davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-12
MEXICO STATE NEWS

ket from this district are listed as fol-
lows.
L. *. Howell. two carloads of COWS
from Seminole, Texas.
jam H1rlin. Seminole, TcNas, one
carload of cuWS.
Crows Cotton. seminole. Texas.
three carloads of cattle, one Of calves
ana two Of Cows.
Glove cobb, tlo~ Texas, one car
load of Cows.
scarborough Crttlc Co. Faskin.
Texas. three cars uf cnwS.
\ ". Nhutt, Met. Texas. two cars
Of COWS.
". \. COS. Seminole. TcXus. one car
DAD ct mixed cattle.
First state BANS. Seminole. one
carload of cows and calves
G. NJ Rrackou Seminole, Texas.
one carload OF naked cattle.
r. ". Estes shipped "a carloads of
stock cattle from Odessa. Texas. to
pasture near Van Horn, Texas.
poscy ~ Co. Midland, Texas. ship
ped five carloads Of stock cattle to
pasture at ToyJh, Texas,
brovcts National Bank. Seminole,
Texas. shipped Io ears of stock cattle
To pasture dt Odessa, Texas.
/ cCos. Texas
Finley ~ Anderson. pccos. Texas,
shipptd eight carloads of one and
two-ycar-old steers To ~Saragusa, Ten.
The Kern County Land co. pur-
chased Is carloads "t three and four
Nenr-old steers from W. II. Casey Of
Kent, Texas. and shipped same to
Gasford. calf.
W. n. Browning triilcd 500 head
of stock cattle from Grand Falls,
TcSas. 60 his ranch 80 miles north of
Tccos.
balhart. ToNts
Ha $500. - 81.
ped thor cattle from Dllhart To th,
Kansas city market.
Il. r.. Davis shipped four ears of
cows ana calves To- the National Live
stock Commission Co.
Guy Wadsworth, two cars of Eat
cows.
" q. bishop one carload of IA,
COWS.
&. n. Churchill. three carlusds cot
COWS and calves to tho Mcdaniel 1.-Two
Stock Commits un Go.
Joe HGckert, Two carloads 81 Eat
COWS 90 the Mcdaniel !" $, Commits
sion Go
Spencer q smith, two oarloads Of
Gov e. the q. s. stuart Commission
60.
q. j. Mcknight. two cars Of Tat
COWS. aud John Phillips, three ears
Of COWS. TO th, National Livestock
Commission Co..
Bud McKmupv. Hartley. Texas.
shipped "a carload OF lat COW 10 the
Kansas Cit, mlrket
James Bros Dunleu. Texas. shipped
-four carload, of tat cows to the Kan
sas CITY market also three oars of
COWS. calves amid bulls 10 the -.
Joseph. Mo- market,
nan n uIImIu Of ~ I'aso, Texas
shipped I'D carloads Of yearliug heif-
,rs from IuuItu Texas, To- ltuark
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-12
MKINLEY COUNTY STOCK
GROWERS HAVE ENJOYED
TWO PROSPEROUS YEARS

wool CLIP was small this year but tho
early summer rains restored Tue
ranges and tho lambs have done wei
MANY of thou viii come Of tie grace
In fat condition
According 10 the asscssorH figures
the number ol horses. mules an'
burros showed an Increase of 10 pri
cent IN 1917 ana 50 per cent 900 t'is
over 1915 Tho total valuation Co.,
creased ts.s per cen In 1917 and
a. per cent iu 1918
Tho following table shows 90 com
parisbn OF the 1.-Two stock figures fuf
the past three Years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-12
State Land Office
Sends Out Notices
serel.l eonsraro.tt.er ri rar nrnAl.

srrctAt oEarsrnsrrsc 70 rHr HUHAtp
Santa Ee, sept IT, The state land
office Is sending out notices 10 lessrrs
uf state lands whose tnur-Ncar lease
terms end ON October g. Bach year
at this date approximately twenty
ave percent of the revenue from this
becomes due. The law author
ICES the commissioner g. charge -
percent interest un overdue payments
uiSnluch as many uf the l~cssocs
who are principally stock men do not
receive their mail regularly II is the
desire of the commissioned to Ctll
their attention 90 the date.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-12
Good Rains Fall in
Melrose Vicinity

srrc,sl eoEHsspoHorscr 20 rEr sEsAlD
Moirusc y A.. sept ~ -%rovcf1l
rains have fallen in this section
which will be of great benefit
To- maturing crops and nut ground
iu shape FOR owing Of wheat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-12
attI,

