davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12
Inventor Lifts
Fog's Terrors
From HarborS

Washington. ID. C.-Ocean fog has
been tanned by the navy, NO thai II
will no longer be necessary for bat
tleships and liners to lie outside. har-
borr waiting chance 10 creep In
when the weather lishten8.
In a contract signed todny with
Earl 6. Hanson. a young inventor %
Los Angeles. the navy department
took the FIRST step 20 make practical
a new device 20 control vessels In n
fog outside harbora.
Tests will be made at once at the
naval base az New London and later
a greater test with some OF the big
gest liners OF thu world. like the Le-
Viathan. viii be made in Ambrose
channel In New York harbor.
Material has been shipped TO New
London for the first test and men
have already been detailed for this
work.
BY the use Of the Invention IN con
nection with the radio compass
which the navy has now perfected.
delay In ocean travel due 10 weather
Is to he eliminated. The radio rom
land" and the new device, Ike a
friendly hand. reaches out and takes
the biggest of ships through the most
tortuous channels safely and quickly
to Its pier.
The new device Is a simple one. A
cable II laid I'm the center Of the ship
channel. Through 1t II sent an cleo
trio current u low frequency, which
through the listening devices on
board ship gives on q sound OF GER
tain pitch hat cnnnot be mistaken
for any other sound.
Ship Follows Cabic.
The ship hugs the cable from har-
Dor line 10 the dock. ON the bridge
and In the captains cabin listening
devices like telephone receivers are
placed and attached by wire TO tho
hull of the ship. The ship follows
The course Of the cable.
Amy variation away from the ca
bile II indicated by visible indicators.
which show In feet the distance awny
from the cable. n the ship N hen
put back over the cable by the rud-
der, In the usual way. py the ear
receivers the indicators may he CON
nrmed at all times. Vessels going
into port Will use one cable; those
coming out another. The sound on
each N different and there can be no
confusion. and therefore. no coils
ion.
Along the cable at mile Intervals a
section Is insulated with lead.
Through this no sound can come, and
therefore the man on listening duty
san tell instantly how far h ship
has progressed and by the cable
chart In front Of him can tell where
the cable turns and where the ship
must be steered TO follow the curve
OF the cable and the center OF the
channel.
The device. according to the eX-
perts OF the nav who have tested IL
and recommended lis use, Is said TO
be as reliable az the telephone.
lie thought for a peach when he pro-
posed,
But later when they were wed
He found. to his sorrow, alasl that he
Had paired with a lemon instead.
A negro one day bought a horse.
which he afterward found would not
go.
He took Il to n veterinary surgeoL
who injected morphine into the anil
NAL The horse bottled down the street
while the astonlshed negro turned TO
the surgeon and asked him what the
charge a
Ten cents" said he.
Then said Rastus. 81 want you
to put so cents worth OF hat stun
In my arm"
why" asked the doctor.
"'Cauke Use got TO ketch dat hossl"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12

4 li''le money is often a dangerous
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12

with the return OF 70 many prs
war comforts" said Mr.. Gibbons.
travelling ~ once more a possible
ity."
Hc waited for hin words to sink
tho dining car. He was very fond Of
the limofiRht. Then he turned again
to his wife and s~ix-year-oid daughter.
Come, Miriam" he said grandiy,
having dlned. let Ms return 10 our
c~arriagci' The good lady collected
her wrap and her bag and her gloves
and her handkerchief, but her little
girl hung back.
"Oh. moihcri" she cried. "Aren't
we going 10 wash np the Dishes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12

n you would be light hearted quit
looking on the dark side OF every
thing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12

at about tiss,coc, I . faf-away New
Zcaiand.
The report contains brief sketches
OF the principal foreign deposits OF
salt. II also gives Statistics OF the
domestic production OF brpminc and
calcium chloride. a large part OF
which II derived from brincs that
Yield salt az their principal product.
The survey has Also published a re-
port entitled The Salt Resources of
the United Stntes.'' by w, G. phalen
(Bulletin 6ds). which may be OBJ
tained without charge on application
to the director Of the survey a. WASH
ingtun. This report contains de-
scriptionn Of the deposits. accounts OF
their origin. many analyses Of nat
ural brlnen aud hifterna, and statistics
OF the salt Industry ln the United
states from its beginning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12

lie thought for a peach when he pro-
posed.
But later when they were wed
lie found. to his sorrow, ALAS that he
Had paired with a lemon instead.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12

