davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-01
BLYTHE, CALF.
(By Rev. j. M. Rorinson)


We are glad to report that the flu
is leaving our town and the people are
going about their duties as usual.
Mr.. E. Louder is up and around,
after severe case of pneumonia.
Mrs. Bulah O'Neal has quite recov-
cred from her recent illness.
Services at the A. M. E. Zion
church on last Sunday were well at
tended, and the Young Peoples So
citey of Christian Endeavor is gain
ing in numbers every Sunday. Pre-
siding elder E. NJ Clark was here
last Sunday and held his quarterly
meeting He delivered two able SER
mons that were very inspiring.
Services at st. Paul Baptist church
were well attended on last Sunday.
Deacon White, like the Apostle Peter
after witnessing the TRANSPORTATION,
confessed that it was good for him to
be here. The pastor preached pow
erful sermon at II o'clock and all
were made happy.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Evans invited
the pastor. Rev, ]. NJ Robinson to
dinner Sunday and he enjoyed a
sumptuous repast in this hospitable
home. Mrs. Evans is one of those old
time cooks and she certainly knows
how to prepare and serve good meal
After dinner, the party visited at the
home Mr.. and Mrs. O'Neal. Rev. A.
Johnson joined the party at this place
and very enjoyable afternoon was
spent
Mrs. Wise the newly wed, has been
indisposed, but is now able to be up
Mr.. W. N. Bell and daughter, Miss
Geneva Simms, Of Ventura, Cal, are
here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Young
This home was visited by the storh
and is blessed with bouncing baby
girl. Mother and daughter doing fine
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-01
ROSCOE C. SIMMONS
FAMOUS lecturer
ARRESTED in "CHI''
Especial to The Tribunel

Chicago, ILL.,, March 31.-Col. Ros-
coe Conkling Simmons submitted to
arrest here last Monday night after
he finished lecture at the A. NJ E.
Church.
Deputy Sheriffs with warrants for
his arrest were in the audience short
ly after Simmons began his one hour
and forty minutes talk. 1t is said
that the deputies were ready to serve
the warrant at the end of one of the
Colonel's long sentences, but the
church officials prevailed upon them
to wait.
When the Colonel had finished and
about to leave the platform, two de-
puties formally placed him under ar
rest.
Simmons was arrested on a debt
charge involving about $4,000. A.
rangements for bond were being
made.-
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-01
TUCSON
Mrs. T. A. Long

Mrs. Tom Hall of rs West Cushing
street, entertained in honor of her
sister, Mrs. Harry Brown or Chicago.
The house was beautifully decorated
with ferns and cut flowers. The two
tables we're beautifully arranged with
bowls of flowers and ribbons and
dainty hand-painted place cards. Gov
ers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Alves,
Mr.. and Mrs Manner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Mr.. and Mrs. Long, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glover, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Nelson, Judge
and Mrs. Croft of Nogales, Mrs. F.
Graves Mrs. C.. Holston, Sgt Long,
Mr. Ed Brown Mr. o. Stanley. Sgt.
Howard of Nogales, Mrs. Harry
Brown, and the hostess. A duet
title "Who Knows" was sung
by Mrs Manner and Mrs. T. Long,
accompanied by Mrs. G. Long. Mrs.
Manner also delighted the guests by
reciting several selections from Dun
bar.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-01
PASSING 1T ALONG

"Do you ever suffer from loss of
sleep?"
81 certainly do," said Mrs. Clipping.
"You don't look like victim of in
somnia."
II am though. When the iceman,
the telephone bell or something else
interrupts Mr.. Clippings thirty-min-
ute nap after the alarm clock rings
in the morning he's perfect bear at
the breakfast table"
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-01
WAGE FIGHT ON NEWSPAPERS

Detroit, Mich March ;I-Local
colored members of the theatrical pro-
fession have started fight on the
newspapers Of the city claiming that
they are giving undue and unfair pub
licity to criminals in which Negroes
are participants. The angry actors
are calling attention to small space
the papers have given the criminal
action of white ministers in their col
Humns as against the scare headlines
they give Negro cases.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-01
KLANSMEN PLEDGED
TO return BULLOCK
TO UNITED STATES
tAssociated Nearo Pressl

