davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-03-30
THE VALUE OF RESTRAINTS.

usually so with it. the fear on thu
part Of the inferior.
Members OF families that can't get
along with one another can make
friends among their donestics. II they
happen TO have any.
Domestics frequently become the
confldants of the sufferers from do
mestic strife that they live with.
They talk about the domestic
problem" i once heard a woman say,
one of those wealthy unfortunates al
ways at odds with her relatives.
why, servants are the only people
can get along with. They're the
only people / know that have any
manners."
She thought she was saying some
thing that reflected credit on herself.
The truth was that she could function
successfully only on the plane where
she had the advantage, where she
was treated with Difference and where
she could feel that she was msgnani-
nous.
There are those who like 20 asso-
ciate only with people they can treat
as interiors and treat. not meauly. but
with kindness. They think they are
establishing the standards OF COnsid-
Grafton. But those standards are real
ly established by the interiors. making
it easy for the sUperiors to get slonE.
How / should like TO be very rich.
] once heard a woman say. i should
be kind to every one"
She probably would be, for she ~
naturally EoOd-humored. But she
wouldn't deserve much credit She
would enjoy the perquisites Of wealth.
the vast unearned increment paid in
Difference. In the present cirCum-
stances Of life she usually has 20 meet
those who have some kind OF advan-
tage over her and who use Il 70 make
her feel like a failure, which causes
her to be resentful and occasionally
hostile. thereby adding 10 her trials.
II is curious TO see how We mIss
some OF the best lessons in life. now
We accept them for a while and pront
by them and throw them overheard
the FIRST chance We get.
That woman clerk who married q
rich man was taught by experience
the value OF being Agreeable. While
she was working for a salary fha
doubtless enjoyed having 10 present
TO the world a smiling face and 10 be
courteous. She felt what she seemed
to be. Even when she went 10 work
in iIl-humor the practice OF seeming
good-humored helped her 70 become
so. The outward manifestations m
fluenced the spirit within.
But when she became the wife of =
rich man pride secured control n her
mind and managed TO maintain COM
troll. in spite OF her valuable discipline.
II she lost her money and had 70
go back to the old work she would
probably become agreeable again And
she would doubtless have q better
time than she Is having now. For
the look in her face suggests that she
isn't having a good time at all
The Washington herald., 1918-03-30
"A Human Newspaper" "

A very kindly woman came into The Herald
office yesterday to complain about the nondelvery
of her paper. She said: Il have gone to great
deal of trouble to get The Herald, for 1 do not
feel that the day is complete unless l read it. 1t
is such human newspaper"
Somehow that side remark, Its such human
newspaper" pleased more than the praise of
those in the seats of the mighty. To be human is
to enjoy life and to help others to enjoy life To
say thing kindly, to tell the truth about things
great and small, without being cruel or vindictve
is the human way-The Herald way.
As The Herald marches on to greater useful
in this community, are heartened by these
tributes from the people We proud that we
have earned the of being "the square-dcal
newspaper"
II viii help and help others if this bond be-
tween ourselves and readers be strengthened
as we travel along together. OF this be assured
The Washington herald., 1918-03-30
NEW ERA In THE GARDEN.

The discovery of the economic value
of the sunflower. a native of this
country, is chiefly due TO foreisn
people. says Royal Dixon in the Moth
er's Magazine. In Russia today the
sunflower has become one Of the
chief products of agricultural sources.
Until recent years the sunflower has
been grown in this country chiefly as
an ornament and for its seeds. which
were used for poultry and bird 1000.
The cultivation of this plant on com
mercial scale now forms the latest in
dustry that has engaged the attention
of the Department of Agriculture. Al
ready 1t has been proved that the
sunflower can be grown not only sue
cessfuIly. but also with great proht
for fuel. fertilizer and fodder over
very extensive areas in the United
States
The Washington herald., 1918-03-30

