davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03

The more the people OF this country
in paper making are the chemicals
used in war. the more efficiently will
they help in war by saving paper.
Germany. be II remembered. began the
war by considering a treaty a "scrap
of paper" and II Is perhaps fitting.
and but poetic justice that innumer-
able scraps Of paper have helped to
defeat her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03

General John l.. Glenn.
=. $. a.. Retired, the
drummer boy Of Shiloh,
who entered the u. =.
Army ut the uge of IL
years. He was promoted
70 be Sergeant for Eal-
lnntry Mt the battle at
ChicAnfs,ugn when only
IL years old. lie. says
one and ever reliable
tonic that no obtained
most surprislnR results
from Its use in two
weeks time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03

Hon. Leslie NJ. Shaw,
former Secretary Of tho
Treasury, In tito Cubi-
net OF one OF the most
Presidents. Also former
GOYcrn0r OF Iowa. Sec
rotary Shaw has taken
Minated Iron himself
nnd experienced tho
benefits ri It's tonic and
lth-Elvipg uroperttrs
Int In writing his en-
torsenent lie Knows
whereof he speaks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03

4 soldiers wife cannot be turned
out OF n house because she happens to
be unable ut the time to pay UP her
rent bill. provided her rent is not more
than $50 per month. This point ia
covered in the moratorium bill" that
was passed by Congress year or
more ago. The courts. however, have
authority to take the circumstances in
to account and will see to 1t that the
new law shall not be used to defraud
landlord if the tenant is perfectly
able to pay up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
Nerves Need Phosphorus
Like Muscles Need Food


Brain Build ndevr PeovIe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03

1t Is surprising how many peo-
pie suffer from iron deficiency and
do not know II. II you are not
strong or we'll. you owe II to your
self to make the following test
See how long you can work or
how far you can walk without
becoming tired. Next take two
fve-grain tablets OF ordinary
Nuxated Iron three times per day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03

endurance such as I
never hoped to again
possess"
United States Judge
George w. Atkinson OF
the Court OF Clniins OF
Washington. ID. c..
say s: 1T IL without
hesitation that rec
Commend NuIatcd Iron
10 persons who in the
stress OF physical or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03

Nature executed n wonderful piece Of
workmanship when she put the shell
around the egg. Most of us have an
idea tina, tho she'll Is fragile It is
sometimes. but scientists have estab-
lishcd the fact that the average pressure
hounds. says Popular Science monthly
Strange 3" say. brown eggs are strong
er than white ones. IT takes a pres
sure averaging 155 pounds to break
and the maximum IT'S pounds. When
II is considered that the thickness of
an average egg shell is .013 and the
diameter of the eggs one and three
quarter inches. some idea may be
formed of their enormous resistance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03

The humble and despised toad frog
which fourishes In all parts OF Virginia.
is most useful animal because OF It's
appetite and it's diet. No less than
eishty-threc specimens OF insects. most
y injurious have been proved to enter
into its dietary. SAYS George w. Hunt
or. an expert of the Agricultural De-
partmcnt. He also says toad has
been observed to snap up loS flies In
half an hour Thus at a low estimate
IL could easily destroy 1000 insects
during day and do an immense scrv-
ice 10 tho garden during the summer
II has heen estimated that single
toad may. on account OF the cutworms
which II kills. be worth Sass each
season that it lives.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-13
SPENCER TO SENATE NOW
Gardner Will Issue Certificate Of
Election at Once,

Governor Gardner said yesterday he
would issue certificate of election to
Judge Selden p. Spencer. United
States senatOT-elect at the earliest
possible moment in order that he may
take part in the great questions be-
fore Congress.
Now that the people have spoken
on the subject" said the governor.
land considering the tremendous re-
sponsibilities that will rest upon his
shoulders. l hope that in all patriotic
efforts he will have the united sup
port of the people and the press
The governor expressed the hope
that the new legislature will early in
its session make an appropriation for
three large monuments at the en-
trance to the state capitol as indicat-
ed: "A victory monument commem-
Grating the service and sacrifices of
10000 sons of Missouri: the second
20 Woodrow Wilson, and the third to
General Pershing. Missouri's son who
led the American hosts on the battle
field to victory"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-13
THE EVENING MISSOURIAN
AT THE END OF THE TRIAL

