davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1918-11-14
Farmers Turn to Sheep Industry.

From different sections of the coun-
try come signs that the sheep industry
is coming back strong with the renewed
interest in wool and mutton production
manifesting itself along two entirely
different lines. There is, of curse, "A
reversion to range wool flocks, owing
to the high prices that have been OBJ
tainable for wool and which promise to
hold good for IA number of years yet.
But the most significant are the indi-
cations that farmers with fenced and
somewhat intensely farmed areas of
, 1918-11-14

Death has hit two shining marks in
HeIeforddom during the past few
weeks, removing two of the greatest
sires in the late history of that breed
Ardmore and Woodford. Ardmore is
the bull for which the chickering's paid
$31, 900 at the last International Show.
OF Woodford it is said that his owner.
who stood at the ringside when Ard
more was sold for this record figure,
refused to consider a bid of $4,000.
He was owned by Col. T.. ii Taylor of
Kentucky, whose herd he headed. His
death was due to a barn fire from
which he could not be extricated.
Ardmore was a son of Bonnie Lad
, 1918-11-14

Due to the great amount Of sickness
throughout the valley, the crowd of
buyers ut the sale at the Jensen ranch
last Saturday was not up to the usual
attendance, but in spite of that fact
a large part of the property was dis
posed of. Some farm machinery and
other items which did not find a buyer
will be brought to town and either dis
posed of at private sale or auctioned at
a later date.
, 1918-11-14
land are turning to sheep.

land are turning to sheep.
Sheep are stop-gaps on the farm.
They are weed and waste devourers.
practical, hard-headed farmers years
ago discovered that it is practicable to
maintain quite a flock of sheep on their
farms with no apparent loss of support
of other lines of livestock. A few head
will nibble around the corners and
along the bitches and support them
selves on that which is ordinarily per-
mitted to go to waste. The fact that
more and more farmers are turning
aside to add sheep to the farming pro-
gram indicates the increasing trend to-
ward diversification, and the response
of the farmers to the worldwide call
for wool and mutton.
, 1918-11-14
Card of Thanlss.

To the friends who came to us in our
hour of trouble, and contributed all that
human Kindness could suggest. to help
and comfort, we return most heartfelt
when those friends will need similar
and sympathy.
Mrs. Chas. II. PennOck
and Children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Pennock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pennock.
, 1918-11-14
SARATOGA, CARBON COUNTY, WYOMING, NOVEMBER IA, 1918.

tanned a proved historic position. The
unusual fact of the sudden deaths of
these two great bulls within such "A linn
tied period of time has attracted con
siderable attention among Hereford
growers.
, 1918-11-14
Notice to Teachers.

The regular examinations for teach
ers will be held at Rawlins, Encamp-
ment, Dixon, and Seventy-Six Ranch,
November II. %, and %. 1918. Those
wishing to take the examinations will
please send their credentials to me at
once, thus saving time at the examina-
ton period.
FRANCES B. SMITH,
County Superintendent.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-19

