davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-10
SUBMARINES.

A T PRESENT the submarine D.
~ the most efficient weapon in
4 naval warfare that science
and mechanics have been able 10 de-
wise, says the Los Angeles Times. lG
Just now, America were az war with
any foreign nation, OF combination
Of foreign nations. no doubt an over
whelming fleet Of submarines would
render u shores Immune from bonn
bardment by -dreadnaughts ur iuya-
sion through ~troopships
But. according 90 expert figures. 80
will be at least -four Ycars before tho
United States can nt out q flcot a.
submarines large enough 10 protect
the hundreds Of miles - seabourd on
our Atlantic and pacific coasls. FIX
%perienCe haH shown that 10. con
%struction the triumph o. today mnl
become obsolete tomorrow A. the
new ruler u the wave the submarine
has leaped into sudden prominence
The sup'rdr,ndnauEht o few years
ago was The proof Of naval suprem-
Rcy. and Unrle Sam was urged by
naval constructors 10 build more SUI
perdreadnaughts
Nov, because 81 is tho latest devel-
opment, everyone pins his faith TO
the submarine. But science PUSHES
on under the spur ~ necessity with
gigantic strides Next year some new
and more fearful device may c%onsign
the victorious submarine TO the scraq
heap.
What America needs 10 do II NOS
20 take up the latest device. that has
just proved lts efficiency. but TO go
that device n better, We have the
ihmins here-all the inventions that
have been brought 20 perfection IN
the present European war originated
n the United States. To originate
a little farther. and 10 develop and
perfect the invention Ourselves, keep
INK its principle . secret from foreign
contueH. r. our best security for pre-
serving The peace Of this hemisphere
"Put not your faith in submarines
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-10
THOSE LANDS.

TT - an old saying but a true one
that what lie seen every day ls
little noticed. Right under Aibu-
a~uerque's Eose. 50 10 speak, n GER
,ainly well within her tributary trade
area. 10 a resource ynal has been
esing undcveioped for years and that
bids fair 20 remain 20 uniII someone
from outside the community ''discov-
ers' u and puts Il TO use--to the loss
OF the local man. This h the valley
lands near the city.
North OF lis city and his side Of
Aiameds are acres beyond acres OF
h finest sort Of farm lands that are
not being cultivated IN any deg.ee
bat which. ~ put 20 proper use
would bring thousands Of dollars into
h community and would do much
toward placing A~ibgoueteut on that
soundest Of an foundations a pros
perou rural population.
Some OF these lands At . are
affected with aikali. but II appears
that some steps are 10 De taken In
the reasonably near future lookins
toward the Strengthening Of the chan
mel o. the Rio Granee, which Will
deepen n automatically; which will
also. and equally automatically. drain
these affected lands. And everybody
knows that drainage II eli that Is
needed 10 rid any land OF aikaii OF
the type found near here
lust why everyone should fight
shy Of the lands now. while they c1n
be had for a reasonably low price. is
difficult "a understand. j. would
seem that II was profitable 10 buy
and hold a few acres for the riSe that
viii come with drainage. or. with .he
lands ina, are now %cuitivabie. and
these are in the majority. buy and
cultivate pending the time the valley
Is settled up and prices take the rise
Tor which they are headed.
There Is a good roEaT on through
the vailes now. making communica.
tion easy. there IL plenty of water "a
be had for these lands. there IL every
thing TO argue for their use and
nothing to opposc Il. Maybe o little
advertising would settls them mp.
Anyway, n would be worth trying.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-10

