davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25
~Chiropractor Being
Tried on Charge of
Having No License

lu tho e,s' ut tho state against "
g. johnson oh.rugtlrtur was argued
tins morning before luigv ~lt1yuulds
On % demurrer raising The legal gucs
ton al whether the state could onlpiU
persons alleged 90 he rrtcti tul med!
Gin. without a license The petition
~ N" state was for q permanent IN
Junction TO restrain tho practice which
/, was contcndcd violated the Law tud
was 90 publ, nuisance.
The defendant commended that the
criminal courts w.r. open for tn"
punishment of offenders it they we're
in fact guilty ui law violations some
months ago Johnson was found not
guil,y by q jury upon the criminal
charge ~ prac'icirr medicine and
cstcopathN without q hc"ns"
Har,h and Mabry represented W /.
Johnson and George Taylor represent
cd tho prosecution Judg Rayuolds
took tho matter under Amusement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25
RAILWAY
DAMAGE COMMITTEE
MEETS HERE TO-DAY
Delegates From All Parts of Sys.
TEN Gather to Confer on Plans
Regarding More Efficient
Handling of Freight.

4 meeting of singular lmpdrttu," boz
tts rclutiou 90 the conservation pro
gram of the United state. a. hciuE hold
, 1T the y " e. \ icy the mcm
hri- uf the Santa - system loss and
dumac" committee. composed uf uiti-
oial from al, part. ot the system +
\ Lehman assistant 10 the federal
manager. - chairman OF this commit
tee. and D e Ntegl'N is secretary
TIE morning session Was opened hy
Introductory remarks by Nj Lehman.
who reminded an present NJ the tact
than the railroads are now under
government control. q step which IN"
administration dvcmed necessary 90
order that they may tunCIop proper
iy iu the great part which thcN must
perform dt this critical period lie
urged an employee. as loyal citizens
81 the United states to do their utmost
BOB the diiv,tiou of good and efficient
service
Tn" committee considered at tho
session tins forenoon. a docket Of sub
iccts which nave been listed 10y the
various members. According 10 the
usual custom AZ these meetings, there
was u discussion of each OF the qucs-
tons. and recommendations for tho
practical solution of the various prob
lens and Improvement I'm coudito %
were considered
The meeting tnis morning j. the
somi-nffiCial gathering 90 tine U"m-
beers of the Organization which con
sist of Representatives II an depart
mcuts Interested in Eouu serve" on
the port OF the railroads bon handling
freight and passenger traffic Tho
general claim agent. n g irihhIr, a.
20 ch.rtor member Of the organization
tud az the recurring meetings. he pre-
scuts 20 an present the evidences OF
failure from the viewpoint of tht
claims presented against b railroad
Tor loss % ,Jmar 80 freight ship
ulrufs.
Tho general supcrlnteud,nts an,
present ~ the regular m'rtugf. thuh,
of their staff Nhu can attend, an,
tr, ready with such data as may be
lcuulred to give proper direction {,
the discussion
There are ALSO In attendance 70
these system meetings. suprriutcnd
yuts train masters. agents, transport
alton inspectors. conductors, ANA rep
tc-rnthtt'e- of SPECIAL s"rNic" depart
Ucuts.
Tho officials or tho mechanical de-
Iurtmonts and their iicutoudut- ar
members of ana Co-uperaturs with III
Santa Pc system loss and damage com
mittcc. which tho shipping pupiio IA
COM, 60 regard t- , good service ot
sanitation.
TN, officials uf the traffic depart
mont ar" included In the ~mpmbeTshi
oi TIN. committee and also the official
at m, accounting department. 10 iht
the MANY phases Of the problem ct th
proper handling ct the railroad trtiI
d. dealt with trpW the standpoiuI %
the several Interested iOuuTtuDut-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25
Archangel Region
Supports the New
Assembly Project
.,,ac,.,,n,. rs.

