davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-31
INSPECTOR REPORTS
MUCH SHIPPING OF
CATTLE TO MARKET
Range in Dalhart Country Good
and Stock in Fine Shape. Grass
in Captain and Block Sections
Promises Well.

inspectors FOR the Panhandle aud
southwestern Stockmen's association
have reported as follows Tor the past
week.
Dalhart. Tex J. NJ Howell. in
spoctor Some local rains around In
different parts 81 the country Noth-
eastern New Mexico. around Clayton,
has been getting lots OF rain. The
Dalhart country Is getting dry In
spots. hut the range ~ good aud cattle
are In fin shape. There is u great
deal oc shipping to market from this
section
Tho following parties shipped 10 the
Kansas city market from Dalhart.
Joe Smith. two carloads of cows aud
calves. sol to he Liggett Commits
sion company.
Sam I.inilcy shipped two cars OF
two-yenr old steers to the Kansas city
market.
j. u. Browdcr shipped -four car.
loads OF fat cows.
Dan Cessnum shipped five carloads
~ cows and two-year old steers to
the Chase Commission company
j. W Maremau shipped three car.
loads Of mixed cattle to the i.iggctt-
stewart Commission company
Joe smith shipped three carloads OF
cattle. one OF which was a carload of
yeirling heifcrs. the other two cows
and calves. ia tho stewart Commits
sion company
church * Gregg shipped two ear
loads of lat uws 70 the stewart com
mission company.
From Texline. Tex. the following
parties shipped to the Kansas city
market:
Camp Stewart. two ears ~ mixed
cows ana calves To the Cassidy south
western Commission company.
g. /. IAnski, two carloads OF Fat
cows and steers
T Spencer. two cars ~ tat COWS.
which he sold to the George I. Hall
Commission company
\. e. Sullivan 4 Son shipped two
cars OF int COWS from TeXhoma, Tex.
to Kansas city. Mo.
Louis C. Baca shipped ten carloads
of two-year old steers from Nara Visa
y. NJ. to the Kansas city market
Alvin : FELTON, shipped two cars ~
MIXED cows and yearlings from Nara
NINts ~. VI w NhlNhN NY N'
W. T. Prnther shipped two cars of
two-ycar old ycarliugs from cham
berlain. TeN. 20 81 Joseph Mo.
Tul,a. Tel r Mcdonald. in
spcctor. Good rains received over
Castro. Farmer and Deaf Smith coun-
ties the first part NJ the week. Range
very much improved.
The Eamcu cattle company ship.
pod thirty three carloads 90 COVE, and
CALVES FROM Italia, Tex, to pasture ai
pes Noincs. y. VI
". T. Iciric. Bovina. TcN. shipped
six cars 81 COWS and ycurlings to pas
ture az White Deer. TeX.
4. " McGlamm. Tulia. Tex. ship
ped two carloads uf COWS to the Kan
sas city market.
Clarendon. TcN.-T NJ Pyle, in.
gpcctur Weather cloudy. Range
4 good. Cattle doing fine.
The following persons shipped th"il
stock To the Kansas CITY market dur
ing the past week.
". g. Bell 81 clarendon shipped
two carloads ~ rows and calves.
charlie Murphy shipped one rai
load Of COWS from clarendon.
T. 4 Kelley. Clarendon. shippct
one ear ~ fnur-yoHr old steers.
W J.. Dawn shipped on carload o'
COWS and calves
J. " Kent, Nshtola. shipped ou'
carload ~ COWS and calves
Mrs. AdDir shipped five carloads %
4 cows from Ashtola to Kansas city
q Mo.
/. Carrlzozo. y John q Baird, ~
.HHL. H. .a-H....N Ea-. sci,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-31

Phone =. RED D"rn. st1 West Cop
per, for first class livery. ". l..
ITtmhlc A. Ca.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-31
TO AUTO OWNERS
USE OVEE BALL GAS

The magic iucl for automobiles, motor
cycles, tractor. az any kind Of gasoline
or kerosene engines It's 4 littlc ball
that does it all. Saves 30 per cent Of
your gasoline. Increases power and
mileage. Cleans sparhpluE', eliminates
carbon and Ignition troubles, insures
easy starting and smooth running motor.
Simply drop on, Tvs BAH in your tank
with each . gal. or gasoline. Your work
h. done. II does the rest. Guaranteed 10
save three times - cost in gasoline or
purchase price refunded. Price ~ per
box OF 30 gas balls. which treats 100
gals, Of gasoline. Seut post paid. DIS
tributcd hy
l. r. WENDELL. Sole Agent
Ola North Sd 81.
Phone 1876. ALBUQUERQUE N NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-31
NOTICE

