davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-25

-
that there were 81 ,sf.N7o head Of
sheep in the couutrt ON January O.
1918. there, were A., 200. upn head boz
the United Stutps DO les the belief II
Mr. Tomlinsou that tho figures 81
January O.. 1919 vlI show "a big in
crease over those of last year. ul-
though he viii not predict that they
viii rcpch those of l'H1.
The wool supply s moving freely.
according to Nh Tuuliuson. under
the government regulations These
government regulations have ftNod
the prices and prov ntcd speculation
aud proftc,riug boz he market II
Is said TINT the growers. uudcr thc.,
prices. viii rc' 20 ia ne, return
ON their clip fyr 't.t than ever he
fore The government has e prior
right Co acquire 1000 of the 1918 wool
clip COR any portion NJ u that 1t max
require az the price. uNed hy the war
Industries board Tha rest viii be sub
icc' 20 ullotutiou iNr william purposes
under the direction . the board This
Nj TumlinsDu believe puts the wool
industry ON 20 SCUM. .usi- IN. gov
eminent took over '.. output. hc be
u.yo4 not because there was a pres
,nt shortage that amounts tu u crisis.
hut because There might be e crisis
The United state normally produccs
about hair uf tho l.Hunt Of wool sup
piled bon this country Tho rest or tho
wool used iu this country comes
chiefly from Australia and Argentine.
There was 90 ono period a danger.
AZ TDutHn4Du .it. fua there would
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-25

Kansas CITY. Mo. July 20 Hogs
Receipts 5000: steady. bulk SlS70
mtS95: heavy SIS oOm1g.OO. light
SiS6OmlSg5: pivs Sl70OHI7.S5.
Cattle Receipts 5000. strong
primo steers Sl7.5p 1885, westerns
S120OH15T5. cows 3 fiGU 1900,
lcitprs s.. 1900. feeders $500
1890; calves SS.OOTIt0O
sheep Receipts 1000. strong
lambs Sl5OOm1S.75. NearliuEs s1l.0t
H1bb0. wcthcrs $1,000 "a 1880; ewes
SIS ~ as.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-25

chicago Jult 90 Corn prices
SHOW .a weakness TODAY 's 90 result ut
% tIvolIhlr weather forecast prcu-
inns pUI.,- wbioI ranged irom O"
90 ,,uis lowe. with August 81 % to
>iatfs .ud S,pt'wuor Slhte 4"
|ltat.. wen, folio" eel h' 3D. decided
Ilrtli.r scth1,r and then iy some
thing of % iuIl,
cots Nply caster with ruru Trad"
vaa Ight After opening unchanged
90 Q cent down. with Au.ust 6HA
lo 20 truts tho market underwent
% modcfat" additional BAG
loW,t quotations on hogs bad n Gle
ptrssius effect ON provisions Weak
ness of grain also wac q bc'rish
luctor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-25
Nnl,n MN D

~ Is hard Co. .." iettuo" iu hot
weather but aou. kinds seem To
stand IA. heat h,t thar others Al
this season you '" E'' ihir results
with SalamHndtr "a MtEnonette
among other kIr Grow them 10
you can wher. viii he shaded
from the sun Iu middle az the
day Perhaps ,uU .' Nave e uttle
Artificial shade n nh' WI" 81 husAar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-25
THE MARKETS


Sew York Iul, Pressure
agaiust leaders r,laNrj on todHy's
.,uck maii,rt .. : steel showed
l.tt,r supppr' ,H ts ostr,mr rise
of Co., with substantial gains tor
,fucihi, steel Baldwin connective.
1riu, preferred Pacific Mail anu
olI. - Paul prnl,rr"t lost i's early
nrmueas Reading hardened hut
otI,r r.lIwa, shares W,r" ~HItu"othct
neglected
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-25

chicago july 90 Butter I'm
changed,
Eggs- Unsettled rccctptn Ass
cnscs. f,rs,s ~ 3ac, ordinary tlrs's
a5M SIC. at mark, eases included
abig ~ 3NV.
potntoes Unsettled. receipts o.
ears: \irginir barrel cobblcrs Sih0
AS: Minnesota early Ohios S2.ii
70 . 20. Illinois. Ohios S2.iO1 . io.
Ecutuck, cohhlcrs s. 500 go. Kan.
s,s and Missouri early Ohioa g. 900 90
p go
Poultry NliVc lower. fowls rs p,
gShnt. SPRINGS ~ a 22c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-25
lDcnNcr IiNrsincL.

