davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-10
BISREE B0MLERS WIN
 FROM DOUGLAS TEAMS

Piinr uF lead Of 5s9 pins in tho bowlir tournament with the Douglas rtn smasheTs las5 night, the Bisbee first and second teams increased their hold o7 the leadership in the tcurna- ment for the Shield trophy and are no win front with G55 pins to spare.
 k large crowd witnessed the alley games last night and cheered the local pia gmashers cn to victory.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-10
RUSS N EAST PLAN
 REVOLT; LAPS TO AID
lcontinued from Page on@

to see what a tremendous scheme of conquest Germ5nY has undertaken. Having been thwarted in her plan to CT 1auer France. this is the second string to her bow and for the moment the whole German perpie seem to be backing .he new imper;alistic scheme.
 The military control of Germany is paramount and unshaken. German democracy is docile and servile. The allies must adopt every means in their power to fi-Istrate Gsrmany's designs il the east
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-10
TORNADO TAKES TOLL;
 THEATER WALL FALLS
acontlnned from Page onel

that Continental. Ohio. has been wiped out by the storm.
 It is also reported that the towns of Holgate and Palmer, Ohio. west of Leipsic, have been practically de- stroyed by a tornado. Appeals for immediate help have gone out 10 the adjacent cities.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-10-03
LIVER DIDN'T ACT )
DIGESTION WAS BAD
says IS year Oh Ksasy Lady, VIE Tells Rsw Sc Was Rss
AhV Few DOsss Of BaekDssseh.

MOadOrSvtils. Ky.-MER Cynthia
HiggsRbOtAan. Of this town. Ways: eat
my age. which b sS. the Hv>S does
net act 80 wen as when yOunG. few
years asO. my stomach was all out Of
Fix I was cOnstipatsd. my llvsE
aian9 act Ny digestion was bad. ana
IL teak 10 little to upset me. My ap-
petite was gene. was very weak.
decided I would give Black
Draught a thorough trial as I Knew it
vas highly recommended for this
tzeubls. began takng It felt
better after q few doses. Ky appetite
tnDroved and became stronger. Ny
howOS acted naturally ana thu least
sseubls was seen Tightsd vita = few
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-10-03

Mr.. Dillehay was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James ]. Dillehay, who, with
several brothers and sisters survive
him. Among them a twin brother.
Mr.. Dillehay had lived in Kentucky
the past few months and was well
thought of there as he was at his
Tennessee home. 1t is always sad for
a young man with so much hope and
promise IN life to die. In this case
a peculiarly pathetic feature is THE
fact that he contemplated the early
establishment of a home. Miss Sudie
Turner, a splendid young lady of
Union City, his fiance, helped nurse
him in his last illness, and during
recent visit to Wilson county took
occasion to visit at Pleasant Shade
and placed flowers on his last resting
place. The devotion of good woman
is one of the things that makes life
worth while.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-10-03
LIBERTY DAY.

Saturday, October IL, is the four
hundred and twenty-sixth anniversary
of the discovery of America. PTesi-
dent Wilson has proclaimed it Liberty
Day ard requests the citizens of every
community in the United StatCs-city,
town, and countrysi1e-to celebrate
the day.
The President, in his proclamation,
says:
every day the great principles for
which we are fighting take fresh hold
upon our thought and purposes and
make it clearer what the end must be
and what we must do to achieve it.
"We now know more certainly than
we ever knew before why free men
brought the great Nation and Govern
ment we love into existence, because
it grows clearer and clearer what su-
preme service it is to be Americas
privilege TO render to the world"
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-10-03
PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT
GIVEN BY LOCAL TALENT

