davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-20
CANNING MEETINGS
HELD TOMORROW

In spite Of the rain this morning.
a fair sized group of women gathered
at the st. Michael's> church for the
community canning meeting which
was held in the kitchen, at 3 o'clock.
Cauliflower and carrots were canned
this morning, the cold pack method
being used. The second of the series
Of meetings is being held this after
noon. These community meetings
r being conducted under the direc-
ton of Mrs. E. J. Babcock, chairman
of the committee, and Mrs. Lillian
Beard and Miss Helen Wyman. The
meetings will be continued tomorrow,
and any woman in the north end Of
town who has vegetables to can is
urged to attend either the morning
meeting at 9 o'clock or that in the
afternoon at 1880 o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-20
Record Breaking Knitter.

The Seobey branch Of the RED
Cross, scobey. Mont, >claims one Of
the fastest and best knitters in the
land. This member, Mrs. Helleckson,
has knitted by hand, since last jan
uary, II sweaters and 100 pairs of
socks. When her household work
does not demand too much of her
time, she 4knits 8 pairs Of socks per
] week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-20

There are still q number Of refu-
gee garments to>be made before Sep
temper first, and workers are asked
take some of the work home with
them. There are rs ~pinafores, 35
boys suits, 10 helpless case shirts, 81
pairs Of pa3amas and 10 petticoats
still to be made in order that the al
lotment will be complete. Women
who haven't already had some of this
work to do will please call at head.
quarters and take home as much at
month, and the chapter Is particular.
ly anxious that there be no unfinish.
ed garments left over this month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-20

War Is bringing the women as
we'll as the men Of the Allied nations
together. Two OF the English women
who will meet American women as the
result Of the war are Mrs. Charles F.
is the wife of Brigadier General Lee,
head of the British aviation mission
to the United States. Lee is touring
the United States With the battle
squadron Of British and American
battle planes. Mrs. Lee has been in
Washington with her husband for sew
eral weeks. Mrs. Leach is the wife
of Brigadier General H. e. Leach of
the British army. She organized the
Women's Army Auxiliary corps, the
"Waacs.". She is in America forming
a similar organization of United States
women. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-20
About Knitting.

About Knitting.
That many millions Of Red Cross
knitters may know the plans Of the
Red Cross for, future knitting, George
American aic Red Cross s.' issued. the f .de
lowing statement, according to a tel
egram from Washington, d. c., re-
ceived at Northern Division head
quarters:
when the war Industries board,
some time ago. advised the Red Cross
that. the future production Of knit
ting yarn would be greatly reduced,
we Immediately commenced to Apur-
chase all yarns suitable for our knit
ting. AS q result we have today in
stock or order 1,4ooso00 pounds Of
yarn for distribution to our chapters.
lit is hoped that we may obtain some
additional yarn from wool unsuitable
|4fof government uses. Tho expected
total, however, will be considerably
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-20

I've trucks are now used to carry
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-09

In 1913 New York city had 265 muir
dcrs. In 1914 there were PA.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-09

United States yearly uses 300 900 TONS
pf sugar In confectionery, XzI An
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-09

United States ycarlf spends $500.
100000 for road Improvement,
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19

MONDAY ONLY we will sell hundreds of articles wort $l for 25c each See our twobit window and with ever Of "Gas" sold will give free one quart of Veedol Oil.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19
Pointers By Ed. Rudolph
 On Care of The Ford Car

II possible, new sponge. We do not recommend special preparations for cleaning the body. Ivory soap or a goot linseed oil soap will give satis- factory results.
 It IS important that you do not allow the water to dry off naturally on the body. If you let this happen, your car will be streaked and un- slghtly. As soon as you have finished washing, take a piece of chamois and, starting at the highest point, follow the path of the sponge, drying up all the moisture on the panels. A body or furniture polish of good quality may be used to add luster to the car
 Grease on the running gear may be removed with a gasoline dampened sponge or rag. The brass or nickel work may be polished with any good metal polish. Care should be taken 10 dry the springs carefully after each to rust the leaves
 Use a Top Dressing.
 Ivory soap or a linseed oil soap and warm water can be used to wash off the top. After it has been dried, it is advisable that you use a high grade top dressing, which will not only i'm prove its appearance, but will preserve the material. The inside of the top can be brushed out with a whisk broom or cleaned with a vacuum cleaner.
 The upholstering of the body should De thoroughly dusted off with a whisk broom, after which it may be cleaned With q rag that is slightly dampened with water. It is, of course, advisa ble to see that all traces of moisture are removed from the upholstering before the car is put into service.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19

