davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
Telephone Lies at Times,
So Don't Lisp, Prof. Say,

LONDON. March 2-If YOU lisp.
don't order your dinner by tclc-
phone.
You can't get soup, nor sugar
and after you've managed 90 get
your pork and beans and YOU ask
what the bin is. and the waiter says,
Five dollars you're at TO think
ne said Nine"
The telephone. that is 20 say he
ing an imperfect instrument, some
times lies That. i'm cffect, is the
charge against tho telephone made
by Or. John Ambrose Fleming, pro-
fessor Of electrical engineering Of
the University of London. i'm lee
turs here before the Royal institu-
ton.
But that As only part OF the
charge The professor furnished "A
fine alihi for husbands away from
home who happen 20 telephone los
long distance TO their wives while
not quite an the condition they
should he. Some Of the words act
ually die out en- the line That. Of
course. may not be misfortune.
But worse. the words do not always
even come out IN the same order I'm
which they are spoken Sometimes
they playfuiy leap over one an
other
Telephone also have bad habit.
the professor SAYS. Of turning "hves"
into mines. s.. also, Is very diff
cult for even the best OF telephones.
Edison. according To- DIT Fleming.
spent a month trying TO make a
machine say sugar. and the ma
chine wouldn't.
And as far as efficiency goes. the
telephone doesn't earn its salt.
The ordinary electric lamp" said
Ur. Fleming. gives our 10 percent
of its energy as Ish- but the telc-
phone only gives ont as sound a
.hou-aut-h rar. OF Tho energy that
uut into it
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
BURIED TREASURE"
BRINGS GOOD CHEER
Fifty-Year-Old Cache of Liq-
nor Found IN Boston
Excavation.

BOSTON. Mass. March Work
men excavaung just across Trem-
ont ~. from thc old Granary bury
ing ground, where repose the
bones OF Paul Revere and other
New England forelathers, set up q
cry OF buried treasure.
They had turned up a 50-ycar-
old cache of liquor. said 10 have
been slowed away at the time Of
tho great Boston fire I'm 1872.
TO consisted Of two hogsheads of
New England rum and "a quantity
OF Madeira wine. Thorndyke rye.
champagne. gin and other rare
liquors.
In the confusion that followed.
the liquor disappeared mysterious
ly. The diggcrs said pedestrians
got most Of st. although a spirit OF
gaiety and good cheer was said 10
have prevailed on the workings the
rest of the day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
Collar IL. Bridge Cold,
But Not For Producers

Despite claims that The mercury
drops the lowest and the wind
blows the coolest on the Colfax Az.
bridge. there were 256 producers
on the public market during the
month Of February. according TO
IL monthly report or Byron 3.
Miller. Inspector of weights and
measures. announced Thursday. The
popularity of the open-air market
regardless Of weather IS undisputed,
said Miller.
Fees collected totalled S50.41, OF
which gas meter inspection in
Guided 50. and public scales $41.40.
The last figure compares with $3.50
for the month previous. Number Of
inspections were 261.
OF IS gas meters tested, II were
found correct, six fast" and one
slow"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03

which are different for each animal
Through She center Of the shaft
runs the pitb. technically known as
the mcdulla consisting Of a number
or cells or chambers. one above the
other with a network Of horny
threads between
Like Scales on Fish.
or course medulIas differ in differ
cnt hairs. hut this is their usual
make up. The medium is enclosed
by the corteN. "a firm. horny, rather
elastic transparent substance. COM
posed OF many minute elongated
cells fused together.
Within and among tho cells Of The
cortex lie the pigment erauules.
which give the characteristic color
90 the hair
The outermost iuteEumcnt of the
hair shaft is termed the cuticle,
and IS made mp OF a number of thin
plates or scales. laid over one am
other I'm an intricate arrangement
much like the scales on q fish.
It is the forms and varying rela-
tionships OF these different ele-
meuts Of tho hair shaft structure
which make il possible TO say from
what animal any given hair sample
was taken.
Take some Of tho most common
cases OF fur misnaming, for instance
tho selling Of tho South American
coypu rat (called ordinarily, nutria)
for otter. Figure 2 shows the appear
ance of tho hair Of the nutria after
il has been prepared and examined
under the microscope. Compare this
with a hair from the European otter
tFfgure 80. 40 one acquainted with
the methods of micro-anaylsis could
be for a moment deceived.
Can't Deceive Microscope.
And let us examine a few hairs
from "a low-priced beaver set II
is likely this is nothing but clipped
rabbit or hare. Figure & SHOWS the
appearance of typical rabbit hairs
under the microscope, and figure D
the appearance of true beaver.
Hairs are. for ordinary first eX-
animation. washed I'm a mixture Of
equal parts of % percent alcohol
and ether, 10 remove any oily mate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03