"a Manless Wedding" a one-act
playlet, was given at the Carthage
High school building last Friday
evening by the lady members of the
faculty and girls of the school Sever
al of the girls were dressed as boys
and played the part of groom and
grOomsmen splendidly. In fact each
one in the cast played their part
perfectly and the entertainment prov
ed to be both unique and amusing.
The proceeds Of the entertainment
will be used toward defraying the
expense of Agricultural Day, to be
held here on Friday, Oct 25.
At the Close Of the entertainment,
H. B. McGinness, who had been selec-
ted by Washington officials, in a few
well chosen words presented the nine
boys scouts of Carthage medals in
token of appreciation on the part Of
the Government for the excellent work
they did in the Third Liberty Loan
campaign. The following compose
the Carthage boy scouts; Walden Flip
pen, Alex Read, Jr., Hugh Moore, Joe
Smith, Glenn Bradford, J. B. Frogue,
Ed High Fisher, John Lyon, Joe
Smotherman,
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-10-03
DISCARDED CLOTHES AND
LINEN WANTED

Hunt up last weeks Courier and
read about the call the Red Cross is
making for clothing, articles Of linen,
ETC., and see who the ladies are in the
various districts who are collecting
these articles. Do not wait for them
to come and hunt you up, but carry
the things to them. Remember the
drive closes on next Monday and those
splendid charity are urged to get
their packages into the Red Cross
rooms in Carthage by not later than
next Monday, sure In addition to
sending clothing and other things
mentioned last week, send tinfoil,
peech seed, plum, cherry and prune
seed. These latter things arc to be
used in making gas masks.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-10-03

Miss Elizabeth Bransford of Dixon
Springs has accepted a position as
cIerk IN the store of Read Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Fidler have
moved to rooms in the Gold residence;
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Hiett have
moved to the home recently purchased
from G. w. Carpenter; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bradford have moved to the
property purchased from John Rob-
:nson, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson have
moved to their farm in the goth dis
trict.
Mrs. Reams Carter is suffering
from an attack of typhoid fever
Mrs. Carter is at the home of her
parents at Monoville, and her many
friends will be glad to hear that she
Is getting along nicely.
A trained nurse arrived from Nash
vile several days ago to attend Mrs
Duffy Read, who is suffering from ar
attack of typhoid fever. Mrs. Read
is getting along nicely and her re.
covery is confidently expected within
due time.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-10-03
doses Of HlGck.DraugAts

doses OK B1@ck-DraugAS
Seventh years Of successful usa Has
made ThedfOrd's Blaek-DrAusht q
STANDARD. household remedy. Every
member. Of every family. at times.
DSed the help that Black-Draught can
give in cleansing the system and roD
,lisving the troubles that come from
constipation. indigestion. lazy liver.
etA, You cannot keep well unless ysuR
stomach, liver and bowels ara In coed
working order. Keep them that way.
Try Bhck-DrauSht II acts promptly.
gsntly aud in 3 natural way. II you
feel siuggAsh. take q desc tonight
You win feel fresh tOmorrow. Prise
&c. q packasp-oAo cent . desc
An druggists. J. e
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-10-03

Rev. j. L. Smotherman is holding
a revival at Chestnut Mound this
week.
Rev. Grin Lynch closed a very sue
cessful revival at the Horseshoe Bend
church last Sunday night
Rev Fred B. Cox assisted Rev.
Elisha Henry in a revival at the
Smiths chapel church on the Dycus
circuit last week.
Mrs. d. NJ Galloway and little SON
returned last Saturday from several
weeks visit in Maury County.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-10-03
NJ OWING
PICTURES SECTION
COLONIAL THEATRE
Carthage, Tenn
SATURDAY, NIGHT
OCTOBER 5.
Norma Talmadge
THE STORM COUNTRY"
THE SECRET OF

Tess, born in the Storm Country,
has secretly married Frederick GRAY
es, diviuy student.
Fredel2ck tells her he must leave
her with her secret, because he has
been forced into marriage of con-
venience by his mother. Tess makes
the sacrifice and agrees to relinquish
her husband. Her father dies and the
church Seeks ito force from Nher the
secret of her baby's parentage.
Frederick, married to Madeleine, re-
turns after several years and Tess
upbraids him as a coward and sends
him away + Walderstricker's chill is
seized by the witch of Squattertpwn
and imprisoned, but is rescued by Tess
who takes her back to the Valdez
sticker hof me through storm and a
fire which, devastates the village. Her
heroism sbftens the heart of Walder-
stickers v no dies confessing his secret
marriage9 to Tess.
ADMISSION zoe
1880 and $3.50
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-10-03
JOHN DTLLEHAY.