AN OHIO court. in deciding n SOM
pensation suit. ruled that 5000 per
week was not enough on which 10
support "a family OF nine. The court
probably had first hand Information
family OF on.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12

IN THE SOUTH the Attorney GEN
erals fair price committees are rails
ing instead OF lowering prices. ana
II & L.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-02
Current Events

Since the Hanson and Hardwick
bombs have put the police to work
they have found in the New York
postoffice, nearly a score of bombs of
the same type addressed to promi-
nent men in various sections of the
country and the evidence seems to be
accommodating that some members OF
the /. w. w. or similar cult are re-
sponsible for these latest outrages.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-02
MT. CALVARY

We are having some fine spring
DAYS and the farmers are making
good use of them.
The little infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Hendon died Friday
night, April rs. She was laid to rest
at Shilo cemetery Saturday at IL
o'clock.
Mrs. Hendon is very low. We hope
she will soon recover.
Misses Lille Bell, Virgie and Abbie
Smith have the humps.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Barfield spent
Saturday night with relatives at Due
West.
Mr.. and Mrs.J. L. Stephens spent
Friday night with relatives at Post
Oak.
Messrs. Lee Alexander and Ruben
Stephens spent Saturday night with
Herman Smith.
Some of our young people attend
ed club at Wayside Saturday night
and reported nice time.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-02
SWEET CLOVER
FOR POOR SOILS

"Grow sweet clover. is the answer
for poor soil or WORKOUT pastures
which no longer support live stock pro.
ftablv, according to investigators OF
the limited States Department OF Ag-
riculture. who have found that thouS-
and of acres of sweet clover are lut-
nishing annually abundant pasturase
for all kinds of stock on soil where
other crops made but little growth
Tn MANY portions of the Middle
West sweet clover bids far TO solVe
serious pasturage problems, accord
mo to Farmers Bulletin $40, sweet
Clover; Utilization" just issued Ma
tive PASTURES which no longer proVld-
ed more than a scant living 1or
mature steer on or acres, "hen
properly seeded to sweet. clover VIII
nroduce sufficient forage to carry at
least one animal to the acre through
ont the season. Diary cattle, horses
sheep and hogs all do well on sweet
clover. Land which is too rough or
too depleted for cultivation, or per-
manent pastures which have become
thin and weedy may be greatly I'M
proved by drilling in after disking
few pounds of sweet clover seed per
acre. Not only will the sweet clover
add considerably to the quality ana
quantity of the pasturage, but the
growth of the grasses will be improv-
ed by the addition of large quaint
ties of humus and nitrogen to the soil.
Sweet clover has proved to be an
excellent pasturage crop on many OF
the best farms in the North Central
States. In this part of the country
it is often seeded alone and pastured
from the middle or the latter part OF
June until fronst, or it may be sown
with grain and pastured after har-
vest.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-02
Bad Breath
DIT. Stomach in Fne Condition. Lax
carin Tablets Get at the Ca"Se
and Remove Bad Breath

1oxcarin tablets for which there
Is no substitute of any worthy con-
Starvation. acts gently on the Do"elS
and positively do the work: ,o+h
paonle afflicted with bad Orea!n
end nuick relief through Laxcarlh
tablets. The pleasant choT0 '',bo
coated tablets are taken by al WIZ
low them not only for bad breaIn'
hit For the cause of bad breath lUseil'
1,h;ch Is most usually caused by stonl-
ach disorders such as lndlges sSoro
sourv and gassy stomach Wheie 'il o+o
% o,,cb floating of gases, etc. eve,
Iaxcarin tablets are also very sooO
for constipation whether 1t IS cnlo NJ
~ ooee or whether it may be ohly
occasional. Laxcarin gentlv 49, 49,
49, bowels to move, at the same Ciille
onu,no,s the toxins, and other polSon9
1,,h;nh accumulate in the bowels anu
w. 49, I.;dnovs to leave the system. Lax
49, wv stimulate the bowels ana the
1;var into natural action, clearing ~. ~
blood and gently purifying the enSl rl,
49, 80 Iaxcarin does this WON
witbout any danger, and without any
"iCliou' o." ,rhicb are usually caused
ny AL tho benefits of nasty, sickening'
.;nn;na cathartics are derived from
Iaraar;n tablets without gripping
IN or anv disagreeable effects
pei IaWcarin tablets formula IS not
secret preparation, and the SAM
formula is being used by tnouSanuS
and thousands of physicians all over
+ho world Only so far it has Oeeh
'ohtainable only by physicians pre-
scriptions. 1t is the preScrip'i0"
verv famous professor.
raycar;u is a purely vegetable COM
oo,,nd You will like them after
trial Will never want to De ".'ho :I.
.[i"i' :. y raaIlv a very good family
laxative. eo full
treatment at once, which Is SIX poH l,
60 Gvo dollars, as on account OF the
vorv changing marget conditions ana
on account of the many repeat oraerS
we are hardly able to fill the orceis,
One box is only one dollar ana u 10
worth a million more to the sun erei
'6ocorea if relieves and because IL
1yorl,s like a clock. Will be sent up
on recent of remittance, postpaid
Laxcarin Products Co., Dept. E-lo''
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-02
FRAUp-oRDER WORK EXTENDED