speaking for the liberty loan instead
of going home to make a fight for re-
election. The State has been we'll sat
isicd with Senator Kenyon, and he
has been well satisfied with the State
The arrangement. therefore. will con-
tinue six years more.
One cannot but wonder how Ger
many's financial system is surviving
the present ordeal. SO far as we are
! able to gather at the present there
has been no fall down. The people
are probably compelled to sacrifice
to the utmost and very probably. too,
there is little property of a monetary
nature not actually given over to the
government or rapidly being prepared
for transmission to the government
strong box. Let us say, in the aS-
sence of very specific information.
that ALL of the profits ALL business
men or individuals are making goes
into the governments war chest-what
would we think here in this land if
the same course was followed? And
yet. not until that time comes. can
We really be said to be doing our ut
most financially to win the war. Thel Q
Is point to which America has not
yet been called upon to COVE wonder
IL America were called to go there
would be the dominant American
thought on the step. We wonder II
German readiness to do this would
be exceeded by American readiness
or whether We would hang hack. Oh.
| there are so many things We haven't
done here yet-and which Germany
may have done already-that we
sometimes wonder IL We could dupli-
cate the German performance and do
them. We know we would willingly
do them under certain circumstances,
but we wonder If the American peo-
pie would consider the need Of doing
them now. We wonder. in short,
whether on the basis of the present
sacrifices she has made. America
really understands the tremendous
problem which faces her in this crisis.
The response in the coming liberty
bond drive will give us the answer
perhaps.
The way will be hard for the folks
| in this country who hope to parade
Russian affairs before us and make
us like them. We have no time here
for the results achieved in Russia.
We have all sorts of time. however,
for the things the Russians were
! fighting for. There is a heap of diff
ference between what the Russians
wanted and the way they went about
to get it. There was no consistency
between them. America cares moth
ing for the turmoil of Russia-but
America always has and always will
care for the principles of government
which the poor deluded devils of Rus
| STA were battling for in their own un-
educated and irresponsible way.
THE OBSERVER.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-30
Official Unmarried Motherhood.

One of the potent arguments in Germany in the
matter of the distribution of food is that the fit
must be kept fit at the expense of the poor aged,
who have been going to their deaths by the thou
sands. More horrible than this even is the state
ment by Capt George Schreiner, Boer who has
been in Germany for years, who says in his book,
"The Iron Ration" from the press of Harper &
Bros:
Food lines guarded by policemen to keep
off the human hyenas who loter about to pick out
women 1t is obvious that the policemen could not
see each one home, when the women left the
line they became the prey of the vultures."
Capt. Schreiner then tells of numerous cases
where these women unable to live and keep their
children on the Iron ration" have gone to the
bad" Small wonder then" he writes, that dur
ing the winter OF 1916, when war babies caused a
10 per cent increase in the population, the central
governments decided to give these women the al
lowance given to soldiers wives and widows. Sew
eral state governments also abolished the 'egiti-
mate birth certificate
This is a state of affairs that would be unbe-
lievablc were it not reported by who was there
and has made definite study OF the question.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-30

The Herald has no enemies to punish; II has no
alliances to protect except those serving the people
honestly; it has no ambitions. except to give the
people of Washington the best and fairest news
paper in Washington.
In other words. The Herald will live up to the
compliment of the kind friend who said "Ifs such
a human newspaper"
The Washington herald., 1918-03-30
ALINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR
BY John kendrIck BanKs,
ALWAYS At HOME.

find it pays to love the world so
much,
And with my fellows hold so close a
touch,
That it small matter makes Just
where ! be
There's Just a bit OF HOME sur
rounding me.
Who loves his kind. and sees the
things OF worth
In such abundance throughout all the
earth,
Can never feel the sad and bleak dis
treSs
OF Strangers overcome with loneli-
ness
Copyright, 1851
The Washington herald., 1918-03-30

New York man being sued for divorce admits
he lost his temper, but says it was because his
wife insisted on reading Tagore's poetry aloud
We can't understand why he fights the divorce.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-30

60 back to the simple Efe, be eOHtented 1Uifb
supple food, simple pleasures, simple clothes. Work
hard, pray hard, bLoy hard. Work, eat, reereOts
and SLEEP. Do Il oil eoErogeoKSly.
We h0Oe q victory to IUiH.
-HOOVER.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-30

speaking for the liberty loan instead
of going home to make a fight for re-
election. The State has been well sat
isficd with Senator Kenyon, and he
has been well satisfied with the State.
The arrangement. therefore. will con-
tInue six years more.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-30

