davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
Cooler Weather Is
Coming Next Week

Washington. Nov D. Weather PFC
dictions for the week beginning sun
h1y, issued hN N" weather bureau to-
cay. are
Northern i'ocky mountain and pla-
toaU regions Probably rain Monday
and Tuesday cooler NundaN and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
Temperature n,

Tuesday, Temperature below NOT
mai las half OF the week
southern Rocky mountain and pia-
toau dcgions Generally fIiy weather
with above normal trmpcrtt'r" tir-t
OF tho week. ,ooI,r Wodnosduy 90
Thursday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
Citizens Of New Mexico,
Get the Issue Clear!

In last minute effort to save the democratic congressional ticket
in New Mexico from the certain defeat that confronts it on Tuesday,
next, Woodrow Wilson, democratic president of the United States,
has descended from his high position as commander in chief of all the
forces Of the American people at war and has undertaken a partisan
campaign in this state against Senator Albert b. Fall.
Atelegram from Woodrow Wilson to W. P. Metcalf, the socialist
candidate for senator. is being spread broadcast throughout the state
by the democratic campaigners and is being made the basis of a APP
peal as patriotism, which is nothing more nor less than a under
handed and dangerous partisan efo to secure the election OF Will
liam B. Walton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

II is not necessary 10 discus, further the
relative qualifications of Fall and Walton
you know the men and yuu know their abili
ties. II is desired merely TO- make PLAIN 10
you what this democratic effort Is and the
partisan uses 10 which the great otfIr" of
president of the United States is being PM.
Responding 20 q prc.arraugrd Telegram
from Mrtrali. Woodrow Wilson sent 90 Met.
calf the following Telegram which ha, been
used 10y the democrats a> newspaper and
other campaign advertising the first time W
the history ot our nation that the name and
position and statements of the chief cNccu.
tive of tins nation have been used iu CONNER.
cializod political advertising. Thi, Telegram
signed by Woodrow Wilson said
"35D o. 81 Gy't. The White House. Wash.
lugtou. u. &. lllN \, Get. p, l9lN
w. T. Mctcalt, Albuquerque. y. NJ
Your question whether would Doe will
ing Zoo depend upon Senator FALL support
u settling our foreign relations o, easily aus
wrrcd would not. Ilr has given such rc
prated evidence ui his entire hostility tp this
administration THAI | would hc ignoring h,
whole course of action n ! did 40 One who
wishes 'u sustain me cam iu'rIhgcutly vote
for him If that IS the .,uc the voter, o.,
New Mexico wish to yu'. upon. u is easily
determined.
WOODROW WILSON
80 - % m.'
.'Nou will note that Wilson make, uu at
tack directly upon the IuyJlt, of senator
Fall. yuu will note hc doe, mot d,ns rha,
senator Fan supported all the war measures
Boo mcreL, say, enough 10 permit his partisan
associates to hang nu 90 his statement, the
.IaIm that patriotism demands, the ,tcfcat oi
FaII because Wilson does not want INN tu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

Want 10 trade that mule for q
gas wagonR Try the WANT AID
way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

The probability that the pow,r'
football team OF iho Georgia SyNu.
~ Technology win figure iu tho IS
iHnd games of The present month
tracts attention anew 20 SOM, u. .
f'uarkablc gridiruu formations q,
Tics, none Is more famous than
eD-Dail"d Jump shirt rs losrII.
D.. IT'S originator Coach U,Isuluu. o.
% Js follows
When thu shin is put into effect
every man except tho center Is back
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-09
DALLAS WOMEN
GAINED 20 POUNDS
SAYS SHE FEELS LIKE SHE
HAS TAKEN A NEW
LEASE ON LIFE.