rest In The air. or nearly 50.
The danger from ''stalllne'' comes
when the operator attempts to check
the machines downward plunge by
turning the main bearing surfaces to
still greatcr angles OF Incidence, in
stead Of pointing the machine DOWN
ward. az a smaller angle of Incidence.
~ that the speed can oc recovered
more quickly. Most Of the serious
accidents ia nying occur. after long
giides from considerable heights with
the power reduced. when an attempt
is made TO bring the machine 20 q
more level course several hundred
feet IN the air. The machine quickly
loses it, speed and becomes Stalled
Those who have seen the novice make
a pancake landing. have seen the
hcginni1g Of q ease of Stating
which might have been fatal had Il
taken place as a height of 100 or goo
feet In the air.
The greatest danger OF dying comes
from misludglng the angle Of incl
deuco. II % uniform angle wero main
taincd, there would be no dimculty in
securing f~Ore-and-aft equilibrium.
Experiments made during the past
year or two have brought about a
considerable advance In tho develop
mont OF automatic stability. 4 de-
Vice described ny Mr.. Wright conn
prisrs a small horizontal wind vanc
80 mounted on the machine as 60 ride
edgcwisc Ia the wind when the ma
chine De- dying az the desired angle oi
incidence. In casc tho machine VAR
les from the desired angle. the air
vii, strike the vane on either its up-
per or lower side. The sliFhtcat
movement 81 the yanc In either dircc-
ton brings into action "a powerful
mechanism FOR operating the control
ling surfaces. n the wind strikes the
vnnc on the underside the elevator is
turned To- cause the machine Co point
downward in front until tho normal
angle Is restored. aud 10 the mir strikes
the vane from above an opposite ac-
ton upon She elevator Is produced.
The author maintains that "a machine
controlled b. regulating los angle with
reference to the impinging air ia not
liable 60 the dangers of "stalllue
Another method for maintaining
fo~re-1nd-aft equilibrium uiIlIzes Tho
force of Erayit, acting ON q pendulum
W. 'H|' nj N'N'NiN t 'INA 60 Hll''|||N NN"
pioys q ryvoscopic force OF "a rauIdls
revolving wheel ln both of those $50
TENS. however. the angle OF th, mi
chine t. regulated with rcfcronc, tu
the horizontal. ur some other deter
mined plane, instead of the lugl. OF
the imrireinE air. other fIult- render
the pendulum mo mercury tube usp-
less 10 regulating ~fure-11d-uft cIuIl-
hrium. although the pendulum
found Co bo useful IN regulating the ,
lateral stability.
MI Wright believes that the day BE-
near ut hand whom Tho HER will b.
limost entirely relieved OF the work
81 maintaining the equilibrium OF his
machine. AND bis attention NlI h.
required orl, Co. keep 10 ou its proper
course tpd to brnE % safely IN COM,
tlct with the ground when landing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-10
THK PAcR IN THF cAR.

ina EnGh AN IN nm
he stood on the platform Of the
crowded trolley-car. Through she
glass doors and a long line OF human
tty he saw her face. IL was Just visi-
Bile ser the shoulder OF a stevcdore
and under the broad black hat Of a
German frau. He felt vaguely that
he had zen her before.
IL was q rarely attractive face. with
q sad sweetness about Il that went
through his fiery heart. He had seen
more beautiful women. but there was
something winningN IN the direct.
frank. but impefsonal manner in
which she returned his admiring. In
terested gaze. lie hoped chat she
did moi think him rude In staring.
For a moment he looked away, then
looked hastily back again. fearing 90
lose her eyes. Was she laughing At
kini Was she flirting with him? He
was sure that there was al least a hint
Of amusement IN her faint smile.
The conviction that he had seen
her. had met her. Secame stronger
She was merely waiting for him 10
remember who she was She read his
thoughts. Hcavensl Who was She
How could he have met such a girl
aud forgotten her namcf
On an impulse. he winkcd. lmme-
diately he was confused with shame
Her glance had changed 10 ono OF re-
proof. Of panied -. prise. even OF
ecorn.
The car had rarried him beyond
his destination and ont into the sub.
uTba. Still he stood and looked al
the girl Suddenly he realized that
the croud OF standecs had thinned
out till a scant dozen were left He
could now easily reach her.
He mustered his courage up 10 the
point Of throwing open the door and
striding down the aisle. She did not
ice. Her smile was nov welcoming
But where was the rest OF hcri
She was only a fsce-the artist
hadn't drawn any more Above her
~avy hair aud dancing eyes were tie
words "She Uses Circassian Talcum
Powder" ERNEST DOUGLAS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-10
MAINTENANCE.

