davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1918-02-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE oY SUIT.

ln the Disiritt Count, toLntN Of Brr
nahuo. state of New McAito,
David Never ami Louis Meyer rlaiu'
tins. ~ Town of \tfisco l.uud Gruut.
IInrry Jones. u. W. Qursrnhuty, end All
l'nknovn Claimants and All Heir of
t'nknoWn Claimants of Interest Ad.
y.rs, 10 Plaintiffs in the Real Estate
Described Herein, Defendants. No.
1850
You. the above named dctcuduut, aud
each of YOU are notified That the HhoN,
namcd plnintiT. have begun Hu action
gpnin.t Vou in the said CONT. lhy gen.
crnI object of snid action being 20 ,uiet
title in the plaintiffs in and 'u certain
real rstutr iu BctnHlillu county New
NrNtrn. described as follows, lu.vit. 90 \
certain piece ur parcel of land situated
ip Precinct No .. Def RIO. County uf
/ Brtunlilu aud state ui New MrNico,
land more pattirulatly described H~ fol.
I lows. tu.wit: Brginuiug az point un
/ the rnsi side ot the llill Road. said
/ pojut hriup the sN CORNER ut tract here
I hy drScrihrd. thence north 80. so cUst
/ 7J1 feet; thence north 800 east. 100
fleet thence south ~ go Yves. iJI feet ;
/ thrucc south 30 west lJn feet along
| tho east side nf the above dr,r,ih,d
/ road tu No point and piH,r ot begin.
ming. containing 30 wrjrs Bounded ON
THE north hy land ot Bruiio ~auNcdtu, ru
( tho south hy hand ut lulinn Nmiio aud
/ Toodo,io Suu>cdru. on the cast by laud
Iot Julian Numiiu, aud on the west 10y
I llill Road
! Z" Also another piece Of land IN tho
rbu,c drst rihed Precinct County aud
state. aud more particularly described
/ u~ fulluNs Beginning az - poiut M the
uN corner of land hereby described
said roiu, being the intersection Of tn,
cas, line of the Hin Road aud lhy south
/ line ut he road leading TO Albuquerque
thence south o. so west i56 feet,
thence south So 30 east So feet
theme, north 6 east 4a> fcci; theme,
north 81 ~ west SIS feet 80 the poiu'
and place If beginning. containing 81:
acres aud bounded rs follows; Ou the
north and west hy the pubic road, or
the south hN land of Pedro MaestUs
md ou the east by public oad auC
land ui r. Romero de NuaNcdra
Nuu arr further notified that the snit
action is for th, purpose ut establish
ing the plaintiffs estate ;n the forceo
ing dr.,ubrd premises aud real estate
,aguiust amy claim which you or amy 81
you may have adverse 10 the estate o
\ the plaintiffs in said premises aud tca
estate. and that the complaint ia sni'
Iactiuu pt0ys thar vJu uud oJrh of yo'
shall bp forever c-toppcd from haNin.
any claim W lHimiug any right ur titt
iiu nuj 90 said premises adverse 'u safe
lploiu'0s and that plulutin- title thorc
,u maN hc forever quotod aud set 81
test y lu atr tggthc, notified that th'
uumc ot tho plaintiffs attorney is W. \
Kclchgr. Cromwell Building, Albuiu,l
que. New MrNico, aud that unless SO,
lcutor your uppcnttncc or cau-" the sam,
to hc cnterod On or before the 18th du,
of April inlS Judgment VIII hc ten
dcrcd against YOU hy default In sai'
cause aud rhc decree prayed for hy 'h,
plaintiffs herein viii hc granted.
NESTOR MONTDIA.
seal Clerk
iBy TllOS. k. u. MADISON, Deray
The evening herald., 1918-02-28

