davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-09-04
TAX Rate FOR
COUNTY REMAINS
AT 37.9 CENTS
County Council Decides to
Hold up All Non-essential
improvements.

County tax rate for general fund
will remain 379 cents neach 800
for 1919, according to the decision
made in County Council Tuesday al
ternoon, upon hearing the auditors
repotr. The tax levy on the Main
street bridge was fixed at FIVE cents
on each 800: and on the free turn
pike roads, IA cents on each $l0O;
both the same as last year. even
though the budget was higher.
The tentative budget first submitted
was 1902, 2,619.S7, but this was cut down
to $l93, ,O99S7. The budget for this
last year was $175.911.S4.
Following the regular session. spe-
cial session was held to allow addi-
tional expenses. covering $500 for
tractor for the poor farm. $1,000 for a
cement sidewalk west Of the court
house grounds. $500 for expenses OF
soldiers burials, $1,000 for tubercu-
losis hospital and $1,000 for the West
River bridge, which is on the line be-
tween Randolph and Wayne counties,
and $3.50 for expenses for the Board
OF Children's Guardians.
Provision for the increased expen-
ses of operating the county business
was based on the following conditions,
that all non-essential work be delayed
and emergency given the right of way
so that public service would not be i'm
paired, that the council avoid making
any extensive appropriations for addi-
tional improvements next year. and
that the strictest economy be prac-
ticed.
The County Treasurer is collecting
about $4,000 more delinquent taxes
each year than was collected few
years ago, which makes the accretion
to the general fund about $4,000 per
year.
Neither elections nor registrations
will be held the next year, the balance
on hand Is slightly above the normal
in the general treasury and If neces-
sary could be reduced to few thou
sand dollars, while the $4,000 in the
South Side Bridge fund could also be
borrowed if some unforeseen emer-
gency should warrent it to be done.
The amount on hand June 80, 1918.
not including the Main street bridge
fund, was $87,33O.95, which is the
best showing for some time. The re-
port showed that $4,000 annually had
been saved from the funds used for
dependent children, which has been
brought about by corrective agencies
who have placed children in homes
instead Of in institutions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-09-04
September rs, rs, Il!
Christmas Roll Call for
the Entire American
Red Cross Membership

WASHINGTON, Sept. "A Christ
mas roll call the week beginning De-
cember 16. Of the whole American
people for membership in the Ameri-
can Red Cross. was announced today
by Henry P. Davisson. Chairman Of
the organizations war council. Lists
will be open for every American in
every corner Of the earth.
1.-THE Red Cross" Mr.. Dawson said,
wants again to give the world notice
not only that America can fight. but
that to the last man, woman and child
stand square for mercy, honor and
good faith among the nations"
Twenty-Five million members were
enrolled in the Christmas campaign
last year, exclusive Of the 100000
membership Of the Junior Red Cross.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-09-04

a much more extensive scale. 1t has
sold much land to be used exclusive
ly for sheep raising and is teaching
settlers, old and new, that mixed
farming is the surest money maker,
and that sheep raising is one of the
best paying branches of mixed
farming.
Western Canada is the logical
sheep raising country, and the in
dustry, especially in Southern AL
berta, is fast assuming a position
only second to grain growing. The
Southern Alberta Wool Growers
Association is in large measure re-
sponsible for this, as it assures to
the sheep raiser the minimum of
trouble in marketing his clip and the
maximum Of prices. The Associa-
tion's shipments of wool this year
have totalled nearly two million
pounds. This is greatly in advance
Of last years total =.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-09-04

Mary's Little Lamb, together with
the whole Sheep Tribe, is being
given the best Of care these "Wool
Wanted" days. When it is realized
that lamb and mutton are fetching
never-before-known prices; that
hides command a figure that boosts
the price of shoes 1870 and more;
and, that the annual wool clip brings
big money into the sheep raisers'
pockets, it is easy to understand the
farmers efforts to increase the size
and quality Of their flocks.
Nowhere has the impetus given to
this branch Of farming been more
marked than in Canada. The Can
adian Government in it's far-sighted-
ness has, through it's experimental
farms, sent blooded stock into all
communities suited to sheep raising.
The Shropshire, leicester and Ok
ford rams introduced into Nova
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-09-04
FORECLOSURE GRANTED.