To accomplish the wonderful re-
suits related in the statement given
by Mrs. James A. Sandford OF l734
Cockrell street, Dallas, recently,
medicine must have unusual merit.
-Four year ago" said Mrs. Sand
ford, 81 began suffering with stom-
ach trouble, constipation. loss OF
appetite and weakness. | really
don't know what all was the matter
with me, but my condition became
alarming. About three years ago
was operated on. but the cause OF
my trouble seemed to remain with
me. | had such awful pains about
my stomach that ! was almost fran
tic. Then during last August | had
another operation and still failed to
get relief. Sleep was almost out OF
the question for me. would roll
and toss nearly all night and feel
more tired and wUn-out in the
mornings than when | lay down at
night. | kept going down until |
weighed only ninety-eight pounds
and was so nervous and weak | had
to keep to my bed most all the time.
Finally ! was persuaded to try
Tanlac and it was just what ! have
been needing so long. In just few
days ! commenced to feel better
and my JOY can hardly be imagined
when | finished my third bottle to
find my suffering had gone and my
weight increased twenty pounds.
Ny appetite is good now, my nerves
are calm and ! get more pleasure
out of eating and sleeping than
have in long time. | get up in the
mornings thoroughly refreshed and
am able 10 do all my work. Tanlac
together with the Tanlac Tablets
have certainly been a wonderful
thing for me. Those who knew my
condition say I'm looking better
than / have in four years. | really
feel like | have a new lease on lite
and | owe il all to Tanlac.
Tanlac is sold in Ardmore by
Coleman Drug Company and by
leading druggists and dealers every
where.-(adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-09
SHE USED TO
Be GRAY
Society Ladies Everywhere Use
la Creole" Hair Dressing.

The well-known society leaders
hair was prematurely gray. perhaps
just like yours. but Mrs. > heard
OF ia Creole" Hair Dressing-how
thousands of people everywhere had
used it with perfect satisfaction. 1t
is not a dye. but a preparation de
signed especially for the purpose OF
gradually restoring color to gray or
faded hair, and which is easily ap-
piled by simply combing or brush
ing through the hair. la Creole
Hair Dressing positively eradicates
dandruff. keeps the scalp in a
healthy condition and promotes the
growth of new hair; brings back a
natural, soft, even. dark shade to
grad or faded hair, and makes it
lustrous, full of life and beautiful.
la Creole" Hair Dressing is sold
and guaranteed by all good drug
stores everywhere, or sent direct for
81 20 by Van Vleet- Mansfield Drug
Co, Memphis, Tenn.-ladv.) z
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-09

corner of northeast quarter of the
southwest quarter, southwest quar-
ter section "a, township 4 south,
range west; $50.
Alice A. Lee and husband TO !.
c. McNees, warranty deed; lot 8,
block H2, Ardmore; 5000.
r. w. Carmichael, ct ux., to c.
A. Reeves. warranty deed; lot IS,
block 70. New Healdton; $500.
r. A. Diggs, ct ux., to Jerry L.
Williams, quit claim deed; part OF
section II, township south, range
east; S400
c. M. Red6eld to Jerry F. VII
liams, warranty deed; part OF sec
ton II, township south, range Z
east; S625.
s. d. Williams. ct ux.. to ohr NJ.
Stanley, quit claim deed; part of
section o, township 3 south, range !
west; So.oo.
c. Fl. Eskew TO John M. Sta1iey,
quit claim deed part Of section 8,
township 3 south, range ! west;
SS.47.
Poulters Company to c. w. Crab
tree, warranty deed; lot 9, block 8,
Rose Lawn addition to Ardmore;
$3.50.
The Ardmoreite Publishing Com
pany to d. J. Grigsby, warranty
deed lot 5, block 325, Ardmore'
$1,000.
Addie Lou Lowery to Clara Bell
Morgan, warranty deed; lot and
north 40 feet Of lot E and part Of
lot s, block 81, Ardmore 81.
lake l.. Hamon and wife to A. b.
Ashburn, warranty deed lots and
2 block 20, New Healdton; Sl2s.
A. B. Ashburn and wife to U. {.
Morris. warranty deed; lots ! and Z,
block 20, New Healdton; $12S.25.
p. W. Mckay and wife to Mittie
T. Vaught, warranty deed; lot ID,
block 81, Wilson; $500.
Marion Proctor to Chesley Pierce,
warranty deed; part of section "a,
township south, range 2 west; $35.
Harriet A. Downard, widow, to
Naomi Downward, warranty deed;
part of section IA, township south,
range east; 81.
Oscar f. Dees to Thomas r.
Blackwell, quit claim deed; part OF
sections y, q and a. township 4
south, range 2 west; SIS.
Mary Z. Dees to A. p. Blackwell,
quit claim deed; part of sections "a,
IS and SO, township 4 south, range
2 west; $3.50.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
(Reported by Chickasaw Title Co.,
Bonded Abstracters.)

