davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-22
EVERY MEAL A
POISONOUS INJECTION

Few folks suffering from kidney and
bladder troubles ever think that the
meals which they are taking are has
tening their death. Every morsel Of
ICED taken gives Up its quantity Of
uric acid. This poison is taken into
the system through a diseased coudi-
ton Of the kidneys and bladder. In
The healthy man nature provides an
outlet for this poison Those 10 III
health must take a medicinal help 10
drive this dearh-dealing poison from
the system For over 200 years GOLD
MEDAL Harlem OIL Capsules have
been doing this work. They effect
prompt relief in all diseases arising
from kidney and bladder troubles
Don't put off this vital matter Of at
tending 70 your health until IL Is time
10 make your funeral arrangements.
Get q box OF GOLD MEDAL Haaflem
Oh Capcules today Look for the gen
uine- Your druggist sells them. They
are guaranteed or money refunded
Insist on GOLD MEDAL Brand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-22
CLAIM FENCE NOT PUT UP,
REQUIRING CATTLE TO MOVE

W B. Collins. . l. Crum and G.
". Daniels Wednesday filed suit in
the 41st district court against W.
Cody and II. II. Webb, alleging that
plaintiffs leased 800 acres Of land
from defendants for cattle grazing
and defendants agreed TO put fences
about the tract, located at Fabens.
but that no fence was placed around
the land and plaintiffs had to remove
their cattle, 500 head. at an unfavor-
able time, causing $3.50 damages.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-22
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder for kidney and
bladder troubles, gravel. diabetes.
weak and lame back. rheumatism and
Irregularities Of the kidneys and blad-
der I'm both men and women. II not
sold by your druggist. viii be sent by
mail on receipt Of S1.25. One small
bottle is two months treatment. and
often cures Send for sworn testi-
monials. Dr. F. W. Hall. 1925 Olive
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-22

THE Tickville town marshal has
traded the train conductor ont Of
a long-tail blue coat and now won't
hardly speak to the common law
breakers.
Luke Mathewsla has taken a new
lease on life, having thrown away his
crutehes and renewed his subscription
for another year.
Miss Flute Belcher, our social but
terfly, has returned from the weekend
at Bounding Billows, where she met a
nice bachelor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-22
Call Porto Rico Women
To Form Police To Curb
The Immoral Conditions

San Juan. Porto Rico. Aug. ga
call has been issued for several thou
sand women in Porto Rico TO form a
police woman's reserve corps. TO aid
in correcting the decidedly immoral
not only in san Juan but elsewhere.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-22
GIVE OF YOUR DOUGH FOR THE DOUGH BOYS
GIVE TO THE SALVATION ARMY WAR FUND

dealings with others should be main
tanned
Children born on this day may be
unruly and restless under control
These subjects Of Virgo are usually
talented. Many Of them succeed as
writers.-Copyrigh 1918. by the Nc
CiUre Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-22
FORMER HARVARD STAR
MEETS DEATH At FRONT

New York. Aug. 22-Capt. Philip
o. Mills. former Harvard football
player. and "A son of the late Gen
Samuel " Mills. chief OF artillery,
I. s, was killed in action. July IS,
last. according TO information re-
ceived here today by friends
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-22
FIne lIIIIfnrr Hnnf.

Carefully repaired Prompt Parcel
Post Service Chas. Rokahr. 81 Texas
Sr-Adv
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-10-19
Around the County
CHLORIDE NOTES Special Correspondence to tie Mohave County Miner

