 1906.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
LIVESTOCK.

South st. Paul. MINI, Dec. 13.-(U.
s. Department of Agriculture)-Cattle
receipts $500; generally steady to
strong; common and medium beef steers
800. to 900; bulk under 100; best load
lot early S.25; few good and choice fei
yearlings on up to 1900; butcher she
stock mostly 800 to 500; few better Of
ferings on up to 100 or, higher; can
ners and cutters largely 2.25 to 800;
bologna bulls 1925 to 400; stockers and
feeders $50 to 700: bulk under 500.
Calves receipts 5000: market steady;
Few extra choice vealers 500 to S.25,
Hog receipts $4,000; market mostly
10 lower; range 700 to 500; few loads
choice 40 to 200 pound hogs 500; bulk
good and choice $50 to 225 pound hogs
7.90; packing sows mostly 1925; rough
heavy stays $50 to 500; pigs 500 to
$40. 80 "
Sheep receipts 1900; bidding 1878 on
best fec westerns or about steady: bid
ding weak, to rs lower on native lambs:
weight ewes $50 to CTS,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
GRAIN.

Minneapolis, Dec. 13.-Cash wheat
seemed to be slower today but most Of
the sales were made at fairly steady
premiums =. Receipts were moderate.
AXE premiums undoubted-
~ would have prevailed because the
mills sold very little flour and were
not strong after raw material. Durum
prices were steady compared with De-
cember There was no change in the
winter wheat situation.
The corn market failed to improve
any locally. VI
(, Oats demand was inclined to be slack
again with less active bidding.
Rye demand was about steady. Ship
pers paid May price for ordinary rye
in northern car and half cent over
for choice in eastern cars. Elevator
buyers paid y to 2 cents for offerings
with good dockage content.
changed.
FLAX offerings were light, but even
this did not encourage buyers to follow
the sharp advance in December fu-
lures Bid opened about II lower.
comparatively and later were quoted
a cent lower.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
CHICAGO.
xIvHSroox,,

Of .Agriculture)-Hos receipts $4,000:
slow, steady to 10 cen lower; bulk
early 70 to spo es' sSon S,x a .paesers s biddi sH ST.; So,
to $40; packing sows S.25 to 500, de-
sirable pigs, mostly 500; few $50: heavy
hogs $40 to 8.26; medium $40 to $50;
iig snt s. SO ssS,n to $40; iisht,liEhs.o scae a to.
Rass'n PIGS $500 SO 1 to sest. go 70 Co., 81
Cattle receipts 10000; beef steers un-
plain; run late in arriving; bulk native
beef steers of quality and condition to
sell ut 500 to 1880; best matured steers
early Hoo; 1880: bid on yearlings: mixed
heifers active. fully steady; other grades
butcher she stock slow: other classes
generally steady; bulk desirable veal
calves to packers, 9.25 to s.75; few up
logna bulls 4.25 to 4.35.
Sheep receipts $4,000; fat lambs OPEN
ing slow. early sales around steady;
part load prime native lambs 1850 to
packers 1885; October clipped II pound
fed lambs 1875; choice shorn lambs
1870. to 1855; feedera ,active;. three
cents higher at 1900 sheep around
steady; LIS pound fit ewes 700.
GRAIN AND P1ov1s1oHs. y
NTlCh8O, DeC. lS.-lnIluenC0Q .Dy a
fresh upturn In. sterling exchange, the
wheat market here, averaged higher dur
ing the early dealings. All deliveries
touched a new high price record for the
season. A trade review dwelling on
shortage in world production of wheat
as compared with last year induced con-
siderable buying. but was partly offset
by forecasts Of snow or rain for the en-
tire domestic grain belt.f Opening quo
tations, which ranged from u to q
higher. with May 1.21h to 1872 and July
1.12h to 1.I2&, were followed. by mod
crate further gains.
Corn and oats climbed with wheat,
May and July corn reaching the top.
most figures yet. this season. After
opening unchanged to " higher, Tx to
81, the corn market scored upturns all
Oats started unchanged to * off. May
45%. and later showed. a substantial
general advance.
Provisions were bearishly affected by
weakness of hog values.
Wheat: Subsequently. purchasing on
a broad scale developed, and the mar
ket showed power to rally quickly from
minor reactions due. to profit taking on
the part Of holders. The close was un-
settled. ia to 2& net higher, with May
1.23N to 1.23k n July 1.14H to
Corn: Free buying on the part of
houses with eastern connections
brought about further advances later.
The close was firm. y to 1H net high
er, with May 1874 to 1874.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
CUBAN GOVT. SHOWS
INTEREST IN MINES

