davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
International League

At Jersey City first camel R.HE
Jersey City ....0 l / 0 0 x-2
Newark .......O 0 0 90 2 .
Whitehouse and Clougher; Ogden and
Madden.
Second game (sevcn Innings): R.HE
Jersey City .........1 0 0 2 Ks 7
Newark ...........1 1--2 g 3
Whitehouse and Clougher; Rommel and
Madden '''0
At Baltimore FIRST camel: RHE
Binghamton 80 0 1 % i
Baltimore .....0 Q 0 0-1 10 4
Verbout and Fisher: Parnham and Parker.
Second game: Ri
Binghamton 80 0 o 1 0 0 0 0 o.
Worrell and Parker; Beckvermt and
Fisher
At Toronto (morning camel: RH.E.
Toronto ........1 Q 0 x-4 !
Buffalo .........o 0 0 0 Ii .
Herschey and Fisher; Helfrch and Ben.
cough.
Afternoon game: RHE
B EofHne0 ID u u y y
Justin. Heck and Fisher Thomas and Rem.
cough.
At Rochester (frst camel: R.HE
Rochester 80 100000 0ooo1-4 9
Hamilton ...OO110o100 Oo0o-3 II :
Hagen and O'Neill Shea and Hopper.
Second game: RI T.
Hamilton ...........o Q 0 0 o-1
Rochester ..........0 0 3 0 0 x-3
Grant and O'Neill; Ray and Hopper (called
by agreement).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
Lee Maxwell Proves Best
On Sleepy Hollow Links

=, MANCHESTER, Vt, Sept. Lee ".
maxwell, of Sleepy Hollow, was the
rest OF the eighty golfers playing III
me annual Labor Day boyle handicap
aI fKwanok Country Club this morn
ing, ana with card of 76 playing from
boyle.
NJ. ": Wilcox, of New Bedford coun.
try Club, with an allowance of eight
strokes. showed the same net scosA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
MORNING GAME.
PHILADELPHIA a. INl WASHINGTON "A
Totals ...31 l. q s Totals. {
Z Tor. IaLnsora L. .i..x.

'Batted for Ayers In tho ninth inning
IRAN for Johnson III the ninth inning.
Washington h1fllia. ::...... 90
TNvo-baso hit-kopp. Stolen bases-Kopp (2)
Judge. Milan CO. Sacrifice files hotton, Judge
Double plays-Lavan to Judge: Kopp to Dykes
Left on Observation-Disclosures. 6: Washington. IL
Bases on bas-Or Harper. i off Johnson, T.
Hlts-Of Harper. lii la innings: one out
three scored two base In sixth: off Ayers
in 3 % innings. Hit by pitcher--By r. John
son tSchulte). Struck outBy Harper 3 by
Johnson. 4; by Ayers. 4. Wild pitch-R johnson.
Losing pitcher--Harpcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
Dodgers Land
Fifth Position
In Big Contest

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2.-Brooklyn
closed the season in fifth place by
beating Philadelphia in the second
game of the holiday double header to-
day. to 3. The Phillies won the first
game, a to 2. Victory in the second
game would have given them the lead
ership of the second division, but poo,
unfolding in the fifth and two timely
hits. gave the visitors their winning
lead. The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
Standing of Major League Clubs

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, s; Boston, ..
Boston, 2; New York, 1.
Philadelphia, 4; Brooklyn, 2.
Brooklyn, 5; Philadelphia, 3.
Pittsburgh, 3; Chicago, ..
Chicago, 4; Pittsburgh, 3.
Cincinnati, s.; st. Louis, 3.
Cincinnati, 1; St. Louis, 0.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pct. w. l.. Pc
Chicago. 81 as .651 Brooklyn 81 50 AZ
New Yrk II So .573 Phila...... SIS 6S "A
Cin'nati. s. so .531 Boston,. So II AZ
Pittsb'g. 65 60 $50 st. Louis. 81 70 .39
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
/ igers AXE Two
From WhiteSox

DETROIT, Sept. 2-Making little
effort to play championship ball, De-
troit and Chicago ended their league
season here this afternoon with q
double header, the home team winning
both games, II to in the first and Z
to 3 In the second. Detroit got sixteen
hits off Danforth in the first game and
twenty-one off Cicotte in the second.
Manager Jennings shifted his line
up several times in the last game,
Donovan, Cobb and Veach taking turns
in the box,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
Belmost Park Entries