Miss Grace M. Birch of Oak Park, Illinois, spent a few days with Mrs. Annie A. Sage and RayiE. Sage. Miss Birch recently returned to her home in Illinois, to see her brother before he left for OVER THERE. A card was received from him saying that he had arrived safely.
 Miss Birch will spend the winter in Los Angeles and will be welcomed by her many friends.
 Otis Willoughby who left Chloride in the spring for Camp Cody return ed Monday on indefinite furlough. He has gained about fifteen pounds and is looking like camp life agreed with him. His many friends are glad to see him return.
 J. c. Martin, deputy collector was in Chloride for a few days giving the population the once over. as Uncle Sam needs more money. Chas Fauth returned to Chloride from California where he has been working in the ship yards. MT. Fauth is now working fo the Arizona Ore Reduction Company.
 Since quail season opened there have been number of stories of how if the shell han been O. K. he could have got the limit. But they are giv- ing the poor quail a run for their lives just the same.
 V. F. Bledsol of Phoenix was a Chloride visitor recently.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-10-19
Girl Making Aviator's Wings do Helped to Earn Living Wage
 By Y. ". C. A..

San Antonio, Texas.-Inab4(ity to speak English and hesitancy in call ing on Americans for aid because of the barrier of language, have been found to be prolific causes of distrust on the part of Mexican refugees .n San Antonio. When they have been removed, as has been frequently the case, by the International institute, division of the Young Women's Christian Association, the refugees become loyal and devoted citizens.
 One Mexican family of high degree among the refugees, was stripped ct property and arrived at the city practically destitute. The only earn CT in the family was a young woman, and her only income was derived from the sale of aviators' wings, er,. blems which she embroidered in sil- yer with surpassing skill. The Ian guage barrier, however, prevented her reaping proper reward for her work. for the only place where she knew where to sell them was con. UuCIeu Dy OHe WHO, ldk llS duNdhtotNo of her ignorance, paid her only twel. 'ty-five cents for each pair.
 Facing destitution, the entire fa~- lily grew to hate their ,surroundir~s and were so bitter toward Americans that they sought to drive visiting institute. worker from the home. But speaking the lansauge and perceiv- ing the bitter spirit she stayed. sur. missing she was desperately needed. Aseertaining the conditions, she found suitable employment for the daughter. whose income now sub stantially supports the family.
 German propaganda would hays found fertile field in their hearts" the secretary said, had 1t reached them in their darkest hour. Now they believe in the honesty and good ness. the integrity of purpose of the American people and government"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-10-19
ATTORNEY GENERAL RULES M A RRIED
 WOMEN MAY TEACH

Married women may be employed in the schools of Arizona according to an opinion rendered by the Attor- ney General of Arizona to the State Council of Defense.
 ment of married teachers is prohibited. Owing to the shortage of teachers, a movement is on foot to repeal such laws as the Country needs the services of women in work to which they have been trained.
 The attorney general states that we have no law touching upon the subject and, therefore, married women may be employed in our schools upon the same terms and conditions as if they were single.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-10-19
OATMAN
Special Correspondence to the Mohave County Miner

Betty Slamon, two and half years old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. Sla- mon died Tuesday morning, of bron- chal pneumonia. MT. and Mrs. Slamon left for Ashfork, the same afternoon, where the funeral and burial of the child will take place.
 Sam Bayless, pioneer of Oatman, has again returned to our fair city, with fine stock of hosiery and foot wear. MT. Bayless will take his old stand, where he has made so many friends.
 Mrs. F. Martin and daughter Juan- ita, returned from trip to San Diego and Los Angeles Sunday. Among newcomers here is MT. A. D. Duncan, from Los Angeles. MT. Dun- can is staying with c. E. Storms.
 On account of the epidemic of Spanish influenza the theatre has been closed until the worst of the danger is over.
 Only one case or SpanlSn flu mas been reported here, so far that of AL tberto Herrara ,who is said to be get ting along very nicely. 1 Judge E. E. Armour from Kingman, was visitor in Oatman several days this week. Judge Armour is the can didate of the Republican Party, for County Attorney, in the County of Mo- have.
 Irma Jean Moore daughter of Mrs. J. Moore, returned to Oatman on a short visit this week. Miss Moore has been going to Normal at Flag staff but when the Spanish influenza broke out in the school she took the disease and was very i'll for some time. Miss Moore will return to Flagstaff just before school starts again.
 Mrs. Mable Leclair and Mrs. c. w. Cook expect their mother, Mrs. C. Smith this week from Los Angeles. Mrs. Smith intends spending the win ter months here, with her daughters
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-10-19
Personal Items