One of the duties OF the Postmaster
General is to deny the use of the
mails to persons, firms, and corpora
tons making fraudulent representa-
tons. The drug division of the Blu
reau of Chemistry, United States De-
partment of Agriculture, has been as
sisting the Post Office Department in
prosecuting medical schemes and ad-
liberated products that are exploited
or marketed through the mails. The
cooperation has proved beneficial,
and the chief of the bureau has direct
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-02
EX. SENATOR HARDWlCK
HAS CLOSE CALL
Continued from page onel

Continued from page one)
Tuesday afternoon, and it was at first
believed that the house had been
struck by lightning. This was the re-
port given Grady Hospital when an
ambulance was called to remove the
negro woman, Ethel Williams, to the
hospital. Both her hands were blown
entirely off and she bled profusely be-
fore she could be gotten to the hos
jital. Grady physicians stated that
she was in a critical condition.
at is an incredible crime, for which
l can offer no explanation, stated
Senator Hardwick. 81 have no idea
who the miscreant was and why he
should have sought to take my life.
1t is just one of those outrages that
beggar description, but there will be
determined effort to bring the cul-
prit to justice. Federal authorities
are already at work on the case both
in New York and Atlanta"
They also state that it was evil
IDENTIFY from the same source, that a
bomb of the same sort was mailed
from New York to Mayor Ole Hanson,
of Seattle, this week.
The mayor has been quite active
in his fight against the lawlessness of
the I. w. w. in that section and it is
believed he was marked by them for
destruction.
These outrages come close home to
thinking people and are the ultimate
result of wild and irresponsible lead
ers who infame the minds of the ig-
norant.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-02
HUGH COBB OF ATLANTA
IS MEMORIAL ORATOR

Memorial Day was fittingly observ-
ed on Friday, under the auspices of
the Memorial Association and the
Kennesaw Chapter of the U. D. C.
1t was bitter disappointment not to
have the school children in the line,
but this year as it was not on the
26th, the powers that be thought best
not to give holiday.
Quite number of automobiles fl
led with the noble men who wore the
grey, members of the association, the
Boy Scouts marching, and Daughters
of the Confederacy and citizens,
wendell their way to the cemetery,
and strewed flowers over the graves of
the heroes who sleep there. "Under
the sod and the dew, awaiting the
judgement Day"
Conspicuous in the line of march
were two bright girls, one carrying
the Stars and Bars, the other the
Stars and Stripes.
1t has been more than fifty years
since Lee surrendered and none can
tell what the next fifty years may
bring.
"But when all have gone who wore
the grey
Let US hope sweet little children with
their flowers
Will meet to greet Memorial Day
And never-no never forget the
grand old men who wore the grey"
At the court house a goodly number
had gathered to hear the address of
Hon. Hugh Cobb, of Atlanta. Mrs.
McEachern and Mrs. Tom Read had
decorated the room with flowers and
Confederate flags. america" was
sung, DR.. White leading, then prayer
by DR.. Handy.
Prof. Lynes, in a few eloquent
words, introduced the speaker. His
address was grand. Many thought it
the best ever delivered here on Me-
mortal Day. He certainly upheld the
oratorical reputation of his illustrl-
Gus family.
The prize for the best essay from
the schools, given by Kennesaw chap
ter. was awarded to Miss Helen Faw,
and Mrs. John Graham, in her own
sweet way, presented the beautiful
badge, together fifth membership IN
the chapter. -.
"Cover them over with beautiful
flowers" was sung sweetly by quar-
tette composed of Messrs. Moore and
Hawkins, and Mrs. Glenn Giles and
Mrs. John Warren.
While all our states rejoice, as they
we'll and truly should, :,
Memories yet should linger and well
be understood.
To not forget the old "Confed" who
proudly wore the gray, .
And who would not, for all the world
have word to say
Against the honors paid the boys VINO
now are coming home,
But they would ask in love and rlght
to not be left alone
Or be forgot, because that they
On coming home had no display
Save in the tears that sprinkIed ROADS
From weeping eyes with sorrow loads
An Associated MEMBER
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-02
HOW THE MONEY
is TO BE USED