FIRST nAcE z, SI Far ,R9chsway; all ages
.oa John 100 s"7s Corn Tassel lls
SIS Top O Morning. l22I 5s5a Regal Lodge. :. los
SECOND RACE - steepechase; four-yea .olds
and upward. selling; about two miles.
t236l Syosset .....l45I ass Crest Hill. .... 141
62ls .Reddest .....1 1856 AGA Klwinning 49,. 1879
THIRD RACE-1wo- ODDS selling Ave and
one half furlongs straightaway
1868 "Nan'te Flack. 80 426s Flyaway Ill
ss7 Nine. Byng- l9s Cafeteria go. .lo4
62S Earlocker ......ll2I - Ear Beyond. -. %
FOURTH RACE-The Jerome Handicap three
year ODDS: mile.
(5O5) Motor Cop. 1921 543' L. Gertrude. los
FIFTH RAcE-Three yesr-olds and upward
l74 Judge Wingfisd ll6I $500 ELLISON 10,
$685. sDeck Mate l05I $50 Wood Thrush. 81
Git Conduit .ll9l
SIXTH RACE-Two year old maiden FLIES: Nv.
and e-half furlongs straight
A36 Antonette ..ll5I 4o5 Antique III
Sedrnere ......1l5I 531' Catspaw .......l1,
266 Scrub Lady ll5I 3632 Stettn IL.
4SS Merry Princess ll5 347 I.andlady .....ll'
Sol Bradamante ...1l5 4957 Minuet IL,
537 Mag Maitland. ISL
Apprentice allowance OF five pounds claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
Facts and Fancies
Bv LOUIS LEE ARMS
BY LOUIS LEE ARMS
8 in Saratoga is closed. had much chance

Canfeds Saratoga closed had too much chance
Canfelds.
divisions
Louis tho ran perfectly to form.
Rice, Baseball still the
of going truck and
thirty Sunday rival brigade This being
hundreds Of ball and thousands
Of players here"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03

international League

Rochester, a; Hamilton, 3 Ga in'gs.).
Rochester, 3; Hamilton, l.
Btnghamton, 2; Baltimore, 1.
Baltimore, 2; Binghamton, 1.
Toronto, 4; Buffalo, I.
Toronto, s; Buffalo, 4 (12in'gs.)
Jersey City, 2; Newark, 0.
Jersey City, S; Newark, 2.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pct. w. l.. Pct.
Toronto 81 80 .690lNewark, 81 63 sos
Bing't'n 81 80 1888 Buffalo. SO 68 .438
Bmore. 70 SO 1874 Hamil'n 80 Is 1873
Roch't'r 81 go sos Jer.City 80 90 .244
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston. 3; New York, 2.
New York, 4; Boston, 3.
fhiiadeiphia' S: Washington, 2.
"asnlngt ton, 8; Philadelphia, 3.
Detroit, II; Chicago, 5.
Detroit, Z; Chicago, 2.
STANDING OF TEAMS
p... W. H. re-. w. l.. Pct.
C Cns.on' 20 'osolot; Louis So 81 ATS
STes,. H. =. 20 % .o.o Shlcago.. 81 81 .460
Nv .n - 90 800 i,etrolt... So II .437
we" Ath oV % .4oo fhlla...... So 76 .406
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
SECOND GAME


Bancroft out. hit by batted ball
fBatted for Oeschger in ninth
Philadelpfia. . ''''''' Q . IS
=. Two-base hits - Daubcrt. Williams. Luder,ls,
Me,sel. Bancroft. Three base hit-Daubert Stolen
bsses-.Stock, Luderus Sacrifice fy-Oson. Double
play-Me,sel Bancroft and Iudcrls. Left on
errors.Brooklyn. .; Philadelphia. s. Base on
balls--Smith. 2; Oeschger g. Struck out-Smith,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03