Tx o CLEAN your Ford car, Ed Ru-
 dolph emphasizes the fact that
 the proper cleaning of a motor car is one of the most important things connected with it's ownership, and the longevity of a machine de- bends to a large extent upon the man. ner in which the cleaing is done. Dirt is the natural enemy of all machinery. It is also a destroyer of fine polished surfaces. Your car is composed of both. Keep them clean and you will extend their periods of service.
 Never use hot water to wash your car, but always cold or lukewarm water. If a hose is used, do not turn on the water at full force, as this drives the dirt into the varnish and injures the finish. The water must be used plentifully if the car is caked with mud, as any attempt to remove mud before it is thoroughly saturated will damage the finish of the car. It is advisable to start in at the bottom working up. In this way you will clean the working gear, usually the muddiest parts, first, and by working up you will avoid splashing muddy water on an already clean body.
 You Need Good Sponge
 Working with water, you will need a good sponge. Keep the sponge well saturated with clean water. You can do this by having a hose in your left hand playing a gentle stream on the sponge all the time. Start sponging from the top downward, working along to the radiator and then going over the mud-guards. When all the mud or dust is removed, give you car a second quick rinse with the hose and,
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19
COLUMBIA SIX SURPR|5ESA[[
 WHO SEE II GO

"The Columbia Six that we recently took the agency for is surprising a whole lot of people" said Cal Messner of the Cal Messner company, Colum- bit Hudson and c. NJ. c. truck agents. They don't expect to find such hill climbing ability in a car of the size and price, but they forget to consider that the Columbia specifications are just the same as at least one car selling for more than $500 more, and, in fact, the equipment and finish is equal to most of the cars rated higher in price by even more than that.
 But the way the Columbia gets out what makes a hit with the experienced car driver, most of the grades around here that call for low or intermediate with most cars are made on the high with the Columbia, because it not only has the power, but is geared to adjust itself to conditions, and then. too, every bit of power is utilized, for the autoI natic cooling system gets the maxi mum of efficiency out of every pint of ~as and oil.'
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19
PIANOS FOR EVERYBODY
J. c. Dollev factory renresn

J. c. Dolley, factory repre&n- tative for the Kimball Piano company of Cadillac, Mich, has reached Phoenix for the purpose or assisting the Smalley Music company in the sale of pianos, MT. Dolley and the Smalley com pdhy are now at work on plan TOT the sale of pianos all over the Salt River valley. It is pro- posed to make a systematic can Vass of the valley with attractive tive offers in the piano line.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19
ARGENTINA AT PEACE

BCENOS AIRES, Thursday, May le.-Argentina is at peace with all nations and has no reason to change her present policy of neutrality, de- clared President Irigoyen in his an nual message at the opening of the forty seventh congress session today.
 The message referred again to the satisfaction given by Germany in the cases of the Argentine vessels Monte Protegido and Toro, after their sink ing by German submarines. and noted particularly the visit of a Mexican delegation to Argentina within the last few months, stating in this connection that relations be- tween Mexico and Argentine were growing closer daily, with resulting benefits to both nations.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19

shows, owing to its exquisite finish.
 It IS painted an ivory white with gold wheels and upholstered in blue plush, an ideal setting for the little actress who. it is reported, is as tem- permental in buying her automobiles as she is with her director in select ing new plays.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19
MOVIE STAR BUYS
 HER SECOND kiSSEIKAR

Fannie Ward, one of the well known stars of the screen, has just purchased her second KisselKar-''fo society purposes" as she explained.
 It is one of the four passenger all- year sedan models that made a dis tinct hit at the 1918 automobile
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19

not only secure sufficient help, but the right kind of help to handle his teams. He had practically decided to give them up and invest in motor trucks, becaus he was convinced, after
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19

without affecting the nations haulagt and delivery program" says Geo. H. Reuben of the Kissel Auto Co.
 T was recently talking with a man, who was finding it extremely hard to
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19

a thorough investigation, that he only needed about half the number of trucks and men as compared to his horse-d drawn equipment to handle the same amount of business.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19
MOTOR TRUCK CUTS
 DOWN LABOR NEEDS

"Through the saving in time and work which the motor truck effects, labor can be released for other work
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19
RETREADING

The DRI-CURE METHOD used exclusively No heat applied to bead side walls The vucanzng department charge of Mr. M H. Luckett expert of 15 years experience
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19
SECTIONAL REPAIRS

Goodyear and Goodrich and recommend AKRON-WIL LIAMS equipment. We have the only AKRON-WILLIANls molds in Phoenix.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-22
WHO'S WHO
IN SUMTER COUNTY?
NOTICE..
Freight Depot Closing Hours.