Havana. Cuba.-Immense and rich
deposits Of iron and copper exist in
Cuba, declared President Alfredo
Zayas in his message at the opening
session Of the current congress-, and
the government proposes to- aid their
development in every way possible.
From the copper mines at Mata-
hambre, Pinar del Rio, he points out,
there We're mined in the first six
months of this fiscal year, 84,352 tons
Of % per cent copper. and the field
has only beef scratched. Prospecting
for oil and mineral is going on con-
stantly in that province.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
PLAN AUTO sHOW.

Behnidji, Mimi, Dec. 13.-Bemidji
automobile dealers are planning to
hold an automobile show alt the new
armory late in the winter.
The exact time when the show will
be held has not been determined. but
it is intended that 1t shall be held for,
three days and three nights. 1t is
planned that every line Of cars sold in
Bemidji shall be represented and
practically every agency in the city is
taking a keen interest in the PROPOSE
tion.
Automobile men at a meeting here
discussed the proposition and It is the
good programs shall be arranged for
the entire three nights OF the show
and that there will not be a dull mo-
ment during the whole affair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
PIT SIIO USED.

Blaisdell, N. D., Dec. 13.--Feedinl
the Forrest Rich ranch. near herer
proving very satisfactory, according q
Rice, who believes that n PIT silS
in which can be stored corn, suga
cane, sun flowers Or. sweet clover a
silage is a good investment on AM
farm where live stock is kept.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
DULUTH CLOSE.

Duluth, Mimi. Dec. 13.-Closing cash
prices: Wheat
No 2 amber durum LOS to LA.
No. 1 durum 1.02.
No. 2 durum 100.
No. l mixed durum 1.01 to ITO.
No. 2 mixed durum 90 to 1903; arrive
December. -98. ~.
No / red. durum 90.
Flaxseed. on track ATTN to 2.79% ;
arrive December 2.76%; arrive 2.69H !;
December 2.76A January 2.67A bid;
May 2.49; July 2.44 bid.
Oats No. 3 white, track 40h to AIN,
No. l rye. track S4h; arrive Decent
Der SAN. - . '7
Barley As to 81.
London. Dec. 13.-Bar silver 80 1916
per ounce; money IL per cent?. discount
rates. short and, three months, i bills
2 s-16 to Is per cent. -,0~ i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
HOYB IAKE FIEfjGE

E9FF5n6t0D M ]. Lee l1eLTrThirtxS
eig1ttesMshtelss aehSofsbo gsi0EA
pc3iclele Aav4 .n9nAdSs plAASg Nt0 not
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
HoTAEoXS.

Minneapolis, Dec 13.-(U.t 81 Bureau
Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. better wire In
.quiry. demand and movement slew mar
ket steady. too few sales reported t D es-
tabIish q market " ;Mt{
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
DULUTH.
GRAIN.

g GRAIN.
Duluth, Mimi, Dec. 13.-Marked
strength was shown in the wheat mar
ket again today as a result Of active
bidding and small offerings in any
quarter. Cash handlers on this mar
ket. however, reported trade quiet with
a falling off in buying orders with the
a shipping season closed.
The market was strong at the close.
December. wheat closed 2 cents up at
1.21 nominal AMI May az up at 1928
bid. December durum closed az up at
1.o2 bid and May ~ up at 1;04%.
cember IL up at S4h bid and May ~
up at SIN asked. Spot oats closed Is
up at 40h to 42h n barley unchanged
at from As to 81.
Longs were again in control Of the
flax market. December was badly want
ed and with strenuous bidding its price
was marked up ian cents. Light re-
cetpts and an advance Of II cents in
December slax at Buenos Aires to 1888
were the bulish factors. December flax
loN up at 2.s7E bid; May i5M up At
2.4s and July 4 cents up at 2.H bid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
PRODUCE,