FIRST GAME
BROOKLYN IN. L. PHILADELPHIA a. ~
alb r h 20 e alb h DO A q
Johnston H. O Bancroft, S.. . 2 o
Dlson IS 0 % 0 Williams CT. 312 90
Dauoert. 10 O Stock 3b ... 100 90
Soomps. II ! 0 Luderus. Id 3 . 0 II ! 0
myers. CT 0 o. Meuse ab =. 40l 3 0
Mara 80. % 0lCravath. RI :. 400 90
Doolan. OBJ. 100 0 OF Fitzgerald II 3I9 q
NJ. Wheat. c. 3 o 0 s o OF Adams c 90 q
Ohetey. . OF 20 Jacobs. p 200 0
Totals . 80 6 "a 10 / Totals os4se7,an
brooklyn ............0 0 0 0 0 o.
Philadelphia .........O O o ! O u
Tso-base hts-Daubert Fitzgerald Williams
Meusel. S:crifce hits-Myers Adams (2) VIII
Jams. Double pays-Johnson and NJ Wheat j;
Meuse Bancroft and 1uderus. Left bases
Hrooklyn, -; Philadelphia. s. Bases on balls
on Cheney. 2; of Jacobs. |. Hit by pitcher-By
Jacobs lCoombs. DauberD Struck out--By Cheney.
e. by Jacobs 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
FIRST GAME
Totals. Al IL "a IL II Totals. >. SO II l6 q

sBatted for Ceode in ninth
f ps'ssis, ....... ' g 9 s-,i
Two, base hits-Cobb Grisgs 90. vesch Weaver
90, Devormcr. Three base hit--Leibold St.len
bsse, -, Sacrifice ,hy-veach. Double plays
Iinelli tunassisted) Weaver. Mos.il and i;aiidN
Left on bases-Chicago. 0: Detroit l. First base
on errors-Chicago | Detroit l. Bases on balls
On Danforth. 2. Struck out-By Danforth l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03

Tuclheru
- - - ur ride n LAST a" ounce
| duvng;p
"H 1las-Mcap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03

Evse Town tle leaders In the last forYv var,
Sno"ea early speed aud quit In The ss ~, n.neo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03

Apprentice allowance OF five pounds claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03

MAD Halter was contender all the WI
just nlpped the place In toe last iunn III
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-01
JUAN BARLtYCORN
IS bAN|SHED FROM
LONE STAR STATE
Bill Prohibiting Manufacture or
Sale Of In~toxicants Within State
Becomes Law; Shipments of
Liquor Forbidden.

Austin. TpNas. June 3D. lrN.ts Toe
came officmll, 'dr, vostcrln, when
Il hill enacted los % special session
or the Legislature and which prohibits
the manufacture nt sale cot mtoNi,ant-
within the state became % law The
remaining Recommendations he
tween three hundred and four hun
drc~t, according to rcCurd~ In the
cOmptrollcr's office which wrrc ont
side the lim.ts prescribed ny the ten
mile 2on around camps uf military
instruction. are thus hauished.
Not Il saloon. brewery ur distillery
remains lawfully iu operation in tho
state
Both Interstate uud l|utrtstate ship
meuts of liquor are prohibited by
another Iaw enacted 10y The legiglu
turc The only wa, "a Texan can
get liquor without violating the law
/. to go out of the state, purchase 10
and bring b. btck himself fnr his
personal use.
II b. expected that con-ututioualt,y
q the law viii rp tested But since
the higher courts of the stat, recess
for their ummr vacation the last
~ the present month. and do not
convene again uuul pctuhe coutt
action designed To interrupt enforce
menJ OF the law may not be taken
for several months.
The chief contention against the
laws cons;itutionality Is that 1t
violates thaa provision which arcords
local option 10 counties.
The law permits the use OF alco.
holic stmulants as medicines I'm case
uf actual sickness" # purchased uu
written prescription Of &C. physician
Use of alcohol also b. permitted fot
sacramento. scientific on mechanical
purposes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-01
U.bOAT IS HOIST
BY OWN PETARD IN
EXPLOSION or SHIP
Vessel Is Torpedoed Without
Warning; Submarine Shell
Bursts in Ammunition Hold
Double Disaster Follows.
~ ~AssociArsp sRrss

