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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23

Pork Scvcmbcr. S4s; January
SfG46.
Lard November. sec 20, January.
s26.1e.
RIBS: November. S25s5. January.
seiGf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23
MISCELLANE0US


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CHlRDpENCTtC ADJUSTMENTS re.
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Minnie $ Engc. nc
VIZ PAY highest price Tor gents and
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Chicago second Hand Store. Phone
1913.
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CRITICAL photograph Extraordinary
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free Universal House, Philadelphia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23
FOR SALE

2,S5O--h.rOom hyiCR. modern, near
car line ith ward
50 BOO Groom bucit. modern. CNfra
wen built. 8rd ward. CLOSE iu.
S2,CbO- i.rUom shtnEl" bungalow.
modern, sleeping porch. fruit
trees. good barn. Highlands.
2,5o0--4-rVom brich, white stucco.
modern, glas9od IN porch,
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81, S00-5-toom frame. bath. etc,
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way; "A good huy.
81. 00Q--4 room brick. modern. side
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81, terms.
$1,000 room frame. modern, close
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A.
REAL ESTtIE. FIRE AND Alto
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Phone GA. III south Fourth
Cleveland County herald. (Rison, Ark.) 1888-current, 1918-05-23
Bl0dgett Bases
Plea for Election
On Merit Alone

his judgment when the interest of
every man and woman in his CO.
unity is at stake, he must be SO
fundamentally saturated with the
spirit of service that he will not be
influenced by factional discord, but
must stand as the impartial guard
ian of all his people; regardless Of
their petty differences in their var
ious communities. He must be
above paying political debts by
pandering to the selfish motives of
any man who might have voted
for him, when it is against the
welfare of all the county.
He must not let selfish motives
prompt him to favor measures that
might peronally benefit himself and
favored few, to the hurt of the
great majority of his fellow men.
1t goes without saying, that his
moral character must be like
adamant against graft and bribery,
and he must be devoted heart and
soul to his duty, regardless of re-
ward.
humbly confess that | feel un-
equal to the great responsibility of
this office, for it will require the
wisdom of a Webster and the gen.
eralship of a Lee, combined with
the strategy of Stone wall Jack
son, to properly do the. work to be
done. l. know my heart beats in
tune with every thEob In the breast
of my neighbors in Cleveland
County and that my hands would
be palsied before they would kno W
ingly do any deed that would hurt
my County. AS to the ability and
wisdom that might use In his
high office, can only give my
sacred promise, to give the very
best that is in me, should you decide
by your vote to entrust the office
to me as your servant.
In the heat of the campaign many
things have been said that in saner
moments. would not fling in the
face of a neighbor. but all through
my public life | have made it a
rule to run my own campaign, write
Cleveland County herald. (Rison, Ark.) 1888-current, 1918-05-23
TO THE VOTERS OF CLEVE-
LAND COUNTY:
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:

A-' hIAh A4N - 0ElN LGMEIN.
To your good judgment and
discretion is entrusted the selection
of your county officers and State
Representative, and as a candidate
for the most Honorable office of
Representative | wish to state
that when your wishes in the mat
ter are expressed by your vote at
the polls next Tuesday | will be
perfectly satisfied.
You have the interest of your
homes, the education of your child
rem, and the protection of all your
sacred interests at heart, and no
man can question your motives
when it comes to your choice of the
man that shall represent you in
the Legislature.
These perilous times, when our
loyal sons are placing themselves
living sacrifice upon the affairs of
their country, we need, as never
before, men in the Legislature who
have the Moral courage, patriotism
and ability to safeguard our in
terest and wisely assist in guild
ing the great destinies of our Coun-
try, State and Nation, through the
storms that beset US at home
and abroad. A
Great wisdom and foresight is
a ..eeded to conserve our man, food
and money power, that We may not
unnecessarily waste any of these
precious resources in recklesSness.
This is no time for big appropriat-
ions for the things that we can
possibly do without, until after we
win the war. The man whom you
send to the Legislature undertakes
a greater responsibility than falls
to public official in ordinary times.
He must be unflinching in his per-
Torrance of duty and ever alert to
defeat measures that will infIict
unnecessarily, new burdens upon
the taxpayers.
He mist BE- brol1 en)ltl that
personal feeling will not influence
Cleveland County herald. (Rison, Ark.) 1888-current, 1918-05-23

