davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-02
GRAND JURY WILL
CONVENE HERE ON
SEPTEMBER 18TH
Many Cases on Docket to Be
Heard Sheriff Completes Sum.
moning Men Selected; Petit
Jury Is Also Chosen.

sheriff Garcia aud his deputies are
summoning twenty-sevcn jurymen tor
grand jury service n thirty-six petit
Jury Practically all of the men
included IN the liss completed 10y the
county clerk have been notified. m
grand jury VIII convene September 10
TO near the many casr1 low on t'''
docket and the pctii suiy viii CON
voue September -
Members OF the grand jury. with
the precinct from which they are
chosen follow T G. Ross. ~ ] n
WhittcnberE. H. Pablo Mnldonado.
10; Henedad Haca. : Fred Otero. 20,
Manuel Castro. . r r Wells. -; W.
II. nicks. -: seymour Lcwinson. ~.
\ r bentley. &C; /. kcmpcnich. 90
Felix Sandoya, 81 Juan zamorn. ..
Toe Girard. ~; u II Pollock. u H.
T.. Aspinwald 20. G. @. Alderman.
2G James Schuft. 90 II Nan he
Waldo. ~ Pedro OiRuin. 81, y Nico-
lacci. ~. Jesus Anayn. ~ J. = IN
lard. 90 T. q Steiner 80; A. : Hlock.
IL Alex Craig %; + NJ Morgan, 2G.
The petit iurymen with their pre-
cinots. follow:
j. - Emm"us. u. Dcsidero Cara
yliul. IS Cuslmiru Lujan. 90. "
Rardseu. 2S. r " Teller. -. .. A
Noble. l. Joseph RayunN. ~ Charles
May -. Jose Maria Zamora. 80; q.
". Majors. Q. lustiauo Gutierrez. -
Ierrc ilagpard % Lorenzo Salasar
~. Augustine Tapia 2 George Ellis.
~. y H. Farmer ~ George q Hoff-
man. ~ Mike O'Loughlin. 20 None
20 Garcia, 10, " d. Vaughn, -.
GcorR" Williams. % T. y Luccro.
-. Charles Quirr &c j g. Albright.
II. Eduardo Lopez, / A. - Blank
"uship. 20. Felomlno Rivera. 3.
Manuel Candelaria, ,; John Henrik.
20: J. r Goft ~ lien craft. 80 r.
J.. Campbell. &c. W /. Hawkins. -,
Harry Hazlct. sJ r H. Duran l3.
Ira Hunt. -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-02
Motorman Admits He
Took Company Money

y. |. Parmlee, a motorman ~ the
Second street cor line. pleaded guilty
to the charge of petty larceny this
morning IN police court and was fined
$50 by Judge Mcclellan. a complaint
against parmlee was filed LIST night
10y Joe Miller, superintendent OF the
city electric company. charging Parm-
lee with stealing money from the com
pany. lie was arrested by special Of
ficers of the street car company,
After entering u plea Of guilty rarm
lee stated he took the money because
his salary was not sufficient 10 meet
his household expenses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-02

Wartime food demonstrations
on Economy ranges, at Korber's.
Come in and get a cup Of hot
coffee, and a tasteful sample Of
wartime bread.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-02

Put IN a HELP WANTED ed. then
-aad rho SITUATIONS wanted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-02

500 Economy steel range, Civ
en- away at Korber' S. Get a ticket
during demonstration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-02
School Books

Sew and Second Hand. sold and eN-
changed. All second hand books thor.
oughly fumigatod We aave "a full line
u school supplies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-02

You can Sst what you vlsh-fer aha, you
vifh &c gsy al
The Clovis news., 1918-02-14
YIELDS IN CURRY COUNTY.