Two Yankee soldier lads in France
went out on a scouting expedition
across No Mans Land. 1t was a ques-
tion of chance whether or not they
would return, but the call had come
and they had responded without a
murmur. and had laughingly called
goodby to their comrades as they left
They reached a dense forest shortly
after dusk and separated, leaving the
trail that had once been a road lead
ing to a fine old chateau and plan
ming to meet at the end of the same
road.
Tom advanced on all fours cautious
" and inside of an hour had executed
his part of their mission. Jim, though
equally cautious, was struck by i
German shell.
Tom grew anxious waiting for his
pal and was about to turn back toward
his own lines but something detained
him. He would rather die on No
Mans Land than TO return to camp
without Jim, he decided.
In few moments he heard slight
rustling through the trees, followed
by a deep groan. He knew at once
that it was Jim. He hurried to the
spot and found Jim covered with blood
and dying. He had dragged his hurt
body more than a mile through the
forest
why did you try to do it, Jimmy?
asked Tom, and Jimmy, drawing his
last breath, replied, Say bo, l told
you I'd meet you at the end of the
trail and l have"
Can we wonder that the United
States and the Allies gained a world
victory with a spirit of loyalty and
comradeship and self-sacrifice such
as this behind them?
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-13
SOLDIERS NEW BARRACKS
BUILT FOR CONVENIENCE

When the $50 men in the vocational
section of the s. A T. c. at the Uni
versity end their quarantine period
in their tents they will move into the
two new barracks just completed.
The contract for these barracks was
let on September l. Ground was
broken September 8 and the contract
work was completed October IS. The
cost was approximately $4,000 for
each building.
The barracks are of the standard
type erected at all of the canton
ments. Each is 265 feet by 43 feet.
The main part is two stories high.
The east end, only one story high,
is the bath room. There are show
ers. one for each 80 men, supplied
with hot water from a big heater in
the corner of the room. In some can
tOnments this room is used as
kitchen, and all bathing arrange
ments are in a separate building.
On the first floor there are two big
rooms, separated by hallway with
uOOlo Ou DOlh SluCS Va llC
From this hall stairway leads to the
second story. The original plan of
the barracks does not call for an in
side stairway. However, the local au-
thOrities were allowed considerable
latitude as to details, and, after the
buildings were completed, decided to
add this feature. 1t is intended, how
ever. that most of the passing up
and down shall be by means of the
two flights of stairs on the outside of
each building.
The hall from which the stairs go
up is narrowed at one end by the cut
ting of of two small rooms, one for
a store room. the other for the use of
the sergeant major.
The second story is just one very
large barrack room.
The buildings are heated by four
large, coal stoves, surrounded by zinc
jackets.
The iron army beds, which will be
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-13
Springs. David F. Dearborn, next

Springs. David F. Dearborn, next
of kin.
Private Alexander Clark, Hartville.
James Clark, next of kin.
Private Edible L. Rogers, New Madrid.
William Lowery. next of kin.
Private Ray Green, Bethany. John
Nickerson, next of kin.
Private Louis Galloway, Wentzville.
Mrs. Pheby Galloway, next of kin.
Wounded Severely.
Lieutenant Frank Batta, ChillicOthe.
Joseph Batta, next of kin.
Lieutenant Spurgeon Lee SmithsOn,
Dexter. J. l.. SmithsOn. next of kin.
Sergeant Roy f. Ferguson, Vandalia.
]. a Ferguson. next of kin.
Private Milo Kratville, St. Joseph.
Joseph Kratville, next of kin.
Private William Hoover, Advance.
Mcclellan Hoover, next of kin.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Private Harry Gregory, FrankfOrd.
Mrs. Mary Gregory, next of kin.
Private John W. MorOney, st. Louis.
Mrs. Ollie Rompey. next of kin.
Private Alfred Fuller, Clarence. John
Fuller, next of kin.
Private Joseph Myler, Piedmont,
Mrs. VI. Myler, next of kin.
Private Marshall Smith, st. Louis.
Eddie McDaniels. next of kin.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-13
CASUALTY LIST

