davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-16
HOGS

We nave a few good brood sows, and
expect q nice bunch which has been
promised for this sale and can handle
40 or so head more.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-16
MACHINERY

We have a nice bunch Of machinery
listed for this sale. One John Deer
sulky plow. sullSy gang pillow, 10 inch
good buggies. l new 700-lb. Peerless
cream separator, / new power washer
other machinery too numerous to men
ton. So bring any thing you have Tor
sale for the Green Mountain Sales are
where you get your prices.
This will be the last sale OF the sea :
son and no charge will be made for
listing unless sold.
The Ladies' Aid Society will furnish
lunch at the church.
Terms. or II months time. The
Green Mountain Bank will take care OF
you.
Trains on the Chicago Great Western
arrive from both directions by 10 a. m
and leave from S: 80 to p. M.
Stock at this sale will be loaded on
cars free of charge.
For further information call
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-16
Rye-No, 2, nominal.
Barley--1.03@1.3
Timothy--3.75@5.15.
Cloyer--12.00@1S.00.
Chicago Potato Market.

----|-| OHICdSV .IdINIl lV' !
Potatoes - Higher: Michigan whites.
2:S0 02.40; Wisconsin whites, 2:3O@
2:40: Oregon, Washington, Colorado
and Idaho, 2.40@2.60; receipts, TWEEN
ty-five cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-16
Ranoe Of PriceO

Furnished by Taylor G. Patton, grain
merchants. over % East Main street.
Phone So.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-16
FARMERS
Market Day Sale
GREEN MOUNTAIN, IOWA
Tuesday, March 20
Sale Commences at 10 O'Clock
HORSES
IL head Of horses promised for this
aaie and can handle IS head. so bring
chem In i.
HORSES
CATTLE

80 head Of cattle, consisting of some
rood COWS, some Of them to be fresh
soon, some good heifers. steers, calves
and shorthorn bulls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-16
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City. March l6.-Cattle-Es-
timated receipts for today. 900: market
The Washington herald., 1917-09-21
ACCOUNTANTS CLOSE
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Governing Committees Appointed at
Final Session Here.

Closing the successful four-day
meetings of the American Account
ants Institute annual convention,
held In Washington, members of COM
mittees were yesterday appointed by
the council Of that organization. By
last night majority of the 150 dele
gates in attendance had left the Cap
pital for their homes in various sec
tions of the country. all expressing
themselves as confident that much
practical help would be gained by the
profession from the Washington con-
vention, especially in the war service
Of the organization, which will follow
broadly the methods of British ac-
countants since the beginning of the
war.
w. Sanders Davies was named pres
ident of the executive committee, Ad-
am Ross treasurer, and Hamilton s.
Corwin, r. II. Montgomery. Elijah
w. Sells, and J. E. Sterett members.
The chairman OF the committee on
professional ethics is Carl II. Nau, of
Cleveland. with J. d. N. Crockett.
Kansas City; ]. Porter Joplin. Chi
cago; T. +. Ross, Philadelphia, and
c. II. Tuttle, Boston, as members.
Elected to serve three-year terms on
the board OF examiners were Charles
S. Ludlam, New York City; Waldron
II. Rand. Boston, md II. Ivor Thom-
as. Los Angeles.
George o. May. OF New York City,
was appointed at the final session TO
fill the two years uncompleted term
Of +. G. Dubois, resigned. and John
b. Niven to continue the one year
unexpired term time Of w. ID. Whit
comb, also resigned. At the same
meeting a. p. Richardson was re-
elected secretary
The Washington herald., 1917-09-21
EXPRESS COMPANIES
MAY CALL EMBARGO
War Business Forces Use of Freight
Cars for Transit.