W. D. Berry was here for couple of days this week from Los Angeles attending to business matters for his firm. MT. Berry is one of the oldest travelling men, in point of service, making this territory.
 Mrs. c. R. Milne and infant son were Wednesday visitors to Kingman from Stockton Hill this week. ..
 w. J. Cook, Jr. and j.. c. Kennedy came down last Wednesday, from Chloride and were guests of the Beale hotel that evening.
 T. J. Sparkes is attending to busi- ness matters here from Phoenix.
 R. E. Bailey is here on mining bus mess from Los Angeles.
 T. H. Bell was here Wednesday from Chloride. ., .,,,.,.
 Owen Roberts and J. w. Collis are Chloride citizens, who spent day or more in Kingman this week from the lead camp.
 ,s2eWtsge r~,
 Mrs. J. P. Rice was visitor to Kingman Monday last from Jerome, Arizona. u.l.h '&itn ,ht;r Adam Simons is, visiting Kingman from his Thumb Butte property in the Union Pass section.
 c. B. Nolte and c. A. Kendall of Seligman, Arizona, are two from that city who visited Kingman: Tuesday last. ,t
 c. A. linus spent most of the week here from Blackberry. .,. .:. r
 A. Patterson is Prescott resident who visited here this week.
 Wm. J. Jennings is spending some time here from the Chemehuevis mountains west of here. Mir. Jen- nings is Superintendent for the Illinois Exploration company, who have re- gently come into this county and have taken over property in the mountains mentioned above.
 Lee Johnson was visitor to King man for a day this week from Walnut Creek where he has charge of the Walter Lynch ranch during the ab- sence of the owner from that place.
 Mrs. A. F. Harris and daughter Irene arrived home from California last Saturday after a few weeks va cation in our neghboring state. MT. Harris returned as far as Yucca with them, at which place he caught No. 9 and went to California with his son. in-law, who is seriously i'll.
 Clyde Cofer and sister-in-law, Mrs. w. H. Cofer, are again at home after taking their brother and husband to the hospital in Pasadena, where they left him much improved in health, al- though he will likely; have to remain there for some time under the treat ment of specialists. Asa F. Harris and A. F. Cofer, father of the sick man, have remained with him to zt- tend to his care. ,*-i; ,-.N
 J. J. Connolly spent several days here this week from his mines in the Golconda section, attending to busa- nes affairs.
 Mrs. Jane Kalmage of Larned, Kan sas is here to spend the winter with her daughter Mrs. c. A. Patterson.
 John Carr is one of the last to ar rive here from Holbrook, Arizona.
 H. Mccormick, of Tuba City, Ari- zona, was Kingman visitor last Tuesday.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-10-19

Arizona. MT. Pribble is claim ad- juster for the Santa Fe railroad and as such makes this territory quite regularly.
 A. c. Beeman was a Kingman visi- tor Thursday from Chloride.
 Albert M. Sames of Douglas, Ari- zona is here in the interests of the political situation.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-10-19

Fifteen Foyers dss Alliees for girls working in French munitior plants are now maintained by the Young Women-s Christian Associa, tion. They provide entertainme ent. reading matter and the cheer of ! homelike. comfortable house. pres d. cd over by a woman who specia'iHes in and understands the needs of these workers.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-10-19