FUHECIOSUHE GRAN TED.
A decree of foreclosure has been
entered by the court in the cas- of the
Dickinson Trust company against
Benjamin w. Korthaus and Matilda NJ.
Korthaus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-09-04
Articles Left at Chautauqua
Are Still Unclaimed

A purse, watch, coats, umbrellas,
jewelry and wells are among the un-
claimed articles from the chautauqua.
They are being held at the Y. M. c. A.
building.
All the wires have been taken down
from the chautauqua grounds, and
many of the tents, but work progress
ed rather slowly because Of rainy
weather.
Complete reports OF the financial
standing of the chautauqua committee
cannot be made for some time as
yet, stated w o. Wissler, Wednesday
morning, owing to the fact that bills
are so slow in coming in, and that
matters rarely are completely settled
before November
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-09-04

Scotia focks have worked wonders.
From a few scattered flocks, the in
dustry has grown into one of con-
siderable Importance. Nova Scotia
wool is of particularly fine texture
and is in great demand by New Eng
land manufacturers Of fine woolen
underwear. In 1917 they bid ~
cents for the unwashed and 50 cents
for the washed product. AS the
local demand for fine wool was not
sufficient to meet these prices, most
of Nova Scotia's wool was exported
to New England.
The Dominion Atlantic Railway
Company is helping the farmers Of
Nova Scotia in this direction. 1t
promotes prize-winning contests and
wages continual campaign for the
education and encouragement of
farmers in sheep husbandry. In
western Canada the Canadian Pacific
Railway is doing a like work. but on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-09-04

dC II T 3, III y DdC n
ached all the time.
l was tired and had
no ambition for any,
thing. l had taken
a number Of medi-
cines which did me
no good. One day
/ read about Lydia
E. Pinkham's 8 Vege-
table Compoundand
what it had done for
women, so l tried
it. My nervousness
~-l n~J
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-09-04
Richmond Suffragists in
Drive For State Support

At 4:30 o'clock Wednesday, a meet
was held with Miss Alice Moorman
at her home on South Sixteenth street
Phariba Stephens presided. The fol-
lowing precinct captains were named:
3Oth precinct, Miss Alice Mooreman;
29th precinct, Mrs. Howard Dill; 28th
precinct, Mrs. William Dudley Foulke.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-09-04
September Is, rs, II!
FLORY MAY RUN AGAIN

EATON. O., Sept 4.-According to
an unconfirmed report, Harry Flory
defeated by Harry Silver for the Re-
publican nomination for representa-
tive in the late primary, will make the
race in the coming election as an in
dependent candidate. Flory was de-
feated by a majority of one vote. Sill
yer Is secretary Of the local county
fair board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-09-04
I72 Alien Women We're
Registered in Richmond

There were 172 alien women regis
tered at the Richmond Police station,
and 1879 alien women registered in
the state; not including those who
registered from the rural districts.
These figures were shown in report
completed Tuesday by Mark Storen,
United States Marshal for Indiana.
A shell is measured by it's diameter.
A three-inch shell fits a gun whose
more" is three inches across; but
the shell may fourteen inches long or
more.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-09-04
Court Records

henry &. Storch, 81 years old, tore
V1an, Cambridge City. and Anna NJ.
Reers, 4S years old, Richmond.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-11
LACK Of COAL To
ADD MISERY To
RUSSIAN WINTER
ASSOCIATED Pres. Correspondence

London, Oct 15.-Russia is facing
a winter of hunger and cold augment
ed this year because of the extreme
scarcity of fuel which prevails in all
parts of the country. The lack of coal
has been extremely felt ever. since the
loss of the Donetic basin to the Ger
mans early last spring.
The Czecho- Slovak operations in
Siberia and in the Ural region have
prevented any relief from that direc-
ton
The stores Of wood in Moscow and
Petrograd, owing to the lack of trans
portation facilities and other diff
culties too numerous to mention, are
far from sufficient to meet the de-
mands of long winter A Moscow
paper estimated months ago that the
supplies of wood in that city would
hardly suffice to satisfy the needs of
public utilities this winter, and that in
consequence all private enterprises
and homes could not hope to get even
a limited quantity of it!
To one who has experienced the dis
comforts of n cold Russian winter
even under better conditions, the sit
uation is far from alluring. The chilly
atmosphere of an unheated apartment,
darkness in the streets and home, the
quiet of n city undsturbed by the
rumble of street cars and motor vehi-
cles, and; lastly, the uncomfortable
feeling of an empty stomach-such
are the prospects of the coming win
| ter in Russia g, .,--,.-,-,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-11
Yep ENGINES DID
NOT STOP WHEN
LONDON RA|DED
ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence,