and deliver my own speeches and
make no reply to whatI thong bit tC
be unfair accusations on the part
of those who were opposed to my
views. 1t would not be becoming
on my part to maze statements, tho
I I.aiehI provo-tffefrr, against my
opponent or his chief sponsor, as
they were born and raised here
and their public and private record
is better known to you than it is
to me. Since by your vote you are
to choose one of us as your Rep
resentative, any statements made
by either of us against the other
will not change the facts or in
fluence your decision.
True, | was not born here, but |
am one of you by my own choice
and not by chance, and what little
| possess is every cent invested
with you in Cleveland County and
what would hurt you would hurt
me, and likewise what benefits you
benefits me.
By chance and not by choice |
was born and raised a Republican
but be it said to my credit | never
did let party views keep NE from
voting for the man that I thought
was best and when | made this my
home nearly five years ago | gladly
threw my lot in with the Demo-
cratic party and have never
scratched the name of a Democrat
on my ticket and have voted the
straight Democaric ticket in every
election since became a citizen
among you and have sworn my
allegiance to the great principles of
Democracy and with sincere pur-
pose have espoused its cause.
My record as to patriotism and
citizenship, is open before you both
as a public official and in private
life and you know whether | have
done my part to upbuild the coun-
try and protect our common inter-
ests or lot. have never defraud-
ed a man in my business transac-
tons or misrepresented our County
to him, nor have | ever oppressed
those who became indebted to me
in the purchase of land nor re-
fused to help any worthy purchaser
when it was in my power to assist
him, do not ask any more for
the land we sell than my neighbors
ask for the same kind of land when
sold on the same liberal terms we
make.
The truth of our business methods
can be easily ascertained from those
whom we have dealt with. and
many of them we're born and
raised in Cleveland County.
am not wealthy, as some
have supposed, but have suffered
business reyerses that are com
Cleveland County herald. (Rison, Ark.) 1888-current, 1918-05-23
[. r. Buster Defends
BIOdgett's Patriotism

responsible for the overwhelming
success that we had in the re-
cent Liberty Loan Campaign in
Cleveland County, and to criti-
3lze these speeches, which we
I'll know were confined strictly
o patriotism and for the abso-
ute purpose of trying to arouse
he people to their duties in try
ng to win this great world war
S nothing more or less than crit
icising the Government during
his great crisis. This is no
time for Rotten demagoguery
polite" to interfere with the
progress of this most horrible,
bloody war and every time man
assails and criticises the war
work of any man who is giving
up his time to promote these war
work activities, which we know
is absolutely necessary if we are
to win the war, unless he crit
icises him for not doing the du-
ties that he is called upon to do.
then the assailer, just doing that
towards retarding the prosecu-
ton of our war against Germany
and the Council of Defense
should should look after him.
In conclusion, | want to say
that | think that Mr.. Blodgett
has, done ten times as much
good as any one of our citizens.
in Cleveland County toward s
these different war activities
81 1 rlp.. tsast, three nfodfh &
and IslleVe that 6.E5a i 4 as = IL
the good people of Cleveland
County appreciate this fact and
they ali certainly should.
AS you all know, | never take
much stock in politics, but | do
like to see every man have JUS
tice in every thing and above
all, | certainly believe that pol
itics should be conducted on a
high plane Of standard.
Yours respectfully.
E. Z. Buster.
P. S.. For fear you do not
remember DR.. Blankenship's
criticism in last weeks Herald
of Mr.. Blodgett's patriotic
speeches, | am reprinting a por
ton of it below and would like
to know if there is single
man or woman in Cleve-
land County that approves
of such a criticism right at a
time that we need the assis lance
of every man that our God has
given the power to deliver the
message to the American people
in an impressive manner and
that we may all realize our du-
ties as one solid nation in order
that we might win this war and
retain our liberty If there is a
single man aside from he, and
his (patriotic lawyer. | will
send you the cost of your postal
if you will write me and tell me
your reason,
"Blankenship Critic"
"My opponent has been going
over the County making patriotic
speeches which are ostensibly
free from politics, yet l under
stand he never fails when he
has chance to get himself intro
1uced as our next represen tative
the object of which is appare en-
Adv E. R. Buster.
Knat 0il-P ohorfcOo pxathaz
Cleveland County herald. (Rison, Ark.) 1888-current, 1918-05-23