To he successful among ones equals
is the test of character. And the acid
test is to be successful among ones
restraints.
Inequality easily establishes good re-
lations by means Of the penalties that
The Washington herald., 1918-03-30

An American once told me that he
actually suffered" during some time
he had been spending in Europe by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-13
Special at $1.OO

Pieces worth to $500 in this lot.
Choice of pearl bead necklaces with
solid gold clasp, drop earrings in rhine
stone and pearls. fancy bead necklaces
included; red, real cameo brooches and
bar pins, real cameo pendant and chain,
Jet brooches, long pearl bead fan chains,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-13
Special at $1.5O

Choose from jewelry worth to s.. In
cluded are fancy bead necklaces-a sam
pie line-no two alike, in jet and jet
with pearls, red set in green mountings,
blue and OK, fancy colors and beautiful
combination of eolors: also a wonder
full variety OF other wanted jcwelry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-13
Special at soc

special at 5yc
Lot includes jewelry worth to
SIPS each. Hundreds of fancy pins.
brooches, beauty pins, lingerie clasps,
necklaces, In attractive designs and
stones. Also a number Of other wanted
pieces underpriced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-13
SANTA CLAUS Hello! Christmas Joy Bells Wi
= %%2 Soon Be Ringing! Only 9 More Day
~ e to Shop! Hurry! Hurry! Here Tomorrow

The CEildren's Department is v
Things for the Riddles Christmas, jus
giving to the little ones this Christmas
teal gifts, worth while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-13

This remarkable embraces
offer dtmor at les tina nacualvalu
The evening current., 1918-08-22
TOUGH ON FRENCH GIRL.
They May Not Wear insignia o
America Army.

Mimi. Claire. Marie and the rest a
the girls IN France will have To GO
along without those bronze buttons N
n strnngeness with Y. S. on them (fa
why, when every one knows the nam,
OF the country Is Les Etats-Unis), ant
without such other souvenirs as theI
used 10 acquire through their dough
boy and Jack tar friends. Here II Il
In official language:
Concerning French citizens consent
Ing 90 purchase from soldiers of tn,
allied nations or 10 receive from then
articles Of clothing or equipment:
"hhy such net IL absolutely inter
dicted and exposes violators to judicia
prosecutions under Articles 900, i6l ~
the penal code and 247 OF the code o.
military Justice"
n. B-Thnt applies TO sailors hat
bands too.
The evening current., 1918-08-22
Twp. IS south. Range 2e East
N. NJ. p. NJ.

Twp. IS south. Range 2s East
N. NJ. p. NJ.
All of said above lands being
located in Fairchild's Farm Land
es shown by plat on record in the
office OF the County Clerk OF
Eddy County. New Mexico.
You are. therefore. notified that
unless you appear and answer or
otherwise plead in said cause on
or before the 18th day Of October,
1918. judgment by default will be
taken against you for the relief
demanded In the complaint filed
In said suit.
Plaintiffs attorneys are Osburn
\ Robinson and their business ad-
dress IN Carlsbad. New Mexico.
Witness my hand and the seal
OF said Court on this goth, day OF
August, 1918.
ID. M. JACKSON,
23Aug1 3Sept County Clerk.
The evening current., 1918-08-22
Cat on City Pay Roll.

Tim, authorized municipal cat oi
the pay roll ~ thc city ~ Newton
Mass, probably is the only cnt u
the country with such :. Aistinction
His SALARY Is $500 u year, aud no yub
lie official ever fulhns his office dn
ties more efficiently. Ills title ON IN,
books II "ohiclnl rat and mouse catch
er." A special appropriation OF eigh
cents q day is made for his services
The evening current., 1918-08-22
Womsn Work In SCRAP Iron.

n, Louis.--Attired IN blue caps and
overnlls, no women are working nv la
horers--rorting, lifting and carrying
scrap ,ron--at the Helmbncher Forge
and Railing MIL company here. More
than one hundred women applied for
jobs ~ the plant Ten feet away II is
difiicult To ial the women from male
laborers, who work with them.
n its job Printing. tell the Cur
rent. and they'll do the rest.
The evening current., 1918-08-22
py Associatpd Press.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, Aug. az Because
Bolsheviki declared state OF war
TO exist between Russia and the
United States. Vice Consul Imbrie
closed the Y. S. consulate at Petro-
grad and placed the affairs there
in charge OF the Norwegian govern
ment.
The evening current., 1918-08-22