London june How "a submarine
which destroyed q munition ship wtN
itself wrecked by the explosion o.
related 100 10 BRUSH admiralty state
meut
The ship was Tor pe0oel without
warning ry tn" T-boai which then
rose 90 the surface and opened lire
with her guns The Germans sec
oud round exploded iu the ammunl-
ton hold
50 terrific was the explosion that
followed that the submarine vac al
most demolished hy the conclusion
Her gun wac liftcd ana flung side
ways. her side was torn n and sh"
wts f|uuudrTcd almost ~ quickly as
thU steamer.
4 rescued member of the mum
ton shlp's crew thus described MS
experience
almost Immediately after the sub
MARINE s second round W. We're all en-
yolupcd ~ black clouds "" heard
rushing, roaring. gurgiing nols"h
something gave uur hoat am n"'N
twist ana threw us overheard, when
came up I foulcd a blanket ca
ttupaunn with my head ami right
hIud. aud n seemed q Ions tnc h"
Ton, could set clear Even then
everything was atili n darkness Then
tho an gradually became clear aud.
se.ing a boat ! struck out fur Il and
wa hauled board
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-01
GERMANY PREPARES
TO UNSCRAMbLE WAR
OMELETTE LATER ON
Economic Decentralization of Ma
tons Resources, Now Poured
in Frying Pan of Mars, occu-
pies Attention OF Leading Huns.

Washington. Jul. EcouumU,
Iymub,ulJtiou utt,t tur wa. OH, tu
s.umhruH ol ,no omcIcttc made DO.
pouring all 81 nations mao
the trNiur pau OF var. ~ beginning
10 occupy the attention OF GeTmauH s
statesmen and ~uuar,icrs f4g,t state
mouts ON what % public may oN-
poet. mudc onlN recently and trans.
mitt"d here, loo official ~diHputChcs
show that IN, government OF the lilo
ucuyoilorrs plan, Co retail "a gre.t
part OF 90, industrial control seized
under th. uuis. pt national nD,casit'
and that TINS control nay boz oNpc't
cd tp boz, u,od as a weapon against
foreign competition
Whom tho government declare.
trut % state organization viii not .,
necessary 900 ul directions. bot that
On the contrary " ~ hoped thnt 90
great part OF tho economic life Viii
bc lott free. then it rs undouttodl'
well not 10 take too optimistic a N''v
o. the size uf tins tree domaIu sa's
the Berlin Tagrhlatt 40 rrporrng OBJ,
governments plans. Guyerumon uf
gUnization ~ planned definitely only
NN| NNt NfNNNNf NNlfNNANN| B AHNf " NHNN .
and shipping space. Th, organs.
tons IN question Will ho huilt on tho
basis ct the present war organic
tons, not, however ~ the ws that
these Will simply DE taken over. but
molc bon the w.v of simplificd ANAL
carnations
Tho NIrtschaftsstciIon.' as the
peace organizations Will Doe called, VIII
not Doe compulsory syEd.CJtcs with o..
tguciul participation but more iu 90
way that an industries involved in %
certain district througE then -oop'f-
atiVo associations appoint delegates.
who become members Of the WHIT
sDhuttssicllcn' IN connection With
the t"Ntil" industry. tor instance, th'
%Spiuucrs. woJNcrs. garment manuiu'.
turcrs. wholesale and retail dou'"is.
as well ls the employ ,s. would com,
INTO consideration. The 'Wirts,hal'..
stoiicn' must 100 tine Nrst place take
car. uI nome, matters. that Ia WI,'
d,N|I, On" none which .s 90 lI.rp-.
ton the enterprise in question n
should NOT DO independent nusiro. s
,>ccpt Boa cases where tho 'irDHw.
stances absolutely demand 10 N.'
business might hn transacted 1863 Goo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-01

told herself that this was what she
mad dreamed OF. even better than
the vacation she had planned. yet
she felt an odd sensation creeping
0Ver her. a. feeling hat she was Just
q litile out Of u. These people. she
realized who were 80 EraciuuslN 30.
lite. almost ovorpoiite, would never
MISS her Il she was not there II
sh" had suddenly left the tabl" ana
did uoi return she douhted whether
amy one would have been aware OF
her tbacnrr Even Mrs. Francis who
could smile 20 brilliantly. wha, aid
she really care about her Florence
felt that she stil possessed her con
~versationni powers Of old. Just the
topics had changed what they dis
cussed was quite alien to her She
had been too hu, to hear ct free
verse ur uf that WONDERFUL new
dancer who at present charmed the
city and what was more h was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-01

