davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

gone to Kansas City, Mo-, their
former homo and DR.. j w. Muir
has been al gointed superintendent
Of the Santa Zee hospital TO sue
coed DR.. Pittam.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f, Hayward
and little son are here from Trini-
dad and Mr.. Hayward has taken
charge of the management of the
Castaneda hotel, succeeding S. L,
Benedito. Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward
are former residents of Las Vegas,
and will be welcomed back into
social circles.
Mrs. william II. Stapp gave a
party at her home Monday after
noon.
Mrs, L. w, Ilfeld gave a surprise
party for her son, Carl, on Satur-
day evening. Dancing was enjoy
cd by the members of the younger
set who were present.
c. ]. Kelly, chief clerk to Dlyi-
sion Storekeeper ]. b. Mccoy, was
married in Topeka, Kans., Friday,
January 10, to Miss Ada Hardness
Of that city. The young couple
have returned to Las Vegas and
have apartments In the Plaza hotel,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. McGlynn have
removed from their apartments in
the Plaza to the home of Mr., and
Mrs. II. NJ. Northrup, where they
will reside for the remainder Of
the winter.
The Kiwanis club on wednesday
night celebrated the seventh an
niversary of the founding of the
Kiwanis organization. DR.. j. NJ.
Cook, chairman Of the educational
committee OF the club, gave an in
teresting address on the subjects OF
Kiwanis. L. ]. McWenie, presi-
dent of the Rotary club, who was
a guest, congratulated the club on
having in its personnel so many
young and poppy men. DR.. II. r.
Mills, another Rotarian, pointed
put the good to be done by Kiwanis
If 1t continues its work for right
eousness in business. Vocal solos
were given by Baron Auriemma
and Mrs. Henry Blattman, accom-
panied by Mrs. Charles O'Malley
and Mrs. Colbert C. Root, respec-
lively. A piano solo was given by
Mrs. Root
The Woman's club gave an Eng
llsh market on Friday evening at
the Armory, the proceeds Of which
were to be divided. one-half go
ing to the charities Of the city and
the other half to be, kept in the
treasury OF the club. Old fashioned
songs and dances in costume were
enjoyed. Cards were played by
some and dancing was enjoyed by
others. The affair was a big sue
cess both socially and financially.
Miss Alice Coors entertained at
dancing party at her home on
Thursday evening, honoring Mrs.
Rossner Graham of San Francisco.
Calf, who is here visiting her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. ]. M. Cunning
ham.
The ladies' Aid Society OF the
Immaculate Conception church
met at the home of Mrs. d. w
Condor Thursday afternoon.
Baron Auriemma sang Gounods
ave Maria" at the church of the
Immaculate Conception Sunday.
He also gave solo at the Method
ist church the same day.
DR., ]. M. Cunningham and Mr..
Charles Ilfeld were honored Tues
day evening by the Masons at their
lodge rooms with a special affair
arranged in their honor, because
they are the only charter members
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

II your order for specially
priced merchandise is mailed
promptly after due receipt of
our advertisement, it will be
filled at the price advertised if
the goods are not sooner closed
out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
Women's
Knit Undergarments
Broken Lines Reduced.

Women's ankle length white all wool
Pants and Tights, "a and SO only. .$f.48
Women's high neck. elbow sleeve, ankle
length Union Suits, fine cotton. .S148
Women's Fleeced Union Suits, come
high neck, long sleeve; round neck, ell
bow sleeve; low neck, no sleeve; ankle
length. Choice in any STYLE now each 81. 90
Children's Fleeced Vest and Pants high
neck, long sleeve vest ankle length pants
Size to Ia years, white only. csc each
OUTING GOWNS AND PAJAMAs.
Brighton Brand of Women's Billy
Burkes and Ma-Jamas; made of Amos
keag outing Well made and tailored in
SOLID colors of white, pink and blue outing
flannel. Regular prices on these was SIS.
Specially priced for this sale. $3.50
Outing Flannel Gowns, made Of striped
out flannel, with or without collars. To
close these out. Choice at csc each
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

the pastor and workers of the
home department was held at the
home of Mary West on Thursday
afternoon and plans for the work
were fully completed.
Baptismal services were held at
the Christian church here on both
Friday and Sunday evenings and
members were received into the
church by immersion.
Clenon Mabrey left here Satur-
day for Gainesville, Texas, to join
Mrs. Nabrey and three children
who have been there for some
weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

