davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-31
MRS EPTING HOSTESS
FOR PASTIME CLUB

Mrs. James Epting entertained the
Pastime club very delightfully."- at its
weekly meeting last Thursday after
noon, when the members Of the club
and a few visitors were present.
Bridge, played at three tables, fur,
nished entertainment for an hour OF
more and when cards were laid aside
the hostess served delicious course
of pineapple salad, saltines, sand
wiches and Russian tea.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-31
MRS. WRIGHT ENTERTAINS
FORNIGHTLY CLUB

Mrs. Herman Wright was hostess
at a very delightful meeting Of the
club on Tuesday morning
of last week at her home in Cal
houn street. The reader for the
morning was Mrs. W. H. Carwile who
read an interesting article. Foreign
news was given by Mrs. W. G. House
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-31
MRS. ROY SUMMER AT HOME
IN HONOR OF BRIDE-ELECT

A very lovely affair in honor of
Miss Rosalee Summer, whose mar
rage to Mr.. Gustafson Will be an
event of early April, was the bridge
party of ten tables given last Friday
evening by Mrs. Roy Summer.
The attractive bungalow Of Mrs.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-31
MISS MINNIE GIsT HOSTESS
FOR EMERY CIRCLE

The Emery circle was entertained
at a. very enjoyable meeting last Fri
day morning by Minnie Gist. The
home was beautifully decorated with
an abundance of spring flowers and
the guests passed the morning pleas
antly in sewing and chatting. At
noon a tempting luncheon was served.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-31
Thought for Today

The years at the spring,
And the days at the morn;
Mornings at seven;
The hillside's dew-pearled;
The lark's on the wing;
The snail's on the thorn;
Gods in His heaven
Alps right with the world!
Robert Browning.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-31

Life in the moving picture business
is ius5 one scandal afte.' another.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-31

Wa.ered :,tocES make . weak MAJ
ket.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-31

. 9 9 8 9 3 8 @ @ o 9 9 o 8 8 9
3 g
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-11
SIX OHIO MEN ABOVE 1OO-BUSHEL MARK
IN TEN-ACRE CORN TEST FOR THIS YEAR

control, they have placed a astrict
quarantine on the infested areas.
1t is said that the beetle was i'm
ported in the soil around the roots of
a greenhouse plant, which came to
Riverton, N. j.
The beetles are said to eat arsenate
of lead without injury, and they avoid
plants where stronger acid arsenate
is used, or wait until the rain washes
it off.
According to belong the best hope
for control of the insect lies in i'm
porting another parasitic insect that
will devour the beetle.
He said the government has two en-
tomologists in Japan studying the nat
ural surroundings, and that they have
shipped several thousand of the para
sites to the United States, where they
have been colonized in the infested
areas.
More potash will be used in Ohio
soils this year than ever before, ac-
cording to E. E. Barnes, soil special
list at Ohio State university, because
of the fact that the original supply
in the soil beng exhausted.
Potash is recommended for truck
growers, particularly those with gar.
den muck soils.
Complete suggestions for the use
of the "Ohio Standard Dozen Fertiliz
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-11

ers" have been issued by the depart
ment of soils D the form of small
folder, and will be distributed free of
charge to those interested.
''The taste tells" what kind of vege-
tables sell most readily, says L. NJ.
Montgomery, professor of vegetable
gardening at Ohio State University.
Gardeners don't take red tomatoes
for sale in the vicinity around Cleve-
land; pink ones go big there, accord
ing to Montgomery.
People around Cincinnati, he asserts,
will not buy varieties of sweet corn
that have the kernels in straight rows,
they like 'em crooked
Twelve years ago, wax beans were
popular in Columbus. Montgomery as
serts; then the green bean came into
its own, and now the taste has shifte !
back to wax beans.
There are some vegetables, however.
he said, which are consumed by the
public in large quantities in all parts of
the country. Carrots are mentioned,
and it is pointed out that it was only
a few years ago that the carrot was
considered food only for horses and
cattle.
One of the best schemes for storing
potatoes through the winter is by use
of the old-fashioned farmers pit, &C
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-11

cording to Wendell Paddock, professor
of horticulture at Ohio State Univer-
sity.
The ground on which the potatoes
are to be stored should be sandy, or
in such a condition that it will drain
easily. Clean straw should be placed
in circular manners and then levelled
off. The potatoes are dumped on the
straw in the form Of a cone. More
straw is placed on the pile of potatoes,
an inch or two in thickness.
Dirt then should be placed on the
straw, to a depth of about half an
inch, and another layer of straw is
added. Then an outer covering of dirt
is put on to about two inches. An ou.-
let should be made at the top of the
cone for the air to circulate. Apples,
Paddock said, may be stored in the
same fashion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-11
Billy Sunday Refuses
$4,000 Vaudeville Offer