Fear is the most prolific source of all evil. Of
course if fear were understood in its full meta
physical significance, it would be understood to
be the provoking cause of all evil of every sort.
But even from the ordinary point of view OF the
world, fear, when it communicates itself to
numbers, is capable of causing greater disaster
than any other phase of the human conscious
ness The pagan philosophers realized that there
was such a thing as the fear of fear, in other
words, as they stated it, the fear of death was
worse than death ITSELF Centuries later Shake
speare appropriated the idea, and put precisely
the same sentiment into the mouth of Isabella,
in Measure for Measure and indeed, anyone
who knows anything at all of history knows
how disease was spread upon the wings of fear
in the case of that awful visitation of the Four
teenth Century known as the Black Death, and
again when pestilence of a similar nature
swept London, in the Seventeenth Century.
Some day the world will come to see that
what it calls contagion is a mental contagion,
and that what it calls infection is the infection of
one mind from another. Orthodox medical
practice today largely recognizes this, but it
draws back from the logical consequences of its
own admission, and endeavors to shelter itself
in a halfWay-house, which is built partially out
of mind and partially out of matter. Any person
who has watched the ravages of such disease
as cholera in the East must know exactly what
this means. The European sahib, going about
doing his duty, and quite fearless of conse-
quences, moves through the cholera camps
with perfect immunity from the disease. But
the native, stricken by this disease, lies down
almost where he is overcome by it, whether in
his house or by the roadside, convinced in the
suddenness of the shock and the confusion of
his fear, that the moment has come from which
it is useless for him to attempt to escape.
In such conditions it is surely obvious that
the sanest treatment is to do everything possible
to destroy fear. Fear in Christian community
should be eself-condemned. Some nineteen Gen.
tures of reading the bhannne epistles should
surely have effected this if Christendom is un-
derstanding what it reads 1t is little to the point
to say that fear is uncomfortable, for any person
who has ever had anything to do with
causes which produce fear knows that this is
not the case. Probably every man who has
made the sea his profession has been through
periods of fear which he has had to overcome in
order to gain that sereneness in danger,
without which he would be a liability in
The Washington herald., 1918-10-19

High shall abide under the shadow of the Al
mighty. :. There shall no evil befal thee,
neither shall any plague come nigh thy dwell
ng.' Yet, at the very moment when the
churches should be filling the minds of the peo-
pie with peace, and reassuring them of the i'm
potency of evil, it is proposed that these
churches shall be shut, and that the admission
shall be made that it is dangerous for men and
women to oongregate to worship God, for fear
the Lords arm is so shortened that He cannot
contend with microbes On the other hand if
people believe that God sends pestilence into
the world, for the good of the world, what right
have they to protect themselves against this
pestlence, and to attempt by the drinking of
drugs, by methods of segregation, or by any
means at ALL to prevent the anger of the Lord
from taking effect? The very fact that all men
and women endeavor to protect themselves
against disease, at all times, is the proof, to any
sane person, that in its heart the world does not
believe that disoord proceeds from Principle,
that death comes out of Life, or that reprisals
are the work of Love.
''The way" writes Mrs. Eddy, in a famous
sentence on page 20l of Science and Health, TO
extract error from mortal mind is to pour in truth
through flood-tides of Love-" Now not even the
natural scientist will deny that the way to over
come any condition at all, is to leam the truth
about it. Until the truth has been learned man
fights with his hands tied behind him, or at the
best like the boxer in the Greek games, who,
Paul declared, beat the air. The Christian reIi-
gion is perfectly clear on this point. Jesus of
Nazareth himself declared, eye shall know the
truth, and the truth shall make you free" IF the
truth will not free men from microbes, twill not
free them from anything at all. Now it is per-
feoty clear that if the truth about Christianity
exists anywhere, it exists m the Bible, and that
one way to Learn this truth is through the
churches oonsedated for the purpose of pron1ul-
eating it, and not by closing their doors in token
of their impotenoy. The church which closes
its doors practically proclair1s its impotency,
and the admission is terrible one when it is
made in the hour of a nat1un'S need #
the ann of the Lord is 50 shortened that
He cannot save, what IS the good of tine
siren whistles to call people to prayer every
day at midday? Is it to be supposed that
the prayers for the success of Truth in the wal
will be more successful than the prayers of the
churches for freedom from Influenza Let the
siren shrek on week days, but the churches be
closed on Sundays. Surely it was a wise man
who once said, CA mad world, my masters
The Washington herald., 1918-10-19
A MAD WORLD