My V., Ulping LETT my board and
room 0I'nuut cause. J viii not be re-.
sponsibl. PM, any debts contracted by
her.
a. nAIfAEn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-31
Springer
Haul
Anything
Quay Mine Company
Doubles Its Stock

srtcist coHatsro.nrsct - tpr stRAtB
Santa FC. july ai.-Thc Milwaukee
Mining and Milling CO.. "a QUAY
county corporation Yesterday flied IN
amendment with the state corpora.
ton commission increasing Us cap
ital stock from 100000 TO u NIL
lion. j. r. Hopkins ia the president
and X. q. Mundcll secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-08-14
ADDITIONAL TAX
LEVY REQUIRED FOR
PUBLIC PLAYGROUND

All public Fairgrounds Of this city
will be closed next summer unless an
additional tax levy of one cent is made
for this special provision.
According to state laws, passed in
recent years. school boards cannot
maintain public Fairgrounds unless au-
thorized and the city council provides
the finances.
Two years ago, one cent levy was
passed by council and the revenue
derived from this has lasted for two
years, but these funds are now ex-
hausted and the grounds will have to
be losed. stated Superintendent Giles,
Wednesday, unless funds are provided.
The matter has not yet been brought
up before the council and since the
tax already has been raised eleven
cents this year, Superintendent Giles
said he wished to bring the matter be-
fore the public prior to introducing
the matter, in order to get public
sentiment on the subject.
Adults as well as children would be
affected by the disuse of the play
grounds, since the ball grounds are
used by factory teams in many of
their games, as well as the tennis and
rogue grounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-08-14
CONTRIBUTED VERSE
PRIVATE JOE.

Pvt Joe Potella got letter from his
wife,
Asking him to tell her how he liked
the army life,
Asked a lot of questions about the
things he had to do,
Told him she was happy and the kids
were happy too.
Joe went through the letter, he was
silent for a while,
Then there spread across his face a
big, good-natured smile,
He grabbed a stubby pencil and while
squatting on his hay.
Spelled out little letter, this is what
he had to say:
my deara wife Carlotta, dees ees
here wan beega job,
So many mana all round ees justa
laka mob,
And dey ees mucha beega boss to
talla what you do,
Dey max you ALA time to work, you
nava gatta through.
And der ees plenta leetle boss, you
Gala N. C. o.
Dey ALA talka much an teenk dey own
do wholea show,
Etes work an dreel unteel you teenk
you justa gatta drop,
Ets "doa dees and doa dat, you noa
gooda wop"
Eeets max eet snappy. shak a leg
an 'grabba deesa gun,
What for you cuma downa here for,
justa hava fun?
An wana day l haf a job, keetchen
p1eesaman,
I scruba floor. I washa deesh and
cleana up da pan.
always work, builda road and pulla
up stump,
Dey Gala dees place Humphreys,
cause you ALA timea hump.
We gatta purta gooda eats, an l haf
noa keek,
But eef you gat enough you musta
grab an grab eet queck.
Yet ALA time am content an would
no cum back.
Until I see da kaiser and geeva heem
crack,
But der ees wana teeng you mighta
do for me ma dear,
Just flnda out da man who put da
lees" in Engineer"
a. R. H.
This poem appeared in The Castle
a camp paper published at Camp
Humphreys. Va, and was written by
one of the soldiers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-08-14
MORE RICHMOND
GIRLS WANTED IN
NURSES RESERVE

There have been number OF in
quiries. but very few returned blanks"
Miss Clara B. Pound, superintendent
trar for the student nurses reserve re-
cruiting office at the Red Cross rooms,
stated Wednesday in regard to the
application at the Richmond head
quarters.
Il do not understand why girls OF
comparative leisure, having the educa-
ton and other qualifications, Of whom
there are many in Richmond. do not
apply. There are special fields open
to such girls which girls with less
education cannot enter. Regular army
nursing requires at least high school
education and college women are all
the more desirable. 1t seems how
ever, that the majority OF applications
come from girls and women who are
already holding responsible positions
and in few cases We have had to re-
fuse applicants on account Of their
educational qualifications
ANY one coming up to the qualif-
cations will be accepted gladly but a
special plea is put forth to girls who
are not now employed in positions of
Importance. The desire for compe-
tent nurses is both urgent and pa
thetic. In the civilian hospitals over
this country there are already num-
bers of cases of returned soldiers who
will need more and more attention,
so if girls are holding back on the
principle that they will not be able
to go to base hospitals and really per.
form visible patriotic work nursing
soldiers, they are mistaken, for the
nurses now being recruited will see
plenty of such service in the American
hospital, also there is the not so tangi-
BILE patriotic service of taking the eff
cient and long trained nurses place
when she is sent across. Many girls
cannot see this as a patriotic service
and yet 1t is very necessary that there
be nurses in the civilian hospitals to
take the places in civilian work of the
experienced nurses who will be sent,
and are being sent to take care of the
more strenuous cases at base and field
hospitals in France.
There are numerous departments of
nursing open to applicants Particu-
lars can be received at the Red
Cross Rooms, where appointments can
be made for special interviews with
Miss Pound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-08-14
ECONOMY