Express companies in Washington,
on account of lack of sufficient roll
ing stock, may be forced in the next
day or two to declare a temporary
embargo on the acceptance of all ex-
cept government shipments and food
stuffs.
This has been done in New York.
where all three of the biggest COM
panies. the Wells Fargo, American
and Adams abandoned all local trans
fer service for the first time in their
history. The congestion IS largely
due to troop movements and govern
ment business.
Although an official of the local
offices OF one of the largest companies
stated that the volume of the COM
pany's business has trebled in the
past week over the corresponding
period of last year. no orders or in
structions with reference to the de-
claring an embargo have been re-
ceived.
1t was stated at the Washington
Office of the Adams Company that
the business has increased ST. much
that the company is using as many
freight cars as regular express cars.
Such cars are sealed and put through
at the same rate of speed as the reg
ular express cars.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-21
Farmer Should Have Trade Mark.

In Farm and Fireside. the national
farm paper published at Springfield.
Ohio. a writer says:
Farmers everywhere have adopt
ed farm names. but farm trade
marks are scarce. To the producer
striving to establish a reputation. the
distinctive trademark. considered so
indispensable in manufacturing. has
decided value. And 1t Is inexpensive.
1.-The trade mark should carry
definite message. One New England
woman has a pen-and-ink sketch OF
a dainty little girl carrying basket
overlooking with eggs. This trade
mark appears on her stationery. her
business cards, and her shipping con-
tainers. She believes the trademark
has definite value in her business,
much of which Is done by mail.
Another example is an apple farm
going by the name 'Applecrest.' which
has fo- a ira ie-mark a colored crest
in which apples figure.
THE farm trademark goes hand IN
hand with quality. The producer of a
first-class article gives 1t a trade
mark identifying it, and the demand
grows fast"
The Washington herald., 1917-09-21
DROPS DIVORCE SUIT.

Mrs. Minnie A. Tull, wife of Jesse
w. Tull. clerk in the General Land
Office. dropped her suit for limited
divorce yesterday, having adjusted the
differences between herself and her
husband. The couple were married in
March 1889 and have two children,
the Oldest being over 81. They were
separated in 1905. Mrs. Tull, in her
petition, filed though Attorney w. c.
Balderston. charged her husband with
cruelty and non-suport.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-21
PATIENTS TsMOVED
T9NEW HOSPITAL
Alexandria's Modern Institution Is
Open to Public.
THE Herald BUREAU.
X. Z. knight & Son.
62l-r5 King Street.


THE HERALD BUREAU.
R. Z. Knisht & Son.
s2l-53 King Street.
Alexandria. Va. Sept. 20.-The work
of moving the new Alexandria Hos
pital on the north side of Duke street
between Washington and Columbus
streets. was completed today. The
transfer OF the fourteen patients into
the new hospital was affected yester-
day. Five new patients have been
received into the hospital since, max
ing a total Of nineteen now under
treatment at the new institution. The
hospital Is well furnished throughout
and modern in all its appointments.
Almost everything to be found in an
up-to-date hospital has been installed
In this Institution.
Despite the fact that the new hos
pital has Just been occupied, every
thing is running in splendid shape
under the management of Miss Fanny
Carter, superintendent, who for five
years was superintendent OF the
Emergency Hospital. Washington, and
her assistant. Miss Mary Skidmore.
In addition there are fourteen nurses
In this institution. There is an cleo
NilC cicNdlOF anu IlOucEu hcdllnb
plant in the hospital.
The Daingerfield residence on Wash
ington street directly adjoining the
new hospital Is used as a nurses
home and 1t also has been fully equip
ped for that purpose.
The old hospital on the south side
of Wolfe street. between Pitt and
st. Asaph streets. which ceased to
be used as a hospital today. will
be hereafter used as a boarding and
rooming house for a number OF en-
ployes of the plant OF the Washing
ton Steel and Ordnance Company. and
others
The old hospital was founded as an
inhrmary by the late Miss Julia Johns
In 1872.
The present structure cost about
$4,000 and was build by Richardson &
The Washington herald., 1917-09-21

