davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
WILHELM ATHLETES TO
RECEIVE BIG WELCOME
ON ARRIVAL AT CAMP
Leesburg Citizens Plan Royal Greeting for Members OF
Our Phils on Wednesday--Baseball Training
Season Gets Under Full Suing This Week
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Eveuins Public Lcdser


TUE streets have been swept the parade rhears: has been staged and
everything readiness this thriving for the reception Of the
in
ball
chances the Phs National In st. Pete the
Braves 1922 championship by the token
the Phs John Ieyder circuit This
Lcesburs with
q voter from st. Petersburg.
The citizens Of this we'll acquainted with the records the
PILLS backsng habits all this willing
tear the rubber of the bank roll and place Bakers club show
thoroughly The
and the always baseball temperature
ball field built working
faithfully all
Bakers athletes
picked By Bill Shot!ne,
Eenial
seey here look probable for training
Shetsle Immediately
lent place for " Phs train before
waS great.
CHETTSLINE here December
President Baker at tho National
staged Ncp York before No Years. Leesburg
unanimous
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27

corIey Club to Banquet Tonight
The Corlsy Catholic Club. which hsd ono
last year, viii bold its nfth pnnual bsnsust
this evening AZ Mayors Drawing Room, 1915
North Broad street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27

cent city. The stakes, none under $1,000
IN value, are larger than ever before,
There have been many horses Of high
class in the stake races. New Orleans
business men feel that the city has heen
benefited by the meeting.
Mobile will begin ten day race
meeting on March under direction
Of the Mobile Business Mems Associa
ton. Condition books have been dis.
trbutcd in New Orleans. Racing eacb
day viii begin at 2:IJ.
j. y. Madden has sold the handsome
Star Shoot stallion, Star Master m
the Nevada Stock Farm. Reno.
United Verde again has shown hts
class by winning the Middle Glasses
Purse Saturday handily from Bupsa
Buck and Irish Kiss.
corIey Club to Banquet Tonlaht
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27

Pittsburgh. Pa, Feb. 27.--The Pittsbursn
Athletic Association last night won the IN.
tercity boxjpE tournament from PhilaAsiphla
amateurs. taking nys bouts out Of seven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
Fletcher Should Help Phillies

u by Judge
rsc tss onss
s sSn to 'Ss such s
sss I a: s
p % w Will not s % sSp s As, .n % s It s "
s.! It.. saS vi. ss p il: s. Re
@ A that club be had % s @ s ' ss SDs he
from ys,.ss. The diamond .a was enough & for Arthur
bee: sssS's % @ s % % A. Of % a. @ and JACK % iss
T. @ % s;s S % sf sns @ s s s:
% sse@ a M oses If ss a mot si :c5 % L. viii
s;$ e: s % 81: sss,, !:s
4 r s s sss es. % % wit" . & Il: 5
.a smith W % B WI Sye nsr Sms able S 11a I in jimmy Ring
LIP sun There also are several other Fingers
Nor. Of tho rh, athlete. are
Hss'i s1''s , % ss
:: e.; 1T: Il. %
W. As's,:.. % s.t he sH
Baseball Army Way South
9E baseball week really the be.
s. x @ ss. szs 1 M So,t % M M d @ i'm in the major
the G9h Mason sa',asi aHd
t.: ;s % g.. s .: ,ssa s :. @ .s
Texas four 'ns Florss two from
Arkansas In California, Georgia, in
nth Giant. an and the 5os 1 left today
rooks S" 1iruy % b boat Ne for os
Most Of the other clubs will al Florida Georgia
Team
denal the national has to be ' ~
Ss" s % next has " % '. 1 S s h S @
The The s Ts fans % likely M a. S r % S s .s G ns a ,ss
the opening day whether $ all true ~
little con DC sad uiN,
- the strategic side
leaders they marshal
Douglas Sill Shufles around
IF DOUGLAS pitcher Giants have nu m b
he nothing other leanss
Doug ''Shu@in he ns,
baSebal Like
Win the Chicago Cubs the Cincinnati
New York Giants the National
and out Roths Bobby Roth moving ''
Phn in
He had trial with the Chicago White
Back White he
As time to Frisco He
Spokane. ~ ''H "'
Into the National stayed only wear 1 ,o,1
N started the Reds
September Tho Cubs in
19IS with
Robertson ~ " law
DOUGLAS has done his
~ October pitched
tthem.
~ compan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
CRUCIAL HOCKEY MATCH
Victory for Quaker city on Ice viii
Decide Title
o. A. HOCKEY ASSOCIATION
Standing Of the Teama