mon to human lot and have new
er quit, but keep fighting on
toward the goal of success, as
men are not to be measured
solely hvtReir money, but by
BET ~ sad treatment of
4rneir fellow meA3 NO man here
or elsewhere, can truthfully say
that | have put worldly goods
above honor and integrity, or
ever been a party to taking
under guise of business trans
actions, that which rightfulIy be-
longed to another.
was born and raised in the
humble home of the very poor,
as far as this worlds goods are
concerned my Father being a
farm hand at $1,000 per month,
when | was born and in after
years became a railroad engineer
What schooling | have above the
common grades | worked for with
patched clothes and by living on
50 cents per week for many
months, and those who know
what an appetite | have, realize
how far short my grub allowance
was.
My sympathy has always been
with the struggling classes, of
which | have always been a
member, and sometimes pain
fully so.
| have had the distinction of
arousing the ire of opposition in
my past career, of those who for
political reasons would have been
glad to broken my spirit and in
huence, but thousands of staunch
friends have always stood by me
and prosecutions and persecu-
lions have been taken by me as
only an incident in an energetic
career, both in business and pub
lie life. | have no past to be
ashamed of, and my motto has
always been and is yet to Smile
and face the music when you
know you are right,
| now present for your infor-
nation number Of clippings
and letters which will give you
an idea of my past activities and
my relationship to the cause of
the people, as you have a right
to know what some of my friends
think Of me. Scarcity of space
prevents m e from tell
ing you what m y enemies
think of me, SO will leave that
for them, both past and present
and let them speak for them
selves.
While in the Wholesale Dry
goods business the tariff on wool
was revised. was asked by the
Editor Of the New York Herald
Continued on 4th pagel
Cleveland County herald. (Rison, Ark.) 1888-current, 1918-05-23
Knat Oil-Robertson Brothers


with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in
huenced by constitutional conditions, and
IN order to cure it you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine Is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by ono OF the best physicians
In TINS country for years. Il is COM
posed Of some of the best tonies known,
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination of
cine is what produces such woni erfus
results in catarrhal conditions. Sei,d for.
testimonials. free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props. Toledo, O.
All Druggists. 75c.
Halls Faulty Rjlls FOX constipation.
Cleveland County herald. (Rison, Ark.) 1888-current, 1918-05-23