stead Of an asset on board his ship. Prac-
tically every man who has ever been
into action on land can tell you something
of the sickening sensations of the first expert
ence of battle. But as time goes on the veteran
rises superior to the fears of the recruit, and
takes his life in his hands, with a camness
which shows that he has learned something at
any rate of the dominion over fear 1t is surely
obvious then that in an hour of great fear, when
the prevailing tone of the human mind, in the
midst of the conflict of Armageddon, finds ex-
preston in an epidemic, that Christian coun-
try should rather resort to its churches to relieve
itself of its fears, than close their doors so as to
sound the top note of human agony in belief
that Gods hand is so shortened that it cannot
save
Let any person who has been brought in
contact with the conditions of today ask himself
frankly whether it is not fear which is playing
such fearful havoc in the world. Everywhere
men and women are afraid. Afraid in the areas
ofWar of storm blast that may at any moment
strike over them; afraid within the orbit of the
air squadrons of the sound of the terrible engines
Whiring in the darkness overhead, and of hear
ing the bombs explode all round; boys sleeping
feafully in the trenches, waiting for the sum-
mons in the gray morning to 60 over the top, and
men and women sleeping in towns and villages,
miles and thousands of miles away, fearful of
what in that very moment may be happening
to those they love; men and women at sea,
waiting as it were for the explosion of torpedoes;
or even men and women in immediate physical
safety, wondering what effect the war is going
to have on their incomes and their lives. A great
fear has stricken the world and it is little wonder
if out of this fear there have emerged pestilences
and diseases which have mounted on the winds
of fear and scattered their seeds in every direc-
ton.
In such circumstances what would it be ex-
pected that Christian community should do?
Would it not, remembering the words of the
Bible that perfect love casteth out fear, be to
ask itself if there were not something aniss
with its understanding of love which makes
love powerless to overcome fear? And should it
not naturally fling wider open the doors of the
churches, confident that in doing right, by wor-
Shipping God, no i'll could touch it? Have Chris
tian countries so completely come to distust the
doctrines they profess that the 91st Psalm is
no longer protection against fear and against
disease, against pestience and against war;
"He that dwelleth in the secret place of the most
The Washington herald., 1918-10-19

o s s% rsss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12
EXPRESS COMPANIES
MAY Be CONTROLLED
BY J.. s. GOVERNMENT
Official Intimation Is That Uncle
Sam Will Extend His Jurisdic-
ton Over These Public Utilities
in the Near Future.

washington. March i2-Govcru-
mont control probably VIII bc extend
ed shortly To- the leading express
companics O. was officially mtimutod
today AT the railroad administration
The companies that would bee affected
ere the Adams. American. Wclls-Fnr-
goo. southern. Great Northern, North
ctu. Canadian and Western
Most express companies earnings
last year were Tar l,1w the rDceI'l
of nc year before and some, notably
fh NdIus. recorded nu actual deficit
.u inc latter months Government OPP
era. ON ard compensation on the basis
,l tho average of earnings Tor the
las three clr IL sought Dos most com
pauIcs. Since the utvrumcut took
over the railroads. repr'-c ntatiVo7 oi
the compQn..- have conferred repeat
cdly with r.Ilruad administration Of
ficials urgutl that the government
take over their interests.
som, decision probably will ho
reached Within ten days. Action has
been delayed hr discussions "f the
PROPER basis ul compensation.
Am Application of thc express cont
pauics for 90 ten per cent Increase iu
rates b. panjiur before the interstate
commerce commission.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12
TEUToN PROPAGANDA
GETS AN EFFECTIVE
REPLY FROM BELGIANS

Waahir1jou. March a. How Bel
riau soldiers n tho trouche- recently
answered u piece uf German prupn-
aindu b.. told Zoo uu official dispatch
received o., the Belgian legation here
Tho mcrsire said
AT 70 point ou the Bcl4iau front
near Nicuport con March e.. tho Ger
mlu4. .|uut,uuiup their vain efforts 90
separate thc Flemish from n Wat
loon population. put up 20 large proc
tmotiou inviting the Flemish s"ldl"rs
eft tho iicisitu army 60 come utcr ana
surrender Tho Invitation was promtp-
k accepted. but mot loo the way OK
pcctcd hy the Gorm.nE ZOE thut might
tho Rclrilur madc three simultaneous
raids ON thc German ~trenches.
I'm ono trench which was strongly
held. tp the west of NieuN cud1m1 noar
the Pas-chcndaele canal. the BclEinns
too -- prisoners and LEFT behind them
thirf. dead Germans. On this raid the
pc.Fians had only q few OF their "
men Wounded and non killed. The
German trench w,st ~ the Union
bridu, across tho User was taken and
cleaned from top 20 bottom.
FINALLY the third trench, west nt
Iomuurtzydc, was taken without strik-
iue 20 single blow. All the occupants
of tho trench had been killed except
three who promptly surrendered ana
We, brought back into the Belgian
lines
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12
AT THE MOVIES