BY Associated Press.
Washington. Aug. 22.--The In
terstate Commerce Commission de-
cided the private car case today,
holding that no additional charge
shall be made for freight carried
in refrigerator, tank. stock, heater,
coal and other privately owned
cars, except where the ordinary
rate is based on transportation in
another type OF car which is cheap
er to operate.
The evening current., 1918-08-22

ALL PERSONS INTERESTED ARE
HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT ALL Chill
DREN WHO EXPECT TO ENTER THE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS AND ALL TEACH
ERS IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS MUST
BE VACCINATED AGAINST SMALL
POX BEFORE SCHOOLS BEGIN. THIS
APPLIES TO EVERY SCHOOL, SCHOOL
CHILD AND TEACHER IN EDDY
COUNTY.
VACCINATION WILL BE FREE TO
SCHOOL CHILDREN AND TEACHERS
This regulation is being enforced first be-
cause the state law requires it. (See sec
tions 4617 and 46l8 of the 1915 compiled
laws second because there are several
cases of Small Pox in Eddy County at the
present time and the County Health Off
Ger and the u. S. Government advise us
that this step must be taken.
CHILDREN SHOULD BE TAKEN TO
THE FAMILY PHYSICIAN AT ONCE
AND VACCINATED -s IN
Heavy penalties are provided by law for
all persons who refuse to permit their
children to be vaccinated.
w. A POORE.
COUNTY SUPT. OF SCHOOLS.
The evening current., 1918-08-22
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION,

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
EDDY COUNTY.
r.. &. Higgins, Plaintiff,
q. NJ. Fairchilds and all un-
known Claimants of Interests
IN the Premises adverse to
plaintin,
Defendants
No. 2StS.
THE STATE OF NEW MEX
lCO. Ia q. VI. Fairchilds. and all
unknown Claimants of Interests In
the Premises Adverse To Plaintiff.
GREETING:
You are hereby notified that
suit has been commenced against
YOU IN the District Court of
Eddy County. New Mexico. said
cause being numbered 2SlS on
the civil docket Of said Court,
wherein r.. G. Higgins. is plaintiff
and YOU are the defendants; that
the object of said suit is to quiet
title In favor of said Plaintiff
and against YOU. the said defend
ants. In and To the following de-
scribed real estate. situate in Ed
dy County, New Mexico. and more
particularly described as follows.
to-wit:
Tracts No. 219-225 and 24O
In Sec, L; 2t7-2iS and 3I9
in Sec. ~; 3G2 and SIS In
See, l3. all In Twp. Is South.
Range 90 East. y. NJ. 4. NJ
Tract 335 In Sec. 7. Twp
Is South, Range ~ East. y,
NJ. y. NJ.
Tracts ?33-3iO-25O and 252 In
See. /: 269 and 26O In Sec.
.. 302 and 3O6 In Sec. II;
3I4 $50 36S 369 a70
343 326 3l6 332 334
and 372 In See. IL; Also tract
1913 In See, l3 all In Twp is
South, Range 90 East. y. Nj,
T.. NJ
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-04
RED CROSS TOURNEY
 AT COUNTRY CLUB

Gossip in golf circles indicates that the Red Cross tournament today is at tracting wide interest and that there will be big field on the links of the Country club. The entrance fees go to the Red Cross, which will present the winner with medal. The winner also receive a certification from the National Golf association These tournaments are being held today on links turnout the United States, an! golfers Of the local club are hope full that all members of the club will compete, whether they can play golf or not, in order that the club will do it's part in Red Cross work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-04
PERSONAL.

