davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07

Repairs are being made about the
rollese buildings and Foss Hall,
"a n.ch is now in the hands OF the car
'pen,ers. New front steps have been
bu,l. and other renovations made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Dickerman of
Boston arrived In town by automo-
bile Thursday and were among the
guests registered at the Elmwood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Whidden. Mrs.
Emily karsoborn and Mr.. and Mrs.
:. whidden Of Philadelphia were
M the city Thursday coming by au-
fomobile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07

George A. King Of Lewiston was
in the city Thursday as a business
visitor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Willette and
Mrs. c. c. King. all Of Caribou, were
among Thursdays visitors noted in
town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07

w. L. Burke of Bangor was in the
city giving attention to business mat
tiers Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07

A party consisting of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Hillery, Jr.. of Newton. Mass, and
George NJ. Wilson of Boston were in
the city Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07

A party consisting of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Brown. Miss Brown and
Charles T. Billings .all of Lowell
Mass, are in town Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. e. P. LANCE OF Lake
Parlin and DR.. A. T. St. George of
New York were in town Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07

TO Skowhegan by the death Of her
father, Simon Grover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07

Repairs have been made to the
Unitarian church and to Ware par
lors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07

Mrs. George A. Vigue. daughter.
Constance and son, Frederic. are
visiting relatives in Madison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Studley Of
after visiting friends in Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07
AUGUSTALOCALS

80 Leon Dorr Of the A. & X. force re-
turned Thursday from a very success
full fishing trip at Keyes pond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07

w. E. Higgins Of Bangor was in
town Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. hn H. Fairchild of
Chelsea, Ma; :. arc visiting in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07

A meeting of the Pattangall Club
WI be held at $50 this evening at
Maccabee hall. There will be speaking
and officers of the club will be elected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07

A. Z. Langlois of Portland was
among the visitors in the city Thurs
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07

A. w. Tear of Augusta was in
town on business Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07

Among Thursdays business visi
tors was H. 8. Ryder Of Portland.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-21
NAVAL RESERVE ENJOY
CRUISE ON GREAT ! LAKES
,(Continued From Page II

mouth again June 3. The first stop
was made at Montreal where liberty
was granted, June TO-. They left
Montreal June IL and were delay,
ed 10 day in the canal into Lake
Ontario on account of engine
trouble. They reached Detroit June
16 Where they were again granted
shore leave.s Sault ST.. Marie was
visited last, Sunday. They left that
ports Sunday evening, arriving in
Duluth Tuesday. $$essb l.s , ssz
The boys report good chow and
p'.aty of,it,; and altogether very
enjoyable trip despite ,ithe. frequent
delays and. the, much longer trip
than they had expected. Seasickness
alsos affected the boys, several of
them admitting that they had little
on their stomachs at times except
their hands. f+-t.s r.: :'|l-.sz
The Paducah will be used as a
naval reserve training ship for this
district. It was constructed in 1905,
has displacement tonnage of 1,23
tons. 1t is zoos feet in length with
a breadth Of 35 feet. Its horse
power is rated at 1868 = and is
mounted with four four inch guns.
It is capable Of caring for a COM
plement of 1853 officers and men.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-21
G. o. P. TICKET WINS -.
: BY SAFE MAJORITY
CONTINUED From Page u
Democratic vote is estimated at ap-
roximately $4,000. 7f'' ~''-- .'

St. Paul, June 21,-With returns
nearly complete from Mondays
primaries, Representative S.. R.
Davis is leading Reuben Thoreen
for the Republican congressional
nomination in the third district.
This is the closest contest in the
election. So
Republican convention candidates
for. state offices continued to in.
crease the returns they had yester.
day. Archie Vernon, former Ameri-
can Legion state commander held
second place in returns yesterday
but today's count showed him 49,
coo votes behind Anderson.
Charles E.. Doran leads George
L. Siegel by 1000 for the Demo
cratic nomination for attorney gen
eral. Mrs. Anna D. Oleson has g
lead of 1000 over Thomas J
Meighen for the Democratic nomi
nation for the United States senate
with reports in from half Of the
ward Indrehus is leading Merle
Birmingham by vote Of 1000 fol
the Democratic nomination for gov
ernOr. - Es ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-21
MOOSE PICNIC PLANS
PROGRESSING RAPIDLY

