davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-25

Miss L. E. Webster, 1852 Rhodes Ave
nue., is spending several weeks in Engle-
wood.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-25

eliot, 3145 s. Park Avenue.
3uckner, 1877 w. Goth Street.
IKE, 1867 Federal Avenue.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G. Woods, of Wash
ington, D. c., are visiting in this city.
While here they will be the guests OF
their aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
II. johnson, 1920 Prairie Avenue. Mrs.
Woods will be remembered as one of
Chicago's most popular girls, a few
years ago.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-25

Miss +. Mae Donohue, of Helena
Ark, is stopping at the Y. W. C. A.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-25

Mr.. Leroy NAPLES, head salesman oil
Consumers Coal and ice Company, OF
New York, is here, stopping at the La
Sale Hotel.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-25

Mr.. Leander simons, Cincinnati, Ohio,
has accepted position in the postoflice
Of this city.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-25

Miss b. Carroll, Los Angeles, Cal, IS
in the city, stopping az 1888 Wabash
Avenue.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-25

Miss Star A. Goodman and Mrs. Frank
II. Goodman are in the city stopping at
1850 Evans Avenue. Miss Goodman is
one of the city school teachers of Bir-
mingham, Ala.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-25

In one of the largest auditoriums in
Harlem, through the diligence of Mr.. B.
W. Merriweather, 5000 people gathered
to show their appreciation to the Broth
erhood Sleeping Car Porters Protective
Union, who are in convention here. The
intellectual palates of this vast throng
were more than satisfied with the elo
quence of Judge Harrison, who said in
part, This is day of corporation, and
sacrifice on the part of each individual
in order to lay better foundation for
future Colored Americans.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-25
Harrison Speaks to
Railway Men
$500 Gain Brotherhood Protect
i've Association

New York, July Eek Judge VIM.
II. Harrison, lecturere and orator of this
hood Sleepnd al. address to the Brother
Union, which convened IN as Protective
in New York City, that rivaled in eveeffln
way all of his former attempts to ex-
pound the gospel of truth and progress.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-25

Mrs. f. NJ. Gray has returned to her
home in Champaign, after spending a
pleasant two weeks with her niece, Mrs.
VIM. Bottoms.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-25

t Sandeman. After fighting
out the night, the Afghans cap
le convoy and two guns. Four
officers were killed, and two
|. There were about 100 casu-
nong the Indian ranks.
they saw virtually all the Brit
,rs casualties the native trans
ers bolted.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-25

Mrs. Elliot, wife of c.. II. Elliot,
prominent business man of South Bend,
Ind, is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bottoms, 1861 Grand
Boulevard
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-25

Miss Effie Burge, a teacher. in the
schools of Topeka, Kan, is spending the
summer in the city, as guests of Mrs.
Leonard Bell, 4533 Prairie Avenue.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-25
AFGMArES CAPTURE BRITISH
CONVOY

Simla, British India, July 20-The
Afghans resumed their attacks at vari-
out points in the Khyber region on the
10th in strong force.
It is estimated that 1000 attacked a
Ar2ritish convoy moving from Lakeland
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-25
SEVEN WORDS WORTH $4,000
Rich Man Leaves Whole Estate 70 Servant

Ork July 19-The will of Ale1his mother Angels
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30

WilliamSport, Pan. .. Welshans,
farmer living in Nippenose valley,
was walking with neighhor when the
dogs with them began barking and
acting in such an unusual manner that
they investigated and found them be-
fore a large hole, from which protrud.
ed the head and forepaws of a benr.
They withdrew and called off the dogs.
The bear made a break for liberty as
soon as the coast was clear. Going
back to the den, the two men p0ked II
with poles and discovered a Ntter OF
cubs, hut. being unarmcd. they did not
attempt to remove them. That the
bear should leave its young unprotect-
ed - considered unusual.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30
CITY HAS LONG BEEN DEAD
riahuanaco, IN Bolivia, Collection Of
Ruins Of Which Even the lncas
Knew Nothing.