Tue above nEuros show that ihre
has horu i marked Increase Boa Dot.
a., number OF 1--we stock and 'uU'
value The total valuation of course
increased Win the number or h''N
but m, ynluo per head has also n-
crpastd some. especially with sNDcp.
WITH tho Generally good range con
dIttous prevailing m the county thiH
N,ur the stocknisu ouEht 60 look fu'
ward Co 90 prosperous Year W l't',
and tho Increase in number ui Itr
stock should ouuul this year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-12

1.-The Liberty Loan starts Scptem-
her IS. Get ready
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-12

and 10 say the least We have been
more than getting ready for th,
last few weeks putting nll She SPLEEN
did new models In their places.
The new shades of Pawn aud sill
yer grey ARE 90 bc the sensation Of
Che season. We have thrm in the
most luvublc models OF such smart
lines and clever instcps aud heels.
We want YOU to see thcm-hut be-
iu sOeu- Main Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-30

letter 10 his foster parents. Mr.. and
Mira H. " Mcpherson. go Sixth
ave. ~ The letter follows:
Dear Ma: Just few lines 70
LET you know how arm. was
In the lhg drive "ovcr the top" In
the first wave the morning II
started. and went over" SIX times
IN four days The sixth time over
! was pretty badly wounded.
can't diiseuNs the nature Of my
wound. bu, u viii not leave me a
cripple IN any way My nerves
are all gone. but when man gees
thru the he'll I have he IL bound
TO be little muHsed up. The
sights you scc here are surely ava
ful ] have Seen men blown right
out Of the trenches. not six feet
from me. and was buried up some
Few times myself. and all | can
say n God IL with me. Ma.
] would like TO tell you all ahou,
II. but | can't ait up yet. and I fear
u viii IL quite some time bcfor.
will b.. but ! am IN n good hos.
pital. and getting the best care tina,
can h given a sick nan so don't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-30
Kelley's a Fighter From
Way Back; He's Now Out
for AsseSSOrship Job

Fifteen years ago Rainier valley
was almost "a wilderness. aud the
people living there were served by
single tracked ear line. The com.
pany operating the ear line had
zone fare system that extracted o
cents for transportation as far south
AZ Graham ave. another nickel from
There Ia Rainier beach and still an
other fran there To- the present city
limits and thore were no transfer
privileges between the =. b. Co. and
the Rainier Valley co.
About this time Hugo Kelley and
his family moved into the valley and
settled on one of Iullman's acres
And as soon as Kelley lad cleared
place for shack and a garden. he
waded into the street car problem
It's a Ions story, for the fight lasted
seven years. the company fighting
every step Of the way thru the
courts. and Kelley organizing the
people Of the valley and fighting
with every weapon he could got hia
fighting hands on
When the legislature made IL
misdeincanor TO charg. more than
cents for street ear service within the
city limits. Kelley and his organika
ton finally whipped the company To
a standstlll
a federal Judge for this district.
ea'iie To the company rescue with
restraining order. which Hwcepingly
restrained the pcopl. Of Rainier Val.
ley from refusing to pay two fares.
and from asking for transfers Kcl
ley's fighting blood was up and a
federal judg. didn't look any bigger
To him than tho man IN the street
I digesicd that restraining order he
fore breakfast and decided to fight"
he told the people Of Rainier
mass meeting was called al
preamland and Kelley. Ohyer T
Erickson and others denounced the
Judge The next day they were ar.
rested by federal officers
We so to Jail" declared Kelley.
And no. Erickson and Paul Mohr. a
lahcr leader spent five days IN the
old Bastiie on top OF Profanity hill.
During those five days the city
ssethcd and roar.d with anger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-30
FREDERICK &NELSON

worry. as ! Will be just fine and
dandy. haven't got any Of my
mail for over a month. but it viii
have plenty OF time 10 reach me
here. ] hope. How IL every one
Tell them al hello for me and TO
write whenever they can find time
Wen. Ma, they are coming 10 dress
my wound. 80 III have 10 close.
but will write again In a few days.
Gave my best 20 all and write me.
Your loving son.
PVT. T. =. GfRARD.
Co. 7. 2stb Inf.
4. r. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-30
Red Cross in Need
of Used Clothinc

The salvage department OF the
Red Cross has issued an urgent ap-.
peal for salable secondhand clothia
and wearing apparel that has out
worn 20 usefulness. to be fused for
patching and piecing. The depart
ment Is getting a constant demand
for wool scraps and cotton rags. Do
nations should be sent to Fourth and
Virginia or a telephone call to Ell
lott 45I2 will bring a collector
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-30
CANADA. TOO, CALLS
FOR ARMY NURSES

