davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-16
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT AND
TO CREDITORS


In the Estate of Lindsey C. Staley,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned have been appointed ex-
ecutors of the estate of Lindsey G.
Staley, deceased, and have qualified
as such executors;
That all persons holding claims
against said deceased must serve the
same on Neill & Sanger, attorneys for
the estate, and file the same, together
with proof of such service, with the
clerk of the superior court at Colfax,
Washington, within six months after
the date of the first publication OF
this notice, or the same will be for
ever barred.
Date of first publication August
16, 1918.
EMILY J. STALEY.
ID. F. STALEY.
]. j. STALEY.
Aug1 6Sep13
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-16

A barrage of dollars is Just as es-
sential as a barraSe of shells to drive
back the Huns. Our boys at the
front are sacrificing their lives to lay
down the barrage of shells. What
are we at home sacrificing to provide
the barrage of dollars?
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-16

LOST-August ~, between John
son and Pullman, ladys hand bag,
containing gold watch, purse and
keys Finder will return to Farm
ers State bank, Johnson, or to Her
aid office and receive reward. ag16
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-16

Liberty bonds and war saw
ings stamps are the weapons with
which the army of non-combatants
can do effective service in winning
the war.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-16

There are usually two sides to la
Dor disputes and it is not safe to form
conclusions regarding the merits OF
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-16

The government is depending upon
your War Savings Pledge. Buy Stamps
regularly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-16

FOR SALE-Second hand grain
sacks at 410 Grand St, Pullman.
aug9-16
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-16

Insure with McClaskey. Jan2stf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-16
Our
Government
Loan -

Will be due this fall and the fourth Liberty
Loan will soon be be issued. The amount
will be SIX billion to eight billion dollars, at
least twice the amount asked for in the last
campaign. lWhen settling other accounts
let us be fair with Uncle Sam and the bows
at the front, and pay our present obligations
and save for future loans.
No expenditure should be made until we have
put away sufficient amount to care for our
share of the war expenditures
government supervision A 5sANWEHN Member Federal
~~N~~~~~~~~~~~N~~~~ INMgsSM W-kT
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-16

SOLENIINK Special Oil Pull
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-16

Aug16Sep13
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14
THE END OF OLD KING COAL
By Webster
BY DR.. A A



Secretary McAdoos statement that he was impressed with the
idea of using electricity instead Of steam on the railroads has brought
the often discussed question of water power again TO the front.
Most practical railroad men and manufacturers believe that ia
time water power, transmitted by electricity, will supersede steam.
We have probably enough power going to waste, running down
rivers and tumtling over falls, to turn the wheel of every locomotive
and stationary engine in the country.
The only problems are how to utilize this spending energy. the
money now invested in coal burning furnaces and the enormous initial
cost of making a change.
Perhaps the war will push us ahead twenty years here, IS If has
in 81 many other directions. What would not have paid as u mere
profit making venture may pay a a measure" of national defense and
efficiency.
Yesterday was the day Of coal. today i the day of petroleum,
tomorrow will undoubtedly be the day of the utilization of water
power by electricity. And the war may hasten the morrow.
For we are experiencing q shortage of labor. Not only the pick
OF our youth is going into the army, but also the vast river of immlgra.
ton is cut off. With water power and electricity one man could 10
the work of ten with coal.
Coal is hard to dig and costly Ia carry. aud large sections of the
country have none, Water power is pretty widely distributed. It.
pours from the hand Of Nature. free, and the only cost is its harness.
The Government is big enough and rcsourcetul enough TO under.
take, II it desires, what private corporations could not afford. II Gov
eminent Ownership should eventuatc III clcctrfying a considerable
portion of our transportation system it viii have justified itself to
posteTty.
Mills and factories everywhere could participate in it's advantages
and the energy of America would be freed from the clocging chains
of Old King Coal.
That the Sccrctary's idea takes a practical turn is indicated by
his statement Gas quoted in the daily press that the problem would
he attacked at the most favorable points in the country, where the
static value of water - most obvious and the cost of making the
change from steam 10 electricity would be comparatively slight.
Every hundred horsepower from water harncsscd to n dynamo,
says AN authority, saves nearly 1000 tons of coal a year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14
Our Quota in Baby Saving