SPRING DRESSES NEW NEW Tou uca OF TAFFETA $
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
Scotch Plaid Wool
BLANKETS S15.85

We have of these Scotch Plaid Wool
Blankets to be closed out at this price.
Size &C by so inches in beautiful colorings.
A wonderfully fine blanket at very spe-
cal price .,',,...,......,...,. .$t5.85
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
MUSLIN SHEETS

These prices on the same qualities have
not been quoted for years, 80 It Is truly
time to buy all you need and save more
than you can at any other time Of year.
The minute you see these sheets, feel their
quality and see how carefully made they
are. you will be amazed at the low prices.
We will promptly attend to your order by
mail or telephone, if you cannot come in
personally.
There are several brands such as Utica,
Mohawk, Whitethorne.
Size hefora hep,r,ipp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
All Wool
BLANKETS S11.75

40 extra heavy blankets OF all virgin wool
in the southdown plaids, &C by 80 inch size
One Of our best numbers and blanket
unsurpassed for warmth and long wear;
10 close out at............... SI175
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

In some French rural districts
eighty per cent of the inhabitants
own their homes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
Wool Mixed
BLANKETS $500

We have 20 pair Wool Mixed Blankets.
and they will go in a hurry at this price.
Hummer plaid, red and black and black
and white plaids.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
Sale OF
Turkish Bath Towels,
BATH MATS,
WASH CLOTHS
Turkish Towels, s5c to $3.50 each

Large size. All over tacquards or plain
weaves with micheline and jacquard bor-
ders in pink, blue, lavender and orange
in wreath and stripe effects. Woven close
Iy of the finest yearns.
Guest Size Turkish Towels, CSC and 35c
Early corners will be able to match
their large Turkish towels from among
these similarly designed guest towels Of
regulation size. Mcheline and jacquard
borders of pink, blue, lavender and orange
in wreath and stripe effects.
Bath Rugs, rs to $3.50
Heavy. fine, and closely woven mats In
floral and conventional Jacquard patterns
Colors both light and dark, include blues
pinks, yellow and lavender.
Wash Cloths, 712c to zoe each.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
CHILDREN'S
BATH ROBES

rma dr
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-20
OAKLAND MAN
SAYS IT PUT HIM
BACK ON HIS JOB
Gained Is Pounds and Has
Not a Trace of Rheuma-
tism Left Since Taking
Tarriac,. Declares Edw.
SWOffOrd.

81 had to give up my position on ac-
count of i'll health, but since taking
Tanlac, l am back on the job every
day, feeling fine, - said Edward Swof
ford, 2616 Grove St, Oakland, Calf
~ suffered severe attack of in
fluenza, which left me as weak as q
kitten. l could scarcely eat anything
and after meals awful cramping pains
in my stomach would distress me ter
ribly l was almost afraid to eat, for
l dreaded the suffering l knew would
follow. l had rheumatism in my feet
and legs 50 bad / could hardly walk
at times. 1 was also troubled a great
deal with back,ache, and finally got SO
bad | had tc give up my position.
"Well, sir, Tanlac built me up
eighteen pounds in weight, rid me Of
the rheumatic pains, and now my back
never bothers me at all and l feel like
my old self again. Tanlac beats any
thing I ever heard of. -
Janlac is sold by all good druggists.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-20

