davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20

horses were standing. saddied and
hridled and ready to 20. I saw
az m G what wus going to happen
My beloved train would be stopped
and robbed and lose ~ reputation
for safety
There was only one thing to
To- said the black smoke-plllar
importantly. Il took a short cat
across the hin and dropped ono
Of my sharp black cinders into
he eye OF the man who had che
flag ne CAV one yell and dropped
the flag. clnpping hts hand go his
face. The others crowded around
dim to see what was the natter
They though something drendful
had happened Just then my train
whizzed by I had saved a."
"Ffne'" cried an he other
smoke fairies. and Nancy and Sick
and BuskinS. who were listening
clapped their hands. "fiuf didn't
the men cGine back - asked Nick
No" said tho smoke-pilinr.
FOR the gold was delivered hat
day. The next day was foo late +"
tTo he Continuesi)
Copyright is22, NEA servico)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
GO on WIN nm. STORY.

Get ready Tor supper Hugh
come on. cousin. he snld. and led
fht stranger 90 his room ana point
cot 10 tho clothes on the bed
don't EuOw~-i don't know
how GO git into en-.
Young Harry laughed juyuusly.
Take OF your war-drcss he
said. and IN show you
With hcurt warmtnf Too such
Kindness. and helpless against II
the lad obvyod like a child and was
dressed like a chiid.
The boy stood al a window .ook q
ing out into the gathering dusY
HiIB eye could catch the last rel
glow on the yellow river,
over in his " wilds az tnut
hour they were driving COWS and
horses into the stocSade a man
had gone To each OF the watch
towers. From the blackcning woods
came the curdling cry Of a panther
and the hootlng OF owls.
Away on over the still westward
wilds were the wigwtms Of squaws,
uappocses. braves. red iu skin. IN
blood. in heart and red with hate
against the whites.
There all was hardshlp-cauacr;
here all YVES comfort and peace. He
had come, but he would not stay
long away. The door opened and
Harry Dale came eagerly in
Tho two boys paused In the hail
and Harry pointed 20 70 pair OF
crossed rapicrs over the mantcl-
piece.
Those were your father d. he
said he was q wonderful funcer.
The lad shook his head In iRnOr-
uncc. und Harry smiled.
- N show you tomorrow
Barbara almost cried out her
astonishmcnt ANA pleasure when
she saw what a handsome fEura
hc made In his now clothing ffom
under Hugh y feet the ground FOR
the moment was quite taken away,
sn much 10 the ovc, At least. DO
clothes make the man. Just thcn
General Wllloughhy bowed with
noble dignity before Mrs DulC and
the two led the way to the dining
room.
Harry she said. you aud
Barbara take care Of your cousin
And almost without knowing 4,
the young keniuokian bowed to
Harhara, who courteslcG and took
his arm. hut for his own dignity
ana hers she would have llkod IA
EuueRI her delight. The little
woodsmnn saw tho mcn draw back
chairs Tor The ladies and he dfcW
hnck nnrharua before Hugh. on
the other side 81 her could f0re
stab him. ON his loft wa Harry
and Harry ne watched Ecsulv-hui
no more kecnly than Hugh watched
him.
ono glass Of wine Doe took. and
the quick diygines that nssaiied him
frightened him ana he aid moi
touch ~ again Beyond Barharn
Hugh leaned forward and lifted MI
glass "a him Iie shook his ncnd
and Hugh flushed.
our kentucky cousin II MOI
very polito-ho o. something of
barbarian naturally"
He doeHn understand sal,
barbara quickly. who had noted
the Incident and shc turned 20 nel
cousin.
Hlgh then turned 20 his win,
Tnd began soon 10 look more flush
"a and sulfg shortly after the in.
die icft. Hugh followed them an,
Harry and the Kentuckian moved
toward the head 81 tho table W. err
the men hnd gathered around Col
oncr Dale.
Yes said General wiuouehby
t Looks as though Il nigh
'NvHh lue d~eferenea ~ ~
Rrocif'on said Colonel Dale. viii
a bow 10 the tutor from England
, 20 looks as though his countrl
would soon force ~ 20 some &C.
ton
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
SN Isi4IERlsND~
Sister Mary Tells Tasty Mays Ia
Vlsru