To-day tho p,.tir, pr.s,r,. Mao,
Mars, st., at IA, nov c,idv,.p mia.
rr. .Fi,iJ. ,f u,u,r Miss J,,.b
bY. ,,.t ,dd.d bsr n,,,c T., tb, li.t
81 h,p.f,,tors ,f animal. ,u,our
,,.r,tr,. az ,b, ,p,us.u,rt r,,f,.-
.i,n
r,. a.,
-, - a.. 49,. A.,
g,tp ri.E, vn, l,pt. b,. b.,r uo,.,
f.,. b.r WORT ir ,b. trt,..s, al ,b.
a. q. v.If u,ur,, SIN,
b,,ght and u,psi,u.l b,s nr,t,u.
l,,,u .t..a n,.us,ptc t, , .,r,,p y,t.
.I,, ,f .p,r guivo,. and u,ssI,
1.-Two vb, .t.I, aIJ tb, ..ur f..
Lam .Il b,f.. r..r .ppetr.l v.tb h.,.
ii, rbntoul,, fpdc,d fprr, a.
rtp,b n,,.r f.r ,t... and .,.
..,,tf .pi,,,l. am thp .ut-l ts of
I.. A,r.t,. u .t|.Uf..rI. u..t
..tI. 81, b.,, l,.p ,ur,0,I Do, l.r.au
uI.y.r4 ,,th warm .,np.tUI,.
~ . ,. -
.u b.. n. t..u - ...
.,.tL. r.,
t D., .., a.. ,r. ,,.... .r
49,. ,,..r ,,,~d, ,,, t,rf al 81.
r 10 ,,,..r.t h., a.. ,,..
,h. ,.,. .-,iI,,,ur ,r. ,,r,.,. am
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12
BILLY SUNDAY, AFTER
HE SAVES CHICAGO, TO
VISIT THE TRENCHES

'hirhgo, March ll-billN Suhuh
the evangelist. snid tod1y that us soon
as his Chicago engagement o. com
plotcl he viii go to France to visit
tho trenches.
e know several Officers who nro
over there and thcy have invited mo
o. come. slid Mr. sunday ~ thcyIl
lot nae lu tik. "a few shots az tho
liTuH expect Co Eo as o. moro WISH
Tor. hut o. they want n I viii Doe rllj
90 hold mcttlnEs'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12
LEMONS WRITTEN AND
BEAUTIFY THE SKIN
Make this beauty lotion chchply for
Your face, mech. arms aud hind-.

Make This beauty lotion chcapiy ror
your face, neck. arms aud hand~.
a. the cost OF % small jar 20. urdi-
nary cold cream ouc can prepare %
full quarter pint of the most wonder
ful lennon skin sottcuer and complies
ION %bcuuuficr hy Squeezing tho julio,
of two fresh lemons into "a bottle CON
tanning thrco ounces of orchard white
car, .houid br taken to strain The
juice through 10 fine cloth 300 no Iomou
pulp gets boo. then mis- lotion viii
lrrp frcah for months Eycis woman
knows that lomou lulen usuI Goo
bleach Ju1 r,Hu.u such hlrm. nu# n'
fr.,llps. atlloVncs- lut ram "ud b.
tho ideal .lau .oftruor whiteuD. and
bolutificr.
Just try 90 Got three ounces of
orchp-l whit, ~ amy drug stor. and
two lemons from tho grocer lud make
up r. quarter pint OF the .weetlN frlr
rant lemon lotion and massage ID dolly
into the face. neck. arms ana hands
u b. marvellous a. smoother raueh.
rci hands
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12