Special 10 The Star By N. T.. A.
OTTAWA. Ont. Aug. 5o.-Cana-
dian hospital authorities are ap-
pealing 10 the young women OF
Canada TO enroll In schools OF
nursing 20 release trained nurses
for army service. warning the
public that unless they do so many
civilian hospitals may have TO
close
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-30
Urges u. S. History
in British Schools

Special To The star by y y, A.
LONDON. AUG. is.--Profcn~or \
c. Mclaughlin 81 University 81 chi.
cago told teachers AZ Kingswsy hail
more American history should ~
taught IN British schools. The 4.
= \. now has 100 millions u populh
ton. 50 years from now will have
about goo millions. he s,auaticated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-30

The Judge. for the first time In his
history. knew the terror Of public
opinion ~ the end o. the five days
they were released and the restrain.
ing order WAS revoked. The valley
had won tn single fare and transfer
fight
for assessor on tine republican ticket
lie ~ going into tins fight for the
same reasons he went into that
street car fight. h" says,
There are over 100 900 acres Of land
IN King county that have never paid
"A cent of taxes says Kelley. II am
going to put u on the tax rolls n the
people will CIV. me an opportunity"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-30

Miss Ruth =. Doherty. Eastern
dramatic instructor. IN In Seattle
training 40 children and group OF
adults for parts 90 BE- taken In The
Palace Garden" fantasy 10 be pro
duced for our Boys in France To.
hacco fund the Last Of September.
The first rehearsal was held at
Golfers field house. 10th ave. and
Washington It. Thursday AZ y, IN.
I'm going 90 s.e II l can't raise
$500 for tho fund Miss poher,y
says.
Young William Butterworth orig
mated the idea OF the ehiidrcn'a ben.
eft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-30

Another gallant Seattleb oy. Pri.
vate Il. +. Girard. who went over
the top" six times In the great al
lied drive. and was wounded In ac-
ton, tells OF his experiences In u
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-01-30

DSONIA ADVANCE, JUDSONI1
 Mrs. Emma Harris and daugh- ter, Mabel, of Marysville, Ohio, arrived here Monday night for a visit with her brother, MT. F. C.. Miller.
 Four tons of shipping capacity are required to transport a sol dier, and another ton is necess- ary for his equipment. In ad- dition, it takes 50 pounds of ship capacity a day to keep him SUD- piled with food, clothing and am- munition.
 The number of women en- ployed in munitions factories has increased from $500 in 1910 to more than 100000 in 1917, ac- cording to a report made to the National League of Women's service, and 1,266,000 women are engaged in industrial work which is directly or indirectly necessary to carry on the war.
 
 Dr. R. L. Little has complet- ed the removal of his pharmacy to the building formerly occu- pied by the Overstreet Bakery. Hn made thn move without
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-01-30

.~~o-~-~-~-o~~-o-~-~~~~-e-~ ersonal Items.
  If you want to sell land see F. c. Miller.
 For Sale-New Ford Touring Car. l.. M. Oaks.
 MT. and Mrs. w. A. Palmer, flo Newport, were the guests of MT. and Mrs. E. L. Buice part of last week.
 The infant son of MT. and Mrs. c. L. Garms, of Little Rock, died Tuesday at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. s. Ladd. MT. and Mrs. B. A. Fitzhugh returned Monday to their home at Little Rock after an extended visit here with her parents, MT. and Mrs. F. l.. Welton.
 ] am unloading a car of ferti- lizer. For cash I will sell this carload at $1.80 per hundred.
 A. w. Henson.
 
 Mrs. c. H. Wagner and Theo
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-01-30

~--~~~~~e~>~~~~-~-~
 Local and P
 
 If you want to buy land see F. c. Miller.
 Paul Bauer spent Monday in Searcy.
 For Rent-Two office rooms. Lights and water. T. H. Beals T. J. Lowdermilk was a visitor in Little Rock last Friday. You can now get horse, COW and hog feed at
 DeShong Grocer Go. Miss Blanche Herrin spent the past week with her folks in Ken sett.
 Misses Flossie Hanson and Grace Aldridge visited in Little Rock last Friday and Saturday.
 
 l.. Vert Wish, of Little Rock, spent last Saturday and Sunday here with relatives and friends. All kinds of feed. Lowest pric- es. A real bargain in shorts.
 Hunsaker and Orr. Walker Ladd, of Newport, spent Tuesday afternoon in Jud- sonia with friends and relatives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-11
\ - UP tothe Minute
| ~ SPORTING NEWS
\ M FROM EVERYWF1EKE.
TEAM TO FRANCE
ssBiII" Clarke Wants To Get
Major League Team.
He Tells of Athletics Behlnd
the Lines.