PRODUCE. !
Chicago. Dec: 13.-Butter lower; re-
firsts As to 4s; extra firsts AZ to S.;
seconds AZ to 40; standards So. "<
Cheese higher; receipts 3.477 cases:
firsts 81 to IS; ordinary firstsy 48 to SO;
miscellaneous so to- 81; refrigerator ex-
tras -29h to 80; refrigerator firsts 81
to 2Sh. S4..r..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
POTATOES,

Chicago. Dec. 13.-Potatoes steady; re-
Inents $50; WISCONSIN, sacked Round
Whites rs to SIS cwt; Minnesota sacked
and bulk Round Whites 70 to 80 cwt:
Minnesota and North Dakota sacked
Red River Ohios IS to so cwt Idaho
sacked Russets 1.20 to 1.25 'cwt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
MILLING wH1AT.
AS given for December 13 by Russell
filler, Milling con,nan% rT !" "a
POTATO 1tA1xET.
December IL,

Furnished by Farmers Co-operat!N
Potato warehouse. East Grand Ford
u. s. grade No. 1 Early ohiosl! \
per bushel ...... .........:. .18I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
1uNNHAroLm GRAM rAaxE.
91oU1.

unchanged to 10 cents higher; in car
load lots, family patents. quotedtat 6.75
to 100 q barrel In; 9S-pound cotton
sacks. Shipments $3.50 barrels, I
Bran 1850 to %. O0.i E Sl@s5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
DID YOU EVER
WRITE TO HASKIN?

Stop 4 minute and think about this
fact: I'M ,# Z sgid55
You can ask urSWashInston infor-
matlonsbureau any question of facs
and get the answer In q personal let
TEL. 94SS5stS 5%s3 ss$ss'
Itsis a33greats educational idea intro;
'duced into athe lives OF the most in-
ftelligsnt people IN the sworld----Amer-5
lean newspaper readers. ~ BzJs
II e Z part 5ofs that best purpose OF!
There ~ no charge except4twp cents
IN stamps ~f0r8return pobtage. MI
Get the habit Of asking question: Of
Frederic J.R8sHaSktn,, Director
The Grand Forks Herald information
Hnreals
w Washington. D. (. e i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
Washington b.

The Nataonai Library ofs Paris con-
Etainss over 10000 books and 100000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13

n called tor her about II and same in and just passed a few words with
n hin. when visitors" as h called them. cam to tea III was
content for him to / einh his room; and gradually. from ner manner n those
Of her guests h gathered that. having established himself and her as quite
nice people, he was of more use a a subject Of whispered conversation.
Dsgusted, he shut his ears to the half sentences that came his way. He
gathered that Katherine was exploiting his coldness to Ter in orde to keep
interest dive in her, Evidently the cushions. nd little boxes in themselves
were not enough. :. - ~. |L . '.'f.'
YOU have IL better uma when you we're here before?" lie asked her n night
after their so-nlhed DINNER. AFTER ALL, only the PeNs4 should say have Ave
hundred a ear and you had you five hundred all to yourself"
Yes and where was I o say 1t came from 2" she countered. IF I'd
lived on all "a money they'd hav bounded me out of the place, whena al it
as. with M managing N two hundted. tina l said was a HUNDRED n nifty
spent all my money before when 1 vas in Brstol. there vas a woman
Corbeyne looked out Oft the window. This vas almost certain o end in o
Scenes were frequent nW always O the old, old lines; Katherine
never bried Ter TECHNIQUE. and Corbeyne was willing to believe that by low
uncouth, selfish, faul finding brute 20 -. =. @e r. tTTf
GRE isn't as though ya we're. taking any steps to see about onr future"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
POTATOES.