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 11.-Rev. Billy
Sunday turned down an offer of $1O,-
900 to come to Indianapolis for week.
Rev. Sunday, in telegram to Ed Sui
Ivan, manager of the Broadway the
atre, said: Thanks for generous of
fer. Can not accept. No amount of
money would induce me to quit preach
ing the gospel" Rev. Sunday sent the
telegram collect. He is now in Dayton
Ohio. I'VE offered Rev. Sunday $10,-
900 week for 10 weeks to appear at
theatres on the Vail circuit" said Will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-11
tBy Associated Press)


COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 11.-Fina1 re-
ports from the ten acre corn contest
show that six men are above the 100
bushel mark this year. William f..
Gilmore, Licking county, is high man
with a yield of 1929 bushels, break
ing the state record of 1851 bushels,
made last year.
The five other men who made the
club are Marvin Cox, Muskingum coun-
ty, 10S.SS bushels; Johnson Seed
Farms. Williams county, 106OS bush
els; Ira C. Marshall, Hardin county,
lO5.1 bushels; John Gleason, Clinton
county, 1928 bushels. and Paul Crom-
ley, Pickaway county, 100.22 bushels.
The 100-Bushel Corn club was start
ed six years ago and now has mem
bers in &c counties in the state. They
are scattered from Lake to Hamilton
counties, and from Williams county to
Gallia.
The average yield for all men COM
peting for the last six years has been:
1917, seventy bushels; 1918, sixty-three
and thirty-six hundreds bushels; 1919,
eighty-seven and fifty-seven hundreds
bushels; 1920, the yield was 1895; in
1921, it was 1851 bushels, and in 1922,
the yield was 1888 bushels. The aver
age yield of all corn grown in the state
in 1921, was Al bushels an acre.
Gilmore has been in the contest
five years out of the six and has pro-
duced total yield of 8, JIG bushels on
the so acres. He is the only man in
the contest to have the distinction of
raising more than 100 bushels per
acre for three years In succession
His yields for 1920 and 1921 were
1926 and 1911, respectively.
A decrease of Al per cent in the
total value of farm machinery prod
ucts sold in 1921, as compared with
the previous year, is shown in United
States census department reports. The
farmers "64-cent dollar is declared
to be the reason.
Fear that the green Japanese beetle
which is said to cover an area of six
square miles, in New Jersey, will find
its way into Ohio is expressed by
Dwight NJ. De Long, professor of en-
tomology at Ohio State university
The insect is carried in fruits and
vegetables, and its presence is usually
difficult to detect.
1t attacks all plant life, according to
De Long; the beetles consume the
foliage, and the larvae eat the roots.
De Long asserted there is no known
successful treatment Entomologists
are working on a contact spray, he
said, and until they find some other
We can grow hair on your bald head
with
BARE-TO-HAR
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-11

Vail, owner of the Broadway at was
our plan to have him preach in our
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-11

The water front of greater New
York contains $40 piers for berthing
the great ocean ships.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-11

theatres" Dowdell said he is going
to Dayton to confer with the evangef
ist
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-11

One of the best schemes for storing
potatoes through the winter is by use
of the old-fashioned farmers pit, &C
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-11

A decrease of Al per cent in the
total value of farm machinery prod
ucts sold in 1921, as compared with
the previous year, is shown in United
States census department reports. The
farmers "64-cent dollar is declared
TO be the reason.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08

During Victorian days folks were af
fiicted with piece Of furniture knowr
rs the what not" The shelves Of
this cabinet accommodated every ode
thing in the house.
We are justified in calling this sum.
mer the white-not, for certainly W,
put every odd piece of dress in 1t
From early morn to dewy eve we move
on these resistless tides of white.
Even the bathing costume has sue.
cumbed, and at any of the smart beaches
nowadays you are apt to see a lady at.
tired in a white MORE, or taffeta, OF
crepe de chine bathing suit. OF course
with this she wears n cap or hat OF
gayly printed fabric. For in every
province of dress we find the stern de-
cree, Thou shalt dress in white, soft
ened by the permission to wear jewelry
and accessories and perhaps trimming
in some vivid color.
For evening wear white is, Of course,
much in the foreground. 1t is selected
by perhaps more than half Of the
women at every exclusive summer dance.
Here we find the familiar apparition in
white georgette trimmed with the new
raspberry or currant- tinted beads and
decked with a girdle of white ribbon
studded with the same device.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
Can You Tell?
How Multiplication and Division Orig
mated
BIZ r. j. and A. W. Bodmer

