davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-13
Champion Gamer
Cans Whole Cow

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 13.-Miss
AGNES Hoing. daughter of Anton
Hoing. farmer living few miles north
OF here, is one of the champion can
ners Of this part of the state. In
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-13
DRUGGIST HANGS SELF

MUNCIE, Nov. 13.-The body of Ed
ward D. Carter, a druggist and former
newspaper man, was found hanging
from q doorbeam In the home Of Mrs.
Hannah D. Carter, his mother. 1t is
believed he committed suicide Thurs
day night or early Friday morning. No
motive has been found. Carter came
here from Winchester when youth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-13
ONE KILLED. SIX HURT.

MUNCIE, Nov. 13-Mrs James Bur
CESS, 81 years old, is dead here and
six others are recovering from injur-
les received when an automobile in
which they were riding turned over
on the Matthews road one mile north
of CASTOR Mrs Luther Boxell of
Muncie was the only person in the
machine sustaining serious injuries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-13
w. A. FLEMING DIES

FORT WAYNE, Nov. 13-William
A. Fleming. Al years old, brother of
Stephen B. Fleming, former state SEN
ator, died here Monday night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11
GORDONSVILLE.

Gordonsville, Va, March al.
Goodloe, of Philadelphia, after visit
ing his mother, Mrs Charlotte Good
loe, on Main street. has returned
home.
w. w. Brock. of Richmond, visited
relatives here this week.
f. NJ. Cameron and family moved
recently to Herndon.
j. X. Rogers. of Spartanburg. 3. q,
was a recent guest Of friends herr.
George Hobson Scott. Of Richmond,
visited his parents, DIR. and Mrs. John
w. Scott, this week.
Mrs. S. w. McElroy, of Pittshurg,
Pa. is the guest of relatives at
'Springfields."
+. A. Marks, w H Walker and q.
A. Drumheller. of Clifton Forge. were
visitors in the city this week.
Mrs Leslie NJ. AGREE has retu ned
from a delightful visit to relatives In
Richmond.
John D. Stricken is spending come
time In Page county.
Miss Thomasia Cowherd Is home
after a visit to Columbia.
Miss Ashley spent few days with
her parents in Richmond.
Miss Eleanor Hossley has returned
home from Unionville.
Sergeant r. @. Watkins spent a
rev Gays Win MS laeHci, 'eoi
watkins who Is patient at the
Johnston Willis sanitartum IN Rich
mond.
Professor J. Walton Hall. wife and
little son. OF Beaver Dam. visited the
formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs ]. II.
Hall, in the city.
Miss Mary L. Bailey. OF Fretericks-
burg, and Mrs. Matte Slaughter. OF
Charlottesville. were guests of their
mother, Mrs. James II. Bailey.
]. r. Schlosser. of Charlottesville,
spent a few days this week with his
family.
Alonzo Jones. OF V. p. J.. visited his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A l. Jones. en-
route TO Washington.
z. NJ. and F. J. Eubank and Mrs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11
THE WOMEN OF FRANCE
SAVED THE NATION
Suffering Untold Anguish From Loss OF Their Loved Ones
They Stepped Into Places Vacated BY Men and Car
ried Forward Work Of Nation Fighting For It's Life.

Of the husband. father, brother. call
ed to arms They plough, SOW, reap
and gather In the vintage. instead of
the men. Thanks to them, France
was able, after the first moments OF
stupor, to resume her daily tasks and
carry on her industries.
Is 1t not remarkable that the taxes
collected last month showed a falling
OF of only IL per cent? This should
be about the figure represented by
the wealthy departments of the North
and East, now In the hands of the
enemy. The prosperity of the rest OF
the country, therefore, has remained
at its normal level, a result entirely
due. to the frivolous French women"
az the thick skulled Boche was so
fond Of asserting.
1t needed all their notorious lack
of physical insight for those gold
specialized moles and bats to make SO
egregious a mistake.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11
FARMVILLE NORMAL

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Farmville. Va. March 1e.--The
Deering orchestral Quintette gave a
musical entertainment in the audito-
rum Of the Normal school on Friday
evening. The occasion was enjoyed
by a large audience.
President j. L. Jarman ana Profess
sor S. p. Duke attended the recent
meeting of the superintendent con-
ference of the National Education as
ISOLATION held in Kansas City. Mo.
Miss Jessie Field. national secretary
of the Rural Y. w. C. A, formerly
known as The Corn Lady of Iowa. -
gave several interesting talks on rural
religious work the past week to both
students and townspeople.
Business Manager b. N. Cox spent a
part OF the past week in visiting his
daughter, Mrs Young. of Gown Ston.
who has been Ill.
The installation service of the Young
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11
WOMAN PULLS HOUSE
FOR HUSBAND; LIKES IT