Denver. colo. JulN % Cattle
Receipts 500. steady 10 strong beef
steers $1,000 1850, cows and hcif.
ors IS. OOm ~ so; stockcrs and fecd-
ors 81 50mlt0o; calves Si2 90 n
1850
Hogs Receipts $500. strong. ton
$500. bulk SiS5Om1N. so.
sheep Receipts zoe; steady
lambs Sl7.OO W1N.OOs ewes Sl2.U go "a
1850.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-25
FOR sALE-Typewriters

All. KINDS. both new ana second
hand, bought. sold, rented and re-
paired. Albuquerque Typewriter EN-
change, Phone ga. l22 SO. AN. ST
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-25
FOR SALE-Automobiles

FOR SALE Truck body with iull
length top and side ,urtt.nH WIN
ft any Ford runahout 1900 Nurth
Second.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-25
Holding Their Nerves

Gilnllah "'"
Holding Their Nerves.
The worst came after "a week on So.
when the men iu the wood began To
feel that they would never get out
The German attacks were constant.
and there as ma relief iu sight The
Buche aIrplaucs sailed overhead CON
tinuullN, ana there were mo- allied
planes to keep them oif They ma
chine-Eunned the troop aud dropped
with bombs
" felt that We had 10 have
sleep said n man, in describing
the air activities of tho German. $50
that M" night we crawled out into
the wheat field and slept The field
had never been b~onhardcd. aud there
WAS mo- spot anywhere else that was
NOT being continually hammered hy
the shells but the next day the
Hoche fliorH photographed the field
and found the places where the grow
ing wheat had been pressed down
The next night the field was s~prinkled
ith bombs
Hy and hy the continual pressure
uf sitting sim under the lombard
ment got ON the nerves OF man. 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-25

tuce loves water, too, ana the more
sou can give lt tho faster you viii
make n grow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-25
MISCELLANEOUS

SPpTIESS DRY CLEANERS suits
cleaned and pressed, 81. Phone
S3s. no south Second.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-25

orally steady. top native lambs
SiS.15; no westerns here
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-25
OFFICES-For Rent.

FOR ItENT Three nice office rooms
in the Melini building Apply AZ
office, room n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-25

For Group or sore throat nse nr.
Thomas Electric ON Two sizes, 20
cents and 90 cents. Al an drug stores
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-25
MONEY TO LOAN


MONEY 90 loan on real estate scout
ity. aO7 West Gold, city Realty Go.
Phone 7TG.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-25

WANTED Rent OF buy anont Nov.
LIST 10 % cO-ucro fruit ranch, I'M
proved. Must Do near Albuquerque,
or 5-room house. sandy soil, suit
able FOR poultry. garden truck ana
small fruit. Address a. L. care "i
Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-25

Kansas 'It,. Mo. July 2i Butte.
and poultry unchanged
Eggs Iirs,s SIC; seconds see
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-25

wANTED-Cnreful kodak finishing
FILMS developed. i0c; prints 80 TO
5c. Free engagements with your
work. Portraits, Views, commercial
photography. Art Craft studio. \.
Amiio Bldg. Cor. Srd and Central
Phone ISL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-25
FOR SALE

81. 5OO-7-room adobe. s%tuccocd. bath,
electric lights, large porches,
lot 75NiI2; also 3-room house
ON the same lot, Bird Ward,
close In.
81, 5OO-I-room brick bungalow white
stucco, modern hardwood
floors. glassed-in porch. 3rd
ward,
81. 90O-i-room frame cottage. mod
crn glassed-in porch. good
shade. w. Lead Ave.
s.. 0OO-5-. room frame cottage. mod
crn. corner lot. Highlands,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-25
FOR

FOR SALE strawberry aud c0ok
ing apples an the ground three
cents. ON trees four cents. CAN 1913
". Nj Road
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-25
WANTED-Mpcenaneous

WANTED-Clean cotton rags wanted
at Tho Herald office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-25

WANTEu-Customer who appreciate
first class quality In plumbing and
heating work. only the very best In
material and workmanship. Satisfic-
ton guaranteed. phonc StrumQu.st
l2e 3.3 North sixth street. Alhu.
uucrque, y A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-25
TED-P Positions