Washington. Sept. -5- views reach
ed the state department today that
the government OF the north. ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25

tl.ulusci hud uotIl.l tb. pam I,I-
sian conference uuW boz session I. tti
ct tts acceptance ol tho uI'u iu sui
uu anew the constituent ouIuIF Is
the general governing 1uth'rtt.
The Bulrheyikl afc v.Dluu'd II'nt
tho rathotilE which is attended o.
Imported uN MANY members of tl"
regularly elected assembly uNortu ."d
u, ihe U~olshc,iki movement
II also be- reported that tho serbian
tuma and the governments at Stmnr.t
aud pmsk htV" expressed th'usciN.t
jon accordance with th" program FOR BE-
central government
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25
NJ rIII INRI,

There 80" plcnts NJ quicksan1a BOO
gnSt0ty 90 trIp the feet of the unwuIy
Apd the wise viii kcop u shurp look
u +, for Diem warren Dexter. in this
brilliant nv ryt screen romance rc1l
lao. the fact p,rt,rtly aud dc,idcs tn
D., ON ms ruuri lnt fate Den the
tu.., ot Il pretty gtrl outwIts MIN.
.ri he steps right into thc very pr he
Wa irving Co avoid
-nrinl Oui,ksauis f. one OF those
rhirmur combinations of humor and
adventure IN which Frames y Bush
man ana beverly lllVnr excel Mi
Iu,hmau b. foeu as Il wealthy man
Nhu does NOT care for society. and
Miss IiaVn, PLAYS PHYLLIS Lane. e real
,uriuI "buurtNy Ito refused ru n,
i-ifruJupcd tu her. and wei before
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25

the story is over sine makes him hru
'or uuartri IN" photopiaA o. e wholly
delightful one and There I~ q real
l;u~hWnu eight ln -
FROM the homes OF the rich 60 IN,
Adiruudtck mountains the plo; takes
iis hero and heroine" and the sp'uta
ton follow their progress with joy.
THIS great pIav social Quick.
#ands viii o., 90 tu, Lyric TO-DAY
"ul' aud m connection with 10 there
Hil lr shown , rect Of "Turd
N.toLIr" plctur..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25

u, the tIuc the troopshlp ltt
landed IN Europe the boys have got
used to IA, tc,l Of hciuE out ol thor
own countr, They have discovered
tho good old sons. over there,
sounds lust as well over there as ~
does over here. They have pstAcd
and sung thoit way across, without
chunccG tor moping on Worrying
Tho ocean goine ~ bridges the
gap hstwccn the ~ service IN the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25
Fuel Stenographer
Goes to Camp Cody

Donovan Richardson, s'cnosraphel
Tor the mel administration mere. h"s
resigned his position ana naH oh''l'
united service tt 'imp '""N' ~
vuu .c,.,c tho eoNcrnmcnt as "a stcu
or,unhcr Mrs Jessie klcssiim. 'Of-
mrrly of tho fuel administration, mas
,eturn,d frnm u vacation 10 become
s,cnosraphcr lor the Office
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25
80 San Miguel Men
Instructed to Vote
For o. A. Larrazolo

East las Vegas y NJ. Sept %
EiEhtN delegate tu Republican state
convention We're instructed Go vote
and work Ion g. \ lArr1snlo Tor lr
publican nominee for governor Ih'
convention was largely attcndcd ana
very ACRIMONIOUS. Judge DAVID j
i.cahy Of this citN wall n' rrn"mlnti'"
tor district lust without opposition
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25

