davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29
GREATEST POWDER WORKS
COMPLETED AHEAD OF TIME

Another record making feat OF
American labor is announced in the
completion, three months ahead of
time. OF the greatest powder works
in the world-that at Nash lille,
Tenn.
The works will employ 23,O00
hands, the equivalent of an army
corps in Civil war days, though
modern military organization gives
about that number OF men to di-
vision.
II the success of the builders Of
the plant inspires the workmen to
break records. a prodigious stream
of munitions will soon be on the way
to France from this latest gigantic
factory
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29

peace conference at the end OF the
war there VIII kc no Greek question
~ far as the Turkish Empire In con
cerncd. The inquiring Armenian
win naturally ask, How many
Greeks are there In Asia Minor?
why are they there? Why should
they he destroyed
Before the appearance or the
Turk In Asia Minor 1t WAS Inhabited
almost wholly by Il Greek speaking
population who formed the back
bono OF the BaZantine empire, fur
nishing Il with It's finest soldiers
from among the pcasantry ana lls
best administrators from among the
aristOCraCy The Turkish hOrdes set
tied in the interior destroying the
splendid cities and farm life there,
prcfcrring themselves the life Of pas
ture which suited their nOmadic
tastes The Turk, however, never
became a sailor or trader, hence
the sclpurts all along the coast OF
Asia Minor remained Greek though
many Turks settled in them. More
over, the Turk has been at war ever
since he entered Europe at the be-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29

The room lphich is
lighted best is often
the room lUhich is
lighted least. A feD
lpeH chosen lamps
lUiH SerUe your needs
If they come from
our studio. One re-
cent acquisition is a
tall Venetian Ian
tern for the hall on
a golden Standard
the light is filtered
through orange silk.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29

ment station here and will soon be
put on the market. Where the seed
came from is not known. but 1t was
brought to this country three years
ago by Don II. Bark, chief of the
irrigation investigation division OF
the Canadian Pacific railway, and
has been tested for three years with
great results. 1t topped the list In
1916. In 1917 when there was a
lighter yield generally and condi-
tions were somewhat different from
the preceding year, the variety was
second with 10 l-2 bushels, but this
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29

"My living room, is
not a hotel lobby. /
IDant small furni-
ture," said the store
guest the other day.
So Ire shoUed her
some neJD occasional
chairs of modern de-
sign, patterned after
Sheraton, a ddmdsk
covered Settee or
"LoUe seat" as jamie
NJ eredith called
them, a light n,ahog-
any table With crib
bon Stretchers."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29

ty effort. the most equitable dlstri-
button of farm labor within states,
the wholehearted effort OF farmers
TO break in" new hands, and the
Importation OF as much OF the for
eign labor as possible will be needed
to maintain farm labor supply
commensurate with the Increased
production demanded for 1919.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29
IS ANOTHER RACE
TO Be DESTROYED
Turkey Has Same Designs on Greeks
That she Carried out In Deal
ing with Armcnians.
START MADE IN ASIA MINOR
Systematic Destruction II Already
Under Way; Greeks Are Pro-
grcsslyc, AIrrt Nation.

WASH NGTON, Sept 2S News
has arrived from the cnst that the
Turks have begun m" systematic De
structiOn Of the creeks In Asia Minor
in the same manner that they de-
stroyed the Armcnians and for tho
same purpose, viz, 80 that At the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29

LETHBRIDGE, Alta, Sept 2S.-
A new barley to be known as Bark's
barley, yielding an average of 100
bushels TO the acre has been per-
fected by the government expert
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29
Mcsscngcrs Mcar KoIIcr Skntcs.

Womon mossOngcrs m Tho arsenal
At Rock Island m have been eN-
pcrtmcntinE with the use OF roller
skates In order To save time The
arsenal now employs women not only
as messengers but In the work of
passing ont tools from the cribs.
trimming drawings, marking tools
and operating machines.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29

Probably somebody will remember
to rcsurrect baseball after the dura-
I tion Of the war stops duratinE; but
II so, It will have to thrust itself upon
/ the trusting public in little differ
| ont shape that It has assumed dur
ing the pas, few seasons
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29

year It is again top OF the list with
l07 bushels average.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-05
CUSHMAN GIVES
RETAIL CLERKS
TIMELY ADVICE

