davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

Being the Fifteenth
and Continuation OF
a Series Of Talks on
Bills and the Prompt
Payment of Them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

KILLED IN ACTION
Liant Ihomas v sulwsll, New YORK.
Herat Jerry Clayton New YORK.
Corp Vincent hatthev Boves, syracuse
n y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01
Dead Beats Steal

%AKING merchandise out of a mans house
and then BEATING him out of the price is
stealing
Merchandise represents money Many
man believes he wouldn't steal yet will obtain
chandise on a promise to pay, and DON'T PAY.
That man shoudnt be trusted with money because
HE WOULD STEAL.
There ia that something lacking in his makeup,
and that something, that unscrupuous trait, that
would MAKE HIM PICK A POCKET, SNATCH
A PURSE OR DO SECOND-STORY WORK.
And the merchant you fail to pay realizes that
and consequence further refuses credit to
DEAD BEATS.
Dead Beats CANNOT BE TRUSTED.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01
Do You Pay
Your Bills?

Honest Folks Pay
II rONEST INDIVIDUALS PAY THEIR
BILLS.
just obligations settled promptly by
JUST PEOPLE, and only JUST PEOPLE
ARE HONEST PEOPLE.
The merchant you buy from believes you are
honest, until you prove yourself otherwise. He
credits you accordingly. And while you PAY
YOUR BILLS PROMPTLY you are HONEST.
When you begin to lag, his FAITH IN YOUR
HONESTY lags-and when you BEAT HIM he
puts you in the category of CROOKS
YOU ARE A CROOK when you fail to make
good with your promises to pay-just you are
HONEST WHEN YOU PAY.
An individual can't neglect his obligations, break
his promises to Others become DEAD BEAT and
'tilllas claim to HONESTY That's impossible.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-28
ROADS IN
COUNTY ARE HEAVY.
WORKED ONES GOOD
Rain Has Played Havoc With
Some of the Roads, but Others
Are in Fine Shape New Pike
May Be Started Soon.

Reports from tourists arc 90 The cr.
foyt that tic rain boo many sections
has played huyug with roads and that
saorr ar" "a number of them Boa bad
shape. othcrs. however which Aa.a
boon dragged recently anu which u.ls
received other impruF, W'uta uHa It
muDh better shape. aa they ara 600
GNyd Chat Instead OF th, wHi.r HtIyiu.
1n thcm DO runs or us ~ should.
The reports of tho bad foudH bring
to mind the fact that tlgro is cyrrt
reason 90 hcii'so that iicrunllIlo
county VIII soon have al least ono c-
mont pike, t.o proposed % irom Ale
~buguurIuc 90 Alameda.
The good roads bureau o. tho
Chamber of Commerce t.id tho couu-
o. commissioner tool mp the matter
oi securing federal atI for has road
and thoro is little doubt but that this
100000 pike viii soon he started.
the federal sovcrumcut paving about
$40, 600 OF Tho cNpDnHo and tho county
lctrtylug approximately $4,000 to-
ward tho construction.
Apparently The only thing which iH
hanging up the start OF tho tUnd iu
tho iH't mat Ono national highway
council has not yDt pat its approval
20 tho shipment OF materials for tne
road This Is ou account of .hr hpay
war shipping conditions and tncre Ii
httlc doubt hut hat The federal couu-
cl viii approve shipment as as
tho freight conditions warrant o..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-28
Do Your Potato Vines
Produce Seed Balls?

AErioulturists throughout the state
OF Ncw McNicu should watch their poo
tutu crop with care 20 Hr' II ans pt
the vines hNNo produced potato seed
balls. These balls form ou The % ot
tho vines after the blossom and 10 is
only boz "a few sections ut the United
Stutos ihut the potato vines develop
these seed balls. Sew Mexico ,H one
OF these few sections and the future
potato industry may lur BOB the bands
Of local growers
Everyone plants potatoes from The
eyes. but how many persons plant he
seeds Few persons even know tlut
there "a such 70 thiur as "a potato seed
with The potato crop every year be
coming more Important on account 20
war condition. thD raising of potatoes
from seed becomes important in proc
portion.
Farmers lu this community who
find thai their vines produce seed
balls and who do not care Co plant tho
seed ueXt wear are urged by the food
administration 90 communicate tht
fact Go the state office az once and in-
formation will Doe given as tu whcrt
the seed balls can b' sold 5t "a good
price.
Tho saving of tho seed is not onll
e profitable, but q patriotic business
ana there Be- one leading h~orticulturls
who lb BOO tho market FOR seed bail.
and VIII pay as high aa s. q hushol foi
thDm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-28
Don't Forget Milk
In Children's Diet
Say Food Officials