Waukegan, Ill, March 10.--When
Fred johnson, of this city, wanted
to move a house, Mrs. Johnson aad a
hired man hitched themselves to a
windlass and became the motive
power. The house was novel sew
eral blocks in three days time.
Why, / wanted to do it, said Mrs.
Johnson, none the worse for her ex-
perience, when authorities invest
gated. For years l have been rlak-
ing concrete blocks with which my
husband has just completed house.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11
RICHMOND vIRGIN1AN- SUNDAY, MARCH H. 1871

g. r. Hobson. of Washington, scent
several days this week with their
mother. Mrs. E. d. Eubank They
were called here by the death of their
father.
George w. Taylor, n A. .L;uney,
Thomas Atkinson. Jr., w. o. Thomas
and Miss I. Miller attended the inau-
guration.
Mrs. l. d. Thomasson and Mrs. r.
c. Hogshead have returned from a
visit to relatives in Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11
MEXICO TO ELECT
PRESIDENT TOMORROW

Mexico City, March 10,-UI1er the
provisions OF the new constitution.
Mexico will hold elections to choose
a president and members of cor gress
tomorrow. 1t Ia quite certain hat
First Chief Venustiano Carranza will
be the new chief executive.
The members of congress will take
office April Is and the president will
be inaugurated May /. Congress will
appoint the members of the supreme
court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11

THE women Of France saved their
fatherland. They simply stepped
straight into the shoes of the nus
bands, fathers brothers, called 10
arms. Today, in our boundaries,
great number of women swing tne
hammer and beat the iron.'-Marce'
Provost
(From it's exclusive news source IN
Paris, the International News service
has received the following tribute TO
the women of France by Marcel Pre-
vost, member of the French acaoe-
my. and one of the greatest modern
authors of France, who Is now serV-
ing with the French armies at the
'front.':
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11

wornen's Christian association wax
held February 2S. The new cabinet
has taken up the work most enthu-
siastically.
The universal day Of prayer for stu
dents was observed by q specia' ser
vice held in the auditorium. Mrs B.
S. Fem addressed the students on
"The Worlds Call to the Christian
Student"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11
The Usual Remedy.

Bobbie had been studying his
grandfather's face, which was very
much wrinkled.
We'll, Bob" said the old gentle
man, do you like my face"
Eyes, grandpa" said Bobbie. TITS
an awfully nice face but why don't
you have It ironed ?"
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-28
ADVERTISING RATES.

Circulation guaranteed the largest
in Navajo county. Books open to
inspection as proof at any time
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-28

Subscribers not receiving their paper
regularly will confer favor by report
ing the fact
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-28
nauSp0.
paused.
"Now what?"
"If you feel the same
G6T HoV

NOW w udL
"If you feel the same
"I do"
"There's no objection to-
Markham was about to embrace her
when she motioned him to desist.
"I'm afraid you'll spend the money
and we'll be in poverty again. You
must expect to leave it in my keeping" f"
81 promise"
"Your promise isn't enough. You
must sign paper waving all hus-
bands rights to his wife's money"
This was a backset to Markham's
happiness, but he consented. She pro-
duced a contract which she had had
prepared by her attorney. He signed
it, and they were married.
Markham had hired the picture paint
ed for 80 francs, had put the artists
name on it himself and smeared it with
dirt He was the wealthy packer who
had bought it.
When Mrs. Markham discovered that
she had married a multimillionaire she
felt bit troubled about having re-
quired her fiance to resign all rights to
her fortune, but not for long.
81 don't think you treated me fair
ly, DEAR" she said to him.
'In what respect?"
"Why, if l had known how rich you
are l would have required a settle
ment."
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-28

Quite number of our people
would like to have a market
where fresh meats could be had.
Certainly Snowflake and Taylor
will support market. If one
should start and then two or
three others go to selling meat
from a back yard meat block
pretty soon nobody would be sell
ing anything, and we would be
without a market again. There
is business here for one market.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-28

