davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1922-12-16
Farman Town
 Property for Sale or Rent

40 A. 2a miles East of Grote oil we'll, See. 32 Twp. 12 R. 30. Price s7.50 per acre.
 40 A. On Pine Prairie road, 35 A. in cultivation. Price, 5000 per A. 80 A. on Pine Prairie road, sets of houses, well fenced. $3O.O0 per A. 60 A. in cultivation.
 40 A. on Peytonville road. Good $800.00 house. Will sell for $1,000.00. All in cultivation.
 40 A. near Arden. All in cultiva- tion, good house. Price $25.OO per acre.
 24O A. one half in cultivation, sets of houses. Price $25.O0 per acre. Three good lots near court house. Price for all, $275.0O. Three Lots M Waddell Addition, $2o0,OO.
 175 feet, across from Price Hotel, six room house, will be best business corner in Ashdown within few years. Call for price.
 You can buy any of the above pro peHy on reasonable terms.
 Most of the above land is, for rent.
 Ii. R. YEAGER
 Real Estate AshdoWn. :::.: Arkansas
The Little River news., 1922-12-16
CABINET CHANGE URGED
Consolidation of Army and Navy De
 partments Advised.

Washington. Dec. 13.-consolidatlon of the War aHs Navy departments into a Depafsmes. of National Defense, de- signed to function under cabinet member. with assistants in charge of Jse army and navy, has been definitely recommended to President Harding by Walter F. Brown head of the commis- sion appointed to prepare a plan of governmental reorganization.
 The president is giving serious con- sideration to this and other recom- rnsndations submitted by MT. Brown and may lay them before Congreq.- within a week or two, accompanied by a speciaa naessago.S ssfse8 ,,gs4y, ' affrr }.sFT ses
The Little River news., 1922-12-16
into the common fund of the state, Governor McRae said.
 CacanIr MuSf Haxa Rnxnnun


 Scsools Must Have Revenue.
 Superintendent-ele Hill stated that he was for any plan that might be worked out through which the needed state revenues might be secured for education and good roads. and that he hoped all legislators would sacri- flee selfish interests or personal am- bitlons or ''grudges" to cooperate for the securing of such results. "It is a debt which Arkansas owes her child Ten and. to future generations" he said Mr. Hill named4aa program which he said he would submit to the legislature at the proper time, includ- ing provision for consoHdation, of schools, ruraa high schools, and free textbooks. IS 't5gfF ~sss'faso e'sw -stlHYt
 Former Senator Vaughan delivered an address on taxation. in which he discussed all possible sources of state revenue. in the light of many years 4ftf sfje is4t tff{s1s : ffEsa5- .{fsf investigation and study of tax prob lems. Senator Vaughan is one of the best informed authorities on tax problems in Arkansas, and his address was exhaustive in it's dealing with the various sources of revenue. Senator Vaughan doubted the possibility of substituting the various special taxes for the state property tax, but declar ed that it might be supplemented very by them. He favored the severance tax, but doubted the consti- tutionality of the state income tax.
The Little River news., 1922-12-16

The ARKANSAS DEMOCRAT only S4 year, during our ssBARGAIN DAYS" (Dec. 1-15), for daily and Sun day by mail WHY PAY MORE?- leads in state news, general news, market reports, public enterprises. Ask your Editor, Postmaster or Rural Route Carrier. AGENTS wanted 12-13
The Little River news., 1922-12-16
Cocaine Culture.

Cocaine first obtained recognition as a valuable medicinal drug about thir- ty-five years ago, and the commercial supply was derived from leaves of the wild coca plant native to Peru. Now, however, the shrub Is cultivated on an extensive scale in Java, which will export this year about 4,500,000 pounds of fhe leaves.
The Little River news., 1922-12-16
Exaggerated Fancy.