Some voters say they want to vote
for good roads, but would like to
know how the money is to used.
Others say we have already squan-
dered much money in trying to build
good roads. Possibly so. Experience
is always a dear school. The child,
when learning to walk, gets many a
hard fall. Our fathers ran their corn
rows up and down the hill. They did
not know any better. They did the
best they knew, but there were thou
sands of acres of land all over this
country now worthless as result.
We know better now but we paid a
high price to find out. So with road
building. We had to begin at the
bottom We had no model. 1t has
proved expensive. The child that
pokes his finger in the fire always
pays dear for the experience, but the
child is not apt to repeat the per
Torrance. 1t may be true that those
of US who seem inclined to criticise
the road authorities for an unwise
use of money would have made great
err blunders if we had been at the
helm. But we have now emerged from
the experimental stage. We know
what it takes to constitute a good
road We know that in this part OF
the state the proper grade and the
proper drainage, with some twelve
inches of soil on top of our red clay
makes tip-top road. This has been
tested thoroughly. And if the bond
issue in this county results favorably,
the money expended will be protected
by an expert road builder furnished
by the government. This man will
know how to build good roads. That
is the one prime condition on which
the government agrees to match dol
lar for dollar. They furnish an ex-
pert who will have general super
vision-not over the money-but over
the construction of the road. The
patient who submits to the surgeons
knife wants to know about the skill
of the surgeon. He wants to know
that he understands his business. So
with good roads. The government
will place man in charge of the con-
struction of the roads who knows how
to build good roads. With this as
surance we can feel safe in spending
our money for good roads. With this
assurance it is wise to vote for bonds
and unwise to vote against bonds
Commerce News.
Everything said in the above article
applies very aptly to our own county
and people.
Every man in the county wants
goods roads and wants them now
but they are slow in approving bonds
until they are sure the money VIII
be spent right.
An honest and efficient bond com
mission will satisfy our people. Inc
government will see to it that the
roads are "good roads"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-02

The Italian delegates to the peace
conference, having walked out, are
now apparently considering ways and
means to get back to the table. 1t
is a safe bet that they will get back,
and the best way to do it is to come
back and admit haste and bad judg-
ment in leaving.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-02

An official report from the sur
geon general, issued by the war de.
nartment, gives the total number OF
deaths reported in the army during
the war to date as 111,179. OF this
total 56,639, or 81 per cent, were
from disease, 43 per cent in battle or
from wounds received in battle and
6 per cent from other injuries. OF
the deaths from disease about 10000
have occurred since hostilities ceased.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-08-07

The Commercial Club resolved
Monday evening to attend to the
condition of the Double-Six within
the corporate limits of the town.
Tuesday morning, c. Kisel. ]. P. Ras-
mussen. G. L. Noyes, and Frank Tur-
ner armed themselves with spades
and shovels an went to the offending
piece OF road and filled in on the
grade to get the water out and al
low 1t to dry up sufficiently to grade
with teams. F. l.. Knapp and The
Enterprise man stood around and
cheered the men at their work to
such an extent that they had done
very creditable job by noon. Yes
terday morning l.. f. Kile and 0. l..
Arlington went at the place with
teams and slips so that piece of road
should cease to be night mare to
tourists from now on.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-08-07
PUBLIC NOTICE
School District Bond Election
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 81
Weld Counfv roloraJo