Hickory, N. c., April Speaking
before large audience in Hickory
last night, DR.. Arthur Talmadge
Abernethy of Asheville, lecturer for
the Ku Kiux Klan, referred to a case
in which he said Governor Morrison
was refused extradition of Negro
by Canada and asserted that one mil
lion Klansmen from Maine to Texas
have been pledged to see that the
Negro is returned to North Carolina
for trial. "And this will happen in the
next 80 days" he added.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-01
ON SECRET MISSION
ASSOCIATED Negro Pressl

Washington, D. c. March Az
President Harding, in communica-
tion to the senate, has declined to
make public the specific instructions
given to Brig. Gen. John N. Russell
recently appointed American High
Commissioner to Haiti, on the ground
that it would not be compatible with
public interest. The Presidents de-
clination was given out as reply to
a resolution introduced in the senate
by Senator Walsh of Montana. Cen
eral Russell left Washington for Hal
ii last Saturday.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-01
negro HEALTH Week
Will BE Observed
april 2-S INCLUSIVE
ASSOCIATED Negro Press)


Tuskegee Institute, Ala, March q.
In accordance with the request of
the Annual Tuskegee Negro Confer
enec and in cooperation with the
National Negro Business League and
other influential organizations, an in
vitation is extended to the following
organizations and agencies to unite,
from April End to 8th, in the obser-
ance of the Eighth Annual National
Negro Health Week; Daily and week.
ly newspapers, health journals, the
United Public Health Service, State
boards of health, the National Medical
Association, state medical associa-
tions, the National tuberculosis AS
sociation, state tuberculosis associa-
tions, the American Red Cross, the
National Association of Graduate
Nurses, the American Social Hygiene
Association, the National Child We'll
fare Association, the National Asso-
citation of Colored Womens Clubs.
tAlC Ne1lAOhc4 LCd6 uC OA VI O0n NO10l-
tions Among Negroes, the Young
Mems Christian Association, the Ma
tional Association of Teachers in Col
ored Schools, the Associated Negro
Press, the National Negro Press AS
sociation, Inter-Racial Commission,
Bishops and other officers of religious
ferences and Associations, secret So
cieties, insurance companies, Farm
ers' conferences, farmers Improve
ment societies, churches, schools and
other local organizations.
AS done last year the United States
Public Health Service has prepared
the Health Week Bulletin. Copies of
the same may be secured by applica-
tion to Tuskegee Institute or to DR..
Roscoe c. Brown, the United States
Pubic Health Service, Washington,
D. C.
At meeting of representatives of
a number of national health organiza-
tions held at Tuskegee Institute. jan
uary goth, the following program for
Health Week was approved:
Sunday, April 2nd.-Sermon and
lecture day. Health sermons and lee
lures by ministers, doctors and other
qualified persons. Urge the carrying
out of the Health Week program. Give
reference to health information and
urge cooperation with organized
agencies. Emphasize mother and in
fant welfare week to reduce high in.
fant mortality.
Monday, April 3rd.-Hygiene Day
Personal and community hygiene
talks by doctors, visiting nurses, so
cial workers and other qualified per
sons. Social hygiene and education
and venereal disease control measur
es should be considered in special
meetings Health films, slides and
exhibits should be used wherever pos
sible under proper supervision.
Tuesday, April 4th.-Fly and Mo
squito Day-Destroy the breeding
places Of flies; also mosquitoes. Tall
on the possibility and danger of di
sease being spread by insects ant
rats, and describe the methods of de
stroying them. All homes, markets
bakeries and food establishment
should be screened against flies.
Wednesday, April 5th.-ChiIdren'i
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-01
KU KLUX KLAN CAN'T
INCORPORATE IN
STATE OF COLORADO
ASSOCIATED Negro Press)