WIN limbs trembling from fatigue
ANA oNciteme nt she hurried upstnirs
f,w minutes later as she sat
ru,,,lur nsI infant. her oldest. "a
chubby boy OF foui. tuddled toward
h', with , letter. Florence recognized
the stlfi handwriting 81 liorace's
Aunt Jane He was her onlN heir
tud consequently the odd lady was
always treated with great cousidcra-
lion Florence read the letter, h
nud % had cold. Could Florence come
for % few days and nurse her?
She knew well what 1t meant nurs.
ms the cranky old womlu who kept
her busy every minute OF the day
won't 10, I'm ured. The baby
had fallen asleep. She stopped rock
Ing and rested her weary head against
the back OF the chair. tears falling
on the little ones dress She wa eN-
hnusted from work. starved for social
intercourse, and there was nO relief
lu sight h thought OF Mrs. Francis,
gay ana happy in the city Then q
wild idea came 70 her h knew
exactly what h woald do
The next day found old Mrs Hates.
the washer woman. In the household
Florence with her bag packed. was
ready To- Eo to the depot.
. hope Amt jane can spare you IN
Go, co. two. tlorric. connd"d her
husband 40 I've helped her on he
train IT'S hard 10 he without YOU
Mrs Rates ISN'T very capable
FLORENCE nodded, hlAshing. II was
an outrageous thing To do, hut she
was going to have q real vacation
she had drawn y.n0 from hen small
bauL account and she was not going
To AUNT James.
Arriving la the rity. Florence took
20 taxi io one og the best hotels and
engaged q room. with bath. After she
hau rested she undertook a shopping
trip 10 purchased a pretty SENT
evening dress. with u velvet hat to
match. lovely bronze slippers and a
soft. gray wrap Nothing was for
gotten Even e dainty set OF under
garments she bought. and. what nu
we'll dressed woman forgets, a new
corset.
fIor"nc" went hack TO the hotel
with bright eyes n pink cheeks
Her step was elgstlce and h felt q
hundred per cent better.
\ little later sh- called up Mrs
figlncis and invited her Tor dinner
"Dh, dear Mrs. Myers. q charm
ing of you l wish ! could. but ! am
giving q little dinner party at Tn,
Maidstone, Won't you come ~ be
my guest The voice was sweetly
persuasive
Florence hesitated. hut when Mrs
Francis DECLARED she would call Tot
her she finally accepted tn" invita-
ton.
Aud so az 5 O'Clock that evening
Florence, the day before a weary
HOPELESS woman, sat. appropriated,
dressed. wreathed IN smiles in
smart restaurant with "a Fashionable
party. Everything was perfect, tn
gentlemen attentive. the ladies YER
cordial. but somehow. somewhere
Florence felt "A discord. Though sh'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-01

surprised To find herself disintcro-ted
not even curious. Hut sh" wa IN
tcuscly Interested To know 81 the
lovely matron opposite her had chill
dren. perhaps u baby
But the beautiful woman shook
her head and Immediately began TO
explain a new lance step. Florence
hoped that SOME one would Jsk her
Ii she had u babies. but no one did.
\ fierce 1ntipathy came over her.
Low uuimportaut were motor cars,
new plays, new actresses compared
To babies, real live little people What
a big fool she was 10 sit here with
these chattering people whose Inter
csts were totally different from hers.
Nnd her interests iu life We're SO TAT
superior 70 theirs Here she sat, "A
little nobody among a group of
peoplc who cared not n mite for her.
while at home waited those who loved
and udorcd her There \" was the
main person. th. centre of attraction,
you might say, Il virtual queen In her
own domain. In her own Kingdom
she WAS wcIl ycrard in every subject
that was of consequence and interest
there. AND here but q hanger on,
She laughed 10 herself Trying ION a
little place IN a strange kingdom.
while / desert my own throne, where
my subjects need me-
Even the hotel room seemed pm
fully alien. Florence laughed again
"A place for stranger, those tina
have no home. And I am here. l
who nm no rich. 30 incstimably rich
with IA home Il husband. three babies
AL mine. II there | am some one
no hanger on"
Tho next morning sh" hurriedll
paid her bin and looked up Aun
Jane. 10 find tina lady completed!
recovered.
Al noontime she stood az the hacl
door OF her home. unnoticed by tn
occupants. Mrs. Bates was washing
dishes. Her husband stood holdinl
tho baby, the eldest boy clinging 4
his coat. She heard the little fellow
whisper wistfully. Won't she com
home soon7"
She watched her husband pat III
little ones head and comfort hin
It's n pretty lonesome Gus withou
her. sonny And her heart bounde
high, with tears OF giadness n peac
IN her eyes. After the revolt cam
that sublime peace that follows ever
revolution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-01