Progress in plans for the annual
picnic for the second or third Sun
day of July was the main thing ac-
complished at the regular me citing
of the loyal Order of Moose in the
Moose hall Tuesday evening" The
general chairman for the picnic,
Vice e-Dictator Frank Annis, appoint
ed the following chairmen OF COM
mittees for the picnic: grounds Earl
Bucklen; transportation, Henry
Marin; program, Herb Campbell; !;
music, Tom Newton; feed Gunner
Olson. A meeting of these commit
tees, called for next Tuesday will
work out the details for the annual
affair. FPS ss; Il !..sg:.; ...s
Installation was made for the
new prelate, E.@sW.. Hannah. Sec
retary g. B. Hoyt called attention
to the fact that quarterly dues will
be payable before the next meeting.
For the attendance prize, the name
of Alec Newton was drawn. "A
meeting of the house committee is
called for this evening to determine
the hours at which the: club rooms
will be open during the summer.
, Several Moose members are plan
ming to attend the annual :conven-
ton in August at Mooseheart, ILL.,,
an it seems likely that at least one
auto load will drive there from
here. President w. G. Harding will
attend the convention of this order
of which he is member.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-21

vention. About 100 uniformed
guardsmen, the boys of the 164th
regiment ,encamped in the. military
reserve, were in line. Fifty floats ar
ranged by the Women's Auxiliary,
representing various scenes of the
World war, were a great feature.
Judge X. M. Landis arrived at
noon and will give two addresses,
one to the convention and another
to the public. The name of Ohija-
Sioux for winner was conferred on
National Commander Hanford Mac
Nider by the Indians of the reserva-
tion who staged war dance in honor
of his visit here yesterday. Mr.. Mac
.Nider declared that the Legion never
did and never would mix in politics.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-21
CALLS T''A1|NLAC
FRIEND d. OF; ! THE i
WORKING ! !! o. / l { Man |
D. s4 e. 90 ssyV-tl -
St. Paul PAUL Citizen Says It Gave
Him a Thorough Fixing Up
and Completely Overcome
Stomach Trouble That Al
most Had Him Down and
Out. $50 '.s !. ~, 's,''s .s...,.1...

"Tanlac is certainly the working
mans friend, and | want to say right
now it has surely given me, a thor
ough fixing up" declared William
Bortoss, 412 Cherokee Ave., St. Paul,
Mimi, who conducts book.bindine
business in that city. - - r
y was almost down and out with
stomach trouble. l had indigestion
50 bad j would Just go around hump
ed over with pain, and T got to where
] had rather not eat than go;through
the suffering that followed. IA lost
weight until I was just a shadow Of
my old self and it was terrible ef-
fort for me to keep working. I
couldn't half sleep atanight, and was
Egetting worse all the time in spite
of all I could do.
"Well, Tanlac began helping me
from the very start and five bottles
have built me up ten pounds in
weight and made me feel like a two
year-old. I gladly endorse Tanlac,
and wouldn't take fortune for the
good it has done me-"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-21
HIGHWAY WORK BOOMS
TO INCREASE PROFITS
(Continueo From Page II

(COnttnue0 From rage IL s.s >.
Falls the route is in better condi-
ton than ever before due mainly
to recent shaping and gravel sur.
facing by state crews. =. - ss5z
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-21
GIVES LIFE TO MARl0nETTE
--latest Idea 10 to Have Living Heads
..43a cieveriy Placed on the Bodice, sa
VIZ 2ee' S3E @ Of Cardboard. "a @<., a;

The newest thing in the way of q
marionette Is made of cardboard, with
out head and with pivots to provide
joints for It's arms and legs. It has
no head because that feature, Of Its
anatomy is to be represented by the
head of the person who operates the
puppet, and who rests his chin in a
cut-out notch. In the upper edge Of the
cardboard Cor wooden) background
Just behind the marionette. This back
ground Is painted to represent the
drop-curtain Of q miniature theater.
and attached to the front Of 1t, at
the bottom, is little platform for
the puppet to stand or dance on. The
movement Of the marionette's arms
and legs are controlled, by strings
which pass through slots In the top
edge Of the curtain. ~ Its living head,
Of course, does the talking, and may
be disguised suitably for the various
characters represented by~a number
Of such cardboard dolls.-P.hiladelphia
Ledger. '.,3as 4 a ni i. p4,ffs ~ - ie-!e
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-21
They Never Did.