School District Bond Election
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 81
Weld County, Colorado.
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that a
special election Of such qualified electors of
School District No. Of. in the county Of Weld
and state Of Colorado. as shall have paid a
school tax therein in the year next preceding
such election. has been pursuant to law and
the action Of the board Of directors, called
for and the same will be held on Saturday,.
the 10th day Of August A. b. 1919. n. the
Lincoln School Building in Raymer, in said
district. at which election there will be sub
mitted the following question:
Shall the board Of education Of School
District No. 81, In the county Of Weld
and state Of Colorado. contract a bonded
indebtedness In the sum Of THIRTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS tsso.oOo.eo),
for the purpose Of funding floating debts.
by the issuance and sale Of negotiable
coupon bonds Of said district therefor,
said bonds to be due and payable 10 years
after date. to be redeemable 20 years after
date. and to bear interest at the rate Of
sL mar cant mar .nruu,
The ballot box for the reception of ballots
upon said question will be opened at the
hour Of 200 o'clock P. NJ, of said day at
said place. and will be kept open until ard
will be closed at the hour OF 10 100 O'Clock p
N ~ s.,d A. na,,o,s =, /. IT., i, -,
mon said Question .uhm,,,.a vi, ~ ,nr,
nshed by the secretary Of the district TO the
judges of election. to be by them furnished
to the voters. Each elector voting at said
election shall deposit in the ballot box bal
lot whereon shall be printed or written the
question to be voted upon and the words.
For the Bonds" and the words Against the
Bonds', and the elector shall indicate his ap.
prevail or disapproval of the proposition SUBJ
mitted by placing a cross (x) opposite the
group OF words on his ballot which expresses
his choice.
No ballot will be received by the Judges Of
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-08-07
NOTICE

All parties having unsettled ac-
counts with DR.. J. r. Smirl, deceased,
are hereby notified that l will be at
the Colorado House, New Raymer,
for the next ten days for the purpose
Of settling up all such accounts.
All parties owing same will please
call and arrange settlement by cash
or note with me while here and save
themselves as well as myself further
expense, as l must have settlement
at this time.
Respectfully,
MRS. r. J. SMIRL
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-08-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior
U. s. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado.
Claimant names as witnesses:
July %, 1919.
Notice Is hereby given that Albert B. Allen.
Of New Raymer. Colorado. who on Decent
Der IA, 1914 made Homestead Entry. Serial
No. 0220l9, for Sha Section 50. Township .
North, Range 81 West. 9Th Principal Mcrid-
ian, has filed notice Of intention to make
Final Three Year Proof. to establish clam to
the land above described, before u. s. Com
missioner Clyde L. Stanley at New Raymer.
Colorado. on the 9th day Of September. 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Harry WALES. of Stoneham. Colorado
Gerald P. Brown, Albert ]. Leach add I'd
ward c. Worsfold. all Of New Raymer. Colo
RADIO. 7-3l s-2S
A. r. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-08-07

vote Of any person offering to vote. H. in
their judgment. the said voter is not qualified
according to law. whether the said voter takes
the said oath or not.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. The board OF
directors Of School District No. 81, in the
county Of Weld and state Of Colorado. has
caused this notice 10 be given as required by
law. this 22nd day of July A. D.. 1919.
c. R. GRAVES.
tSchool District Seal Secretary.
First publication July "a, 1919.
Last publication August IA, 1919.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-08-07
Public Auction

Wednesday, August -, the
undersigned will sell at the H. c.
.Quiggle farm l3 miles north Of
Raymer, 26 head Of good cattle,
4 head Of horses, machinery, etc.
Terms: a years time on bankable
papar, 6 per cent payable semi-an-
ually on sums over $40.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
Northup, Auct Quinn. Clerk
L. c. and H. C. Quiggle
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-08-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPublisher)

Department Of the Interior
U. s. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado.
July 25, 1919.
Notice Is hereby given that Thomas J.
Richardson. Of Ayalo. Colorado. who on De-
cember le. 1914 made Homestead Entry, SER
ial No. O22o2i for EaWH. WHEH, Section
81, Township II North. Range 81 West. 9Th
Principal Meridian. has filed notice Of in
tenion to make Final Three Year Proof. to es-
tablish claim to the land above described, be-
fore u s. Commissioner Clyde L. Stanley. Mt
Avalo, Colorado on the 9Th day Of September,
1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank Olander. Of Ayalo, Colorado John
Kneebone. Andrew B. Philip. and Roy N
Philip. all of Kalous. Colorado. 1881 1928
A. F. BROWNS. Register.