with interest thereon ut the rate uf
one per ccnt per month from the siNth
day of November, lHli, uutl paid toe
gcthcr with ,hoir costs of suit, 1ul
wherein aud whereby the plaintiffs
were dorrccd to have % lien piiUr and
superior to an others upou he real cs.
tate hereinafter described to be sold;
tn secure the payment of ~" several
sums of money above mentioned. with
all interest that has accrued co. mas
accru" thereon, together with the
costs of said action To bc taxed Dy
| the clerk ut said court ana with IN
costs OF this sale, aud wherein and
whereby IN" said lien was and is fore
closed, ana the undersigned appoint
ed special master and commanded To
| sell at public auction To The highest
and best bidder for cash the real cs-
tate hereinafter described, public Un-
! tice IL hereby given that the under
| signed will sell 20 the highest ana best
bidder for cash, at the front door %
the court house IN old Albuquerque,
| Bernalill0 county New Mexico, az the
hour of 9.SO a. m, ON Tuesday, tho II
day of March 1918, the following dc
scribcd real estate. situate, lying ana
being within the county of Bcrnallllo'
and state OF New Mexico, tu Wit Lot
number eight 90 ia block number
twenty-three (23) ~ the Sew M"tco
Town Company's original townsite "l
the town. now city. of Albuquerque
New Mexico, according to the man
thereof filed In the office of ,he pro-
bate clerk ana ex-officio recorder Of
Bernalilio county New Mexico on De
cemher 29th. 1889.
William Wilcox. special master
The evening herald., 1918-02-28

New Yo,K, Fch Mercantile ga
per, 3 2 per cent? sterling, sixty dav
bills, 4.12 ig per cent, commercial, siN-
Is day bill. ON banks. az per cent;
commercial. siNt> dpY Bills F.7l's per
cent demand, t,.l per cent, cables,
4.7G 1-tG per cont
bar silver Nr',u
Mexican dollar 6NC.
Government amos railroad bonds
heavy.
Time louns-Sfrung. sixty dag. Hd
dayy and six months q per cent hid
Can money strong. High. per
cent; low, as per cent; ruling rate
l5is per cent: closing bid. iis pen
cent, offered pt rer cent, last loan
| 4 per cent
The evening herald., 1918-02-28
The Evening Herald albuquerque M Thursday February 2S 1918
The Markets


New YORK Feb. - The stock ma4
kctS tom" remained rather mixed
throughout the morning today, ~tocis,
cnppers oils aud motors retlectng
constant pressure. Marine preferred
strengthened and Atlantic gulf recoN'
cred its early derliue likewise ~. PAU
preferred, but other representative Is
SUES showed no definite trend. \ few
spocialtieS. including Mexican petrol
enm ana corn. products suggested FUR
thcr pool activity Liberty 2ig's SOLD
nt g1.N6 to 01.9s. first Is at a7.ga and
second Is at 90 80 to as.6.
The evening herald., 1918-02-28
FOR SALE-Automobiles

ron SALE-- seven passenger Premier
ear with . extra tires. cheap for
cash. G2a North Second street or
phone 1880
1900: stoCkcr- and iecdcre, &,.,0 u
t2.5U: bulls. s7sBT1W2.; caiv,s
S5.00Hl2.50.
Sheep Receipts 9.0UO Market
steady. Lambs. $1,000 1876, year.
lings $l3.o0H 1873. wcthcr-. Sl2.ooo
1899, ewes Sii@jm l2.iN
The evening herald., 1918-02-28

s. Aueu. who died here February o.
was Lnywn az "Henry :. Allison and
lived here 49, - respected citizen for
many Years Il was Not KNOW" uhlH
after his death that his h"h'" was
Allen lie served as sergeant-at-"rws
uf the house uf representative 'hd
was eiunluyeu iu other 'al"''t""
Allen lived an exemplary lie. AVID
prom .ucnt state officials wcr" h.- ''d'l
hpurcrs
The evening herald., 1918-02-28

Kansas city. Mo. teb. IS Hog
-Reccipis 5000. Market lower hulE,
SlG.36n 1870; heavy, $lG.G'H lb.Nh,
light, SIG.35GlG,1d; pigs, }li."o H
1926.
CattI, Receipts 3.0UU Market
steady Prime led steer. Sl3.nN" Z"
t315. dressed beef steers Sll,"o@ a
13Oo. western steers. S9.IiU 1900
cows. s. 0On 90; heiicrS, $500"
The evening herald., 1918-02-28

i.orrington. Wyo. Feb. ~ Dan
Dickinson. foreman oC blasting road
gang near Springer. Wy". W. iu-
smntly KILLED today when hos ~
d,n,mi,e he was th.ewiug out oN-
pludcd.
The evening herald., 1918-02-28
New York NictaI.