John Franklin DiIlehay was born
Nov. 16, 1887 near Pleasant Shade
and died of pneumonia April Is, 1918
at Porter GlidewelI's home in Fulton
county, KY, and was buried in the
family cemetery at Pleasant Shade.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-10-03
FOR SAVE.

My Big drummer, team, together
with heavy harness< and two-horse
wagon, for sale. SPOT CASH for the
outfit, $3.50, or $276 on IL months
time with Al security. Or, If you
prefer, can put in a drummer wag-
on instead of the two-horse wagon.
Both phones. ED HIGH,
10-3-2t Carthage, Tenn.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-10-03
FARM LOANS.

Farmers, ] have the latest and best
loan proposition ever offered you.
Can furnish you money as soon as you
can furnish title. Don't fail to get
my terms.
If FRANK G. BRADFORD.
Carthage, Tenn.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-10-03

FOUND pair or Hawkes. spec
tacles in front Pf Athe (e6urt house
Iast Monday. LSsen cSA get same
by calling on Mrs. TIA. Ddy and pay
ing for this advertisement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-16

Another big corn crop b. needed
Last wears planting 81 100000 ."o"
ucr,s ,irldcd the largest crop ever
harvested 3.lls.i't.p 900 bushels.
There seems To- hc every reason 20 be-
.ur,, lu the opinion OF Officials "
the United States department of agri
culture that our welflr" and that
AZ the ullIc.. 49, well J~ neutral nations
make desirable an even greater prod
uctiun ~ corn in iplN con an acre
age rpnrovimptelN equal 10 that plant
rl in 1917.
Increased production may he nc-
coupuShed in % number of Ways, and
iu 10 recent publication ~ the United
states department uf agriculture. ''Fh"
agricultural situation for 1878. Part
VIZ. corn specialists ~ the depart
mert Wlhr suggestions regur'inE
bother methods The more extensive
use u. labor saving implements VIII
make I' rnsicr this vrnr tu approx
mote the record breaking acreaF" of
iI-t Erlr. especially when employed
300 section. whore corn is now grown
urufItIbly hut ON e. moro limited scale
than B.. desirable. hccausc present
mrthud- require % large amount 81
man labor THE more general use
o. recently developed and improved
trlrtor- that ARE adapted tp the uses
OF M, small ftrur n- vol ns the large
farm would tend Go increase the Icrc-
aro and 90 effect &c saving loo labor
The usc Of larger piow-. harrow and
other Instruments used 100 fitting the
land would make 81 possible 90 Ju.
s.tutII-t marc WORK DOR man Siui.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-16
~ INNMI'II.

A T~rENTION BE- directed Gao % ucN
~ article In 'his e,ouing Herald.
q n showing totals ip subscriptions
tu the third Hilbert, lua. made thu,
far b> the employee BOZ Various do
part. ~ tho Santa Pc railroad 100
Albuquerque. lu She shops and ,ards
aud other departments the drive has
iust started vet the results accom-
piishcd are worth uutius M~achiuists
helpers. onuiu, men ward mon utire
men, conductors, brakomou. freight
handler, ia fact men in every depart
mcnt have come forward with % vol
uutlry enthusiasm and |..h,rality that
r. inspiring
ip to last night men in NE Wn
chime shops had subscribed Tor $3.50 n1
worth of bonds In the round nous,
$40 600 ia th, Yards $4,000. The
freight handlers ON the platforms al:
the local freight house had subscribed
8 oou last night
rhc~. are -~Ibscription. thai mean
real sacrifice denial ut luNur'e- amt
perhaps ct the comforts 90 i.fr 'or
these are not rich men mon men w,th
It comfortable surplus stored 5wu
The, are frr the must part men with
mml,.- ud white the o. 'lru4 - are
good rhey are vaEcs paid f'I hHr
YORK.
Yet al thcs. men needed 'u ord'
to br.up t,sm into .ho list a' s1-
scrIb,r, ro the llhort, louu. was th"
invitation Th,y have subscribed
cne,rullN showing n rh.lus 10 hole
" the Jay check at tnr cud Of each
tvu week, .utl .h, subscription hs
been pald
tn is 1u ,N,mpi, Zoo uur patriot
ism &
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-16
THIS is THE PLATFORM OF
EVERY AMERICAN