\, H. PcnSc, Il farmer of Curry
County, New Mexico, residing on sec
tlon = and -, township 1 north of
Range 32 east, y. NJ, Z. NJ. thirty
miles northwest of Clovis, makes afii.
davil 10 the following crop returns In
1911 He had forty acres of broom
corn which produced nine tons and
three hundred pounds, which he sold
for S2,1lS, Ten acres of kafGr pro-
duccd 5000 bundles, which he sold for
S3I5. From twcnty-thrcc acre field
of maize hr sold SiiO worth of grain,
aud 5000 pounds of beans from thirty
acres brought $720. The total receipts
for crops on the lO3 acres were St3NO.
PcaSc, who is an old resident Of Curry
County say, 1911 was one Of the
dric~t years in his recollection. The
Earth
The Clovis news., 1918-02-14
Community Cooperation
Copyrighted Farm and RancliIIoland Magazine
Both Of these results are desirab

Both If these results are desirable
IA STANDARD ARTICLE and Il
FAIR PRICE. Either one Is to be de
sired 10y the consumer, But when both
90 hand in hand they form the ideal
combinations
These results are brought about by
advertising the product and then iIcn
tifying it by means Of Il trademark or
brand name.
When a product becomes known 10
the consuming public through adycr
liSing. il tends 10 become STANDARD
lXED Being produced on large
scale il naturally follows that there
comes 10 he Il uniformity Of quality Of
the different units. Each unit is cX-
actly the same rs every other unit
bearing that label
People come tu know Just what hi,
product Is. II stands for something
definite II represents a definite value
characteristic Of this particular prod
net. II becomes standardized.
In addition 10 this, The very fact
that it does become standardized and
known makes possible Il greater MAJ
Ent f,r IL 'rhi. rr,utnr ,uu,,ls.t ,n,I .....
The Clovis news., 1918-02-14
ADV ERTISE.

An exchange tells the story Or n hoy
who was sent Ia market with Il Sa"l;
full of rabbits; lingering around town
all day and coming back without sell.
ing them. When asked hl mis- mother
why he had not sold the rabbits, he
said no onc asked him nha; was IN
the sack. How many mcr. hunt> are
like This little boy? They have plenty
of goods for sale but fail tu ten the
people what is in the sack IT you cN.
pcct to sell goods IN this day AMI age.
You must open the sack and lccp
shouting the merits Of your stock in
trade
The Clovis news., 1918-02-14
THE RECRUIT WHEN
HE LEAVES HOME

His Mother: | wonder how long be-.
fore he will he general
His Father; He's just like his faith
cr.
His Little Brother: wish | could
go.
His Little Sister: wish had II
dress like that uniform.
His pacihst Uncle; Dear me, dear
me- dear mo.
His Proud Aunt: His brave spirit
comes from our side Of the house.
His Sweetheart; Isn't he wonder.
full
His Girl Friend You must give Us
an artillery pin before you 90
His Pal; hope he will give me
the five bucks before he goes.
His Next Door Ncighbor: sup.
pose they will hc more stuck mp than
ever.
His Drill Sergeant; Damn il, Get
ia step, Exchange
The Clovis news., 1918-02-14
FOR PROBATE JUDGE.

| announce rs a candidate for re-.
election TO the office Of Probate Judge
Of Curry County subject 10 the action
Of the Democratic primary election
and solicit your support
e. v STEED.
The News is authorized to announce
my candidacy for the office Of Probate
Judge OF Curry County subject 10 the
action Of the Democratic primary, and
your support Is solicited
W II. Collins.
The Clovis news., 1918-02-14

having more improved / achuery, he
ing able TO carry the specialization Of
labor 10 greater l-srte, having less
waste, and having more units Of pro-
ducton to bear the expense Of General
management and overhead
The result Of this large scale pro-
duction is II lower price to the con
Sumcr per unit.
The Clovis news., 1918-02-14

FOR TAX ASSESSOR.