New YORK. Feb 2s.--Lead Strong.
Spot. $3.50.
Spcltcr--Dull, East st Louis .pot,
$7.7j.
Copper-Spot. lllo; futures tliG;
,lcctrolytic. fl2a.
Tin spot, t3ig. futures, l3lG.
Lead Spot, t2a, lQs. futnrcs
f2S. los,
speher- spot. l5l; futures. g5O
The evening herald., 1918-02-28

Denver Colp. Foh cattle
f;cceipts leoo. -,oadN. rrccs uu.
changed
Hogs Receipt 5000. early market
80 cents lower than Yesterdays early
market close. weak ,nd sharply low
e. TOP $3.50, bulk S1t,aIm l1.15.
sheep Receipts la00o, steady (,
lambs $ii t0f,ld.u1, owes Sll.95H
lI15
The evening herald., 1918-02-28
Chicago livestock.

Chicago, Feb. 2S.-llogs--l licceipls,
4i,0Ou Market slow. Fifty cents I'M
ucr yesterdays average Bu,k, Sl6.ln
NJ 1850; light tit.OOm 1860. hcaNE,
yI5. S0H 1850. pigs, Sll.5Om 1880
Reccipts 1900. Markcj
weak. Nutive steers SN.15n14.15,
stuckers ana feeders. $500 1879;
COWS and hcitcrs, s6.1om so; calves
SS.7Gm li.gj,
sheep Receipts l.0Oo Market
weak. Sheep. yl0.25m 1875: lambs
Sl3.i1m lI2i
The evening herald., 1918-02-28
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Feb. 2N Butter Lower.
Creamery asa tG,
Eggs 'ver. Receipts l.i2o caso+.
ursts, 85i4c: at mark, cases included
90 n isc.
Pomtr, Receipts. L. cars Tn
changed
pouut} Alive I'm hanged
The evening herald., 1918-02-28

New York. Feb 2N.--C0ton futures
closed steady; Mnr.h 31.65, May alt5
July 30.Si; October 2H.S3, December
2g.Gt.
The evening herald., 1918-02-28

FOR SALE--Pcbblc dash house. 0
rooms, sleeping porch"s, COM
pletely furnished; divided In Z apart
mcniS, good cut biuldinEs ana new
garage: one Of the best puyiug hou. es
n the highlands. small payment down,
balance like paying rcut; reasons for
selling, lcaying rltN " \ Morrow,
GA south Arno
The evening herald., 1918-02-28

KANSAS CIV Mo Fcb- ~ NUtIol
and poultry unchanged
ErI,- i'it-ts, 33C.
The evening herald., 1918-02-28
Reward for Stolen Wheel

No name plato. red frame, double
top bar. under ono slightly curved;
rear mud guards ON both front and
back wheels, red tirc on back and
llack on front wheels.
Phone $50 or 20N2
O. ". Kanadv
The evening herald., 1918-02-28
WANTED--MlscOllaneous

WANTED 49, Careful Kodak finishing
by master photographers; twice
daily service. Remember. satisfaction "A
guaranteed. Send your finishing TO a
reliable established firm. Hanna &
rannA, Master PHOTOGRAPHERS.
The evening herald., 1918-02-28

FOR SAI4E--4 room modern buuRa-
low, never occupied; must he seen
Ia be appreciated. Inquire il0l South
Walter.
The evening herald., 1918-02-28

tbH SALL~-Two room house; large
sleeping porch. bargain. 1Oi New
York.
The evening herald., 1918-02-28

$40 Fer K. G. & Chicago 7:0Oa
SIC For X. G. a. Chicago Gt25p
Standard sleeper for Clovis and
Roswell leaves on No. 500. connects
at Beien with train No. % leaving
Belen at 1875 a. m.
sleepers
No. $40 will have Standard sleeper
from Roswell from train No "a az
Belen.
P.J. JOHNSON, AGENT
The evening herald., 1918-02-28
TYPEWRITERs
FOR RENr--Houses
FOR SALE-Kouse