"Why are you so resentful of air ships?" V They make us. nervousF5 replied Farmer corntossel Some of the summer boarders are always mistak- ing thea for mosquitoes in ] the dis tance.'
The Little River news., 1922-12-16
When Disease Overtakes Farm Ami. f''' mals Look for Rats. a4ss

7EEFffv fsIaf AFf3 lI.gt
 Rats are known carriers of disease such as Hog Cholera. Foot and Mouth Disease. Bubonic Plague and many other diseases of man and animals. When you see. the first traces of Rats or Mice, use NO-MO-RATS CAKE and kill them. Never fails; easy to use; simply break up and scatter about; no mixing with other food; dries up Dogs and cats won't eat it. 35c, 65c and $1.25 package. Guaranteed and for sale by Boyer Drug Store.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
WETOGRAPH Secret Writing System

Invaluable for lovers and for keeping
recipes. addresses. secret memorandum or
other information safe and private. No
stranger can read your postals If you use
the Veto Graph. Great fun for lovers or
friends Don't miss it. Sent 10c and We
will send the Veto Graph by mail with
full instructions. Address PENN PUBS
LISTING CO.. Blairsvile. Pa
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15

At the postoffice this morning the post
master induced Luke Mathewsia to move
back a few inches so he could sweep
around the stove.
Sile Kildew was taken in custody Sat-
urday morning on a charge of being in
toxicated, but he swore he had not had a
drop. The wife of Sim Flinders says
he never yet has seen a husband that
didn't say exactly the same thing.
Jefferson Potlocks and family are pre-
pairing to move again. He says he would
not mind moving IL 1t wasn't so hard to
get the clock to running again.
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
Ballades Of . Dub

From consrsssmsn 70 ethsf Aahs
I've reiativs6 of svry blAaA
Who. when thsy nast M II. ne
pubs
Have wen inclined To sondsuesnA
A. women 70 Their dearest Hrj1nd
90 often Eip the colAsst bow, .
But III that stuff = Oonna snA-
I'm kin % coionsl Boesy nov.
Today r fslt that m my caubs
Were wen prepared ths bali to
ssnd, 800
Not into bunksrs. tres or shrubs.
Due TO soms topping. hook on
bend,
Al often Il my fooSsess trend, &
But where It should be. ! avow.
II one his srcvins gross would
I'm kin TO- Colonel Bogsy now.
I played u. band Of solf- tA..
~~>SA<. a.rif.att M
Your strokes or TN they don't
offend -
Or sivs your nerves the muln..
Urubs
~ homeward from the. links you
wend--
The solf that makes your hopss
ascend
UP 70 the senith. anyhow.
I've chesrfulness to burn or lend
I'm KIN to Colonel Bossy now.
L'Envoi.
But. spite Of what I may intend.
Tomorrcw's rot me guessing
how s-T 't.A. %
To keep the sait of which rye
ypenned-' 49, e9..
I'm kin to Colonsl Bocsy now. -
-JudSS.
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
Golf Stories.

vt was on the links of the
Red Run Golf Club at Royal
Il Oak. Mich; We were q four.
some. At the eleventh tee we
met a small boy. clad in blue
overalls. who had climbed over
the nearby fence and was wand.
sring about the grounds in search
Of amusement. One of our party.
We will call him Mr.. Touchy. said
20 the little fellow. What are
you doing here. young man?"
Young America answered. "Aint
doin' nothin'w ~
WELL" said Touchy. II am
about to drive and I don't want
you to say anything until after
I put my ball on the green. do
you hear?" NJ
Eyes. I hear you, but you
ain't goin' to put 1t on the green.
are your '<
"Shut up" said Touchy.
'"I can play golfr' chirped the
youngster.
Il tell you to keep quietr'
yelled Touchy.
"well. 90 on and hit 1t. I
want to see you 10 itr'
ty"An right: now you keep quiet
and I'll show you!" roared Touchy.
and his club was in the air
ready to swing back at the ball
when the boy let 90 again:
don't see why I can't talkv'
Touchy sliced his ball into the
rough and picking up the grin
ming urchin he carried him to
the fence and gently dropped him
over on the other side. saying
a. he did 30:
Run home, you little devilr'
The boy. greatly astonished,
stood . moment looking at his
big adversary and in q faint.
abused voice he essayed q faro
we'll shot as he turned toward
his home: why can't talk
when I want tor"
Touchy came slowly back to the
waiting group al whom were BY
this time enjoying . great laugh.
"well." said Touchy. "can you
beat itf'-wallace p. Baohe.
Detroit. Mich.-Judge.
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
Golf Veracity.