Multiplication is only a form of addi =
ton. For instance. when we multiply
twenty-five by ten, we simply add
twenty-five ten times Likewise, divi-
sion Is form Of subtraction, for in di =
vidng. say, forty by twenty, we want
to know how many times we can take
away from forty.
While the old mathematicians really
multiplied and divided with their peb-
bles, sand boards. and the abacus. they
did not call their processes by those
terms until quite a long while after
| the Arabic numerals were introduced
into Europe. Besides the pebbles. the
old Romans found it convenient to use
metal disks to which they gave the
from which we get the word "calcu-
late" Any Of their processes of me-
chanical figuring. whether adding, sub
tracing. multiplying and dividing. was
called calculating.
Every indication shows that our pres
ent system OF multiplying originated
with the Hindus. and was passed on to
the Arabs, who in turn gave II to
Europe. The system first became known
in Europe during the seventeenth CEN
tury. Some worked out their prob
lens in squares. while others had form
which looked like an iron grating. No
doubt there were others depending upon
the ingenuity Of the mathematician.
All, however, were more or less COM
plicated.
Another plan, like our own multi
pllcation, only reversed, was first to
list the multiplicand, then the multiplier
ohOye n nd the answer above that This
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
Fresh New FOulard
VOileS. 38c

Rings, dots, spots, squares and
figures-some Of the best and
prettiest foulard patterns are
used in these voiles with blue,
black, navy, mauve or white
grounds. .38 inches wide.
Gingham at 18c
is Of good, serviceable quality, in
checks, stripes and some plain
colors, 26 inches wide. Among
them are red, green, navy, Law
ender, pink, brown and light blue.
36-Inch Percale at 19c
New checks, on yellow, blue or
red grounds, are side by side with
quaint little flowers and wee
figures-the old and the new in
percale! Really a wonderful va
riety cf clean-cut patterns.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
WHAT'S WHAT
By Helen Decie

A wife may be the brains of the
matrimonial firm, but II she Is wise she
does not advertise the fact. And truth
TO say, IL she Is really above the aver
age In intellect she generally proves II
by keeping to herself all consciousness
of superiority.
The Mrs. Jiggses and other blatant
shrews who make life unpleasant for
their unfortunate better'halves and for
all acquaintances are not women or
superior mentality. What they possess
is more than their share of almost
brutal self-assertion. woman does
not raise herself In the esteem or any
body by belittling her husband. When
she gives orders to him in public. when
she signs the hotel register for both
as the woman in the picture Is doing
when on every occasion she proGlaims
herself boss Of the ranch she -
merely demonstrating stupid lack OF
the sense of fitness ana OF the ursS
principles OF family courtesy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
Travelling Bags
$3.50, $3.50 and $3.50

OF tan or black cowhide, all in
the 18-inch size suitable for men
or. women. They are leather
lined.
Cowhide Suitcases, $3.50
Thick, serviceable suitcases of
the type that many men like to
carry. They have straps all
around, roomy shirt pockets,
and extra-good handles.
(CentPaD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
WOmen's Vacation
Coats and Capes
S. to $40

(Most of them were originally
much more). They make ideal
vacation wraps, because they are
Of tweeds and burellas and can be
thrown over the arm and yet will
not muss easily. Practically all
colors are here: brown, rose, tan,
amethyst, strawberry, various
blues. etc. Many models, a few
,-and sometimes only one-of a
kind, but each one is special.
(Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08

20 Patterns in Foulards at S1.45
-. New, pretty designs that young women will
like for their frocks, well as dots and conven-
tional figures In brown, navy, black and white
grounds, with white, red, green and yellow figures.
Unusual designs among them for pretty coat
Innings, too. 35 inches wide
Smart White Skirting, $l.45
OF silk-and cotton, several heavily corded
inches wide.
39-1nch Crepe de Chine, $1.5O
benns svs, pink marine blue old
black ~
35-1nch Tub Satin, $l.75
Lovely heavy quality, in white and flesh.
4O-Inch Radium, $1.85
and pink. f'""ee"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
Mosquito Netting
S1.85 a Piece

Standard mosquito netting, in
black, white and gray, is in pieces
8 yards long and 67 to 10 inches
wide.
(Cheetnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
Sun-and-Rain
Umbrellas, Special
at $685.