Swecthroads are un corllcnt meat
Tot an invalid. They g easy q
digest and delicate OF flavor t4tIf p
breads should always hc procured
for sick persons hut bcof breads
lre delicious to serve tho family
Tho beef breads need longer cSok-
Ing and more careful %hlInchlug
than etlf swcotbraads
Those recipes may be used FOR
either beef or calf s~wcotbrrnds rho
English use lamb swoetbrcads. but
Va" usually cnnriltr only the veal
bread.
80 matter how swoothr.ads are
finally served they should always
Dee put into cold water FOR an iiutir
ns oon as brought from market
Then drained and cooked In uCltu-
lated and sultcd boiling water FOR
twenty minutes. thirty 90 forty min.
ute Tor beef brcnds. again drained
/ and put me- cold WATER This
trous them white and makes them
firm
nroilcd Swcctiucnds
tnrIoil uyeeaihread Cut length
wise sprinkle lightly with salt
and ncpper. dot with hits ~ hutier
ana brol five minutes Turn aud
hroil three minutes. Serve with
lemon butter
S~wccthrcnh- and Chestnuts IN
Cream Sauce
parboil md hlnnch RI pair ~
irend4 shell and blnnch 90 Hal
ian chcatnuts. saute ~ hutton
mushrooms IN butter. Make q
sauce US follows;
Four tablespoons butter. 9 table
spoons flour, 2 cups milk, 2 eggs
tyolSs), y teaspoon salt. paprika.
Melt huttcr. stir ne flour and
whom perfectly blended slowly add
milk Beat y.lks OF cggs slightly
aud add q little Of Che sauce Then
idd egg mlxture to sauce slowly,
stirring constantly. To this sauce
add the sw~ccthreads cut In neat
.ute4 the boiled chestuurs and
sJutcd mushrooms
Heat over hot water and serve
on rounds OF bread To make the
rounds OF bread cut rounds from
the soft part Of the loaf about two
Inches thick nrpn I'm deep hot
Cat and fry 20 a golden brown.
Drain ON heavy brown paper
PRAISED Swcethrcnds
one pair calf + sw~eetbreads. I Y
cups water. I small onion I small
carrot. g small turnip, J strip cell
cry. g -peppcroorns. . sprigs parsley.
cup INflAfN AANtff Nilhll
squares fried bread.
tlnnch s-wecthreada Slice Vegc-
tnisie- and nut In stew pan with wa
Tor and n%enaoulnE. Put the sweet
breads on ton the vegetables, cover
with buttorcd paper, cover with q
closely fitting Nd and simmer FOR
foriv-fiye minutes.
pronnre the hread as IN the pre-
ccdinr recipe. Put the sweet
breads on Tho fried bread, pom
eror tho tomato sauce and sorNs
~ unce
g~weo'hreadH ana pens are Otter
combined Ire a white snuce and tho
whole served In patty shells
" SERVING swe~threada 20 n con
vnloscont the simpler the way thoN
1ro nrcparrd the better Brollet
sveethrends or sweethrcads N 2
plain cream r. preferable
to moro elaborate conrorttons
C%Copvrirht. tee. NFA Scrvicel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20