Quaker City and st. Nicholas will
clash for the independent Ice hockey
championship of Philadelphia at the Ice
Palace tonight. These teams are evenly
matched, the first game resulting in a
| to 0 victory for Quaker City and the
second going into two extra periods
without decision.
II Quaker City wins tonight it will
bo crow ned champion, but in the event
of a st. Nicholas victory II will neccs-
state another game. as each team then
will be credited with triumph.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27

STEAMSHIP NOTICES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
PhIIa. Amateurs on Short End

White SOx have signed fireman. lie
otta make good In fast hose company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
ur F1et Should
K. HORNSBY LIKELY TO
HOLD BATTING PLACE
Will Likely Write O,on Repeat Ticket at Top OF
National League-Several Contenders in
american Stick Tussle
Bv GRANTLAND RICE


BY GRANTIAAND RICE
Spring Trade winds But shall tell true tgys made
Of tho South bloW tho echoes on 3d. A1A "'
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-03-04

Mr.. F. D. Young spent part Of
this week in Baltimore.
Miss Anne MacM. Lloyd is visit
ing friends in Baltiore.
Mr.. T. A. Ward, of Baltimore,
spent the weekend here.
Miss Clara Costen has returned
from visit with friends in Philadel-
pEia.
DIR. r. Lee Hall made a business
trip to Philadelphia the early part of
the week.
Mrs. D. C. Smith spent the latter
part of the week with friends in Del
mar, Del.
Miss Grace Cowger returned on
Wednesday from visit to friends in
Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin West are
guests of the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. C. Armstrong in Will
mington, Del.
Miss Annie Davis of Second street,
gave tea for the benefit of the La
dies' Aid Society of the NJ. f. church
tuesday evening.
Mr.. E. James Tull spent part of
this week with his daughter, Mrs.
Bessie Merrill at the Jefferson Hos
pital in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Harry C. Mears and Miss
Ruby Duer have returned from a Wis
it with their brother, Mr.. Bernard
Duer in Philadelphia.
Mrs. John Stevens entertained the
tuesday evening bridge club and a
few of her friends this week, at her
home on Market street.
Mrs. H. F. Gilbert has returned
from a visit with friends near Allan
tic City, and her daughter, Miss
Florence Gilbert is spending short
time with her grandparents at Elk
ton, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-03-04
LOCAL AFFAIRS TOLD in PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. Oscar Parks, of Onancock
was a visitor here this week.
Mr.. c. w. Maddox is reported to be
ill at his home on Cedar street.
Mrs. Annie f. Hargis visited
friends in Salisbury this week.
Mr.. J. Harry Young moved this
week into the H. j. Whyte property
en- Second street:
Mrs. Thos. |. Conner, of Snow Hill.
Visited her brother, Mr. Harry d.
Melvin, on Wednesday.
Miss Maggie Clarke entertained a
few friends at roo& and bridge Mon
day evening of this week.
Mrs. ]. Paul Young, who has been
confined to her home by reasonof i'll
less is able to be out again.
Miss lsabelel Veasey gave an in
formal dance to few of her friends
at her home on Market street Satur-
day evening of last week.
Mrs. Carrie Kellam, of Belle Hav-
en-, Va, returned to her home on
Monday, after spending the weekend
with Mrs. J. Paul Young.
Mr.. J. H. Byrd, who has been con-
fined to his bed for several weeks,
was reported to be slightly improved
The early part of the week.
Mrs. Elsie Coleman, of York, Pa,
is on visit to her mother and broth
err, Mrs. Annie A. Richardson and Mr..
Geo. Richardson, of Second street.
Mrs. W. w. Wilkins, who has been
on visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. M. Mock, returned to her
home in Cape Charles Wednesday.
The Woman's Club of Worcester
County will meet in Pocomoke in the
Focomoke City National Bank at
ESQ P. M, Thursday, March 9th
Miss Larmia Ingle will address the
meeting.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-03-04