ANEW MEXICO'S quotas for Liberty loans, War
M Savings stamps, Red Cross contributions.
Y. NJ. G. A.. drives, etc, have been large, in
proportion to our available cash. We have had
difficulty in some of the drives, 10 get over the top.
Now our state has been assigned a new quota
in conservation. This is the war-saving of babies.
I'm the national drive of child welfare workers to
save 100000 babies in America this year, New Mex
ico's quota is fixed at $50. We should be able 10
and if we follow out onc-half of the program laid
down by the Child Welfare department Of the wom-
ans committee of the State Council of Defense, we
will do il.
What the child welfare workers of this state
ask for is nothing but an even chance for every
little one that is brought into the world reasonable
care and comfort for the mother before birth
sanitation, proper food, proper attention and care
for the child in those early hours of life when 50
many things can and do happen to turn healthy in
fants into hopeless detectives.
That great authority on babies, and everything
else under the sun, Mr.. Arthur Brisbane, says in a
recent article that the only safe thing to do for
a baby is to leave il alone with its mother. That is
right, too, when the mother herself has proper care,
proper instruction rs TO care OF herself and her
child, proper relief from labor. But how about
the mothers who do not know, who lack comforts,
who lack careY
There is a great field for this infant saving
here in New Mexico. II is q highly useful work.
The women who have undertaken it are cvidcncing
a patriotism Of The finest kind. They should have
every bit of the assistance and cooperation they
seek. 1t is not only the children who die At birth
or who die needlesSly soon after. Ii is the alarming
number who grow up with twisted feet. defective
ayes.-or twisted minds. Those WHO die do not
become costly public charges. The others do. Both
.an be saved.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14
pRIVATE DANNY
IN FRANCE
BY FRAZIER HUNT

Galloping Bill. our Maiur. was for
giving us a little stop wen II there
want any place for us to De dry and
warm.
can We have a company AT n
time. Majur,' some voice said IN the
dark. Were all ready for the boys
II you1l march them In by the COM
pany. Have them follow me-
Wei the MaJur told old Cap John
stone to go ahead, and so We followed
this little fello a little ways down
the street and then turned in through
n wide doorway into a big house that
had some holes in u where the shells
had gone in. And we All crowded
In and then two soldiers began pass
ing out hot chocolate and packages
Of cigarettes. and maybe Us lads
didn't so 10 H.
Talk ahou, stuff being sood-say
that hot chocolate was the finest
tasting drink ! ever had In my life
N give every one Of ~ q new start.
and after We had a second cup We
went on out and let a fresh batch
come in. Then when every body
was all served We hit II down the
road those last two miles to tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14
THE
BY n. ADDINGTON u
Author OF The Riddle OF Personality, - Psychology and
Parenthood. Etc.
NCnnvrtnht 1L1G LIZ TIA Aaanninlnl prn.aN

II society will only provide for him
the proper educational facilities.
CrippleB may wln-uot a few have
won distinction In art, literature. sci
"nCe. invention, Industry. in almost
every %Nocation. II Is u question simply
of giving them a good general cduca-
ton n special education to develop
the aptitudes they show. But this We
are not yet doing as we can and
should
Close 10 my hand ms 7 write Us an
interesting n most suggestive re-
port Just issued hy Commissioners
c%laXton, head OF the United States
Bureau OF Education.
II tells of the educational work now
being done for crippled children in
'he United States. There are thou
sands Of such children. and 80 tn" re-
port clearly shows only "a small num-
Ter of these are getting the education
every one OF them ought to have.
School work is undertaken In u few
orthopcdic hospitals aud homes for
Cripplcs. some seven or eight large
American cities have special schools
for %cripples OF special classes In pub
lie and private day schools.
Outside Of this scarcely anything Is
being done to give the crippled ade-
quatc training. Yet. according 20 tho
Is actually met. truly remarkable re-
suits are obtained:
The average observer will he
amazed To find when visiting socia
classes for cripples how large "A pro-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14