his own tricks lie came Noise
lc-sly behind "a negro woman ai
the nitchon door and threw three
squirrels on the steps before her
She rave a shrek. but recovered
hnrsvlf and picked thcm up. Her
Management grew nH she looked
tnom over. for there was M VA
~ "a bullet wound and she went IN
TO- tell how the injun boy mast
naturally Just charm en- right
nut o. de trees
Colonel Dale soon came In.
Vows r rot the servants mys'i-
fled Dee said la~ughingly How
uUI ylu LIU those SQUIRRELS
oouldn { see their hcads-sn
/ hlrkcd en-
Bnrked 20
o. shot be- wocH the bark and
the limb rIuht undor the squirrel.
an tho shork Kills EN- tnclc
pun1 Boone showed me how to do
that.
Daniel Boonc, broathcd Harry
Too YOU know Daniel Moonoi
Nnd then Hugh came In. pale 10
face and looking rather ashamed.
Iic went straight 20 the Nentuck-
ian.
was rude 90 Won last uigtt
ana I owe you an apology
-. thrust out his hand and dwk-
wardly the boy rose and took a.
And you II forgiv" me. too. Bar
. barn go
Of course ! win she said.
happily
kucr breakfast Harry brought
out two foils and two masks,
We light with those. u" said.
pointing to IN, crossed rapiers on
the wall. but We practice with
ith,s, Hugh, there. is the cham
piuu frncer, he snid, and i-n
Hhnw you They crossed foih
Hugh giving Instructions all tho
tlmo and nOdding approval
You u learn you n learn fast,
ne said. And over his shoulder '0
Hurry:
why. hts wrist is as strong as
mine now and hcs got an eye Ike
"a weasel
Win O. twist he wrcnchcd the
Toll from his antagonist hand.
The Kentucblan was howildcrrd.
You can't do that again
Il don't believe ! can, laughed
Hugh.
4 little later Barbara and her
cousin were trutting =martly alpnr
|N NHANNN hNNN NnNNNNn wv ANfNA
with 'he colonel ard Hugh looping
In front Of them.
Ftrefly was n black mcttlcsom'
gelding. lie had reared and pluug.
ed when Hugh mounted, but th'
lad sat him with an unconCegn al
hls capers that held the kentuck,
boy \ eyes.
For an hour they drove, tho boy
could hardly believe that this coun
try was once a. wild as his own
that this was to be Impoverished
and his own become even a rtchcl
land Many questions tho little sir
askcd-and some of his answer.
made her shUddor,
Papa snid last night that sew
ernl OF our kinsfolk spoke OF goin.
10 your country in a party, an,
Hurry and Hugh are crazy to 50
with them Papa said people woul,
he swarming over the Cumbcr;an,
mountains before long
CONTINUED In Our Next lssuc)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
MARY PICktORD WHITES
NBDtT NTlNIc~r STYI.

W1rcn Mary pirkford return
40 the United states from Euro
several weeks ass sho hrour
with her several ruuk loads of
latest and most fashionable ciol
ing
They came direct from one
tho main fashion Getting cent
~ the world pari ana w
made hy Madame Jeanne Lam
he m1tt celebrated designer
youthful froclts BOO tho world Nd
elaborated with Madame LAM
iu designing The dresses.
Vow aho Or going 20 tell
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
Oh, Look What Happened
Over in Kansas

~ A'NN'N
The Kansas state iaz commission - starting .
school tor ussossora az ropcka mis- week, aud
an real estate, us wen as prr'onnl property, az
actual sale values
Thorc is certainly need for such a lesson.
Th. attempt io haiier down assessments below
actual values invariably results IN unfair valuations
seased at a fraction ct actual value. The idcn Seem
ed to be 90 Eid the taxpayer into thinking That hg
taxpayer know however, that il made no differ, nee
the levy had TO De correspondingly high, for Che
And 70 tho legislature passed a law cstaiIishina he
actual valuation" system. This worked an right
.at "a while II is the only Just method But here
and there the assessors began to be generous with
property owners. smith farm or lot was assessed
o little lower than Browns farm or lot. smith found
board, Rather than put Smith up they put brown
down, II was the most convenient way OF settling
thr ross without cre9jns nara feelings Pretty
soon thc whole nciFhoorhood was being Assessed
capitalization board ala not have tho nerve To- on.
furtr th, actual valuation feature " The law 1ul
took th" elsy Why uut.
Tnn very s"un t" whole county was being oa-
frssod gt 90 p,r cont. foo 90" news travels fnH'
That i@ unlas tm' "s,.s'ta f'ra"t to rivr certain
tp roar 90 thc uehJ Time At .ug uto tho uuur,a
fors show init ~ this time some counties boo IS
Hoa ore hcinE as.tsted 1888 low as "a pcr cent uf
gctuai value
When ON, county is assoss.d low Of course tho
nest county wauts To ho brought down to tho same
figure. otherwise % must p"y % t.sproportolut,
share 81 the state tax And 30 the county ass's
sore and commissioners and other officials 1l over
we si"tr nave been 'nsasinF iu % race 900 over
the STATE 90 see which county could get tho l.Vcs.
This Kind ~ comp,suou is Of hIrl tba, never
among nnuons. one nation iH not content VII
teoriu" up with HIuth,r White Do Dos building u mus
The race 10 reduce valuations 90 over the sat,
n'H resulted di4lairousiy 10 Individual taxpayers. W.
know of 90 specific ease whore real o-.ta inaf ,DI
wts uH.'ssrd lt more than nnnt tu. same real ,str
,no ","r1ro nssossu'ut value E. supposed %, le De-
lNh IIf N.INII SOL" NHIIt. This shows than fIsH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
ERSKINE
DALE
PIONEER
BY JOHN FoET y
OQo lo1o ~ sEH
Saails ssGs1n HF>,
Go