Eighty-fve Hostess Houses are now maintained in army canton ments throughout the United StafGs, running smoothly and effic:e=. 7 conducted Twenty more are in course of construction at points wheer they are urgently asked by the ranking officers.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-10-19

lar drummers who is again business visitor to Kingman.
 Will Salter is in town from the Der kelley mine, where he has been em- ployed.
 Mrs. George Pemberton was a vis- itor here from the Arizona Butte mine last Wednesday,.
 J. V. Leonard is visiting here from the hills.
 Charles E. Doll is in town from San ta Fe, New Mexico, attending to the wants of customers.
 Born to the wife of Frank Step hens in this city last Monday baby girl. Mother and child are enjoy ing rapid improvement at the last report.
 Doctor Edward Bowes returned last Wednesday from short visit to San Francisco, California, where he was called on business.
 w. K. Ridenour was in Kingman
 yesterday from Oatman on busi- ness call from that camp.
 John Fancher was a visitor here from the Big Sandy yesterday.
 L. Barksdaie and wife were visitors here yesterday from Chloride.
 J. Fettis is here on a visit after having spent some time on the coast from Flagstaff.
 Albert c. Stewart was here Sunday last from Prescott. MT. Stewart is missionary for the American s. S. Union with headquarters at SIS East Gurley street, Prescott, Arizona.
 Paul l. Smilaneck visited here last Monday from Rico mine.
 Ralph Jones of Needles was one of the citizens of that place who visited hefe Monday last
 c. B. and L. B. Roe and Mrs. G. E. Stephens formed an auto party who passed through here last Tuesday en- route to California from Kansas City Missouri. Mrs. Stephens is a cousin of Hal Bedinger and visited with him while here.
 Frank Shultz came in from the Standard Minerals last Wednesday and met Wm. Seymour here, who ar rived from San Jose, California that day and together they have gone to Gregg's Ferry on the Colorado river with M. B. Lauzon. MT. Seymour is here in search of a farm place that will accommodate hogs or other stock. B. H. Wilcox has returned to King , man after some time spent at the M. B. Lauzon ranch attending to mechan- , ical repairs there. Claud V. Dillon is very i'll at his room at the Commercial hotel. w. T. Wilson, assistant chemist ,di the Santa Fe service, came in from San Bernardino last Thursday and , spent day or more here attending to business connected with his depart. ment.
 Mrs. c. H. Beckman arrived here , Thursday from Prescott Arizona, and went to Oatnan the following day to spend visit in that camp.
 Mrs. M. B. Liston returned from a summers visit to Portland, Oregon : this week and will spend the winter here.
 . G. H. Carter is a visitor here from i the Southern part of the state. D. F. Meredith visited here Thurs day from Chloride. | w. L. Richards was here fhis week from Prescott. l John Allen and Ed Flynn were busi. ! ness visitors here this week from | Chloride. J. D. Frank, Santa Fe operator al Yampai, was here yesterday from that | station.
 | F. M. Pribble was guest of the Beale last Thursday from WinslOw Illus: .TESsl;z1 LII
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-10-19

MEXICAN REFUGEES
 BE-O.,iE SYMPATHETIC AS THEY UNDERSTAND
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11
INV STYLES ~ WINDOW
RONES

There is q new STYLE IN window
boxes.
Mrs Hugo Mausfcldt or SAN Fran
,isro has started b.
Mrs Mtusfcldt has q large music
studio but she became ,o interested
IN the war garden arm, that n
couldn't stand Dc tp think ,u" didn't
have an inch uf ground tu dedicate
Co Uncle sam
So sh" tore the pcraulums and mar
cis,us and uasturtiums GU OF her Ions
row OF picturesque window boxes and
planted onions. rad,ahes. ana carrots
instead She hadn't made this change
ln her window decorations fot longer
than q day before her neiphhors In
the surrounding studios began to- FOL.
low the fashion and now cvcrv studio
building iu san Francisco and Los
angeles and hair ut thc business
houses OF san Diego have miniature
gardens on Tho window lrdEo-
This sounds like e iuEc. coming
from california. hut 10 was no Joke
when 10 reached Now York The set
Element workers there caught the idea
ana $50 have the children at the tcnr-
mcnt districts. Little Isidor Iicob1
az cherry Uill ,ut Guido Hlrri lri-
'upI. of Mulberry Bond bs,o put
uuf Nu ONION strI,u uH fr, r.,Iu"
oI rhoIr respective humc tui woe to
uu, stray rti Ihuf dur'e Iutrudr upon
'H" .fcrrd precinct. 1t those gardens
THE service, pin. tor the United
state. var garden ,rIu' hl," not been
sent uUf from Washington .Nuf Nuf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11
NNI.I,iCNN NURSE MD ~
FRANCE