Mean daily gage heights in feet and
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-20
BOTH MOUNTAIN AND
SEA SERVE VALLEY

At the door of Imperial Valley, in
San Diego county, is as great variety
of vacation benefits for as great Il
variety of vacation needs as i'll any
other section in the United States. This
assertion, made TO me by worldwide
traveller, sounded so good that | hasten
to broadcast it through the columns of
the Imperial Valley Press says Viii
lis H. P. Shelton of the Blue Sea Cot
tagettes, La Jolla.
''.5an Diego surely is blessed with 4
large family Of resorts, he continues.
'Take the talleot of. the children,
Laguna camp, G,10O foot elevation, and
Forest camp, 5000 feet. Their heads
are so often i'll the clouds that the lux
urics of life do not seem so important
and their friends are quite willing to
| rough it, in the woods. Palomar,
5,G90 feet, and Pine Hills, 1916 feet,
are also ring leaders among woods
| lovers.
cat $500 feet, a medium height,
Hulburd S grove, among the live oaks,
and Powam lodge, a-p rolling hills,
lure vacationists who want to be half
| active, impressiug into service horses,
for instance, to share the efforts of
Eoaming. Boulder Oaks at Ramona
and the Willows are ofteh visited by
those who want to avoid over stimula
| tion and are looking for complete rest
and relaxation. The attractions of ia
cumba, $500 feet, are too well known
TO require enumeration here.
"While the mountains afford TO I'm.
perial Valley citizens a contrast in alti-
tude, exciting tired nervous systems
and Lurrying slow heart action, the
coast supplies a great change in tenn
perature and atmospheric moisture OF
the resorts on the coast, Del Mar is
the most aristocratic, but quietest. La
Jolla, at the foot of Mt Soedad also
attracts those who enjoy either an ath.
letic life of swimming, tennis and golf
or simple beach lounging. Mission.
beach is splendid, Ocean beach is live
ly with nightly dances, roller skating,
merry 20 rounds, and other concessions
At Tent city there is always some
thing doing. Great crowds of vacation
lists attest its popularity Imperial
Beach is 50 near Tijuana as TO be called
It's suburb. An these beaches are
near enough together as to be reach.
ed by auto in half an hour or so.
The La Jolla coast line is unusually
picturesque this summer according to
Mrs. j.. Y. Dickson, manager of the
Blue Sea cottagettes. Winter storms
have in some places barred new grottos
among the rocks and in other places
have broadened the sandy beaches.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-20

ed table of sand sloping gently for
hundreds of yards.
Long Beach is located but a short
distance from San Pedro where war
ships are constantly riding at anchor
short distance off shore. Los An
geles is only 20 miles away A few
miles out to sea from Long Beach is
Santa Catalina Island, one of the most
famoGa resorts in California and the
paradise of deep sea fishermen who
obtain. the finest sport in the world,
angling for tuna and sword fish.
Long Beach is fortunate in the mum
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-20
"SLzINCG' IN PALM
BEACH TROUSERS

Restores their new "feel";; !;
makes creases stay in; and
gives the cleaning longer
life.
The Marsh Dry Cleaners,
located in the Barbara
Worth Hotel building, have
this Sizing process" exclu-
sively.
They make no extra
charge for it.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-20

ed guilty, was fined $1Oo, paid it and
promised never to ship another canta-
loupe not ripe and well developed.
Thirty one neighbors of A.. \. Jones,
No. , district, surprised him with a
birthday party Saturday night. Music
and lots of "eats' came with the
neighbors and dancing was INDUCED
in until q late hour.
Cecil Searcy and Percy Bliss, two
youthful fishermen, caught 81 and IS
fish respectively Saturday afternoon in
the lake south of Holtville, No. :, waste
ditch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Lloyd of New
York passed through Yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Lloyd is out in the interests
of the Editor and Publisher, and is
making figure of the United States,
He started on the trip July 1921 and
viii be out another year. His machine
registers $40 miles.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Murray and
son Buron have gone 10 their summer
home at Laguna.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-20
LONG BEACH READY
FOR GREAT SUMME