London, Oct. 10,--EVer since the
big Zeppelin night raid on London,
October II, 1917 the public has be-
lieved that the Zeppelin commanders
stopped'thefr engines and allowed the
giant craft TO drift silents with the
wind across the city which was una
ware of the enemys presence until
bombs we're actually dropped.
But the facts, now made known,
were that the apparent silence OF the
Zeppelin engines was due partly to
abnormal accoustical conditions part
ly to the great height at which the
airships flew in order to be above the
range of British anti aircraft fire, and
partly because some of the engines
did stop-although not by any desire
of their engineers. The few engines
that stopped, prisoners have disclosed,
did. so because the crews were too
height-sick to operate them.
Experts say that the abnormal ac-
coustics of that night are not likely
to recur and there probably will be no
return of the silent" Zeppelin. Air
planes, on the other hand. are capa-
BILE of making silent descent upon a
town, as was proved, it is pointed out
by the raid Of British machines on
Mannheim on the night of August 20
One pilot glided down to zoo feet from
an altitude of 5000. He was enabled
to make a direct hit with every bomb
dropped and he circled around for
seven minutes. sweeping tho Budisch
poison gas factory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-11
CAP TAIN BERNARD
ON F I'VE YEARS
TRIP IN ARCTIC
ray MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrsel


Vancouver, b. c.. Nov. 10.-Cap-
tain Joe Bernard. a daring trader of
Nome, Alaska. is spending about five
years working his way eastward In his
boat, the Teddy Bear. from the Ber-
ing Sea through the northeast passage
to the Atlantic Ocean.
Reports came from Alaska some
time ago that Bernard was enieavcr-
ing to navigate the northeast pussa ge
but no details were given. ViihJamur
Stefanssen, the Canadian Arctic ex-
plorer. on his return here recently
from the north, CONFIRMED the reports
and said he bought Rsrna'i would
reach, the Atlantic safely as he Was a
good naviga tor and was travelling in
fairly we'll known waters
Bernard has been out If .olich with
civilization FOR abou. tvs years ana
according to StefansseD, probably will
not appear " the Atlantic up:1 1921.
The trader let Alaskis far north
eastern outposts in 1915 ana r1apned
n rake tho rip in five years.
If Bernard succeeds he will be one
of the very few peaple who have ever
negotiated the northeast passage. The
latest to come through the icy channel
was Road Amundsen who negotia-
ted the passage in 1906 Stefanssen
planned to make the trip but the fail
ure of boat to meet him after he
had completed the worst part of the
trip on foot caused him to change his
plans.
Bernard worked along the northern
Canadian coast with some of Stef-
anssen's party IN 1915. the explorer
said. He soon left the explorers
however, and pressed on into the bar
rem white waters to the east. The
next heard from him may be when he
turns up at some far northern Allan.
| tic mort
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-11
FEDERAL RESERVE
BANK STATEMENT
FOR PAST WEEK
t.r MORNING Iouss.l SPECIAL l..ssD n..l