rial from the cuticle and then noun
ted in some one or the various media
used by microscopists.
Mounting means placing the hairs
on a glass slide. dropping upon them
"a minute quantity OF tho mounting
medium, and covering with an eX-
tremely thin circle OF glass espe-
cialiy made for this purpose. This
IS the procedure in use Tor hasty
examinations. often no more Compli-
Gated treatment is necessary.
The equipment necessary. besides
various stains and reagents. is
chiefly the microscope and an cleo
trio lamp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
BY LION \. HAUSMAN. Pin. ID.
Professor of Cornell University

One of the latest developments Of
industrial micro-analysis is in the
field of the fur industry. where a
study of the microscopic structure
OF animal hairs has shown it TO be
possible 20 identify any sample OF
hair no matter how much 10 has
been stained clipped. pulled or
otherwise altered.
That such knowledge is Of inn
mense value in the fur industry can
be readily seen. For the microscop-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03

SWANK DYES CLOTHING.
wan6'S-Garmen Dyers. Main
791. 32tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03

Two Hour Sale TWO-HOur sale
of child ren'sI Women Fall
Black Boomers weight Union
an wanted sizes Suits; all sizes +;
DO IS; at &c. at CSC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
CREAM CLEARS A
STUFFED-UP HEAD
Instantly Opens livery Air
PasSage-Clcars Throat

~ YOUR nnstriis are gloEred and
gr head is stuffed because Of nasty
-arrh Or cold. apply little
Igro. autispcctive cream into your
restrl-s. It Denetrates through every
pas=ase soothing and healing
swollen. .ufaued membranes and
SOU get instant relief
Try this Get a small bottle az
= y.s Cream Balm a. any drug store.
Your c'orscd nostrils open right up.
YOUR head is clear. no more hawk
inE or suumlnE Count fifty. All the
IA Ifhncss dryuess. struggling for
breath Isl gone. You feel fine.
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
BANDITS NAB THREE
II. S. MAIL POUCHES

KANKAKEE. Ill., March Q -
Three pouches believed 10 contain
some regist cred mail. were stolen
carly today from the baggage room
of the Illinois Central depot here
Postmaster S. J. Jackson was unable
% estimate the value OF the mail
contained IN the pouches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03

REAL SOC PILLOW CASES AT ONLY Csc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03

TwO-Hour sale
Of large rolls of
Toilet Paper
quantity limited.
at 6 for 29c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03

ist can now distinguish real furs
from spurious I'm a definite and
scientific manner
Consider the structure OF an ami
NAL hair shaft CFfgure -. The hair
is not a single horny cylinder, but
consists Of definite structural parts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
COAL PRICES REDUCED.

Old Ben and Harrisburg Coal 5 500
Kentucky and Virginia Coal 500
Pocahontas (shoveled) Coal 800
Pocahontas CforkedD Coal. 1000
Carlo Coal ......... 400
Hard Coal (aU| sizes) ....... 1900
Saml c. Lontz & Sons.
on Colfax av.-Main "a. 63
Evening star., 1922-11-02

list OFF OF 18th ST, NORTH OF PARK
road-Beautiful tapestry brick; front and rear
porches; inclosed sleeping porch. breakfast
porch. rooms, 2 baths: hardwood floors
fbroucbout; completely modern: deep lot to
alley. An unusual buy. Address Box 120-W.
Star office.
Evening star., 1922-11-02
BOSS & PHELPS.