That retail clerks should use dlplo-
macy in dealing with customers is the
gist of an open letter to clerks, issued
by c. o. Gushman, state merchant
representative of the New Mexico food
administration. The letter follows;
When your customer was peeyish
today because she could not buy more
sugar than 3 pounds per person per
month, what did you say to herE
Did you shrug your shoulders ana
make some sighting remark ABOUT
the food administration ana the I'M
possibility of understanding ITS regu-
Iations. or did you have the 1acts on
your tongues end?
1t is important that you remember
what you said because upon your
answer to her criticism may largely
depend that womans attitude toward
the food administration, our own gov
eminent. and the war in general
Suppose that you had said to her
that she was being asked to restrlct
her use of sugar because the SHIPS
which were formerly used TO trans
port sugar to this country were now
taking our soldiers to France IN such
numbers that they have detlnltelS
staggered the German line
Suppose that you had explained 10
her that the allied countries OF Eu-
rope have been holding that line foi
years on a lower ration of sugar than
we are now asked to observe, and thai
in face of pitiful shortage of all other
supplies.
Suppose that you had taken few
minutes to show her how soldiers
need sugar for quick energy and how
much greater our exports must DC
now that we have more than mil
lion men over there to be fed, in adj
dition to the 120,000,0OO allies all OF
whom look to us as the last resource
of the civilized world.
Women are sympathetic and loya
by nature. Any woman would give
her last pound of sugar to her sister
in France and she would deny herself
anything to serve her country. This
woman merely did not understand.
Clerks dealing with the public II
these times should make it a question
of personal honor to keep infoHmet
upon all questions connected witt
the war. War should be our bust
ness first, last and all the time. W.
should never "lose sight of the ball.
Our daily conversation in these
times must be guarded. We are eth
err aiding our government or we arr
aiding the Germans.
WHICH SIDE ARE YOU ON?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-05
yesterday by United States Attorney

yesterday by United States Attorney
Summers Burkhart,
The Bernalilo county draft board
has received instructions to send $50
men to Camp Cody during the five
day period beginning November 10.
A few men to be used in filling the
quota were examined yesterday but
the majority of them have been or
dered to report Thursday and Friday
of this week.
There will be Il special communica =
ton of Temple Lodge No. s, A. f. d
4. NJ. Wednesday afternoon, Novem-
Ter 8, at $50, for the purpose of at
ending the funeral of Past Grand
Master Frederick II. Kent. A full at
tendance is desired. Also the knights
Tcmplar are requested to turn out in
fun uniform for escort.
Instrumental and vocal musicians
who wish to join the state university
orchestra or chorus are requested to
communicate with DR.. II. f. Perrin
phone $50. There will be no charge.
1t is desired that a good orchestra and
a good chorus be organized as soon
as the influenza situation will permit.
You may phone in your name at once,
however
George j. Wittle has returned from
Roswell, where he went several weeks
ago to relieve the Associated Press
operator on the Roswell Evening
News. who was stricken with influ-
enza. Mr.. Wittle says it is believed
that the influenza epidemic has reach
cd the crest there. but stores are
open only from a. nj. to .. IN. and
after dark the streets are almost de-
serted.
Doniciano Chavez of PaJarito, who
was committed to the state asylum at
Las Vegas in 1915 and released after
serving about a year. was recommltted
to the same institution yesterday by
Judge Reynolds, after his sanity had
been examined into by DIR. W. o.
Hope. Chavez, among his other hallu-
cinations, has been busy for severai
months sharpening hoe TO flnlsh
the Germans" so it was alleged by
one of the witnesses at the hearing.
DR.. d. II. earns and party returned
Sundey night from a hunting trip TO
the san Mateo mountains, about
eighty miles west of Luna. they
bagged three deer and several wild
turkeys. DR.. earns stated that the
little hamlet of Luna is soreiY al
flicted with Spanish influenza. There
was no doctor within eighty miles OF
there until he arrived. and he imme-
diately set about ministering to the
sick, thus curtailing his hunting trip
somewhat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-05
SY IN
MEIER CASE IS
FINALLY SETTLED