JAIN AAAaANNa NoAfHh
WHITE ARROW. u boy Of 10, 60
capcs from the shawnee Indian
by whom ir hn- b-cn rcurcd aud
takes refuge la n settlers Sts"h %
AIDE IN the 'dark aud bloody
ground uf prc-rrVolutionary Ken
tRcky. ltc states that lac Na~
captured by Indians la infnncy
ard that hi- muthcr. taken pTis.
uncr with him. va Killed.
The indians attack the furt aud u
Nirgininn, morally wounded. rc-
cagnlIcs " hitc Arrow ~ his son.
Mite Arrow real name H. Ir~-
kim Dale. 4.
DAVE NANDEIi l., u pioneer, acts
~ guardian aud sends E,rskinC "a
Red Oakcs, the great Dale plan
tuiiuu on the i;i,cr James. Ir~-
kline T. kindly received by ilS 81
thrr~ younger brother.
COLONEL DALE, and by his C1u-
sins.
HAEBNIsA and AIRY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20

Fo,rctnry Elliott *. Sntwiaic Of the Sons Of Tenn
rcrpuro sntd at q prohibition rally
"Tie enforcement officers who h,-tlcr on the sy
are tho worst rcst we have 20 contend with, The
Shiny hypocrites. Thcy remind NE Of an anecdote
|suth
"John p. Cough iecturod one night to a very frosty
audience. lo wound up his lecture with the elo-
HfH .nu.
Would that nhiac power wore minc' J would
then sweep an che hocr and whisky In this drink
.odd,u iand 81 ours into the huundlcss sea-
THE audience remained o. frosty as ever before
.u.u ptruradun, but a man In the gallery
shouted;
Amen! HurrHy' Amen!'
Thank Heaven cried John II, Cough, deeply
movcd-thnnl Heaven there In ono right thinking
man among us Are you a staunch t%cctutalcr,
rrlrnd9'
Viv' said tho gillcr,tc; I'm diver"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20

'Guyorum" uta would got ON ioit,r a1ld Justice
Iuuken of Sow York, ~ they wsr. IIukrr With
ono ruotn,r Ns conditions arc tpia.. unconditional
dia lom1rt H HIUost as had as IN, Tn an poker
game.
"a -roup 90. bad men were playinE poker In q TIN
can saloon o. vue via Bilra deal Tuu uut grew
enormous. Th,u cluc the fhow-duNH
"I uot four ivu'cs' said Red face lr.tr
" -Four uVcH hero replied Three-uua'r bllourke'
" -Four KINGS Duc-cyc SmitherH houlot.
" -Four utes" Huuckcd Er tho Ycrn
'Wild nill 40, dealer, laughed haull,
" 'Rukc in the pot W ge got tho uurye. Eg, he
said. but We know DUN we'll that aint the hand !
lnnit Nn,"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
N TmnIGHT Tnn TODNY.