A. An lNDiN iDUAL do sol
cmnly promise | will constantly
support our boys by every
means in my power:
BY my Faith; by hard, daily,
thoughtful work and thrift, that |
may earn more. have more and
give more by ChrcrfulncsN in the
face of war news Of amy character
by Confidence in our Government,
our army, our navy. oar future ;
by taking upon myself a personal
responsibility for the success of
the Liberty Loans, the War Saw
iugs Stamps, American Red Cross.
Food and Fuel conservation ami
all other national service move.
mcnts 10y helping others 10 know
how to be True Americans aud by
thinking of these duties when !
talk OF our country and the war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-16
BUILD THE SHIPS
VIRGINIA FRAzEH HoYEE

ry VIRGINIA FRAZER MOVIE.
~ rho V~igilantcs
oh sincws ~ the nation. have you
heard the clarion call.
From the heart of her who made
YOU what YOU arc
4 million men iu khaki vait-a grim
unbrokrn wall
And the planes and gums are ours to
win the war
ON men that swing the sledgc- oh
hands that drive the nails.
she calls To- you in rust to meet
her needs.
Shnll It DE your blame forever, If the
cause 81 freedom falls
when you've taught o. In your
unions aud your deeds
Bring the tamartck from Wisconsin.
and the pine from Tennessee
The cypress from old Misstssippis
heart
tur the khakicd SONS Of liberty shall
win across Tho sea.
when Drawn ana muscle comes TO
do ITS part
ON -taIwart sons ~ lubor-oh' men
~ horny huud
The huildiup of her ships is all she
asks.
With saws and h.utuicrs. chorus out
the glory of Nou land
And ia, luyalt, and knlrhthood OF
yuur tasks
! rho fight is yours. Geo win IT, and he
trust b. YOURS 20 keep
Faith with the sunllt l1nd that gave
YOU birth.
You have waited FOR this hour and u
strikes upon the steep,
The breaking " tho shackles Of the
earth
ON men this be- the mcining of the
flies aud drums nat passed.
This marching out, Into the war Of
wars.
This mothers prayer FOR an h"y boys.
her baby DO, tho hast.
Thia crowdiug OF the service flag
with stars.
Then. siuew- 81 the mtlon, build the
ships until the quake
~ Nrmageddou stirs above the SOD
with tine hcart OF freedom beating Boo
ever, stroke .ou make
For the love or country. liberty and
God
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-16
Grow a Big Crop With Less Labor; Federal Specialists Make sg
gestions on Economizing in Man Power Tractors and Larger
Implements Will Help; Machine Harvesters Rather Than Hand
Cutters Advisable.

wagon ~huuih Ice used much more rN-
tcnsi,-ly than % is Tor harvesting
onsilarc corn. There Is also ON he
market % machine that convert the
corn INTO eusilnEe in the field clev1i-
ing II into % y from which n De-
sucked or lftcd into III" silu Tn"
use ~ either OF these machine ce-
pcclnlly iho latter. would do away
with the necessity OF much Bhur,ous
work
\ large percentage az the cutting
and shrckiuE Of corn IL done hy hand
labor In some sections ccau~ uf
~unfnVorab1c topography or other rea-
SONS it r. not practicable e. use m1.
chine CUTTER. However. the greater
part ~ tho corn that rs now cat hv
hand labor could h" harvested T.,
machinery o-ruuomi2ine labor .ud du-
ing the work in u Less luboriou- muu-
usr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-16