Denver, Col, April 1.-The incor-
poration papers and filing fee pro-
sented recently to Secretary of State
Carl Milliken by the Ku Klux Klan
of Colorado we're returned to the
signers today.
The refusal of the Secretary to
grant incorporation papers followed
the opinion of Attorney General
Keyes that the purposes set forth in
the petitions were too indefinite.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-01
QUIZ MONTANA SENATORS
(Associated Negro Press)

n (Associated Negro Press)
Helena, Mon March sl.-The Pleas
ant Hour Club of this city has sent
communications to the two United
States Senators representing Mon
tana concerning their stand on the
now famed Dyer anti-lynching bill
which recently passed the lower ma
tional house. Senator Myers letter
was non-commital.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-01
SOME USE FOR IT

There are so many things that
money will not buy" somberly
began Mortimer Morose.
"And there are such a heckaofalot
more that it will buy" interrupted ].
Fuller Gloom, that am perfectly
willing to accept at any time the SO
you borrowed from me more than two
years ago.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-01
AN ExAcrINe PASSENGER

''I understand your cook has left"
EYES," replied Mr.. Chuggins, 1--WE
tried to show her every kindness, hut
she says the way l drive car makes
her nervous"
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-01

All who read The Tribune are we'll
pleased with the great race paper.
Keep the grand old paper coming to
Blythe. We are lost without it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13

adopted The said New Mexico
Construction company or its assigns
shall have the right and privilege
81 exchanging said assiEnahlc Ger
uncntcs Tor paving bonds IN con
Vcuient denominations. e. be is-
sued by the city pursuant To an
ordinance adopted or to be adopt
ed by the city commission. Upon
such exchange, Il shall he the duty
OF the city treasurer to retain pos
session ct the said a%ssiEnahlo ccrti-
ncates, to receive and disbursc all
payments made. TO endorse on each
certificate the amounts paid there
on. both principal and Interest. and
TO release aud discharge the lien
and liability thereof upon payment
" the full amount due. az aforc-
snid, an In accordance with the
ordinances OF the city and any 9TH
or provisions that have been or may
hc required by ~" city commits
sion.
section 4. An ordinances or re-
solutions. or parts thereof. In con
fiyt with the provisions Of this or
dinnuce are hereby repealed AZ
ter said nsfirnnhlc certificates are
Issued. this ordina shall he and
remain irropcnlahlc untti snld cor-
tincates and thu interest thereon
shall De fuzzy paid. satisfied and
discharged aH herein provided
Section o. This ordinance is hcre-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
Baptist Convention
Gets Deed for
College Property
rsncclnl 10 TIM mcrnldn

LAS VEGAS y NJ. April a.
After Two years 10 escrow. the
decd to the Montezumn Hot
Springs property has been trans
icrrvd 90 the Buutist Convention
of New Mexico by tho Las Vegas
Chamber 81 Comm-rro. During
tnat time the Bapusts ut Sew
MeNicu. assisted ~ tho mission
huu.d and the education board ct
their church have expended $780,
NOu with % view 10 e.tahli-hlug the
Mnutr1uma baptist college
Dr. j. W Brun,r secretary ot
th' convention tu whom The dvyi
wlH delivered, stated that DO Ii the
plan tn open tho college 900 1879
lu october The convention hls
agreed Geo surrender IT, title tu the
property Dr. fb' school be- NOT BOO
full operation uu coy h,flr. t.fun-
e.. 80. 1898 TN. school has r,aa-
ON tu hope Co receive 100000 COR
more from tGr Euykefcllor Found.
alton, after DO has been placed in
operation. Tho school would hay,
been ln operation u year ago had
the slump that affected business
and the farming and livestock in
du-irlc- not made q dlffioult for
many donors FOO the college fund
to pay tho.r subscriptions early 100
fh" rve-y,Hr period Th. college
is expected tu have "a la ge enroll
mvnt from the families OF wealthy
southern Bautistz iu Texas OKLA
homn. and throughout the South
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
Lighter Weight
Motor Cars, Aim
OF Manufacturers