| hereby announce as candidate
for the office of Tax Assessor Of Curry
County, subject to the action Of the
Democratic Primary Election and So
licit your vote and influence.
GEORGE ROACH.
| hereby announce as n candidate
for Tax Assessor Of Curry County.
subject to the action of the Democratic
primary election, and solicit the vote
ana influence Of all citizens.
W. G. OWEN.
The News is authorized to announce
my candidacy for the office Of Tax
Assessor, subject to the action Of the
Democratic primary.
L. p. CANNEDY.
| announce AS a candidate for Tax
Assessor, subject 10 the action Of the
Democratic primary aud solicit your
vote and influence.
!. l.. CONE
! announcr rs a candidate for Tax
Assessor Of Curry County subject TO
the action of the Democratic primary
and solicit your support
CLENE LAW.
The Clovis news., 1918-02-14

A. Il. Dorman the Knight-Camp
bell piano man, home address 2l2
West Bent Ave, west Of court house
phOnc 2SG Ready to serve your wants
in pianos. Ct
The Clovis news., 1918-02-14
FOR COUNTY CLERK.

! announce as candidate for re-
election rs County Clcrk Of Curry
County, subject to the action ar the
Democratic primary.
" C. XERWER.
The Clovis news., 1918-02-14
District No. 3.

| hereby announce as candidate
for reelection to the office Of County
Commissioner of Curry County, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
primary election h. l.. HAWK.
The News is authorized 10 aunauncp
my candidacy for County Commission.
cr from District so. 3 subject 10 the
action of the Democratic primary
4. l.. PHILLIPS.
The Clovis news., 1918-02-14

For first class Broom Corn Seed, SEE
Gurlcy Broom Corn Co. Better buy
early and be- sure Of money crop this
year 3i-tfc
The Clovis news., 1918-02-14

The law requires that your property
must be- listed by February 2Nth or
your taxes will be- one fourth higher
Ambrose Ivy Tax Assessor, Curry
County
The Clovis news., 1918-02-14
FOR TREASURER.

| hereby announce as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
the Office Of Treasurer of Curry County
Your vote and influence will be heart.
ny appreciated.
]. SIMPSON MORGAN.
The Clovis news., 1918-02-14

For REPRESENTATIVES,.

hereby announce as candidate foI
Representative, subject to the action Of
the Democratic Primary election.
]. II. HULL
The Clovis news., 1918-02-14

Order new up todatc Nictrol
from kuightcauphcll Music Co.,
Denver. through A. l.. Domau Phone
2NG or address Box 1jl, Clovis. Easy
terms. 81 2lc
The Clovis news., 1918-02-14

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
District No. !.

| hereby announce as n candidate
for reelection TO the office of County
Commissioner, subject TO the action
of the Democratic primary election
G, NJ. BRYAN.
| announce as n candidate for COun-
IS Commissioner from Distric, No. /,
subject 10 the action Of the Democratic
primary. Your vote solicited.
J. ID. FLEMING
The Clovis news., 1918-02-14
District No. 2.

| hereby announce as candidate
for reelection to the office of County
Commissioner Of Curry County, sub.
ject to the action Of the Democratic
primary election. j. d. LYNCH.
The Clovis news., 1918-02-14

| announce myself aS a candidate
for the office Of Sheriff Of Curry Coun.
ty, subject to the Democratic primary
election, ana earnestly solicit your
support
The Clovis news., 1918-02-14
FOR SHERIFF.

! announce myself as a candidate. for
sheriff of Curry County and earnestly
solicit your support Ny candidacy
viii be- subject TO the Democratic pr-
mary Election.
The Clovis news., 1918-02-14

For Sale Small cook stove. only
used one season, 52i n. Connolly, or
phone -. 32-2tc
The Clovis news., 1918-02-14
GOOD PRICE FOR COW.

