davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-18
HUSBAND
SAVES Wife
From Suffering by Getting
Her Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Pittsburgh, Pa. For many months
| was not able 10 do my work owing 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT Furnished sleeping
looms. by day or by week. ll4N
North Second.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-18

mo public NUH n t%nOUH1nU on 50 OtNcr
teachers annoying him. The socialist
wishes to educate him TO save him
from capitalism; the capitalist wishes
To- educate him TO save him from SO
cialism; the minister wishes TO cdu-
cate him IN right conduct to save his
soul. the physical culturist wishes to
educate him TO say him from physi-
cal deterioration and so on No won
der he is lazy, and Indifferent Ilc
has 10 be in seif.dcfensc, q would
he futile 10 attempt to teach him this.
for example:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-18

DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING now
WE SELL PRACTICAL GIFTS ONLY.
Your Christmas
Whatever your plans may be for Christmas
buying you will find our plans have been
made to meet your requirements.
You will buy early because the Govern
ment for obvious reasons has requested
you to do SO.
We have been busy for months preparing for
this season and offer now what is perhaps the
most complete and attractive collection Of
goods we have ever assembled for Christmas.
You will desire to purchase wisely
to give this year something useful and
worthwhile.
We offer goods that are decidedly useful and
economically practical or which in their in
trinsic and lasting value preclude waste and
extravaganza in the truest sense.
, r-r7
You may plan to expend more than in
former years or you may wish to spend
less.
We have planned in either event to serve you
well. Whether your expenditure be much or
whether it be little you can advantageously
purchase from the extended variety of goods
with the wide range of prices provided.
In all the changes OF these strenuous and diff
cult times our policy, of serving our custom
erS satisfactorily and of offering goods of real
merit at logical and fair prices, has remained
fixed and constant.
Soldier Kits filled with useful articles-must
be sent at once See them in our windows.
Z. q. lllashburu Gnmpany
Out6ners for Men and Boys
1922 South Second Street Ire West Gold Ayenus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-18
Dangerous.

''roOthache can be avoided. Il can
be avoided if YOU viii visit your den
tist al regular intervals and have him
rill and rem your teeth Us soon a.
cavities occur
You should avoid touthaChc. Be
cause. to commence with, who wants
to suffer with tho toothachc. any
how
"Bocausc O. tooth which has achcd
must be treated Becausc the treat.
mcnt of teoth takes much OF your
time. and your time ~ valuable.
"Recnusc tho treatment of teeth by
modern methods be- very expensive. In
fact. toothachc and the treatment "
ncCossitatcs is a luxury to De INDUCED
In to n great extent only 10y the
w~cll-to-do.
because. unless a tooth which has
once achcd rs properly treated u may
later ruin your health n NO by
causing rheumatism, heart trouble.
gastric ulcer ami other serious dts-
cHsag.'
Little progress was made with tho
N-rays IN dentistry previous TO 1912.
Dr Rapcr Nds one ut The tirst eNpon-
cntg of the new speciality iu dentistry.
His interchangeable study OF the subject
made his book possible. he has coin
ed a new word TO tako the place OF
dental rocntECnclory Hc calls n
"~radiodonta.' meaning the application
Of tho N-TlVg TO dentistry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-18
Given " rom Name.

The study of the N-rays should
never have been called 'rocntgonol-
oEy' ltoentgcn accidentally discover
ed the N-rays. after Sir. William
Crookcs. an Englishman. had produc-
ed them. hut did not know H." br.
Rapcr stated. Then there IS am
other reason why wc should 10 away
with the word, and that is because IL is
German The only reason crookeG
name was not used was because stu.
dents were too digntncd to call them
selves 'crookcoloFistl
The use OF the Photograph in the
practice OF modern dentistry rs not O.
mere fad. DE-. ltupcr states. II u
necessary " the dentist wishes to ron.
der the best possible service The
Tear OF IN, N-faN. as ~ held by some
persons. is now being cast ASIDE tho
doctor states.
True enough, %-ray burns have
caused what is known as N-rdN cun.
cor Tho \-rnY when properly han.
died if absolutely harmless as fal a.,
The patient is concerned The opera
tor ls IN no danger n he protects
himself by entering "a lead cabinet
whilC making thr exposures
SHOULD Use Health Protector.
"a great deal of suffering could Va
prevented Ia lie 10 II could once h'
realized that @ musn'i let your tceil
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-18
FOOD ADMINISTRATIONS
WEEKLY FAIR PRICE LIST

a. i. Maloy. AItuqucrquc. Bornallto COUNT, New McNico.
MEnk ENnLNG NnNEMnEN ga- InlA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-20
VOTES:

AS the greater part of the legislation enacted
during the time Mr.. Walton has been a member
of the house, has been termed "war legislation"
it is assumed that he supported intellectually
the necessary war measures and as many Of the
measures were passed without roll call no at
tempt has been made to give his yea and nay
votes. On the legislation regarding prohibition,
which is OF interest to the people of New Mex
leo, when the house adopted the senate amend
ment to the Agricultural Bill providing nation
wide wartime prohibition effective July 1st,
1919 the vote in the house stood III for and "a
against Mr. Walton was absent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-20

Aside from being referred to committees, no
action has been taken on these miscellaneous
bills
In connection with bill 1878, granting pub
lie lands to the state, it might be we'll to call at
tention to bills of the same character heretofore
introduced by Senator FALL Senate Bills 4l86,
Jan. 20, 1914 4575 Feb 20, 1914; 25O7, Dec. 10,
1915; 2500, Dec 10, 1915; 2510 Dec. 10, 1915;
1912, Jan. 81 1916, and 1913, Jan. 81, 1916
Since Mr.. Walton has been member of CON
sress, he has occupied very little time in the
preston of his views, on legislation under con-
sideration, on the floor Of the house:
|. Apr. 5th, 1917, he submitted a few remarks
on the subject "War With Germany"
g. June 2lst, 1917, he secured 'f1eave to print
a speech on the ject Of the Conservation of
Food and Fuel" when that measure was under
consideration This speech was not delivered on
the floor Of the house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-20

3. While the same bill was under considera-
ton, under date of Aug. 3, 1917, Mr.. Walton
made few remarks explaining his position on
the Fall amendment passed by Senator Fall
through the senate and attached to the food
conservation measure, regarding the classified
ton of land subject to entry under the $40 Acre
Homestead bill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-20

The Congressional Record says During the time Mr. Walton has
the representative from New Mexico he has introduced
tai TWENTY bills and resolutions Five of these measures were
pensions increase of pension of which have been
ported avoab by the house committee PENSIONS but ALL
still pending before congress- Six relief bills for individuals
introduced by Mr. Walton military records
connection with making proof homestead entry and
claims by private citizens against the government Two relief
bills received favorable consideration w.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-20

The other nine bills, miscellaneous in char
acter, are as follows
2007-to provide for purchase Of site and
erection of public buildings at Silver City.
32l5-creating the National Park at Cliff
City, introduced by Mr. Walton, by request
2765z-linting the creation or extension of
forest reserves in New Mexico.
3o70-to acquire and preserve the battle
grounds variously known as the Battle of
Apache Canyon, Pigeon Ranch, Glorieta, in the
state Of New Mexico
granting certain lands to the village
Of Hot Springs, New Mexico.
49l5-for the relief of Grant County, Luna
County and the town of Silver City
103oo-for the relief and civilization of the
Pueblo Indians located in the state of New
Mexico
1888 granting the public lands within the
state of New Mexico to that state, and House
Joint Resolution 140, to authorize the secretary
of the interior to expend funds in New Mexico
and Texas for drainage purposes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-20

leader the whose has been ready further
the interests his and naton whose bills muudnous and
wide scope notable nationally space does permit
recapaton heen whose and have been offered in
defense of the nao whose speeches the senate are famous re-
hecting credit on the state he represents.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-17
BOUNTY AGENT ron
HARRISON COUNTY