A total of 1,051 is reported today on
the combined Army casualty list They
are divided as follows: Killed in ac-
tion, 80; died of wounds, 200; died
of disease, 1888; missing in action, rs;
wounded severely. 90; wounded, de-
gree undetermined, 159; prisoners,
13; wounded slightly, 1O5; died from
accident and other causes, IA; died
from airplane accident, 9.
Those from Missouri on the list are:
Killed In Action.
Major Murry Davis, Kansas City. Will
liam B. Davis, next of kin.
Lieutenant Cloyd Champion. Apple
ton. Mrs. Nellie Champion, next of
kin.
Lieutenant Clement Dickinson. Clin-
ton. Mrs. Emma Dickinson. next of
kin.
Sergeant James F. Deis. Hannibal
Mrs. Bertha Deis. next of kin.
Sergeant Lewis BrothertOn. Wakenda
Wyatt BrothertOn. next of kin.
Sergeant George Riley, Hannibal. Mrs.
Rosa Dwyer. next of kin.
Sergeant Bugler William L. Smith
peter, CarroltOn. Mrs. Florence
Smithpeter, next of kin.
Corporal Lester Burgard, Avalon. S.
H. Burgard, next of kin.
Private Tasel Dovel. Mainland. John
Dovel. next of kin.
Private William Marolf. Rushville.
Mrs. Mary Marolf. next of kin.
Private William Mathes, Elsberry.
John Mathes, next of kin.
Private Walter Rakey, st. Louis Mrs.
Lena Sucker, next of kin.
Private John w. Stigall. Henrietta.
Crank Stigall. next of kin.
Private Alfred Tate. Caruthersville.
F. c. Tate, next of kin.
Private Giovanni CarcarO, st. Louis.
Mrs. Francesca Carcaro, next of kin.
Private William Cover, Anderson.
John Cover. next of kin.
Private Harvey Daughtery, Waverly.
Mrs. Lola Daugherty, next of kin.
Private Charles Bert Cornett, Elden.
William A. Cornett. next of kin.
Private Andrew Johnson, Webster
Grove Mike Mortenson, next of kin.
Private Charles Munson, Pope.
Charles Munson, next of kin.
Private Edgar Quinn, Sedalia. John
r. Quinn, next of kin.
Private David Cooksey, Bonne Terre
Mrs. Margaret Cooksey. next of kin.
Private Fred Griffith, Richmond. John
Griffith, next of kin.
Private Owen Palmer. Latham. Mrs.
Georgia Palmer, next of kin.
Died From Wounds Received In Action
Private George Reynold, Laplata.
Mrs. Sarah Reynold, next of kin.
Private Henry Talbert, Funkston. ].
A. Talbert, next of kin.
Private Clyd Burdick, Neosho. Mrs.
Sarah Emma Burdick, next of kin.
Died Of Disease.
Private John NJ Black, Lewisburg
James w. Black, next of kin.
Private Everett Dearborn. Jerico
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-13
THE TRULY THANKFUL

