davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-14

Canadian Inventors Device Provides
Power Which Even the Oldest
Person May Generate.

Efficiency experts have long lament
ed the waste Of energy involved when
a dog ways It's tail. They should be
pleased with a remarkable invention
Of J. It. Lemyre Of Maskinonge, Can.
His invention would appeal even
more to lazy men than to efficiency
experts. II consists Of machine
actuated by ROCKINGHAM which
generates enough power to run wash
ing machines, sewing machines, cleo
trio fans, etc. A factory to manufac-
ture this device will be built at Sorel.
Quebec.
Lemyre's invention Is a pleasant
transformation Of the old-time tread
mill. Those familiar with the law Of
conservation Of energy will smile at
II. However, rocking In chair IL
more pleasant than running on
treadmill, even II the operator only
imagines that he Ia not WORKING
Cleveland News-Leader.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-14

Art Bolshevists to the Incompetent Proetariat
of Paint and Brush


The Russian Boshevists chad cnc" when they started II
people what they like believe and what their
believe So all they had the they make
the ma Of Iussa-was: "The land is yours
So the boshevsts the ignorant and the incompetent Of
paint proaa he walls
II their picture reaches the firing line Of the National
academy the Pennsylvania Academy Of the Fine Carnegie
Institute and "fed" they tell him: "Your picture good for
them"
How generations will it take OF bountu haves bring
back the Russian people to their physical constitutional How
Of ethical oundness will take repair the
Of YOUTH How will take the ehet
bvm being propagated in most OF art schools by profe
that makes
passing II will be visited upon the third and fourth
generations.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-14
The Demand for Education

We entering the enthusiasm.
Tho the atmosphere Of the month of September
autumn with its falling leaves and whitening vegetation
buoyant with the spirit Of ambitious youth.
September is the month when millions of young and
boys and girls and little tots enter school They work
ng it preparing the material for building
the highways of life Getting ready for school time
element The yearod child jumps with
Of bright book clean slate and red apple that
be carried TO school during the month Of September
School life has not become mononou;
and and joy is unbouneed.
The greatest system naugurated
is the law compelling parents send their children school,
When TO the public and
situations Of land and
when to make their continuance
program the for the dsngraon
Of democracy The schools
and description bursting their walls
not credtabe school the country that sraning
maximum capacity for the rushing
II rather interesting fact that prosperous
and and salaries RISE interest school lag while
the other hand when depression brings
great crowds Of students During
cura unrest 1t is good time for people
period Of prosperity 1t is also Of
national life II people become anahstc
Ing periods Of depression serious will be
when people institutions learning
periods Of their ideness they terrifying themselves
the nation against dissatisfaction.
Let us support the educational institutions Of America
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-14
THE WORLDS GREATEST MEN

Henry Jones-He never claimed
the world misunderstood him.
Ben White-Whistled as he beat
the carpets.
Swan Rapp-Said the umpire knew
more about the game than he die.
William Smith-Never declared the
world owed him a living.
Hiram Hicks-Admitted that he
enjoyed circuses.
Fred Sand-Said he got more GU,
OF life than he deserved.
John Observation-Disclosures he coulo
not make a better world.
Tom Tuck-Admitte that he was
not informed on public questions.
Ed Brown-Said the meal was Jus,
exactly what he wanted.
Bert Popp-Said he was sorry fol
his wife having TO live with him so
long.
Tim Budd-Said his children were
not particularly bright.
Joe Runyon-BelieveG that the gov.
eminent was doing fairly well.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-14
REV. f. +. ZEIGLER URGES
PRACTICAL RELIGION AND
LESS FORM Atty IN CHURCH