FOR SALE -3-room modern house.
ear shops, ALSO 320 acres In bean
valley. Phone afternoons l2Al-J
The evening herald., 1918-02-28
DENTISTS
MONEY TO LOAN


MONEY TO LOAN la sums goo suit on
real estate security. J y. Elder,
poo Wcsi Cold
The evening herald., 1918-02-28

ny Thos. X. d, Madison Deputy
The evening herald., 1918-02-28

No. 1880.
Rafael Garcia. Trustee, ana Orlando
rliharri Administrators of Estate OF
G.. BadaraCco. deceased,
The evening herald., 1918-02-28

p. j. JOHNSON, AGENT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-06

Robert asks: 'I am constipated stongue coated, have headache, dizzy spells and indigestion sometimes Please advise"
 Answer: I advise that you begin using phur). These tablets are laxative, act on the liver, kidneys and bowels and tend to keep the blood pure by arous- Ing the eliminative functions. Relief should follow quickly.
 x X x
 'TS Clerk writes: T have pains in my spine and frightful headache in back ,pf head, falntfng spells. twitching and trembling, nervousness. sleeplessness, { loss Of appetite and strength, and in fact am has been," when it comes to performing accustomed work and duties"
 Answer: Tn all such cases the assimi- latlye functions have not kept pace with waste functions and powerful harmless tonic treatment is needed. I excelled and astonishing1y beneficial in such cases and advise them for you.
 Lucy says Some time ago I con- tracted a very severe cold and cough I not seem to help me at all I wish won would advlse me what to do."
 Answer: What you need is a laxative cold from your system % % The qp1He fo1iow the in prescription will check your cold ana cough; Get 21s -oz. package Of Con- centrated Essence Mentho-Taxena ana tnahe according to directions on fha pot.ie. rake a teaspoonful every hour
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-06
COLUMBUS, MISS.

Columbus Miss, October 5.--tSpecial.) One of the war relics trains sent out by the federal government to advertise the Fourth Liberal Loan, spent two hours in Columbus yesterday and was visited by several thousand people, who viewed with interest the many souvenirs from French battle fields and listened attentively to addresses by several able speakers included in the party
 The train was in charge of Fred Miller of St. Louis. while Dr. M L. Pontius of Jacksonville. H., was in charge of the speakers. and addresses were de. livered by pr. Pontius. Floyd Wilson of Hannibal, Mo, and Meiford DovaIs of France, the iast-named gentleman hav- ing addressed his audience in his native tongue.
 While the train was here two bond salesmen, Alfred Barr and Walter Ho ner. both of St. Louis, were busy sell. ing Liberty Loan bonds. and disposed of several thousand dollars worth of the securities.
 There has been. much complaint re- gently about the prolongated blowing of steam whistles in Columbus. and the municipal council has adopted an ordi- nance limiting the blowing of these whis- ties to ten-second periods
 The first issue of the Reflector. the official publica ton of the student body of the Mississippi A. and NJ college, for the current session. made it's ap- pearance Saturday.
 Official announcement is made that the embryonic aviators in training at Payne field, near West Point, are to be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-06
GREENSBORO