$3.50. RANDOLPH ST
An exceptionally ehomeo
ana DELIGHTFUL
0I ana toilet double
$500. GEORGIA AVE-BUSINESS ZONE
homes Located on this prominent thorouhr of
n Well
$4,000. .I4tll ST. PROPER
por % oak nnf dss % oGs tile bath
" ' per month"; An excellent
$500. ....OVERLOOKING RESERVOIR
] Tsn of Just path naiDS double @ =
so mater beating terms less n
$500. ..TWO-FAMILY APARTMENT
% no es & .aS ana Ss, Hes s @ % %
% tmess r sns IsTsdate
$4,000. SIXTEENTH ST. HEIGHTS
P hG well hroushou @ Iar
] bedrooms a modern fe well
$500. NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
siats % tush fnt rsnsp sSPs tile . bath
lights Brick sase ocash f sf neat electric
$3.50; ROCK CREEK CHURCH ROAD
e1ses n s and attic and e%e sspps s pb p
able or reduction garage Terms accept
$4,000. DOWNTOWN
s5f, at the S eleven ana decided
% Te paved hG Sny maRs % add
BOSS & PHELPS
lel Main 1870. Realtors ,1o6HSt MY
MEMBERS OF WASHINGTON BOARD '
Evening star., 1922-11-02

NEONUE OVVFN.
Early colonial. esthetic. 100 years cd;
ooms. attic and cellar; semi-detached brick |;
garden: gem for redecorating; near 31st and
o sts.; $500.
Main s116. O. P. BARRETT. 1917 Il NV.
Ss
Evening star., 1922-11-02

WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
$s,oOo-Monroe west of 10th: $500 cash:
6r.; tiled bath; elec. light; back
$s,7oo-ingleside terrace; s,r. and b., brick;
room for garage; elec. lights; splen-
SO. Joo-Brown st. near Newton: 10 =. and b.;
h.-w.h:. elec.; splendid residence;
very cheap.
TAKOMA PARK.
$5,250-wlllow ave-; 4 :. and b.; elec. lights;
splendid little buy; close to car..
T's6o-cssrol! .ye ,s,E, and b.. DuncsloT;
ss,soo-Sew home. g, erman ave-: $1,000
cash; Or. and b.; elec.; builtin ga
rage.
PETWORTH.
$6,950-Easy terms; Shepherd ST.; colonial. s
r.aant. =; ana b; home bone; room for garage
$7,s5o-oth st. and Decatur: 81, 900 cash: 9
& r. and b.; h.-w.h., elec; rm. garage;
$s.550-Allison ST.; 8 T. and b.; h.-w.h..
elec.; large. cheerful rooms; 3 pchs.;
WOODLEY PARK.
$l3, ,50O-On 28th st.; nearly new; r. and b.;
. h.:w.h.. elec., brick gasage: perfect.
elec.: front and rear porches; faces
$19.500-Cathedral and Conn. aves.; 10 r, 8
b.; h.-w.h.. elec.; 2-car brick garage.
vacant.
CLEVELAND PARK.
81, ,5O0-Semi mi.detached brick; 8 +. and b.;
h.-w.h.. elec.; built-in garage: pchs. |;
bargain.
$12, 75O-Rodman ST.; Dutch h-colonial, center
entrance; r and b.; h.-w.h., elec. !;
s14,ooo-6rdwsy at Conn. ave.; r. and b.;
h.-w.h.,. elec.; large lot; detached;
wonderful.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
$12, ,5OO-Keokuk at Conn. ave.; r. and b.; +;
h.-w.h., elec., garage; sleeping pch. |;
screens.
$12, ,500-Insomar St, detached; 6 r. and b.; !;
l.-w.h.. elec.; rm. garage; now va
cant.
Sl3 3OO0-Huntington; semi-bungalow with bed
room and bath on drst door; T. and
b. up; modern.
. HARTUNG,
Phones: Main 372, Main 100.
j Real Estate Board.
Evening star., 1922-11-02

EXCELLENT HOME AND
MONEYMAkER ON 10th 81. NV.
Most attractive modern residence.
fac ng. 18th st. Three-story English basement
br ck: IL rooms. baths; hot-wate heat, e.ec.
lights garage. Building now handsomely fur
nished and arranged in five suites: well rented !:
present income. $1,000 yearly. Price. $4,000.
including furniture.
A. C. HOUGHTON & CO.. 1915 n St. NV.
I'VE have the BEST in every section"
EMPTY BUILDING FOR COLORED-WILL
sell or lease large brick and stone building.
l. and South Cap. sts.: suitable for residence
or institution. Owner. J. X. WILDER, 2f6
Eye NV. Tel franklin H0lA So
Evening star., 1922-11-02
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