Rev. f. F. Zeigler pastor of the
Presbyterian Church at Rochelle,
Illinois, urges the church to put
aside formal and legalized religion
and go out into the world for the
good Of humanity and live a more
practical Christianity. Can a for
malized and legalized church win an
informal and toiling people? This
is the problem raised by Mr.. Zeigler
in his sermon in the Union Church
Sunday morning on the Gospel and
the People. He believes the churches
have settled down to static
and legalized religion. They have
built up conventional wall which
Is hindering rather than helping the
masses to find the spirit of Jesus.
Jesus renowned formal religion; he
preached and taught a simple gospel
which the people could understand.
From the time Of Jesus to the refor-
nation there was form in the
church. The letter of the law was
stressed but the spirit of brother
hood was not practiced in every day
living. The message of Jesus is
presented only when the people are
reached by the simple gospel of love
How stands the simple religion Of
Jesus today?
Mr.. Zeigler still believes that there
is too much ecclesiastical census TAX
ing for a change Of heart. There IL
rot enough practical, personal Chris
tianity in the individual member.
who compose the church Of today
The church is placing property right,
above human rights.
Mr.. Zeigler holds that all thing
Of worth should be interpreted il
terms of human beings. The churcl
should get a new vision Of the value
of boys and girls and men and wo
men.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-14
THE CHURCH BELLS

hear the church bells ringing
through the night,
Calling the world to prayer; and
all the dusk
Grows white with wonder Of an old
delight
And fragrant with the healing scent
Of musk.
For l remember how in days long
dead
knelt at twilight by my mothers
And found my little aches all com
forted
By the soft words her soft lips
taught TO me.
The bells are ringing, and the men,
cries creep
Over the mists of time to still the
day;
Once more before ! fold my heart to
sleep
III nestle close by mothers heart,
and pray.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-14
GENUS FELIS"

My Sister, dost know the species
of femenine persuasion belonging to
the human family and generally des-
ignateG as a cat? Her name is le-
gion and her dwelling place the
uttermost parts Of the earth. Her
ways are harder and more hateful
than those of the profiteer, for where
ever she may be, she maketh some
woman uncomfortable.
Even tho she doth not know the
other woman, she cannot resist the
temptation of belittling her in the
eyes of her escort. Canst help but
notice when thou art all dolled up in
thy new georgette and a becoming
hat and art out walking with the man,
how she giveth thee the once-over?
Hast thou observed that hard, cold
look in her eyes, that elevating Of
eyebrows, that slight downward curve
Of her lips?
And thou may not even have
nodGing acquaintance with her. Yet
doth that uncomfortable feeling be-
set thee. Thou wonderest if thy
nose is shiny, whether thy petticoat
is peeping out beneath the hem Of
thy skirt, whether there is any
smudge on thy cheek or thy hat is on
awry.
Yea, in this way doth the cat
achieve her victory. Yet it is far
worse when thou knowest the cat,
when she is part and parcel of thew
social life, for then she can make
her cattiness even more felt. She it
is who never faileth to tell thee thy
dress is pretty, but-or when thou
art busily engaged in trying to in
terest a young man, she wilt side
uP to thee and demand an introduc-
tion and thereafter monopolize his
attention until thou feelest that thou
could tear her to pieces.
Thou art by then so nervous, and
thou beginnest to fidget, and thy
escort then wondereth what in the
world can be the matter with thee.
Then he bethinketh himself Of the
other, and he bemoaneth the fact
that thou art not as self-possessed
as she.
But do not worry lest she grab him
of. For a cat wilt always betray
herself. Tho she may be able to at
tract mans eyes unto her face AND
smiling lips for little while, tho he
may think her a cute trick, her sin,
wilt find her out. Some day she wilt
display her secret, nasty habit OF
criticising and sneering at all othe'
women to him, and he wilt fee az
from a deadly plague.
have spoken,
Adieu.
X. Y. Wayfarer
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-14
He Knew Stevenson.

Dan, the Battery boatman, Is a char
acter known to every ship news re-
porter. He drifted into ship news
headquarters Is years ago. a derelict
from tramp steamer He had once
voyaged with Stevenson and he be
came ambitious to write. He acts as
a sort of messenger boy and picks up
small change and enough TO eat. Each
day he writes an article which he
gives to some one Of the scribes. He
has never reached print with his stun.
but he keeps at II. And he does not
complain because editors do not &C
cept his wares.-ROchester Herald.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-14
THE AMERICAN

Who is the true American? Not he
Who wears bis lungs out with a
clustering brag
About his unpolluted loyalty,
And shrieks fierce words about the
GLORIOUS flag;
But rather he whose patient eager
heart
And hand are given in glad energy
To make his life a worthy vital part
OF every noble thing his lanc
should be.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-14
6roadcastino.