C1haptc~ ~.
wv wasn't expecting 10 move up
M 20 the front and. 10 into action
" until next week but ~ mess
last night we got h word that we'd
start at 1870 and for everybody to
fail In AT that time. OF coursc we
was all excited and happy to get go
ing, but Just like II happens o
three times out OF -four II started rain
ing along about : o'clock,
IT'S always safer. | guess, to make
change rclicfs when it's black and
raining because Fritz dom hear YOU
ana he can't no any good with MS
gas and then It's poor observation,
but IL certainly IL mighty tough on
the spirits of men. We had ten miles
90 hike through that rain last night
and We was carrying our fun packs
and 100 rounds Ct ammunition and
everything va owned. and that's plen-
ty hard enough under the best al con-
ditlons.
We was All right and fine Tor the
first five miles and Then Things
commenced 20 slow up 4 little
Then We did three miles more and
come into a little town and drew up
on one side OF he cobbled street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14

EiSltN MUSkItAT had had m u q
summer. There had been plenty
y 20 eat and little To 10. lie htd
loufcd. played. made social visits aud
had a good tim generally. Thcrc had
bocn no good reason why he should
rot. Bot nov 10 was time 10 think OF
the coming winter and prepare for 1t.
and Jerry WIS ready TOT work. There
isn't "A lazy bone IN jerry Muskiats
stout little body. That is one way In
witch he differs from Peter Rabbit.
Now that he had decided where he
would build his new house JeIly Rpt
To work without waste OF time. Hts
busy days had begun. Perhaps !
should have said his BUSY nights "A
begun. for Jerry. like his big ,o'isir.
Paddy the Beaver. prefers to work at
night. II he isn't bothered ne woiLs
during the day also, especially ~ a
real working holrs begin jus, after
jolly. round. rcd Mr.. sun goes 10 his
bed bchind the Purple Hills.
OF course. Peter Rabbit was all GU
riosity as oon ts he krcw th"t Jerry
was to build 81 now mouse. and every
chance he got he slipped over 20 the
smiling Pool To- see how Jerry vas
getting on. ~ first nc could make
nothing " n excepting that Owe he
yond the Big ROCK Jerry wab mating
the water terribly muddy. Now and
then q cut tail would tall and disa9
pear and IN faces the watey would
bubble and boil very hard. sho wing
that something was GONG on down
beneath. Then after n little Jerry
would climb ou on the big Rock To
rest and get ms breath. You know
II isn't an easy matter TO hold our
breath and WORK too and his is what
terry had to do
At first only that part OF the Smil-
ing Pool hevon1 the Bir Rock was
muddy. but gradually the muddy cir-
Gle grew wider and wider until II be
gan to look ~ ii tho whole Smiling
Pool would be made muddy n un-
pleasant. Biils Mink and Little Joe
otter came dow the Laughing Brook
TO the smiling Pool. took one look NJ
u and prompt, turned back. They
were cross about IL. too.
NO use 10 try to FISH there now, -
grumbled Billy Mink. That's Terry
Muskrat's dolng1. Must be he rs
building Il new house
HE seems 60 think no one else
las any rights ~ the Smiiing Pool. 90
growlcd Little Joe otter. n say that
no one has an, eight 10 let his pri-
waite affairs interfere with tho az
fairs OF lls neiglibOgs II he must
build q hona0-why doesn't he DO u
without cheating ~ out OF q days
flshing9"
Let's go down and tell him what
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14