VV1HiLE we are on his subjecI
M OF roads, Il might b. well
to say a Few words abou
maintaining the ones we hive
a this Juneture. when il appears
that the state road bond issue is "a
be sold al last. il wolld seem ad.
visible that some provision be made
for setting aside a portion Of the
proceeds Of the sale for maintaining
the roads that are built with the re-
msinder. Nobody expects anything
else 10 maintain itself these days. why
should roads be built and then left
20 their own devices for long periods.
90 their ultimate destruction? II a
strch IN time sas - line. q shoveIfai
of art in lime saves iwsnty-n.ne.
Hair a pint Of earth or gravel APP
piled 10 a road when n first begins
20 wear saves an the enort Of nnng
a e~huek-hoie Inter. not to SPEAK Of
the hard tugs ht horses collars. the
~ 81 VII nuAfN anu AAN
-'fa,h on all travellers yocabularies
loaf such = E.le causes. The best
reads are maintained an the time
and the significant Thing il that the
maintenance Is dOn not by the man
with a whselharroW but by the man
with a small shovel. who sca,iefs half
a shovelful Of material md another
there, instead Of harl., in Great
loads Of soft stu q 4. -''rd FIAT
later.
Nobody expects an AUTOMOBILE 10
maintain Itself. OF n locomotive or
a wagon, or even b farm work isl
expended on these all the time. lhen
whence this idea Of apermanert
ToaisY" a road engineer a, the
recent s%pringeryille highway c~onyen-
tion said: Permanent roadsY They
amt" Which was HDcelnct and
true, even " not 'he puresi 90 gram
mar
There are only three things about a
road that are permanent. and. To-
commit an lrlshism. sometimes they
are NOT permanent. These are grade.
location and drainage. 70 left alone.
h location is fairly permanent. the
grade will stand for a good many
years. enough 20 permi, the use Of
the word permanent" " that il not
horne upon TOO heavily, ana the
drainage will last for q long period
of years. But d permanent surface
n somsthing too nea the ideai Con-
eSets lasts a long while. but every-
BODY knows iha' even inst cracks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-10
A DESIRE.

His hair was Tonga shaggy name.
His biceps' action one could see.
lie talked Of downs and yards &C
gain"
A football h%ero--such was he.
He vas a giant as 10 size,
or rough-and-feady speech 10 boot
And on an eve, 10 ms surprise.
Sweet Phyllis thought him rather
cute"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-10
State Of Ohio. City ~ Toiedo.
Lucas Counfy-ss.

Frank J. Cheney males oath that
he Is senior partner Of the firm Of r..
!. Cheney a Co, doing business IN the
city Of Toledo, County and state
aforesaid, and that suid firm viii pay
the sam OF ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case 81
Catauh that cannot be cured by the
use OF HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn 20 before me and subscribed
In my presence, this 6th day Of de-
cember. A. u. 1855.
(seaD 4. W GLEASON.
Notary Public.
HANS Cat8frh cure IL taken in
ternally and acts directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces at the
Send for testimonials, free
=. j. CHENEY s. co. Toledo, o.
sold by add Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Fsmlly Pills for consti
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-10

nor boz amy work of m.u said th"
psalmist or words to that effect Ey
which hc meant Keep un using the
brains that God has given Fou and
don't Do content with rho latest rhiaa
Boo naval warfare or m anything ,Iso
Always have 9u uu.a-U, ted t'rmp
card to play.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-12
Planning to Push
Moonlight Schools

With the view of completing ar
rangements for initiating the moon
light school idea in Grady county, anc
successfully carrying out the scheme
after these schools shall have been
started, NJ H Shepard, county super
intendent, left this morning for Okla
homa City and Edmond AT Oklahoma
City Mr. Shepard will consult with
State Superintendent Wilson upon the
plan, and at Edmond he will endeayor
to complete arrangements with Prof.
Moses r. Wood, who will come to
Chickasha during the meeting Of the
Grady County Teachers association
and deliver a series of lectures upon
the manner in which those schools
should be conducted.
Mr.. Shepard is one of the most en-
thusiastic educators in the state and
will leave no stone unturned, he
states. in his efforts to establish and
make success Of a chain of moon
light schools to be held in the different
districts of the county during the
months of the coming winter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-12
USURY CASE
ON TRIAL IN
DlST.COURT

In the district court this morning
the trial of the case of Frank e. Clay
ton VS.. The Midland Savings & Loan
company was taken up. Attorney
Thomas B. Losey represents the plain
tiff in this suit while the interests of
the defendant are looked after by At
torney S. c. Durbin.
In this case plaintiff alleges that he
borrowed $685. from the defendant
company, and that from the twenty
fourth day of April, 1911, to June,
1914, he paid back $96S1S, principal
and interest Plaintiff seeks return OF
the usurious interest thus paid.
The jury trying the case consists Of
the following gentlemen: Will Hen.
derson, Ben Hampton, A. y. Anderson.
a. F. Coleman, J S. Ikard. J. f. Fred
erick, F. K Hardy, j. H. Hartman, W.
c. Dunn, U. N. Church, J. D. Chastain
and Grant Lewis.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-12
DISCOVERS
TOOTH OF
MASTODON