Entered as second-class matter June
%, 1918, at the postoffice at Snowflake,
Arizona. under the Act of March, 3, 1879.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-28
Personal Description Of
the SaviOr Jesus Christ

savannah, ia, Sept. "a. FOK
generations and generations there
has been in the family of Joseph
IS. Davis, United States marshal
for the southern district of Geo
rgia, rare and unique docu-
ment. 1t is copy of what pur-
ports to be a personal descrip-
tion of Jesus Christ, and is sup
posed to have been written by
an eyewitness of His public
appearances.
The document belongs to Mrs.
Davis and is treasured almost
above every other thing she pos
sesses. The original description
was written in Latin and handed
down from genration to genera
ton. In 1881 Mrs. Dayis grand
mother, Mrs. Susan II. Douglas,
translated the description from
copy which was brought to
this country by her ancestors
and had been in the family for
many years at that time.
Following is the description as
translated from the Latin:
There lives at this time in
Judea a man of singular charac-
ter, whose name is Jesus Christ.
The Philippians esteem Him a
prophet, but His followers adore
Him as the immediate offspring
OF the immortal God. He is en-
dowed with such unparalleled
virtue as to call back the dead
from their graves and to heal
every kind of disease with a
word or touch. His person is
tall and elegantly shaped. His
aspect amiable and reverent.
His hair flows into those beau
teous shades which no united
colors can match, falling into
graceful curves below His ears,
agreeably COUGHING in His shoul-
ders, and parting on the crown
of His head like the head-dress
of the Nazarites.
His forehead is smooth and
large. His cheek without spot
and Of lovely red; His nose and
mouth are formed with exquisite
symmetry, and His beard is thick
and suitable to the hair of His
head and reaching below His
chin and parted in the middle
like fork. His eyes are bright,
clear, and serene. He rebukes
with majesty and counsels with
mildness and invites with the
most tender and persuasive
language. His kind address,
whether in word or 1.-TWO words
missing), elegant, grave, and
strictly characteristic of so ex-
alted a being.
mo man has seen Him laugh.
but the whole world behold Him
weep frequently, and so persua-
sive are His tears the multitude
cannot withhold their tears from
joining in sympathy with Him.
He is very modest, temperate,
and wise; in short, whatever
this person may turn out in the
end, He seems at present per-
lection, even greatly surprising
the childpnp Of yooo,o
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-28
October End Call

The following is the list of
men who have been ordered to
report to the local board at Hol-
brook at 2 o'clock p. M, Oct. 2,
1917:
Colin Earl Kirk
George Dent
Claud William Delaney
Jose Ignacio Sanchez
Edwin Joseph Solomon
Plantation Riverez Griego
Porfrio Rodriguez
Ben Gonzales
George Calhoun Creswell
Jaun Tejada
Jones Ortiz
John Adrain Lundquist
John William Willis
Ernest G. Wood
William M. Payne
Marshall Foster JaneWay
Prospero Castillo
George L. Crandell
Santiago Ortiz
Harry Oscar Wheaton
Roscoe Gates
Santiago Lopez
Luther F. Mercer
Salvador Herrera
Albert Minnerly Shumway
Horace Hansen
Oscar John Olsen
Lewis E. Perkins
John T. Ray
Homer Frederick Bushman
Valentine Ballejos
H. S. Anderson
Ray. Sylvester
Columbus Whipple
Joseph Rufus Crandell
Theodore Charles Reuter-
William Clark Gardner
Silas Smith Decker
Joseph Burton Kleindenst
Jose Sanchez Duran
Bernardo Emerson Gibson
Henry Melvin Pitman
John Royal Lewis
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-28

Don c. Smith, contractor, is
now putting the finishing touches
on the H. F. Bushman residence,
a seven-room concrete stoucture.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-28

Copy for advertisements must
be in our office by Wednesday
noon unless otherwise arranged
for. The printer must have
time to handle his work.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-28

Correspondents will please ar
range to mail their letters so as
to reach this office by Wednes-
day noon.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-28

We have a phone at your ser
vice and if you don't see the
news in the Herald it is your
fault.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-28

Elias Smith has sold his Clay
Springs ranch to Lorenzo Rogers.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-28

Read The Herald your neigh
Dor takes it.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shelley
visited in Snowflake this week
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-28

WA N TE D-A good winter
milk COW for her feed. 7. G.
Hoyt, Snowflake. 4-15-2t
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-03-22
PLANS FOR TRAINING
EASTERN CITIZENS
PIattsburg to Have Four Camps.
Others at Portland and at
Plum Island.

