davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
DEATH LIST

wAsHINGTON. d. c., Jan. 2s.-(By
The Associated Prcss)--The identified
dead in the Knickerbockcr thcater ca
tAstrophe are:
BONNER REPRESENTATIVE A.
J. BARCHFELD. formerly OF Pitts
burE Penn.
MISS HELEN BARCHFELD. his
daughter.
ARCHIE BELL. formerly of Vine
CHAUNCEY C. BRAINERD. Wash
ington correspondent of the Brooklyn
Eagle.
MRS. CHAUNCEY c. BRAINERD.
WILFRED BROSSEAU. North
Adams, Mass. student at Georgetown
university.
GUY S. ELDRIDGE. Salt Lake City.
brothcr-in-law Of Senator Smoot Of
Utah.
OSCAR G. KANsToN. Chicago. his
WIFE and DAUGHTERS, HELEN
and ANYLN.
CUTLER LAFTING JR.. IS. Chicago.
Illinois.
MISS MAMIE LEELAMBERT.
formerly of Ashboro. n. c.
JOHN w. MURRAY. The Plains. Va.
W. b. SAMMoN. OF Wyoming, stud
ent at Georgetown university.
w. l.. SCHooLFIELD. Danville. Va.
LavERNE sPROULE. II. Chicago.
nephew OIL " =
Sprouls of Illinois
c. f. STEPHENSON. Boston.
LEWIS STRAYER. Washington cor
respondent OF the Pittsburg Dispatch.
II. CoNROY VANCE. Frcdcricks-
burg. Va.
ericksburg. Va.
WILLIAM WALTERS. Brooklyn. n.
Y. student at Georgetown university.
MARY ETHEL ATKINSON.
JOSEPH W. BEAL.
WILLIAM G. BIkLE.
THOMAS X. BOURNE.
MRS. DAISY GARNES BOWDEN.
ALBERT BUEHLER.
WILLIAM NJ. CANDY.
MRS. d. II. CONELL.
w. NJ. CROCKER.,
V1NSON w. DAUBER.
THOMAS NJ. DORSEY.
MISS HELEN DORSCH.
a. G. ELDRIDGE.
MRS. ALFRED G. ELDR1DGE.
Il. II. ERNEST.
McC. FARR.
CHRISTIAN FEIGE.
JOHN y. FLEMING.
MISS MARY LEE FLEMING.
THoS. FLEMING.
G. S. FREEMAN.
MRS. CLYDE NJ. GEARHART.
T.. II. HALL.
DOUGLAS HILLYER.
wM q. HUGHES.
DANIEL X. JACKSON.
MISS ELIZABETH JEFFEEYs.
JOHN NJ. JEFFRENS.
HOWARD w. ENEEsI.
l.. J.. LEHLER.
LEROY LEHMER.
NJ. LEROY JEHMER.
DAVID II. LYMAN.
WYATT McS1MMtE.
JULIAN MCKINNEY.
ERNEST T.. KATELLIo.
MRS. NORMAN Il. MARrINDALE
MISS AGNES MELLON.
MRS. JEAN MTRSKY.
MISS VERONICA MURPHY.
MISS VIVIAN OGDEN.
n. r. O'DONNELL.
MRS. n. +. O'DONNELL.
MISS LOUIS PITCHER.
MISS HAZEL PRICE.
MRS. MARIE RUSSELL.
MRS CORA c. SIGOURNEY.
MISS MARIE II. SMITH.
VICTOR NJ. STEtGEON.
MRS. NJ. TRUDE TAYLOR.
WILLIAM TRACY.
MISS GLADYS THOMAS.
CHARLES COwLES TUCKER.
MRS. CHARLES COwLES TUCK
ER.
JACOB URDONG.
LOUIS r. VALENTINE.
MRS. LOUIS r. NAbLNNTINF.
MISS MILDRED WALFoRD.
JOHN L. WALKER.
MRS. JOHN l.. WALKER
f('pp,Ipue, ~, nav, .y,ro
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
Dame RUM0R ALREADY ISBUSY
MC.0.P. CIRCLES IN STATE

claring that the Vivian Shoup fight
Will show up ut tho meeting of tho
State. Central Committee. whether 1t
bc held on the occasion OF the Lincoln
bay banquet. or whether II he held
later. Dame Rumor' with n picture
hat cooked on tho side OF her head. has
been visiting the Brown Palace hotel
steps and other places where politi-
clans are wont to gather. the last
three weeks and has been saying that
Mr. Vivian has again lined up his
forces thruout the state and that he in
tends to name former Warden OF the
Reformatory butcher az chairman OF
the state Central Committee. and take
complete possession OF the Shoup po-
ltical machine. and make Lieutenant
CONTINUED on rage Tw,J
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
LIST OF INJURED STANDS
AT l34 WITH n SERIOUS
Family Groups Predominated in the Audience
of the Il-fated Knickerbocker Motion
Picture Theater