She is seyenty-siY years old. but she
has young ideas.
The other evening she observed two
men putting up the wires for a radio
outfit. She watched them for awhile.
then strolled back into the kitchen
and said 10 her daughter:
"This Is wonderful age. Two
young men are arcoss the street put.
ting up one OF those-oh. what do you
call them-one Of those eyerybody's
business things"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-14
Historic Home Abandoned.


Harpers, the famous publishing
house In Franklin square. Is to aban-
don the ground II has held for nearly
q century. Through Its quaint wrought
iron portals have passed the most
famous writer's Of England and Amer
lea. The firm is to occupy new quar-
tiers at Camden, N. J. II ever a spot
In old New York could echo with the
footsteps Of countless vanished celeb
rifles as did the ancient street cor
ner In the Tale Of the Two Cities"
with the phantom feet Of an unseen
mob, that spot would be the doorway
Of the old Harper publishing house.
The official title Of the arm was and
is Harper 4 Bros" Some person
asked one which was Harper. ANY
one Of us is Harper and the other two
are the brothers." was the reply
New York World.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-14
THE LITTLE DOG SAYS

My master is the best pal in all the
world,
Tie thinks Of me all the time,
Throwing things at me and kicking
me,
And ] just wag my tail
II hurts sometimes, but I'm SO glad
To see he loves me SO
And pays me so much attention;
He couldn't do more TO me
II was q woman.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-14
Rabbit and Sheep Comrades.

An Ontario reader Of the Montreal
Family Herald says he had a large
white rabbit given him this winter BY
q neighbOr. He had no place to put
II, 50 he made a pen In the sheep
house for II. The rabbit was kept
there for about q week, then 1t was
left In with the sheep. The bunny
made friends with one Of the sheep
and slept on its back at night. When
the sheep were put out to pasture the
rabbit went with them and stayed
close by Its friends head while eating.
Whenever the sheep would lay down
bunny would jump onto its back and
lay there until the sheep got up again.
When II is time for the sheep to come
home bunny takes the lead In place Of
q bellwether and brings them right to
their barn.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-14
COUNCIL TO SUPPORT HEALTH
ORDINANCE


At the meeting Of the City Coun-
Gil, Monday, September IL, II was
unanimously decided that the Coun-
Gil would insist upon the rigid en-
forcement of the sanitary ordinance
passed and approved, May 8, 1922.
This ordinance was published in
The Citizen, August 81. Every doc.
tor in Berea, except one, and he is
out of town. has been interviewed on
this subject and has expressed his
hearty support to this ordinance.
The ordinance reads as follows:
II shall be unlawful for the owner
or agent OF any premises or real
estate within the city Of Berea, KY.
upon which building is situated, and
where no system of sewage disposal
approved by the State Board of
Health is provided or maintained to
either let, lease, or permit the same
tn be occupied for residence purposes,
or for business or other purposes,
which necessitates the occupation of
such building or premises by human
being, unless every such building OF
premises shall be provided with ade-
quate privy or water-closet equip
ment, constructed, equipped and main
tanned in manner satisfactory to
the State and County Board Of
Health.
Every dwelling or other structure
within the city of Berea, KY, which is
not provided with lawful privy OF
closet is hereby declared to be insani-
tary and dangerous to the publ.
health when occupied, and it shall be
the duty of the county health officer
10 post or cause to be posted in a
conspicuous place upon dwelling or
structure, whether it be occupied or
unoccupied, a notice giving warning
to the public that such dwelling or
structure is insanitary. Each such no.
tice so posted shall remain until the
provisions of this section and the
other provisions Of the regulations
governing health and sanitation shall
have been fully complied with.
Any owner or agent violating any
Of the provisions Of this section rs
t. equipment, construction and main
flamenco of privies or closets shall be
subject to a penalty Of $1,000 nor
more than $4,000 for each and every
such offence, ard each weeks con-
tinuance Of such violation shall con-
stitute separate and distinct offence.
Any person who shall remove. de-
face, or obstruct any notice or plac-
ard which is displayed or posted I'M
der the provisions of this section
other than by express authority Of
the county health officer shall be sub
ject to a penalty Of not less than
$1,000 nor more than $4,000.
j. L. Gay, Mayor
Edw. Fothergill, Clerk.
To The Citizen:
September 8, 1922
A copy of the Sanitary Ordinances
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-14
PROF. SMITH TO ADDRESS I'M
PORTANT MEETING