New York.-Major General Wood,
commander of the department of the
east, announces that training camps
for civilians in the department will be
held this summer at Plattsburg, Plum
Island and Portland The Plattsburg
camp will be for the senior division
and the other two for the Junior divi-
sion The senior camp contemplated
at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, is still under
consideration.
There will be four camps at Platts~
burg-June . to July /, July Z to Aug
5, Aug. II to Sept. 0 and Sept. 10 to
Oct a. Men between eighteen and
forty-five are eligible. Applicants from
forty five to fifty-fve must obtain spe-
cial permits to attend and do so at
their own expense.
The junior division for boys from
fifteen to eighteen will hold two camps
at Fort Terry. They will be from
June 80 to July % and from Aug. 2 to
Aug 80 Two camps will also be held
at Portland for the same periods.
Plans are being made for a camp for
negroes on Plattsburg lines. If 200
possessing the necessary qualifications
apply for membership it is intended to
begin instruction in June under the di-
rcction of regular army officers, assist
ed probably by noncommissioned Off
GERS from the crack negro regiments
in the service.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-03-22
AERONAU7IC BOOM
Prominent Youths Want to Serve
Country In War.
FRANKLIN K. LANE, JR., is ONE
Vincent Astor Some Time Ago DecIar-
ed Willingness to Aid Defense-Ad-
miraI Peary Declares Aerial Patrol
Should Consist of One Hundred Sta
tons Along the Coast.

Washing ton.-There has been the
liveliest interest in aviation as a means
Of national defense and almost every
day some prominent man signifies his
willingness to aid his country by join
ing the aviation squad. It is only a
short time since Vincent Aston, one Of
the wealthiest youths in the country,
declared that he'd serve in the air bri-
gade. Now, Franklin K. Lane, Jr., son
of the secretary Of the interior, is pre-
pairing for war at Newport News, Va.
Mr.. Lane is only nineteen years old.
All over the country there has been
intense interest in aeronautics. Rear
Admirals Robert E. Peary and Bradley
A. Fiske, U. S. n, were the chief
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-03-22

Photo by American Press Association
FRANKLIN K. LANE, SR., IN AIRsHIP.
speakers at the Congress and Aerial
Defense day." observed at the pan
American aeronautical exposition re-
Gently.
Charles r. Witteman spoke Of
scheme whereby the regular White
head auto torpedo may be launched
from an airplane as effectively as it is
launched from destroyer. Mr. Witte-
man said:
''The aviator approaches his target
! from great distance and high up in
the air, and when say six Or seven
miles away he volplanes toward the
water, runs above the surface of the
water a short distance, heading toward
his target and when ready simply pulls
lever The action of pulling the lever
releases the torpedo, which is rigidly
held under the airplane, and at the
same time throws back the starting
lever, with the result that the torpedo
falls into the water in the same way
as if it had been dropped from a de-
stroyer.
81 received private information from
Europe about a year ago that lieu
tenant in the British navy made four
fights over the land into the sea of
Marmora in an airplane under which a
Whitehead torpedo was secured and
sank four Turkish vessels, using four
teen inch torpedoes weighing 731
pounds each.'
Admiral Peary said an aerial coast
patrol should consist Of 100 stations
along the coast from San Diego to Cape
Flattery and Eastport to Brownsville
from each Of which aeroplanes would
patrol as far out to sea as 100 miles.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-03-22
James Brewer Co.
Telephone 4
Telephone 4

Saturday, after visiting few weeks at
Boscobel.
Misses Lillian and Mary Burns visited
at Dodgeville Friday.
William Jones returned to this place
Saturday, after visiting at Cambria.
Mrs Frank Burke of Dodgeville was
called near this place Saturday by the
illness of her mother.
Miss Margaret Wenner Of Dodgeville
visited friends at this place from Sat-
urday until Wednesday.
A number from here attended the
Ladies' Aid at Bethel Wednesday.
James Higgons went to Chicago
Monday on business.
James E. Harris was a Hollandale
caller Thursday.
Howard Nicholas had business at
Dodgeville Wednesday.
G. H. Cox had business at this place
Wednesday.
A number from here attended the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-03-22
DARING FEAT IN THE AIR
SAVES BRITISH FLIERS
With Plane Wrecked by Shells Observ-
er Climbs Out on Wings.