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE BUILD
ING LOT. IMPROVED BY AN OLD
FRAME DWELLING, No. 20 STREET
NORTHWEST.
By virtue n nrtain deed =, trust duly
recUrded in Liber No. 550l. folio ~ ct sea. q
the Land Records Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the reqnest q the party secured thereby.
the undersigned surviving trustee viii sr st
public auction. in front of the premise %
FRIDAY. the 18th day Of SEPTEMBER. A. NJ
1871, at Z O'Clock p. m. the folloWing-described
land and PREMISES situate in the District e
Columbia. and designated and being the east
s. feet front ny the fun depth Thereof Of lot 9
In block 2 of the Howard University slhdirision
- the fam Of John A. Smith. Known as
'Efinghsm Place. as rer Tlst recorded in tho
ofioe Of the Surveyor n the District 81 C0lurn-
bia. in Liher District No. !. a. folio =.
Toms - sale: Sod subject 70 T-i1r deed 70
trist foF 5000 and tsres due and the amoune
over and above ssid trust ana taxes 20 b. raid
in cash. A deposit ~ 500 70 required At tims
uf sale and the purchaser SLOWED fifteen dsys 20
complete the punchase- Further psrticllars az
time of Sale. THOMAS H. WALKER
sei9.2l .ag.& Surviving Trustee.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-21
LOST.

LOsT-PASs FROM WASHINGTON TO CHI
cago. Baltimore & Ohio X. r. Reward II re-
turned to LOUIS A. BRADFORD. u Mass.
ave ne. Phone Line. .6s.
LOST-LEATHER BAG on MD. AVE. NJ.
containing model wheels and hueprInt- Re
ward IL returned 70 lg Md. ave. nc.
LOsT-FRENCH RED CROSS DOG. RESEM-
bling German police dog; answering 70 name
Of Keys" dark brown. with yellow streaks;
ears cut Literal reward if returned TO NJ
TABUTEAU, RoyGen Apartments. 1919 X 81.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-21
LESSON NO. 3o-THE SOLDIER In BATTLE.

The average civilian. no matter how
brave he may be, has little desire to
go into battle. Even though he knows
very we'll that the chances of his be-
ing killed or severely wounded are
comparatively small. yet the thought
of placing himself In a post of dan
ger face to face with a well-trained
and courageous enemy is more or less
terrifying to him.
This state Of mind is entirely natu-
raj. Every man goes through 1t. The
bravest soldiers OF the civil war and
of all wars testifying to their dread
of entering battle: but this is a feel
ing that can be conquered even by a
man who is physically timid 1t is
related that veteran soldier was OBJ
served by one of his comrades just
before the battle of Seven Oaks to be
white and trembling and was re-
preached with being scared. Yes"
he replied. IF you were one-haIf as
scared as / am you'd be making a
dash for the rear
Growth of Confidence.
As a mans military training pro-
crosses, his body becomes stronger,
and therefore better able TO stand
strain and intense activity. He grows
accustomed to the noise of heavy fir
ing. He gets practice in handling his
The Washington herald., 1917-09-21
AUCTIONS.
THOs. ,. OWEN A SON. Auctioneer..
BY Thornton Fisher

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOT
SOUTHEAST CORNER OF DELAWARE
AVENUE AND I STREET SOUTHWEST.
IMPROVED BY FRAME BUILDING.
By virtue Of q certain deed of trust, duly
recorded in Diber No. sss. folio S5 ct seq.. q
the Land Records q the District Of Columbia.
and at the request Of the party secured thereby,
the undersigned trustees viii sell at public soe-
ton. in front Of the rremises. on THURSDAY,
the 9Th day Of September. A. d. 1917. At
O'Clock p. m. the following described land and
premises. situate in the District Of Columbia.
and designated ss and beng lot .. in Fredericf
A. BnsWell's subdivision q lots IN squsre west
Of SQUARE 6iS as per plat recorded in Liber
II. ID. C. folio Is Of the Surveyors Oeio<
Recurds Of the District ~ Columbia.
Terms q sale: One third cash: balance N one
and two years. with interest AZ rer csnttun pr
annum. rayshle semiannually and secured On
the property sold. or all cash at the purcha -ers
option. A derodt of 500 required at time of
sale and the purchaser allowed fifteen DAYS 10
complete the purchase. Further particular al
tine Of sale.
John N. WARE.
BENJAMIN Z. TALBOT.
ser.Isz.a8z Trustees
The Washington herald., 1917-09-21