tsY MORNING JoussAl SPECIAL LeAsEp uisEl
Washington, Nov. 10.-Discount OPP
erations Of the federal reserve banks
continue to increase. Bills discounted
secured by government war obliga-
ticns reported at the close of bust
ness last night were s64, 000 zoe great
err than a week ago. A ratio of re-
serves to net deposits and federal re-
serve note liabilities dropped six
tenths of one per cent to 49.S per cent.
The federal reserve boards weekly
financial statement follows:
RESOURCES.
Gold in vaults and in transit, $685.
$4,000.
Gold settlement, F. II. board, $685.
49, 900.
/. Gold with foreign agencies, $500
900.
Total gold held by banks, $S2771s,-
900.
Gold with federal reserve agents,
s1,145,640,000.
Gold redemption fund, $73,233,00
Total gold reserves, $2,046,591, goo.
Legal tender notes. silver, etc, $54,-
24s,000.
Total reserves, $2,100,s39,0O0.
Bills discounted secured by govern
ment war obligations, $1,316, 967, 000.
All other, $3.50, 2T1i000.
Bills bought in open market $S74,,-
$4,000.
Total bills on hand, $2,171,760, 900.
United States government long term
securities, $20,179,O00
United States government short
term securities, $91,956,G00.
All other earning assets S2S,000.
Total earning assets, s2,293. 223,0 600.
Cncollected items deduct from
gross deposits), $6S7.46S.000,
Five per cent redemption fund
against r. r. bank notes. s3,924, 900.
All other resources, StS,790,0 900.
Total resources, $5,104, 244, 900.
LIABILITIES.
Capital paid in, $79,S24,o0O.
Surplus. $1,134,000.
Government deposits, $f60,256 900,
Due to members, reserve account
$1,545,996,000.
Collection items, $527,f96, 900.
Other deposits, including foreign
government credits, $f14.941. 900.
Total gross deposits. $2,34S, $50. 900.
+. r. notes in actual circulation
$2.55S. 10000.
IF r. bank notes in circulation, net
liability, $6s,s64,000
ALL other liabilities. s47.237, zoe.
Total liabilities, IS, i Oh, $4,000.
n Ratio of total reserves to net depos-
It's and H. r. note liabilities combined
49.S per cent. ew2 IL, 49,
Ratio of gold reserves to f. r. notes
in actual circulation after settinl
aside 35 per cent against net deposit
liabilities. 59.4 per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-11
NoT,Cr roK pUBLICATI6N.

Department OF the INTERIOR. -.
o. s. Land Office at santa re- ne" Mex
ico October %, 1918.
s. Notice is hereby given that Daniel Hor-
rora, OF Albuquerque, N. NJ. care Of Man
dali Mvar ana Co. who, on May 20, 1918.
made homestead entry tforestl No. o1s745,
for sen SCI sen, NEn SEE
NEa sEH. E1l swR MEN sEH section 10.
swA sWN sWH' sw w SCI sEA s swH
Nwn swis wiz SEN NwA swK, Sec
don IL and NwE NwA Nwh. WY
MEX NwA NwA NWH Of Section -
township North, Range East. New Mex
leo meridian. has filed notice OF intention
% make threeyear proof t. establish a claim
to the land above described. peiore Nes.or
Montoya clerk Of probate court and county
clerk. at Aibuquerque. New Mexico on the
9Th day of December, lsls.
Claimant names as witnesses Antonio
Garcia. f,ujs Porales, Frank Martinez and
Dario Garcia, Albuqhefdua, N. H.. care Of
-aa''. nSs' sRANcrsco pEf.aApo.
k&ig II heessteSf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-11
FOR SALE

S3,b00-6-room frame, modern, large
sleeping porch, garage. other good
outbuildings; large lot. shade and
fruit trees. Fourth ward.
s4,oO0-5-room California bungalow.
modern, hardwood floors. furnace,
East Silver avenue.
s2.00o--5-room frame, modern, large
lot. Fourth ward, close in; terms.
S7,500-10-room brick, modern, hot
water heat. suitable for apart
ments; lot S7hxl42. West Copper
avenue; terms.
$4,000-8-room brick, modern, hot
water heat, large porches. shade.
near car line. Fourth ward.
S2,500--5-room bungalow, modern.
fireplace. sleeping porch. garage;
Fourth ward.
A. FLEISCMER
Real Estate, Insurance. Loans
Ill South Fourth Street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-11
CUT THIS QUIT Is WORTH
MONEY. ~,

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose with SC ana mail II to
Foley & Co.. 1885 Sheffield Avenue,
Chicago, ILL.,. writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive IN
return q trial package confainine
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
for coughs. colds and Group; Foley
kidney Pills. for pain in sides and
back; rheumatism. backache. kidney
and bladder ailments: and Foley
Catfartic Tablets, wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic. for
constipation, bilieusbess, headache
and sluggish bowels. Sold every
whara
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-11
Federal CONTROL
Of BUSINESS At
WARENDAPPR0VED
Trade Shows Gradual Falling
Off, Especially Where Can
collation. of War Orders Isl
Most Prevalent.
tsr aoanINs JOURNAL spee.l LsAssp wlar:

New York, Nov. 10.--Announce-
ment that the government has taken
measures to regulate the transition of
the country business from war TO
peace was the most reassuring event
of a week of extraordinary develop
ments in the securities market.
The recognized domestic mercantile
authorities place especial emphasis on
the fact that business of virtually
every description is processing with
these unprecedented conditions i'll the
foreground. Trade shows gradual
dimiution, especially at centers ':here
reports of war order CANCELLATIONS
have been most prevalent.
Wall street seems to believe, how
ever, that the immediate future of
market values depends almost wholly
upon monetary conditions.
Railroad shares stood ont for their
relative strength, che low priced issues
whose potential values are receiving
greater recognition with the return
of peace. being again sought by in
vestors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-11
Notice of Dissolution Of
Co.partnership.