FOR SALE-COntfnued.
TWO FIVE ROOM BUNGALOWS: ELECTRIC
lights. bath: lots 75xI37h; near cars; price.
81, $50: cash. $3.50; $35 per month. LASDES
4 LEE phone Clarendon 2sS.
NEW BUNGALOW, NEAR DISTRICT LINE
5 rooms. bath, furnace heat. For quick sale.
$1,000: $3.50 down. $40 per month. Frank In
SAS MIR REED 2o
Evening star., 1922-11-02
TAKoMA PARK.

BRANp-NEw. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
One Of the most desirable homes at the price
asked in this section. Unusual In its plan and
design, with 8 large rooms. inc!osed porch.
large fireplace, oak trim throughout. vapor
heat and every convenience and home com
fort. Detached. on lot e0-ft. frontage on ON
Of the best streets and convenient to cars
Built and for sale BY owner. Terms to suit.
Address Boz 118W; Star olfcs.
Evening star., 1922-11-02

VERY ATTRACTIVE VALUES IN ALL SECTIONS
OF THE CITY.
Evening star., 1922-11-02

VERY ATTRACTIVE VA
OF TIL
DOWNTOWN
NORTHWEST.
~ and b.; good yard; nicely arranged
rooms; easy monthly payments.
$7.s5o-$s50 cash. R. !. ave. NV. near 1st;
g +. and b.: h.!w.h.. elec.; porches;
excellent repair.
and b.; h.-w.h.. elec.; brick; large
back yard; close downtown.
GEORGETOWN.
s4.soo-Eas, terms; soth near Tad Lineoln's
fireplace; rear porch.
sS,50O-31, 900 cash: S5th Ut. near D: 8 +.
~''~ and b.; hot-water heat; garage: large
gard.
81 o0O-Easy terms; modern brick home, 6 +.
and b.: h.-w.h.. elec.; room for ga
rage; close to cars.
BLOOMINGDALE.
se,ooo-s1. 600 cash; near 1st and R. I. ave-;
brick; two Ar. and b. apartments;
papered and painted; well rented;
attractive terms.
3s,e5o-Easy terms; near North Capitol; 8
large rooms and bath: h.-w.h.., elec.;
built-in garage; hwd. AA
s9,5oo-Easy terms; near End and 8 me-:
6 +. and b.: h..w.h., elec.; built-in
garage; porches.
SAUL'S ADDITION.
ss7bo-Easy terms; close to 14th st.; 6. r.
and b., brick; h.-w.h., elec.; colonial.
type sleeping porch.
Sl2, ,00O-Ga1latin st.; detached; r. and b.;
h;.x;h:. h;., .lse.; Il s'rase; excellent con-
sle. .5OO-Taylor near 14th: $500 cash; Z.
and b. on floors; h.-w.h., elec.;
porches; fireplace.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
ss. .OOO-Fla. ave.; 8 r. and b.. brick; h.-wh,
elec. lights; porcl es; splendid con-
s7,5oo-Perry west Of 18th; 8 +. and b.:
h.-w.h., elec.; hwd. u.s.; splendid
condition.
ss,s7b-Meridian west Of 18th; F. and b.;
elec.; large porch; excellent loca.
tion.
WILLIAM K
1lO8 10th St. NV.
Member Washington
Evening star., 1922-11-02
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
Continued.
FOR sALE-HousEs.

n [. SANSBURY CO.. INC
1418 Eye St NV. Phones Nam 59o3-4o
2714 35th PLACE NV
Individually built home in beautiful Massachusetts ave-
Center-a plan with and two baths all moaern
improvements. Two-car garage Owner-occupant gong
abroad will ove immediate possesson on reasonable terms
>sA1u's ADDITION PETWORTH.
PRICE .is7so bou, near @
entire
hardMood s e0es esry Gsss %
NORTtwFSr lust OFF CONN. AVE
sl475o mideehsd
nna " .rSWood S1s
and soswass heat eee
heater I~ocsr
Terms
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
176o177 LANIER PLACE NV Distinctive type OF nome OF
Incompatible Built please the most exactng pu
chaers and containing every modern feature seven roo
bath and extra lavatoy Two-car brick garage Open tor
inspection. Salesman premises
NJ L.. .SANSBURY CO.. INC.
1h12 Eve St NJ w " Phones Main 5oo345
'T1o A'~ MEMBERS WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1922-11-02