There were filed in the district
court yesterday two suits involving
the settlement Of the estate of the
late George X. Neher of Albuquerque,
the pleadings were brought to issue
and a decree finally settling the con-
troversy between the heirs and the
eXecutrix which had been previously
agreed upon between all parties. was
signed by Judge Reynolds In the
one suit Willie G.. Neher of Milwau-
kee. Carrie G.. Bearrup of Buffalo,
Wyo.. Lola Mckee of Albuquerque
and George Neher of Albuquerque
were plaintiffs against Carrie H..
Neher as eXecutriX of the estate of
the deceased. In the second suit the
narties We're reversed and the plant
ifs IN one suit were defendants in
another and the purpose of the latter
Isuit was to quiet title.
The plaintiffs are children of the
Ilate George X. Neher by his first
wife. Georgianna Zerhut, of a we'll
known old Albuquerque family. The
mother of the plaintiffs died in 1895
and in 1897 Mr.. Neher. the father,
married the present Mrs. Neher. The
litigation arose out of the question
and upon the claim of the children
by the former marriage, the PLAINTIFFS
in the first suit. that they were en-
titled to community property of the
mother which was never administer
| ed upon and also other property by
inheritance. stipulation of settle
ment was entered into by the parties
and a compromise agreement reach
ed and the court proceedings were
merely the formal feature of con-
Guiding and binding the arrangement
and agreements made between the
widow and the heirs.
Judge Reynolds showed his appar-
| ent non concern in the approaching
| election. even though he is one of the
candidates, by giving practically the
| entire day to the hearing and settling
of this important case.
| George s. Klock and E, w. Dobson
appeared for the defendant the
| widow, and Barth G. Mabry represent
ed the heirs.
George X. Neher had been a resi-
dent of Albuquerque for nearly forty
years and was recognized as honor
able, upright business man and ac-
cumulated a considerable fortune.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-05
French Bakery Opens Thursday.

On account of the Spanish influ-
enza, the French bakery was COM
PEELED TO remain closed for three
weeks: but will open again for bust
ness Thursday morning. strictly sani-
tary, and will welcome new customers
as well as the old. 2O2 East Central.
Phone SGT.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-05
CONGREGATI0NALISTS
EXPECT NEW PASTOR
ABOUT NOVEMBER 10

The Congregationalist have re-
ceived word that their new minister
the Rev. f. 6. Davidson, +. II. D., IS
expected to arrive SO as to occupy the
pulpit at the local church on sunday
November 10. Rev. Davidson haiiS
from Lisbon, n. H. He was a proles-
sor of Semetic languages at Columbia
university for several years, has held
two or three charges in New Hamp-
shire and his labors have been
crowned with much success. Churches
have grown and flourished under ms
leadership. He has wife and one
child
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-05
CHILDREN TO HAVE A
BIG THANKSGIVING

The young women who have volun-
teered to assist in raising money to
set EN- up" to the lis inmates of
the orphanagc on next Thanksgiving
day. will begin their campaign in a
day or so.
This fund is for the purpose of
buying fruits and candy for the child
rem and it is through your kindness
that they will have these good things,
as the funds on hand will not allow
the Sisters at the orphanage to pur-
chase any dainties on account of the
high cost of necessities,
There are apples, oranges, popcorn,
candy and peanuts to buy. Let's make
it a regular Thanksgiving for the
children.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-05
LOCAL ITEMS