Erie T.. Forbes. the auctinnccr. says
hc believes that he got the highest
price yet for Il COW at a public sale in
This section when he sold grade llol.
stein at the Rachel sale IN Roosevelt
County recently for $3.50
Let The News do your job work.
The Clovis news., 1918-02-14

For Sale-Onc Ford car and one
Dodge Car See A. l.. Gurlcy Bro)n
Corn Co. 34.tfc
The Clovis news., 1918-02-14
BEN CRAWFORD.
Thc Kaflrcorncr from IIoIIcno

The News is authorized tn announce
my candidacy for the office Of sheriff
Of Curry County subject to the action
of the Democratic primary election
W. i. GREENFIELD
The Clovis news., 1918-02-14
The Clovis News
EDWARD l.. MANSON
Editor and Publisher

Entered at the post office at Clovis,
New Mexico, as second class matter
Wder the act OF March 3, 1879
The Clovis news., 1918-02-14

Let The News do your job work
The Clovis news., 1918-02-14

The News is hereby authorized 10
announce that am n candidate for
the office Of Sheriff Of Curry county
subject to the action Of the Democratic
primary.
The Clovis news., 1918-02-14
FRANK IyY

| hereby announce MS a candidate
for Sheriff Of Curry County subject
10 the Gcton Of the Democratic pri
mary election.
The Clovis news., 1918-02-14
u, VI, BRIIENDINE.

X NJ. Jones Of Mclrosc authorizes
the News to announce his candidacy
for the office Of Sheriff of Curry coun-
ty, subject to the action Of the Dem.
ocratlc primary election. Your sup.
port is earnestly solicited 10y him
| hereby announce rs q candidate
for Sheriff Of Curry County subject
10 the action of the Democratic Pri.
mary
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-17
EVEN BREAD HARD TO GET
Letter From France Discloses Terrible
Shortage Of Food Over
There.

The Partisan restaurants are re-
f1ecting the rigid restrictions imposed
on the French people. A letter writ
ten from Paris to an attache OF the
United States food administration
shows the change. 1t follows
"As you may know, no white bread
is to be bought in Paris, and am told
that In some parts Of the provinces
conditions are even wOrSe-that bread
Of any sort is difficult to get. The
quality Of the bread in Paris Is very
Door. 1t is mixed with many substi-
tutes which do not seem to respond
to the yeast. 1t is generally sour and
clamrny, and has made a number Of
people sick. Besides no white bread,
there is no cream or sugar or butter
or desserts Of any kind except stewed
and fresh fruits served in. any hotel
or restaurant; and no cheese is served
If the cost Of the meal exceeds q
dollar and twenty cents. Imagine sit
ting down to the early French break
fast at hotel like the Ritz, in Paris,
and being served sour war bread and
this miserable French coffee which
tastes like chicory and soft soap, and
then being told that you could not
have butter for your bread, nor sugar
nor cream for your coffee!"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-17
WOMEN In ENGLAND
SAVING THE FARMS
MEMBERS OF EVERY CLASS EN-
GAGE IN THE HARDEST WORK
TO KEEP AGRICULTURE
GOING.

A good many people who have been
vaguely aware of the service Of the
English women in war work, and have
heard of the Women's Land Army,
still have little definite knowledge Of
what the members Of this organiza-
ton are actually accomplishing. But
letter from an American now in Lon
don gives some interesting details. He
writes to member Of the United
States Food Administration as fol-
lows:
'At many recent recruiting meetings
of the Women's Land Army valuable
testimony to the usefulness of wom-
ems labor. on the farm has been Of
fered by agriculturists who have en-
ployed such labor.
"a case in point occurred at one of
the Oxford street meetings in London
the other day, when a farmer in the
crowd was saying such appreciative
things about the Land Army that he
was invited'to address the meeting.
All Glasses Work.
''He willingly did so, and among
other things said he had barrister's
daughter, a doctors daughter and a
professional singer, besides number
Of other women of various classes
working for him. 1t did not matter
to what class they belonged, he said,
they had all done well. SO well, in
fact, he declared jocularly that he had
made five pounds more profit on each
pig this year than ever before. Calves
delicate from birth had also been
saved by the capable and careful ham
ding Of the women. On his farm four
women and boy had plowed 81 acres
Of land most satisfactorily.
During the past week 20 new prac-
tice farms have been sanctioned in
connection with the Women's Land
Army, making provision for the train
ing of between seventy and eighty re-
cruits. At the training centes at Dray-
ton st. Leonards the women are given
special facilities for acquiring a good
knowledge of work with horses.
Women as Holsters.
''There are twenty horses on the
farm and they are looked after en-
tirely by women. One woman, who
went through the first course at the
center two months ago, is now acting
as carter for the farmer who attends
the center, and is doing eXcellently.
Among her other charges are four
mules.
"Active recruiting for the Land
Army is going on all over the country
and there is no doubt that many thou
sands of trained women will be placed
at the disposal of farmers for the
harvest through this organization.
''In most districts the pre-war preju
dice against the employment of wom-
en- has disappeared under the stress
of circumstance and as a result Of &C.
tual experience in the employment Of
women"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-17
HINDENBURG DEAD?