Rut this thing commanded
'hcm. spying, Obey ms voice, aud
Z viii M your God. aud " shall
be- my pcnple; mud wnik yr IN the
ways that 7 have commended you,
Tint II may he wen with you
Jcrcmiah T;2a.
no tho duty which lies nearest
thee" which thou kn0wost ~ he a
duty Thy second duty viii al
ready have become clearer -
Thomas Carlyle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
nnI OF nEnI.nITy

chief stone of the brotherhood Of locomotive En-
rInocrs was discussing EuN ernmcu' owncrihip.
"Gtsrrnm.nt uwurrshlp." he said, certainly got
n black eve during the World war The way EoVrru-
r,cnts ran tho railroads and other things was "a
caution.
and vet al those Governments were ms conceited
over their work as the chap who wun asked II he be-
UoycI tn hcredit,.
"'Do believe in h%crcdity9' he chortlcd. 'You bet
! DO, WHY. I've got three of the brightest children
ynt ever saw"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
Some Yarns by Famous Men

mocl;-i ;omnchl How easy that iH' Now you're
urr to member, aren't yuuf'
I suppose SO the man muttorcd douhtfnllS Aud
repeating FruWWock- stomach. C~rummnck. stom-
ach. hc Htrpdo of 10 Cutch his train,
THAT evening when he got home he approached
his wife rather guilty.
{ looked hard down town. he said. but ]
.U..H ..fI that man Iellcy anywhere.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
THE MODERN TEXT BOOK

THERE is alarm because q recent inquiry has
shown that only sc per cent Of twenty thou
ssand high school pupils in New York could
answer questions about football baseball and
The movies. II seems to be argued that If high
school pupils are net informed on these import
nnt matters they arc likely TO know still less
about hiaiory. politics and eurrent events. This
reasoning was correct.
Forty.three Out Of sixty-nine New York pu-
az had never heard Of Charles g.. Dawes.
rn,,tv did not Know OF Myron T.. Ierriek.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20


Twenty were unable Co identify Andrew D..
Mellon. To ten Of each hundred he name of
Elihu Root meant nothing whatever, and
twcnty-onc were ohliyious to the existence of
Henry Ford.
The test proved generally that about half ..a
pupils no high schools do not read the news
papers. which IS no. at all complimentary 20
the teaching methods employed ia the schools.
and perhaps not complimentary to the news
papers themselves.
The interest of growing children can be- di
rccted readily 10 the news Of the day. Their
natural curiosity can be aroused 10 instruct
them la current cvcnts. If they are taught
while still young 20 read newspapers they will
continue 10 read The newspapers throughout
their lives. And intelligent newspaper readers
are always wcll informed.
Every teacher who dcyotes at least a few
minutes each day to discussing the day 5 news
or 20 the reading Of newspaper articles can
be rewarded amply by the growing a%lertncss
Of the minds committed 10 his or her care.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20

Fringe IL seen on many Of Il
smnrtest ~ new frocks. pnsaiiI
ifs lasting vogue cnH be account
Tor In the fact that IL b. the md
n%nttorinE 81 trimmings. especial
when u II long
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
RoUGH srITr.

Walter Camp, the famous athlete ana trainer,
aus talking about rough football.
one vi tho rorrhrsf TlnNets fHiH over turned
out" he said. went west 70 work uu I ranch Tile
boys uttiuE heard Of hts game. asked him to
teach theu football,
$50 the Yale man made up two husky elevens,
explained the rules and wound Up with
F" Mind, men, n you can't Kick the ball. KICK an
opponent Now, let's get busy. Whcrr's that boll7
ON. drat thu ball said a cowbo', let's go on
with the came"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
snnn.