with tine aid " Russia .f rn.IiN.
Germany consequently. should nUi
think uf allowing the stun. of 'uHr.u
uhirh r"igus Iva ItlHtl1 Co N. proc
lpuerd indefinitely
Tho Dcutschc TJrs ID.fuur declare
tina the proceedings of Japan trr Dol
loo tho lea-t dispuiotiug tuf .hr 6ri-
man empire Nu the eastern pros.
lens. according tp this payer vfl H-
solved Zoo % favorable t' d't.
many if the German empire VIII iu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12
2 PASSENGER TRAINS
MAY BE CANCELLED ON
Z. P. q S. w. RAILROAD

~ Ptsu. Texas. March 1.-Two
passenger rains uay ho cancelled un
tho ~ puso a. SuuthW ostorn railroad.
% was announced a. tho general offices
OF this company, One of the trains
which may Dee aunullrt viii be the
local train running between here uud
Turum,fri, g. NJ This VIII hc a part
of the p.tu of the government go con
serve ite railroad equipment Tor war
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12

actors used boa the production ui sun
shine Alley lie has a who'll scouc
rel 10 keep the wheel In hiss olro go-
Ing. aud leading critics have Joined in
saying that he does &c very well Now.
the little chap lives iu luxury never
more to by q mondictut or Co work.
for J living
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12
FEARS EXPRESSED FOR
RECOVERY OF ARCTIC
EXPLORER sTEFANNsEN

Vancouver. a. e March l2.-hls-
patches today from Dawson. y T.,
said fears were expressed tU tho
northern city Tor the recovery OF VII
iaImun ~Stcranpscn, the Arctio explorer
NOW winteriug az tlcrshcl m the Arc
tIy ocean.
rl5al northwest mounted police
patruI arrived At Dawson recently
from the Arctic and said Stefanuse
wa. sufforing from fever and was de-
IUguu- at times.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12

u,ttue for the bureau u uHleWput uy-
I,y,s blondes are co. "nrc uorNpls
tcmpcrlmouj. and tno u@rIuetie- pru.
Wide % S,cldyiug int,u'u.,
signing j. u EiL Ta-k.
Each check ls typed individually.
and u government lH. provides thl,
hecks also must ho % iudivij-
u1il,. rather than stamped u'chIu-
iylllN The -iEuiuE 10 uig task Sis
nature duplicating m1cnlHc- arc used,
ten checks being signed 1y each otia-
ual signature uf q pay rIyrk.
Even the choice OF pay clerks is a
.ossou ~ efficiency. Not personality
not training but icng,h uf |patronymic
names iS the dctcrmIuIue flutor Men
with short names work at The ~.iguiug
machines FOR more short names can
be signed dai4y than lnnG uHmcs Th!.
is the relsou the jobs are held by
T. lio'-, H. Mills, q. J.. Rc.l, c. a
Ball and N. Cox
Yet with ull the efficiency methods
of This big office, O. must shortl, go
into tho discard before the autumuti,
check writing machines, now beiup
perfected hs A. IT, bailey, the chief
dishurs,ur clerk. These machine. Do,
% single operation. wifi stamp a.,
check with mo name or the payec IA,
amount tbc addrD. the name of Oh,
soldier. has organization s,sn and th,
serial number of the check.
lu addition Goo This disbursement
work. the burc1u's life Insurance bus.
incss Includes the receipt and classin.
cation of 10000 applications DAN,
nom nae. 300 camps, for am agprostt,
"t $500. """. 600 of insurance. The To-.
tai numhor OF applications received
az to the present i- about J eHu. Ug'
and HE total value Of policies sought
10 more than $40 GOO. 00o. GOO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12
N1T Ccn mTdIIc - T1aTnd'

Washington. March d. MAJ Gen
john Bi'dlo, WIN recently wa- re-
uryod Us Mai. Gen reyton g. March
as acting chief of staff is to COM
munl an American troops IN England.
it ls understood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12

For a mild easy action Of the bow
sls. try Deans Resulets. a modern
laxative. soc at all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12
MAILED TO
ALL DEPENDENTS OF
SOLDIERS, SAILORS
Average Amount of Each Is About
S25, and the Total Disbursement
Reached Almost $4,000, 900
How the Machine Works.