Circumstancial accounts of the death
of Hindenburg have been widely cir
culated during the past week. The
reports of his death seem almost too
good news to be true.
No one ever questioned his military
power and foresight, but Satan him
self could not be more cruel, more
callous, more internally devilish than
Hindenburg. He refused to accept
the surrender of 10000 Russians and
murdered them in the swamps of
Northern Europe. He kills and
mains Belgian and Russian boys who
might some day be soldiers. If still
alive he possesses all the qualities Of
a reDtile.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-17
ENGLAND R4TIOWS
HER ANIMALS NOW
SHE PUTS THEn! ON A CEREAL
DIET, STRICTLY LIMITED, IN
STEAD OF TIE PEOPLE
ON A BREAD RATION.

The belliG"rcnt countries almost
without exception. have found it neces-
sary to ration brH; .: and it is natural
that some wonder h0u'd he expressed
that England has Lot done so. Great
Britain suffers from q shortage of ce-
reals, as do the other warning colin
tries, hut she prefers to solve her prob
lem in another way. When the con-
sumption Of breadis limited. the main
food Of the poorer classes is limited.
The well-to-lo caA supplement their
bread ration with other foods, but
when the supply Of bread to the poor
is limited. they must go hungry, since
they cannot afford the other more ex-
pensive articles of diet.
The British ministry of food thinks
1t more profitable instead of rationing
bread, to increase the amount Of &C.
reals available for baking by limiting
their use in the feeding of animals.
Three and One-hnlf to eight pounds OF
cereals must be fed. in the form Of Of
falls, barley and maize, to make one
p'usht vi ilt .oo, ls'i 'aNh PobhN
Of meat and fat that the English are
willing to fOregO they gain about five
pounds of cereals which can be used
for bread-malling. Since this policy
has been adopted, two-thirds Of the Of
falls which were previously fed to pigs
and cattle are now put into the loaf,
and with them most of the barley and
maize which have been used hitherto
for feeding animals on the farm. In
this way, though the shortage Of meat
has been 1ncOnvenient, it has been pos
sible to save 13 weeks supply OF
bread, enough to tide the country over
tho critical time which must elapse
from now to the next harvest.
This is only one way that Great
Britain has saved her cereals, however.
Thousands Of families Of the upper
and middle classes have voluntarily d.
minished their consumption OF bread
by one-half, and have forced them
selves to take potatoes In its place,
adopting the rule that at every cooked
meal potatoes should be served ana
eaten as far as possible instead OF
bread.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-17
IOWA. MY BEULAH.LAND.

/ will make me a home in my dream
Beulah-land,
I will plant me a choice garden there,
I will marry myself to her soil by a
bond
That will bind me wherever I fare.
When the Lord fashioned her in the
ages agOne,
When he smoothed her fair face with
his hand,
He prepared me a place for a garden
and lawn
That allured me to this Beulah-land.
Of her lakes, of her rivers that run to
the sea,
OF her groves and her wide fertile
plains,
Of her hills and her wales | am proud
and for me
Blow the south winds that bring back
the rains.
will plant in my garden that God
wisely planned
All the things that respond to my
care.
7 have married myself to my dream
Beulah-land,
And I'll love her wherever L fare.
STORY of a Garden, by Eugene Secor
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-17
AMERICAN SOLDIERS BEATING
HUNS IN GREATEST OF BATTLES.