One of the numerous cities claiping
The title oldest city in the world"
IS Tiahuanaco near Lake Titicnca IN
Bolivia. A thousand years ago. say
the scientists. TahunnaCo WAS rs dend
as II Is today. and that is practically
all that anybody knows Of It's history.
Even the lncaS, who hold record for
antiquity in South America. admitted
70 their first spanish visitors that they
knew nothing about Tiahuanaco, ex-
cept that II Wus very pruhnhle that
the stone images scattered over the
ruins were the people of the city turned
INTO stone by some angry god
There would he nearly rs much Of
the old city visible today rs there was
in the time of the fnCaS, had not the
stones been So attractive to the In
dams Of nearby villages. As It Is.
beautifully carved idols have gone 70
decorate the door fronts IT humble cot
tageS, and polished stones To prop np
chimneys and pave floors. The little
modern village of Tiahunnaco. near the
ruins. is full Of stolen souvenirs Whole
houses and churches are built Of them.
After several centuries of this plum
der the government 0f Bolivia put
han on removing stones from the ruins.
but there was then little left Of old
Ilahnanaco. few stone gods az
huge and angular IS any deities of
Egypt the sites Of fortress, II palace
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30
Games Tod ay.

st Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
New York at Brooklyn
Boston at Philadelphia.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30
Rapid Heat Changes in Leaves

Some recent investigators Of the
temperature OF leaves made In the
deserts and mountains Of Arizona
and in the Santa Lucia mountains Of
California have resulted In the dis
Covnry that leaves show very rapid
change of temperature at times These
fluctuations are almost constantly GO
ing on. Changes of from one 10 three
degrees tenIigrnde were observed In
from 20 10 GO seconds. and If n moder-
stely strong wind is blowing the change
may amount to five degrees in 80 sec
onds.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30
MARSEILLES
MISS THERESA PHIL LimoRe.
Representative. Branch Office Ph'more eu'o'"s

day from three weeks visit in spirit
Lake Iowa.
Mrs. Fannie ParnlIee returned L"
day from a three weeks visit with
relatives in Davenport, Iowa.
Mrs. c. Andrews and baby, VINO nave
been visiting mere at the nome oil tho
formers parents, Mr. and MIS-. Henry
pawelI, for the PAST few weeks. d'
parted yesterday for home IN fhlli
delrhia.
Mr. and Mrs Cy Tro" bridge went
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30
Games Today.

Washington AT New Nork.
Philadelphia a, Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland
Detroit at St Louis
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30
TOM LYNCH AS UMPIRE:

Tom Lynch. who was the pres.
idont Nf the National league in
1913. was at one time n famous
umpire.
His manner, dignity and cour-
tesy impressed all he met. and
his personality dominated the
whole field
When he made n decision
there WAS such posltivcness
about II that no one questioned
n.
No one ever saw Lynch around
the hotels at night. He always
held himself aloof from the play
erS, and they seldom caught a
glimpse of him until he came
on the field tn umpire the game.
He WAS known for his general
good conduct and honesty.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30
WHEAT OF BROOKLYN
IS NATURAL BATTER
Slugger Crouches. Shifts Feet
and Kicks Up Much Dirt.
Has Decidedly Awkward Motions
While at Bat. But Is In Position to
Hit Anywhere-He Is Called
Free Swinger.
Dy Al Garter