J. B. Mcdonald, an insurance man Of Little Rock, was in the city yes- terday.
 Sergt Fred Maui, Company c, 114th Engineers, stationed aG Camp Beau regard, La., arrived yesterday to spend 10-day furlough with relatives.
 Angelo Curro, Jr., two and half year old son of local fruit dealer, fell from a swing at his parents home, 313 East Sixth. and sustained the fracture of hip. Caesar Tomaszewski and Roane Bell left yesterday for Atlantic City, N. J.. to attend the convention of the Na- tional association of Elks.
 Rev Frank Thompson will speak at patriotic celebration at Benton to- day.
 Jack Bernhardt left yesterday for New Orleans to attend conference of bankers and cotton growers. He represents several St. Louis banking houses.
 Ashley Crow has almost completely recovered from an attack of malaria.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-04
NO CONVICT AT LARGE.

A report was received at the sher' ifs office from Wald;teia yesterday afternoon that 16 convicts had beer seen in the vicinity of that town The Graphic com,nunication witi Warden Dee Horton at the Tucker farm, and Warden George Higgins at the Cummins farm and learned that no convicts have escaped from either place recently. Only three men have escaped frow the Tucker farm since Christmas, MT. Horton said. :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-04
Niyen-Bell Wedding At New Edinhnrg.

John A. Niven of Kingsland, son of Mrs. J. T. Niven of 1911 West Seventh avenue, Pine Bluff, and Miss Lucille Bell of New Edinburg were married Tuesday evening at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mfrs. John Bell at New Edinburg. They went to Hot Springs for bridal tour and will arrive in Pine Bluff Monday to spend several weeks with Mr. Niven's mother.
 MT. Niven is we'll known here. For 10 years, however, he has been a valued employe of E. R. Buster at Kings]and. The bride is member of one of the best families of New Edin- burg and has many friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-04
z SHE USED TO NH :
 r. kk .skAY 
< Society Ladies Everywhere Use :, "LaCreQle" Hair Dress
 ing

:, The we'll known society leaders hair was prematurely gray, perhaps just like yours, but Mrs. J. heard of La Creole" Hair Dressing-how- thousands of people everywhere had used it with perfect satisfaction. It is not dye, but a preparation designed especially for the purpose of grad ually restoring color to gray or faded hair, and which is easily applied by simply combing or brushing through the hair. "La Creole" Hair Dressing positively eradicates danruff, keeps the scalp in a healthy condition and .promites, the growth of new hair;
 brings back natural, soft, even, dark shade to gray or faded hair, and makes it lustrous, full of life and beautiful.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-04

Ms. and Mrs. w. c. Grumhles pass ed thru Pine Bluff Tuesday on their way to their home in Star City from a motor. trip to Mineral Wells, Tex
 where several weeks were spent for the benefit of Mrs. Grumbles' health
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-04

Mr. and Mrs. w. N. Brown of Sel-
 ma, Ala, who are on their way home from Kansas City where they attend ed the Rotary Twin the War" conven-
 tion, are guests of Mir. and Mrs. Bel lingrath for few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-04
NOTICE.

We pay best cash prices for Liberty bonds. We buy. and sell stocks. Write us. Morgan-Yetter Co.,. 1897 Southwestern Life Building, Dallas, Texas .s 6-25-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-04

1Mf. and Mrs. Gail Ozburn of S20 West Twelfth became the parents of q girl last night, the event occurring inst 30 minutes before the advent of independence Day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-04
NOTICE.

I will open class in primary hand work at First Ward school Monday morning, June 8, to continue two weeks. Tuition $1O.00: Mothers as we'll as all teachers need the train ing. Eliza starkey, Teacher. 7-4-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-04

June Shillcutt of Little Rock is the guest of Mrs. Charles Warriner:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-04

Mrs. c. J. Alexander and little daughter, Vivian, of 1210 East Sec ond avenue, left yesterday for sever- al weeks visit in Iowa, Indiana and Illinois.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-04

Pine Bluff barbers are observing the Fourth by giving all they take in to the Red Cross. Get hair cut and shave, whether you need it or not.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-04

Allen Cooper returned home yes terday after an absence of several weeks, during which he visited points in Texas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-04
9LA CREOLE, HAIR DRESSING

to prevent your hair from growing gray and to restore beautiful dark colo rto gray or faded hair. Sold and guaranteed by all good drug stores everywhere, or sentd irect for $1.20 by
 Ian Vleet-Mansfield Drug Co.,. Mem, phis, Tenn.-(Advt)