MIX is one Of the most important
FOOD sources the human race possesses.
For the proper nourishmont ~ the
child IL is absolutely Indispensable aud
iis u.s." should be Kept NJ ina the Ciet
as long as possible. Not only does it
contain pu the essential food clements
in the most available form FOR ready
digestion, but the recent scientific dig-
coverics show b to be especially rich
IN certain peculiar properties that
alone render growth possible. This oa-
scutiul quality makes ~ also a.. special
value In the sick room. In holpitnIs
IL has also been shown thar the
wounded recover more rapidly when
they have milk.
For tho purpose OF stimulating
growth, and especially in children
butter Fat and other constituents OF
milk have no substitutes Therefore.
every parent owes To hiIlself aud to
his family the duty 81 providing
requisite amounts 81 milk. butter.
cheese and other dairy products. Dur.
ing this last winter, when much agita-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-28

radgott. commissioners: Pcnito Uaca,
school superintendent. and j u. Fran
zIui. county surveyor.
tn" democratic ticket Is composed
ut the following. William G. Hay
ward. district Judge, jose -. kibcra.
iatriCiu Montana of Chapvrito. An
sclWp Gonzales of TruJillo and Jeorg-
II. Hunkcr OF East Las Vegas. repre-
s%cutatiycs; y 9 deBacu. benjamin
SELLERS and r. j. Taupcrt. commits
%sioncrs, F~lorcuCio ArcllanCs. probate
Judge; Antonio Luccro. santa Re.
county clerk, Adelaide Gonzales.
sheriff: Julian Estrada, assessor;
Patrick McElroy, Treasurer. Ninccu.
*. jones, surveyor; F1ludclfu nuca,
school superintendent
The schools In Vaughn, closed on
rot Of the Influenza epidemic.
have been roopsucd.
Fred Il1gelhurE. ono OF ,hc local
men an France, Is attending an Off
GERS training comp.
henry Neaus mas returned from
Roswell, whore he attends the mill
t1ry institute. lie has Just recovered
from an attack Of Influenza.
Or. G, VI. Jones has been promoted
TO tho rank OF captain. he rs station
cd az the veterinary camp at Chicku-
maugl Park, Ga.
Many cases OF Influenza arc report
Cd from Morn, ana ur. Hoag. tht
town physician, is sick. The iuflu-
enza condition IN Roy is not much i'm
proved, several deaths have occurred
during the past week. and the own
is stlll IN need OF medical aid and
nurses.
clare n Hughes is dead. lie was
rs yours old and "a son OF 4. VI. Hughes
of 'Olanc. "a former county commits,
sioncr OF Mora county. lie leaves be-
sides his parents, fou brothers. Tine
funeral was held today IN COiuno.
Mrs. - \. Blood is v.sitinr at the
home of Mayor 4. . Blood. while en-
route from California to her home
in Topeka, Kas.
Mira. Frank Il. Bromley and mother.
Mrs. Mary e. Hughes of Detroit,
Mich, are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark l.. Hughes.
Herman Held. chairman OF tho As
ISOLATED charities Of Las Vegas. has
issued a. statement calling ON the poo
pie 90 report 10 him "a cases where.
help of any kline liz needed on account
of the influenza epidemic. The Red
Cross ~ cooperating with he Asso-
C.atrd charities iu emergency eases.
Mrs, j ~ Hursh has been called to
Billings, Okla, hy the death of hJr
son.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-28
DRAINAGE PLAN IS
DRAWING NEARER TO
SPEEDY EXECUTION
Will Be Part of Program Which
State Engineer Thinks Is Like.
ly to Be Submitted to Congress
Soon.

Santa FL. Get. IS information re-
cc,vcd 10y state Engineer James \.
French leads him 90 believe that "a
drainage program which viii include
the Rio Grtudc valley viii vrry short
ly Zoe laid before hy the de
partm"ut uf tho interior
Mr. Fronvh allowed 10 Go become
known today mas hr had heard from
a. D. Davis, director and chief EN-
Etuccr oi the United States rcCluma-
ton service, regarding the proposed
programs submitted by the western
states for drainage work and rccllua-
ton, 90 hu submitted under Secretary
"a program Tor rc"couatruction
work after thc war.
Evidently. ssit Nj. French.
progress or this work Is being made
rapidly, and ] would not be surprised
II he secretary had "a program made
out Ca submit 20 congress within the
next few months
Mr, French quoted from the letter
received from Chief Engineer Davis.
'I have boon much Interested boz
your report ON tnt middle BIO Grando
valley, wrote Mr.. Davis. "anG we
have decided 10 incorporate the drain
age feature which YOU have recnm-
mcndod.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-28
Spread of Flu Is
Checked in Gallup;
Quarantine Lifted