WASHINGTON. April 10. 81
tine suggestion OF automobile man
uftrtur,rs and large foundric- OF
tho country the Bureau of Mines
announced today that an inFcFil-
gation of ur reaching Importance
would shortly Boz made 90 de
termino the cracitinE tendcncic- ot
commercial aluminium alloys The
purpose Of the proposed investi-
gaflOu. TO be- made 10 conjunction
with the General Motors Research
CORPORATION. was said Go De- iu Dc
tefusin~ whether lighter weight
motor cars can successfully Do"
manufactured and .et1ln the safne
stability now found in tho larger
and more substantial vehicles.
A tho bureaus pittsburgh sin-
tiun an Investigation wac said TO
he now under why Co ascertain
tho total contraction In volume
on f-eoziur and the linear CON
traction 900 different mulds 90 va
ripus light aluminium ulloyF
Commercial melting practice Tor
aluminium. Do was said. already had
been made the subject 81 "a pre-
umihary study and the result
would be made public In the near
future.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
State and Capital News
Clovis to Have
Clean Up Week
On April 24-29

CLOVIS s. NJ. April l3.-Tho
Civic club ct Clovis has made
April 2i-2g Spring clean Up Week
in Clovis The committee ou san
itation rocommcd that the city
ordinances regarding the disposal
Of sewerage Do published and ,n-
forced that the downtown soc-
uun Ice cleaned daily and refuse bo
hauled away and that thc streets
Dee swept and alleys bp disinteci,d
du Ink the months OF June. july
and August
The following BE- the committee
30 charge OF the "sprlg cleanup
Ward AIRS. x. }. Neal chair
man Mrs D. " MordecnI. Nrs
Una NJ Stevd. Mrs Cutluss Mrs
Crouch ward - Mrs. W. W
Nichols. chairman. Mrs. ponhor.
Mrs Collins. Mrs. D.. T.. Wake
and Mrs J. q Nifilvr. Ward g.
Mrs o. o. Jcrnirau. chairman:
Mrs Charles Dennis. Mrs W. a.
HlVouer, Mrs. g. 49, McGhey. Mrs
G. -kuykendall Ward g. Mrs
ltuppcnm"yrr, chairman N Isl
John T. stevenson. Mrs Cash
l,amcy Mrs. Masterson ana Mrs
bugtud
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13

time. pay tho whole Of the unpaid
principal with interest %acrrung Ia
the maturity of the noNt INSTALL
ment Of interest or principal Pay
ment Of the whole assessment may
be made to tne city treasurer az
any time within thirty days after
this ordinance becomes effective
and an allowance OF o per ccnium
will b" made on such cash pay-
mcnts during such period only
section 4 The amounts nasessc1
NJ aforesaid shall Dee n lien upon
said property and a personal iin-
hility OF the owner or owncr Their
Of from the time OF such usaess-
ments II shall be- tho duty OF the
city rlork "a make out, sign. attest
with the seal n the city and file
Tor record IN the office or the
county clerk OF Hcrnnlllo County.
within thirty days hereafter. u
claim % lien Tor the amounts due
and assessed against said property
as above specified. and all uur-
chnsers mortgages and incum-
hranccrs of said property shall take
the susne subject to such Hen. and
such lien, when delinquent. shall
have the effect of a mortgage. aud
AMY De fCroclosed In the manner
now provided by statute or AZ may
Dee hereafter provided for the fore
closure 81 mortgages ON real estate
When said assessment and tho in
stnllmcuts thereof aud the interest
thereon have been paid In fun. II
shall be the duty OF atid city clerk
to release n discharge the said
lien and liability.
section g. To evidence tho liza
hility % the said ownor and lts
property Tor the payment ~ the ass
sossmeutH herein specified the city
Commission fhall have power and
% shall be its duty. To- issue or cause
to be- issued. 10 the uuinc u1 tho
cIty to the Sew Ne uco Consfruc-
tion Company. Inc. or it- assigns.
assignahle certificates declaring
such liability. accurately describing
the property covered 10y each ass
sessment and naminE the owner ~
said property The said ussignahlr
certificates shall be payable In tor
equal inst. lmcnts the first being
due and payable enc year after this
ordinance becomes effective. and
#" being due and payable each
year thereafter until al uf said ln-
.tallments are fullf paid The stid
certIncntca shah honr interest go
tho rate of eight usr orntum per
auuum. payable on che lrs. d1y OF
May and the first day uf November
ir rTUN Etl 1IId IsaIEuahlr Ger
tlfrltre shall hr signed ly tho
chairman NJ thc city commission
and oE.ufNclo muNur ~ -nil city
co]uut'r-igu'l by tho city treasurer
sealed with che so1l 10 no, city anl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
Las Vegas Knights
Templars to Make
Easter Pilgrimage
NspccIaI 20 The ncrnIdn