Hindenburg helped the kaiser to
forge the German army into hoard
of cruel, murdeous, ravishing outlaws,
willing to trample upon and disregard
every law, human and divine.
The American soldiers know quite
we'll the kind Of an aggregation they
are called upon to deal with. They
know that there is not room enough
in France for them and the. kaiser's
hoard of Huns. They believe that they
are better armed than the Huns, that
for long distance rifle range their
rapid fire Brownings are the most
deadly weapon ever placed in the
hands of men; that at close range
their buck shot cartridge shot guns
and automatic revolvers are unequal
led deathdealing arms.
Early last Monday morning the Huns
renewed their fierce offensive along
a sixty-five mile front, many miles of
which were held by Americans. All
day long the battle lines swayed back
and forth, but when nightfall came
the Americans were practically on the
same line on which the battle COM
menced in the morning; and better
still, the Americans had captured more
than 1900 prisoners, including COM
plete brigade staff.
All reports agree that the Ameri-
can infantry was more than, match
for the Huns, and that our artillery
gave the enemy shot for shot.
While it is yet too early to predict
the outcome of this fierce battle, this
much is already a matter of history:
During the first day of the on
slaught the American infantry SOL
diers demonstrated that they possess
ed fighting qualities superior to the
Huns, and that humanity can rely up
on them to save it's homes from the
boards OF ravishers and baby-killers
that are now striving for world SUI
premacy.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-17

advance Of the German infantry. Full
reports covering the entire front have
not yet been received, the par depar.
ment announced, which characterized
the general situation as satisfactory.
London, July 1.-THE brilliant con.
tribution of American troops to the
allies defense at Fossoy figures con-
spicuously in the battle reports under
big heads and is made the subject OF
special mention in the editorial col.
umns Of the morning newspapers.
splendid men," is the description
contained in the Times, while another
paper calls the American defense 1.-THE
most encouraging feature Of the days
fighting"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-17
UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINIsTRA

UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINIsTRA-
TION.
Price Interpreting Committee for Dela-
ware County.
A. W. Stearns, chairman; Archie
Lyman, secretary
Executive Committee.
A. w. Stearns, w. H. Lafferty, L. J.
Hird. ]. D. Irmscher and Archie Lyman.
County COMMITTEES.
J. c. Witte, w. S. Klaus, w. ]. Hill
mer, r. Schroeder, ]. W. RiZer, w. T.
Wonleighton, H. N. May S. T. Wheel
esS, J. w. Holscher, Fred Lang, Archie
Legg, H. ]. Pierce.
Food Prices.
Wheat Flour-Wholesale price $11.50
to $1,000. Retail price $3.15 to $3.50
per 49-lb. sack and 1-2c and Z 1-2c
per lb.
Rye Flour-Wholesale price 1-2c to
7c Retail price 7 12c to SC.
Corn Flour--Who lesale price, S lac
to 1-2c per lib. Retail price 6 lao
to 1-2c per ID.
. Corn Meal-WhoIesale price, sc to
1-2c per h. Retail price &C to &c
per ID.
Corn Grit and Hominy-Wholesale
price, lac to &c per Id. Retail price,
1-2c to 8 1-2c per lib.
Oat Meal-WboleSale price, SAC to
6 lac per lb. Retail price &c to &c
per ID.
Barley Flour-Wholesale price, &C to
6 1-2c per ID. Retail price 7c to SC
per lb.
Rice Flour-WhoIesale price, lie to
12c per ID. Retail price, - 1-2c to 15c
per ID.
Corn Starch--Wholesale price, 1-2c
to Sc per lb. Retail price, 10c per lb.
Blue Rose Rice-Wholesale price,
8 Lee to 10 1-2c per ID. Retail price,
~ lac to 13c per Id.
Oat Flour--Wholesale price, &c to
&c per lb. Retail price &c to 1-2c per
h.
Potato Flour-W holesale price, 13
Lee to 15c per lb. Retail price, 15c to
TIC per lib.
Sugar-Wholesale price, $3.50 to
$3.50 per cwt. Retail price. 9 1-2c per
Id. GIL ..