Tape-edge silk umbrellas are in
garnet, navy, green, brown and
purple. They have white bakelite
stub ferrules, tips and interesting
handles, too. Some have bakelite
rings and others have leather
loops.
Heavy silk umbrellas at Sc
have wide satin borders and are
in brown, black, purple, navy,
green and garnet with amber
colored tips, stub ferrules and
handles or leather loops or side
straps.
(Mafket)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
WOmen's Ribbed Cotton
Vests, 12Hc and 18c

Swiss ribbed white cotton vests
in bodice top style. Regular sizes
are 12hc; extra sizes are 18c,
or 3 for Soc. "Seconds."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
Such Fine Things Among Them as:

Among Them as:
White calfskin pumps, with
narrow buttoned instep straps
and covered medium heels.
Good-looking oxfords of white
canvas, with straight tips and
saddle straps of white calfskin
and medium heels.
Instep-strap pumps Of white
canvas, with covered low or
medium heels (those with the
latter have white soles).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
Slightly Mussed
Neckwear at Half
1Oc to Soc

Collars, collar and cuff sets,
vestees and a few guimpes are all
half price because they show
marks Of handling. Gingham,
linen, net, allover eyelet en-
broidery, imitation Venise lace,
ratine, satin and combinations in
the lot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
Attractive Skirts of
Cotton EpOnge. S3

They are hemmed or fringed,
in plain colors or club-checks.
A straight gathered skirt is in
plain green, rose or tan.
The fringed style is in black
and-white, green-and-white, blue.
and-whlte, orange-and-w white or
violet-and-white checks.
These skirts are among thu
most popular to wear with
sweaters.
(Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
MRS. WILSON'S ANSWERS

n,sass Lear Mrs. Wilson-will YOU
rrstis ie give recipe for potatoes au
h". httIh They were mentioned in menu,
'u' no recipe given.
NJ. j. p.
Potatoes au Gratin
toaSs Seel and cut in dicos six large poto
Sr Sr'' ssover cover with bciling water and cook
jsrooh httren minutes. Drain, turn in
Nv paRing dish and add
dmo teaspoons of salt,
"s T,", teaspoon of white pepper.
smo cups of milk,
s Seoen tablespoons of -four.
Itir to dissolve the -four and hiring n
and SSoii; ~ Cook slowly for five minutes
Gm teaspoon Of salt.
n"e'NQV teaspoon of phite peper.
Of tb;a about one and one- half cups
bsliinns sauce over the potatoes in the
sanons sans dlsh, using fork to mix in the
Of th. Spread smoothly over the ton
anc" "e aiSh and then turn over the ball
tas vi the sauce. Spread evenly over
shteaJv Jvp again and sprinkle with coarse
rssisa, crumbs aud four tablespoons of
1 wv ~ cheese. Bake twenty five min.
- moderate oven,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
Central Aisle
Summer Table Linens
Low Priced at
12Hc to $3.50

Oval scalloped bread tray
doilies Of plain white linen are
only 12hc.
Scarfs Of plain white linen
with scalloped edges, 1886
inches, are Toe.
1sx54-inch scalloped linen
scarfs are 81.
Tablecloths of interesting white
linen with wide hemstitched
hens are as inches square at
$3.50.
Luncheon sets Of scalloped
white linen are 1925; with en-
broidered eyelets, $3.50; both
kinds have thirteen pieces.
Hemstitched linen napkins, ID
inches square, are $3.50 dozen;
scalloped napkins, IS dozen.
Linen damask napkins from
Ireland and Great Britain are
1915 and $3.50 dozen, 18 and 20
inch sizes,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
Tomato Pie

,,t rare and slice three cucumbers thin
iao baking dish we'll with butter, put
NJ m;.i Lhe cucumbers in layers and season
Non Mnn hnely chopped onion and green
nrpper, nrp when dish is full pour over
adding e" '''''"'' pufee'
ndmo tablespoons OF -four,
0ne teaspoon of salt,
u"e'haf teaspoon of pepper
hve minutes. ''' twenty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09