The 'Stringtown threshing meeting
was held at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Cain Friday night. New Of
ficers were elected for the coming
year. Frank Cain was elected presi-
dent and Mr. Stewart treasurer. This
year they threshed 4,36S bushels Of
wheat and 1859 bushels Of oats.
There were 7S present and fifteen gal
Ions Of ice cream were consumed.
Misses Zela and Leila Lamb are at
Muncie spending the week with re,a-
tives.. Joe Morrison, Lorn and Milo
Lamb. Clyde Franklin, Mrs. Mary
Franklin, Lon Edwards, Thelma Ges-
kill, Grace Garrison and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Franklin were among those
that attended the Muncie fair. Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Hiatt and children
of Fountain City. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Hiatt Friday. Mr.. and Mrs
Edo Cain and family spent Satur-
day in Richmond. :. Charley Elliott
of Dayton. Ohio, IS visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John Williams this week. >. Har-
old Fouts was at Richmond Friday
afternoon. E. Mrs. Frank Underhill
and children of Greensboro, visited her
sister, Emma Hiatt, recently. Ber-
ME Swain was at Greensboro Saturday
night. Mrs. Manda Lamb and
daughter Ida, spent Sunday with Joe
Lamb and family. 80. Albert Gilmer
is having his country home repainted
go. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis of Richmond
spent Monday here the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Charley Randell. 80. The
Cabin Creek basket meeting that was
held Sunday was largely attended
All the towns and cities in this part
of Indiana were represented. Mrs.
Maggie Moor of Fort Wayne spent the
week end with her sister, Mrs. Jose
phine Williams. The Economy Red
Cross have completed their months
quota of work in two weeks. =. Mrs.
Mabel Bowman spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs Harry Downing.
Miss Ruth Cain entertained Richmond
company recently
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-08-14
English Universities Haze
Very Few Men Students

BIRMINGHAM, Eng, Aug. 14.-The
effect Of the war is more marked in
the big English universities this year
than ever before. In the University
OF Birmingham, all the graduates re-
ceiving the degree Of Bachelor of Arts
this year were women. On the science
side, the degrees of Bachelor of Sci
ence were equally divided between
English girls and Japanese students
Two thirds Of the Masters of Science
were Japanese. and four-fifths of the
Bachelors Of Medicine were girls. The
University Of Birmingham is one of
the nebest and most modern of Eng
lish universities. specializing in scien-
tific training along modern lines Prac-
tically all its graduates this year will
become teachers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-08-14
middIet0Wn Lady
Suffering for Years with Al
thma---Permanently Relieved
by the Interstate Doctors.

Those Master Specialists who have
their Richmond Office permanently To-
Gated over the Starr Piano Store, Cor
ner Tenth and Main Strets. . :.
The list of testimonials in behalf OF
the Interstate Doctors continues to
grow as new tests Of their ability are
made. They have a reputation for
Skill and Honor all over this country
and could not afford to throw their
reputation down for any one case.
For this reason they will not accept
case nor take your money, II after
thorough examination they have any
doubts about the ultimate results.
Mrs. Davenport adds a very strong
letter to their credit, which we publish
herewith:
Middletown. Ind. r. F. D. No. 1.
To the Suffering Public:
want to add my testimony to many
others in regard to the worth Of the
Interstate Doctors. I have been a suf-
ferer for years with Asthma and also
hurting in the lower end of my spine
caused by an old abscess.
l had taken lots of treatment for
lief. And at my age, IS years. 1t seem
ed I was destined to pass the rest
Of my days in abject misery But
finally found my disbursements and
forebodings removed. | saw the print
ed testimonials Of those cured by the
| Interstate Doctors. and | made up my
mind to consult them. When ! went
to their office in April / really ex-
TO f,,r
! less, for l had known of a number QS
cases they had refused to treat Buts
I was disappointed again. Their ply
sic1an gave me careful, painstaking
examination and told me there was
relief for me beyond doubt. He ap-
alyzed my case so plainly, and reas-
enable that l could readily understand
it, land that is what like about them)
and I placed myself under, their care at
once. ! got relief in less than two
weeks, and now. June 18th, am free
from any disturbances whatever. and
consider myself well and as spry as
when l was a girl. What | like about
these doctors. they go to the bottom
of case and show the same personal
interest in your case on your return
trips as they do on the first Quite
different from most doctors. They are
honest, gentlemanly. and show de-
termination to get a case well when
they once take a hold of it. I own
big farm and will gladly satisfy any
enuuirers concerning my experience
with these great doctors.
MRS. w. A. DAVENPORT.
Anyone doubling the authenticity
Of the above letter would do well to
write Mrs. Davenport.
DOCTOR DUDLEY M. CULVER,
The Head Physician of the Interstate
Doctors, will be at the Richmond Of
flee all day next Friday from 9 a. N.
to p. m. (Adv.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-08-14
To Ward off Summer
Complexion Ills