Greensboro. October 5.-(Special )-Thir- ty-four carloads of Hereford and Short horn cattle which were purchased in Fort Worth, Texas. for Hale county farmers by E. R. Jamieson, county demonstra- tion agent, have just arrived in good shape and have been distributed among twenty of Hale's progressive farmers
 Stock raising is fast becoming an im- portant industry in this section, and the alfalfa fields of the county are as fine as can be found.
 The Fourth Liberty Loan drive in Hale is progressing wonderfully under the leadership of State Senator Elect Rob- ert E. Evins, who is devoting his time exclusively to the work. The people of this section are awake as never before to the great importance of the work, and MT. Evins has a real live committee of men, besides an able. energetic corps of women workers, who are led by Mrs. H. c. Benners. the popular chairman of the Hale county woman's committee, and Hale county will go over the top.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-06
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville, october 5.--(special) )-Henry R. Johnson. who lost his left arm in the fighting in France in June, has re- turned to his home in Lowe village and is the first Madison soldier to come back home after being maimed When John son came back unannounced he drove up to the cottage where his parents lived when he left here and found it deserted. but he espied service flag close by and went to inquire about 1t and walked into the arms of his mother.
 The Huntsville cotton mill has closed down for the present because of the prevalence of influenza among the op- eratives.
 Health Officer Grote hopes that prompt measures which have been taken to avoid the danger of contagion will allow the rnalady to soon run it's course out in this county.
 It was stated today that only three physicians in the city are well enough to attend to their practice, and they are working many hours day
 James Harwell of Hazle Green. who had the first case of influenza reported in Madison county, is dead
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-06
THOMPSON SPENDS WEEK AT CAPITAL GOING OVER RECORD Finds HuddlestOn Opposed to President on Naval
 Expansion Plan RETURNS THIS WEEK
 TO REOPEN FIGHT Independent Candidate for Congress Finds Washington Expects Peace
 by the End of the Pres
 ent Year
By HUGH ". ROBERTS


 Washington, October 5.-(SpeciaL) J. o. Thompson. independent candidate for Congress from the Ninth Alabama district, has been for a week in Wash ington inquiring into the official record of Representative Huddleston, whom he opposes
 MT. Thompson has had that record officially tabulated-even to the every vote cast by the member-and sworn to. He says that he has found the record more glaring in its opposition to the administration in it's conduct of the war than he had supposed. He de- clares, also, the existence of resentment on the part of official Washington against MT. Huedleston.
 Mir. Thompson will return to Ala bama and renew his campaign next week. He promises to be vigorous and to carry the battle to the last ditch even to the last day.
 MAKES PERSONAL STATEMENT MT. Thompson made the following statement:
 T have talked with a great many members of Congress, officers of the army and navy, and executive officials with regard to the war. The general opinion held by those who have made close study of the war seems to be that it will come to a close sometime before the end of next year.
 Official Washington has been great ly annoyed and embarrassed by the att titude of members of Congress who have not stood behind the president and the administration in the vigorous prosecution of that war. 1t has added to the Presidents burdens and to the difficult problems with regard to car- rying on the war. The defeat of Hard- wick in Georgia, of Vardaman In Mis- sissippi,, Slayden in Texas, Thompson in Illinois, and Cole B1ease in South Carolina, brought cheer to the hearts of the President and his patriotic ad-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-06

1 of nitrogen in the United States. We | of Alabama are greatly interested in a | domestic production of nitrogen While | in the army 1t is necessary to have ni- trogen in the manufacture of smokeless | powder, in Alabama it is likewise neces- ! sary to have nitrogen to add to the fer | tility of the soil I also learned that in | the month of June of this year there was not in the United States enough nj. l trogen for the use in manufacturing | smokeless powder to last thirty days
 l We get our supply of nitrogen from Chile. | It is known that many of the officers | of the war department in Chile are Ger | mans, or of German extraction and practically all are German sympathizers. l If our supply of Chilean nitrate had l been cut off in June, America would not have been able to get into this war for another year in any effective way. We would have had no powder, because wt 1 could not get nitrogen to make it. Yet MT. Huddleston, two years after the outbreak of the war, voted against a provision providing for a domestic SUD- py of nitrogen in the United States
 ALL LOOK FOR EARLY END T have been little surprised to find the unanimity of pubic sentiment with regard to the end of the war You all know that if elected to Congress, I will not take my seat until March 4, 1919 but the Sixty sixth Congress will not be convened until the first Monday in De- cember of next year. If the war is over by that time, think of the tremendous questions that will be presented in that Congress, which must be solved. The Secretary of War has stated that the government has expended in the United States over $1,000,00o,0 900 in plant equip
 ment for the manufacture of war mate- rial and munitions of war. It has been
 estimated that more than $500,000.000 has
 been expended in the United States by private companies, in adding to their plants, to supply the United States and her allies with war material What we | have done here has only been to dupli cate what has been done in France and
 in England, and Italy, and in Germany
 and Austria Hungary, as well. What is to become of the billions of dollars ex- pended in this new equipment? What is , to become of the man-power which must follow peaceful pursuits when the war is brought to an end? After the war, what?
 'Momentous as have been the ques- tions which have been pressed upon the statesmen of the world for solution dur ing the prosecution of the war, still greater are the questions that they must solve when the war is brought to an end We must not only provide pensions for our returning soldiers and for the widows and orphans of those who lose their lives fighting for this great cause, but we must find employment for those who are disabled. We must find farms for those who are able to work, and we must find some employment for these great factories which we have con structed."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-06
Dr. CaldWell's Syrup Pepsin
 
