davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-01-08
Causes of Insomnia

The American Magazine contains an article by James M Walsh M. D., insomnia which should have the effect of abang that dread ailment far q large number of people, perhaps a majority of sufferers concerned. The fear of sleeplessness like the fear of many of other is often than not the chief contributors to it.
 Says Dr. Walsh:
 The form of seeplessness has ns other than that the sufferer is fearful hs will not sleep that he keeps himself awake dreading the consequences of his wakefuness
 Of course there is d whole chain of mental in fuences at work in the dread that produces insomnia in great people. It is vicious circle of fears kind another. People have fear that insom- mia leads to the insane asylum It does not. People who going insane often wakeful That is an effect however, and a causative factor in their condition There are other certain symptoms of their developing insanity before the insomnia comes
 T am quite that pure insomnia, that is what we call medically idiopathc insomnia insomnia that is not connected with any pathological condition that be found, except that the patient stays awake like asleep, has hurt anyone seriously It makes the sufferer tired next day; it dscourages him. above all it makes him dread the results that ne feels certain will inevitably happen, but which never happen, and it inhibits his work puts a brake his energies-but that's all
 Tt is surprising what little sleep men can get on with ana then not few who think they are getting only hour or two of sleep at night are really getting much but because they awake or awakened five six times during the night they think they sleep very little in between. Nothing is so fallacious estimates how long we have been asleep"
 There are of course, genuine, substantial of insomnia that cannot be relieved by count ing sheep" by any other camouflage by which we divert the mind from it's dread of seeplessness. But in such know what is keeping us awake.
 One does not have to be a Christian Scientist or to believe that all physical ills merely state of mind While many not willing to coneede that much there is little for doubt the state of mind is responsible for great many of troubles This is particularly true of sleepessness. Probably f we could get our minds properly adjusted to the question of sleep, there would be little insomnia If for instance, cannot sleep, he would make up his mind that he did not to sleep he would sink into peaceful slumber Most of the troubles fly away when they that don't care conti- mental, a small Persian coin for them
Arizona republican., 1918-01-08
bURDENOF DEBT
 P!R0MP PTSCR|ME

That the weight of his debts prompt ed him to do what he knew to be un- lawful, was the story told by H. N. Cruise in Justice De SouZa.s cour; yesterday when he admitted his guilt when arraigned on the charge of vio- lating the liquor law.
 Cruise, whose earning power is con- fined to his work as a laborer. sup ports his mother sister and her five children. In need of funds to provide his women folk and his small nephews and nieces with the common neces- saries of life, Cruise says he agreed to deliver two cases of whiskey, his commission being s10 on the deai which netted his boss more than s100. He refuses to divulge the name of the man for whom he worked.
 Justice De SouZa held Cruise to ans wer to the superior court. placing his bond in the sum of $500, which he furnished
Arizona republican., 1918-01-08

the fastest time ever recorded be- tween Pittsburg and Philadelphia"
 But way back in February of last year Ray McNamara drove a Max well touring car from Pittsburg to Philadelphia in exactly hours and 19 minutes,-just an hour and min utes better than the time claimed for the big car. The Maxwell record run was for 305 miles, It is said, and the Maxwell made it's sensational run over a road deep with snow-so deep that for 93 miles over the serpentine ridges the snow banked road center scraped against the Maxwelrs oilpan. For II minutes the Maxwell was de laYed by freight at a bridge over the Susquehanna river at Columbia. Four stops were made, none of which was taker; out of the Maxwell time. One of these stops was made to put on skid chains. and anybody who knows how Ray McNamara dislizes skid chains knows the roads must have been exceedingly slippery or fhc run would have been made without them.
 Affidavits regarding the time of the Maxwell run were filed iii Phil adelphia, and there can be little doubt
 that the Maxwell still holds the worlds record for the Pittsburg- Phil adelphia run.
 When claims were made a few months ago that another car had
 broken the MaXwelIs nonstop record the 4. A. X. representative came out with a statement asserting that tine MaXwelfs noh-stop record had not been broken, and that the Maxwell = nd ct pion of the world That settled one false claim. Hardly had the atmos- phere cleared when another husky comes forward and claims to have grabbed the worlds record in the Pennsylvania run. So there is fiery anger in the Maxwell camp Maxwell boosters have been ordered Io get their war paint on and prepare for battle. TomohawkS are being sharp ened. and a complete list oi the rec i ords the Maxwell holds is being com 1 piled so that those who, F. 2 burs- | of enthusiasm, think they have | cracked q worlds record will he ;iLl" ! to ru1, an eye down the list and find ! whether or not the Maxwell has beat i them to it.
 The list of Maxwell records will do a great deal toward stimulating inter 1 est IL nahlns ana breaking records al lover the United States. It will
 mkae the blood of an automobils
 salesman jingle to see before him <
 Maxwell record which may look easy
 to break. but which has never been
 broken. But the fellow who makes false claim. whether internationally or not, had better hie himself to the deep woods with great haste, for the 100000 bold warriors who drive Max l well cars and arc proud of if will be
 after him. and a Maxwell which can
 cover the distance between Pitts
 burg and Philadelphia in s hours. 19 minutes. would most certainly over take a car which took hours 2S
 minutes to cover the same distance
Arizona republican., 1918-01-08
MANY FORGOTTEN
 ACCOUNTS IN BANK
(NeW York World.)