My most embarrassing moment oc-
Cured while dramatizing Christmas
play. I had the part Of the mother Of
a large family presiding at the feast
on Christmas day. 1t fell to me to
carve the goose. Having rehearsed
this part, I was anticipating no diff
ficulty, so started bravely out on the
breast bone. Gently and slowly 1T
slipped out of my grasp I tried again
with the same effect AS the filters
from the audience increased, I became
slightly confused. .@. m...,r 49,.
/ At this opportune moment the ia.
ther, sitting opposite, uttered his next
lines, which We're: did you ever see
such a goosef' ',> - - ! <.-:S'rs@
With that the audience began to
roar, and I gave it up in ignominious
defeat. Exchange. rs G,<;5 IN sg'.stif i Y M
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-21
NORTH DAKOTA LEGION
HOLDS BIG CONVENTION
(By United Press)

Devils Lake, N. D., June 21.-
Drizzling rain starting at $3.50 this
morning failed to dim the ardor of
the Devils Lake American Legion.
Although the weather has hindered
the program Of outdoor sports ar
ranged for the convention, plans
were being made for indoor amuse-
ments. s
The parade last night was one Of
the outstanding. features Of the con-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-21

+ NSOAklAuVN + lokA 6 0A0 = =
Falls the route is in better condi-
ton than ever before due mainly
to recent shaping and gravel sur
facing by state crews, @,..... .,.si
ss Trunk Highway No. 8 y III
This route from T. H. No. 81
through Deer River newly graded
is now of 3O.foot uniform width
and ready for gravel surfacing.
The new location cuts 1-2 miles
from the highway mileage between
Deer River and Cohasset and elimi-
mates many curves.
!, From Cass Lake eastward, Is
miles of new grade. is being clayed
by. state trucks which expect to
finish about July 10, leaving good
road between Rena and Cass Lake.
Between Bemidji and Cass Lake
grading operations are being push
ed and will be fininshed by August
L. according to the present schedule.
West of .Bemidji,: construction
forces ARE gravel isurfaeing a 13
mile section into Wilton and the
work will be completed about July
|: 1.zt,t ss.-st .sia~ T. f,@. @15y sF&r2i 5~sf$;,
At Bagely new construction gangs
are completing the new grading ex-
tending to the junction with T., II
No. IS and the route will again
soon be open to travel. ~ aS..s ii
Trunk Highway No. IL
Between Ray and Roosevelt the
165-mile route is gravel surfaced
except for '13 miles on, scattered
sections. The state winter work pro.
gram to relieve unemployment pro-
vided for part Of the gravelling
and the section is now in excellent
condition generally. l,,ls - @.s5>~5E
Between International Falls and
the Little Fork River new conctruc-
tion is planned and the section fol
that reason was not included in re-
cent surfacing arrangements. ' ~ =
On the, north end of this trunk
highway special maintenance forces
are employed. ,<,,,,-.rs .-, -
f.. Trunk Highway No. 10
The Walker-Cass Lake section
has been reshaped and resurfaced
under the state program, and main
tenance forces qrecently cut away
an embankment to- allow and open
view at a curve which previously
was dangerous. s~T2 ''- .%'-',''.'4'srfGt. .'.'.
Trunk Hi0hwav M 3d
Designation of a temporary route
between Walker and Remer was
followed by prompt organization: Of
maintenance forces which widened
grades, cut brush and otherwise
whipped the route into fair condition.
Between -Remerls and Cohasset
state forces are widening grades and
curves and putting gravel surface
on the route ,,,~e~, ,-,s..
Trunk Highway No. 81
North of Deer River the bog Sec
ton was surfaced this season and
there is now good road to Big
Fork. Grayelling this year extended
over S 1-2 miles. ;. ..s...,g
Trunk Highway No. IS .-.-.. .~
Between Bagley and Clearbrook
a first class road will be opened
upon completion this season Of big
grading operations which are being
rushed now. =. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-21
- - '--'' -
Great Stuff.

Great Stuff.
: "Gonna put Hamlet in the filmsT
"Can get some; great effects with
the ghost s.l Eti2a. ~ -ar.. aHS.-~.
T. "Huh?" s-g,-....- ....
'4ook at the way he can fade in
and out. Judge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-21
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

WANTED D-Lady clerks during
close out sale, apply at Peoples
Cooperative Store, today or to-
morrow. ,.e,>- .,--.,.--,,,,ra-~2t 6-22
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
Newberry Fully
Credited Senator
sncctm 20 INC HefaIa.