(Reported by Chickasaw Title Co.,
Bonded Abstracters.)
Max Westheimer and David
Daube to Crit Carter, warranty deed
Part section 28 and %, t3s, rle. $500.
Ardmore Loan & Trust Co.. to
Nettie M. Gross, nee Gooding, quit
claim deed. Lot 4, block lib, Ard
more 81.
G. P. Selvidge and Toy Mayhcw
Se,vidge to Eula Gruths. warranty
deed. Part lots / and 2. block IS.
Ardmore. $3.50.
E. d. Fugh and wife to G. P.
Sclvidge, warranty deed. Part lots
l and 2. block 80. Ardmore, $500
John w Hoffman and wife to c.
H. Vineyard, warranty deed. Lot
IL, Hoffmann's re- subdivision OF lots
! and 2. block $50, Ardmore, $500.
K. J. Bell TO Ruth Dishon. war
ranty deed; part of section 5, town.
ship 4 south, range ? west; $50.
r. J. Bell to Ruth Dishon. war.
ranty deed; part of section 5, town
ship south, range 2 west; $50
Boyd Jenkins to J.. F. Hardeman.
oil and gas lease; part OF section IL,
township south. range 2 east; $50.
Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations
TO Julia Combs Tobin. patent; lot
II. block 800. Ardmofe; $3.50.
Sid c.. Bourland to A. B. Gray,
warranty deed; part of section 20,
township 5 south, range 2 east; 500.
Southwestern Land Company to
b. J. Stockdale, warranty deed; lot
@, block 4J, Sunset View addition
to Ardmore; $3.50.
Southwestern Land Company to
B. ]. Stockdale, warranty deed; lot
10. block %. Sunset View addition
to Ardmore; SNS.
Poulters Company to II. q. Har-
rim. warranty deed; lot 4 and south
IS feet OF lot 3, block ], Rose Lawn
addition to ArdHrore; 800.
w. r. Ingram, ct u.s. to Clytie
Amos, warranty deed; part of sec
tioa p, township : south, range 5
west; 81.
]. l. Fox, ct ux- to y. z. Hack
ethorn, warranty deed; part lots l
and 2, block 45l, Ardmore: $500.
William Potter, ct ux- to c M.
Jones, warranty deed; lot 2, block
$50, Ardmore; $50.
Chocfaw and Chickasaw Nations
to Town OF Lone Grove, patent;
sse acres SQUARE out Of southeast
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-09

N Motorcycles Not Dangerous In
strumentalities-A motorcycle is
not a dangerous instrumentality,
and master is not liable for in
juries to another through negli-
gence OF servant in the operation
'of such vehicle for his own pleas
ure and benefit although with the
masters consent.-200 S. w. (Ky)
s452.
"a Determining Speed of Automo-
bile-The distance from the place
1of collision OF an automobile with
person at which its speed may be
Shown as affording an inference OF
fact of its subsequent speed at the
place OF collision is in the sound dis
cretion of the trial court. depend
ing on the facts of each case.-N
So. (Ala.) ol2.
Husbands Liability for Wife's
Negligence-That wife is driving
an automobile owned by her hus-
band with his express consent and
permission raises the presumption
that she was his agent, and makes a
prima facie case against the husband
. in favor of one injured while she
was driving the CARLO P. (Cal.)
Az.
Employers Liability for En-
ploye's Negligence-The relation of
master and servant did not exist as
to third persons, where trouble
man for light company was on
I his way home after his hours were
up, on motorcycle of the company
which he used during the day. and
it is immaterial that the master con-
sented to his use of the machine
200 S. w. (Ky) 452.
Responsibility of One Having
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-09
The Motor Vehicle in Court