SPECIAL coaHrsro.uTEcN 70 rHr HTHALn
Gallup, :. NJ, oct. 2N.-The intlu-
onza ls not as bad IN Gallup as II was
q few DAYS ago. Fewer cases are be-
Ing reported and the quarantine has
been lifted,
Tho epidemic has probably hit Gal
lup harder than any other town af ia
size ma New Mexico. The 1900 Cnscs
reported here have resulted IN more
than 100 deaths. Among the victims
were some OF Gallup's most SUCCESS
ful business men, Medical aid was
obtained from Denver ana with tho
help OF local doctors tho epidemic
was finally checked. Many young
wumcu of the town volunteered thor
services ms nurses.
Those who suCcumbcd recently
We're: Leonard futile. Miss Margaret
Walling. Mrs Joe tarotta. Mrs. Harry
SAITH, MIS-. OrVillc lIuthornc, Mrs.
H. ". llohcrts. Mrs. Eomal Hubbcli.
Lawrence Doyle, Manuel schwartz. J.
a. IIttman. John Williams. W. II.
MoC'ormuC, Florence Clements, Cam
pos virginia, Lucy sanchez. OlIl
HaCkmuu. Mrs. John Curdcra.
NcWs has reached here that tho in
flucnZl has spread among the Indians
on both the Zuni and Navajo rosorva-
tons, Many cases are reported
among the NavaJos and there have
been several deaths. Tho disease has
not spr,dd so widely among the Zunis.
y. s. Lawrence, merchant. has been
nominated for state senator on the
republican ticket To succeed John
Gordon. who recently died OF pnou-
moula.
Mr., and Mrs r. II. Bcddow. for.
NOR resident OF Gallup, are hero for
q fcw days with Mrs, ilOsCna Burke.
their daughter, whose husband was
one of the unfortunate victims OF tho
influenza. They viii return VA "a few
DAYS 10 their home IN Florida.
Mrs, J. a. Gaines ana daughter
have returned from an extended visit
10 friends IN california.
Miss Maggie Hunt is in Pittsburg.
kas, visiting relatives she viii re-
turn IN about two weeks.
Jack Konneds died last week OF
heart failure. &c had an attack Of
heart failure whilo down town, Ha
was taken 10 the Barley home, where
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-28
Pioneer Mountainair
Settler Flu Victim

M0untaiuair, \. NJ. oct S.-At his
home south Of town Jim Payne died
Saturday after "A brief illness with in
ilu'nzu. He wgs "a pioneer settler
here and was the senior member OF
the firm Of Payne ~ Shaw. real cstate
ucdlorS. llo was one of the towns
best known business men and was
bencrally esteemed. The news of his
death was "a shock 20 the community.
lie ~ survived by his wife. who has
been very iIl Tor some days with in-
tuCnzu.
The quarantine is on In Mountain
air. Tho number OF influenza cases Is
un tho Increase. Tho latest victims
among The business men are W g..
thompson, LLOYD Ormc, g. T.. Bigc-
low ana ". II. Andrews.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-28

err pupcrs on the enc side are CRYING
th1t Co.," president Intends TO sunlu-
Eat" and aunihilafc Germany. The hn-
crul papers on the other side 'AFr'h.
appreciation at tho president efIoft-
owaro urld wide pacitication.
The rolctiouary elements ARE strug.
rlinE lies %peratcly for their tr1ditiohaI
privileges but their opponents express
confidence hat Inc liberals IN inc
roIohstae and the government ur,
suffcieni Iy powerful 90 master them
Tho vote or confidence in the relrh-
STAG rs regarded as favorable toward
thc conclusion Of peace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-28
Call for,Service ut
Camp Cody Answered
By Five Local Girls