some MISUNDERSTANDING us to what a.
county VIII or viii not DO
who,c,,i this m'.uudcr~tnudug .
the business Interests oi A.uuuicruJe
.huuld sc, to lt that 81 is overcome
and ,hHt work ou this highway Is roe
s1m,d SOB That % ma, Dee available to
u.. during the comuV farming s'.,-
,uu
20 Iasu wholesale and retail fru.-
are d]ciycrirs goods at tho doors Of
merchant. and houschuldera In los
CRUCES and in all the valley villages
between. 100 the same rate the rail.
,apd charges for d,iiycry ~ the same
m~,rchurd,-o at the freight houses 81
pnsp is puildus up 10 huge Nalle''
trade, in this WAY, because q has wen
j,-nt, miJr- Of paved hiehwaS oui 10
"a. cit, and good road ~, rest Of tn"
distance.
business viii bee good In Estancis
valley ths year lore acreage VIII
1c planted than ever before. \ new
rpilrund organization with progrossi'"
IDEAS and business management b. boo
ginning to put new life into the valley
towns. the demand ror food is putting
added virur into the FARMERS. rs
tauciu valley Is The nearest consider
thlr trade district available Tor A.
buaucrqur next to our " immediate
irrigated valley ~ we do not take
advantage ~ this opportunity and sc;
tho business {" De had COR the mere
affor, If goinr after a. ~" have ~
ono but ourselves To- blame
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-16
~, INV \nn E,ERIrr YorNG

Tho 900 MIN puslucs- is one OF thN
much mn.igutd uud misunderstood in-
dustries at The great west There was
q lure u pald boz the turquoise skl,,
IL this vicinity when Albuquerque W.T.
born
Corouadu's part, Was cuticcd Ear t'
the cnst hy % queer spec men ui %"
race. known later a~ the 'furk. VINO
intlamod thcir minds with Wild stories
of ucalculable gold, stlll further east,
FRA Marcos returned tu the LEFTY ui
Mexico iu 1893. after view iuE what Is
now Zunt at "a distance. % declared
10 the spanish V%iccroy that be- had
discovered thu Seven cities uf t|'u.I
which tradition nid were filled VIA
gold
This gold germ was evidently alive
and working when the new town of
the present day Albuquerque. was os-
tubli~hed. s~ witness The namcs uf i's
streets. which take ice the principal
metals. such as copper. Gold. silver
and Lead Ncuuc Ia those days and
since What time. the Sandia mountain
70 few miles east Of thu citN. were bee
lieNrd To- he heavily miuciuliIcd. liu,
~ the city grew the prejudice agnins
the mining business grew even faster
The Snug banker. tho prosperous
Business man the IA, orcd children o,
fortune iu whatever line who may be-
enjoying wealth they never earned
primarily and which very likely came
from mining or the Development ui
some other latent source of wealth.
an affect To turn up their nose 20
mining. and refer to those ENGAGED iu
IL as theorists drolmcrs, Missionaries
aud irresponsible people. who are 90
bee given % wide berth ana lo faturs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-16
WORLD BELONGS TO
THE DISCONTINUED,
SAYS sTEINMETZ

Scumctl. the gucat inventor and
engineer has written am article Tor
the MAY American Magazine in which
hr sbgs
There b. % Turkish provcrh to tine
effect that the world belongs =" fhc
dissatisfied
n"iirN" bon THU saying absolutely
For Zoo we the one great undcriNiuE
principle ~ nll human progress d.
that divine discomfort which makes
men strive for better conditions an
improved method.
"Runrrt Fulton was dissatisfied
with the old method Of moving y"s-
sells ly sails The result Of his dis
satisfaction i- tho modern steamboat
Stephenson was sure that 20 quicker
W., Co. travel uu land could ho found
Tho result Of his discomfort wac the
railroad engine
can sa, with the utmost truth
thut rome OF the things have done
would have, been accomplished b, m"
N. from ru, earliest DAYS had mot
been rll,l with 70 spirit of '.ssttis-
faction iul discomfort
My very coming tu America was
caused hy this spirit within me. "
had not been DISCONTINUED with con-
ditiuus iu Germany I should not have
had ip leave that country ~ "a politi-
eat oNllc. might have been there
sull aiding perhaps. In the fight
ur. inst democracy"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-16
RIM Cul ron Munr CouN.