An agriculture agent for Har-
rtson county is now a reality. The
County Farm Bureau. recently
organized, has selected G.. w.
hammans, formerly of Mondamin
and County Club leader, as the
hgent. Mr.. Hammans has been
in government field work in other
parts of this state previous to
coming to Harrison and is being
transferred here permanently as
representing the County Farm
Bureau association. Iowa State
agriculture College and the Unit
ed States Department of Agricul-
ture cooperating. The prime
purpose is to comparatively lend
economic aid possible in produc-
ing and conserving foodstuffs
which will assist to bring the war
to an early and victorious close.
Office quarters have been ar
ranged temporarily with C. w.
HUNT at Logan where the agent
may be reached by telephone call
or by mail
In addition Mr.. Hammans
states that his services are free
to anyone in the county. that a
complete supply of farm bulle-
tins. farm papers, blue prints and
plans for farm buildings, etc,
and various specimens and sam
pies will be kept at his office for
the convenience of all who are in
terested. In addition the people
of the county will be entitled to
the services of district Home
Economics agent, who will assist
with the work of the War Emerg-
ency Bureau in the interest of
food conservation.
The County Agent is al the
service of every one whether you
are member or not. BE free to
call him at any time. No fees OF
any kind are attached to these
services.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-17
NO MORE SUGAR NOW.

Candy manufacturers will not
receive an increase in their sup
plies Of sugar until the supplies
of the country are largely in
creased, according to announce
ment of the United States Food
Administration today. Some con-
fusion has arisen over a recent
statement advising that allow
ances to confectioners would be
increased from so to 80 per cent
of their normal supplies.
This increase is not to become
effective until ample, sugar sup
plies are available, probably with
in few weeks, and then will only
last just SO long as manufacture
ers show cooperation with the
Food Administration in absolute
reduction of sugar content of
products and not forcing their
manufactured articles. The Sugar
Divisions reason for the state
ment was pressure Of manufac-
.turers to know if they should
make wholesale reductions in
staff and consequent hardship on
a large class of workers.
It may be necessary eventually
to reduce below 80 per cent, but
il SO, we wish to do so gradually,
SO as to cause the least amount
of suffering possible.
Any misconception of refiners
or sugar distributing committees
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-17

there are some cribs from which
Il fair amount of seed can be Sc
cured.
Seventh Neighhoring states
from which under normal con-
dilions suitable seed might be Sc
secured. are as badly in need Of
seed as Iowa.
Eighth Many of Iowa coun-
lies will have to import seed
corn. A county to our northeast
now estimates its needs at 5000
bushels.
Ninth Supply your own needs
al once-and the needs of a
neighhor if possible.
Tenth If you have any old
corn or new corn that might do
for seed, notify the County Agent
al Logan that it may be listed as
such.
The County Agent will be glad
to run tests on corn for anyone
so desiring. Either bring sam
pie to office or he will call and
examine your corn for seed pos
sihilities.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-17
THE SEED CORN SITUATION.

First -This years seed corn is
in worse condition than in 1915
and there is little old corn avail
able. About 100000 bushels of
seed corn will be needed TO plant
IOwa'S corn crop next spring.
The average county will need
$4,000 bushels of seed corn.
Second-Nol over % per cent
of The seed required was saved
before the freeze October 9th.
Part of the seed gathered before
that date was not dry and was
injured by the freeze where il
was not we'll protected.
Third Less than is per cent
of the seed corn required for next
year is in a perfectly safe con-
diton.
Fourth-Ouitc little seed
corn has been gathered since Oc-
tobcr 9th and properly stored for
seed. Some of this seed has Civ
EN- a fair termination test, but
much of it is very poor. lndica-
tions are that every ear will need
careful testing.
Fifth-There is very little old
corn in the county. What there
is should be saved for seed.
'Sixth-It is estimated that at
least go per cent of the seed corn
for next year must come from the
cribs. termination tests taken
from new crib corn indicate that
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-17
COMMUNICATION.

W.T.. IL. q. Lahman, Mo. Valley.
Dear Sir: notice an item in
The Nonparcil and some others
to The effect that the firm of
Maync & Green had been retained
y Iellig keit. he Audubon coun-
y ;llc eed Stacker. There is now
no firm of Mayne & Green. IL
was dissolved last November. lust
before | left for Washington. |
retained my interest i'm the cases
already begun, but have nothing
to do with any business which
Maynr might take thereafter. If
any mention has been made OF The
matter in your paper, | will
greatly appreciate it if you will
put in an item making the correc-
llon in accordance with the fact
Very truly yours,
w. r. GREEN.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-17
GRANTED pArENrs.