Miss Virginia Carr. In charge Of
four ma uses aids, Allie, Atkinson. Re
ho hah Siapwnrth, Jimmie stanley ana
Jane Reynolds, left last night Tor
Camp cody in response 10 b. call
sent by The commencing officer for
volunteer nurses. Miss carr has hAd
@ nurses ahd course 90 p camp In CAL
turnut and AZ the Lane hospital IN
san Francisco. she has also dnne
Red Cross work IN the clutt'n %
pitnl here.
Mlss Stanley volunteered Tor work
as a Red Cross ulrs" several months
ago. and has been awaiting orders.
Miss Atkinson. Miss ~skipworth ana
Miss Reynolds. who have also takeil
nurses aid cour .os, had enced
their studies az IA university this Iali'
but when the cal came from 'lni
Cody they gladly offered their services
boz his noble rlua
Several other EIung womcn from
Albuquerque cXpec 10 leave Tor this
work within the next few days.
In fair weather ITcphrc Tor storm.
Buy tcrrillos coal now. Hahn %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-28

women."-Mrs. JoHN KoPPELMANN, x.
No. |, Mclean, Nebraska.
This famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, has been restoring women Of
America to health for more than forty
years and IL will well pay any woman
who suffers from displacements. in.
iiammation, liberation, irregularities,
backGche, headaches, nervousness or
the blues" 10 give this successful
remedy a trial.
For special suggestions In regard TO
your ailment write Lydia T.. Pinkham
Medicine Co., lynn, Mass. The result
pf its long experience 10 ut your service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-28

tiou WH. mad in some OF the larger
cities NNrf the price Of milk, which
was advanced from two 10 three cents
per quart uy reason of the rapid rise
bon the cost of feed and lthDr m1uy
tamtioH among thc poor were found
giving their children tea and coffee
instead oft milk. Such methods 81
feeding tHIl 90 uouriah the child prop
ctly,
I'm spite Of the shortage of milk in
Germany that country has at am haz-
ards maintained the milk ration OF
the children ana - thc hospitals, even
though fn DO $50 has meant that the
udult population has had Co toroE"
largely lfs us" lu "a safety FIRST
health campaign 10 must Doe rcluem
tered THAT - should Doe children
first
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-28

1oilppunu 10 Al !
women who suffer
from any functional
disturbance. IA il
has done me more
good than all the
doctor medicine.
Since taking IL /
have a fine healthy
baby girl and have
gained in health and
strength. My hus-
band and | both
praise your med
ieina IN all auHarinu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-28

this week 11 60 become almost n,gllrl-
bile as 90 Hur measure, MISUNDERSTANDING
mat MANY mur, i-nontg ore lurking
100 the Atlantic aud the N'ditcrrf uDnu.
The BRUSH admiralty iooks upon this
situation gT part OF tho German
peace offensive ~ is believed 90 the
admiralty that lt Germany elects TO
fight TO the end of hcr our her
greatest submarine effort ma, lo oN-
pcctrl lHto iu December and BOO lauu-
AIRY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-28
LAS VEGAS 4

Tho republicans OF san Miguel
county have named the following
ticket: claudio Amanda. rcprcseu-
tativo Tor the first district; Basilio
Griogo, second district. jose J.. Ra.
mircz, third district; nrospcro :
BaCu, probate judge, SCcuUi.o Rn-
nero, shcr.ff, Manuel Sanchez. treas
urcr, pcrfcctO Gallcgos. county clerk
Juan l.. Garcia. Assessor, Manuel
MARTINEZ, Jose e. Rihcra and NJ. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-28
All Varieties of
Views of Wilson's
Note in Germany
~ rs- .asoelArso rsras

Bcrnc, oct 2s-Thc feeling In Ger
many boz regard "a President Wilson's
new note apparently ls much divided.
The conservatives, military and junk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-28
TO ALL WOMEN
WHO ARE ILL
This Woman
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound-Her
Personal Experience.

Mclean. Neb. want to recon-
mend Lydia h. Pinkham's Vegetable
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-28
U-boat Activity
Is at Low Ebb

LONDON VOI- u IVTlnHn NINTHI
rno activity reached such "a low state
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-28

la lair weather prepare for storm.
Buy tcrrillO> coai now. Hahn Coal
60. Phone 81.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-13
RECRUITING HERE
 FOR VILLA ARMY
MEXICAN ARRAlGNED BEFORE COMMISSIONER LING WEDNEs- DAY CHARGED WITH vIOLAT- ING NEUTRALITY LAWS.