F. Erwin Lurwig. about 50 years old.
died shortly after s o'clock tonight at
his home. Braddock Heights. Alexan-
dria County. His death followed a
stroke of paralysis which he received
last Tuesday while at his home. Mr..
Ludwig was proprietor of a machine
shop in Washington. In addition to his
wife, he is survived by a daughter,
Miss Gretta Ludwig Mr.. Ludwig was
member of Alexandria Council No.
5. Order Fraternal Americans and the
Royal Arcanum.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-21

Experiments are being made In Eng
land to determine whether waffle
bark, after 1t has been used by tan
ners, can be utilized in the making
Of paper Large quantities OF the
bark are now on hand
The Washington herald., 1917-09-21
Another Reading Course
For u. S. Citizen Soldiers

ISSUED by the Washington
a
started right
The Washington herald., 1917-09-21

Members of the Alumnae OF st.
Mary's Academy will hold a special
meeting at o'clock Friday night at
that institution for the purpose Of
arranging for the reception and enter
tainment of the delegates who will be
here September $3.50 to organize
branch Of the State Federation of In
terstate Catholic Alumnae.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-21

Inexpensive watches. cutlery and
safety razors are in demand in British
East Africa
The Washington herald., 1917-09-21
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-LADY USHERS, NEAT APPEAR.
ance. Apply after 1910 a. m, LOEW'S co
LUNlBIA THEATER.
YOUNG LADY As OFFICE ASSISTANT;
knOWledse Of stcnography required. State sal
ary wanted. BOX lji. HTald Office.
WANTED-TWO VERY COMPETENT WHITE
women cooks at 81. Albans the National
Cathedral School for Boys must he neat. stIong.
and economical; hest Of references required
WANTED-50 GIRLS FOR GEN
eral laundry work; steady en-
ployment. NATIONAL LAUNDRY
CO., 3 Pierce st.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-21

Autila B. Lackey. OF 1909 King
street. who has just returned from
visit to Alabama. today departed
for Camp Lee to Join the thirty
seven drafted men who left here
yesterday for that place.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-21

Burgess. waddy B. Wood. OF Wash
Ington, was architect. Ground for
the hospital was broken July H. 1916.
and the corner stone was laid by AL
exandria Washington Lodge OF Ma
sons, September Il, 1916.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-21
HELP WANTED-MALE.
Is MEN TO CUT CORN
Montgomery County
s. a Day. Board and Lodging
Free Transportation
Apply Today-Ready for Work.
Between 9 and II O'clock.
At 604 Pennsylvania Ave.
Near Sixth ST.

GOOD JOB FOR CODORED BOY, WITH
bicycle. Apqly JACK BERNSTEIN. SIS +
81. NV.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-21

Corporal James B. Patterson. of
the Ordnance Enlisted Reserve
Corps. has been ordered to report
at Camp Lee. Petersburg. Va, next
Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-21

Sydney Hammersley and wife
have sold to Thomas L. and ].
Brooke Carter a house and lot at the
northeast corner of Princess and
West streets.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-21
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN on APPROVED cITf
real estate at lowest current rates: special
privileges with respect to prior payments
TYLER q RUTHERFORD. Inc. sl7 18th ct.
MONEY 10 LoAN-s5Oo 10 10000 on D. Q.
real estate Several trust funds, ~ to rer
cent. An Transactions conductsd with economi.
cal oonsideratior for borrowers.
Southern Ruildinf. sc7 18th st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-21

wANTED-BoY. ABOUT II. NEAT. TO
make himself useful around theater. Apply
after 1910 a m, DOEw'S COLUMBIA THEA
TED
The Washington herald., 1917-09-21