LONG BEACH, June 20.--This recre.
alton center is making plans for en-
tertaining the largest influx of sum
mer visitors in its history. The loca-
tion of the city, facing the Pacific
ocean to the south and protected on
the west and south by the Palos Verdes
Hills and the Santa Catalina Islands
makes it a favored spot.
The beach is broad. flat, hard pack
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-20
WOMAN MAYOR IN IOWA

IOWA CITY, Iowa, June ia
womau mayor viii rule Iowa City. Miss
Emma Harval, previously an alderman,
was the unanimous choice Of the conn
ell at special meeting today follow
ing resignation of Mayor ingalls,
Swishe!.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-20
HOltville News

HOLTVILLE, June 20.-Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Warren who have been in
the valley for several weeks are re-
turning to Long Beach for the sum
mer.
jess Jones and son of Pasadena ar
rived Saturday night for a few days
visit. Mr.. Jones lived here several
years when connected with the Ham
mond Lumber Co.
Mrs. C. A. Williams and baby boy
went to san Diego Saturday morning
for q week 5 visit
Harry H. Horstman, deputy hortieul-
fural inspector, filed complaint against
H. X. Eddow for shipping green and
undeveioped cantaloupes. Eddow plead
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-20
Tuesday, June 20, 1922

mean discharge in second feet OF vac
Colorado River at Yuma, for the week
ending June 16, are reported by the
lU. S. reclamation department as tol'
llows;
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-20

Der and character of its hotels, among
the best known of which is the famous
million dollar Hotel Virginia. All
guests are afforded full privilege of
the Virginia Country club, and popu,
lar 1S-hole golf course are located in
beautiful rolling country a few miles
from the hotel. +.
WEEKS RANGE ON
YUMA RIVER GAGE
Nom lailv gnge hcights in feet and
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-28
WHY
Ducks Are Enabled to Shed
Water From Their Backs

Like water off a ducks back" is a
phrase that we often use, for a ducks
back is the most perfect waterproof
in the world.
Land birds are soon saturated by q
heavy shower of rain. You may see
them afterwards fluffing out their
feathers so that sun and wind may
dry them. But no drop Of water can
penetrate the plumage of any aquatic
bird. Gulls, ducks, grebes, and cormo-
rants dive after food on the bleakest
days without getting either wet or
cold.
These birds are provided with a nat
ural macintosh In the shape Of q
covering of feathers which fit tightly
one on top Of the other. But their
plumage would not remain waterproof
If they did not look after 1t carefully.
Every feather must be creased at least
once q day If 1t is to turn the water.
Watch a duck after its bath and
you will see the process. The beak
Is pushed hard into the roots of the
feathers, and then brought up to their
very tips. Diving birds are provided
with special glands which supply the
beak with all the grease 1t needs.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-28
We Are Going to be Grasshoppers


II some fellow had told he
summer Veranda overlooking the broad
friends good night
evening must be
upon the either aughabe
Weh-Doohtle did it. And
IL as little noted
'ne em ana most Oh those who did quickly
James H. Dootte
aeropane from the broad Atlantic
Day AT 5:34
out OF his skyboa at San Diego the Pacific - pp
stopped an and
WIN MS wife and mother. he few
H'n sea " sea IN twenyone hours ~
would grandfather Nbro
startling rents wv nave eio"h accustomed TO
some FELLOW will
Ounu tue world And when that that will not amaze
once thought wonderful wire across town N
we TAX by wireless the continent "N' -'0"
we once thought it a from Nou vor, j..
III one Day Now to a dav N " DuN"Ao
iou nave
the Pfnta and nodorn
nearly oneffth of mile accommodating thousands Of
p"''eneers In the luxury Of palatia -
pictures of the
an hor You have which Mss naIat
~ hinute. wonderful changes they?
.oa n e ar ship that Doolue above the storm c,ord,
where was put the Santa Maria
for p VIII follow Clinton niIotna
passenger coach that
and miles " eee' irend at dinner few
over the skies lines Of
geo " sea- we Will hop shore - -'N'
norr" ASIA Is out day breakfast IN proro , .
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-28
Dogs!