Prof. John F. Smith has just re-
ceiveG a call from the New York Of
fee Of the Recreation and Playground
Association of America to deliver the
opening address at the meeting of
the National Congress next month.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-14

He-Haven't seen you somewhere
sometimel
She-Oh, very likely | was there
nj the time Won mention
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
wANTED-female Help
SITUATIONS WANTED
w~ANTED-Maie Help

saR HOUSE cLEKsIso. fiaor wslis
lava work call J W Love. is3D.R
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15

FOR SALE % horsepowor holsr on
wheels Al condition Apply Il &
fernstromi sunshine Cleaners, SO Nsrtn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
For SALE

81 5OO-Five room frame. modern. in
good condition. convenient TO shops.
%, i00-Seven room dwelling on co.aer
lot lo0xit2 feet fine location 10
Highlands close In.
tA.OO0-Fiye-r room frame bung,iow. new
and veil built modern cak floou.
fire place. East Central.
~. 500-t.room brick. modern. good ioca
toa. eioae IN sid ward garase h~B,
esment walks.
A. FLElSCHER, Realtor
Loans. fire Insurance, Automobile In
suranee sad all other lines u Insurance
Surety Bonds
Phone GA III South Fourth 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
PROFESSIONAL oARDs

UE- ALFRED THELIN
Dentist.
Phone 6af nat South Tnlru
F%vfriars hy arnoininsnt neisai y Ray
DIR. S. G. CLARKE.
narnaU hidg Phone $50
office Hoars ? y u an and 9 u I . IA.
MIRAMoNTEs- oN-THE-ffES
A Eanatorium Hotel Tor tubefcl lar eon|
valosesnfa. Graduate HurHe IN atteud'
auce Rates b. tho week - muutb
Gail 24o0J.i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
ROOMS WITH BOARD

CANVAS SLEEPING porch. aIth board.
80 per uect i2e1 hast Central
foR hEAf within ihrcr bloess q
shura room and board tlt 900 and Iu.
40 West Slower
FUk RkAT- Room sud board All now
beds. "a. south broadway Miss AulHt
noweli Phone 1874 W
GOOD BOARD and room. go 90 Hrr
week two IN one room. - % glaa
Souih Second Phone oh3i.
sLEEPtSG roRCHEH Cor ront rith Ia.
rrllrNt nuarl sue nurse care r.rY
renewable $40 -euth Higt pH.le
1907 ".
CAN ACCOMMODATE two NOR, hes b..
srrters. iafsr ranu ADD parrh call t0.'
aud fnaF ~tsfFirr frrrihl dot nurss H
e~ftrrrHnrf DAY nnh night rvtr Hut
meats Phone iaat W
REskRyAT;oNs nay psv 10 bad at
Fsil Rates ti7so 70 e25 % rsr
week inrlades private room "a
slerplnF porch. connected 20 bath I'D
toilet Medical care. medlcines. genrr.i
nursins EHeeilent meals tray service.
No sNtfas All rooms have steam heat
hot and cold running water Roy W.
" 1iesler superintendent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15