~ an the several DIVISIONS OF 'f'
crowded ship foi ouI su,ps must bo
crowded 90 get men enough 10 I:u-
rup, tor % muck uuish ot th.i, big
Job phouurruph appears ,t uu
rs p'rt'u times uI the d!ty or ,Nrnmg
Down IA 81 packed h.trbwa, % whit.
curtain go,s up and almost hoior,
the mon t,tiilc II Il moving pictut,
show with tho latest aud best ulWs
is go,uu 81 uIl elm right down lr
bed DOM.
M,st~riousl, thorc have appeared
mons fh, mon Shoots on which are
printed short irrsuus bon French
French of 'ho sort tl,.,m uD,d Th,s.
tI~ studied without tail
fhtr' viii Doe e strrcoptcou 'co
turo IN France ou tho dock mis- as
,utuE Is t uuu,, thlt attracts ~
t'uuuu. ON ~" Der, ~. that evening
tho Nurur Nmou,,rlA h"tr e ntsi
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-02-15
SHIPS NEED OF AUSTRALIA
Grain of Little Value Without Trans
portatlon, as Little of 1t Is Used
at Home.

"Australia's food production this
year will average normal; it is neither
unusually heavy nor light, but there
is going to be considerable difficulty
In handling the crops, because there
are no facilities for transportation"
said 81. W. Stephens, a merchant OF
Melbourne, who was visiting the Unit
ed States. "The greatest need Of Aus
tralia today is transportation. Until
ship tonnage Is provided it is almost
useless for the farmers to complete
their harvesting, as it requires only. a
small percentage Of the crops to sup
ply the domestic needs, Heretofore
great quantities Of grain have been
shipped to England and 1t Is still going
overseas, but in not sufficient quantity,
for England needs wheat now as never
before. But without ships 1t Is impos-
sible for US to send our wheat
abroad.
eThe wheat crop Of Australia was
damaged to some extent by mice, and
until the farmers learned how to com
bat this pest 1t threatened to become
a serious menace. The farmers used
poison, water, gas and other means,
and finally got rid of Them"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-02-15
Pray at Old Shrine.

Fifteen years ago the supreme court
Of the United States evicted 300 In,
dlans from their old home on Warmers
ranch, In California. Some time later
the Sequoia league induced President
Roosevelt to name commission to
find a new tract for the Indians. This
resulted in the government buying the
Pala valley, where the Indians found
homes much better than those they
were evicted from. But Warmers
ranch was the old domicile, where Fla.
Their Ubach Of San Diego held services
once a year, at which time all mar
riages, baptisms and funerals were
held. The present priest Is Father
George g. Doyle, and he has rehabili
tated the chapel "for memory's sake
On q recent Sunday the old chapel was
rededicated, and the Indians from the
Pala valley were happy in praying al
the old shrine.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-02-15
Are Guineas or Turkeys
More profitable?
The February Farm and Fireside

The February Farm and Fireside
says:
Now that the item of feed cost
plays such controlling influence
on poultry production, the feeding
habits of poultry families can well
be studied more carefully.
1.-The turkey'y ability to rustic
for a goodly part of it's living after
getting by the early delicate period
constitutes a proft-saving factor
now more than ever of Importance.
But some are coming to believe
that the guinea is a better prospect
for profit than the turkey.
"The demand for young guineas
when from two to three months
old, weiohing at that age from one
to two pounds, is steadily growing
in favor as a substitute for game
birds, which are now much less
plentiful. These young guineas
bring the grower from 81 to Sl.25
per pair. Sold at the age named /,
they need not cost the grower for
feed over one fourth to one third
as much as chickens having the
same market value"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-02-15
Ink for Labelling Bottles.

In a small bottle place an ounce
and a quarter Of methylated alcohol
add q half-ounce Of shellac, and wheI
this last Is dissolved immerse the bot
tie In hot water until the solution |!
warm. Then add slowly, while stir
ring rapidly, a solution composed O.;
one hundred and fifty grains 0,
'borax dissolved in two ounces o.
water. Finally add coloring matter tt
suit, four or five grains Of methyl VIC
let being satisfactory and dissolvins
we'll upon shaking. This makes YER!
fine waterproof ink for writing the 10
bells upon bottles and for other pur
poses about the darkroom.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-02-15
Much in Little