Martin 6 Thorn. Taxi. Phone 273,
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Il, A, NeAier
of Gallup, son,
Mrs. George Criswell of Suwuu is
on a visit in the city
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. PnlY) I.uNa u,
1880 Barelas read, boy.
Tho banks will he closed al day
on account of the election.
Mrs James McDermott Of Gallup.
is in the city on a visit with friends,
Mrs +. p. NJ. Case of Tucumcari,
n. M, is in the city on shopping trip.
H. f. Watson of Laguna was here
yesterday on business
Word has been received that Lieut..
Col Henry Rolf Brown has arrived
safely overseas.
A. NJ. Hove. OF the local offices Of
the food administration, left last night
for Santa Re on business
DR. T. +. Tannus returned yester-
day from Santa Fe, where he has been
on professional business
A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Ida Toti. "a, and Luigi Puc-
CT, %, both of Albuquerque.
NJ. r. Johnston. of the food admin
istration, arrived home last night
from a business trip to Santa Fe.
Donald w. Young, executive secre-
tary of the state fuel administrator
went to Las Cruces yesterday to vote
today
Harry Leonard and Russell Edgar
returned yesterday after ten days
fishing and hunting trip to the Jemez
country.
George Arnot, member of the
coastartillery. writes TO relatives ana
friends here that he has arrived safe
ly overseas.
Charles S. White is on duty at the
First State Bank and Trust company
after trip of several days along the
Belen cut-of.
The ladies' headquarters will be at
w. W. McDonalds office, los South
Third. instead of f. II. Rents, as for
merry announced,
Charlie Mainz is in the city for a
few days. He is Indian farmer at the
Acoma reservation,
The home service section of the Red
Cross has moved its headquarters
from the federal building to the
Chamber of Commerce.
j. S. Lea. private secretary TO state
Fuel Administrator John W. Poe, has
gone to his home in Roswell for the
purpose of voting today.
Postmaster H. C. Roehl has recoN'
cred from severe case of the intlu-
enza and is able to be out again The
condition of Mrs Roehl and daughter
is much improved.
Ike Sinclair. a cousin of station
Master Ed Sinclair of this city. has
been commissioned first lieutenan
in the army according to word re-
ceived here yesterday.
Thomas Ince and William Hart y
Co, passed through the city yesIer
day. en- route to California, from thu
east. where they have been ASSISTING
in the Fourth Liberty Loan drive.
Mrs. Charles Roehl and children
family of the postmaster, are recover
ing from the Spanish flu. In fact, Mr.
Roehl was kept at home a few days
but he had slight attack of the flu
Mrs. Ruben Perry and Miss Evan
geline Perry returned Yesterday iron
Berkeley Calf, where they have beer
visiting Harold Perry, who has beef
seriously ill at Leland Stanford uni
versity.
The United states grand jury vii
reconvene at Santa Fee on Novemoe
is, and the United States trial cour
will convene here on December ?, &C
cording 10 an announcement given gu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-05
WHEAT SITUATION IS
BETTER FOR MILLERS

Wheat after November 4 may be
sold for feeding purposes. the federal
food admins ration for New Mexico
announces. Economic conditions pre-
vailing in various communities war
rant the relaxation of rules heretofore
in force.
Wheat millers may now grind
crack, or sell wheat or wheat flour for
feeding purposes or use wheat or
wheat flour in manufacturing or mix
ing feed without written permission,
Licensed dealers may sell wheat FOR
feeding purposes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-05
JOHN F. SIMMS
Democratic Candidate for District
Judge.

The judgeship is a most important
office: it affects many people in their
lives and property. A political adver-
tisement is no place to air the quail
fications of a lawyer. The actual trial
of cases and the conduct of litigation
is the best test Any lawyer in Albu-
querque can tell any voter who asks
him. anything he wants to know about
the qualifications of Mr.. Simms for
the judgeship. He solicits support en-
tirely en- the record he has made as a
lawyer Nothing else makes any diff
ference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-05
Mrs. Ernest Van lie Valdez

Mrs Ernest Van de Waldo. % years
old died yesterday morning at her
home. S23 West Mountain road, She
is survived by her husband. who Is
in France No arrangements have
been made. Fred Crollott is in charge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-05
Notice to the Public

Trespassers on the private grounds
Of the Rio Grande Gun club will be
prosecuted to the fullest extent Of the
law. IA. CHAuvIN,
lt President.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-05
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

Mrs. NiCenta MonOoya de Torrcs
Mrs. victoriano Montoya de Torres
died at noon Yesterday at local hos
pital of cancer. The body will be taxi
en- to Santa Fe fer burial Thursday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-05
CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
PHONE 587
FREE CALL AND DELIVERY
RaTCH'S OLD STAND
PHONE 587

Livery and saddle horses. TrimbI
Red Darn.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-11-07

OZARK OIL & GAS CO., H. A. Marten, Sec'y & Treasurer
Dear Sir: Nangua, Mo-, Nov. 1H, 1913
am glad to hear Of the Roadway Of our Oil and Gas business. 1t
seems our future prospects are bright. Let me hear from you as the Com
pany progresses. Vrvtuy yours, PERKY !. HYDE,
Director Ozark Oil & Gas Company.
Telegram from MIR. L. E. Shsnk, Drilling Contractor, Cherryva., Kana.
Ozark Oil & Gas Company,
9th Floor Woodruff Building, Springfield, Mo.
Bowman we'll Number One connected to pipe line Tuesday. Pipe line
company will commence taking Gas at onoe Income from this we'll will be
$1,000 per month to start off with. Oil in Number Two seems to be in
creaang. HuHs we'll ofsting Bowman we'll Number One n the east on
top of Gas top. a. r.. l. E.SHANkS.
Only small amount Of stock still on sale at $3O0.per share For particulars
call or write S9- Is Woodruff Building r@
OZARK OIL. & GAS COMPANY, SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI
=asE- 49,.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-11-07
You'd Startle Your Tailor