IT, nothing but work from m"ru-
ING until nighttime rest mo- r"cton.
ton was 10 for this kline cot b li'
that was cent to college and I'd
ucated 20 hccou" wuru"u'
dru,rr Florence. pale aud tired 'o
Ia. very bone. put nl fhc bitterness
she fcIi into the words
Tier husband looked up tsion,shed
a n-own settled upon his tn,r B't"r"
he could answer she continued a'ruS'
lugl,. "po yuu ihiuk u fair Horace
\Iyop. that sluyo AN day hardly
.u, sleep ~ night with the hJbN
trcthiur when you think of either
women 1hinL OF the Iivcs they
lead
what women hc asked stub.
boruly
',,h ius, take Nlre Francis who
We. ovcg ~ the hOtr! last summer.
She hasn't even the education | nave
VIA. { ctu lcat q conversation better
tnan che { am more informed ON amy
sub Get. knd docs her back ever ache
non .,4hing Her brain fairly snap
from laos ct sleep 80. she lives in
an apartment boz the city sh"
You can't maxi" such comparison.
These women are different
different" Florence fan Is
scrt.unca. her Who'll" body r"senttng
the Injustice of his IvtnurE How
di,fcrcnt Beforc ! married I'VE years
.lo wss Just Js suited ful their
ME a. titey are Aud Eve now am
NOT t... ,.r,hIs Of fplinu ug ultpp
u the best ct society Hut might ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-01

The materials run from staples
through the whole range of the season. fan
cy fabrics and we are well supplied with sizes
and styles for men of every build and choice,
If YOU need clothes now thrifty
spending is the spirit of the hour. We are the
only Styleplus store III town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-01
Hailstorm Sweeps
Mesilla Valley

Las ruces. y NJ. July IA hafi
storm swept the MesIlla NHlic, near
Nado, y VI, Yesterday morning, aum
aged fruit trees and huN Fields. CO.
cptdtnr 20 Farmers who OlW, here
today lrom that pant of the salics
IN" storm snoI' ossl. tract pu W o.
Wide and knocked MUCH &. 'Nc 'uut
from the trees.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-01

iuuI illegitimntr trade with regard
20 coffee and tea, "a coffee import
uniou aud % tea regulation office Will
hc established 800 HAMBURG The rirc
organization viii toe more severe. Us
tUv Dutch mills are said 90 haVo
tualrgmatpd Here q state purchus-
ing aEcu'N VIII bee formed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-01

Every day HERALD WANT ADS
find hela, secure positions; soil articles
no longer needed. rent houses, flats,
apartments, stores and real estate. find
The lost sell houses. lots and farms.
The Little River news., 1918-04-06
BARNS OVER COUNTY
 ARE BEING BURNED
Two Burned Near AsllGOWn and One Near LOckesburg-Cause of Fire Unknown
 Watch YOErs.

There is an epidemic of barns being burned over his section during the last few nights, for they gre all being burned at night
 Saturday night barn on the J. M. Ross farm south of Ashdown was burned, containing a lot of feed, blow tools and a calf. No one on the place had been about the barn with a light The contents oi the barn belonged to Geo. Hunter, a tenant. The place is known as the old McCord farm.
 Wednesday morning at 3 o'clock a barn contained 500 bushels of corn, several hundred bales of hay and other supplies and tools on the Johns on & DuLaney farm was burned.
 Tuesday 8. barn near Lockesburg belonging to Jesse Holt was burned with 300 bushels of corn, 75 bales of hay, three fine horses and calf. There was no insurance.
 These fires may have been caused by enemy agents to cripple the coun- try and render the fooa situation more acute at critical time, or may not have Better be on the safe side and take all possible precautions. And in- cidentally the News would suggest that if you ever come face to face with an enemy agent do not expect to find a gentleman with the German flag in his buttcnhole or Butch written all oyer his face. He doesn't practice adverti>ing his business that way,