What Is the difference between form
and style? In other words. what IS
the difference between natural pro
pensity TO do the right thing in a sport
and th- doing of that thing in an easy
and graceful fashion? asks Thomas
S. Rice, baseball critic on the Brooklyn
Eagle.
We have discoursed upon Homie
Zimmerman as the naturally easy and
graceful ball PLAYER and have given
him credit for the game Now come
We to distinguished athlete who is
very much different. The same is Zac-
cheus y, Wheat. left fielder of the
Brooklyn Superbas.
Zimmerman would delight the golfer,
because ZIm keeps his feet in precise
the best work. Zach stands well up 10
the plate. but has decidedly awkward
motions while there He shifts his
feet. crouches bit. kicks the dirt
from behind him-and hits the ball
better than 2im. How come? The ex-
perlS on gnI1 FORM Noulu Ndg lnelr
heads at the sight Of Zach, or duck
their heads out Of the way Of one Of
his terrific smashes
But the graceful and easy stuff does
not fool the oldtime baseball player or
manager any more than does the
awkward stuff. Uncle Wilbert Rob
inson Of the Brooklyn Superhas says
Wheat is one of the most natural bat
tiers he ever beheld.
"You can tell he is a batter as soon
as he steps 10 the plate" says Uncle
Wilbert. "Zach's every movement Of the
shoulders and arms IS well timed He
may kick mp some dirt and give the
groundkeeper unnecessary labor. but as
soon rs the bah starts toward him you
can see that his limbs are free. That
IS, he Is in position to hit anywhere
II the occasion arises.
"Wheat Is called n free-swinger, and,
being left-handed, has natural ten
dency to pull to the right"
FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY THE
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30
Local Notes.

Lieut.. A S. Seedlings, who has been
stationed in the Hawiaan Islands and
is now at Camp Grant, has been grant
ed a thirty-day Through and Will ar
rive in Marseiles today to visit hl'
wife.
The Home Defense League viii holl
a meeting tonight to make 'inal ar
rangemeIts for the homecoming celf-
bration All members Of comml tees
are requested to be pre- cnt. Mcr'lhs
win be called at S o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Burst2r OF
Chicago are visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs John Rollo.
Lieut.. Edward Halligan Of Chicago
arrived here today to attend the home
coming
Sergt. David Jennings of Camp
Grant arrived here today TO visit MS
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. |. NJ, JennlnSS,
and to attend the homecoming
Robert Mccullough, Howard BoS-
worth and Vern Kiner Went to tr-
bana, H.. today, where they will at
tend college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Shaver of Cicero,
H.. arrived here this afternoon at The
home of Mr. aud Mrs. j. II. Logan.
Mr. AMI Mrs George HesSeahefgeT
of Mendoza are expected here today
for visit at the home OF Mrs. Joan
Frandin and to attend the homecom
ing.
Mrs Forrest Smith and son and
Miss Gwendolyn Brown returned to-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30
HELL-F0R- CERTAIN
BOASTS WARHER0.
Bow From Mountains of Kentucky
Rivals Deeds OF Ser.
geant York.
voUcHED FOR BY PERsH|NG
Cleaned Out Three Machine Gun Nests
Which Were Holding Up Line,
Kills % Germans and Cap.
lures Six Guns.

Lexington, Ky.-Hell-for-C Certain, in
Leslie county. Kentucky, is now laying
Its claim to fame on exploits of Sergt.
Willie Sandlin The citizens of He'll
for-Certain have read with pride the
official army citation of heroic deeds of
the boy who was reared on their creek
and was their neighbor until he joined
the army in 1913.
The exploits of this mountain boy
are vouched for by General Pershing
himself, who pinned the Congressional
Medal of Honor on his breast,
The official Citation of the war de-
partment Is as follows:
"Sergt. Willie Sandlin, Serial No.
2O7S103, Company A. One Hundred and
Thirty-second infantry.
For conspicuous gallantry and In
trepidity above and beyond the call of
duty In action with the enemy at Bois
de FORCES France, September %, 1918.
Sergeant Sandlin showed conspicu-
GUS g0lantry In action at Bots de For
ges, Frunce. September 90. by advanC-
ing alone directly on a machine gun
nest which wac holding up the line
with its fire. He killed the crew with
a grenade and enabled the line to ad-
vance. Later In the day Sergeant
Sandlin attacked alone and put out Of
action two other machine gun nests,
setting n splendid example Of bravery
and GOODNESS to his men,
Given Other Honors.
Sergeant Sandlln enlisted In Jack
son, Brenthltt county, April 10, 1913,
and served out his term of enlistment,
beng in Nogales, Ariz.. when dis
charged. On the following day he re-
enlisted
His discharge shows that he was
awarded the Congressional Medal of
Honor, the French Croix de Guerre
and Medal Mili'nire for heroic action
September -. Tho discharge is dated
May 30, 1919, Camp Grant. Ill.
On September 90 his division, tho
'"ii w. was HIN dH'IllS IIl'HEU NV AT
gonne forest, fighting its way step by
step. Sandln was In command of a
platoon of 81 men when the advance
started.
The line had been fighting for hours,
advancing slowly, when they were sud
denly held up by machine gun nest
about 100 yards IN front SNudlin
charged up the slope AT the machine
gun nest, with bullets from the ma.
chine guns md automatic pistols of the
Germans whistllng hy him. He was 100
yards IN front of his men when he
stopped and threw II grenade at the
nest. This fell short and he RIM for.
ward and threw two more grcnudcs
into the midst Of the Germans.
He then charged The mes, with his
bayonet and found five dead men and
three men still living. These no bayo.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30