some very unkind accusations
being made against what | be.
lieve to be a most worthy citizen,
Mr.. Tom Blodgett.
To start with, | want to say
that Mr.. Blodgett is fully cap
able of presenting his affairs tc
the citizens of Cleveland County
without my assistance or the
necessity of employing a poIitical
lawyer to tell you who to vote
for" and Mr.. Blodgett will prob
ably not know that this article
has been written until he sees il
ia the Cleveland County Herald
The reason [ feel it my duty in
justice to Mr.. Blodgett to answer
some of the charges made agains
him is because he made the pa :
triotic speeches on the West side
Of the river at the request of
myself and several others.
received a letter in February
from Mr.. Hamp Williams, Food
Administrator advising me that
he was receiving some very I'M
favorable reports from Cleveland
County in reference to the Gov
eminent Food Regulations and
that If we did not get busy quick
that some of our people were 60
ing to get into serious trouble as
many of them were not obser
wing Wheatless DAYS and be-
sides were hosrding dour. and re-
citizens together to organize a
council of defense and have the
council of defense to recommend
a Food Administrator. | am
also Chairman of Cleveland
County for the National War
Savings Stamps and knowing
Mr.. Blodgett's ability as an i'm
pressive aad able speaker and
knowing the necessity Of getting
the people to realize the situation
as quickly as possible, | appoint
ed him speaker for Cleveland
County for the W. S. S. of which
he so kindly accepted and we
also called upon him to make
patriotic speeches in the interest
of food regulations and liberty
bonds.
note his opponent says that
he never failed in these patriotic
meetings to try to get to be in
troduced as our next Representa-
tive. | want to say that this
statement is absolutely false so
far as the West side of the river
is concerned. | was with him
nearly every speech he made on
the West side of the river and
the Onlv time he had such an in
PRODUCTION that | know of was
one evening in Kingsland when
| had invited him over to intro
duce Mr.. Guy Manners (the
English So.dier) when | did in
troduce Mr.. Blodgett to the
Kingsland audience, | introduced
him as our next Representative,
but this was at no solicitation
upon his part and don't think it
was any Of Mr.. Blodgett's OPP
ponents business as to the intro
d1uction | gave him. At each
place | was with him in the
country, | personally arranged
with some one who resided at
those respective places to serve
as Chairman of the meetings and
politics were never mentioned at
a single meeting by a Chairman
or Mr.. Blodgett in his speeches,
and | want to say further right
here that it surely to a reason
able thinking man does not look
like his opponent is a very sin
cere patriot at heart when he is
ready to undertake to tear down
the good effect and mostremark-
able amount of good accomplished
by the most impressive patriotic
speeches made by Mr.. Blodgett,
which we all know were largely
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-25
HORSES FAIL IN STREAM:
MEN DRAGGED UNDER WATER

Winchester, Va. April -4a--rrvin
Arnold, an employe OF the Standard
OIL company in this city, had a narrow
escape from being drowned IN Back
creek on the North Frederick road
several DAYS ago. when an undertow
OF water and mud nired the four
horses he was driving to the heavily
loaded tank wagon Of the oil com
pa ny
Two men on horseback had gone
into the stream TO show him the ford,
M Arnold following along behind,
Near the middle OF the stream which,
due tn the recent SHOWS, was h1Ah,
the horses ridden by the two men
fourdcred and fell in the stream,
dragging the riders beneath the wa
ter.
The wagon and horses began TO
slowly sink in the mud and drift down
stream. Mr. Arnold at once realized
his plight. and. diving under water,
managed 70 cut the horses loose. and.
mounting one OF them. reached the
bank
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-25
THEATERS
His Bridal Night Repeats.

Fred Bowers and his unlike twins
came back to Richmond last night At
the Academy. and the small aud;escc
present got value received frun tho
iudicrous situations brought about by
d man marrying ono twin ana honey
incoming with another.
II the twins had locked rlilte the
story might have been consistent. but
while there is another twin TO TAKE
the place Of ono 81 those seen here
formerly, stiu these twins arc as
much unlike as the two former. so
there you are
Fred Bowers sang again in his IN
usual way, which pleases some people
and doesn't others; Alma Youth sim
looks pretty and sings trcsh|v and
sweetly; the Sheridan girls are un-
equal in talent as in looks one being
much oettet than the other,
Harry IiEford really saves The piece
by his extremely clever acting Of a
butler or valet or both. whichever you
choose, as he Is a character actor or
much ability. The chorus il small
but fresh looking Strange to say.
there is no dancing IN
usual for a musical comedy II might
be put in TO advantage.
After the first act Mr.. Bowers sang
patriotic songs. securing most Of the
applause of the evening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-25
CALONEL ROBBED Of
NAUSEA AND DANGER
Medicinal Virtues Retained and I'm
proyed-U Cpleasant ard Dangerous
Qualities Removed-->c Variety
Called "CalotabS'

The latest triumph Of medical
science is q purified CT Iomel, known
as "Calota hs. =" The old style calomei
as all doctors know. was the best and
most generally useful o. all medi-
cineS. The new variety, known as
Calota bs, is purified ami refined from
all Objectionable Qualities and is most
delightful in effect.
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time, A swallow Of water-that's all
Ne taste. no gripping, no ma usea> no
danger. Next morning you awake
feeling fire. with clean liver. a puri-
ced system and a hearty appetite for
breaks fast. Eat what you please.
There is no restriction of habit or
diet Calotabs are sold only In orig
mai, sealed pAcka ges: price. thirty
FIVE cents, Your druggist recon
merds Calotabs, and will refund your
money IL you are not delighted with
them.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-25
WEST VIRGINIA NOT
RUINED BY DROUTH
BOonling-Morc Money in state
Treasury Under Prohibition.