TT happened last summer on the
course at Lake Wawasee. A
- I came up to the flrst tse
for the second round of the nine
hole course I met . younsstsr
there about five years old who
had . small set Of golf clubs ana
was taking the customary prac-
tiee swings. Even with Q young
ster. of that Age thses n . csr.
tain acamsraderss in soif. and I
greeted him chesrfuily: t
"Weil. son, do you think YOU
VIII shoot q good game todayf"
He replied, with . sort q .
lisp. II don't think %. never
do.
There are probably sS psr cent
Of adult players that could truth
fully state the case in the same
words.-v. Ernest Field. Indiana
oplis. Ind. Judge.
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
aMy Mistaker
E<NH. lets zee. ! shouida
charged you fivs-tsn
rslO instead Of five-sixty.

E<NH. lets zee. shouida
charged you fivs-tsn
rsSO instead Of five-sixty.
Funny thing. Ny mistake"
''IIi count 'em again. Now watch
close. Two three-six--eight--
ten - twelve - fifteen --sishtssn-l
twenty one - twenty - oh. sure
enough. You're hight. I'm shy
two eggs. You see. musta count
cd them two twice. Here's two
more. How's thatf"
"whaddayamsan - not . fun
pound? Here. wen see. oh. well.
she's . little shy. but that's easily
fixed. There. Now ya satisfiedf
Sixteen times thirty.two b H.
dollars and forty.two-oh. no:
twelve centsi You're right.
Here's your extra thirty out Of the
dollar. Hehf .Whassa matter
with that quarterf Well. does this
one look any better to yuhr'
.Yeah.> Just when you were rome.
1snoticed there was something
wrong. I charged you sixty osnts
. pound for butter-musta been
thinking of cheese. Ny mistaks."'
''Now. lets ct this straight.
You gave me . ons-dollar bill:
huhf Two dollars7 Oh, that's
right; yeh sss just happened to
be thinking OF that other lady
what gave me . one for hers.
Hers-always wanta make II right"
"Oh. surs enough. ] got my
thumb on It.. I thought II was
kinda small to weigh twoandahalf.
Excuse me. won't you. I'm % ab-
sent.minded," .''..
Moral: The customer II always
80 80. l~
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
Golf

A GOLFER " . mAa who
"a wears knee pants ana eel.
"A dom works AFTER : ,. m. IN
the summer. Handicap: Scratch.
A good golfsr u . man who
works at least two Afternoons q
week. Handicap: Ten.
An average golfer II . man
who plays one Afternoon bot
would like to play on the others.
Handicap: Twenty.
A poor golfer u q fellow who
plays on . public course when no
can set ON. Handicap; Anything.
Journal Of American Medical
Association.
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
Easy.

did you have any troubis learn.
ing to play the saxophonsf~ !
asked . young man. who 10 pro
ncisnt on that deadly instrument.
"Yep," hs replied. jauiiy. Il
rot . load Of btrdshot in me. I'm
I lost two teeth. But Il was sAs,
aftsr I took to prAotioin' In the
wooda.' -Chioaro Tribune
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
Busy Afternoon
BY VIM. s. ADKINS.

BY VIM. s. ADKINS.
0FFICE golf.
Good for . fella;
~ You just drive or
With an old umbrella
Round the wastebaskst
In eighteen strokeA
Out from the wardrobe
In seven pokss.
1t - .ss
Down the big rug
An easy winnsr~-
Make you Ill sst
For homo and dinner.
-Judss
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
Pure Politics.

"And whom did you vote for'
Miss 6ophyf"
"well. you go. the Conserya-
tive candidate was simply stun
ningly good.looking. But the Lib
eral had always been splendid to
his family, % marked both bal.
lots. closed my eyes. shufflsd them,
put one In the boz and tore up the
other. Nothing could be fairer.
than that."-The Passing Show
Uondonl III, ........ o.,
The Washington times., 1922-12-20

''How do you identify the degree
Of insanity Of your patients7" ask
Cd the visitor.
by hanging department store
tags around their necks," replied
the up-to-date superintendent. IT
use b-1o.15-ao and 20 on up to 100
per cent off tags" ..
The Washington times., 1922-12-20

what sticks does one need to
become successful golf player7"
Experienced one-Driver, mashis
and lip stick.-Judxs.
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
Tact

Mother-Even II your friends
don't like Lille Leftover I hope
you are careful not to say any
thing in her presence to hurt her
feelings. ,t..
Elsie-Oh. yes, mother, we'rc
very careful. Whenever she comes
near we always move a little way
off from her and whisper.-Boston
Globe.
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
The Gift.