J Wheat excepted. corn J. the most
I valuable aud Indispensable of the
! worlds gtaiu crop. II holds u
J commanding pnSllion In IA" ngri-
[ culture or ilc luitcd states, It,
! vast crcag and hca,N Yields are
I Responsible tn no small extent for
( the ~ucrt'~- OF agriculture. The
} department Of agriculture. IN IL
: program issued early la February.
! which umplificS the food
I which production program for
( iats Imhii-hcd by the hcrss;mcnt
} In august. tniT, recommended thHt
I Hn acreage of corn approximately
! c,lunl "a that 81 1917 which was
} ilr largest on record, should De
I planted In intS. with p0s-iblN slight
pductiuu~ IN certain ~,Vtious tn
Z free nrcn~ for ~pring wheat, Ia
iais the acreage devoted { - corn
J was approximately 1889 0hO
I ncres. compared With ioo,G72,O 00
I acres. the average FOR lDil-i5. and
With iOs .OSl.OOO acre. Tor iai2.
I nnd i0G.1 49, OOO acres Tor 1913.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-16

pthor slcia.ly or financially
such regular persons forget that
without the mining industry the word
never would hH,, advanced to within
mailing distance ~ its prtssut status
That without mining there would o..
up railroads, t@ci"gru. 'h-. telephone
coal for fuel modern cities. ur 'h
we'll scarcely ANY % tho ucccSsoric'
~ the mudern sibNrite
one cannot upcu our eyes iu any
ordinary human hahiwtlon without
seeing the products OF the mining in-
dustry. Il may hc the old fashioned
stove. or the coal Tor fuel. ur the
poker, or shovel. ur cooking utcusi!'.
ur electrical fixtures or 90 wagon "r
farm implements, ur what not bat
viii hc enough Co convince amy unc
however prcjud}ced ne may De- asainet
mining that without that industry tn"
world would sim pee living ~ the stone
age
tdk. banking railroads advertising
and promotion enterprises. 10 has been
abused, irresponsible people. pcnui-
less schsmers and downright crook
have, been drawn To- 1t los the ever
abiding possibilities of ii~ subtle lure.
lust aS hey were. In turn. drawn q"
he banks. the railroads and the
gambling boards ct trade, untii the
state prisons and the federal prisons
swallowed them up and finally
stabilized thcs, arucatioucrs aud W3dv
them 80 last theoretically rcspec''-
bile.
So mining i- uvuiunttr.ly but nome
the less surely. becoming is recu-nz-d
business. B~oukkccp"rs and amateur
stock buyers ~ 3 cents the share are
mo- longer considered miners I'''
r,mittuuco man thd the hluc" >h''p
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-16

Much OF 'Nr corn that Is now hush-
rd from Oh, -huck- could nr handled
more ecunuml caily and with a saving
Boz feed yulu, ~ stoyor ht uh7titui
ing muphIu, huskrrs and shire lrr-
Ion hand iuI,.r The use of corn pick
ems would arcompiish similar results
Boo thc ,l-' uf corn huskc1 lruu no
STANDING stalks. Unlnudinr ud Gle
waiting machinery IT tho CRIB should
boz introduced and more Eru,Itll,
used Boz many sections whrr, % Boz now
unknown on not commonly used
Where such facilities are not avail
ABIDE orihs should bo cuustruolrd in
such GO rauuo that they can hr lillod
and "mptlD1 with the least possible
labor l'ur level ground double cribs
with au elevated drivrWaN and APP
|prut'h,s that viii enable the loads To-
Pee driven through the cribs aud
dumped co. -oouped out pf the wug
"us without any high pitching at"
very satisfactory,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-16

Crlme In England b. now showing
tu upward tendency. after u remark.
ahl. ind continued fan since the Too.
ginning ~ the war The annual re-
port ct the utitish coustnhulary at
tributes this to restriction Of street
lighting and shortage Of police,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-16
MINERAL TREASURE HOUSE
IN THE SANDIA MOUNTAINS,
AT DUKE CITY'S EAST DOOR

Old Time PROJECTORS Uncovered Rich Ores, but Poverty Prevented
Deveiopmtnt OF Claims Mneraogists Believe Range Heavily
Mineranzed; Local Business Men Becoming Interested; Cola,
Silver, Lead and Zinc Ores Abound; Placer Cold Picked Up by
Sheep herders Over Large Area,