At this season Of the year suffer.
ers from hay fever and asthma who
can afford to travel are seeking relief
at health resorts. Some find il, 9th.
ers do not Hay fever and asthma
victims compelled to remain at home
will find relief in Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. This standard fam.
lily remedy allays inflammation
soothes and heals raw and painful
bronchial tubes and helps to over.
come difficulty in breathing. making
sound, refreshing sleep possible. Good
for coughs. colds, etc. Sold by ".
y. Duncan,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30
LOCAL MARKETS

Broilers, 23-25C.
Hens, per H., 23-25c
Stays. nc
Turkeys. per h., " Csc.
Ducks, per b.. 15G.
Geese, &C.
Cream ol-53C.
Butter, 3SAOC
Lard, &c
Eggs, 37.3Sc.
Hides ami Wool.
Horse hides, 81
Mink skins, s3.s6
Skunk skins. 81 5os6
Coon skins, $2,5O.s5
No. ! hides, per h., &c.
No hides, per h.. 100.
IIv. Stool.
Steers--Stock, per cwt., $2.$l0; fat.
per cwt,, $l4.
Calves. per cwt.. $l2-$13.
Spring lambs. per cwt. $12-$13.
Hogs, per cwt., SlS$l9,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30

nettcd.
When the line advanced and came
w with him he reioined his platoon
and borrowed four more grenndes. The
line then advanced again, going mp the
slope of the hill with very little pro-
lection from the trees. At the crest of
the hill another machine gun nest halt
ed the line. but Sandln kept right on
going. When he was within 20 yards
of the machine gun nest he threw two
grenades. both making clean hits, aud
again charged with his bayonet. This
time he found four dead and three
wounded Germans, and he bayonetted
the latter. Two machine guns were
captured.
Destroys Third Nest
After the line had again come up
with him they advanced over the crest
of the hill and down the other slope
toward the Meuse river.
When they had proceeded about 500
yards another nest stopped the line,
which was advancing down the slope
toward the river. But 1t did not stop
Sandin he kept right on under fire
from the machine guns and the pistols
of the Germans and threw three gre
nades into the nest, killing eight men,
the entire German crew, and capturing
two more machine guns.
Sandlln had thus far killed "a men
by himself while his companions were
taking cover and captured six machine
guns.
Later in the day he was slightly
wounded by shrapnel on his right hand
and forehead. A small piece of shrap-
nei is still in his forehead just under
the skin and the hand bears scars.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30

II would be an unSpcakable advan.
tage, both to the public and private; If
men would consider that great truth.
that no man Is wise or safe but he
that Is honest Sir Walter Raleigh.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30
SPORTS
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 3; Cleveland, ,.
Detroit, ); St. Louis. ,,
New York. -; Wa shington, IL,
Boston. :; Philadelphia, /.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30
NATIONAL lie AGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York, 6. Brooklyn, /.
Pittsburgh. ) st Louis, 8,
Philadelphia. A; Boston, 3-6,
No other game scheduled
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30
Wrcytlirn Bout Promised,