Mrs. Layton, of Berlin, is the guest
o. her sister, Mrs. Frank Bowen.
Mrs. Hilda Turner, of Salisbury,
was a visitor here this week.
Mr.. John w. Ennis spent the early
part of the week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Clarence Thompson and Mrs.
Homer Hughes spent some time in
Philadelphia shopping this week.
Mrs. Effie Coulbourne is visiting at
he home of her son Mr.. H. E. Coul-
bourne, of Cedar street extended.
Mrs. Harry D. Melvin and little
daughter Anne, are on a visit to the
formers parents at Rehoboth, Md.
Mir. Mark Callahan has moved in
The property on Market street, for
merly occupied by Mr.. Sidney Ennis.
The Worcester County Sunday
School Convention held it's regular
monthly meeting Wednesday evening
in the Presbyterian Church at Snow
Hill.
Miss Mena Schuster, of Baltimore,
has returned to Pocomoke to assume
charge of the trimming department
in the millinery store of Miss r. Belle
Wilson.
Mrs. Sallie Hargis entertained u
number of her friends at rock Wed
nesday afternoon of this week at the
home of Miss Maggie Clarke on Sec
on6 street.
Mrs. r. j. Long, Mrs. Cason, Mrs.
c. Bradley, and Mrs. j. l.. Pollard, of
Portsmouth, Va, have been recent
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. l.. Mason.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-03-04
LET ME HATCH YOUR EGGS
FOR YOU.

Established % years. Am sure /
can give satisfaction. Send for circu-
lar and engage space as soon as pos
sible. l use and sell the Magic
Brooder. This brooder is the best
made.
COMMUNITY HATCHERY
/ Church st. Berlin, Md.
H. w. Taylor, Prop.
Dec-31-tf.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-03-04
Notice to Farmers

| am now ready to contract for $50
acres of tomatoes at $1,000 per ton
See E. S. Hargis.
r. |. LEDNUM & CO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
The albuquerque High School and Its Work
Justify Every Essential of School Equipment

that BOND issues must be paid and warn us
against a possible overload Of public indebted.
ness. This is good advice up to a certain point,
where il ceases to be thrift and becomes
parsimony.
This city. through force Of circumstances,
has delayed its school expansion program for
several years. Its Oh school which was
built in anticipation Of meeting all needs for
many years has been outgrown for more than
two years. The came condition exists in each
Of the grade schools.
We are just now undertak ng some school
building. The program includes two junior
high schools end some extensions Of the grade
school buildings. These additions are just
suff Gent to meet the immediate needs Of the
coming year. They do not take into account
the expansion that is certain TO follow-indeed
that is already showing itself.
We do not counsel overbu'lding the school
rystem. That Is not poss' BILE with the funds
it is possible TO realize from bond sales. We do
counsel gong right ahead with further school
hu' riding expansion, so that when the present
PROGRAM abort to start has been completed and
IS facilities absorbed we will be ready to pro-
gress without another period Of ov~ercrowded
SCHOOL rooms.
Turn to the graduation section Of today's
Herald and study Il carefully. The Herald is
confident you will agree that what you csc
there will convince that the responsibility and
the product Of the Albuquerque public school
system justify all the financial outlay we can
provide to insure utmost efficiency.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