Carry your standardization one step farther-add dc.
pendablc paper to dependable printer-and you will
have made good printing almost %automatic
As a matter of war economy and i'll cooperation with
the Government, we have cut six colors from our line,
and Hammermill Bond is now made in Pink, Blue,
Green, Canary, Goldenrod, Buff, and White, and in
three finishes, which produce a bond, a ripple and a
linen effect. Hammermil Bond provides the right me-
dunn for every purpose, and a distinctive color for each
Office form.
Your printer knows Hammermill Bond, and most likely
he stocks it. He will be glad to show it to you, and will
welcome your instructions to use it for all your forms.
The Hammcrmill Portfolios contain a variety of time
saving, system-creating office forms, printed on Ham
mermill Bond. Write us on your letterhead and we
will send you the one that will help you. Any printer
may have the full set.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-11-07

if, when you wanted a suit of clothes, you asked him to
submit a bid in competition with Il dozen other tallors.
"Why," he would say, this is ridiculous. This man
knows what kind of a suit of clothes | give him. tie
knows he can depend on the quality of the material,
the make, the fit. He knows me, and has proved my
work. Some fellow around the corner may underb'd
me-but what will he delivers"
. You don't buy tailoring that way: No man does
You know YOUR tailor, you rely on him, you trust him,
YOU give him your work just as long as he turns out
good work at prices that are fair.
Do you buy your printing as intelligently? Do you
make it your business to find a good printer, as you
do a good tailor, and then rely on his experience, his
ability, his Judgment?
Men who do, get good printing. Men who buy
printing here and there, wherever the price is shaved
closest, are the ones who have printing worries.
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
DRAW SUSSEX JURY.

! Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
! GEORGETOWN. Del, May iS.-Pett
Jurors have been drawn by Jury Com
missioners r. @. Paynter, Of this town
and George II. Townsend, OF Millyille
for the June term OF court which CON
venes here on tho Path, as follows;
First Representative disirict-Mark i
Davis, 3 Frank NAPLES, Charles T
| Deputy, Charles Webb OF s
second--Harry w. Johnson, Norman
Collision, Philip r. Layton, John G.
! Allen
Third-Lorenzo r Cannon, J., Edwin
Dutton, Jr. George II. Hearn. Elijah
w. short.
Fourth Samuel B, Culver, David T
Boyce. John E. Hesrn.
Fifth--samuel Ellis. OF NJ. Charles J..
Moore, sydney p. Gosley, Elijah Il.
Jones
slxth-Henry A. Houston. Jr, Charles
r. King. Charles l.. Ennis, John W.
Moore.
Sevenih-lsaiah ". Ellis Jacob II.
Hooker. Orlando Wilgus.
Eeihth--William G. Bsrto William
D. steele, Thomas Johnson.
Ninth-Jscob West. William II.
Downes, Frank J. Holson.
Tenih--Wilham Hooker, Edward Rus
sell William Boekhammer Joseph E
Nirden
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
REHoRoTH YIsIroRS

6peclsl to THE EyENiSG JOURNAL.
BEHOBOTH BEACH. Del, May is.--
Afrs. Ralph D. Poynter OF Laurel. is at
She Hudson collage for a few days
Aiss Nellie Toppan, who has spent
i'ie winter away. returned on Thurs
day and Will take up her position at
Horn's.
Mrs e. NJ Barnett, who is running
the Belhayen Hotel viii arrive on Mon
DAY
The program for the Hish School
. commencement Is being arranged. The
exercises viii be held IN the Blue Hen
Theatre the latter part OF May.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Doughten. who
Dought the r. s. r., Butler cottage,
ids
Mrs. L. C. Ponder OF Florida. former
81 Delaware, is summering at the
Captain Leach eottaee.
John and William Hill. brothers VIII,
were stricken with appendicitis Las
L week are doing nicely. John Is al tn,
Jefferson Hospital. PHILADELPHIA. an,
William is at the Beebe Hospitsi
Lewes.
Ms. Morris Ieager OF philadelphi,
xeiurned on Thursday after spendin
several days at her cottage in the Pine
Franklin CULLEN. who is stationed Z
Camp DIX, IS visiting his father.
Mrs. Richard Rutledse and son. {
Baltimore. arrived az the Bser cottae
Tor the summer.