THRBp LARGE LOTS IN BON AIR. $14
each for quick sale; SO down, S per month.
BARLOW CO.. $40 18th st.
Phone Main 3S9s. A.
Evening star., 1922-11-02

NOV E IN
This dandy new Groom, modern house, north
west; exceptional construction, well located.
Only $500 cash
See This Bargain NV.
Modern. Groom: colonial-porch house with
Business Property!
Two-story brick building; attractive store
with ) living rooms and bath: electricity;
two-story building on the rear; 3O-foot alley.
Price. 5000. terms.
Apply OSCAR MANN.
1ll4 New York Ave NV
Evening star., 1922-11-02
FOR sALE-H0UsES.
((.OntinuAdN.
YnNGIa Icnn col nm I

hOhE roH
Located In good NV. section; contains
rooms a bedrooms), modern bath: deep lot
with plenty of room for garage: price, $3.50;
small cash payment II desired. Mr.. CASH
ION, Main 50I0.
Evening star., 1922-11-02
BEAUTIFUL
OAK VIEW

BEAUTIFUL
OAK VIEW.
New fve-room and bath bungalow: large
clothes closet, kitchen. pantry; electric lights
large front porch: lot 75x137 $3.50. $3.50
cash, $35 per month. including interest.
HARLOW CO., $40 18th st.
Phone Main 3S9S. A.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28
WOMAN's RELIEF CORPS

The regular meeting of the
Hooker Woman's Relief Corps Aux
Hilary to the Grand Army was held
on Friday g1st inst. with the presi-
dent. Mrs. Anna S. Hogle. in the
chair.
Mesdames Rupert. Green. Mary
Corlett, Martha Jean Corlett, Hynd-
man and Macarthur were admitted
to membership by initiation. A long
felt want was filled by the new lock-
er which was in place for the first
time. obviatipg the necessity for
transporting the paraphernalia of
the Corps from place to place. Flow
ers had been sent to members absent
on account Of illness. A letter was
read from the Department Chairman
Of Child Welfare. recommending the
purchase OF one dollar coupons for
the relief OF the starving children OF
the Near East. Visitors from Ala
mosa and Denver spoke words OF
cheer and encouragement.
The corps will present a large flag
for the campus flag pole to Sargent
school on the afternoon Of Thursday.
April 9Th, the ouehundredth an
niversary OF the birth OF General U.
S. Grant. with appropriate patriotic
ceremonies. the presentation to be
made by Mrs. Lottie X. Wood, pat
riotic instructor. The corps closed
with repetition OF the Americans
Greed and Flag Salute. Next meet
ing Friday. May 5th. All members
are urged to be present for impor-
tant business connected with the
convention.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28

Miss Lola Wright was Sunday
dinner guest of Miss lola Pridmore.
The Luncheon Club meets with
Mrs. Willard Wood today.
Pivot Club meets with Mrs. II. P.
Savage Thursday OF next week.
The annual May Festival will be
held at Marsh school building Fri
day. May 5th. Everybody welcome.
Mrs. Harmon Gruver, of Mosca.
drove over to the Soldiers Home
Tuesday to attend the meeting Of the
Ladies Of the G. A. r.
80
Mr.. and Mrs. John Macarthur and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Macarthur and
sons were Sunday dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hess. at Del
Norte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stephens and
children were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Lentfer at dinner Sun,
day.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28
SENIORS BANQUETED BY
JUNIORS OF HIGH SCHOOL.