The magic Green Shoes se, tho
Twins and the Magical Mushroom
down very gently ~ top OF a hlgh
mountain On the moon
We'll we're here snld the
Mushroom. looking refund curlour
~. The old place hasn't changed
much.
Changed" exclaimed ;sisk
Why we're you evcr here be-
forc7'
Wen. I should say soi" ans. or
ed the Mushroom. About three
hundred years ago. One night the
moon didn't show up and 4 had
10 find out the trouble.
What was ~" asked Nancy.
quickly.
Just an eclipse. They're .,.m .
mon enough ana nobody hotnera
about en- nowadays. But Their.
was a tO-do about a thar tim. 1
tel youl How do you like the
place ~
The Twins looked down from ,no
great height while they were stand
lrE and their eyes row bigger and
bigger with wonder.
oh. Isn't n beautifui,'' Nancy
gaaped.
ITS fine, an riRhtee." declared
Nick. Nlcest place I've ever
seen; What are those trees made
orr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

silver" answered the M
room
And these nowersg" a.
Nancy. They're all yellow
shiny. What are they made *
Gold. Nald the Mushroo.
And the rocks shine.
went on Nick. They loohl
diamondr.
some 81 them are noddI
Mushroom And anmo are
stones, ana some are pearls.
are merely rock crystal. and
are coral.
Oh there's a city,' N
Nancy. And lts Whife.
Whata Il made or"
ice, replied their fairy
Ice ihst never melta here N
moon u can be carved
beautiful shapes
II e another city you'd
cried Nick. pointing IN an opAI
direction, "ls'it Ice. toof' 1
No. fine marble with frimm
81 Jewels was the answer. Z
cities on the moon are - beau
they cannot be described.
comel We must fine M. y
about. the Man-ln-the Moon.
be waiting.
fTa ne ConslanedD
Copyright 1893, NEA scryl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
OF INTEREST TO


THE announcement in a recent issue Of n
Tulsa, Oklahoma. newspaper that Mr.. Carl
G. Magee is being doomed in New Mexico
for the United States senate, " and ind eating
that he will probably be a candidate in response
t. an overwhelming demand, is no doubt Of
keen interest 70 democratic leaders throughout
the state.
THIS should be the ease in view Of Mr.. Ma
gees recent announcement in the journal that
he has joined and will support the democratic
party in the coming election, meaning, un-
doubtcdly that the senatorial nomination in
question must come from the democrats Of New
Mexico.
The announcement from Tulsa should also
interest democrats since Mr.. Magee announced
recently that for the democrats 10 win next
fall the party must have proper leadership.
Mr.. Magee has already selected Mr.. Ro3ert z.
Putney as democratic partv's candidate for
governor. With the addition Of Mr.. Magec as
the democratic candidate for the senate a dem.
ocrat'c party lcadcrsh'p win have been estab-
lished which. no doubt would he Of the kind
regarded by Mr.. Magee as erninently proper.
\ fnancial writer quotes Juvcnal 10 prove
that war recovery conditions were the same
922 H. G., as in 1922. But they were slightly
different. The Roman journalists didn't have
to report any economic conferences.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
MOTHERS DAY
HE HERALD today has the priv
lege Of presenting the annual
graduation number, observing the
approaching commencement exer-
cises of the Albuquerque High

TODAY is Mothers Day, now an established
and a very happy yearly custom. Those
of us who are fortunate enough to have our
mothers still here 10 shower affect ON and lend
MS counsel VIII not be- likely 10 overlook the
day.
Mother, with the exquisite mother instinct,
will know if she il remembered ON this day
without the rem nder Of flowers, letters or
kilograms, although those are pleasant material
things that every mother will welcome.
The principal value Of Mothers Day, how
ever, is likely TO be in whether or not it re-
minds us that every day should be Mother :
Day in the little acts Of thoughtfulness that
mothers the world over. in their foolish. won
derful way, take joyfully in full payment for
heroic lifet'm mes Of love aud splendid s%lcrifice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
wHlsTL ER's PAfNrING or ms OWN N OTHER