WASHINGTON January oBy The Associated Po6ea police records early
sbrofth ohld nfromh o
list Of injured al 34 with IA listed injured"
falling roof beams hospitals broken limbs
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30

hands to creep under and release peo-
pie there.
As daylight came the task became
ensicr. Engineer officers from the
army could sec what must be done.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
CONGRESSMAN SERIOUSLY HURT
TELLSSTORY OF CATASTROPHE

Washington January The Pres avalanche
plaster twisted steel beams
aapung while orchestra played and comedy ground
Representative John H. Smthvick Of Pensacola Florida He was the
hurts
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30

Continued on Page Two.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
WEATHER

Generally fair east: unsettled
west portion with snow; colder
east; Tuesday unsettled with
snow west and warmer east.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30

CONTINUED on rage Tw,.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30

tcontinued on pax. Two.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30

Continued on rssc Two.)
, 1922-09-06
Concrete Finds
Many New Uses

ures. In 1880 production of Portland
cement in the United States was only
1900 barrels; in 1890 it was 335,OO0
barrels; in 1900, s,4S2,020 barrels; in
1910, 76,049,951 barrels and in 1920,
1OO,302, 900 barrels.
One hundred million barrels of &C.
ment-the 1920 output-would be suf-
ficient to build nine transcontinental
highways, eight inches thick and eigh-
teen feet wide from New York TO San
Francisco. Or 1t would build 100000
six-room concrete houses with a porch
and sidewalk thrown in. Or it would
build twenty-three and one-half great
pyramids like those of Egypt. Or it
would build a sidewalk FIVE feet wide
and four inches thick that would reach
from Washington to- the moon-a dis.
lance of 243,OO0 miles.
The quantity of the output is shown
by the fact that in 1921 the industry
required nearly 100000 tons of coal.
The amoun of coal burned in manu-.
featuring a barrel of cement varies
from $50 to 200 pounds, so that when
purchasing a sack of cement the con-
sumner is paying for nearly fifty
pounds CT coal.
Almost any n who builds nova
days uses concrete in some form or
other. Concrete piles are the founda-
tions of thousands of our large Office
buildings and the same material goes
into the skeleton and framework. In
bungalow or skyscraper, concrete is
as common to the contractor as -four
is to the baker.
During the last ten years Portland
cement has revolutionized the paving
industry. Thousands of miles of con-
crete roads have beer built and every
year sees IN increasing number con-
tracted for. Last year almost 6,OOO
miles of 1S-foot concrete highway were
constructed In this country. City
streets are paved with concrete, alleys
are paved with the same material.
curbs and cutters, sidewalks, fence
posts. ornamental lighting standards,
park benches, s%tatuary, swimming
pools-into every sort of civic improve
ment cement enters in some way or
other.
Portland cement has accomplished
wonders for the farmer. The same
kind of cement that paves his roads.
and gives him access to his markets
is used in constructing his house and
barns. 1t is used for silos nj water
t%roughs, replacing the old wood struc-
lures. Hogs are given concrete feed
ing floors so that no feed is lost in
the u Concrete smoke houses care
for the meat and concrete ice houses
hold the winter crop of ice. Concrete
corn cribs save corn from rats and
mice and concrete well platforms and
hitching posts are thrown in for good
measure.
The railroads turn to Portland ce-
ment for a myriad of uses. Bridges,
abutments, trestles, retaining walls,
grade crossings, platforms, station
, 1922-09-06
Ambition.

rs he ambitious?"
"very. He wants to shoot every
golf course he sees In par."-Detroit
Free Press.
, 1922-09-06
Educators.