.
~ o not mail the present
You may have for me:
H. Something may. perhaps.
prevent
It's delivery.
Do not even send Il
BY q messenger:
Sentiment 10 not a thing
Servants may. transfer.
Sometime during Christmas,
Reyed to finger tips.
shall call to get the gift
From your dainty lips.
Judge.
The Washington times., 1922-12-20

shoss IN BasdaA esst the equiv
aisns Il ~ . ysir. he Path
fsl must b careful hsw they kies
th6m ~ n psny>rCJuAgA
The Washington times., 1922-12-20

Puttsr-whAt did you Do the
first hole INF f g. .yas..
Muttsr-rn twelve. o. ....
"And the ssoondr ra .
"Fourtssn. ,,.. .
And after that, whatf' ..
Il went all to plsces.'>-Judgs.
The Washington times., 1922-12-20

"John. don't you think we'd
better have . Christmas tree %
wen have something to hang the
prSssuts UP saf"
John tgramly> -wsve 81 y ffni
ssme wy = hanging vp the deal
ere. first-Juds&
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
my husband keeps coming homo

my husbanu keeps conInB nofhe
earlier every evening"
"what IL the secret Of TT"
"I dress up evenings. end am al
ways taking off my coat and hat
when he come In. Just a. II I had
been out. He - trying to get homo
before I do. 20 he can kick about
my staying out late"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-08
Celebrated Ministries
Are Coming

The minstrel fans of this Vicin-
ity will be pleased to learn that
one of the very best and largest
minstrel organizations on the road
is to visit St. Johnsbury.
Possibly certain people have for
gotten that they are minstrel fans
because it has been so long since
thew had an opportunity TO see a
really first class minstrel-however
the Iever of minstrel mlcrobe will
them when the richly dressed par
parade of Harvey's Greater Minst-
rels pass over our streets at noon
the day they appear here.
The amusement question has by
some people always involved the
questionable amusement ques-
ton, but that theme is never
aroused by the coming of "a high
class minstrel. Base ball games, a
good circus and an up-to-datc
Minstrel seem to be at least three
forms of amusement which are
never questioned by the most
Scrupulous.
Laughter, the creating of laugh
ter, is the purpose of the minstrel,
as well as the rendering of tune
full music and pleasing songs.
The minstrel mar has been
known from almost the beginning
Of the worlds history and was well
known by the writers of Biblical
affairs. 1t is this very character
istic Of the minstrel which makes
it capable of appealing to all elias
scS and when Haryey's Greater
Minstrels appear at the Colonial
Theatre next Tuesday evening,
November 18th, there will be seen
hundreds of people in the theatre
who are not habitual theatre
goers.-Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-08
AUCTION

Having closed out my business
on Railroad Street and LEAVING
town, | will sell all my household
furniture at auction next Saturday
P. NJ, at 1 o'clock, November IL,
1922, at my residence at 63 Port
land Street, consisting of the fol-
lowing: l oak dining room set,
consists of 6 leather chairs, round
table and buffet, 1 silk floss mat
trets, l felt mattress. 2 iron beds,
leather couch, kitchen range Hoos-
Ter kitchen cabinet, Roll top desk,
library table, art square, home
made rugs, parlor chairs, l antique
bureau, lot of nice preserves and
many other articles not mentioned
here. This furniture is practically
all new.
c. b. CHASE
A. B. Dow, Auctinneer.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-08
Prepare for Horse Races
On Path
(Contiued from Page u