Dominion Over Car-In an action
for injuries occasioned by automo-
bile driven by servant, it is i'm
material that title to the car Is in
defendants wife and that she pays
the driver, where the defendant
full dominion over the car and driv-
er and furnishes the wife with the
funds to pay all the servants.-V
So. (Ala) &5.
Loss of Insurability as Element
of Damages-ln action for injuries
sustained in an automobile coils
ion, opinion evidence that plaintiff
was unable to obtain insurance be-
cause OF the injuries was compe
tent, where the witness was an ex-
perienced insurance agent, as he
knew by experience, although not
able to diagnose the elements OF
the wound, that a man injured As
plaintiff was was not fit subject
for insurance.-94 S. Z. (S. c.
500.
Stopping on Left Side of High
way-Where plaintiffs automobile
while stopped on the lett of the
center of the road was struck by de-
PENDANTS automobile going in the
same direction. defendant could not
be held guilty of contributory neg
ligence in view of Civ. Code 1912,
paragraph 2l1. providing that ev-
cry person, carriages. etc, travel
ing or passing on or over any road
shall keep on the right of the cen
ter of the road, etc.-94 S. E. IS. c.
S69.
Uncertain and Indefinite Regu-
lation-So much of the act approx
ed November 80, 1915, (Acts Ex-
Sess. 1915, p. ll3, section llD, reg
ulating the use of automobiles, as
undertakes to make penal the fail
ure of any operator of a motor We
'SAle, when meeting any vehicle ap-
preaching in the opposite direction
to turn bis vehicle to the right SO
as to give one-half of the travelled
roadway, if practicable, and fair
opportunity to the other to pass by
without unnecessary interference,
is too uncertain and indefinite in
its terms to be capable OF enforce
ment.-94 S. f. (Ga.) 8N.
Last Clear Chance Doctrine
Where plaintiff, starting across the
street. saw defendants automobile
approaching, turned back, became
confused, and again turned, all OF
which the chauffeur saw, but fail
ed to stop. the doctrine of last clear
chance applied, and it was for the
jury whether the chauffeur fail
ure TO stop was the proximate
cause of the injury. instruction
that if the driver saw plaintiff S
danger, it was his duty to stop was
error; the question of what his duty
under the last clear chance doctrine
was, being for the jury.-l7O p.
(Wash.) 3S4.
Contributory Negligence at
Crossing-Plaintiff was driving his
automobile along public street
and approached railway cross
ing, but, owing to distractions to
his view, could not ascertain wheth-
er there was any Car coming on the
railway track, and he did not stop to
ascertain that fact. At fifteen feet
from the track nothing prevented
him from seeing an approaching car
but he did not see it until the front
end of his automobile was eight
feet from the track, and he was then
unable to stop his automobile in
time to prevent collision. Held
that plaintiff was guilty OF such
contributory negligence as will bar
recovery of damages against the
trolley car company.-D0 P. Kan }
B7.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-09
A3AX
ROAD KING

Is q different non-skad
tire. Il proves Ia worth
in amaxinG mileage
records. A monarch h
quality, q democrat m
service. Ajax Shoulders
of Strength give It more
tread On the road-mnre
resiliencs-more fighting
stuH for the road battle.
See the big triangle
barbs, N added safcty
factor. Come IN and let's
talk Ajax Tires and Ax
Tuba
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-19
SHELDON MAKES START FDR
 
 NENANA

Fairbanks, April 20.--The News Miner says: At an early hour this morning Boby Sheldon got away in his Ford caterpillar tractor, his des- tination being Nenana. r'
 Sheldon recently attempted 8 trip over the Valdez trail, more in the nature of an experiment than other wise, and, after going as far as Lit tie Delta returned to Fairbanks, satisfied with the results attained. He states that one of the results of the trip Is his determination to enter the political field as candidate for the position of road commission er He says that he is intimately acquainted with every inch of the trail between here and Little Delta, at least, as far as "tanks" are eon- cerned. .-r
 The Sheldon rig has as passen- gers Mrs. Alex Fowler and son, Donald; Ali Ekeland and Axel Carl eston, all for Nenana.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-19
4TH COMMITTEES ID MEET
 FRIDAY

Members of all Fourth o'July committees and business men and all others interested in the Fourth celebration this year are requested to meet at the town hall Friday night at s o'clock to prepare plans for the affair.
 It is the intention of the commit tee to make the celebration of the anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of IndeDendence big affair and new ideas will be worked out with this end in view. The time is limited, as it is necessary to get invitations over to White horse and Haines and the post and the Gastineau Channel cities i'm mediately, so that people at those places may make their plans in or" der to attend, and it is necessary that steps be taken immediately for transportation arrangements and base DaIl matches and other sporting events.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-19
"ANY PLACE THAT IS WILD"
John Muir Wanted to Got Far From the
 Maddinc Crowd.


 Once. oil reading magazine article by an enthusiastic young mountain climber whU d:la:cl upon his thrilling adventures In sealing .IouLt Tyndall, John Muir comm"l ed dryly: "He must have given h!m .c}i a lot of trouble. When climbed Tyndan l ran up and back before breR'Iast.'
 At a time whch truls were few und hard 10 ind hu explored the Sierra, wGic.. hc said, should be called not the ,;yyada vr SI.OGy range. but the Range of Light. When night came he selected the lee slGa of les. made fra and went tH sleep on bed of pine needles. = it y&S showing he made bigger fire and lay closer to his log shelter.
 Outdoors is tic natural pince for man." tr r2i},. Y b, gin to cough aud whC2ze llc aInutr gtt within walls" Never at loss tn make his way in the wilderness. l,a was completely be- wilGered in the midst of city streets.
 ''',, aat is tue nearest way out of tVTn:" Le asked of Il iHgn in tue brsi- ness section of san Francisco soon aft CT he landed al the Golden Gate in 1868
 "Cut l GcLt know where you want to ro"' protested tue surprised redes. tran.
 To my place t4at is wild" he re- pI!ed-Mary R. Parkman in St. Mich OlaS.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-19
GO TREATMENT
 SHIPS GOAL