Freight Depot Closing Hours.
The Central of Georgia Railroad has
applied to the Railroad Commission of
Georgia for authority to close its
freight stations in Georgia, for the
reception of freight, at 400 o'clock
P. NJ week days, except Saturdays,
when it is desired to close at 100
O'Clock P. ".
This application will be heard OF
the commissions offices in the State
Capitol at Atlanta, Ga, at 1000
o'clock A M, Wednesday, August 2S,
1918.
This notice is given by order Of the
pailroad Commission.
CENTRAL OF GA. RAILROAD.
BY w. A. Winburn,
Federal Manager.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-22
DAWSON STIRRED BIZ
REPORTS THAT LAW.
LESS ELEMENT HAS
TOO MUCH FREEDOM
Continued From Page l

our men put the public good above
seit-interest and political preferment
nobody doubts that radical change
will speedily come. These war times
are showing folks up in their true
cclcrs and no amount of camoutiage
can hide the slackers at home There
are home two-by four men who sneer
at prohibition, but read what the
great war leaders say about it and
then hide your head in shame if you
haven't the moral courage to help
clean up a demoralizing situation
right under your nose:
II to sweep about our own doors
is not paramount patriotic duty
why?"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-22

In this division are A. B. (Boozie)
Turpin, sor of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. TaE-
pin, Claude Galloway, a brother OF
Miss Mabel Galloway, W. A. Green
son of Goode Green, and several other
Americas boys.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-22
RAINBOW DIVISION
Fought CALAMITY
'6ElST CRACK MEN
ANO WON BATTLE

w +ANDAA AANNA OANI L. ", ouoL ~.
1t is evident from the partial reports
that have been coming to the War
Department that the record of the
Rainbow Division in the fight that has
been going on since July Is is one of
the most creditable in the annals of
warfare.
Early in July the division was
moved from the Lorraine sectc
which it had been occupying for some
time, over to the Champagne sector.
1t was one of the first divisions, the
reports show, to become active when
the Germans. on the morning Of July
IS started on what they thought was
to be their trip to Paris. For three
days the task of the Americans and
the French was to hold the German
line. The Rainbow division was at q
vital point on the line. and during
those three days stood its ground
against great odds.
When the German army began
to give way in the neighborhood OF
Cheateau Thierry and on up toward
Scissors, the Rainbow Division was
brought farther south and thrown into
The apex of the dent which the allies
had by that time made in the Ger
ran army. 1t was in this new posi-
ton the reports show, as what might
be called the advance guard of the
victorious allied army that the Rain
low Division met in open combat the
celebrated fourth Prussian Division,
which up to that time had never met
defeat.
The engagement between the Rain
bow division was brought farther
south and thrown into the apex Of
the dent which the Allies had by
that time made in the German army.
II was in this new position, the re-
ports show, as what might be call
ed the advance guard of the yicto-
rious Allied army that the Rainbow
division met in open combat the cele-
brathed Fourth Prussian division,
which up to that time had never met
defeat
The engagement between the Rair
bow division and the boosted Pr
sian outfit was, according to reports,
that have come in, a notable combat,
which ended in the Rainbow division
being victorious. The crack Prussian
soldiers in the end took to their heels
like a flock to escape the onslaught
of the Rainbow division.
The reports indicate that the Rain
bow division has been steadily en-
gagged since July 16. That its casual
ties have been large is we'll under
stood. though the impression prevail
at the war department that consider
ing all it has been through its cas-
ualty list may be considered small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-31
Havana Results