" OvERNOR LINDSEY has called u convention,
with an authorized attendance OF 900 dele
gates, 10 he held in Albuquerque on Monday
night. September 20. Two famous Americans, Oscar
=. Straus, former ambassador to Turkey, and
James NJ. Beck, o FORMER assistant attorney gener-
al of the United States. are 10 attend and address
the convention. Its psrpose is 10 organize a New
Mexico branch of the League 10 Enforce Peace.
The Lengue to Enforce Peace has two main
detectives
First, to make the world safe by the defeat of
German militarism
Second, to keep the world safe, thereafter, By
a league of nations.
There is a third purpose, of greater immediate
Importance, which the League to Enforce Peace
proposes to perform. This is outlined by Governor
Lindsey, in his proclamation ealing the convention
here, as follows:
WHEREAS, The League to Enforce
Peace is apprchcnsive of the lure of an incon-
elusive peace. which would enable the present
masters of Germany to continue their DONNA
ton of Central Europe. and sooner or later To
again meancc the peace and freedom OF the
world. and firmly believes that, until Germany
is overcome through crushing military defeat,
the paramount and pressing duty of the United
States and the other free nations, with which
this country is allied. is to fight on with UNI
conquerabe determination and, knowing hat
n sustained public sentiment is essential to the
end in view, is urging the organization OF q
brach of the league in each state and has com
an'AtAAt Wv 49,
the War for Permanent Peace convention To
give the people of New Mexico an opportunity
to form a New Mexico branch Of the League to
Enforce Peace, and thereby confirm opposition
to a premature peace and sustain the detcrmi-
nation Of our people 10 fight until Prussian mil.
itarism is destroyed, to the end that permanent
peace may be guaranteed by q league of ma
ti0ns.
"T!iEREFORE, by virtue of the author
ity vested in me, | hereby call such convention,
20 convene in the high school auditorium, in
the city of Albuquerque, ON Monday, Sep
TENDER %, 1918. at 3 p. m
There is no good to be accomplished by deny.
ing that we have this enemy, this lure OF an incon-
elusive peace, to fight. 1t Mso easy TO become weary
of war. Peace has value 10 MS now. We did not
know the worth Of our security, our quiet, our in
dependence, our luxury, our ability to do as we
pleased, until they were all roughly snatched away
from MS by our entry into this war. We have the
will to win, but not all of MS understand thoroughly
the need to win conclusively, finally.
Already, in these latter days when each report
from France tells of German armies rolled back
and of blow after blow IN the insolent faces of TIA,
German high command, we are beginning TO hear
the intimations that il will be time TO quit soon
that Germany will soon be- willing to quit that il
will all be over in another year that next sprins
will see the end.
This lure of an inconclusive peace puts III,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14
The Lure of an Inconclusive Peace: An Enemy Which
The League to Enforce Peace Is Organized to Fight

temptation mp TO us. II permits MS to see it as it is
"a dangerous lure. We must have the irmness and
the will not only to win, but to crush. Everywhere
in this nation must exist a sustained public senti-
neni which not only favors and hopes for but
which demands u Germany that is externally licked
aud wiped out ~ a menace TO the peace of the
world. We need this will to crush throughout our
whole national organization. from the White House.
and the halls of Congress To the boy IN the street
who buys Thrift stamps with the proceeds of his
paper sales. And we are not wholly safe until we
have that will to crush.
II the League TO Enforce Peace can aid in
binding that sustained public sentiment which will
demand that kind of peace and permit no other,
then let us have u branch Of the League in New
Mexico aud in every other state in the union.
This convention the Governor has called for
September %, is a big gathering with a big purpose,
to be addressed by big men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14

CRIPPLED and maimed SOL Tiers
Of the great war are rightly re-
~ ceiving special tentio after
return home. u ~ the nope OF
the reconstruction experts mat every
crippled soldier may h" made SELF
supporting and saved from "A pathetic
dependence 0u others.
This IL as 1t should 5e Lot ua
hope. too. thai after the war a similar
jealous effort win be made TO insure
the economic salvation OF every un-
fortunate, crippled from whatever
cause,
The cripplos ug peace, we must not
forget. alWnNs far outnumber the
cripplos of war. Accident and disease
are continually AT work producing
disabilities rs crippling as those
wrought hy shot and she'll
set. until quite recently II must
lee confessed 20 our shame. IN" ,rlp-
piles If peace have been pretty -hab-
billy treated. As "a rule they nav" h"en
either icft % shift for themselves or
~ shielded 3s Ia be deprived OF All
initiative and self-conftdehce.
Society has In effect said 10 them;
You are hopelessiy Handicapped IN
the struggle for existence. IL Is "a
great misfortune. but O must ac-
cept the inevitable and live as best
you can
The fact b. however, n u unless in
durable mental defect accompanies
the bodily drfect, every cripple Is po-
tentially a Useful member OF society
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14