LADY STENpGRApUER desires
work IN the afternoon VIII con
Hidcr bookkeeping cor H%rcrotdritl work
Address g. NJ, car, &C Herald
THE RED CROSS d. cudctNorfuE tc
secure work Tor 70 number of No-
men whose husband are in military
service Work wanted is clerical. care
for children. store. plain sewing and
light owrk. Telephone homo service
section OF led CruS 30. Gt2.
WANTED Position 10y Naung mar
Iied woman OF good appearance.
Has experience In both book. Keeping
and typcwwting husband ~ SCR
vice, Address Bon 100, Mora. y. VI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-25
'Boches Are Cowards,'
Says Americans After
Daredevil Fight

lips said the urgcon and when he
came to his first words were How is
Gilullau "f'
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-09
MOUNTAIN LION KILLED
 WHEN IT JUMPS INTO AUTO

MIAMI, March 4.-B. H. McAhren, manager of tho Miami office of the Union Auto Stage Line, just recently returned from Phoenix, has been tell ing friends of fight with mountain lion about half way along the Apache trail between Fish Creek and Roose- welt dam. According to McAhren, P. E. Beutke and "Speck" Clark, driver, were in the car when on round ing a sharp curve a mountain lion waiting for prey leaped down from a high crag directly into the seat of the car, norrowly missing McAhren and Beutke who occupied the rear seat. Clark with the quickness of lightning dispatched the animal with a shot from his automatic. The big tawny animal was left with an old hunter near the dam, who will cure the skin so that Clark can keep it as evidence of his prowess with the gun.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-09
HAD SOME OF THE SAME KIND

Samuel Johnson, printer and book seller, author of the first English dic- tionary, made an offer of his heart and hand to his second wife in this eccentric style: My dear woman, I am a hard-working man, and withal, something of a philosopher. I am, as you know, very poor-I am a printer. I always have been respectable myself, but I grieve to tell you that one of my uncles was hung"
 The reply was in kind: q have less money than you, Samuel, but I shall try to be philosophical, too. None of my relatives have been hung, but I have several who ought to be-"
 Providence and philosophy have evidently mated us, my good woman" said Samuel, as he pressed a chaste salute upon the lady's brow.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-09
BARRED WIRE FENCE
 GIRDS NEW YORK CD

German newspapers have informed their readers that New York City, for it's protection, has girded itself with a
 barbed wire fence 625 miles in length. The Germans also have been told that
 50,000 soldiers are guarding the port cf New York, that rigorous measures have been taken in Chicago and else where and that Hoboken is deserted. Under the caption American War Fever" the Cologne Gazette of Jan. 16, a copy of which has been received in New York City, publishes the fol- lowing dispatch under an Amsterdam date:
 fit is reported from New York that barbed wire fence of over 1000 kilo- meters in length has been drawn around the docks and piers of New York. This gigantic fence encircles the whole of New York and also the adjoining cities of Brooklyn, Hoboken, and Jersey City. No one is allowed to pass through this fence without per mission, especially no enemy alien.
 Fifty thousand soldiers have been  detailed to guard the port terminals. Any person found lettering in the vi- cinity of the barbed wire is immediate ly shot. All Germans who either re- side or work within the barbed wire zone must vacate the district imme- diately.
 'In Chicago alone 23,O00 Germans have been forced to move out of the harbor district. These rigorous regu- lations have caused great excitement among the business men of the entire country because they are compelled to do without their German employees if their places of business are near the dock A delegation of master butchers has vainly pleaded for an alleviation of these regulations.
 ''The Germans who in Hoboken had built up a colony resembling a little piece of Germany have all been forced to leave and that part, which already has suffered heavily from the war, is now absolutely deserted"
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-09
FALLS FROMWATER
 WAGON; SUES CITY

PHOENIX, March 5.-Scores of men have paid jail sentences and heavy fines to the county for falling off the water wagon, but it has re- mained for Frank McClintock to ask the city to reimburse him to the ex- tent of S1O,0OO for just such an act. Through his attorney, F. H. Larson, McClintock instituted a personal in jury suit against the city of Phoenix as the result of an accident which oc- cured on November 24.
 McClintock ,who was the driver of the city water wagon, was driving into the shed at Seventh avenue and Har- rison street, when the horses became frightened and in the accidnt that followed, McClintock was thrown, re- ceiving serious injuries which he alleges are of a permanent nature. He claims that he will never be able to perform manual labor as long as he lives.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-09
FARM ON BIG SCALE
 IN CHINO VALLEY