It is not often that the sheriff's of fee has the honor of playing host to a distinguished" military officer, but Jailer Smith is now furnishing free meals and lodgings to one who is alleged to be one of Pancho Villas generals. It is not ascertainend whether this military factotum is a lieutenant general, major general, or just an ordinary brigadier general. It is supposed that nothing less than a lieutenant general would be found in the ranks of the more or less dis reputable bandits army But waiv- ing the rank of the parsonage in ques- tion, he is alleged to have been in this county on a general recruiting mis- sion, and it may be that he acquired his rank from the fact that he is a general recruiting officer.
 Information was slipped to Deputy Lem Spaw recently that there was q Mexican at Metcalf recruiting for Vil- las army. The information is said to have been given to MT. Spaw by a Mexican of that city, whom the agent of the Mexican bandit was try ing to induce his son to go across the border and join the revolutionary forces of Carranza's former lieuten- ant, but more recently the First Chiefs most relentless foe.
 Acting upon the information he had received MT. Spaw located his man and placed him under arrest, and ar raigning him before United States Commissioner Dave W. Ling, against whom he lodged formal charge of at tempting to violate the neutrality laws of the United States.
 The alleged Villa general gave his name as Vicente Galbon, and is al legged to have been in and around Met calf for some time trying to get re- cruits for Villas army. If he has succeeded the officers are not aware # it.
 Deputy Arnett brought down sever al witnesses who appeared against Galbon when he was arraigned before Commissioner Ling Wednesday, and from the evidence brought out the commissioner deemed it best to re quire the defendant to be held for the Federal court, and placed his bond at $3,000, in default of which General Vicente Galbon was remanded to the custody of the sheriff, to be delivered to the Federal authorities.
 When seen through the bars of the county jail by reporter, General Galbon hardly presented a striking militia rv a nDearance and one would hardly believe such as he was a dis tinguished officer of the noted ban dit.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-13
STATE ALLOTTED
 SUGAR FOR SEPT.
GkEENLEE'S QUOTA IS 57.276 fps. STATE GETS e5o.o0o POUNDS
 THIS MONTH, 750,00o IN AUGUST

The Federal food administrator for Arizona has announced that Ar:zona's September allotment of sugar is S5O,- O00 pounds, according to instruc- tions from the food administration 1t Washington. This allotment is 100000 pounds in excess of the Aug ust allotment for this state, and is a fraction over four pounds CT capita, bat it is not stated wheuher our Chi nese landladies CD will be allowed to place more than one sloo1cul in the coffee of those who are so unfortun- ate as to have to take our chuck from those beaneries Of this amount Greenlee's quota is 57,276 pounds, and on the same ration of the state is a fraction over four pounds per capita. This does not signify that each in- dividual will get any more sugar for his coffee than at present.
 The food administrators of the several counties have received the county apportionm which is as
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-13
WHAT CATkRRH IS

Science has shown that nasal catarrh often indicates a general weakness. of the body and local treatments in the form of snuffs and vapors only irritate and do little if any good.
 To correct catarrh you should treat its cause by enriching your blood with the oii-food in Scott's Emulsion which is a medicinal food and a building tonic, free from any harmful drugs. It is helping thousands. Try it.
 Scott & Bowre. Bloomfield
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-13
JOIN A RIFLE CLUB.

It is incomprehensib1e why any citizen should believe that he will be called more speedily for military ser vice if he is an expert rif1eman than if he is unacquainted with the use of military weapons, but that such an impression is not infrequently en- countered is evident from the testi- mony of many civilian rif1e-club mem bers, who have met such an attitude when urging upon citizens the ad- visibility of joining a rifle club.
 The truth of the matter is that the government takes no special heed of recruits rife qualifications when men are called to service. In fact, the system of training at the canton. ments presumes that the citizen is un. trained in the use of arms. Occasion. ally, when there is work to be done which requires a special proficiency in marksmanship, an effort is made to obtain the services of men qualified for the task in hand, yet the average rifieman is no more liable for military service than is the totally untrained man-all other matters being equal. There is no gainsaying, however that the citizen who learns to shoot before he reports to the cantonment is rendering patriotic service to the government. Before he reaches the Western Front every man must know how to shoot. If he will discount the long period of training necessary tc educate an untutored man after he reaches camp by learning to shoot oi his own volition, he will have materi ally aided in the task of developing himself into a trained fighter.
 And, finally there is another point which no citizen should overlook, and one which cannot be too strongly em phasized, since it has a direct ana personal bearing upon every man who may be called upon to serve. Every J man who is drafted instinctively be gins to count what remains of his life by that time "when the war i. over" He feels that he is going to bt one of those who come back, because he wants to believe that he will es
 cape. Yet the man who deliberatel! neglects to perfect himself in ever.
 way possible for the task before hin is lessening his chances of returnin, by the same ratio that he fails tt prepare himself to meet the hazard of the battlefield