tOUIlLlutl lIOIu i dGF ~
Speedway, while a half dozen ner
horses are yet to be heard from.
Recently a party of local rains
men visited Whitefield, N. H., and
inspected the stable full Of speed
owned by Harry Aldrich, whose
snappy trotter, Miss Todd, carrier
home the blue ribbon from here
last season. As a result of this in
spection a little "hoss tradin' "
was done and now John Corriveau
is driving Leo Perrin, a handsome
brown gelding ,flth a win-lace
record of PIT IA. E. McGinnis
and Son acquired Topal, a bay
gelding with a mark of 2.30 IA
which Arthur McGinnis is work
ing daily in preparation for the
snowpath matinees.
Fred Davis of Mt. View Farm,
East Burke has disposed of the
chestnut gelding, General, and
another Mt. View Farm horse tax
en- in exchange, Fred Haltoon,
who was marked in 2.20 IA at the
st. Adams fair this year. This
trappy chestnut PAGER has been
owned for the past two years by
H. A. Smalley and Co., of Norris
Vile.
Judge Clayton, Dawn, Geralda,
Burklyn Boy, Precepts Jr., and
Halle S. are all going sound and
eager for the word. The entire list
is not available but part Of those
that are receiving regular work in
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-08
PEACHAM

The girls A. d. B. V. Club en-
tertained the boys Sunday school
class Friday evening at the vestry
of the church. Games were played
and interesting stories related by
Rev. w. A. Warner. About so
were present. Supper was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Adams and
daughter Evelyn of North Dan
vile attended church at Peach
am Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. S1nborn
have moved to Mrs. Ada Blanch-
ards house for the winter and
Mrs. Blanchard hes gone to Lewis
Abbotts.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-08

clude: Little Ted, Belle H., Red
Brine, Quicksand, Trampalert,
Milk Boy and Bakery Girl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

ried and 10 have pleaded with the
woman not Ito Wrrpk has NE 90
she went To- Ensfou and raised her
son. unknown to frIrusi4 Of the
iemhsck family. untIl the suit was
nlod q few months HEo
Nictor's rinhtfu1 widow testified
hat shortly before hr died Nlciu.
confessed be- had Hn ulo-ItiutHta
son and gave her fhe iattcr's baby
clothes to keep The mother coll
'npsod when tho clothes were pro.
dueod in court
While Vincent sued FOR only s.
900. tho jury returned 70 verdict
FOR more than fwIrD that amount
ON fho ground that Vincent hui
lived In ~tl-curlty nil his JOG" aud
had been deprived ~ rights which
might have been his year. ago f1i
the asking
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
Armed Yachts and
Airplanes Asked to
Hunt Bootleggers

sNN FRANCISCO April IA
Armed sen going yachts ana war
airpllnos 20 combat the ring u
International b%ontiCrFors snid to
flooding the Pacific coast cities
with thousands % gallons 81 Snug
glrd liquor monthly Will o., rv-
luosied 81 Secretary of the Trcns-
ury Mellon. Dc was made known to-
lay ns the result 81 re- conference
between william o.. Hamilton. san
Francisco. collector Of customs
md Mtllnr1 r Haratun. collector OF
uFtoms 40 Seattle
HnmIIlon .lIl hefnro IDaNIng thnt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
Mexican Railways
To Cut Passenger
Rates for Tourists

HOUSTON. Texas. April H.
Raip concessions making raj Elk
iimung 90 MrNicp ant paasongor
rAvcl into the country AL
turing o. offered hy Officials ~ the
National Railways Of Mexico con-
rriug hero yesterday aud today
stth representative ~ American
lines making border connections
4 subcommittee Yesterday 20
draw up tentative piuuH Tor issuing
through bills ~ ladiug from Amcrl-
cRn tu Mexican points and direct
passenger service
ono ~ tho features ~ ihc meet
ing n succcssful will lv the otnb-
fishing 81 direct traffic from -
TouiS and territory ia Mexican
points as well az Texas ana sut
faundlng states Round trip fares
INTO Mexico wln be 90 per cont
cheaper on an average Tor summer
travel than purchasing trpusplrin-
.tion ut border points. 10 Is de-
.rlHrfd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
ILLEGIT|MATE CHILD
OF BREWERS SON
AWARDED $4,000
Receivers Damages in
Suit for Share of
Big Estate