To keep the face smooth, white and
beautiful all summer, there's nothing
quite SO good as ordinary mercolized
common at this season, is gently. grad
ually absorbed by the wax and replaced
by the newer. fresher skin beneath. The
face exhibits no trace of the wax, which
is applied at bedtime and washed off
mornings. Greasy creams. powders and
rouges, on the other hand, are apt to
appear more conspicuous than usual
these days of excessive perspiration.
just get an ounce of mercolized wax at
any drugstore and use it like cold cream.
This will help any skin at once and in a
week or so the complexion will look
remarkably clear. young and healthy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-08-14
AIR ARTILLERY
PROVES FACTOR
IN RECENT GAIN
Clean Out Gun Nests That
Halt Allied Infantry and
Cavalry.
(By Associated P-ess.l


WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
FRANCE, Aug. 14.-During the battles
Of the last few days the aerial service,
particularly bombarding squadrons,
has been playing a most important
role. The bombing planes have vir-
tually replaced the heavy artillery
which the allies were not able to
bring up fast enough to keep pace
with their advance.
The work Of these airplanes Is so
organized that they Immediately at
tack groups Of infantry, conveys, and
supply trains when they receive sig
nails from accommodating planes. Just
as the heavy artillery coordinated
with the aerial service bombarding
squadrons are kept ready at airdromes
for instant service upon call re-
ceived from signal planes, troops, or
conveys in villages or at road term
inals.
Cleaning Out lasslgny.
At Lassigny the other day for ex.
ample, an observer reported the town
encumbered with troops and supply
trains. Airplanes-121 Of them-few
to the spot and twenty-one tons Of
bombs were dropped, causing fire
which destroyed motor lorries and
blocked the streets of Lassigny, tieing
up the movement of the enemy for
hours.
Crossroads and important lines OF
foe communication are almost contin-
ually under attack from bombing
planes.
Not only have the planes replaced
heavy artillery in bombing front areas,
but they have frequently come to the
rescue Of the infantry and cavalry.
When these latter forces are some
times stopped by enemy machine gun
nests, the airmen, flying low, drive the
gunners from their posts. Then the
infantry or cavalry rush in and cap
ture the guns before the enemy can
resume Are.
Allies Masters In the Air.
AL through the battle of the Avre
the allies appear to have been masters
of the air over the battle field. Few
German machines have crossed the
line and of these not many have got
back. British airplanes have contin-
ued to drop tons of shells on the en-
emy, especially in the neighborhood
of Peronne.
Enemy transports are also suffering
from the British bombers. One Of them
secured a direct hit on a transport
train on the Ham-Nesle road. 1t is
now established that giant Gotha, with
five engines, which was brought down
few night ago near Talmas, carried
crew OF nine, all Of whom were
killed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-08-14
Germans I'll from Effort
to Escape Internment

,AsHEvILLE, N. j., Aug. 14.-Hali
dozen German civilians interned at
Hot Springs, N. c., are reported dead
of typhoid fever and 165 i'll as a re
suit of drinking unfiltered water from
the Broad river with the hope that
their illness would prevent the war
department from transferring them
to the military prison camp at Fort
Oglethorpe, Ga. All of the patients
were transferred to a local hospital
camp and plans for sending the re-
mainder Of the interned enemies to
Oglethorpe are being completed. The
camp at Hot Springs is to be fitted UP
as a hospital for American soldiers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-08-14
PATRIOTIC PARADE
FEATURE OF OLD
Settlers PICNIC