WEsTHOUND Daily
Lfaln Arrive Depart
Tho Scout 7 80 pan $3.50 pm
-lnlf La 40 90 an ~ 90 am
Sd 7-fnfeu Fast % 60 am a. ln am
No s-rhe Navajo ~ lS sm f.ou am
sOUTHBOUND
y" ln Fasn hap 10 40 pm
No FIJI lasn trp n so am
EAsTnOUND
so 2-The Navajo 2tinp pm 2l40 nm
Ao CANT Iid $500 nm s az ufn
No So ~ Eight z 20 piu $40 pm
80 lo-Iht scnpt go am T;sp am
FROM SOUTH
Sd a~- rom NJ raso q rs pm
30 3o~Ffom " paso z 100 an
SO 30 connects a. helen VITA No &c
for Clovis Pccns Valley. Kansas CITY
aud CUT CaaHt
No % ,nnrris ~ Hslen with 80 a
" Clovis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
FoR R~ENT-Rooms

fnR hkNT-Room $40 West Cooper
fuR RENT Farnishcl room $40 South
Seventh Phone 12e ~
FOR RENT- ~ REQ furnished housvkscp
M E.ms pie North FOURTH.
fuR RENT-rhre. rooms ard sieepin4
nqrrh. furnished soc south Walter
ruR RENT Dhe light housetespin1
fuR RENT Housekeeping and sleeping
rlums l2lh North Third.
FOR RENT-F Furnished sleeping porch
Tor orc o. tao persons, so a month
no tics board close By 1909 East
Central
fuR RKST-Frari bedroom wen for
nlshed l~ayatoft uad extra large win.
dnEs ne siek Phone ilO2.J.
TOR RkNT-LArge front bedroom, nicely
furnished, close Ia. No sick. so7 "
Cold
FOR REkT-Two rooms for light house
keoping Or rooms and board. Phone
ipup IL
FOR RENr-W,I furnished room with
private entrance and cost front near
boarding house slrase Phone Tte-f
IA south Waller
FOR RENT-Tra rooms furnished f,r
uElf hgu-gArrpIns nu sick OF children
suf North Fourth
NfrE AIRY front bed room. ADJOINING
hath prrHie fane good hoarl
''|N 80 w. hH|"|N
FOR hESr-Nier room oioss IN for
~ sie Aq.k Huh
id ana. avn the ~ ai'siy tPrP ss,s
S S,os'f aay4 the. e. ss.....o... room.
b.. ss s.id 1.,a /, Gg3%Ssss., o. S''i people,
fOh RESr-Teo rooms private hons
WmNl lNHHfHTM" MNNW HUIHWNUa IarL
Al cnnyrnienoes 2i6 y ninth.
FOR kENT-Sificiiy hiEh eisss room
northeast and south exposure south
east sleeping porch private homei best
rg'ld"nu"l aistlsl gentleman preferred
FOR REyT N.H furnishrd raaIn I'd
Joining hath fnr Gentleman employed
Phone 1901 So tsl south Third
FOR REM
fOK HLsT 0Ai,ssa I-slsH Id NaSis
~ street rfnrr t-1fl
Five room hau.o veil furnished dose
boz d. Eastrrllf $50 North fonrth
ruR HENT-Nis- % room cottage rsr.r
mrnishrd un sick 1000 Aofth Film
fVk RhsT trfamishci hosss AZ a
North trhft Apuly PIC Wet
SfoVer
FOR RENT-reo well flrnished m1aeru
houses on lniyersity Heights. ln
quirr 22t X Edlth
FpR RENT-rht ionm u~nfurnish5d
house With sloeptng parcn 1913 81
FOR RENr- Bsapi.ful nes fourf5.la.
house completely furnished fF1
sereened porchss Inquire 1904 : Aru1
f"h khNi Nss four ROOM mmisl "a
so''age IN The uishlsnd. Phone.
n2n MiineE aiBh west Centrsl
FOR RENr-Modern hrnlshed e6tias5
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
M
S1f5BddHT1 OF v AsassS-H ~

suuKT AND DREssMAKISg sv7 =
2d Phone laso-i.
pLEATtN0 ACCuRnIAN slide aud box
SHIRT and wfies uf al kinds N Crane
% .uHfH Seventh Street HHrHa ava
pKE--uAkING AND MILLINERY
tat. made aui frlmusl On DHier vorA
and sfflr giafluirri UT-s reasonable.
1nH Hsf Gold
EMBROIDERY nrsrHlIa anH sik flow
trs. designs far tienriuE rhIus paint
ing Wrsiiakr Ar sfudIa Room Q Ne.
lisi BIDS Phone 40
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15