We think OF him." proposed BiilS
Mink.
Waters too dirty. 7 car give him
a piece OF my mind later. The bcst
thing for us to DO IS to keep away
from the SmilinE Pool for "A lew
DAYS" grinmblcd Little Joe otter.
But Jerry Muskrat know nothing
IpoDt the grumbling OF his n%elghbors
! suspect Il would have made no dii-
ference ~ he mad. Jerry had to3
much 10 90 20 worry about the feel
ings OF his n%cighbors. They would
nave 10 stand the mucdy water until
be Iot the foundations Of his hu,,so
laid. and 40 lay these he had got 10
DIX Digging undcr water mnie ilo
water muddy, aad there WAS no help
Tor a. Il be- sorld Ttuuo a theN could
10 Jerry dug and came ny 20 rest
and Wcgt down 10 dig again AMI WAS
happy, FOR to bc usciuilS busy " To
be HAPPY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14

George says no one wants an crrant
boy but hts mother and the police and
neither will look for HIM In IA show
window.
GEORGE SAYS Herald want ads will
get lots better results, ans way. and he
knows.
PEllSHTNG put tho 10 IN that Fri.
day, the 18TH hoodoo
THE UNPROTECTED PUBLIC IN
perfectly willing for Rose Stokes to
hold Gen Dchs' hand. IN court or out
but. thank the stars. they'll both have
10 hold their tongues.
THE bushy RUSSIAN Bolshevik
Who pulled the plcg from under Nick
In Cahoots with the Kaiser.
Now find they canno urn the trick
II Looked OK, but wouldn't stick.
They're sadder. fewer, wiser. 4
KAISER BILL. SAYS The future
will he ours" From today's OUTLOOK
nobody but a nut would want 10 take
any at Niltclm's future away from
him.
NOBODY viii worry about the
Kaiser's future, after We have &c
quircd his goat.
S-S-S-SIi-it-H Keep IL strictly e.
yourself. Old top, hut I've got D.
straight from a gink who knows, that
the republican aud democratic com.
mittecs To- IN convention dates are
goiug to keep EN- quiet until all the
candidates die of nervous exhaustion.
our IDEA of u luo per cent pa
iroit ia the hoy who inHugnratcd The
barefoot club Tor schoolbONs.
THAT GlN knows how 20 run up
the ". :. =. sales. all right.
FOR ENACT ngurcs ask any pa.
rent OF AN s-ysar-old.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14
SOLOS
BY THE Second Fiddle

WILL. II. HAYS the republican n "A
tional chairman. Is "A right PLAIN
spoken young m~an--whon %proddcd.
ACCORDING Ia Mr. HAYS. cashing
IN ones patriotism Tor political pie. is
u practice that Americans don't care
or II simply ISN'T done.
WE CAN'T az you might SAY, a.
FORD It.
GEORGE CLEMENTS SAYS there's
a sign IN a Central avenue window
which reads: Wanted. i3rrant boy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14

YOU had III the money IN tho world.
And don't even thank mc-just thank
them"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14

trenches Just az 10 they had only
lcen around the corner.
almost forgot to tell you that
@ Red Cross man lone all that ana
when some Of us started 10 pay him
tor our chocolate ne looked kind OF
hurt and said. Ugh your mothers
and sisters bought that for YOU
YOU couldn't pay Tor that over here II
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14

portion Of the children are able Ia do
genuinely good work. and to move
from grade to grade as rapidly as
other children
We shall not always have the war
TO impress ON uH our responsibility To
cripples. But may this lesson of the
war never fade from u minds, 10
the end that every cripple, young or
mature, be given n fair chance In life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14

Edwin Jagged siN)-"I wonder what
makes our cat afraid of NIECE
Ruth Gagged five)--"I guess IT'S he
cause she's a lady cat"