Further evidence that some time in
the remote past, probably 'steen or
more millions OF years ago, beasts of
enormous size roamed the fertile
plains adjacent to the Washita river,
was found yesterday by ]. l.. Dixon,
who dug up what is supposed to be
the tooth of a mastodon, in the sand
pit little south OF the J. B. Sparks
home.
The tooth was found imbedded in
the sand about twelve feet below the
surface. just q few inches above the
clay. 1t weighs ten and half
pounds. is nine inches long, four
inches across the base and a little over
eight i{lches from base to the end OF
the root. The ehamet IN the grinding
surface is perfectly preserved, while
the tooth proper seems to be petrified.
1t is apparently one of the hugs molars
which the beast used in the operation
Of grinding its food
Mr. Dixon says he has found other
smaller bones in the same locality.
He has left his valuable find with
President Austin at the Wonan's col
lege, where it will be useful to the
students of geology.
The discovery of mastodon remains
is by no means uncommon in this lc-
cality. Just few months ago some
huge bones were unearthed by work.
men who were digging a well at
Shanoan Springs Similar bones were
also found when excavations were
being made for the college building
and for the First National bank build
ing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-12
BOSTON AGAIN BEATS
PHILA. SCORE 2 TO |

BOSTON, Oct 12-With Shore
pitted against Chalmers. the Red Sox
this afternoon again defeated the Phil
lies by a score of to 1.
OF the four games of the world
series played thus far Boston has won
three and another will cineh the cham
pionship. The attendance today was
upward Of $4,000. Time of game. two
hours and six minutes.
First Inning.
Philadelphia Stock singles to left,
caught at second attempting to stretch
it into a double Bancroft walks and
gets to second. when Barry drops the
ball. Paskert struck out, Cady drops
the BALL but tags the runner. Cravath
struck out NO RUNS. 1 HIT, / Err
ROR.
Boston-Hooper struck out. Seoti
struck out, Burns dropping third strike
but tagged the runner. Speaker
walks, then caught stealing. Burns tC
Niehoff. NO RUNS, NO HITS, Nc
ERRORS.
Second Inning.
adelphia-Luderus singles t
right. Whitted out, Hoolitzem t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-12
DELINQUENT TAX
LIST PUBLISHED
BY TREASURER

II. n. Mullican, county treasurer,
issues the following statement:
The 1914 ad valorem taxes were due
November l, 1914. and delinquent Jan
uary l, 1915, and we're payable to the
county treasurer.
The 1915 grading and 1915 paving
in district No were due and payable
to the city clerk during the month of
August and the 1915 paving tax on
old Kansas avenue, was due and pay
able to city clerk before February Is,
and 1914 paving on East Chickasha
should have been paid to city clerk be-
fore January 1, 1915. Immediately
After such dates the delinquents were
certified to county treasurer and be-
gan TO draw penalty.
The 1914 Minco drainage taxes we're
due November and delinquent Jan
uary /, 1915, and draws penalty from
that date.
The law provides that the county
treasurer shall advertise all lands and
lots upon which any of the above
taxes are due, during the month Of Oc-
tober and in accordance with such law,
in this issue. you will find such adver-
tisement Except the lots for delin-
quent paving in district No. 3, which
an injunction prevents me from adver-
tising). The grading taxes are not in
the suit
The law provides that after giving
three weeks notice by advertising the
treasurer shall sell the property for
such taxes on November the first and
purchaser is entitled to a deed after
two years from sale.
Please look over the list and see
that you have not overlooked any Of
ffynntinuad IN pa ga Tvhraa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-12
combinea Attack.
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
LONDON. Oct. 12.-According to
dispatches received here today, two
divisions OF the Bulgarian army are
attacking the Serbians near Kniaz-
heutz. This information came in a
report from Athens.
Gen. Marshall Mackepsen's army OF
one hundred and seyenty-thousand
Austro-Germans is pushing forward to
the southeast .ad also moving toward
Nish in an effort 10 effect junction
with the Bulgarian forces.
The Serbians are reported to be re-
sisting the advance of the enemy, but
it is believed that they are trying 10
delay rather than stop it, in the hope
Of allowing the allies time to come to
their rescue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-12