The holdings of the Arizona Land
 & Irrigation Company, the Hassayam-
 pa Alfalfa Farms Company, the Jacob
 F. Finkelstein and others, amounting
 to over 30,000 acres of land in Little
 Chino and Lonesome valleys, near
 Prescott, were recently taken over
 by O. M. Carter, a consulting engi-
 neer, of Chicago. This land has been successfully cultivated and to some extent irrigated by waters from Lake
 Watson, just north of Prescott. To
 lrrlgate more land, it is proposed to make the Lake Watson dam higher or build storage dam on Willow Creek or by doing both. Old timers here say that the Willow Creek is the best dam proposition of the two. MT. Carter IS now on the ground and is said to have sold 324O acres of this land to a group of well-to-do farm CTS from Illinois, headed by H. E. Shaw, president of the state bank at Behemet, Illinois. These parties have the Prescott Farms Company with a capital stock of $35O,- 900, and will introduce the most mod ern machinery for farming on a large scale. w. M. Graves, of Little Chino, has been placed in charge of the large tract of land taken over. This land has already proven wonderfully pro ductive, as is the case with most of the land hereabouts when brought un- der irrigation. Water storage can be had anywhere in northern Arizona, and when it is, wonderfully produe- tive crops result, as the rule is that not many irrigators are needed to tide the crops over between rains.-Pres- colt Courier.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-09
1,SOO,OOO WOMEN AGRI-
 CULTURISTS IN U. S.

According to a late report, of the 1,S00,000 women engaged in agricul- ture in the United States, 750,000 are under 20 years of age and 1,O5O,OOO are negroes. A majority of the wom- en workers are found in the southern states.
 The lines of work in which women will be likely to increase their farm ing activities according to the report, are vegetable gardening, poultry rais- ing, butter making, hog raising, etc. It is suggested that women who know how to operate motor cars may with little additional training operate trac- tors.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-09
FARM LABOR DEVELOPMENTS

The United States employment ser vice of the department of labor has made arrangements with this govern ment and Canada whereby competition for farm labor on the two sides of the border will be eliminated. Direct advertisements for labor by Canada will not be carried on, but requests will be made through federal chan nels. According to the arrangements our northern neighbors will be supplied after our own farmers needs are sat- isfied and the supply will be drawn from the cities an dnot from the pres ent rank of our farm laborers.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-09

Notice is hereby given that this company will not be responsible for ny debts contracted by any of its smployes, except on a written order signed by an officer of this company.
 J. H. Smith, Sec'y.
 Don't forget the War Savings Stamps-Uncle Sam needs the money.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-09

Don't forget the War Savings Stamps-Uncle Sam needs the money.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-09

Buy Thrift Stamps
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-09
THE CHAMPION BUTCHER

According to one of the German forestry journals, the kaiser, in 1908 killed 1895 pieces of wild game, in- cluding 70 stags, elks and roebuck. At that time he had slaughtered a total of 61,730 pieces of game, more than 4000 of which were stags, and was the leading exterminator of wild life in the world.
 As a slaughterer of men, women and children since 1914, however, he has been the foremost exterminator of human life in all history. Buy War Savings Stamps.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-09
TIMERS FOR THE BILLIE MACK

A carload of heavy timbers, con- signed to the Billie Mack mine, ar rived in Parker last Monday. Upon the arrival at the mine of these tim bers an additional force of men was put on and the work, which had been partially suspended, was resumed at once.--Post.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-09

The village drunkard of little Cali fornia hamlet staggered up to a man one evening and mumbled, Shay, mis- ter, do you know where Tom O'Brien lives?" "Why, you are Tom o'Brien yourself" "D-n it, I know that, but where does he live?
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-09
iZEsSzst-z-- e------

Mother. father. brother. sister and little Cousin "LOu" can all get in on big enough for the bip folks and mall enough for the smallest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-23
New Cretonnes, z Yards for d q

SOC and Csc cretonnes in over 100 at
tractive designs; all in full bolts; on ~
Largo tables in front Of the elevators.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-16
SLsNDERER or SAMMIES TO
FEEL POWER OF CONGRESS
Resolution Ia Investigate Alleged
Charges of tnu-SaIooD League
Proposed.