ID" l.. Ia HHHDA - r. a
80. -.
."a.,|r ,.t,h ~ ~
10 r.,n,,.t IL,
H.. $1,000 Ri,
- - 49, h. - 80
r - a. ~ - Tne wnlf.
,o a., r.saioson ,,,,sJ
. ,,,i. vblrn IN. mns1 inrsa
.,nrr. 49, ngonfsd M,
r.. liz. w.rt.5 r'..hty.p fnl.
su az s.,ota N-eUt.rr,.. Ytyp,
r.n,tU.4o T,. .fu..,
.,,,.,,+. ,n.r,h.r bU. u.r.
I'D ,lr. r,-n',I'r,,. ,p ,rpn
Tr'. v,r
- IN .,. pv,H
s..-., ,.tt' rts.n.r. N.r.
,-or,a. .,I 1Y.E.rI,,t
~. -. ..5 ., -...u,
. h .,tl'. r.
u . . a.
.,, t... -.rd.t "a.
,t.r.rr "a.
49, ..c ~ f,nd. in
80 ,on.. T.
n 49,, ID, ,n. r,.to,y,r
~.r, 49,, an
,tndfc
A., -, midi vrt ,,tuttl.
- -b,. a.. rl... v.l,. 90 r,.
..... ..r f,a, ,vd,. 4u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
Livestock
gUIt AGO.

CHICAGO Jan a. Caui- receipts
5000. slow beef steer and iar .he
stock weak 10 "a cents lower go H'
heavy huilecks. $50, bulh uc"l
steers, Ss7saf No; bulls calves
siockers aud feeder steady hliE
hoIognas. s4s5uf6O. buil y~'Jlrrs
IS. 90 s.e5.
HOS receipts. a. geo active largely
Is 70 Sc conts lower Gtan yesterday
average: some lights uu more Top.
$50 on ie0 10 40 u1upd average
practical Hmis. SN..s an $50 pound
average. bulk. '55HS0o. pi @
nasty rs cents lrNef huls d"sirahir
aS.2bnN.fo lew, Ss.5o
sheep receipts 10000, tAt 'm
Is tn % cents bower ~hoep ana
feeders STEADY fai lniuh top 20 shiu-
fers. Xles5. packet top early siai'.
Tat eve tor eariy. sea f.od"f Ian De
early. stf.ehm1iTA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
TWO MURDEnERS IN
ARIZONA HANGED
Double Execution kFSrst
in History of
State

PHBENIN. Ara. Jan i9-TomnF
Roman ami Ricafdo I-nuserlo, ton
vIcteh of murders ~ Mnricopm conn
o.. wers hinged before dawn todas
m the state u~eniteniiury at fiorence
u wov the first double execution BY
ne state Of Arl2una siuce 81 vas aa-
miftod 90 The anton.
Each 90 the condemned men faced
death stotratb. BEFORE The trap wa
sprtnr Roman denied he was euiitN
al tha trrime Tor which he was uying
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
DECEMBER WAS
WARnEST ON RECORD
IN LAST so YEARS
Precipitation for Month
Also Averaged Far
g Below Normal