Eg's PAINTING or ms OWN "
served ~ models. the mother has
rarely done "a.
The explanation H. simple. ~ n
much easter 10 paint youth, love,
innocence or strength than Il u TO
paint character.
The beauty OF n mature woman
lies not merely ia her features. hut
ia The character her face registers.
and this aupality Is what evades
tnr arust wnrn he tries 70 cap
tufc u with oil or crayop.
But Whistler was able to do a..
He painted h. only ~ portrait Of
his mother but ono Of univer-
sni ideal OF motherhood as well
one that we all feel.
We are proud Of our modern
mothers, with their trim ueur.s
and their smart costumes, VINO are
80 capable inside and outside the
home and so able to take care Of
themselves. They are the product
% our modern civilization and We
would not wan them 10 be dit
fcrcnt.
Hut "a the same tlmo. We an
cherish Hn ideal OF motherhood
that these modern mothers them-
selves instillcd In possibly
someone like the grandmother or
Rreat-graudmothor we knew us
c~hlldrcn--h woman frankly cid
and frankly dependent. She ac-
knowlcdEcd her age with her silver
hair. her honest wrinkles ana her
retiring ways. She did nj belong
to the world bun 10 the hoinr.
This is tho type % mother
Whistler painted and the memory
OF this type need 8 die.
Because he hnndled his subject
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

Time was. not 90 long ago.
whom outdoor sleeping was pre-
scribed only for such diseases ~
tuberculosis and pneumonia. OF
late the value Of outdoor sleeping
for well persons OF all classes and
ages has come 20 be recognized.
Sleeping outdoors increasee the
power 20 resist disease and greatly
promotes physical vigor. cndur-
nnce and working power,
Lots OF people become such
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

Whistler's portrait Of his own
mother is n OF the most remark
able painting Of modern timus. Il
Is one of the very few instances
whore nm artist has been immor-
talized by his own mother on can
IA
Tho madonna - the young
mother with her child Is, and al
ways been. onc 81 the greatest
sources OF inspiration for tho ar
list. but the mother Of mature
years has eluded most OF them
Art galleries reveal thN fact
that while wives, sweethoarts emil
drcn and fathers have frequently
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

him a. he ~ working. In 90 feet
OF water, under a Tacoma dock.
Gripp,d by tho tcntacles. 10
couldn't draw his knife. 20 sig
nailed FOR "A crowbnr with which
he pierced his foes body. Then
he called for a hoist to the sur
face. the octopus gamely hanging
on despite IL injuries. McCray =
helpers wanted to shoot tho crea-
ture. hut couldn't. for fear Of
lifting the mnn instead. 50 fUrlous
was the struggle.
Finally the ~ n and the Gro ar
won and the octopus slumped be-
low. McCray followed NJ once.
Intending 20 kin his adversary but
Il had vanished.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

~U HE HERALD today has the priv
' lege Of presenting the annual
graduation number, observing the
approaching commencement exer-
cises Of the Albuquerque High
school. A special section is de-
voted to the High school, its graduates and
their Photographic, and the pictures, indi-
sidualiy and in groups is the Junior, sophomore
and freshmen classes.
Look over the faces in this fine collection Of
hundreds of photographs Of boys and girls.
Did you ever see a finer assemblage Of future
cit'zensq
We will confess that seeing in mass lorna
ton the full enrolment Of the Albuquerque
High school has g ven us a new and broader
view Of the work Of that inst tuition and Of its
great Importance to this city,
We are entitled 10 feel and express great
pride in the High school, in the work II Is
doing and in the type Of citizenship il is help
NC so notably 70 form.
We are called upon, by the evidence before
Us. 10 do more than express pride. We are
called upon 10 extend to the city school system,
in all its departments, all Of the financial back.
ing required to maintain it at the highest stage
Of eff cheney For the High school pictured in
today's Herald are the product Of the grade
schools which ere turning cut each year largely
increased numbers Of candidates for High
school work.
There are those who caution us against
spending more money than the immediate de-
mands Of school work require, who tells us
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
WEAR on. ron MOTHER,

The white rnrnution was selected aa the OfNrifi
1uw0r Tor Mothers Day. not only because of ~
beauty but because OF is particular Significance.
In tho language Of flowers. this blossom sig
ninns Ewceinoss and purity. u retains o. frr-u-
moss longer than nearly any other.
Becauec its own qualities and meaning 80 de-
scribe the qualities o. the ideal mother II seemed
tho mot appropriate flower Ia symbolic the
occasion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
BEHIND 1T ALL