The liquor interests predicted that
the population of West Virginia
would decrease If prohibition carried
in that state that property values
would fall. that manufacturing would
stop. and that business would go TO
The how-wows
Prohibition carried and became ef-
fective July /, 1914. That these pro-
LESSONS of the vets have not been
fulfilled is shuwr official statistics.
Hero are some -, Np figures con-
corning Charles Up lal city.
The populate, aeFi ton. Janu-
AIRY /, 1914. wa01SQ January !,
1918. 1855 u!
Taxes have not iut i, except as
value has been received. Heretofore,
there has been no road building worthy
Of tho name Now, under an era Of
increased public improvements. there
has been an increase in taxes for
class a Of - cents on the hundred
dollars and a special courthouse levy
of cents on the hundred dollars
over and above what 1t was in 1914.
These increases arc for public i'm
provements and they show that the
people are able TO tax themselves ana
build public roads at this time, when
under the old saloon regime al tho
roads of the county were of the worst
possible character.
Business is always pretty we'll
gagged by the postal service. In 1914
tho receipts OF the Charleston post
Office were SlT0.57S In 1917 they
were s261.a1t. Tank clcaranCes aud
hank resources also afford a fair in
dicatiou Of business conditions. The
total resources n Charleston banks
IN 1914 were SIS con. 600 IN March.
1915. thct were almost s31 100000,
FTt~r 4, N,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-25
When Dreams Come True.

When Dreams Come True" which
viii be seen at the Academy Friday
and Saturday and Saturday matinee
is heralded as a dainty musical com
edv Of youth.
Philip Barth olomae. who is rcspcn-
sible for the book and lyrics, IL the
apostle of youth on the American stage
and his success has confirme J him
IN the belief that he is wise In his
he has found many who agree with
him. because the characteristics OF
youth are pleasing
When Dreams Come True" is butt
around tangible plot, but it is oG-
q plot 50 7ggressiveiy brouEE. Tor
ward that It interrupts ones pleasure
in the many sor rs and dances ana
the fuu That surrounds it II seems
hardly necessary 70 describe th4 plot
here, more than to cay that Il is suf-
ficient for the purpose, and carries
one through a series Of entanCl emo nts
and solutions ninsy enough to satisfy
the tiredest busir ess man In the
course Of it's working out, much meto-
dious music is heard while tho pri0
ctpals and chorus are engaged In
agreeable dancing numbers as well
The music is by Silvio Helm, and is
melodious and pleasing. Among the
many hits that should linger in the
memory are Dear world When
Dreams Come True Love Is Such
a Funny Little Feeling The Town
That Grows Where the Hudson
Flows and many others.
The company Is perfect in every
particular. while there is no partcu-
lar star 10 feature. the scenery is
adequate in every way. and the cos
tuning exquisite
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-25
Mrs. William /. billiard

Mrs Kate Armstrong. Haltar3 wife
of william T. HiUiard who died
Tuesday n Memorial hospital Will
be buried this afternoon at 3,20
O'Clock funera} services IN Ne held
ia CHRIS Episcopal church Inter
ment viii he ,G Oakwcod She leaves
her husband four daughters Mre
Hunter p Ee,E. Mrs Henry Mot.
Jr. Miss A}nCrta Hihard and Mis-
lena FIilliarj tour sons Charles II
William r.. J Newton and Clarence
= billiard her mother Mrs Ann
Armstrong. two yfs'crs. Mrs. . q.
W oodv-ard a1d Mrs sarah Arm
strong. AMI ono brother 7 Newton
ArnstronE