Our childhood fancies often rule
The games as days mature draw near;
When we decide oil playing school,"
Each wants to be the teacher dear.
, 1922-09-06

1t was Betty's first visit to the u
try and when she saw the chickens
scratching vigorously on the walk she
ran 10 her mother in alarm.
"Why, Betty" said her mother, "are
you afraid of chickens?"
Eyes" said the child. "they kicked
at me-"
, 1922-09-06

Recently at David A. Wark's Hazel
head kennels, Closter, N. j., the Engle-
wood Kennel club, under sanction Of
the board of health of that town,
opened the first dog clinic of its kind
ever projected. An ordinance just
passed by the Englewood city council
provides that dogs may run the streets
unmrzzled if they are inoculated with
canine rabies vaccine, Dogs so treated
are immune from the rabies for one
year. The illustration shows a great
dane receiving the injection.
, 1922-09-06

houses, culverts-wherever there is
construction there is a use for cement.
Uses Widely Varied.
Coal dealers store coal in concrete
pockets or bury it in concrete pits.
Huge stadiums for football or base
ball games are constructed of con-
crete. In Boston a concrete swimming
pool for a baby hippopotamus is being
constructed in Franklin park, while In
st. Louis concSte is being used in
making rock dens for the bears In
the zoo.
In Saganoseki, Japan, an American
engineering firm has erected the tall.
est concrete chimney in the world
Big ships of concrete have long since
ceased to be a novelty. Stone boats
that float and carry heavy cargoes
from port to port-it Is enough to
make the dreamer of Arabian Nights
turn over in his sarcophagus-and in.
cidentally they r making first class
%sarcophagi out of concrete these days.
The same sack of cement that is
used for making an art window or a
transom could equally well be used
for the construction of a manhole or
a manger, an incinerator or a piece
of concrete drainage pipe, a flume or
a front porch, a trolley pole or a els
tern, a mine shaft or a safety island
at a street crossing, a shingle or a
standpipe, a statue or a subway, a
tank or n tennis court, for tree sur
gerry or water trough, laundry tub or
dipping vat, bank vault or lawn roller.
, 1922-09-06

STYLES FOR CAVE GENTLEMEN
stonecIub: see you're wearing
your pants skinsIde inside. Don't
you find the raw hide a little
rouuh7
Skinpants-Somewhat but It's bet
ter so. My wife patched the seat
with a %porcupIne peIt.
, 1922-09-06
Accounted For."

Accounted For"
First Tramp haven't seen you,
Slim, for a month. What have you
been doing?
Second Tramp-Thirty days.
, 1922-09-06
A PRIVILEGE Of Citizenship.

"Mr. Grumpson is a typical Ameri-
can"
"In what respect7"
"If he were to hear a foreigner abus-
Ing our government the way he does
hostilities would begin forwith."
, 1922-09-06

Young Lady Ito old actor)-I sup
pose you were very much stage-struck
the first time you appeared before the
public7
Old Actor-Yes, that's quite right,
but an old tomato struck m first.
, 1922-09-06

houses, culverts-wherever there Is
construction there is a use for cement.
Uses Widely Varied.
, 1922-09-06

One young fellow at the party was
trying TO act cultured.
"Sing something from Schopen-
hauer,'' urged he.
, 1922-09-06
The Wrono Girl.

Algy-Dearest, I've often longed to
tell you all that's In my heart.
Miss Bright tyawning)-No, Algy;
tell me all that's in your head-it
won't take so long.
, 1922-09-06
WHAT They REALLY MEAN

Patient: Wow! thought you
said you extracted without pain.
Dentist: Well, 1t don't hurt me a
bit.
, 1922-09-06
Passing the Responsibility.

The cost OF living must improve.
Yet with determined frown
Each waits for some one else to move
To put the prices down.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-31
WINTERPORT