Many persons besides soldiers and sailors have given rise to dormant ac- counts. Sudden death, shipwreck. in- sanity, forgetfulness and absolute ig- norance contribute. Even nowadays many sailing ships and tramp steam ships carry persons whose names are not registered in any public office ashore: so that the identity of an in- dividual lost in the sinking of such a craft may never be disclosed. Many persons carry their passbooks with them when they travel. and in this way the clew to the existence of the account is lost when the owner of the account is lost. This is particularly true of emigrants who move from one country to another, settling in new land. or returning to spend declining years in the land of birth. In such cases only the bank knows of the eX- istence of the deposit and it may be year before the banks attention is directed to the dormancy. This is owing to the fact that many depositors do not put in money oftener than once a year. nor do they call to collect or get credit for the interest.
 Old people have habit of putting in bank a fund to be used for their burial and then paying no further at tention to the account. A depositor is ! likely, in drawing out the principal, to l forget to draw the interest When he draws the principal the interest may not have been credited. and even if he realizes that fact he does not stop to bother the clerk to enter the interest, leaving that for some other time. De- | positors lose their passbooks and never have them replaced, because of the bother, in case the balance on deposit l is small.
 wife will sometimes carry an ac- count without the knowledge of the husband-or it may be the husband who carries the secret board widow may keep secret the existence of her savings bank fund in order that hel children may have no excuse for failing to support her. Some persons forget all about a savings bank balance, esne- cially if they are carrying, as is ofter the case, a number of such accounts Then when the dormant account is brought to their attention by the bank they sometimes, out of pride, deny | ownership, saying it must have beer somebody else of the same name. There is at least one such case on record where the forgetter was a wealthy man. He stuck to his denial, and wen
 so far as to cepudiate his own sigaat
 tIre on the banks general identifica
 tion book. But when he was final, informed that the despised balance hat grown to more than 5000 he said h.
 guessed his memory was at fault-ant
 then he signed for the money anC took it.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-08
------------t1----------- CATSKINS WANTED BY MANY FURRIERS
Patterson Call.)

New York fur dealers are advertis- ing for catskins. There are persons in every neighborhood who will pray that the fur dealers secure a good supply; in fact, they will aid and assist the dealers in securing the skins of a few cats in the vicinity, if advised how to proceed But that has nothing to do with the matter in this instance, for it is a business proposition and is not influenced by the prejudice against cats.
 Catskins have not been highly valued in the past, although their fur is good and can be worked up into merchan- disable commodities very readily. The skunk skin-and the skunk is related to the cat-brings a good price. but the
Arizona republican., 1918-01-08
SHE FITTED THE GERMANS

Her had enlisted and she was a proud old she harangued a knot of friends the village large always done is duty by me- e did, an now 'e's don' s duty by king an country she said T feel right down sorry for them Germans think of i'm goin into battle with is rifle in is ana and It's a Long Way to Tipperary' is lips
 Poor Germans, indeed." exclaimed one of the audience "Pitys wasted em, Praps you 'avent card of their cruelties?'
 "Praps I 'aventt," agreed the old lady. " An p'r'aps you event 'eard large sing--Tit-Bits.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-08