SANTA FE. Jan %. The general
climatic Summary Tor Nev Mexico
Tor December follow
THE month just closed was the
wa December Of record Tor the
state durlnE ths luaf 80 years. cN-
ce.ding she Nearest previous record
go degree On 1900 hy 20 fraction
81 a deEree Al Iarrs of The state
sha red in The rNcess uthuuEh b. was
Ereateft IN eastern counties approach
Ing cieht degree over large arear Ia
Colfsx UnioFA GuadaIurc behara.
QUAY and curry The warmth uf the
month was fnterruptHd hy three brief
cold perlods-a-sth s-Hth ana 10
f1th The sth was probably the cold
est aay Of the month and the 2isi
fhs wIrmea althourU GOO itN 11th
and 1sIh were uimuaf '-llnlIN warm
The precipitation of the motrh
again averaged fr h-low the normnl
fArm prrcinif0fion incurred rast uf
the rio Grnndr and almost rom oa-'
OF the, iu5fh meridian More IhHu u
dozen StaftoHs bad uu pred lph1fiun
ana 90 scorr m0fv hstf % fIIe' go that
about unD-fnh of fHa tate received
~ ~upurvgluhlo moisture uru fullN
ons-hulf lsa+ than uu".fHUIN of Hu
ZACH There was however l grHu-
ull inrreHs. ffam iue lutfh meridian
west and uusfhWt .'. uufI fHIr rAr
&C.. ,rgtrr.H owen fN. -.r I,rlr HuJ
.,-,h,.., .r.s,rl.t ,,r .t. ru Fv
~, mi .-autbU..l s-pr-,.,t-s th..
n,ru,,t tn. ..-tIr flr t.. ..f. ae
,ybot. o.. .t,tt. l4|t normal
60. anovr ,...urr.F tftf usv ,.er-.
u.bt In an II.fr'ct- ..,.pI IFs bien-
eat northern mountains and th" north
49, fIttI. gt ID. stored Tautn rec
nnt,,d la fr. .I,.. of tb. montb
~, rtItJr.s. Of fp. month IAN orsd
.,o.l srt v.,,., ,.u,riug ,..r.rIor.
h,tt an, Irv,,-. !, ,r. eastern ,,ur-
H. a.. n.d f,r W.rt.r prtin range
,ra -f,,t .sr,ipg .rtrrIy In water
- a...rf,,.tl,n ~ rurp. with a
rrnausl Io4. Ia CD, tnudr.1u of stock
Ei..uh.r, .toek and rang. condition.
CON lnu.d eood ro excellent
Temus.ratur,
The monthly Nom fuf the state.
ha..d ,tpon lie rcruriIs sf H- stations
hrNtpe i mean uruud. DT about .0aU
I feel VA. 40 drrr..- ur OBI degrees
I above the normal aa Determined
MON tr. dara-uut 81 "a .rations
hn,tne r.,nri4 fo. rU wear. CO.. more
Z ,sompnr,d wItn u.rsml,. 1890 th,
7 morfb - I'll I.rr,. wIrnY.r Tn.
rfse. 90 Carlsbad and thp hfrd,4t re-.
crrI,d t.-Uu.r4u.r, 81 dearr4. ut
Pearl on the feth and esfh Tho
lowest monthly mear W. ~ de.
Z er..4 at Nir4yIyIp. aud fhe IUvHs- re.
I corded t.mprrnture Do DEGREES below
zero nf Red River canyon 600 tu. ooh.
IN. greatest local daily range OF tenn.
peraiur- 80 degrees lt Bula un rN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
MARKETS
New York Stocks

SEW YORK. Jan. i3-Funlfer
free onerines Of money. the better
tone Of foreign eNchanee and inn
proved industrial conditions were the
foremost influences in the general
advance 81 prices on The stock rN-
chnnge to-day Sales approAimated
200 GOO shares The closinE waS
sirong.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
everett Zapf & Co.
REALTORS

REALTORS
Do ysu realize the large smount Of i'm
provsmshts hat vsre made In
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
during 1891. Thea you would decide 70
buy risht nov. Let's show you them to-
day. Only 80 rash aud go per moate. A
nae Investment.
Second and Geld Ave. Phone GO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
NOTICES