There are more than 100000
stammerers in the United States.
| New Mexico has a lizard which
is reputed to squirt blood fiom it's
eyes.
One of the easiest way to cool an
overbeated oven is to stand a basin
Of cold water in it.
One-t enths of Russia's gold min.
ing is done on land owned or for
merly owned by the Gar.
Cameo cutting, one of the most
ancient Of occupations, has recently
been introduced into the United
States.
Concrete roads expand most in
winter and contract most in
summer, according to the United
States Bureau of Standards, be-
cause of increases or decreases in
the moisture they contain.
An artificial coffee is being made
in Austria from figs. dried either in
the sun or evarorating pans, ground
into powder and then compressed
into tablets, to be dissolved in hot
water when desired.
Lever-operated claps for the
hands and feet have been invented
in England to take the place of
ankle spikes for pole climbers, with
the added advantage that they can
be used on metal poles.
The humpback salmon eggs that
were ship ped from the Pacific
Coast to Maine by the United
States Bureau of Fisheries are re-
ported to be doing we'll in the
hatcheries in the East. Many fry
have Matched. They seem to be
hardy and, unless something I'M
foreseen happens, will make fine
showing when liberated in the
spring.
The fisheries steamer Roosevelt left
the Pribilof Islands on December
II. 1917, arrived at Seattle at mid.
light on January IA and began to
discharge its cargo at s A. M. on
January Is. This is first time at
least since the Pribiof Islands came
under the jurisdiction of the De-
partment of Commerce in 1908 that
lit has been possible to send YES
sci to or from the islands in winter.
1t is estimated that 100000 new
houses will be required in the
British Isles at the conclusion of
the war. This need is the result. first
of legislation effecting real estate,
which greatly curtailed building
operations in the years Immediately
preceding the war; End, of the ces-
sation of building operations during
the war; and thirdly, of o general
demand among the working classes
for better housing, due to TIE
prevailing high wage scale and to
the education in living conditions
and sanitation received by the
soldiers.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-02-15
Quick Decision on
Army Horses

The February Farm and Fire
side. 10 an article about the pur-
chase of horses for the United
States army, says;
The dFci.Iuns w:re made
rapidly, Tie officer and the
veterinary glanced at each animals
mouth, appraised his weight and
height, and looked for defects
splints, SPAWN, ring bone, jack,
bad eyes.
lies a goodhorse.' A seller
was prarsing his goods. He'll last
long time
Eyes said the officer quickly,
he'll last long time because no
one will ever use him. Take him
OUT
" The good, natured laugh that
followed sobered to businesslike at
tention in a mon ent when the next
horse was brought in.
Go All right. Back him up
Then: 'Trot him a little
ga fine looking bay had passed
the preliminary inspection. A
crack of the whip and ne was
trotted down the corral and back
to the officers.
Artillery horse and he was
led into an adjoining corral to be
run short distance as wind test.
Afterward he was tested for gland
ers, and the red government tag
telling his age, color, sex, weight,
height, and so on. was attached to
his ear. That record of his history
and purchase will follow him no
matter how far he is sent or how
long he remains in the service.
Finally he was driven out into the
larger corrals, and thence to a
chute and into the branding pen.
There be was marked U S. with a
big A underneath to signify that
he was an artillery horse. Thus he
beanie the property of the United
States Government"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-02-15
Public Sale of
Personal Property

l will sell at public auction where
l reside on the Cowpasture one
quarter mile north of the S. & P.
pike on Saturday, February %,
1918,
The following personal property:
2 good work mares, and 6 years
old, 5 good young cows. 2 three
year old heifers, will be fresh in
May, 2 two year old heifers, rs
head of good young sheep, will drop
lambs about April the 9Th, L brood
SOW and six shoats.
One road wagon, l runabout, l
buggy, surry, l Deering moving
machine, Johnson hay rake good
as new, l turn pillow, one double
shovel pillow, single shovel pillow,
single trees, double trees, and
spreaders, two forks, one mattock
and shovel, one log chain, | iron
kettle bars, etc., one whole sled,
| block sled, | cider mill, 10 rods
wire fencing, some potatoes, some
white pine and spruce lumber, one
Brunswick sewing machine; some
household and kitchen furniture.
Terms-All sums of 500 and
under cash will be required, over
that amount a credit of eight
months with interest from date,
the purchaser executing negotiable
note with two good endorsers.
2t D. A. KISER
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-02-15
! ugusta County Medical
Board in Special Sessions