LAS VEGAS. y NJ. April IA
The KNIGHTS Tcmplar OF Las
Vegas will make their annual pill
grimngc 90 Easter s~crViccs on sun
day cyoulnR when they will attend
In 90 body the First Methodist
church The Toupiars will con-
duct their ritutll=fic services. and
% sermon will Doe preached hy Rev.
Hr ~ r. Mills THE Maundy
Thu day services with the eVtin-
gushing of the seven symbolic
lights and the banquet ~ the
pnschal lamb. tho unleaveuod
bread ana the hltt'r herbs. was
held Thursday cverinE at tho
tHsiancdu ,rp,,- tn, lights wifi
Dee re- illumincd on Easter sunday
morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13

by declared tn be an emcrl
measure Gn the ground Of u
public need. and thcrefdre
medlately upon It's final pas
shall be recorded In the bod
ordinances Of said city kept for
purpose, authenticated by tho
natures Of the chairman Of
city commission and exec
mayor and the city clerk. shal
published IN tho Alhugus
Evening Herald. the official u
paper " said city. and shall |
full force and effect five days
such publication.
Passed. adopted. signed and
proved this f9fh dav Of Aprii
SIDNEY NJ. WEI
Acting Chairman, CITY Com
sion. and EN-officio Mayo
ATTEST Addie w McAvoy.
city CLERK.
tSenh
April-i1.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
Appointment of
State Treasurer Is
Put Off 10 Days

SANTA FE. April l3-Tho APP
pointmcnt Of state Treasurer g. T.
strong successor has been pun OF
for Do days
II has been understood tho ap-
pointmsnt would not DE made until
Travelling Auditor A a. Whittier
made o report on his audit OF the
state ~trcasurer's office.
lt wa- planned hy Mr. Whittier
to nlo 70 preliminary report yostor-
day. bat the governor asked fur q
complete report and % can not De
furnished lu luss than ten days,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
FALL ANNOUNCES
OPENING DATES OF
NATIONAL PARKS
r Railroad
Rates Are Effective
on June !

WAsuINGTON. April a.
opening and closed dates Of tho
tourists scason IN the national
parkn for 1899 have been annoiuc-
ed hy Secretary Fan 1s follows'
Crater Lake National Park. ore
Ken. July tu Co september 40; Gem
sral Grant National Park tnlifor-
mia Mlv "a to October lU. Glacier
Natiuuu' Park. Montana june o.
fn ~lufUmh,r %. Grand canyon
National Paris Arizona open nIl
wear: Hawaii Nuflon1l Park
Hawaiian Islands open al ye1t
AfTut springs Rational Park
fArf8uat- open I'D year, Lafayette
tNuuoull Park. Muluu june DO 60
November g.. Istss,n Volcanic Nn-
ftiuur paris california. June % tu
ts,ufsmbtr D.. M,sa Verde National
,I'Hrk Colorado May % Co Nov M
'tor q. Mount Mckinney National
lpDrk, Alu-Ilt uo official season
hummer only. Mount RaInlr Na-
.tionul park. Washington, July o. To
iFpuf,uHDr ias Rocky Mountain Nu-
tti1uHI Park. Colorado. june 10 90
October &. SrluulN National Park
ituUfuruia. May 90 % October 90
INNIuI Cuvo National Park South
lIukufI june D 20 september 30
Yellowstone National Pack Wy
fumiuE June -H 10 september l't
tNuswite National Park. D1tfur-
mn. ourn aIl vcnr' ZION National
: Park. Utah. Nay ~ Geo october
: Dn Tho opening late the PARK
thotols md camps viii Dee prepared
tu accommodate visitors ana th"
tfrst -chpulcd motor trim will b. OPP
ftrit.d with daily trlps thereafter
.uutII fhe closing date. Motor tours
.lu fhs national parks are famed uH
t|ofiUrius thu most fascinating scenic
ffrila Iu thu United states 90 orc
iurpnuurlhi, tn any Goo tine world
Srar.ftu luN sIIl Reduced
ifuuud frlp summer ratios with IN-
sru stop over PRIVILEGES Dee added
hYrs been announced hy the rail-
roads effective June O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
Delegates En- Route
To Conventions to
Be Entertained Here