Miss Ada Walker Of Portland is visiting
in town.
DIR. and Mrs. Tracy of Houlton are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l. II. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Cossins have gone
to HsIiowell where he has employment
Mrs. A. II. Hsnscom of New York,
visited Mrs Joshua Treat, Jr., last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hill of waterville
visited his parents, Mr.'and Mrs. c. r.
Hill, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Murray King have rented
and are occupying the Ziba Williams place
! on the river road.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Wharf and Cle-
ment d. Gates were arrivals on the D. D.
/ Belfast, Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs. William EIlingwood Of
Rockland visited Mr.. and Mrs. James II.
Foley Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. S. c. Thompson of Washington,
d. C.. was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles c. Moody, Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick NJ. Nickerson
of Frankfort visited Mrs. Nickerson's
/ SISTER, MIS-. Eultu DditiStt ioSs w ~NH~S
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phlo c. Blaisdell of New
| York and Northport, were guests OF Mr..
| and Mrs. G. w. Grant, Wednesday and
| Thursday.
Albert N Lockhart who with Mrs. Lock-
hart and their little daughter were at the
home of Mrs. Emma Philbrook, have re-
turned to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Philbrook and son
of Rockland visited his father, Capt.
John Philbrook, Thursday, Capt Phil
brook is in poor health.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. J. Durham and Mrs.
A. A. Barden, who spent three weeks at
the Winterport cottage, No. thport. have
returned to their homes here.
Mrs. Sarah Clark of Chester, n. IL,
Maurice Clark and Mrs. Maria Clark,
were callers on Mrs. Estelle Fish and Mrs.
jeremiah Holmes, Friday.
Impressive services were held at Ma
sonic Hall, Thursday morning for the late
Walter Blaisdell of New York. The urn
containing his ashes, was conveyed to the
family lot in Oak Hill cemetery for inter-
ment.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-31
MONROE CENTRE

Chester Webber is on the sick list at
the present writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Felker are SPEND
ing q weeks vacation in Boston. Mass.
Miss Catherine riannagan and cousin,
H arold Smith of Middletown, Conn, are
spending q few weeks with their aunt,
Mrs. George Clements.
Walter Bonvie and brother Arthur. also
Howard Monson, who have been spending
: two weeks vacation at the home of Ro-
bert Kelley, have returned to their homes
in Dorchester, Mass-
Relatives and friends of Mrs. John
Bailey were erieved. to hear Of her death
which occurred at her home on Sunday
morning. Aug. 20 Although she had been
IL poor health for some time her death
ame unexpectedly. She was born in
Monroe 80 ears ago and has lived here
all her life She was united in marriage
with John Bailey 81 years ago, and to
Them have been bora nine children, i've
Of which are left to mourn her loss are -
follows; Mira Elizabeth Smith of Waldo,
Mrs. Myra Clark, Mrs Mary Knight,
Lester Bailey, and Ada Bailey Of Monroe
Funeral services were held at the family,
residence on Tuesday. Aug. % at one
O'Clock with Rev. Atwood of Sesrsport of
oliciatiDe. The bearers were Herbert
Nealley, George Walker, Daniel Mason,
and Robert Kelley. Interment at the
Dickey yard
The Republican journal., 1922-08-31

day the boys had q series OF athletic
events in which the wins were about
equally divided. The Navsio boys won
the sprints and the Norridsewock boys
the Jumps, while in the aquatic events
the Navajo boys, more accustomed TO the
salt water, displayed the greater ability,
taking the swimming and fitting events.
The Navajo boys proved themselves the
best fishermen also. Prizes to the VIM
ming boys were awarded follow ne flsh
and clam dinner served the toys In the
Navajo dining rooms. On the ilrst day
of the visit the fresh water boys had
great time rowing, canoeing, motor boat
ing and sailing on the bay with plenty of
salt water swimming. They visited the
summer resorts on Islesboro and other
islands of the bay and in the evening bad
a campfire on the shore. Accompanying
the visiting boys were Camp Director
Arthur NJ. Condor and Councillor Noble,
who assisted Orrin J. Dickey, manager of
Navajo Camp, and Troyer c. Anderson,
councillor, in the athletic events. re-
turn visit to Norridgewock Camp. located
on East Pond, one of the Belgrade Lakes,
is contemplated before the end of the
camp season in September The Navajo
boys started Saturday on canoeing TIP
of $50 miles up the Penobscot river and
J will return the first OF next week.
The fifth annual cabaret at the Country
Club was the most popular feature of the
season last Wednesday evening. 1t was
held in the Club house and the attendance
was restricted to members and their house
guests Tables were laid in the living
room and the house was fragrant with an
abundance of garden flowers. Barney's
orchestra of Waterville furnished both
instrumental and vocal selections. After
the dinner, which was one OF Mrs.
Rose F. Fshy's best, the tables were
cleared and Ira NJ. Cobe, chairman of the
committee. was the POSTMASTER. w. q
Hatch, a golf enthusiast, spoke on that
subject and urged that the Golf Club and
the Country Club unite instead of being
conducted separately as in the past. MIR.
Cobe stated that another year it was
probable that the billiard room would be
taken over by the Golf Club; that this
club ranked with the best in the State.
George Frank Hartman, Esq of New
York, formerly of Belfast, gave very
entertf lining talk on the early days and
many of the older people of Belfast. Then
came series of colored pictures inter-
spersed with baby and youthful pictures
of number of the members for which
prizes were offered for the two best
guesses of their identity. 1t was in real
ity genuine guessing game at which
Miss Frances Flanders and S. A. Parker
were the winners Mrs. S. A. Parker
gave several readings; Mrs. Richard Z.
Stevens group of songs with Mr.. Stew
ems as the accompanist. Ralph l.. Fland-
ers, disguised as an up-to-date LADY"
created furore until his picture hat was
removed, although many saw him through
the heavy coat of paint that adorned his
face Little Miss Namoi Dean, in cos
tune, with Mr. Stevens as accompanist,
did Nature and Spanish dance. With
George Rogers of Belfast she also did the
modern fox trot, etc. General dancing
closed the program.
Miss Ada Bailey is spending two
The Republican journal., 1922-08-31
PLACE-oRE WSTER