Anchorage, June l9.-What was the largest single shipment Of coal ever brought to Anchorage over the government railroad arrived the other day from the Alaskan Engi- neering commissions mine at Eska. There were 4O4 tons of ,coa4, which constituted the output of the mine for two days. The fuel was trans ported in six goRdolas and four sideDoard flat cars.
 The production of coal in the last month oy the Eska mine, which is rifty-eight miles north Of An chorage. was the heaviest in the history of the property. It amounts to more than 5000 tons.
 The force of men at the mine during the month averaged about 1O6. -. .:.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-19
MAGNIFICENT GIFT OF
 KAISER PROVES BOGUS

New -YoCk.-German proof of the saying that all is not gold that gilt ters, was forthcoming here Saturday with the disclosure at the "magnifi cent" cup which Emperor William awarded etc the American winner of his ocean yacht race in 1905 was not gold and was not worth S5OOO as was announced at that time. It was made of pewter with a thin veneer of gold, and was worth scarcely $40.
 The deception recoiled against the semporer during the recent Red Cross drive, 1t was revealed Satur- day, as it was auctioned and reauc- tiOned until 1t added $125,OOO to the nations mercy fund.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-19
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE

The schedule of steamship ar rivals from the south during the month of June, accord .4. 10 the various steamship com paay's schedule as published else vhpre in this paper, Is as follows: JUNE
 20 .Alsska Cgolng vest
 20 Princess Alice
 21 Jefferson
 2l Alameda (gohg south)
 26 Spokane
 27 Princess SOpha
 29 Cit, of Seattle
 29 Northwestern (going vest 29 Prince George.
 For further details see the vari oIs local steamship company agents
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-19
WILL USE ONLY
 ALASKA COAL

Nenana, June 1.-Two hundred tons os coal have been mined near the mouth Of Lignite creek in the Nenana field by Van Houton and White. The firm has a contract to furnisb the Alaskan Engineering Commission with 200 tons of coal, ITO tons Of which have been hauled to the government railroad right-of- way, forty-three miles south of Ne mana. The coal is used for steam ing purposes in 8 piledriver en- gagged in bridge work at the Ne mana river crossing, and is giving satisfactory results.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-19

Mrs. Watts, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Floss Watts, will De passengers southbound on the Alice for Vancouver, they having come out from Dawson on the last up river boat.
 Rev. and Mrs. Davis of Dawson, were arrivals in Skagway last eve ming enroute to Vancouver on the Princess tomorrow. Rev. Davis will enlist in the Canadian service as chaplain for overseas duty.
 Miss Vivian Howett and Miss E. Smith, both of Dawson, where they have been nurses in the Good Samaritan hospital, arrived in Skag' way last night and will sail for Vancouver on the Princess Alice to- morrow night.
 MT J. W. Green, who has been III charge or the oItha Md5uetiC SlS tion for the past four years was an arrival on the City of Seattle bound for down the Yukon to inspect the magnetic stations. Over ten years ago Mir. Green set twenty observa- tion stations in the interior, of which only eight are now known to remain and he will take observa- tions at these points comparing them with the observation taken in 1908. Mir. Green will go out by the overland route to Chitina and spend the rest of the year in the vicinity of Prince William Sound.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-19
GERMANS CLAIM VICTORY

London, June 19. - A dispatch from Vienna this evening says that the war office announced yesterday that the Austrians and Germans had captured thirty thousand Italian British and French prisoners in the present. drive on the Italian front. They also report the cap ture of one hundred and twenty big guns and large amount of small CT war equipment.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-19
MAY PUT sTRIPING ON SOCKS

Fancy stripes on the tops of Red Cross socks are recommended for three reasons: to relieve the ted ium of the work, to enable the knit ter to use up odd bits of yarn, and to help the oldier keep his socks mated and identified. Bright col ored yarn, however, should not be used. Soldiers are often wet to the knee for many hours, and the water-soaKed skin is likely to ab- sorb any free dye. White and shades of gray are advised for the stripes.