Ntoior 1eapue baseball for Ameri-
can so1diers in France with profess
sional players from the big clrcults Is
the big idea that now dominates Iiie
waking and dreaming hours OF VII,
liam ]. Clarke, known as Blll
CIarke who had charge of Prince
TOMS baseball teams for ten years
Clarke is at present one of the Y. M.
q A. physical directors with the
American expeditionary forces In
France. ,,,
AS a matter of fact. "Bill's' idea
isn't so bad, after all; it is now oelng
considered by the powers that be in
the athletic and baseball world.
Clarke tells it in a letter he has just
sent back from lover there
Player From Each Club.
I'm brief" he explains, my idea is
that each major league club donate
a player. which would make sixteen
men. their salaries to be paid by an
equal contribution from each club;
the international league to donate
four players under the same condi-
tions and the American association
likewise. That would make twenty
four players. allowing three pitchers
and two catchers for each club. That
would be sufficient, as they would not
be scheduled daily.
The players would pay half their
travelling and hotel expenses, the Y.
NJ. c. A. the other. I am confident,
knowing baseball as 1 do, that they
would be glad of the opportunity to
come. 1t would be wonderful help to
the men who are over here to sacri-
flee if need be their lives that de-
mocracy may live. I am sure it would
appeal to all patriotic Americans, and
would be a great advertisement for
the national game"
Baseball "The Sport"
Baseball is certainly the popular lit
tie game with the A. E. f. in France.
For example, the original equipment
order of the Y. NJ. c. A. consisted of
1850 baseballs and $4,000 bats, 5000
fielders' gloves and 1000 catchers'
mitts. This was in addition to all the
other necessary paraphernalia of the
game. OF course, other forms of play
were not forgotten; for example, the
Y took along 1000 footballs of va
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-11
GETS 4TH TRIAL
LOudermilk May Make Browns
q Good Pitcher.
He Seems To Be Mastering His
Control Now.
BY JACK VEIOCK.

New York, May 1.-THE Browns
have a rather remarkable pitcher in
the person of Grover Lowdermilk.
who is getting his fourth fling at a
major league meal ticket this season.
.Lowdy" is fairly we'll known to the
fans of both major leagues, for he has
been trying to make good in the big
show since 1911, when Roger Bresna-
han gave him his first trial with the
Cardinals. This year he appears to
be in better form than ever, and he
may succeed in winning a regular job.
As a rule the pitcher who fails to
make good after two trials under the
big tent is labeled as a flivver by the
club owners and seldom gets another
chance. Not SO with ''Lowdy."
Good Year in 1917.
He did so well for the Columbus
Senators of the American association
last season, where he won twenty five
games of ball and lost fourteen, among
which were many games he was en-
titled to win, that Fielder Jones and
Bobbie Quinn, the board of strategy
of the Brownies, decided he deserved
at least one more fling at stardom
Lowdermilk's greatest asset is a
hook the ball with lightning speed
that has been responsible for the way
he has managed to hang on as ma jor
league prospect.
Has a Fast Hook.
He hasn't the speed of Walter john
son or Joe Bush, but neither of these
pitchers can hook ball over the plate
with the same speed 'Lowdy' uses.
They have what is known as a hop in
their fast ones, while the Brownie
shows the batter a sharp breaking
curve that has driven many an am
bilious hitter back to the water
bucket.
IL 80
'Lowdy's" chief handicap, but he has
gained better control this year, which
is responsible for the fact that he is
still wearing ST. Louis uniform.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-11
BLEEDING
ITCHING
BLIND or
PROTRUDINC
PILES
CURED

NO, not in your own home. It
is necessary to come to my office
to receive the treatment, but Won
will not be detained there for 4.
longer time than absolutely
necessary to administer the APP
plication and you go right on
with your work or social duties
The treatment, if applied be-
fore the case of PILES has been
allowed to develop to the cam
cerous stages, NEVER FAILS
TO CURE. II
The relief from intense sore
ness is noticed after the first
application, no soreness arises
as the result of the treatment at
any time.
NO CHLORO FORM, NO
ETHER. NO ANAESTHETIC
NO KNIFE is used in the ap-
plication. The system of treat
ment depends upon scientifical-
ly applied electricity. The tissue
or membrane of the tumor is not
broken, it is not scared or burn
ed in any manner. no caustics or
violent mediums are used. y
The method of treating PILES
simply arrests progress, elimin-
ates soreness, renews proper
circulation and Nature performs
the remainder of the task.
Beginning now with the treat
ment, some cases may be cured
before June, the worst cases can
be cured in a few weeks unless
they are past the durable stages.
An examination discloses the
condition of the case and if in
durable 1 will not attempt treat
ment.
The thing to do is to come be-
fore that point has been reach
ed. You will not he disappointed
with results. The expense is
nominal. The results are life
long and satisfactory.
Write for FREE Book which tells
more about the treatment and in
IDhich many letters from people
sUho haze been cured are giOen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-11
HERE THEY ARE!
First Western League Averages
Issued by Howe.
Topeka Has Three Men Hitting
Above 800 Mark.