Ever since the days when old Homer
wrote Of the homecoming Of Ulysses
when his faithful old hound alone
recognized him In his disguise as q
beggar, there have been some Of the
finest bits of literature devoted Ia
noble characteristics of dogs Llewel.
lyn's faithful hound, Bill Sykes loyal
mongrel; Bayard, Badly of Nome, Jer.
ry, and Michael, brother of Jerry
Pierrot, Dog Of Belgium. Caesar the
Kings dog are just a few of the mod
ems whose names come to memory out
of some Of the golden books. Fond
as the world has always been Of love
and romance 1t has always been glad
to turn to the book which had a real
dog for its hero, partly because Of the
Innate liking Of humanity for honesty
and nobility Of character, and partly
because of all the creatures man has
domesticated the dog has the livellest
sense of humor and the highest ideal
Of companiOnship.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-28
TO PROTECT TOURISTS
Minnesota Citizens War on Over.
Jealous Officers.
Organize to Save Motorists From Un.
Just Fines by Small Town Author
tiles Who Prey on High
way Tourists.

Minneapolis, Nlinn.-TOurists. espe
cially those from other states thai
Minnesota, will not be the prey o,
overzealOus authorities In the small
towns of Minnesota, who are rigid,
enforcing local traffic codes with 8
zest, bent upon enhancing their owl
salaries or enriching the Golfers of the
village, If a movement started among
several towns continues to spread.
vigilance committees, composed OF
| residents of the communities. have
been formed, which the tourist who has
been hailed into court may depend On
for fair, reasonable treatment These
committees will see that too rapid JUS
lice Will not engulf the innocent, es-
pecially when the motorist happens to
be tourist from outside the state.
and therefore expectedIy Ignorant Of
the traffic laws in that locality.
With the tourist industry developing
by rapid strides in Minnesota, the ac.
ton of the small town officers in strict
ly enforcing petty infractions was seen
as possible deterrent and menacing
factor to its progress, according to
Perry S. Williams, manager Of the
Minneapolis Journal travel and resort
bureau, who was instrumental in or
ganlZing the first vigilance committee.
The trouble apparently threatened
as a result of the fact that at MANY
points both the constables and depu-
ties making the arrests and the court
officer before whom the alleged Of
tenders must appear proflted with the
assessment Of the fine" Mr.. Williams
said. part of the work of the viyi-
lance groups will be to correct this ar
rangement where it exists. Efforts
Will be made to place such officers on
definite and Increased salary basis.
Also it is planned to have moneys pro-
cured from fines placed in road funds
to help along the general work of bet
terlng the state highway conditions"
Communities lying along the state
highway leading TO and around Mile
Laos lake, on trunk highway No. 1S,
were first to organize the "vigilantes."
princeton led the way with the organi-
zation Of a highway vigilance commit
tee and similar groups are being
formed Mt Onamia, Milaca and Isle.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-28
E&k62eIa8I.
ALGERlNES AT LAW.

Civil District Court.
Conservative Homestead Associa
ton vs.. Thomas A. Pollock, Jr., e
ais; judgment
Mrs. Marie Louise Mott VS.. her hus
band; rule absolute, alimony s15(
month.
Mrs. Marie Louise Mott VS.. her hus
band; motion bank slip and book re
turned to Whitney-Central Trust and
Savings Banks.
Conservative Homestead Associa.
ton VS.. Thomas A. Pollock, Jr.; mo.
ton U. S. Fidelity show cause o.
tober 10.
Succession of Widow Robert Huck.
fns; petition to cancel mortgage and
substitute bond.
Succession Of Arthur Gayaut, 1884,
642.56.
First City Court
Clyde V. Bourgeois VS.. E. ]. Saun-
ders; s46.77, merchandise.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-28
GIlKYS DIARY.