Washington. March te The last of
the February puy checks c1ryInH
money allotmouts ny soldier. aud slr-
ors and GOV crumcrt allowances 90
their dependents ut home. went into
the MATHS toda, More than 100000
checks have rc,n written and lu oN-
traordiuary effort bus been made Co
have the dependents got tho'r allow.
buco early bon the maIth.
The average amount nt each eho"h
about Sg5 ana tho total monthly
Disbursements runs above $4,000. noo.
Usually the allotment from th, SOLE
d,ro's pay Is about sl5. and the 90 %
crnmout lum.ly allowance about so,
the exact amount being fixed Hy Che
number of dependents.
Three shifts or clcrlJs have been a.
work. Acres of typists- 1890 OF them
ga hour. of every day have clattercd
away ON batteries OF ]typewriters IN
several OF The lurgeat floor spaces ln
Washington cumuuudccrct dance
hail above Tho municipal market. an
abandoned hospital and 20 factory
building recently rcmodolcd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12
Distinct Human Document.

licgdrulos> ni the Wholesale quantity
OF documents. each letter and each
check i- regarded as a distinct human
document. ON instructions of the di-
rector ut fho bureau. william e.. Do
laney. Every woman typist and man
sorting clork has been impressed with
the idea that the welfare Of "a soil
dier's family mas depend on The speed.
accuracy and personal interest shown
10y the bureaus workers
So his IL the task and The spirit ot
one of the governments greatest hu-
reaus. the treasury departments hu-
ieau OF war risk insurance Cougrcs.
sIOual criticism of delays lu the dis
trlhuttou ~ allotment 1Hd allowance
have been met with france that
sup"rl1tiy, prumptu,-s. impossible u
IA" pact ,.ausc uf The disorder fol-
lowing the sudden creation of 70 Now
, system to Supul1ut The pId p,u-Iu
plan. viii ho DISPLAYED n the future
The bureau expects % nave chc,k-
for March remittance ready for mail.
Ing on the morning OF Aprjl 7 Hud hs
that time much uf the yJ~I human ul.
chine which has hc,u built for pT,.
pairing the pa> checks win hc serlf.
ped Machines VIII du The work bet.
ter 30 o. expected than men and vo.
men
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12

In Tho meanwhile. tins b.. the uay
the human machine works
Experts in office management have
devised special schemes OF utllce rou-
tine, More than two thousand youns
men ana girls can not Dee mnnapcd of-
il'ieutlN hN ]hapha1ird methods. Rcr-
nlh recreation periods ia the middle
ot the morning ana afternoon ats
provided. There is % piano and "A
Rfaphophone' aud the girls MAJ danOo
curing the short rcccss. The manager
say mat they do 80 per cent better
work as a result There b. "A lunch
room operated at cost. Tho bureau
has "a sdperVising matrou. who adviser
'h' glrl employees, most Of whom have
come To Washington recently for wir
ume employment ON patriotic a
She helps them obtain lodging roomt
ana tu other WAYS.
speedy typists are carcfulI, cbns.n
lI"m the throEr, and nf the
'ots work desKs Ia the center OF 4,
group OF slower workers. This ar.
i"lp'ment promotes pronp speod. ana
'''',r ottice morale. the efficiency
i''n IN chnrgc declare. Blonde girls
arc assigned To places between bru-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12

Splendidly tailored; dashing new lines; Just
the right touch OF trimming.
Plenty of the wanted Navy Blues and the new
Military Tans.
We're confident that they'r re a bit better values
than one will casually see this season.
Readyto.wear s~ection-second Floor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12

r,ttoe Tor the bureau u uaaewDut ",-
lcNrs blondes are co. HHrc nervous
temperament, and tho urIuetfs- ufU.