The following Iowans were
granted patents Tuesday as re-
ported by the patent office of
Milton S. Crandall Of Sioux City:
Lucius H. Bell, Fort Dodge,
trap nest.
William A. Gotham, Norwalk,
liquid dispensing device.
Ray Davis, Eehigh, nut or bolt.
helding device.
James v. Dawson, Delta,, auto.
mobile shock absorber.
Charles E. Fitch, Correction.
vile, door latch.
Ronald A. Gard, Cylinder, hog
waterer.
Peter r. Karberg, Dubuque,
means for attaching buttons to-
garments.
Herman j. Neppe, Norway,
Iself-cleaning currycomb.
Henry NJ Miller and H. III. Me
mann. Fairfield, trousers stretch
er and press combined.
Michael H. Miller. Livermofe,
corn husking machine.
Ralph G. Peters, Estherville,
joist anchor.
George P. Rasck, Des MpinAy;
wire-rope clamp
Edward Troy, Lacey, rotary
machine.
Louis F. wesche, Webb. flag
holder.
~ s o. Il,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-17
OUR VIEWS.

OUR VIEWS.
Our views on the request of the
pure food administration in re-
gard To delivery system. AS this
| is new proposition it is hard to
determine just what is the best to
do. We understand there are
two objects in view. First, is to
cut down the number of men do
ing this class of work that they
may be used for more needed
service. Second. that the people
should cut down on Injuries (for
that is what majority of this
service isl. in this time of war.
that the money so spent may be
used for better purposes.
Therefore it is only question
with us what methods will best
accomplish these results We be-
| lieve if the service was cut to one
| delivery a day that it would still
require at least four out of the
five deliverymen to do the work,
and we figured that if charge
for delivery was made that
cnough people would take advan-
tage of the saving there would be
| in ii by ordering possibly once
or twice week and by carrying
| the balance of the few needed
items, we could possibly do the
L IL L, u
| thereby giving two men over for
other service, and still there may
be Il more suitable method than
either of these and we hope when
the L. 5. agents come they can
suggest something still better.
During the last week since the
matter has been talked OF, we are
proud to say we have moi found
one OF our customers who have
shown a sign Of Il yellow streak
about them. but have signified
their Willingness to cooperate
with US, and why should they not,
as this little effort on our part
VIII pun StNCi al tillolSuiill men W
better use if pushed all over the
country. and if not pushed by us,
Uncle Sam will surely push it, as
he has already made the recon-
|mendationS. SO we believe we
would be showing our patriotism
by going ahead and pushing this
| N SIn of i To kn
government to compel us to do
so. especially when ii is not go
ing to he any financial loss to
ANYONE. but on he other hand.
saving to those who take advan-
taee or ii. because this store is
paying One Thousand and Fifty
Dollars a year to deliver their
i groceries. Whose money is this?
| II Is no use trying to pull the wool
over your customers eyes and
tell them YOU are giving them
free delivery service, when the
facts are you are simply adding
Ienoueh on your goods to pay for
!. this expense. which is the only
way Il successful business could
/ be carried on
or course in times of peace if
people want this service and are
willing to pay for it. we would be
glad to give ii to them, but under
present conditions we should
4 work in the interests of Uncle
Sam along this line, whether we
win or lose. and do moi believe it
shows q bold front to be dickering
Tor business at this time, at the
expense of the boys in the
trenches. SO we are ready at a
moment $, notice to fall i'm line
with any method suitable to the
Food administrator that may be
determined upon. regardless of
what effect ii may have on our
business.
We have had an enormous
business during the last year and
certainly appreciate it. hut at this
TIME lets not parley. Let's join
hands and do our bit.
LEWIS q WILLIAMS.
-tl---
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-17
Children Cry
FOR FlEIChER'S
e a = TO RlA
SCHOOL NOTES.