Cleveland, Manion and Hanger are
the only Topeka players batting above
800 according to the averages com
piled by Irwin NJ. Howe. the noted
baseball statistician, including games
played up to Wednesday afternoon.
Cleveland leads the Kaw club with an
average of .346. Manion has been at
bat only six times but he has pair
of hits to his credit Hanger with
twenty-eight times at bat has nine
hits. Pitts, of Hutchinson, leads the
league in stick work. having 10 hlts
out of % trips to the plate.
Outfielder Meyer and First Stacker
Bradley are not far from the coveted
800 mark, Meyer having an average
of 1856 and Bradley ,276. Cleveland,
Hanger, Meyer and Wuffi have three
stolen bases to their credit and no
other players in the league have been
able to surpass this mark.
Pitcher Hovlik, of Wichita, has the
strike out record of the league. hav-
ing famed 16 batters in two games.
Jaynes, of Topeka, is second with IL
in three games. The averages in de-
tail are as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-11
HAS A HARD JOB
Donovan Trying to Give Tigers
a Pitching Staff.
He Has Reputation of knowing
This Secret.
BY II. C. HAMILTON.

New York, May s.-Having failed
at winning an American league pennant
in two cracks at it with the Yankees.
Bill Donovan, old Wild Bill of the
halcyon days when Detroit was win
ming pennants in the johnson circuit,
is beginning to see the glimmer OF
the crown that fits his head. Bill is
just about to roll into fame as coach
of the Detroit pitchers. And if he
does he will absolutely be the first
pitching coach who ever has attained
fame in any more than passing re-
marks.
Long ago it was noised over the
land and accepted as truth that
Hughie Jennings, who runs the De-
troit club, simply could not Judge good
pitching material, and could not de-
velop those with whom he came in
contact as Tigers. The men who have
become stars on the Detroit team
have done so because the natural
ability was there; they needed no help.
Has Hard Job.
Coach after coach has taken his
little fling with the set of Fingers
supported by the Tigers, and, one and
all, they have failed to accomplish
the results necessary. Now Bill Dono-
van is trying 1.-THE Bill Donovan who
pitched the Tigers into their remnants
in the old days. Whether Bill will
get results that will show at the top
of the list remains to be seen. The
going Will De ndTQ anu d iOl VI Ddii
games must be won to make the
Tigers champions of the American
lea que. But Bill certainly has been
getting results during the spring trip,
as the Cincinnati Reds will testify,
1t often has been remarked-qu1te
truthfulIy, too-that the Detroit TiS-
ers needed only tight pitching to en-
able them to win remnants. II the
Tigers had been blessed with that for
tunate thing-a good pitching staff
there is no telling how many pennants
they would have corralled in the
American league. They probably
would had 'em in short exclusive
fashion.
Shrewd With Pitchers.
With a lineup reading from left to
Heilman and all the famous sluggers
who have disported themselves in
Frank Navin's uniform. and a pitching
staff to hold the opposition down to a
minimum of runs, the Tigers certain
ly would be referred to now as the
greatest team that ever played base
bali.
When Donovan was manager of the
Yankees he was credited with being a
shrewd handler of pitchers. George
Mogridge developed under his man
agement and turned in a no-hit game
during his service as Bills best left
Donovan to show him how. Bob
Shawkey never amounted to great
deal as pitcher until Bill took hold
of him. Bill found Slim Love, and
Gained Ray Caldwell. He's got the
goods. If he has the material to work
with in Detroit, he is man to be just
ly feared-and perhaps famed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-11
COLLEGE GIVES d COACHES
TO SERVICE OF DEMOCRACY

st. Paul, Mimi, May list.
Thomas college is to give its fourth
coach to the war service. Three
athletic directors have been lost in
two years and now George Keogan
is preparing to enter the officers
naval training school at Chicago.
William Louden was first of the
directors to enter his country's
service, Bob Saxton followed. and
he. like Louden, went to Fort SHELL
ing. William Rafter, the Syracuse
athlete, was engaged. but he was
drafted before he could report
Keogan built up a fast football
eleven last fall. He also was con-
sidered successful basketball
coach.