Chicago Aug 30 joe Mandot and
James Cottey will meet in a thirty
minute Wrestling match at Gaelic Park
Chicago, next Sunday Coffey is the
heavyweight star while Joe Mandct
is regarded as the best amateur in the
city in the lightweight division.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03

cess 81 20 per cont IN their region.
y uifh hid q aunrr from Invasion. u
w. obvious. however. that the ferloua
along the battle front have Suffered
severely In this respect.
nnly Uscg Muci, Meat.
The italian r-ovrfntacnt hrs made
very heavy acquisitions Tor live stock
Of nll Kinds since 1915. with the re-
suit that the number Of nulmnia NOW
IN this district w entirely inadequate
10 meet The needs OF Tho population
Tho American couHulnts bias made rov
e'ul lnuuiuor na 90 The possibility ~
Introducing American pure bred stock
uud hHH received from 81 fluun sources
Ncry encouraging answers
From fcriHmhfr .. 1918. a. July
20. 1917 Tho Government rcGuisi-
toned Lass sac oNou Hud COW out o.
fho tCiG 600 pNiHtu~ boz ttulf. Hy odd
inr 10 The nrHi nrurr r. similar amount
which viii represent the uunnun uf
animate slaughtered Tor the civil pnpu-
iation. mny pot nn id'n 81 The
rand dcrtonro tn tho number pf cnulo
in ttuiy. Since july. 1917 Tho rpuuiHI .
tinn ~ rattie hu1 tcen attn heavier.
iup g. tho Increased m,lt ration given
tu the soldiers
ismbarrn Help. spain.
According 90 tho irfrsf raiImntra
there ore 1ff3.0nN cattle he snuiu
The national herd BIAS boon protected
iv an embargo on thr expectation OF
sHtfic. cucriitr from the EMILY rnft of
1919. Thus the r.puftr durIur the
rrHt 30 months uf iYIr Hrd 1879 90.
tHirf 9hG lcnd and 900 h,fi. rr.
HusUuvcif. and dufuF 900. uufr Hi
Tho ctuf.rt prIrUs for dairy cattle Hs
registered Boo tHr utuiH important m1r.
h'tH cot Spnn dur.rr tn' month nf sgr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03
AMERICAN CATTLE
WILL FIND READY MARKET IN
DEVASTATED EUROPEAN LANDS

mcHcn's o%vor-Hppiy Of cattle can
riri uroi ~ clunterbaianco the
3D. which have been made IN
nroHn hcria by tho war. according
rcnoriH received hv tho fe,leml
tlfntnt from special conruia
d With the exception Of Eag.
flO priutirti allied nations arc
b ia cattle. especially dairy
'rutiH ~ tho rront reduction of
uurTu dairy herds do not nupiv 20
uf According 20 the last an
.| ~ live stock in England
NIii tNc iutni 81 COWS and hot.
bon or ln emf wuu g.a9K.hun.
iit.HN1 moore than tho Previous
hood. HIWnrf 300 600 moro than
ut.t .nu. uIrfirst total boo fBtt Tho
HII rHIrh hu" iuru foit dufinr tho
winter regarding Tho milk upriv
NNH Geo 70 shortage Of feeding
'HrD III uIl,lko. ~ De- iintc
There NuH mo- fr,rh rrHu and
20 tlr strain OF dairy tnttl. NOT
oft tho beet Tho atrwrc urion
dHlU cattle bras hpr1 around coo
~ IrItoH Hf iho stIufnu Auction
fIri hold Boz January. ranged from
lnr Hnntt i1ts tHltinr COWS Co ft9
f.'nhl fnr COWS r1ltiuu iu NAV
p dIliY rHiiir most favored boz this
nur l1if. BREEDS with r. short
n strain. fur whom Tho milking DAYS
done tIr ffrmsr com fHtt,u tno
.r Hul HUIl Thorn ~ n good price to
butcher wnlUh iH unf possible with
'H'. N~lINtUrfH Hu1 similar IftrdH
IuWN luaa nrntA
'hr price of fHIUy fHttIr Iu France
i'riruHf. tHf1. NHUsI ftum tu
p ffHu.U prf lID $50 o. 60 Is poe
.Hr COWS q tn wears uIi. guI
u % .u foo .u frames par ifIn tf8af.
go H"r uHuUHI iuf Those frim
rIl Tho wclrHI a. thr
en .N f.n".H fIHm 500 90 tOn
n COCO tn 100 pnuudHl. stool
UrH "..H 70 U..fU I,f ct, thrt trc
IrI HIurr fHo lp.
u .' .. r NOT mugh iu ,E.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03