MISS Nell BrldenDauSh and
Miss Boneata Griffis were al
Mondamin last night acting as
judges in a declamatory contest.
Our basket ball team will play
at Logan Friday night of this
week. A number Of the students
will accompany the team.
The new semester will begin
next week. The girls in the Home
Economics department will show
their patriotism by sewing for
the Red Cross organization. The
department will give its entire
time to this work for at least a
month and possibly longer. A
great amount Of work Wilt UNI
doubtedly be accomplished.
Under the direction of Mrs.
Mcdonald the girls from the
rural districts will prepare for
themselves bowl of hot soup TO
be served at the noon hour. The
expense of the same will be pro-
rated among the students.
The sub-district declamatory
contest will be held at Oakland
about February 9Th. Miss Ruth
Tamisiea, who won first honors,
will represent our high school
Miss Nell Bridenbaugh has
been elected to a position as dean
Of women in the Chadron Normal
The position will pay her Si5 per
month more than her present
salary. The board of education
has accepted her resignation.
The Normal Training cxamin-
ations will be held in the gym
nasium Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday of this week. Two of
our students, Aleta Roberts and
Alice Harker, will complete the
course at this time.
Miss Grace Owens has com
pleted the necessary work for her
high school diploma. She has ac-
cepted position in Mrs. Hunt
singers store.
The last number of the lecture
course will be held at the high
school auditorium Thursday eve
ming at 8 O'Clock. The prelimin-
ary musical program will begin
ut 1850. The orchestra will play
and there will he two vocal solos
by C. w Garlock and Mrs. h. H..
Snnderlin. Single admissions to
the lecture by Miss Sunayeh At
tayeh will be 10. IS and % cents.
Miss Sumayeh Attiyeh is a ma
tive of Syria, Turkey, and comes
of a talented parentage which her
family traces distinctly back $50
wears. Her father was a govern
ment official, Il man of station,
while her mother was exception
ally brilliant and we'll educated
one Of her achievements being
the translation OF the book. The
Last Days Of Pompeii, from
English TO Arabic.
Miss Attiyeh was educated in
an American Mission School in
her native country and came to
America seven years ago ia con
TIME her studies. The official
standing Of her father gave her
the entree to many places which
brought to her scenes and Gus
toms which are not permitted to
the average person. Because Of
this, and an exceptionally full
knowledge Of her people, she
brings TO the platform wealth
VI information and incident re-
tarding this interesting people,
which is at once rare and pleas
lhg. She appears in her native
Chstumes which are very beauii-
FL and novel, one of which. is
over one hundred years old.
The personal acquaintance
with the things Of which she
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-17

speaks, her native personal
charm. and her complete aban-
donment to a faithful portrayal,
places here in class by herself,
and makes her lecture a valuable
number for any course.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-17
L,eRARY CLOSED.

On account of an accident to
the furnace, the library will be
closed until further notice. No
charge for overdue books.
Hugh J. Tamisiea, Librarian.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-17
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

For the week ending Jan. ~:
Alexander, Mrs. Maggie.
Burnett. Mrs. Nellie.
Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. Elk.
Cox, Mrs. Marten.
King, Walter L.
Lochner, II. A. (3).
Larson, John.
Mitchell, Guy l..
Smith, Louis.
The Growers of Seed Corn.
Whitem, Lee.
Wickliffe, Irwin (3).
Wilding, Mrs. Theo.
T. L. FINLEY, P. M.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-17

on this point will be rectified by
wire, at once. j. r. DEEMS,
United State Food Administrator
for Iowa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-17

The infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Bonham on Third
street is reported very ill.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-17

We have envelopes in several
sizes at &c per bunch, others at
toe per bunch.
Then we have another assortment
including all sizes, styles and
shapes, at
15c bunch; 2 punches for csc
KHAKI kLoTH Writing Tablets
of extra good grade of linen pa,
per, with envelopes to match. A
tablet and bunch of Envelopes to
match, for Csc.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-17
RED CROSS SEAL SALE

The committee in charge of the
Christmas. Red Cross Seals feel
very grateful to the citizens of
Missouri Valley and surrounding
towns for their assistance during
the Christmas Red Cross Seal
drive. The following report of
the sales has been handed in:
School children ...-..........S 72.I2
Letter method sale to-
nearby towns ..-..... 1912
Total cash received ... .2S3.52
Making a balance for Mis-
souri, Valley of -......... 256.8O
This is considered a very good
showing for a town this size.
Children TRY
FOR FlETcHER';s
. "a 8 Q RIA
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
For Sale-Real Estate


20-ACRE SPECIAL Located in Orangewood 5 acres or chard, ! alfalfa, maize and plowed for crop: A water; an exceptional buy in the best location. SS50 cash, balance $500 yearly.
 HOLT REALTY co.
 q West Adams hg