The Augusta County Board, or
ganized for the purpose of passing
on the physical qualifications OF
drafted men for special service, will
meet Wednesday afternoon and be
in session from 3 to 5 o'clock. The
hoard is composed of DR.. Frank
Hanger, DR.. R. P. Bell, DR.. Jim
lSpringel, DR.. A. L. Tynes, and DR..
Kenneth Blackford, of Staunton;
DR.. Hunter McClung and DR.. Robt
Glasgow, of Lexington. and DR.. ID.
II Jones, of Highland county.
Until all of the men are passed
Upon this board will meet every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
8 o'clock and remain in session un-
I'll 5 o'clock. - Stanton News.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-02-15
Public Sale of
Personal Property

Having sold our farm, we will on
Wednesday, the 9th. day of March,
1918, at the residence of Mrs. Jacob
N, Hull near Vanderpool four miles
below Monterey, Virginia, offer for
sale at public auction the following
personal property.
Two good draft horses four and five
years old, one good saddle and driv-
ing horse six years old, one draft
mare II years old, one two year old
saddle and driving mare, eight good
young COWS to be fresh in March and
April, three yearling heifers, one pure
bred polled Hereford bull, ninety good
young ewes, will drop lambs about
April 18th, three good bucks, three
brood sows, four shoats weighing
about Is lbs each, five bronze turkey
hens and one bronze gobler, twenty
five chickens, one road wagon, one
Mccormick moving machine, one
Wood hay rake, one peg tooth har-
row, one hill side pillow, one level land
pillow, one double shovel pillow, one
single shovel pillow, one log sled, one
cider mill, one wind mill, two iron
kcGUlCS, Ouo nuuuIOu div dulLCIl
buckets, 2 hundred spiles, two cross
cut saws, one good sheep clipping
machine. one set of double work har-
ness with collars and brides, one set
double buggy harness, one set of
single buggy harness, a number OF
single trees, forks and shovels, a lot
of meat and canned fruit, about 80
bushels of potatoes, and a lot of other
things too tedious to mention.
TERMS:-Sums amounting to $500
and under cash will be required, over
that amout credit of I months with
interest from date, the purchaser to
execute negotiable note with two good
endorsers,
Sale begins at 8 o'clock a. m.
Respectfully,
Mrs. Jacob N. Hull
81. M. Hull
\ Hubert H. Hull
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-02-15
ENGINE BUILT LIKE A WATCH
Fast, Modern AlrpIane May Readily
Cost From $4,000 to $4,000 and
Wears Out Quickly.

The engine of your motor car
weighs from 500 to 1900 pounds, or
more. 1t will average from 20 to 30
horsepower at the lowest, says o
writer in Golfers. The new airplane
engines run less than three pounds per
horsepower and the finest of them two
pounds or less. Airplanes have been
built with air-cooled engines for short
distance fast scouting whose en-
gines weigh less than a. pound and
three-quarters per horsepower. They
must be quite literally, as an old adj
vertisement used to say, "built like
watch"
At present a high-powered airplane
engine of the best type-say l2O to
$50 horsepower be purchased
for much less than $4,000. And the
whole airplane, a big one, may readily
cost $4,000 to $4,000. You can read
lily see why the construction of only
$1,000 airplanes, as in England's pro-
gram, would easily equal, for total
expenditure for men and camps and
hangers and repairs and wastage'
more than half billion dollars.
A fast modern airplane has an aver
age life of only about two or three
hundred hours of active serVice-say
two months at the outside. This
means that to keep 10000 airplanes on
q battle line you have to be able to
build 5000 per month or more. The
cost would be almost unthinkable.
That is why warfare in the air for any
length of time would bankrupt the
world. And that, in turn, is why war
fare in the air means the end of all
warfare
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-02-15
To the Laborers of
Highland County