= ND ~ him AA.- IL. Al Hg-l-u
y Gan.s,h Wi" rrrr .nI l,a,,.S~ ,a,,a
~ ~, ,ho hornhlII lona ,a;I,d hirds 50 ~,
Ih'y oi'eh measure I've reef from 'ah-up 10
beak.
In Malay %iungles, Wells saw the male horn
bill during ~. mating season drive the female
into IN. holIoy tr,o ,bcn wall ,, ,bo ononi,,
-. -
w """
ms protects Mama iiornhlll against
enemies. She stays in her Jail until eggs are
laid and Matched Then Pa let's her out.
Meantime. he has fed her tbrougb a small
n.,. Le, :. -.
III IT, ~. ~ /" III "S
IL -, 80, - s m' -
III. ~, ~ y IN
o", ~. iLas Co.. ~ ''. m"n snan,
Loa. IVA :" NV ~" WV" " '"'
~
cn - ~ a. /" aS m"i%ss w Nc
'"u"' "non rmoe' WINS mat MIS- WIN
~ " - a w ,"a' s''P'S wv"
on p" ~ Nv y " a Snape
~, P","'s ny S"u@s a. uaoN " s"e '
~ - ~ rel "a WI ~" es'nns ns i"nniy
nonel = q" 7, . /, Wv oao.es easny' WIN
" Hm"n ""uF "a ""n' naV"s a hreer pou!
rhhh"t Ncite hihhsell III Tar enough 10 fehch
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
THE
REFEREE
By ALBERT APPLE


Sstsf:NGTH
An insane woman asc,,.. srom
In. asvi,m n, po.-s1-~-
-.
"heh captured she has walked 80
miles In one day,
such snur,. q, .n.,..
'o
nun ""'""s 'he insane. Il otten
requires hah a dozen strong men
to overpowcr n maniac and get
MIN into n.aa..a a.u
r.L.
i"Ae a San" man. "a weak ng'
who cannot iin zoe pounds. FIVE
minutes later. II he Hudd.ntv soas
,r,sv IA. mi .,.u. M. -.
~ ~
otie"esh =" muecie anu puwrs To
accomplish are largely matters OF
confluence. Weaxncas A. s,t al
,.o.u1.nc. 80 -
.r..rnn' ~, - ~. '"'
0,Uua vou ave a., 'ou
c~aa,nn.ily 49, ~ ""''' ""'s ~
svssasuo
Eraulctn rr'r,-@
from I..rm.nv Insna,aS "i'''s
,.an ~~o,n.~ ''a,te" " ..nHi
.tnns 81" tsc ,,r..
avs fhat .nding
w',n,.n :" w ="
a man system controls the
world. Women nus, replace the
masculine principle with a FEM
mine principle. our supreme
~ 10 Nv Nv un
TIM y ho.,,,,.,
lut the quickest way Tor wo-
thcir children ~ SUI
rlaythings that waken the hit'rg -
cal military instinct. World peace
l'nrlns IN the cradle, not IN ma
tutity.
HNPNOrtSM
halph ~ seaman. frcshmnn AT
New Hampshire College. got inter
sstod In hypnotism and tried u on.
ms room mate.
u worked-so well In fact that
SEAMAN couldn't bring his suiiccf
"Ni II fNe hvpnotic trance. Drug
gists ana physicians finally wax
eucd ths Nictim from his coma.
student Seaman says he IL
throu D with hypnotisfn.
VIII nor you believe In tho ur-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

HOSE who have
ever slept out
4 O q = a y
length Of time
are unanimous
In their testi
lmOny that even
the best Venti-
lated sleeping
room f. far in
e In
h a lthfulness
TO an outdoor
sleeping porch,
or an open tent
or a window
tent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

Nay 10 ~
far rs expert
cnce with octo-
u u = x O q ?
jules Verne
nctional diver
had nothing
on Walter Nc
cray, known
from san Diego
to Nome for
his deep sea
activities. but
I'll uctionul
octopus Il
tinctly d A
A. on the 1--we
one. for the
fnrmar ate N
diver W hilo
McCray " o n
his fight
The 4 levin
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