Wv MONEY on used paris snd aces
4 turies. batteries aad tree. rArts for
L. fsuf Chevrolet te0 and n -, Stude
ltrF. Chslners. harvrll every model
hsrInnd. Buick four ana Willys knight.
t%rintash Auto Co al Weet Copper
= Ynr ARR LOOKING for q sood Ford
.lrHaHHfFF. reasonable zee mine. ID
- uak rh..s raee AZ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15

4 terms n desired. McIntosh Auto Co
~ ". Copper. Phone 662
ARyEY Aur6 SPRINGS for ali ears
~Fasranised J. koFhsr a Co, Aihu'
Ierqas ~ "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15

Csutnl
HuoMINU HDUsE Tor tale SEQ Kelly
ans " Gold Phone 467
FOR NALH- Eatahhshrd husIucss
STRICTLY uu. tn. date fountain riEaf
Hfard rrufrUI.urrN with aI necessary
equipment ntc.tahle billiard room ll
rear good I%neafIun cheap reuf part cash.
haiaure rerr frrra UwurI has other
H...rssH Communicate with n D
Ns.If Arifsia Vow Mr1I-1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15

III shnaors Radiator shop. as y Fourth.
DEAL GARAGE. 4ia West
a Copper Ave iced Furds. Ford service.
II fis and supplies Aiax tires. Santa ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
LIVE o

rDN SALE rreHH Iarsrr cow 0rsHdH
W.-a0 Nsris $50 SO h|rHadraH fhuH
1frs
HORSES FOR SALT Ger IIsH % good
rlHnE h9nfF Harh hursu NIU e H'
OHsrdf tran infl 1901 h"rH Brood
aa| Albuquerque NeH Mrfi.. MHuaH1
AuuI 1fth. aud thereafter HUfI tp.I
SCOT NtlFuour lb0nr lNlsJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15

Bay aeclimated trees from the
Albuquerque Nurseries. Get cat
aiog Boz sIs. Albuauerque. N. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15

IN WIT NNtTlIFTIF
studsbakrr In good meehan.
III conditisa five good tires. new bat.
ITy upholstefy Ike neS. Can be seen
tAs
HIGHLAND TIRE & RUBBER
WORKS
b. south Broadway. Phons as0
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
Count the Cost in Pen
MES. Count on Results
in Dollars.
Classified
Rate Card

Effective FEBRUARY IL, I'VE.
Walt cent a word each Insertion.
standing classified 10 cents q word
II month,
Ctsssified Display. so cents an Inch
ret Insertion, rs cents an inch each
|~nsecotiye Insertion; t0.7b an inch per
|onth. Copy change permitted daily
L inch per month. Halt inch, 1880.
Classified ads Tor Tbs Evening Herald
fast b. in the Herald office before ? pm.
publication day desired. Ciasaified
W. for The Sunday Herald received IN
I pm. each saturday.
No I'd run for an indriinite period can
\ discontinued later than ~ o'eloek
Display classified ferns close 81 ~ 80
hy - publication,
Tbs Herald will be responsible Tor only
.a fneorroef lnAertion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15

FoR sALE-ExeeptiouAl hsr5ain. Ia
used tries, stra and sesJh Also
ssyersi sreiliFhis sllgh,ly u.ed Prices
very reasonable. Mcintosh Ante Co
81 " Copper Ave
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15

ou .f .hu cHrlIr-. Animal. 90 nU
louH Gated was tHe camel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
FOR sALF Furniture

lJn sALE-v icifoia. practically nsv
lpFss,n Phone iaat-M alu sautl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
WARFED-Automobiles
WANTED-Agents
FOR sALE-Automobiles

lOR sALE-k-sS naieE touring ear;
tfs rhAas condition. Bond.Diloh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
BUSINESS o%PPoRTUNITIEs

sTArs HOTEL for sale sans we'