OE I'M 7 OffLIDNIs
MRS. BROWNELL S.di1% SIsi51D5:ns: ,:. Tlanss 1s.s
present, future; gives names, advice on business.
lawsuits. lore. home, separation. changes
health. etc e6 Eye st. NV. Phone N. ScS
MADAM CARTO, JUST RETURNED FROM
Glen Echo Park, located at los G st. NV. Ad-
vice on all affairs Of life: sstiSaction guaran-
teed; 5oc and 81.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-21
John NJ. WARE.
nENUanFTN n IA
THos. J. OWEN A son, Auctioneer..

ser.szz.8z Trustees.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-06
SI,AlBANS HAS S1EEPlEJACk
Chester l.. FogG, 70, Works Mt Home
for Ordinary Carpenters Wage
When He Might Get More.

st. Albans. Dec. tit is probable that
few people In this city know that the
steeplejack now engaged In taking down
the spire Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church on Church street Is st. Adams
man, Chester L. Fogg. who. with his
wife and two children. lives at II Bishop
street. Mr.. Fogg. who Is % years old.
was born in Georgia. He Is carpenter
and Is in the employ of T. r. Stinehour.
the we'll known contractor and builder.
When one realizes the price that the work
Of q steeplejack commands he Is led to
ask why MIR. Fogg Is working for the
wages Of an ordinary carpenter. This
Mr.. Fogg explains by saying that ne
prefers steady work In one place where
he can be with his family to travelling
from place to place for more money
which he has been offered many times.
Perched on top Of the spire. which Is
AS feet from the ground and at the apex
measures only two feet two inches across,
Mr.. Fogg works away as unconcerned as
II he were laying floor. 1t is a we'll
known fact that many steeplejacks can
not look down while they are at work,
but this does not trouble the st. Adams
man in the least. He says he has no
nerves and can work on top OF the spire
lust as comfortably as on the ground.
He works from an hour day to half a
day II the wind does not blow. The wind
always sways the spire. Inside the spire
are braces and up these braces climbs
Mr. Fogg to his work In the air. He II
held in place while he Is at work by
means Of a rope thrown over these braces
and held by a man inside the spire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-06
MRS. DE SAULLES GETS
CUSTODY OF HER SON
Lad Restored to Mother without Resort
to Legal Procedure.


Roslyn. N. T.. Dec. 2.-John L. De
Saulles, Jr., aged four and one-half years.
was restored to-day to the custody OF mis-
mother, Mrs. Blanca De Saulles. who was
acquitted last night by jury In supreme
court at Mineola Of the murder OF her d.
vorced husband. the night Of August g.
The young Chilean woman had Just told
group of newspaper men VINO
called at her home, THE Crossways."
near here this afternoon that possession
Of her boy was "the only thing needed TO
make my happiness complete" when an
automobile stopped in the driveway. A
moment later the boy rushed into his
mothers arms.
| A reunion so soon was surprise TO
Mrs. De Saulles. as she had feared 1t
would be necessary to resort to legal
procedure to regain custody of her child.
! Her attorney, Henry A. Uterhart. In the
absence of word from lawyers for the
De Saulles family. had been unable to
| give her any definite word as to whether
her right to possession of the youngster
would be disputed.
! During the day. however. Mr.. Uterhart
got into communication with the De Saul
les family representatives and was told
! that he might have the boy II. he would
! call at the G. Maurice Heckscher home
! in New York. where the child has been
cared for since the date Of the tragedy.
The Heckschers are relatives of the boy s
father.
Withholding this word from Mrs. De
Saulles, Mr.. Uterhart drove to the
Heckscher residence and brought her boy
to the Crossways.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-06
RED CROSS EXPENSES
CONTINUE TO GROW
100000 of 800. 900. 900 War Fund
Has Already Been Allotted for
Expenditure.