WASHINGTON Jan. l5.--ConEres-
Funu investigation OF "slanderous
charSs' against the character OF
awcficaH troops abroad, alleged to
have h"cn circulated by the Anti
Saloon league was proposed In reso-
iu'l0u today hy Representative Carey
~ WISCONSIN, The resolution proposes
tIat speaker clark appoint seven
members from the military committee
"a inquire into these grave and scri-
Gus charges II says that statements
'hv tho ANTI Saloon league that our
soldiers iu Europe are drunkards, af-
fhctcl with vile diseases. filling the
prisons arc "slanderous ana detri-
mental to The character and reputa-
ton " our boys who are scrlficing
their lives fur lihertyN
Ernest H. ChcrrinEton, general
manager NJ tho publishing interests of
the Nnti Saloon League of America,
aecl1imed any knowledge of refer
en'cs bly, the league that reflected on
American soldiers in France
No charges of drunkenness in the
Wtcd states nrniy has been made by
me Anu-Saluon League OF America"
Nld Mr. Iherrngton. probably
ines" charges To which the gentleman
.tIt'S are those recently published
ana Ny the newspapers attributed TO
we hoard of temperance OF the Metho-
us' Episcopal churches.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-16
SOCIALISTS BREAK UP
ANNExATI0NIST PARTY
Evidences Of Strained Situa-
tion in Germany Reflected
in Newspapers.

AMSTERDAM, Jan. t5.-Evidonces
Of the strained situation as regards
war aims continue to appear In the
German newspapers. The Leipzig
Folks Zeitung says a meeting OF the
annexatIonist fathcrland party at
Jena was broken up by the indie
pendent socialists, who after passing
vote for general peace hy-un-
derstanding" threw out the member
Of the fathcrland party
White pan German petitions and
resolutions are being rushed 30 the
emperor by the militarists, other cur
rents are active. This is instanced
by n meeting at Frankfort ON sun
day of free citizens committees which
adopted n resolution TO the effect that
lasting peace which would really
safeguard Germany's vital ecopomic
interests would be possible only on
the basis Of a policy OF conciliatlOn
in the sense OF the peace resolution
adopted by the reichstag,
The committee expressed the hope
that from the negotiations with Rus
sla might result a peace whiEh by
honest adherence to the principle OF
self differentiation of peoples might
exclude the danger OF new conflicts.
At this meeting DR. Bernhard Dcrn-
burg. former secretary Of state for
the colonies, said that II the father
land party won the war will be lost.
lie rejected anncxations and cash
indemnitics and declared Germany
was powerless 20 enforce long term
payments 6y installments from Amer
lea and England AnneXations In the
cast. he asserted, would be source
or constant danger ms they would r.
ritate Russia. Dr Dernburg" also
urged disarmament
The Munich Post attacks the fath-
-erland party and supports the atu-
tude taken by President Wilson In re
spect of recognition of the demands
for autonomy on the part OF the SlaV
populations OF the central empires.
THE Russian revolution has stirred
up the nationalistic feeling among
the Slavs OF Austro- Hungary 10 the
boiling point" II says The whole
Slav world viii rise mp against US II
we attempt TO impose humtliat'ng
terms on Russia"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-16
PNEUMONIA RACES IN
MANY SOLDIER CAMPS
OF Weeks Toll Of 235 in Can
tonments, 149 Deaths Due
to This Cause.

WASHINGTON. Jan. l5.--Pnen-
monla caused l49 OF the 23j deaths
reported among the national guards
men and national army men training
On this country during the week end
ing January II The weekly report
of the division Of field sanitation
made public tonight shows that ss
ruardsmen died during the week as
compared with l09 the week before
and l47 national army men as against
i4S the previous week. -
Camp Doniphan. Okla, led the
guard camps In the number OF new
cases OF pneumonia with tltty ana
Camp Wheeler. Georgia. was second
with AZ Camps Macarthur. Texas;
Bowie Texas. and Beauregard, La,
are above the average IN the number
Of new cases with 45, ~ and SO casea
respectively
Camp T.avIs. Texas, beaded the nn-
tiunaI army camps with new cases
OF pneumonia with "a against ~ the
week before Camp PIKE, Ark., was
second with Al cases and Camp Lee.
Va, and Taylor, KY reported z4 ah,t
"a new cases respectively Inc week
before there were 50 cases at Camp
Lee.
Among the guardsmen during the
week there were 342 new cases~ Of
pneumonia and In the national army
s40. The meningitis situation cqp-
tinued improved both In the gu%<d
and IN the national army while
measles continued TO decline In most
Of the camps. Epldemics OF German
measles and mumps prevailed In
many camps with scarlet fever in
creasinF In the national army and de
crensing IN the national GUARD.