Barry, who covered first, Luderus go
ing to second. Niehoff fouls out to
Cady. Burns walks. Chalmers struck
out. NO RUNS, l HIT, NO ERRORS.
Boston-Hoblitzel struck out.
Lewis pops out to Luderus. Gardner
flies out to Paskert. NO RUNS, NO
HITS, NO ERRORS.
Third Inning.
Philadelphia-Stoc out, Gardner TO
Hoblitzell. Bancroft walks Paskert
struck out Cravath flew out to
Lewis. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO Err
RORS.
Boston-Bary walks. Cady hunted
10 Chalmers, who fell as he reaches
for the ball, both runners safe, then
balks, Evans ordering runners to adj
vance. but Rigler makes them return.
Shore bunts, is out, Stock to Luderus,
both runners advancing. Hooper hits
over second, Niehoff knocking the hit
down. Barry scores and Cady takes
third. Scott fouls out to Whitted, who
held Cady on third. Speaker out.
grounder to Luderus. ONE RUN,
HITS, NO ERRORS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-12
Treaty Msde Public.
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
ATHENS, Oct 12.--The full text of
the Austro-Ger Bulgarian agree
inent appeared here today in news.
papers that are friendly to ex-Premier
Venizelos.
The treaty provides for Bulgarian
attack with one hundred and seventy
thousand men on the Serbian rear
when the AustroGermans attack with
an army OF three hundred thousand
men from the north.
German opposition TO Roumania y
promised in the event the latter
should attack Bulgaria 1t also offers
friendly mediation for the settlement
OF all differences that may arise be-
tween Bulgaria and Greece. and the
cession to Bulgaria OF all Serbia as far
west as the Morava river and all Of
Serbian Macedonia
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-12

RULES OF
TRAFFIC
Mayor and Aldermen Will Push
Safety First" Campaign;
DuBose Tells How it
Can Be Done

II such thing may be possible the
ordinances regulating the speed and
the manner in which automobiles and
all other kinds of vehicles may be
driven along and across the streets OF
Chickasha will be enforced from now
on. according to statements given out
BY Mayor coffman and different mem
bers OF the city council.
The city already has ordinances
upon her statute books which fully
provide for regulating the wheeled
traffic Of the city, she has officers to
see that these ordinances are enforced
and an ordinance which provides a
punishment OF all offenders. Accord
ing to statements made by different
members OF the city's legislative body,
officers Of the police department will
be expected, from now on, to see that
all vehicles shall be driven across the
streets and street intersections as the
governing ordinances provide.
Henry Duliose. one of the members
of the city council, stated this morning
that other cities no larger than
Chickasha, enforced their ordinances,
and that he could see no reason why
Chickasha should not follow suit.
Mr.. DuBose said. in most emphatic
terms. that he believed the driver Of
every kind of a vehicle which travels
on wheels should be made to respect
the rights Of pedestrians and the
rights of drivers of other vehicles. To
do this. Mr. DuBose stated, care should
be particularly exercised in the man
ner in which street intersections were
approached and crossed, the manner
in which automobiles and other We
hicles should be turned, adherinE
strictly to the rule of always going to
a street corner to turn-never turning
in the middle of the block.
Very few drivers stay strictly and
literally with in the actual letter af
the speed limit ordinance between
crossings" said Mr. DuBose. land
while they could not be properly
charged with speeding, while run
ming between crossings, at the same
time they may be travelling at such a
speed that, should an auto or a wagon
travelling along the street Immediately
in front. seek to turn about in the
middle of the block, collision would
be almost sure to be unavoidable,
whereas, should the driver of the We
hicie so turning, continue on to the
corner and turn there, the driver OF
the following vehicle will. by actual
literal observance of the speed and
traffic laws. have his vehicle under
such control that the danger of col
lision, even when traffic chances &c
be congested, be reduced to the mini
mum.
1T is not so much how you drive as
where you drive continued Mr.
DuBose. IF the officers of the police
force will see to it that every drivel
of every kind of vehicle stays OF
the proper side of the street and goe'
through TO street intersections befor'
attempting to turn. Chickasha viii SCI
the ending of traffic accidents ant
take her place along with other cite
of the state where traffic laws ar
enforced.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-12

Fourth inning.
adelphia-Luderus flew out to
Hooper. Whitted out, Scott to Hob
litzell Niehoff walks Burns singles
to right, Niehoff takes second
Chalmers out, Scott to Hoblitzell. NO
RUNS, / HIT, NO ERRORS.
Boston Hoblitzell singles to cen
ter. Lewis bunts to Chalmers, Niehoff
taking throw. Gardner flew out to
Whitted Barry flies out to Paskert-
NO RUNS. / HIT, NO ERRORS
Fifth Inning.
Philadelphia-S Stock flies out to
Lewis. who made a grandstand catch.
Bancroft flew out to Hooper Paskert
flew out to Lewis NO RUNS, NO
HITS, NO ERRORS.
Boston-Cady signles to center.
Shore struck out Hooper flew out to
Paskert. who held Cady on first Scott
flew out To Paskert NO RUNS, 1
HITS. NO ERRORS.
Sixth Inning
PhiIadelphia-Cravath flew out to
Speaker. Luderus hit to center.
CONTINUED on Page Six)