Forty eight womeu have nccn sent
Zoo Franc" Ja uurs.-' aids hy th"
American i,od Gross according to-
Miss Jaur D'lauu. director OF the de-.
partmont Of nursing of the American
i,cI cross These aida are volunteers.
and more than half Of them have
paid their 49, expenses
"Tvcutv-ni nurses aid were sen
over prior Co February. ipIN. is he
statement OF the department Of uurs-
ing AN are doing work with tho
]ohildrou'- bureau -Four more sailed
on March 30, an assigned to the
| ohildren's bureau on Apiil 3 a group
pf - sailed. four for cantecn work
and seven for the ch.ldren's bureau
-Four sailed on April IN. two for can
teen work and two for the Childrcn's
bureau Another group will sail ear
ly Ia May This group Is not complet-
ed vet. and IL Is difficul, at the pres
out time 10 say how many will COM
pose 1t probably about ten some Of
these viii do ,autecn work and others
will he assigned To the vhildrcn's
bureau.
IN or those nurses aids have had
the preliminary cours in elementary
hygiene aud home care nf the sick
and the further preparation ~ not
lce THAN e, hours IN e hospital APP
proved b." the Rcd Cross
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11
Fashion Notes for 1918 Summer Season
WHAT 10 wENH N SPRING.

MAY rs an iu'orestiug fashion month
tu every one. Those of us who are
not fu~rchaudcd have still n spring silk
ffpck to get or l hat of ull service
and those ct u- who J3e ~fuu"haudcd
are thiuEinr husil' uf midsummer
clothes.
Whether the dress is going tn hc 81
silk or OF linen. th" narrower under.
skirt with q tuui, or panels be- rnuI-
mon to both From Paris we learn
tho best lime is straight. ur nearly go.
with "a ch.mis, blouse top loosely
drBpcd and tied about IN" waist ur
the hips Nnt $50 many "lahurH',
dresses were shown this year but more
tailored frucks. probably owing To ia"
larl Of material There are also
.pm, drapci ftocks showu for ia"
summer and the prcttiest Of these Is
ono whcr" the drdpory is but scant,
and , rather straight line - kept The
best advice is. use "a bit uf drapcry.
uut krcp Your line straight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11
For Cleansing The Hair


Try % Icmeu RINSE Nhcu Washing your hair. This additional
measure of cleanliness has been adopted bN man, beauty parlor,
where h"auilIl ing aud protective measures are regarded The
strained Juice OF % lennon boo tbr last ru>iug Vutor cent, an the
prca-" and Ringing dnudruii separates each hair and leaves 1t
shiny ami clean II DOES mot affect the color. and seems {, add
body d~ we'll a, beauty 'o the hair
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11
For Packing Glass

When packing glass and fine chinawarc, pack with
excelsior that has been slightly d%ampcned. by wctting
the excelsior it causes Il to swell, and the swelling fills
up Tia" crcyiccS left la packing. and makes th" danger
of breaking very small
When making ,uct pudding il will be- lighter il
half bread crumbs and half flour are used.
Evening star., 1918-01-10
On the Local Stock Exchange.
HOLDS HIS TERMS
FOR PEACE JUST