Saturday night the Junior class
of the high school entertained the
Senior class and faculty at = ban
quet in the domestic science room
at the high school building. a. clever
program and appetizins menu being
arranged for the occasion.
The rooms were transformed into
a homelike place by the use OF rugs.
comfortable chairs. and ferns. Very
attractive indeed were the tables.
where places were laid for sixty-six.
each place being marked by = dim
inutive oandelabra. and pretty
flower-decorated place card. Each
table was decorated with vases Of
lovely roses. The colors in the dec
orztions were blue and gold. Senior
colors. silver and old rose. Junior
colors. which combined very daintily
In the ribbons OF crepe paper drap-
ed above the tables. Pendant bal
looms in the class colors and dainty
moline bows gave an airy touch. and
when all was ready for the feast the
rooms were very lovely indeed. An
entertaining program was cleveriy
carried out as follows: Welcome.
Harvey Johnson: Response. Lloyd
HsEkard. Being u Sesior." Gladys
Ditto: Being 4 Junior" Frances
schail: Being = Sponsor" Donald
Jordan: Being = Principal" Nr.
c. 8. Fox: Solo. Gladys Steel:
Rio Grsnde County High School,"
Mr.. II. II. Van Fleet: Solo. Harriet
seyier: Reading. Rose Boutwell,:
Music, Juniors.
The t~enty-ons members Of the
Senior class were honor guests, sad
the members Of the high schoo,
faculty were also included IL the
guest list This affair was q spjs,.
did success. and the Juniors Who
planned and carried out the details
Of the evenings entertainment under
the direction Of their sponsor. Niss
Fsirchiid. are 10 be eongra,viatsA
upon their ability a. hosts.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28

Thsrsday Of last wssk The porsss
secssty of he MssAo1ise church net
With Mrs. Aiies Merchant. Mn.
Aa1fisll ssl Mrs. caross tsiss -.
sSstast hostesees. About ferry isliss
we're present ssA aftss . busissss
osstiag ~ istsrsstias psosrsa vas
fsraishsl by Mrs. MsacAsn. aftsr
vhseh daiaty rsfrssAmsnu we're
ooSvol.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28

wednesday Afternoon the Wsse
Ea1 Sewing cisb vas sntsrtaiss1 b
Ars. Herbert Martha. the usuAl
order Of Drocsedsrs vas soliovo1.
the lsdiss busyiss themselves Asr.
Tag the time With their ssvise. 4
business session was held. 80 q
ssv osmtsr elected. A. The s1eos
Of the sftsraeos aaisty rofreoA-
nssts we're ssrvsl 70 Msslaoae Q.
,. Fez. \. D. Taylor. Robsrt Mo-
Arthur. Abssr Fasrew. Nile Ws,sso,
Harry StreuD. ~. ?. Hsseeek.
ciauds ceristt. Jobs orssas ~
Mrs. w. Taylor. Of Dsnvsr.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28

Nr. asA Mrs. Absss Fafrov voes
gussts Of NJ. asl Nrs. rssak oo1-
Ter At disss' 2sstay.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28

The Baptist Ladies' AID Society
Will meet nj the home Of Mrs. Yer.
Sos Warren. Thursday Aftsrnoon.
Nay I ~ ::3o. This will bs .
Mothers meeting. and . special pro.
Grsu will be prepa red.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28

fho Hs1t reGuiaP osstiag Of the
loseabeso vii - AsSl q Wee10as
haii Thsrs1sy sisht Nay I. at 7:ls.
Dusissss Of Importance Win ~ tskss
% - Q fell attendance y desired.
VISITING Dsss viii ~ vsieoosl. aal
sserseAnssts ssrvsl lsriss . social
bess.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28

Mary Thorpe, Phone Monte PIG.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28

The Queen DstAsr Society vas Dc.
uShtfsliy sntertaissd at the home
o. Miss Rhsa Hart Monday evening".
~ the eioss Of The social hous
laiaty rsfrsshoeats we're served 70
eAs following: Misses MaiAa wyiaad.
Clara Nasissd. Roes Boutwell,. Her.
0tus Willisos. villa 0esphsos.
Lstle NssA. lrsss Cob. Hslss
0asis. Grace As1srsoa. Luciiie
PhllliDo sal Mrs. Eagle.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-27
&a6k1aZ
MEASLES AND MOSQUITOES.
No. IL

Dr. Royal Copeland Commissioner Health
York
in this
ratey advised that the pesent
and
What reflection United Government IL
passing government authority
directly to the people Consequently
and suffering
almost incl of the Unite
may be possible for the unade
relief though
the mosquito thousand feet then every
householder within his
TIN cans
closely sealed
spots with Kerosene, the tizen.
measles tho
patient absolutely isolated would
for the evils and
enlist united
signed advertising under of the Upned
States if necessary, the o every citizen
the
legislation of this character better chance
than they will the barrel