Charles S. Place, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Place of Montville, and Nellie NJ.
Brewster, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund Brewster of Belmont, were married
at the Methodist parsonage August Goth.
Rev. Charles w. Martin ofiiciated with
the single ring service. The bride was
very becominely gowned in a dainty
white dress They were attended by Mr..
and Mrs. Milan v. Weymouth of Morrill,,
who were also married at the parsonage
last June.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-31
For Sale

Three acres of land 2 miles from Bel
fast; good cellar, IL apple trees, a well
of water, will cut 8 tons of hay. A good
location for building. Will sell cheap for
cash. Inquire at lao Main street, or at
the Journal office. = 3w34x
The Republican journal., 1922-08-31

Apply it in minute-no fuss, no both
eri Then put on your shoes and walk,
dance, work or stay on your feet as long
as you likel Gypsy Foot Relief is won
derful secret from the desert. Successf
The Republican journal., 1922-08-31
If You Are
Too Tired to Eat

Take Hoods Sarsaparilla. A we'll
known Justice of the Peace in lndi-
ana saws Hoods Sarsaparilla makes
food taste good" After taking
three bottles he eats 3 hearty meals
a day, works hard and sleeps well.
A grateful woman writes: |
earnestly recommend all women
who wish 80 be made new, or who
are troubled with that tired feeling,
to take Hoods Sarsaparilla. It
wonderfully relieved me of sour
stomach, distress and belching."
Get Hoods, and only Hoods.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-31

results guaranteed in every case or you
get back the little lit costs! 1t is sold in
this city by all good druggists. including
VIM. o. Poor & Son and Read & Hills.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-31
FOR SALE
Saturday, September 9

A Ford touring car, 1877 mvd ~ dsuouns
feet condition. Self-startei snS ror furtD'
able rims. Run since July O. "a
information call Liberty zo.Ao zoA,oNS
35tf Mo'
The Republican journal., 1922-08-31

Miss Ada Bailey is spending two
weeks vacation at the home of her
brother, Lester Bailey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02

CLASS white man cook wants 20
fan camp hotel or resort. VIII 80
HIRE Geo. Mccarthy 20t south
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02
ron sALE-Reai Estate

TAI youf vacant houses With us We
"a rent them. behtiiion A Wood
INV Gold
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02
NOTICES

NUIITF FUl INTIINIIUN
DEPARTMENT on INA INTERIOR
Is land uine, at sauta Pc N 81
fcl % 1883
SOtirf D. rrrrhv eIrsu that AunrtarI0
g. "a. Nara nf hrwauil1. n NJ VIM ou
sept lf. 1890 madc stock raIaIUg Home
sfrtd sriry So eisftl far irfr D. 81
4 .2 10 aud Nl seennn i2 Township
"a A. Rausr q " n At r Meridian.
tns nlci uHf,e o. intention ta mHts
lhfoe year proof fp establish claim tH
thrs a. HeruaIiio -HudnNal Co H N.
Hu no IN DAY ~ Apru tp22
t..lmfnf nFwus ns witnrrsHsf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02
WANTED-Miscellsneous