The Y. NJ. c. A, looking ahead be-
fore the armistice was signed saw
that the end of the war was not far
away and prepared. 1t inserted an
item in its budget for S3,OOO,OOO to be
used in establishing chain of Ameri-
can universities, colleges and voca-
tional schools for the men in Europe
after peace was declared.
Already s5,OOO,OOO has been spent
for textbooks, s3,OOO,OOO for reference
books and s5,OOO,OOO for instructors.
If this organization is properly sup
ported in its drive for funds through
the United War Work campaign now
in progress, this wonderful work can
be accomplished. Instead of having
to endure months of weary waiting
until they can be transported back
home, the troops in France will be
given an opportunity to do some real
ly constructive work during the time
This is only one instance of the
many good projects carried on by
the seven organizations conducting
the United War Work campaign. No
one hesitates to praise their work.
Yet some are not giving as they should
to make the organizations possible.
The members of the Boone County
committee are disappointed at the re-
suits of the first three days of the
drive here. Instead of giving with
both hands, some persons have cele-
brated the ending of the war with
noisy demonstrations and have forgot
to contribute their part to these or
gsnizations that have had big part
in making the victory possible.
This is a time for celebrating. After
nineteen months of war for US and
four years for our Allies, peace has
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-13
THE MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY

The kaiser has played his last card.
He played with more than a gam
bler's recklessness and the stakes
were high-the future of the world.
He cheated-stacked the cards, re-
nigged, ,double-crOssed-but to no avail.
The game has not only wrecked the
German nation, drained German re-
sources and lost valuable pOperty
formerly held by the Germans but
has meant the personal downfall of
himself and all his relatives and ac-
completes.
His dream of world supremacy is
no doubt a nightmare now. He has
not only the everlasting hatred of
all nations today for the injustices
to the Belgians and French, but the
eyes of his own people are turned
upon him in accusation, for the re-
sponsibility of the thousands upon
thousands of men who have died in
the war rests upon his shoulders.
He planned a world war as did Ma
poleon. He seemed to forget that
Napoleon with all his brilliance
and strength and magnetism and mas
terry of men, met with complete fail
ure. Like Napoleon he will receive a
part of his punishment in spending
the rest of his years, be they many or
few, a man without a country.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-13

used have not been put up yet. Thsv
will be placed along the sides Of tba
rooms in double rows. leaving a mas.
sageway between them and the walls
Down the center of each room is
a double row of lockers, one for each
man. These are 6 feet high. 2 feet
wide and is inches deep. Here the
men will keep their belongings.
For the first few days after their
arrival, the men will not live inbar.
racks. They will be put in the de-
tentiOn camp. This consists Of lOo
tents, each accommodating five men
which have been staked around three
sides of the barracks.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-13
ENROLL NURSES . MORE DAYS
All Women Qualified Are Urged to
Register.

Only two more days remain in
which the people qualified to do so,
may register with the Boone County
committee on the registration of nurs-
es. All persans qualified are urged
TO register.
Registration does not involve a
promise to serve. but is merely a state
ment of the ability of the registrsnt
to serve if the necessity should arise
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-13

returned to the earth again. But the
true joy of thankfulness and the kind
that does the most good is found in
contributing to the fund that goes
to make the soldiers who have ended
the war happy and to work for their
welfare
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-13
Isadore Victor Here on FurIOugh.

Isadore NJ Victor, who is taking
ground work in the Air Service Me-
chanic School at ST. Paul, Mimi, is
spending a ten-day furlough with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Victor of
1918 Cauthorn avenue. Mr.. Victor
has been in the service eleven months.
He is former student in the College
of Arts and Science of the University.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-13
COLDS INTERFERE
WITH BUSINESS
DR.. Kings New Discover
relieves them and keep
you going on the Job

Fifty continuous years Of almost
unfailing checking and relieving coughs.
colds and kindred sufferings Is he
proud achievement Of Dr.. Kings New
Discovery.
Grandparents, fathers, mothers, the
kddies all have used and are using
it as the safest, surest, most pleasant.
to-take remedy they know of.
Sold by all druggists. 6Oc and S1.2o.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-13
Sturgeon Girl Married Here.