JERSEY cry y j.. April t.
uamapu. Of 81. 600 were awarded
y'e orlay 60 Vinyeut Bari Lem
ueDt %. 81 Easton Pa by q jury
90 tuH Hudson county supreme
Hlar which found that ne was tho
~Il'r.umHto grandson Of the late
Hem" Icubcct millionaire brew
OBJ trl entitled to % share u tho
.sfIf,
a." Irling 90 Testimony at tho
'rl1. the plaintiffs mother. Mrs.
Josephine i'"''urti'r coughhu va
'wT 'uvod fhIr Yoara ngu as "a
'un. 100 q Residence near the Lem
book mansion She became Hc.
uuuIuted with tho brewers son
Vic ur who l- alleged 10 have en-
r.. 90 Iufo u common law marriage
with her lust before the child
wIs born Vicfor b. alleged to have
confessed Tint b" already was mar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

ia the eyes uUu oars
Scn-sirl mess is usually due TO the
effect ~ the long rolls nf Jtc waves
go the -g,tlt level % ~" human
body
Tho spirit lowell Dr. % peculiar
ii'tle apparatus which determines
your balance n o. lnyl.si 900 the
int ruul car and i- "a series ~ semi
circular canals filled with 70 jelly
like fluId
Tho movements ~ q ship ON the
SURFACE" of tho ocean MAKE unnc-
cu~tumel demands on this organ
you got HeH--Ick You can gri
he sum, feeling uf dizsiness ~ "a
r"rt1fn eNirnf hv turning around
rapidly a number OF times
GA. SUM ttttutH HpU.y some
times IN producing car slrkne-.
though ~ ~ gfieucr the result %
a weak stomach ur syr STRAIN
u b. % customary ching ia riding
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
NALLEST THEATER
i'm WORLD IS At
YPSILANTI, MICH.
Seat 90 Persons;
Stage Is Is Feet by
IS Feet

YPslLANT1 Mich. April IA
|silanti claims the smallest thea
In the country. % OF tine old
OF It's kind anywhere an1 one
~ Is regarded a. n unique ok
kplc Of tho Little Theatre
ybvemcnt"
1.-THE theatrical club was started
ven years & with fifteen mem
r. FOR study % the drama. The
Eanization has developed TO "a
mt where IL occupies national
ominencc among supporters uf
"Litlle Theutcr Movement
The chief object OF the club at
inception was to provide enter
inment Tor IT. members. After
q FIRST year the society purcnas-
a small barn here aud remodvl,d
. into "a playhouse The same
|iilding IL IN use NJ present The
sditorium has q seating "a pnci,y
60 persons and b. hut ~ 10y IS
pct IN dimensions. with "a small
lcony constructed from part ut
hat formerly WIS "a hnymow Tho
age has O depth Of % teet and "a
|roscnium arch nine hy D. feet.
The Interior Of the thcatcr has
Pee painted aud decorated with
Lizabrfhan 'nm,,r,n Th~~ -
InweNe . b. equipped with "a mod
ma Jesrrn,ci IA, ,t..tr
irrts a. unsurpassed WITHIN rs
limits by any s;nge 10 larger thea
only ono-act plays are offered
i.HH. NHHH NWuH. .F HNaW. 80 H.. aH.
rt.b, uh n.r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
Two Social Events
Plan of Machinists

The local order ~ mpchtni~tr In
ItrulHr meeting last night planned
5pr tWo social events 90 be given
Ihis month The first will %" q
1anro on April 20 at Colombo hall
Z nd the second event d smoker at
4 abor Temple. on April e.
| a n Norris. district president
IL the m%1chinisiA. is To be here on
Ihe latter date and viii probably
n the main speaker AZ the smoker
II committee Of which George
Homes is Chairman was named To
hale arrangements fGr th"
LmuknL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

Fun l~,urfUHrt of shades
and size, In silk. Cotton and
Lis'o Priced from
25c TO S398
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

fleets Of swift automobiles were %
tcrlng the uultcd States with liquor
loads on eighteen roads from can
ada and fleets Of fast yachts were
hrInnInR whI.ILv and gin By wntor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

United states has 2a5 SIS miles Of
abroad in operation exclusive of
tracks and sidtngH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

Downs once was forbidden By
law