SANTtn-sieugs In the hesi beiit
rs4 montAly or yearly Strong Bros,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02
SURE YOUR WANTS
ARE LISTED HERE


ga.s0O-5 rom. new. whiic stuecu bunFa.
low oak nonfs. bnilt.ln features. CON.
pirtely furnished i~ncludiuE player 81.
amos gafugo tth ward Viii sell IN
furnished. VI dtsifed. Easy terms.
%. 5Uu-b- rom brick. modern good iooa
ton. close in 8fd wafd garage, Lawn.
cement walks.
o., 6OO-h.room pressed brick bungalow
muderb, well.builti garage ". silvtf
Ave.
ta,SbO-4-room white atucco bu.,-
gniow. oak floors. built-in foa-
lures. garage; fourth ward.
A.. FLEISCHER. Realtor
Loans. Flto Insurance. Automobile In
fufauco uud al other ibes Of Insurance
Surety bonds
Phone ga III South Fourth ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02

iNflNltlfEhS-An mskos. SIS aud
up t5.Vg per month. Albuquerque
typewriter Exchange. i2g South FOURTH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02

HOUSE CLEANING floor waving.
~ wotk, call J W Lowe. IGOR.
HED|oh as chauffeur or porter.
Lone 1907.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02

COVERED BODY fof Ford. Fine Tor
iiggdf, and cleaning business. Make
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02
nueINEss CHANCE
FOR RENT-Houses

FuW REST tuts, raom anfunishod
huHHo WED .I'rpIug rHfa 1913 %.
Hiah VI. I. rltour 1880
FOR REST iu fourth uald One iaur
ruuu bros tuu screen pntches. Prone
900 ur tgfHI
roK KEtr A four room modern clIu.
ul.f.Is Iar. she'd U.uu decorated bun
miau hifhiauds Fhunt 1901
ron EINT h-Hniai Dew .aut raou
uuI.. completely nrIlshDi 900
s,ra.r.H Tur.i.s Irqaitr zoos 3 Aruu.
ttiN HH 1871 rI,r.room Furnished hur.
HDus Ua'N f]Iccp'uF porch. garage
7lb ~lat tfnn Phone ~
lbs porch furnished via Jesse one
Phone 1917 g.
.uR al,r racus house slassgul n
.|#fIrE porch with ur uitirHf 5000
4lH Wet Coal
Ia HAVE q THREE rasm c%ottas' with
H|i,.Iirc porch. uariy furnished 90
1904 second Root $1,000. Win wa.
tHH yal Phone 2u7sW
house. A2- Au FOURTH and five
room house sel furnished ga Is Mar
I1,t'e hHth modufn DE- tastsrday
FuN RENT-Ncw four room furnished
lHtras- lu enc Highland Phone
e2l MINER 1tatl Wet Central
Fus WENr- Nicely furufshed buufaloa
] ra.fa. litchersiis two s~irtpinx pofche,
boz srd cold running water eie~'us
range $1,000 PER month phCrN NJ
81 rrhev scr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02
3 sALE-Furniture

FuR sALE Fumed oat chius closet nts
new Cal maruiugu, 1910 kouh
Twelfth. phone iiei VI
SELLING OFT account ruiag away VIII
eel surr a. once View rsfr g%erut0f
ranFr table, rofktra, bed taUH suiiu
Navajo mrs uil stow etc fhis b. 81
aand quality stun hat irs cot 10 80
House for rent t2a soath fifth street
FGR sAi.E Our Wilton rug sac ~
ffst . infhrs by % feet q Iushrs
book cases china cahinrt, sewing tahia
tri roeAinP chairs. i2l North HiEh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02
W~ANTED-Female Help
%sITUATIoNs WANTED

MED compsten, cook Apply
mornings. $40 W. Coal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02

N',i hnho sAith ~
fCk SALE Wooden dry goods boxes snd
packing eases mostly large. kahn's
store 100 North Fint
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02
MONEY TO LOAN

M1tEl 10 iesa on Wairhss diamonds
esly Goilieh.t 100 y first 81
CONFIDENTIAL Loans on ieaelrY dia
m|uts watches Liberty bonds pa
nos automobiles Lowest rates Roth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02

TRY h1ddy's milk sstisissIon sasr.e
tired. Phone esIa.R.a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02

glLspN BtYs or repairs old cisrks
aGning machines. on stoves gas sioses.
ianAl ovens. Alsu cabinet wors
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02

NOh sALt-treeptionsi bargains In
used tries ltxS and aoN3M Also
cry reasonable. MoIutash Auto Go
III W Copper Ave
sANApHONEs AND HoRSs-New and
nked-Elis-lhons a02.I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02

Buy acclimated trees from the
Albuquerque Nurseries. Get cat
ilog. Dos 2is. Albuquerque. n N.