MT. Bailey. the new drill master from Tempe Normal, will take charge of the various military companies next Monday. Ali last week the cadets were without all instructor, the captains doing their best to keep order and making an effort to give their com panies some little drill work. It is believed that when MT. Bailey takes charge all of the present officers will he reduced to the ranks and a new choice be made from the ranks.
 The showing that the Coyote root CTS made at the Mesa game last night was enough to warm the heart of the most rabid knocker of school spirit. When it came to giving q cemonstra- tion in favor of the Coyote basket ball team the rooters took the cake"
 The students of modern history have new asset in the form of a batch of maps of Europe dating from about 1900 to the present date and showing all the important changes of bounda- ries of that period
 MT. MacEuen, the instructor, has been trying to secure the maps from
Arizona republican., 1918-01-08
NATIONAL MEET
 ANA|TSJOHNS0N
rRepubiican A. p. Leased Wire1

CINCINNATI. Jan. While base ball was the chief topic discussed in the hotel lobbies here today, yet the annual meeting of the National Base- ball commission has been postponed until tomorrow or until President Johnson of the American league can reach this city from snow-bound Chicago.
 tionals, announced, today that Roger Hornsby is not for sale and will not be sold.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-08

the time school opened, but owing to congested shipping conditions in the east the maps have been very late in appearing. Along with the maps are several pocket maps showing the diff ferent battle fronts and containing the names and locations Of the more inn portant cities and villages mentioned in war news.
 The silver-tongued eloquence of Professor J. H. Glass now has per feet medium in which to bounce upon the unsuspecting heads of his pupils. The acoustics of the new bookkeeping room are so fine as to make it possi- ble to be heard perfectly clear across the room, and the words of wisdom spoken by Professor Glass will in no way depreciate in transit.
 The first hour senior English classes were busy all during the hour Friday in the delivering ol eXtemporaneous speeches. ones that had been weeks in the making. Miss Andrews is a very capable instructor in the oratoricai line. and is well liked by her pupils.
 common house cat has not been in de- mand for its fur until this time Now, however. the New York merchants will pay 50 cents for the skin of any old kind of a cat, and a dollar for the skin of Maltese-and twice as much for the skin of perfectly black cat
 The fact that the merchant reports l that he has already secured 15.O00 cat skins shows there is a supply to be had. He says, however, that there are about 15.00O000 catskins in this coun- try, now worn by the cats, but which ought to be taken off and sold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27
LAT|NAMERICA TO
PROSPER AS RESULT
OF OUR NEW SHIPS
Chairman Hurley of the Shipping
Board Tells Diplomats That
Great Merchant Marine Being
Built Must Bring Good Times.

Philadelphia. JulN % LATIN Amer
lean diplomats. rhe guests OF the ship
pin board az an inspection Of the Hog
Island ship yard were told today by
Chairman Hurl'N that the great mor-
chant marine now being built bN the
United states must brin p%rosprrltN
20 Americas ~n,0ghhors ~ wen as 20
this c0untry or in" pride OF the United
states iu the o., Increment VIII hc ID.
minished.
You may send lack 10 Your "
peoples the word hat these ships viii
not De rs"t e|Nclus,yol, for tins ma
toms ACKNOWLEDGMENT m peace he de
declared, anN more than thcy are
used ror such aggraudi2' mcnt IN the
war that be- now raging. II has been
lad down .~ a rule OF our conduct at
homc duuuL the war % a no excess
profit shpl hc made out of the atrug
gle ct humanity, That rule will not
hc lifted Wien pence comes When the
war .s won the ships that have served
nor MILITARY purposes viii PLAY "
brgc part 900 bringing the n%eighhorN
nations uf This continent closer to
gcthct'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27
Springer
Haul
Anything
MORE THAN HALF OF
1878 EG|STRANTS
TO Be IN CLASS !

Washington July a. Provost Mar
shat General Crowdcr today informed
state draft executives hat more than
300 per cent uf the "a. 500 regi~trants
In the 1918 class are expected GO be
placed iu class one a. physically quail
fled for general military service. aud
instructed them to- give special
scrutiny ~ the rcoort Of any local
board which friiS to classify this per
Uentagc.'
THE national average should Toe
much higher that 30 per cent because
Industrial agricultural ana Deepen
ronoy dcfrrmcnts AMI physical r"iec.
should lee much lower General
Crowder's message said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27
Queen at I1clgium sends u N"s~ag" u"
Amcritun Women.