President Wilson considers that the
terms of his peace message are just and
that II Germany means to be truthful in
her professions for peace the world can
have peace before March 1.
Senator James Hamilton Lewis, Sem
ate whip. after a long conference, from
afternoon yesterday until late hour
last night at the White House. SO inter-
prets the views of the President He
Also feels at liberty to represent that
the President considers that America
is now fighting for the life of all her
future.
II Germany will not now take this
opportunity to get peace and friend
ship, 1t means-in the Presidents opin-
ion as set forth by Senator Lewis-that
Germany is preparing to war against
the allies and the United States to their
exhaustion. if possible, or to her own
complete destruction. The President is
assured. said Senator Lewis, that the
people of the United States understand
the situation and, together with Con-
gress. are with him.
Senator Lewis said his conversation
with the President was upon many
subjects of which he did not feel free
to speak. He stated. however, that the
President was anxious that the rail-
road bill to take possession of the
railroads be speedily acted upon so as
to definitely FIX the duties of the gov
ernment, and state exactly the amount
OF obligation the people will have to
bear In the guarantee to the roads.
He also said that the President has
received praise and approval of his
peace message from every quarter Of
the world and from every faction of
American politics.
Evening star., 1918-01-10
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

The wholesale market prices ranged
this morning about as follows:
EGGS-Fancy. strictly fresh, 66a6S; ay-
srase receipts. 64aS5; southern West Vir-
ginia. 81.
CHEEsE-New York statae factory,
new, 27a2s.
BUTTER-Elgin print, 81; Elgin tub.
81; process. 4s; store packed. 2sa3o.
PoULTRY-Live hens. per lb.. 2s;
3oa32; chickens, per lb., 3oa31; keats,
young. each, 35a40.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens, chcoice.
per h., 80; spring chickens. 80 per lb.,
turkeys. per lb.. 33a36: roosters. per lb.,
1sa20; geese. per h.. 22a25; ducks. 25a2s
a3.5o. No. 2. per doz.. 1.s0a2.0o.
e.eoas.5o; per box. 1.25as.oo: California
oranges 4;ooa5;oo; Florida. 4.5oa5.5o;
lemons; S,s9asso pears per bex. 2ooa
northern. per 100 lbs. 2.6oa2.7o: NC
Cormicks. 3.75a4.5o per standard bbl. !;
sweet potatoes. s:5oa7.6o per bbl.: No.
= so9aAoS So!s per oo bbl; string beans gsr
per per- 100. ..Soas.oo: cucumoers. f1shes sashes.
3.50a5.5o; eggplant. 3.00a5.eO crate;
u.
celery. 30a1.00 doz., celery. crate, 25Oa
600; romaine lettuce. l.00a150; squash.
2.00a3.00 crate; spring onions. 1.50a2. 90
per 100 lunches; onions, per sack, 250a
800; spinach. 4.00a6.00 per bbl; kaie.
2.50a3. 90 bbl.: turnips, per box, 1,0Oa
las: per bbl. 2.50a4.00: caulifiower, per
crate. z.00a300.
LIVE sTocK.sheep: per lb., 7as:
lambs. spring, 16a17: calves. per ib., Is:
medium. per lb., 17al7k: common, Der
1b.. 12a13.
PoRK-small. 2s lb.; medium, % lb.:
heavy, 20a21.
-SEEDS-Red clover, 18.00a1s25 per
bu.; aslike clover. 15a16.00 par bu.;
crimson clover, 12.50a15.00 per bu.;
timothy, 3.85a4.00 per bu.; red tor,
14.o0a15.o0 per 100 lbs; bluegrass, 500
a3.50.
rGRAIN-wheat, milling. per bu, 2.1o
a2.20: new corn. per bu., 1.30a1.35; oats
white, 83aS4: mixed oats, S2a83; hay
No. I, 26as7: No. 2. 24a25.
Evening star., 1918-01-10
London Tone Is Cheerful.

LONDON. January 10.-The stock
market maintained "A cheerful tone to-
day. President Wilson's message was
strengthening factor. especially in
Russian issues. which were strong, the
latest Petrograd news having no eff
feet. Speculative issues were more
active, particularly eastern kaffirs, tin
mines and oil shares. while British to-
bacco was a leading feature on divi-
dend announcements. Homo funds and
shipping shares were steadily support
ed Money was In better demand and
discount rates were firmer owing to
the bank buying bills.