With the British Armies in France,
via London.-One Of the most thrilling
flying episodes of the war was record
ed when the British observer in a two
seated machine which had been dam
aged by German shell fire climbed out
on one of the wings and Steadied the
airplane while the pilot brought it safe
~ to earth.
Two young ayiators We're leading an
offensive patrol when an anti-air craft
high explosive she'll burst just behind
the right lower wing of the airplane.
The machine was completely riddled.
Three of the stay booms were cut, one
blade of the propeller was blown away
and all the controls except the elevator
We're put out of action. The machine
was further smashed by the broken
propeller blade and became uncon-
trollable.
Realizing the situation, the observer
did not hesitate, but climbed out three
quarters of the way on the right wing
tip in order to balance the machine
The air craft continued to fall i'll
spirals, however, until it was about
1000 feet above the earth. Here the
observer succeeded in balancing it, and
the machine glided down evenly. When
about 200 feet from the earth a slight
movement by the man on the wing
caused the machine to spin again, but
the pilot was able to control it when
just ten feet above the ground, and the
air craft landed with neither man in
iured
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-03-22
WOMEN CROSS HUDSON ON ICE
Five From Highland Falls Make Per-
iIous Trip In Safety.

Albany, n. Y.-On dare five young
women, including Miss May Streb-
bing Of Highland Falls, safely walked
across the ice on the Hudson river re
Gently, they jubilantly reported, from
Highland Falls to Manitou. Putnam
county.
Although the ice could be heard
hurried across safely. Few men have
crossed the river south 4 Newburgh
this winter on the ice, and no such
ventures have been made by women.
With Miss Strebbing on the risky trip
were Miss Nora COnnors, Miss Annie
O'Malley, Miss May Fuller and Mrs.
Mary Cook of Highland Falls.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-03-22
CONDITIONS REGARDING LUMBER
BY G. E. MARTIN

Lumber, unlike almost any other
manufactured article has advanced only
about 10 per cent in the last ten years
and most of this advance has been
within the last year. However, the
relative price of lumber to other build
ing materials does not promise to stay
at this comparatively low price, for
| different reasons.
First. The cost of logging operations
in one of the largest plants in the U. S.,
from close tabulation of figures, has
shown an increase in the last year OF
over so per cent due to increased cost
of labor and food stuffs for the men in
the camps.
Second. The increase in the interest
carrying charge caused by the rise in
the timber values.
Third. The heavy demand for lum
Der for railway equipment, government
requirements and farm and city uses.
1t is said by the president of the
National Lumber Manufacturers asso-
citation that lumber will never be
cheaper but will steadily go higher, due
to the fact that the u. S. government
will soon make heavy demands for
lumber to build ships, docks, fortified
tons, ETC., also that the foreign demand
has been practically cut off for two
years on account of the war. AS soon
as the war is over the European coun-
tries will undoubtedly be in the mar
kets for large amounts of lumber of all
kinds to help rebuild the cities, homes
and industries which have been de-
stroyed.
Judging from the effect foreign de-
mand has had on steel, munitions, food
stuffs and many other articles, it seems
almost certainty that lumber prices
must advance quite materially during
the next few years.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-03-22
c1s@st plant the
~ laPe a row
i T.
at a lime
JONESDALE
BY LUCILLE HARRIS.


Miss Minnie Carter has returned to
her home at Dodgeville, after visiting
three weeks with her brother Henry
Carter at this place.
Nclney Whitford had business at
Dodgeville Saturday.
Mrs William Kramer of Linden is
visiting with relatives at this place.
E. g. White went to st. Paul Tues
day on business.
Miss Mary Burns visited Monday
and Tuesday at Dodgeville.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Jackson were
Mineral Point callers Saturday.
Frank Duncan transacted business at
Dodgeville Saturday.
John Ley was Dodgeville caller
Saturday.
Harvey Uren returned to his home
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-03-22
DOG LOCATES BOYS BODY.
Faithful Animal Leads Searchers to
Victim of Shooting.

Carlisle, Pa.-After a party, headed
by his father, had searched all night
a faithful dog brought them to point
where Chester Nelson, aged seventeen,
Of Doubling Gap Springs had been ac-
cidentally shot.
The boy went hunting for raccoons,
and when he did not return a search
was instituted.
While the party were in the noun
tains the dog, which had accompanied
the boy, met the party and led them
to where his body was lying.
The boy had found a raccoon, and in
an effort to get it out Of hole in the
rocks his gun had been accidentally
discharged, the entire charge entering
his heart and causing instant death.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-03-22

league social at the William Shackley
home Thursday night.
Mrs John Ley and Mrs John Burns
were Hollandale callers Saturday.
Mrs P. j. Burns and daughter Gene
We've were Dodgeville callers Saturday.
Mrs Peter Ley returned to her home
Sunday, after visiting week with her
mother at Mineral Point.