Anaconda, Mont, IT, three feet
higher than the Washington mon
umcut.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09
School Track Meet Is Captured
BY Second Ward by Big Margin;
Fourth SeizeS Relay HonorS

uelpht feet. ? inches $50
p1und buysD-HuHtun. Ftrst Wari'
first. Evans. Second ward, q
walsh. Third Ward. third
Height. 4 feet. t90-pound bnNsD
cbaveg second Ward first
Gonznl,4. Third ward, sccond'
Garcia. FirHt Ward. thi.d
Unlimited boys Third ward
first.
CHRIS Running high Jump
Height, 2 feet. - inches tty-
mound rirls) Strong. Fourth
ward. first, irons. second Ward
-.ooud. Danison, Second N''u'
third
Height. 2 feet. g Inches t5o-
mound u|risl - Walsh. fuurtn
Ward. first: Duldu. second Ward
ayoud, Br.stow Fourth ward
lhIri
Height. 2 foot. s inches go
pound r.rlsp Lehman second
NprI f..t. knnut, First Ward.
second, Bristow, Fourth ward
third
Height = toc, C5o-pound rirls)
tlura. First ward hast wilson
Second ward. second owens
Third ward. third
Height o feet g inches $50
ueund rlrisl NnCmu. First ward.
fr.t. Giumlui Third ward second
Clpytou Second ward. ihlrd
Height. % foot. r inches 60
pound girls I-t'm.uo. First ward
a. 90. Ai8inz Third Ward second
Sluduvll Fourth ward third.
t,iris baseball Throw
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09
VARSITY CLASSES
HOLD FIRST FIELD
AND TRACK MEET

For the purpose Of testing it's
ability in track athletics this sol-
son the University OF New Mexico
has "a class track ana field on the
University field yesterday after
noon. Tho Frcshmau-Juuior team
was piited against the Sophomore
Senior athletics
Coach Roy johnson az the rni-
vorsity said last night tho Sophie.
more-Sonlor team won tho meet
by the Score OF 81 10 fG. Tho coach
aaadsthnt the meet waA hold main
Ia to learn who were the lending
nthietes. aud 10 ascertain the ma
tetaal available. The attendance
al the meet was small
Hale aud Dow took first and sec
ond pincea respectively in the zoe
ma 200 yard dushcs. White fin
lhhod first In the high jump with
pow second aud Scwcil third. Ed
er finished first In the polo vault
and Jones and Harrington tied FOR
Joneu captured the 440 yard
das y, by a wide margin Dow won
the broad jump by leaping nearly
II f4ft and Caikinn and White FIN
fshad nscond and third respectively
Win. ahone again In the i2o yard
hurdies, winning FIRST with fiar-
rinefon second. The latter took the
ago htgh hurdles.
greenIonf, the university'a strong
man. won both the discus and shot
mi. I.earco winning second IN both.
Ca4Irhn aud Harrington were about
6nual for third place Ia h two
effnts-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09

The SECOND ward aud Fourth
ward schools took first honors boz
the warl school track meet held
at Washington park y%,stcrin,
morning Tho Second ward won
the meet wish a total OF ciY' p
points and tho Fourth ward school
won the highest number oi points
In the relay races
the score of the other vurdy iu
the meet were. First ward l13,
Third ward. I.5 and Fourth ward.
.11Nts The points made hr the
schools in the "a relay r were
aH fuiiows Fourth ward. 81
points: Second ward. a6. First
ward. 20 and Third ward 90.
Nearly 200 students took part in
the events Tee mllyiduul winners
Woro ~ f1iiowa
The summarize follow
BoY-'' RUNNING IiiEh Jump
Height = feet b Inches 600
pound boys) - brown. Second
ward first; Collis Fourth ward
second Case and MrIENf, TLtrU.
ward. Oh, for thIrd.
Hr.rhf. 3 feet. inch t5O.puund
i.oya.l- NnrCus. Third ward f.r-f
Moutovu. Second Ward. second
Gonzales. Second Ward thid
Height. 4 feet compound boy ,
Gl1st man. First ward, first E-
cud,ro. Fourth ward second
pfuna. Fourth ward and lrnd-
oricks SECOND ward. ti. ior third
Height. Q feet. t,u-unuui hnya
pNdhnlm. SECOND Ward first
stafford Thlrd Wa-d a"cnu1
49,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09

whist was played as long ago as
9 500 & H.