Miss Eliza Belle Breedlove of Stur-
geOn and Charley Beldent Miller of
Browns were married yesterday at
the Boone County courthouse. The
Rev. W. S. st. Clair performed the
ceremony.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-13
COUNTING BLESSINGS

When | don't sleep, l just count
my blessings. That's splendid thing
to do. because you fall asleep before
YOU get to the end of 'em.-Margaret
Deland
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-13
New Pemberton Grocerteria Opens.

VI. H. Pemberton's New Sampson
Grocerteria and Meat Market opens
tomorrow morning at P. NJ, corner
Hit and Paquin. In charge of Mr..
E. T. Dinkle and Miss Dorothy Nor
ris. Mr.. Pemberton will carry full
line of groceries, featuring his home
killed meats from his farm at Centra-
liza. ady-P-63
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-13
Keep Bowels On Schedule

Late, retarded functionirg throws
the whole days duties OFT of gear.
Keep the system cleansed, the appe.
lie lively, the stomach staunch with
Dr.. Kings New Life Pills. Mid and
tonic in action. Sold everywhere, 2Sc.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-13

Once upon a time when Mr.. Wilhelm
Hohenzollern visited a country he was
royalty entertained and hOnored. How
different is his reception in Holland
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-13
Notice..

l have accepted a position with
HetZler's Market where | will be
pleased to meet my friends. R. P.
Finley. HISS
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27
The Governor,s Reioinder

Governor Hunt in a communication issued on Fri day dsclaims purpose to occupy the office beyond the term for which he was declared elected, in contingency that may arise The governor desired to refue the suggestion that in of the nelgibity of Mir. Coer if elected. he himself would continue in office In conclusion the governor "On January the office of governor will be turned to the candidate who receives the certificate of election from the secretary of state" Certainly. We should expect the governor question the validity of tifcate of election. Colter should receive votes at the election next week than MT Camp bell and it should then ranspre that he is ineligible for election the foremost attorneys of Arizona may say all attorneys of recognized leadership believe him to be- there will be certificate of election; successor to Governor Hunt will have been elected and qualify.
 What then? Governor Hunt will still be governor under the constitution He would not in such crcum- stances merely walk of the office. That would be violation of his oath. He could of course resign in which the secretary of state would succeed him. But he would have to resign or continue in flee for two years We do not know which of these two things the governor would do and his communf- cation does not inform
 The governors statement was evidently prepared under msapprehension that the article in The Re publican to which it is reply, suggested a plot to continue the governor in office There was no such thought. We do not believe that the governor ex- poets desires continued in office in this man. and certainly Mir. Colter would hardly make such financial sacrifice he has made and is making in furtherance of such plot
 The Republican merely stating a situation which it is confident exists and for which it does not believe anybody has been willfuly at fault. It believes that the next governor will be either MT. Campbell or Governor Hunt; that the former if seated will hold office for years and that the latter if Mir. Campbell should be elected will re- main governor for long period he desires not exceeding two years from January 1919 We do not believe that under constitution MT Golfer can be elected November any other date pre- vous to the expiration of his term as a member of the third legislature.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27
The Home Rule Act

The Douglas International in advocacy of the leg slave districtng law illustrates nequity of the present system by pointing that in the present legislature only parts of the great county of Co., chise represented both lying in the extreme south eastern part of the county There four represent atves credited to Bisbee and three to Douglas. One of them is not actually resident of either town but his interests are in that part of the county.
 The same situation has prevailed as to Cochise county in every state legislature and it will prevail as long as we have the present system. Under the old convention plan which in many respects was bad enough, there judcious distribution of nomina- tions throughout the county for an obvious reason But now there is body make such a distribution and the nominations and offices go to those loca lities having the heaviest voting power at the pr1 mares Other localities are left without represent ation.
 The chief industry of that part of Cochise county whence the representatives come is mining Stock raising is an important industry in other parts of the county and agriculture in still other parts but they can nave no adequate representation.
 In Arizona the counties are as large as some eastern states and their industries are more varied and diversified There is more reason therefore why the various sections should be represented.