Notice is hereby given specifically
to all those with whom we shall have
had commercial correspondence. and
also to the public in general. that the
co partnership Of Sauer g. Emblem,
heretofore doing an automobile sale
and repair business at AIS to 420 West
Central avenue. Albuquerque, New
Mexico, has this, day been dissolved
by the mutual consent OF the indi-
viduals composing said partnership,
and that said business will in future
be conducted by Roland B. sauer,
and that all claims against said CO.
partnership shall be presented to said
Roland B. Sauer.
ROLAND B. SAUER.
o. S. EMBLEM.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-11
PIANIST.
Two sc,entific readers. Tells past.
present and future. Teaches the
sciences. Guarantees satisfaction. Ten,
1903 West Central.
I.EGAl, NOTICE.
oT NaJTiCE ION PUBLICATION,

Department Of the Interior.
r. 3. Lana office at Santa Fe. N. NJ. oc-
tcber %, 1918.
Motto. ~ hereby given that Pedro Gale.
COS, OF Cabezou, n. NJ, who. on December
so. 1914. made homestead entry NO;
ses4at, for sw u section I, township ~
north, range I west. NJ, NJ. p. meridian'
hos filed notice OF Intention TO MAKE tnlee;
above described, before NJ. NJ. Smith. U.
commissioner, at Cabegon, N. NJ. on the
eth day OF December, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: Redoie
Tachias, Of Cabezon, n. NJ. Vidal Mingilio,
Of cabezon, N. NJ. Petrenilo Montoya, OF
Cabezon, N. M: Gabriel Sandoyal. OF san
Mateo, N. NJ. 81.
%. 1910.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
S0fcE FOR fGBLICATION

a NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior.
u. 4. Land Office at Santa Fe. New Mex.
Oct 26, 1918. Il
Notice is hereby given that Adolfo Griego
Of Tijeras, N. NJ. who. on May IL. 1914
made homestead Entry, No o20s95, for IN
SET SCI, Sec. IL. Eh NE IA. Sc -
NV ia NE Ia. Eh sw IA NE IL. Sec
ton 90 Township On. Range Sc. n. NJ. P
Meridian, has filed notice Of intention t.
make three year proof to establish claim
70 the land above described, before D. +
Mcdonald. u. S. Commissioner. at Albu.
querque. N. NJ. on the NOV, 90 III
Csrieso. ,Augustin GrieEo, Rafael ariego
Au6liatlh- aeifIie. al 81 rijerss n. n.
FRANCISCO DMfi0ApO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-11
ROYAL Palace Sold.

Honolulu. T. H.. Oct. 81. (by MailD
Once a royal palace. the favorite
residence of King Kalakaua. the his
toric old bungalow ON the capitol
grounds here. was sold to a Japanese
AT public auction a few days ago for
$780, The building win be wrecked
for the material it contains.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-11
IRISH ASK WILSON
TO GIVE THEM AID
sr aosslpo IovsaA. srre,AL LEASED VIA.

1T HroF'T'Se 70u't'7''- sFHe1N1 Ht"bep WTHEI
London. Nov. 10.--The Irish nation
aiist party is sending to President
Wilson manifesto appealing for his
assistance in settling the Irish ques-
ton.
The document quotes at length
from President wilson's "Great ut
tefances on this war which we hold
Justify ns to enforce the demand we
have made for our nation on the Brit
ish government"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-11
ARMISTICE IN FIELD
DUE TO GENERALS
Copyright, 1918, by the Press Publish
ing co,

Copyright, 1918. by the Press Publish
ing CO.
(The New York WORLDLY
Especial Gable Dispatch to the World
andAlbuquerqueJo
London, Nov. 1O.-The Daily News
parliamentary correspondent says that
the British governments announce
ment that the Germans must approach
Marshal Foch for the terms of an ar
mistice--which is the traditional way
by an enemy general with white
fiag-is understood in well-informeo
circles to mea7 that the versailles
council on this question deferred te
the views of Marshal Foch, supportes
by Field Marshal Haig and Genera
Pershing.