Mr. VIM. E. Hall, National De
rector of u. S. Public Service Re-
serve requests the Local Councils
OF Defense or Safety to enroll work
ers, for ships yards.
The U. S. must have more steel
ships now. Without more workers,
more ships cannot be built. 25o,-
900 additional workmen will be
needed in the yards to carry out
the ship building program OF the
| q. S. Our state must raise Its
quota and cur county must furnish
| its share If this reserve force. Be-
cause of the lack of Local Councils
of Safety in the various sections OF
cur county-where requirements
might be seen and volunteers sign
blanks, etc. | have sent some
printed matter regarding this TO
the post masters at Crabbottom
lIightown, Valley Center, Monte
rev, Vanderpool, Bolar. Doe Hill
Mcdowell and Flood where any one
interested may see the require
ments, and fill up blanks if he de-
s;res to, offer for ship yard service
postmasters are kindly requested
10 aid any applicants in filling
blanks and mailing the postals adj
dressed to Mr.. Edward N. Hurley
Chairman. Those who enroll swll
receive from the u. S. Shipping
Boa d special certificate OF en-
rollment and button as inslgnls
! nf membership. The applicant will
, lease return to me filled in blanks
Except the postal above mentioned
The men who enroll are not. be
cause of enrolment, exempt from
lie draft, but men who are at work
ia the ship yards are placed in 6
j ferred classification unier the
daft. You will not be called tt
work at once, but engage to hole
yourself in readiness when needed
You will be informed as to all thu
"details concerning wages, terms
and conditions of transportation
AID it will then be entirely vol
y. tary with YOU whether or not tc
a ept the posi- on. T re notifca'
n will involve you in no otne
obligation than to look at the mat
ter in a patriotic way with a view
to- the needs of the nation.
Here is a chance to aid you
c untry and receive high wages
Look after it. Respectfully,
G. Lee Chew, Chm.
H. C. Council of Safet.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-02-15
Devil Says Kaiser
Wilhelm Fools 'em

Eugene II. Blake, of the Vigilan-
ties, sends out the following as cor
respondence between the devil and
the kaiser, in which the former is
credited with telling the kaiser that
he has Eeen fooling the allies to a
FRAGILE. ADD in which he urged him
to keep up his practice, that it is
his trump card. The letter, as
udecoded by Blake, follows:
Internal Palace, Hades
Dear Wilhelm:
Even if we couldn't whip Russia
We fooled her to a FRAGILE. Now
he can handle her at our leisure.
taly did not fall for us quite so
easy; still we had her going. And
Belgium thought for a while that
you would keep your promises
Don't ever cut out making promises
they are so easy to break. Keep
giving them right along, Wilhelm.
Even if you can't whip the world,
talk right and you can fool it,
Hurry up with another peace offer
Il think there is a chance of your
getting it over. Talk as piously as
possible; say a lot about the blood
that is being shed and be sure and
pretend the other fellow started
the war. Hold yourself up as a
peacemaker and it will blind folks
so they won't recognize you as the
champion peacebreaker.
Blame the Allies for having the
war keep on and whatever you do
keep your heels on Belgium,
France, Russia and Serbia, Rou-
mania, and Italy. Hold onto
Austria Hungary, Bulgaria and
Turkey with one hand, and Ametl-
lea with the other-and MAKE
PROMISES. It's your trump
card. If you work it right, the
peace talk will get results.
Faithfully your ally,
THE DEVIL.