Tie queen of Belgium sends to IN"
women ot America a cordial expression
ot hcr appreciation Of the wat work
they Hrc dong.
The message. transmitted through
the DIVISION of womon's war work Of
the committee on public information,
Is IN tine furm OF "a cable 10 the Bel
eiun minister ~ Washington. ID e..
from tuu.f lie IhaA, "a member ct
the cHuir,f uI king Albert. and Us as
follows
Pleas, transmit to tho womcn's
division uI The committee on public
information he following message I
an direct. ID, the queen N the occu
sion Of lI. Independence nuy 10 IN
form ,ou r.,t her majesty wishes to
express U' Idmiration Tor tho work
tho wDm.. .I America are DOING for
m, ail.t sc.''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27

New York. JulN % George SNi-
Vester Niereck. publisher 1T Nierecks
Weekly. and formerly editor of the
Fathcrland. which was barred from
the mails because e IT. pro-t"rman
views. has admitted that he received
approximately 100000 from Count
Won Bernstorn. pr. Constautin The
odor Dumbn aud others for dissent
mating propaganda In the form OF
pamphlets aud hooks. according To
an announcement made tonight at the
office Of states Attorney General
Lewis.
According 90 officials OF the attor-
ney generals office. Niereck circulated
from October 49, 1914 tn January T.
1918. az y total cost OF S2t.2fd. h
following pamphlets and hooks.
Niuety Thousand copies ot Truth
About Germany. 100. 600 copies each
Of the GERMAN White Rool. Ger
many's Just Cause, Germany and
This War" aud ~'Germany's Hour ~
Destiny" and 80 600 copies each of
THE Ease OF belgium and cur
rent Conception ihout the War
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27
Is Killed
When Plane Falls

BufTII0- = = JuIV ] law
f,r,, Dunhim. OF B%rockvillr 'ut,r-
Io. ur aviator. was Killed boz the HIl
of 500 airplunc ut TN" 'urtIs- feet +
hcr. today. james boolittl' of san
Francisco. was probably Fatally 'n.
Iurcd.
Douiittlr d.yd 40 q hospital au h"ui
after tho Jcridout Major Edward q
Moore. rinktns officer no o., firii
save ont o. statement saNiuL
An Indications point to tine ta''
that the pilot turned too short VIII.
motor thrutti,d ans lost control "i
machine when AT too low alutud'
living at H., time Of turning 1T 700
feet.
The accident was due 90 no mo'1'
ttouble of machine weakness
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27
SAID TO ADMIT THAT
BERNSTORFF EFT AL. GAVE HIM
500, 900 FOR PRO-HUN LABOR

Viercck ANNOUNCED tonight hat nc
had complied with the request 81 the
Authors League of America that he
resign from the Organization.
In announcing his resignation. he
made public what he characterized
as u poem addressed ITO Divers Lit
erary Societies, which he said he
had dedicated especially To the
Authors league The poem follows:
Go. play YOU |Liliputian game.
We lisping scribes ard ladies lyric.
while brave men die and oceans
flame.
Your victory. ~ best. Is Pyrrhic;
Tn. future knows your scroll Of fame.
but for the oNpurgntcd name.
or George sylvester Niereck
The executive council Of the Auth
ors' league. however, gave u different
version Of Ni"rcck resignation II
announced At a meeting tonight that
the resignation had been ignored. ana
that Vi.reck had been expelled be-
cacuse of charges of anti American
ism"
According 10 q transcript Of
Vierecks examination 10y the attorney
generals assistants. he vas asked II
he was related to tho German royal
family Tie replied hat he had pub
lished MS fathers denial ~ that
story
20 accept my fathers denial that
his father was wilhelm g. ns Niereck
IN quoting as saying He never de
MED that he was related IN some way
to the family. u vas well known
that there was some connection but
what the connection is ! don't know.
As 20 member OF the family ! have
always looked on Queen louise ts
ms great srnnduuthor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27
BASEBALL PLAYERS
TO WORK OR FIGHT
AFTER SEPTEMBER |

Washington luIN 81 Socretar,
Hul,', lodu, decided that the work
o. ulu' regulation. ~lll not apply Co
baseball PLAYERS uatII Scpt.mbcr
The ruling w,lue That professional
baseball players OF urtft ~" VIII have
until Scptcmh,f = Goo find essential oc-
equations or gu 300 tho army The
baseball managers asked 90 make the
time October 90. The time as uNcd
10, the secretary Is five weeks short
OF tho finish OF the major league seat
son.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27
nohcmia l,. FIR, Woman Legislator.