P3VSOOOsOOV u $AOVsVOCsOOU "oF = unu
Has Already Been Allotted for
Expenditure.
Washington. Dec. 2.-Six months Of ef-
fort to meet the most far-reaching ap-
peals for relief In history is described in
a report to the American people made
public tonight by the war council
of the American Red Cross. 1t Is the
councils first semi-annual report and 1t
tells how more than 40 million dollars OF
the hundred million dollar war fund con-
tributed by the people has been allotted
for expenditure at home and abroad.
Demands from Europe continue to in
crease. and on the recent basis OF ex-
penses, the council estimates that the war
fund will not last much beyond spring. So
far about 81. 000. 900 In cash has been paid
into the fund by the subscribers.
The great aims of the war council are
set forth as follows:
"d) To be ready to care for our SOL
diers and sailors on duty whenever and
wherever that care may be needed.
"(2) To shorten the war. by strengthen
ing the morale of the allied peoples and
their armies. by alleviating their suffer
ings In the period which must elapse until
the American army can become fully effec-
tive abroad.
"() To lay foundations for an endur.
ing peace. by extending message OF
practical relief and sympathy to the civil
ian population among our allies. carry.
| ing to them an expression of the fines,
| side of the American character"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-06
TO ASSIST RECRUITING
from Camp Greene. N. c., to
Aid Lieut.. Cheney,

Montpelier, Dec. 4.-Gov. H. F. Graham
has released the following correspondence,
together with data which explains what 1t
means to each person who volunteers in
the First Vermont regiment
Governor Graham received the following
telegram from Colonel Fred B. Thomas
this morning:
II desire to send two officers to YER
mont to assist Lieutenant Cheney in q
drive for recruits for this regiment VIII
pense of advertising involved and trans
port recruits to Vermont points where
the government takes them?'
The Governor replied:
you may send two officers to assist
Lieutenant Cheney in drive for recruits.
Transportation of officers to and from
Camp Greene and about State will be
borne by Vermont. Subsistence on route
and about State will be borne by YER
mont"
Two officers from the First Vermont
Infantry are on their way from Camp
Greene. Charlotte. North Carolina. where
the Vermont regiment Is now stationed
to assist Lieutenant Cheeny of the White
River Junction recruiting station in a drive
for recruits for the First Vermont In
fantry. The party will visit many points
In the State and 1t is hoped that large
number Of enlistments may be secured
before December Is. All volunteers In thi.
drive will receive the SO per month add
tional State pay.
Men registered in the draft may volun
teer unless actually held for service by tn,
local boards.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-06
MEETS WITH SUCCESS.


Dental Worker in Rural Schools Finds
the Children Enthusiastic.
Montpelier. Dec. 2.-Dr. e. e. john
son. who was recently appointed den.
fist for work in the rural schools Of the
State. under the supervision Of Com
missioner of Education M. B. Hillegas,
Is meeting with success in Dorset,
where he started the work November
10. He finds the parents as we'll as
the children enthusiastic about the
care Of teeth. His report to Mr. Hill
legas shows that l75 Filings have been
made. IS pieces Of prophylaxis work
has been done. five lectures have been
made, and teeth drills have been or
ganized.
Supt. N. N. Love. who has charge OF
the work in that school union. in his
report stated that DR.. johnson was
making a hit" with the work.
DR.. C. F. Dalton, secretary Of the
State board of health. and DR.. Will
liams president Of the Vermont Dental
association visited DR.. Johnson In Dor
set a few days ago, and DR.. Dalton's
| report Is an interesting letter In
! which he states that he found but one
! family who objected to DR.. Johnson'i
work and that was due to ignorance Of
| the effort which the State Ia making
and probably will be overcome before
long.
| Dorset being the first town. II hal
been watched with no small amount
OF interest by those who have urget
the instruction to children and parents
regarding the necessity of good teetl
for children in their early years.