Chicago, Dec .13.-Poutlry alive low
er; fowls IA to 20; springs 10 roost-
ers 10; turkeys IS; geese, 18.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
The Marriage Flaw
@ By ROY VICKERS

the abnetS He is devoted to syivis. 6s second Wife. md thsr young son. Cor.
years. She threatens to reopen thsir divorce case OF at chnicalty unless he re-.
aseM may Der eopened AM that Il It were 1T would create great public interest
II goes back, to Kathennst e ayesa the risk o. staining his wifes honor md his
he leaves her under III prdense chat II e has bAn ured away BY The other woman.
INSEALLNENT XIV &
' b.. .r# t EORlETFTLLNESS. -f" " -t H. ~.
corbeyne leaned heavily against the mantlepiece, opened a silver box,
stareda at its emptiness n III tit again. Soon he would be aheto lave q
whisky. Kathennes voice went on and on. ..
well, I'm going up" she said.'s suddenly. Good night" M...
She had com u behind hlmaNd he fet her ARE arm across his back.
In the mirror he could see her eyes. He stood motonless.
Good night" h e sad formally. .M ).I.
Her hand closed m hs arm; her hand moved till her cheek lay against
his shoulder. - x. ~. .s-r' g.. +r".
Good night, Katherine" 49, @~&"M r.
In the mirror he saw Ter grasp her miserable weapons. She stepped back
from him in the pose o the woman whose low has been kicked aside.
20, I'm so unhappy" III sniveled.$ 20, dear, I'm not we'll, either!
What's the good of 1T all il I'm TO be shut vi Of your 80" ~
life? Shut u OF our Nfe"-evidently the phrase 81 .r u&s T.
5: s.: {: {: s: !: !: 6: : & !: !: {: ]: !: j: j: !; !: !: ~; a: g: 4; ! +; !: !; =; -; :: y; y !: u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
Quotations furnished daily I
Battssfas, +. er..meFy:' ;,
GRAND FORKS LIVE STOCK
QUOTATIONS.

60 QUOTATIONS.. 81
FURNISHED by the Northern Raofdae
Company
A large offering of carload lots fde /
Wednesdays market was cleared NY,
hogs. with bulk Of them at $50 to 1865
Cattle are scarce and good fat kinds (
wanted, with prices fully equal to those
at southern markets. Sheep and lambs
offered sold steady. s$&St
For Grass 1sa osstss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13

bed - b before COrDeyn0
could get at his whisky.
The next day passed,
and the next. and. the next.
Weeks passed.
Corbeyne finished the
second hand novels and
took to going for walks by
himself. He avoided the
park; it was too beautiful.
Instead he went Tor miles
along the main roads. past
rows and rows Of villas and
numerous shops and
churches and cinemas. AS
phalt-there w as some
thing shout asphalt that
made things more consist
ent: asphalt and whisky,
they were the things to
stick to. When it rained
he turned into n cinema.
and sat there, dnzing, for
he got little slee,u at night
unless he drank aud drank.
He escorted katherine
TO the houses of he friends
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
FOR FEET THAT
GIVE TROUBLE

We recommend without hes
itation the Cantilever Shoe.
This is not the ordinary ugly
shoe for a painful or trouble
some foot. 1t is a stylish shoe
with a helpful mechanical
feature in its construction
that thousands of women
have found a boon. 1t will
be a pleasure to show you
this shoe and demonstrate its
advantages. We have sup
piled the "Cantilever'' Shoe
to a great many Albuquerque
women who tell us they are
delighted with its comfort
and pleased with its appear
ance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
|Y 6 NAMES
BALLOT FOR
CITY ELECTION
thdrawals Permit
fed By City Attor-
ney AS Requested

BALLOTS for the commissioner
elton 70 he held April I are now
ne pr1Dprcd by the printers AMI
no ypdy for distribution 10
! polls n Monday The ballots
I Tho voting on the proposed
nd issues also are being pre-
rcd and will he ready for distri-
hon by that time.
trhe names OF thu candidates for
\ commisNon 0rf 70 appear on
y ballots IN alphabetical order
has been the custom since the
amiaelon manager form Of gov
1 ment went into effect here
l)nly six names viii appear on
ballots, the names u the tnroe
n, De. e a. Frank, W. G. ocst-
ch and James j. Heauey, VINO
i9unccd their withdrawal htter
ng statements Of their candi-
ky. having teen left Off az the
ksotion OF City Attorney W A
sher.
NJ the top Of the ballot there
n be Instructions IN voting,
hted both in English and span
All OF the proposed bond
es will appear on one ballot.