First race tthreo-year olds and upward; claim
ing purse $500 five and d half furiongs) -
Drifield. ll2 (Dosle). TO l. 10 ). > to g.
first; Chiffon King. 100 (Sterling) 8 20 L. TO t.
even. second: Twinkle Toes. 100 (BalD = To J.
10 >, - to ;. third Time l2O 10. Mr.
Dooey Tiger jim. Rock Of Luz2rne and Bully
also ran.
Second r2cc three YEAR -olds and Upward: claim
ing: purse. $500 five and Half furiongsl-
Attorney Muir. 96 lang. . to / t. t. > 10 &
first. Golden Chance. 100 "a Prascsl r.
l To ,. out. second: Blanche Dona'fo1 100 tlNel-
say, > 10 ,, even. | to > third Time t.9O ! a.
Tlnkins Bafron Cal,n4a aud rechhaud ais, ran.
Third race tsii ages; claiming purse $500, six
furlongs) Trapping. los tBeiimane n . even
D. TO cut peg nd. Bree1e. 10 f}u.lma1 J.
Blue Duke. high Fic AID hrr.shsr .i d, ra.i
Fourth race tuso-yesf Odds: claiming: purse
500 five ard a laif furiorls' Ami asss.,r ii
TO- 'Bullnal) TO j. 70 - on first. C-oA
Hpr l03 lSterling) to q 10 b. 20 H. see.
ord Skynau. lol Burke 20 . Ia l even
tliId- Time, 1910 - Terrible vi NAV lss
tic Wise Joan. Himi'rude and Malor bono slso
ran
Fifth race Nhree year olas and upna,l. claim
Cove. los Burkel to >. even 20 = first
Lcoma 10 tHeilmaD > 20 = even > to b.
second: Palatablc, lis )kcka5,. > to = ~ ]
even. third Time Is s. CAPITAL srfr Uar~
Gardner. Billy Joe and Jimmy Burns also ran
Sixth race tthrec~yea Odds and upward: claim
ing. purse $500 five and u half furlorgs)- Fnver
Hey ~ lleilmanl to l. even. to - first
Austral, l02 lBu!lmanl, to y > 10 even.
second: Tim J. Hogan, lea (Sterling). 10 to
4 10 l. To !, third Time lis - fraScuelo
Nagabond Bright sand and Odalisque also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-31
New Orleans Entries

Ast race ttwo.yesr-ol claiming: purse 500
Hrc fqTlongsl --nlrec:!es5 100. Mnawsnd Ia
Dr9p IiGh lca Iack ISeaey 1857 Co0at liz
III X, N91okery rs Notato. 49, Reuben Iiugh liz
r. second ra so and upward claim
t tS, le9 Baiazet, lol: IAttlc Princess o5 Ba
l;shy. lo7 fasty Mabel. lid Chormasters 10
broom Peddcr. ll3; Alma Louise rs; Sco,,rrs
man liS $3.50 N'"''' ~
Third race (t,,o year dds claiming, purse $500
s,te fuI G s,, yeFy 92 Leo re- 90 WI
t t.r a. lrs pshnaa 10 srlgcorsc ll0 Tod
Fourth race ttLseo- yoar-ods and upwa,i cl,,-o.
ng purse $500. five aid half furlol gsl-ller,sa
81 ;,,- Mtt ns ~ EtShe o2 james = cum
S i lo5 5ua1ia III lo7 Road1nssior los
Bars and ssars. lG7 Genera III 49,
Fifth race ttllree- yenr -ods aai Upward: claim.
ing purse 800 one miie AMI \ s.xto-nthl -I-h,-sf
iV3 Sina,, l04 Bosart. l07; Senuer stalwsr
lol Mlki!ulA, lG7 flora Finch. 100. Edith Ba,,'
mann 100. Byande lls. Shrewsbury llg,, Ans
sSlnat9r ~: Petelus IL; p [. Cole ii5
Sixth raoe (threc-year- ODDS and upward; claim.
tng purse 5000, ono nils and & sYtceatAl- pa
tunneay, l08 Miss Filey los: Browns f-ayorttr
los, Miss Wells. l0S Ben Hzmpson III; Puts AZ,
1alS' llS Blue Thistle, ll6, Transportation rs
Blue Rock 1l6
Weather clear track fast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-31
Army Chaplain
Tells How Grant
Met His Death