Governor Goodrich and Dewitt Rus
sell Of Wisconsin University will be
the speakers at the Old Settlers pic
will give addresses Of a patriotic ma
ture.
A patriotic parade will be a feature
of the program. Sections of the pa
rade will be formed by the Cambridge
City Home guards, Red Cross workers,
Wayne County War Mothers, Old Set
tiers of the county and various war
workers. The Centerville band will
furnish music for the occasion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-08-14
War Garden Dispute
Is Taken to Court

John II. Hall was brought before
Justice Marsh Wednesday on a COM
plant of James w. Pollett. charging
that Hall had taken some garden stuff
from Pollett's war garden in Bealview
Hall admitted taking "a couple of
bushels of potatoes and few messes
of beans" from the garden, but
claimed that the lot had been as
signed him by Garden Supervisor
Murphy. The case was left pending
until a statement can be obtained
from Murphy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-08-14
WOMAN WANTS DIVORCE

EATON, O., Aug. IA. - Habitual
drunkenness, extreme cruelty and
gross neglect is charged in a divorce
action filed in common pleas court by
Mary Bruner against Lewis F. Bruner,
to whom she was married in May,
1887. She also asks for custody of
their minor son, Harold Bruner was
enjoined from dlsposing of a wheat
and tobacco crop, pending trial Of
the suit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-08-14
CANNING DEMONSTRATION

A canning demonstration will be
given Thursday morning by Nina v.
Short at district school, No. 6 on the
marlborough pike under the aus
pices OF the Do-Your-Bit club. 1t will
be an all-day meeting, the women sew
ing in the afternoon. All the women
in the community are urged to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-08-14
PUMP NOT SUITABLE

The vacuum pump which Newcastle
on1c1als were endeavoring to sell Rich
mond has been found too small and of
dlnerent type from any adapted to
the desired use in this city, stated
Civil Engineer Davis Wednesday morn
ing, and the matter has been dropped.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-08-14
POOS GETS COMMISSION

EATON. O.. Aug. 14.-Walter Poos,
stationed at Camp Hancock, Ga, has
advised. his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Poos. that he has been COM
missioned a second lieutenant. He
entered the service last January.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-08-14
Or. GULICK DIES.

SOUTH CASCO, Me, Aug. 14-Dr
Luther Halsey Gulick, educator and
author, Of New York, died at his sum
mer home here Tuesday. He was 50
years old.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-08-14
FOOD HEADS AT CAPITAL

EATON, o., Aug. 14.-Starley S.
Hart, county fod and crop commits
sioner, and l.. l.. Brown, secretary of
the county food administration, were
in Columbus Tuesday on business IN
connection with their offices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-08-14
STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 14-Four thous-
and striking garment workers voted
to return to work pending settlement
of controversy by a government ar
bitration body
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-06-07
FRANCE URGES POTATO BREAD
Food Dictator Tells How Il Will ssvs
csrsais and Uss Up Big Stock Of
TuberA

Paris.-M. Boret, the food dictator.
has written to all local authorities ex-
planning why the food-card system 10
necessary. and urging their full Co
operation. Finally his communication
says:
II wish to call your attention to the
importance Of using potatoes in bread
making. Recent experiments have
shown that paste Of potatoes can be
used with good results in the proper
ton Of as much as 20 per cent. This
practice. besides being an indispensa-
BILE economy Of cereals. will help use
mp the great stocks Of potatoes, 20
great that the transportation actually
has become dimcult"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-06-07
Montana.

It L. estimated officially that the
Consolidated Copper Mines Company
In May produced about 100000
pounds Of copper. representing q new
monthly record.
Bulletin 661-E. issued by the United
States Geological Survey. defines the
Bowdoin dome. near Malta, in north
eastern Montana. where indications Of
gas and oil have appeared.
Maximum prices on zinc were fixed
on basis of IL cents q pound at East
st. Louis for grade A zinc, paint, and
Is cents a pound I. o. b. at the plant
for sheet zinc. effective until Septsm.
Der 1. the War Industries Board an
nounced.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-06-07
HEALTH OFFICER MAKES hit
Raises "plmpIss" Instead Of Sears
When He vaeelnatss Young
Ladies'.

Spokane, Wash.-City Health Ofncer
John B. Anderson Is grinning these
days over a recent bid he made to
fame.
Doctor Anderson has been making
punctures instead Of scratches when
he vaccinated folk, and n a result
has been raising Sdimples" instead Of
scars on Spokane arms.
A local newspaper discovered 1t and
proclaimed him broadcast as 'the dim
pie maker" and now the doctor Ii
smiling because pretty girls no longer
balk at being vaccinated, nor ask to
have It done in place where 1t can't
be seen.