VFHTiFfCATE M EXTENDING CHARTER
TRtAsUHN DkPkkTAhNT
onice Of Comptroller " Cnffsn'}s ~
Where's by satisfactory ~eyEtenes pts.ent
es 10 'he undsisigpsd ss, 1sfs nh ~ Az
br.perauf located 10 She city - AlhnqHst,
sa~ Ia the county Of bsrnalile ana hta's oi
Rev Merieo. has eomphed VITA az tns psI.
s,tnn.I n.nltpg Atsoriauons 80 extend their
corporate existence, and Tor other purpose,
.gp'Gy ss,o ~ k Z. i' is. 200
Nov. ihcreiofe, !, y. r urissInger' ComE
Ioller e - cSs,fnss, 40 ~ Albaaas5
~. ioest@d N he city Of Albuquerque IN
no county " BprnAliilo ard stAte o. -.
Mexico, aa,hsrisea 20 sSSs 5sd srsisiss %
sssocintIon namely, until close OF business
on Dess%ess hereof witness ny hand
and sssi " ahiss this twsnty-thifd DAY OF
Deeemser iytiu.a, ID r. %CRIssISdER.
'o" EHtsusion No. 1870.
Charter Number cola. "a
bss o. ,!s.i,s 800 s,sas az "a IS
y = q y 50
XoTICT 10 CoNTRACTORs,
sfnss 81 Trssi 4 Trsst 4 Gee hih. afshi'
tssis' sooa -. }, 7 .Arulo hnilsinK Ai"e,
@ssssssa N's .s MssiS9 ~ 'sss toT, ,Ss
erection aud completion 81 al1N heon'
Sss@Spaa, Plss. ssa ~sPsahNtioss can
e Se,s,9s sf ssasc o. %in be r%.ssir.d on sssh
81 81 plaut and specifications gwen out 10
,oniraetots 'or ssnmatlng. n
su. Hotel CaInFaHs receive ths rght 10 70
..s, 'iSS} III ~ sp iGpi.''
uRr StfaeUE HOTEL COMPANY ISc.
nual mrctinr q! nv sfockholders ~ thu Albu,
qarrqes ne,si osmrsns iss ~ y. s''a = !
I Iahu street cfiY % kihuqnerque ceauiy. q
Hsrna lilo. Ae~ MsSieo. on Nord.s. "a 2ara
d, oi 1snaaiy is2a = hr VIZ
come before the imeetins Including consider
ing and souns upen the sptroval .na Ien'
heaiiee - all purchase. s"e.a.ss nesea"n
the baard ~ dirrstors. since The orSanitatloh
Of The corporation end specifically l"r ~.
office for one yesr men, snseins their
s@issfIoa o. sns saa % books and paper.
psiss,dl LouIs uFELp
President.
u q. oooRs Jr
serfttary.
Dated Aihuaasrqn" New Nssioe. January
! -NNt HHH 30 ~ - 90.
NOTICE or SUIT
Ne. tltds
STATE oF NV NfNICO
tnunfy ~ hsru8hio.
~ tho District Court.
AuSustin Alfaras nlainti6,
~
A E,M,Giashsn aad l-ssis 3. MeGiAsh.n.
and ell unknoNn claimants aud all IN.
known heirs ~ unknown fiainahts of 40.
tsrsst sdvere 90 pisintia M To premise,
hereinafter described dsfsndsais.
hnu and each ~ yuu ths ateye nance
defendants. are hsfyty natiard that fhs
ahots named rinhnaN has begun ariiof
against you and oash Of you tAe ahlecl
thereof heing 10 qniet title ~ The rlaintiA
iH and 10 esFtsiH real estate situate h
Cuunis ~ RefuaiiHu. Nev ArNteo. described
"a fuiloWa toiNil
The east half Of tho ssathsstt qHarel
sod Inc pest hAii 81 nv rsuthraet anAFtc
~ section "a Township y Narth Of Range
Etst Nrv hetteo pfiueirai meFiaian,
Nsn are further notiaa4 thai the said o.
Hon d for the pnspost q nianiishins plata
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
Produce

KANSAS CRY Jan IL uuiter.
sres aud poultry unehangesi
KANSAS CITY Jan iS-sutter'
eggs and poultry unchanged
potatoea duii; %rtsccipis. ~ ch1-i
total United States shinments flh
Wisconsin huli f2.oe@2ih cw7
Minnesota hula. 1880 ot cwt'
Minnesota RED river sacked tseo@
ses cwt c~kfaao sacked round
whites. teip cwt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13

New Work Money.
NEW YORK. Jan i3-CaH money
stsady. high. aia low 49, rulins
rate. sc closing hid 2 offered A.
la last loan. ga
TIME loans steady. so days 90
days and ak mopths ~
Prime mercantile paper. 4. as.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13

wTsTHOTNn-paily
r. Arrive ncpsrt
"a. scent 10 pm ln pm
s. g.uf I.t.d i0sl0 rs ~ 90 IN
n. --Ysry, Fast 40 80 aa nte0 ana
~ "a. Navaio % 80 am 0a an
sOUTHnouSD
No. aa-Ef Peso Esp l0fiepm
NJ. An Peso ktp llihoam
EAsrbouND
10. e-The Navajo .tlupm ltopm
No cant Iiidnsi brnvpn shnar
No Santa Fe Eight dfaanm tlnpm
No. No-lTss eeoat 3s2oan litosR
TRpa SOUTH
10. ss-Fnom W Taso eteeFn
Sc. sO-fgam NJ rsso ftooam
No 90 coaaes.s a. Hsieu snA Ne a Cos
ri-s.- fsss. fsiis5. htasas sS Ns usi
Coast
No. 20 essascs ct Belse rstA No. y
,-esr Clovis cad po,nis ssst snd soush o.
Clovis.