The chamber OF Commerce b.
now preparing { % entertain -peciai
trains ~ Shrlners. Rotnrians and
Osteupaihs who viii pass through
albuquerque en- route 20 conven-
tionH in Los Angeles Ia the early
D IA Z Of june.
The special trains probably viii
be here from M 10 three hours.
The plans being made here are
70 take the visitors In auto tours
about the city and 10 take moving
pictures ~ the parties.
There a. one telephone FOR every
~ inhabitants In England.
British army during the war
used 81, poH. 900 as -pound shells
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
Tucumcari Woman
Held to Grand Jury
On Murder Charge

TTCTMCAHG. n NJ. April IA
Mrs. Lillian Cunningham Ivy, at
ter a preliminary hearing here to-
day. was held to the grand jury
without bond She b. charged with
killing her husband with a butcher
knife on a ranch nea here last
sunday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13

about the same troubles ! had,
thought would try II also. | find
that | can work IN the laundry all
through the time and do my house
work. too. Last month | was 80 sur,
prisod al myself 10 be up and around
and feeling sogoOdwhile before used
10 feel completely lifeless. have
told some Of the girls who work with
me and have such troubles 10 try
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and | tell them how Il has
helped me. You can use my testimo-
NAL for tho good Of others. "-hrs.
BLANCHE SILVIA, 90 Grant ST., Taun-
ton, Mass.
It's the Same Rtory-one friendtcll
ing another Of the value Of Lydia y
Pinkham'a NoRotabla Composnd !.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
SANTA ~ IMpIONE DIES
Especial ia The UgruhlA

'l Owls y NJ, April i3-John
u, Cook veteran in the railroad
s'fNI." ilol suddenly OF heart
trouble" ai his home Willow
SliinE' Missouri, He lived hcrc
i"t many No1 and wac well
known in SIuiu tc employees He
was master mechanic for the san
il lo for seven years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
MARTIAL LAW
FROM M'KINLEY
COURT HOUSE
Acts So
Holloman May Hold
Court in Gallup

SANTA fE April la-LAring
martial law irom the Mckinley
county court house and Jail begin
uirg next Monday morning Gov
ornor Mechom late yesterday issued
tho following proclamation
Whereas. martial law has been
declared fu .Ni-t Boo the disturbed
areas boo Gallup. New Mexico and
surrounding community. including
ail of 90, mining district. DO is
hereby ordered that the immediate
district. including On, court house
and i8ll boo GALLUP New Mexico. be-
ana is exempted and excluded from
the operation o. martial law. and
shat civil and criminal process ~
uIl kinds sWunatIur from the dis
tr.ct court 10 suid county. Dee per
mIit.d GOO ho executed ln ury and
1u places boo -1il county this order
to b, effective beginning at o
O'Clock o. M April ltth. 1899.
M. G. MEDuEM.
Governor of Sew NoSico Do
Judge Reed Hollomun Of the die
trIct court who will open U term
at Gallup next Monday. asked the
governor go issue the order. saying
hr could not otherwise hold court
since In the zone under martial
law military rule prevailed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13

Win othcr trOu-
hles that women
sometimes have,
that my doctor or
|cersd me 10 stay
in bed a week in
every month. IL
didn't do me much
good. 80 one day
after ~talkingwith
a friend who took
Lydia r. Pink
Vegeta-
Bile COMPOUND for