Even though you do not n
great quantity Of soap Il II best
buy quite n number Of bars At
time and put IL away TO hnrde
Thus % lasia longer than II 'is'
as soon as % COMES from the sho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20

Legion Ia
FIGHTING
SON.
la n
Biockburl
GbulleI
irh&nn
u Gapl
his weiehl
IN his id
here. he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
I.Irnts

Accordion plo1fad sliIt9 arc go'
this seuHun They are -ocn mo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20

~ one slde OF your tnree.burns
gas stove hang q small ret 4,
shelves fuca ns that used for
medicine chest In the bathroom. |
this you "a keep small receptacle
with tea. cpfief. spices and n fe
al hos. D. o. out 81 the way ~
uourudpualy handy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20

American army lot s.seo ne
senrer automobiles IN France aVer
the armlstice
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20

Federal Judge kcnesaw Mountain Lands
has furnished a living excmplifcation Of the
maxim "When baseball interfeTes with your
business-quit your business. Three cheers
FOR Judge Lands. One less judge won't do any
karm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
ny MNnY %pICknnRnl

The distinction OF this Il
frock OF blnck chiffon volv1
In the exquisite eyelct cmhil
cd collars and cuffs Of ecri
tisi a..
Narrow red grusgrain rihbd
In "a bow at tho neck and
with Ions ends while the bod
repeated at the cuffs The
FUR Nor carried out IN an.
hroidercd mu.if on tho from, !
waist and IN q vivid hat 7
leather.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
FRANCE COMES BACK

ECONOMISTS reviewing the history of war
fare through the, ages have marvelled at the
rapid recovery Of nations which suffered de
vastation by invading armies. he Growing ex-
ample heretofore has been the resources Of France
after the destructive Prussian occupation Of 1870
1871. followed by the interneeine excuses of the
Commune in Paris. Al the end Of four years all
traces Of the terrible year were obliterated in
the aspect Of smiling prosperity which greeted the
visitor who surveyed the well filled fields.
Far more wonderful is the restoration Of France
from the Unprecedented waste and destruction
wrought by the Germans in four years of indie
scnbably ferocious warfare. Figures presented
he deputies by M. Charles Rebel. minister for
he Liberated Regions. show that about one-half
he number Of dwellings destroyed OF injured by
lhot and shell and he impact Of high explosives
have been restored. The total number recon
strucied up to January was 335. 40. which may
be compared with the total number Of dwelling
houses in a kIeat city OF homes such az Phlladel-
phia, which had 364.00C homes in 1920. An
equal number remain for restoration. but TO have
performed so much labor in three years affords a
just measure Of the energy and earnestness with
which the work mas been prosecuted in the de
yaslated regions.
This is not all that has been accomplished
Two-thiTds Of the road mileage and four hfths Of
he naWgable stream mileage are again in proper
onditicn Tor public use. About GO per cent Of
he S.000.0 600 acres OF land which seemed hope
cssly laid waste have been returned to culhya-
ion. Since October !. all but about 100 Of the
t.064 industrial establishments destroyed have
been operating
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20

AUTOMOBILES and bieycies ara
wont OF the roads ~ EnFnrdlne.
Switzerland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
WOMEN'S AFFAIRS
Home Hints


0tHttfluitt4
In buyius dithciothH ho sure Z
get ma WIN uu uneu weave u
win be- mare sanitary aHd viii drS
ia much lts tluu man the Othei
sort.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20

MARY ~PtCKFORp IN
FROCk OF BLACK CHI
VELVET
about 'hc latest STYLES,
stories She haH poard In
her pvoticst garments 10 hid
her articles. NJ
This b. The fret "Murrl
lords styles for Girls Ia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20

Tweniy-Gno states chow
tra'iou incronsc over the /.
iished fEures
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20

BLACK MAJ tehchnH
schooi boys to bux IN hoI
hirseIgent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20

ono employer BE- 80 onthurlastie over the future
ne even predicts penny slot machines win be work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20

Chorus eisls 10 a Paris show wear one feather
only About 10000 Americans are wintering ln
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20

Motor n production Tor 1891
In France II placed az $4,000 cars
and Assoc trucks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20

st. Louis store builds garage .os customors TO
Iark"-news item, Al other stores they will CON
inue parking In the middle OF the aisles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-31
Strawberries for Preserv-
ing. Daiiy's Kaoh & Harry.

For Sale - Brothers - Gentry's
Poultry Ranch. Phone 1769-W.