The following letter was received bv
Manager John J. McGraw from Chan
plain Henry D. Wacker, I. S. A. who
presided at the funeral ceremonies
over Eddie Grant when the latter lost
his life in the Argonne Forest:
This letter comes to you from
one who IS a total stranger to Won
The reason am writing it is be-
cause I am sure you would like to
know about the death Of one who
was associated with you as mem
Der Of the Giants, namely, Captain
Eddie Grant, 3O4th Infantry. It was
my sad duty 20 bury the remains near
the spot where he paid the supreme
sacrifice for the great cause for
which he came over here TO France
lie lost has life in leading an at
tack against the Boche. who had
surrounded several companies of the
3Ooth Infantry trying to break
through an impossible barrier OF ma
chine gun and artillery fire A
though tired and worn out by cam
palgn OF heavy lighting, he neverthe-
less gladly accepted the command
to accomplish what several others
had failed to do. AS he led his
command to attack he fell the victim
of machine gun ire heroically Civ
ing his life that his comrades in
arms in the 154th Brigade might be
rescued After short while We
were able to approach the spot
where he fell and secure his body.
VI buried him in place where
several of his fellow officers lie
buried, which had been prepared BY
the Germans in the Argonne Forest
III small cemetery for their dead.
Captain Grant was the most pop
ular man IN the 304th infantry, well
beloved by his men, who would follow
hlm wherever he led the way He
rad no fear of death. gong where
duty and honor called him. Nov
he lies near the spot where he poured
OUT his hfe's blood that liberty and
justice may prevail
This letter comes 10 Won from
one who has been an admirer Of the
New York Giants la their several
lights for the penuant, 7 wish you a
successful season and hope that we
can have baseball on the anne plane
as before the war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-31
Lieut.. Holden Back
From Italian Front;
Eager to Run Again
By A. c. Cavagnaro

Lieutenant Haywood Holden, the
distance runner Of the New York Ath-
lctic Club, has returned from the fight
ing zone in Italy, whore he expert
enced many thrills He is keen to be
back in athletic competition, and be-
Tore many months roll by anticipates
being q competitor in races.
Lieutenant Holden enlisted in the
aviation service and received his pre-
liminary training at the Cornell Uni
versity ground school. After three
months instruction he sailed for over
/ seas duty with a corps that was or
dcred to Italy He took part in many
bombing expeditions, being a member
Of the air squadron that frequently
shclled the Austrian ports along the
Adratic Sea.
He had close call in July, when a
Caproni bombing plane, in which were
two other aviators, took a nose dive
into the ground in attempting a land
ing. Oddly enough, Lieutenant Holden
was the only one hurt, although all
three aviators were hurled several feet
out of the heavy machine. Holden re-
ceived many cuts about the body and
necessitating his spending the next
three weeks in a base hospital
After nursing his wounds, Lieuten-
ant Holden Joined his squadron and
was a member of many bombing divi-
sions that kept the Austrians on the
jump. He declared that the Italians
were keen for sports and that several
speedy runners had been developed in
Italy who would make many Of our
American athletes "step some" to de
| feat them.
Before war broke out. Lieutenant
Holden was considered by many local
track enthusiasts one of the gamest
runners in this city. The emarkable
fight he put up in defeating Willie
Kyronen and Hannes Kolehmainen fol
the senior metropolitan five-mile cham
pionship in 1915 will never be forgot
: ten. Holden added to his increasing
prestige several months later by win
ming the five-mile senior national in
door title in the 22d Regiment Armory
incidentally, defeating Willie Kyronen
and Charles Pores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-31
Bat Ortegga Comes
East to Meet
Kings i Of Ring

Battling" Henry Orteaa, Of Oakland,
Cal, the youngster who chased Ted
Kid" Lewis, the welterweight champ,
all around the ring on the kids" last
visit TO the Coast. is heading East.
The "Battler,' legitimate weller
weight. hes cleaned up both his own
division and that of the middleweights
by knocking out Marty Farrell, the
clever New Yorker, and Mick King
the former niiddleweight champ of
Australia. Farrell was dropped in one
round, while King lasted eight
Ortega is of Mexican percentage, and
hails from Los Aneo1es. tho city that
started Joe Rivers, the once famous
Mexican lightweight boxer, off on his
ring career.
Most of the "Batter's" ring engage
iNents have been ccnllned to the -four
round game Of California. His bout
With Ted Lewis was one of these. But
Ortega has also dabbled in the invent,
round game outside of his own stat.
His bout with Mick King was q sched-
uled twcnty-round affair.
Ortcga is fighter Of the rushing,
tearing type. He is absolutely the best
drawing card on the Pacific Coast be
cause OF his tactics in the ring. The
"Battler' is exceedingly hard to hit,
has shown an ability to weather a
solid clout on the jaw, and carries a
hefty punch in bis own right paw. It
was this hand that brought victory to
him over both Farrell and King.