Sold by Druggists Everywhere 50 cts. (sa.wss.) $1.00
IAe Pe,5ect Laxatfve

A mild, pleasant laxative, as positively effective as 1t Is gentle in its action. For a free trial bottle send your name and address to Dr. w. B. Caldwell, 458 Washington St.. Monticello. Ill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-06
Here's Sour Reason
TO THE TRADE

 The war revenue bill now before Congress provides floor tax to be paid by the dealer on all pianos, organs, player-pianos, phono- graphs, music rolls and records carried in stock for sale on the date the bill becomes a law. We estimate that the law will be eff fective about November 1st.
 Under these conditions you will realize the importance of reducing your stock to the lowest minimum by the time the new revenue law becomes effective. This can best be done by extra effort on sales and re- striction of orders to actual needs.
 Very truly yours, f
 w. w. KIMBALL CO.,.
 E. B. BARTLETT, Die. EB.B.-5 Vice Pres.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-06

equipped with army rifles and that i'm fantry drills will begin at an early date
 Three new stenographers have recent. ly been adoed to the clerical force at Payne field, near West Point Two of these young ladies, Misses CIarissa Ham, lin and Carrie Malone. are residents of West Point, while the third, Miss Viola Bixler, comes from Dyersburg, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-06

The Ideal Millinery, Cloak & Suit Store will hold formal opening Monday in their new store, corner First avenue and Nineteenth street, the building formerly occupied by Saks, as announced by Rob- ert Aland, president and owner, yester- day.
 The building, which has been remod- eled, rearranged and painted white, is three stories in height and is one of the best stores and locations in the city The building has three entrances, two on Nineteenth street and one on First ave nue.
 New windows have been installed the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-06

druggist can order of wholesaler. or two until your cold is better. This will relieve you in very few days. Pride asks: My hair is too oily and my scalp itches with dandruff and of late 1t is combing out too much. What Answer: Obtain. Plain Yellow Minyol from your druggist in 4-oa. jars and apply as per directions. This cleans, purlffes,, cools and invigorates the hair and scalp, thus stopping the death of once relieved Men and women all over the country now use it regularly.
 * * *
 George" writes Have been doc toring for. kidney trouble and now want your advice. Frequent desire is fol- lowed by burning pain and am very tender and sore over region of bladder Also backache affects me dreadfully. Can hardly move when I awake in the morning. Weakness, too, is a symp- tom.''
 Answer: I think if you will take Balmwort Tablets regularly for few weeks your kidneys and bladder will vanish. This is unequaled for such complaints in my estimation.
 NOTE: For many years Dr. Baker has peen tsn giving free advice and prescrip- tons to millions of people through the press columns. and doubtless has helped in relieving illness and distress more than any single individual in the worlds history. Thousands have writ confidence similar to the following
 pr. Lewis Baker. Dear sir:--We have used three of the medicines you advise the double four. the Essense Mentho- Laxene and the rheumatism prescrip- tons, and l want to say they all worked like charm. They are the best I have ever used and I feel could not keen house without them. I am very grate- full and pleased to recommend any of these medicines prescribed Very truly yours, MRS. R. l.. WHITED.
 No. 8 Coleman St.
 Port Jervis, N Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-06

LIEUT.. WILLIAM E. JAMES
 Who within year has served as private, corporal, sergeant, second lieutenant and first lieutenant and all that time held commission of lieu tenant colonel on the staff of Gov ernor Hende<son. He is brigade ad- jutant of the First brigade, F. A. R. D., and his friends predict a great future for him when he goes overseas.