THE dttin thai livestock diseases
Impose on the average pocket
hnuL every year lH easy fo nr.
ure out from estimates that Hre sup
piIsi hy iho c.parfs Boo tho bureau of
sniuai Industry. % amounts Co about
two dollars each for every mun. wu
man aud child iu the country That
D. thu direct luss and thor" r MORE
iu hr sure that We nave uu mrHuH uf
Icitius Hi Boz accurate WY. How
ever EVERY householder may uo sure
that DO 10 we're bot Cor those LOSSES
and riHks meat and milk would Doe
furnished at a lower prirr
The big three that cause about half
ct tho ts0o nN0. 600 disease lo.. are
Texas fever. tuberculosis aud hog
cholera The first one W are going
tu De Tl W very SOON unl uur Noteriu-
HfItDs have found wHyH ~ success
iuIIt combating the other two There
n reason 20 hope thut they viii with
tfU cooperation ~ farmers Hud
breeder. finally wipe them ont uf At
least make the losses negligible
i'uf thotD Is l long Oct ~ what ben
ordinary Times are wiuur diseases that
ring up o. grand total of 500. 100000
600 Tho debit siuo OF tho national H,-
count SOME uf them arr t. nr
fought Co. The ltst ditch rIrht nov
i.f other Hr, sful ECO lttlc undrra'uuu
that ut present sanitation Huu crm-
mon sense arc the principal weapons
M use against thnw.
innt and Mouth iH-casc.
Foot and mouth disease which wuH
pretty near u household word DOB
UuuY luHilircH t few NOHHH Hru. can
hardly hp cIi-srI HH n disease ~ Am-
crlclu livestock since 10 wur thorough
lN cleaned out nut 10 causes expense
-.... A. .. ~. H..HH |-.#L.H.-. I#H"#
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03
LIVESTOCK DISEASES COST
EVERY PERSON TWO DOLLARS
YEARLY-THREE BIG PLAQUES

Texas Fever, tuberculosis and Hog Cholera Inflict
Damage Estimated at More Than $500, 000.-
600 Each Year-Minor Diseases Add $780,
100000 and Possibly More-Foot and Mouth
Disease Disappearing Work of Bureau of Ami
NAL Industry Progresses Under Difficulties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03

fcctlon - hidcs 20 help stop the
spread 81 disease The men IN this Al.
vision mako hundreds ~ Thousands ~
doses OF tuberculia and mhllein for
testing cattle Tor tuberculosis q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03

horses for elanders. Last year they
furnished the war department with
nearly n million and three-quarters
doses of mallcin for testing army
horses and mules.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03

The refrigerator Is the most i'm.
poriant item In the household
equipment, absolutely necessary
for summer health aud comfort.
II Is not only bad economy, but II
is positively dangerous 10 "worry
along with the worn ou' or bad
~ constructed lee chest. wastciul
of ice aud food. aud exposing the
whole family To n Of lie
%tcrioration or decay in those foods
that 80 quickly turn from health
aud help 10 danger in hot weather.
Often Il - not convenient for
families in need of a new rcfrig-
orator 10 spare the cash necessary
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03

for It's purpose. When Il is for the
convenience Of the patrous of this
store who understand oar simple
aud reasonable credit rules and
who are willing to meet them. we
are always ready to extend the
payments ON a refrigerator or
other item Of household equipment
Of unusual expense, VA any rea-
sonablc period. All we require Is
a knowledge that the customer Is
responsible.
lf you want a new refrigerator
and are not prepared % pay al
cash for II. do not hesitate 90 call
and discuss the matter with US.