Friday CESS | got In bad with
sum trends of ma includeing l and
pa. They have got yung baby witch
is few months old and they sed he
was haveing a lot of trubble trying
to cut its teeth. So l went and boght
him a pocket nife to help 1t along.
Saturday-One Of mas distance
relations is a comeing here to are
house. Pa told me confidently that
she is so ugly she has to take n.y.
podermicks to keep her face frum
herting her she Is so ugly.
Sunday-Are preecher traded places
with mother preacher this morning
and we all went to chirch. He is
crate temperance and probishun man.
He sed he hoped to see this coun-
try so dry that the Fish will fergit
how to swim.
Monday-Had a little difficulty
with Pug Stevens this evning and
got of my ears busted. But / be.
leave in being a optomist. Mebby |
wont half to go to skool tomorro
anyways l still got a mother ear
emmy how.
Tuesday-Unkel Hen is not a going
to let his son go to college this yr.
But stay at home and do wirk on the
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-28
&az5kzaE
ALAS THE ANGLE WORM

And device which
lair brought to the be devod for
American hen Peter OKe Greenwich
The device
the ground consists
feet
with ordinary telephone magnetic
twisting the handle of
to take Rapidly
waiting and
Thus does the world mentality
developed
Intelligence
temporary protection the American
Angle Worms
the cruelty of the OKeefe is
be
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-28
OUR COLLEGIATE ICEMEN

American colleges
almost every state Of the union the enrolment
Yale Princeton Wellesley
Tulane reached the pinnacle
western "
Fact that this prosperity colleges
the viewpoint educational
" $3.50
Today college
teaching of
OF the necessity for the thing
today
great banking institution he chauffeur
s SOIL
Wv f-e ~"''
Sometimes the unhnkng graduates NAV
be found driving milk
all wagon drivers
orderly and babyhood be -
in
men VINO can thoroughly perform of the hour
Inc college is not the II
TO equip the who unde his hat
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-28

farm. Pa says the only farm wirL
that boy will do is to so his wild
Oats.
Wednesday-Went to a party. I am
not giveing away emmy secrits but q
seems like If you try to kiss a sirl
and succeed she gets mad. & IL Won
fail she gets peaved and disguised.
Tnursday-Pa says that for ev.
ry garage man witch goes to chircb
they is 6 goes to jale and for evrv
l in Jail they is Is witch shoud
ought to be.
Yours truly.
GILKY SWIPEs.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-28
k GlJ
Permits

Permits
Stafford Veal, owner and builder;
addition and alteration to residence
Odeon, Mcclellan, Where and Immi
grafton Station, $500.
Real Estate Transfers.
Emile Geo. Gerdes to Third District
Building Association, lot, Homer, Yer
ret Newton and Vallette, s14OO cash
Purchaser to vendor same property
$1,000 terms-Wegener.
Olivier Land and Improvement Co.
to Lucius NJ. Chatham, lot, Behrman,
Lawrence, Sumner and Bringier, $500
cash-Puig.
Gustave w. Seiffert to Andrew
kerstens, lot, Scott, Cortez, Cleveland
and Palmyra, $4,000 cash-Tillotson.
VIM. j. Furlong to Conservative
Homestead Association, portion, Olym.
pia, st. Peter, Toulouse and st. Pat
rick, $500 cash.
Purchaser to Louis ]. Junod, same
property $4,000 terms-Buchmann.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-28

Europe reports an excess of 25,OOO.-
600 women, mostly imported American
helresses, no doubt.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-28

The automatic telephone will rob
many of their principal occupation.
They can't swear at it.