10 NUt .ikova- kunotcka belongs
the dustin. .n OF Elm me first WON
AN iu D'.' Europ" To- DE elected 10
% lcgI..N' body. according tn con
uutufII' rs reports. ons of which
sHNr
Sh, "a resent AZ the praguo CON
stitu'uf mhlN on January q. Do
mo'tIua . czech deputies. elected
hy IA, f... uotco Of the people OF the
Czech IH. Il the -four Legislative bod
les. Oh, . woman m the bohemian
diet. s. .is deprived of her a
date N. decision OF the Austrian
soNtrHIu. On the ground hat the
\ustrIur titution dors not provide
tor iN, on at women deputies "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27
to Lands
South of Us Have
Grown ,O0O,O 900

Washington. JAIN % Exports from
he United states 60 South America
increased SO 100000 during the fiscal
ear ending june so. department OF
commerce statistics show. Lack of
tonnage prevented American exporters
rom flunp an demands. Total "N-
Ports ;u the southern republics Tor
.rc Near were valued ~ S3li,b6i Az
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27

New YORK. July - Admits
sion that hc sent mail to Ger
many through secret channels
after the United states entered
the war has been made 10y
George sylvester Niereck. edit
tor of Viercck's Weekly for
merry the Fatherland. Accord
ing To- n statement made by
Merton T. Lewis attorney gen
eral of New York. Niereck
claimed that the letters were
innocent communications To
his futha, tu Hafnu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27
TO AUTO OWNERS
USE OVEE BALL GAS

The magic iuei for automobiles, motor
cycles, Tractors OF any KIND of gasoline
or Kerosene engines. It's u littlr ball
that does II pll. Suvcs 80 per cent Of
your gasoline. increases power and
mileage. Cleans spartplnrs, eliminates
carbon aud tguiir,n troubles. insures
easy starting and smooth running motor.
Simply drop one Csis Ball IN your tank
with each . gal. ~ gasoline. Your work
is done. II does the rest. Guaranteed 20
save three times its cost in gasoline or
purchase price refunded. Price ~ per
box Of 80 gas hnlls. which treats $50
gals. of gasoline. SEM post paid. Dis.
trihutcl hy
I r WENDELL. Sole Agent
5iI North Sd 81.
Phone 1875. ALBUQUERQUE, N M,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27
runI,r \. VI spoT

John N,Hirick Bangs American
author .i returned from the Ma
@ou' Boo nee. says he stopped az
) \. three miles from the
irut ., nat had been demolished
Three f... IN one day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27
NOTICE

room without cau-" 4 viii not be- ry
sponsihlv f"r amy tchts contracted hN
her
\. " pAI'MER
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27
10 WRITE HOME

tHn.. urs from the Y NJ g 4
hcadgu.. .... ia France call Tor 2.0ur
iouuiH.. ~ To be shipped imm" I
igt,lt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27

Itching, bleeding, pro,ruding o.
ld5nd piles have yielded 70 Doiu,
a. lnffnent. soc AT an torres.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27

Har...u. sandals and Tennis SHOES
IA alI s.N. .ur men, women aud chill
dr'u go " Nays Shoe store, 3li "
'rutrI t..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27

DON'T FORGET NOIR DUES 10
TIM "2.igI1~' HED cross CIJB
CROSSES WAY III FOUND Nh
OVER TOWN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27

Fresh FISH cooked all styles
Mecca Cafe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27
A new shipment Of fish direct
from the coast has just arrived
Mecca Cafe.
From the Play, Two Women
BY Rupert Hughes

CAN 2li-Maion- laAi. ~ ana
night service. A. Brinshaw's
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27

A new shipment of fish direct
from the coast has just arrived
Mecca Cafe.