davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-17
WHEAT SUBSTITUTE 1HE
IS USEFUL TO HOUSE MvE!

In war Tine Al th0 Cd S0Vo11neeo
customs aSe east overheard ~ 0sw
strange practBsss iassieaes1 n tbs1S
places. Time vss vAs0 Q vooaA
would eoasiler her Aoassv1Iss1 ~
peaehed Il she ussl anytAiaS bae ~
best and finest wheat fle0S. B0t tAat
tradition. with thousands q 0thsse.
has been shattered. ~ ~ vea5
Tariff and Loyalty % oountsy useAse
WAS once known.
Out of some prscties, skijleA sooks
have complied the foIloWia6 tabfs fsT
women whoes own expsst0S04 hss not
told them wkat the proper psoDestis.
Of substitute flours makes the osst
mixture:
Ono Gun a ox1 WHEAT FLOUR
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-17
THE WOMAN ON THE DOLLAR.

1t is generally conceded that women
speak their minds freely. The woman
on every American dollar that goes
toward buying Liberty Bonds will be
able to talk eloquently TO the whole
world.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-17

Obtained federal promise of relief
for transportation and freight rate diff
| ficulties in northern, western and
southwestern Colorado.
Induced farmers TO greatly increase
their own storage facilities, thus saw
ing crops.
Exercised just censorship over all
solicitations of funds as protection for
public.
Worked with farmers for better
prices and conditions and more con
venient markets.
Worked with all labor for effective
md patriotic cooperation.
LEGISLATIVE.
Called in experts on political econ
1ny to aid in framing suitable laws.
Cooperated with farming and labor in
orests on such Legislation.
Voted two and one-half millions in
war bonds. of which only $S5O.OO have
been issued. and S125,000 of those will
soon be called in and retired
Provided just tax on corporations to
retire all war bonds within ten years
Created Department OF Safety ade
quate to police entire state, leaving
military and home guards to protect
PuOiiN pIopeity anu utIltleS.
Passed educational millage bill, do!
ing away for all time with jealousy
among states educational institutions; :,
providing ample funds: making log.
rolling and lobbying unnecessary.
Gave adequate support to state high
ways.
Passed millage bill for state fair.
making ii permanent institution.
snpt In II ,,I
stock show, as stimulus for better live
stock.
Increased upkeep for state insane
asylum and charitable institutions
Provided for Third regiment, to be
ready for federal call and to guard
state.
Appropriation for investigation and
research work in food production and
ss.:sa; :ssa .slss als:aias .s%sz s2a sn
-fense and women's County Joun
CHS, which have worked indefatigably
and periodically and have drawn great
praise TO Colorado from Washington
and other states.
Women members, like men, work
without pay.
Obtained census of all men and wom
en- with experience In nursing for ben
eft of federal government.
GENERAL ACTIVITIES.
Governor Gunter has made special
trips to Camps Funston and kearny,
bearing 4 message of good cheer and
confidence from the state to her sol
diers.
He has been called specially TO
Washington to confer with national
war heads.
Made bootlegging the rare exception
rather than the persistent rule.
Brought peace and harmony to
states Industries instead OF past quar-
reling and pickering.
Journeyed over state speaking In
many places for Liberty Loans and
Red Cross.
Made appointments and insisted on
official efficiency TO the end that no
hint of departmental scandal is or has
been heard.
| Provided, through committees. for
education and Americanization of ac.
ceptable aliens.
Cooperated with states educational
institutions so that each one is now
practically school and training camp
for patriotic young men and women.
And did all this quietly, economical
lily and without confusion.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-17
THE WORLD AND YoUI

"wha matters but victory for u
safety of the world Tor
Democracy. for Women. for Children for Your
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-17
cup a oz.) WHEAT FLOUR

The above equivalents ps1ssssas a
average on these fovrs. bst diefsssaa
mills turn out different Gradss q
flour and weight y The safest gssds. 9
you have no scales sift 0oae and
measure lightly In . measuring cup.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-17
cAprvnEp FARMERS.

Montenegro bear
ramped the
the that
II is German
ny in about
lcricanho
Hep your do by buying Liberty
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-17

Created State Council Of Defense
ing first In nation.
Council is non-partisan, nonsectar
ian, non-political.
Composed of states most prominent
business men, farmers and labor lead
ers.
Members give day after day. week
after week to work without dollar o!
pay.
Colorado only state to hold weekly
council meetings, and only state where
governor presides over council.
Council cannot fix prices, but
through its advice and influence has
solved many complex industrial anG
economic problems.
since declaration of war has moss
rigtdly and successfully guarded
states public properties and utilities.
Organized war councils In every
county.
Found market for states vast bean
CROP and obtained good price.
Increased states crops and food sup
ply.
Mctilized Colorado National Guard
several weeks before mastering into
federal service.
Trained. drilled, exercised, uniform
ed and equipped the men before send
ing them to federal training camps.
Boush'~All equipment and uniforms
50 ~ ioa per cent lower than the gov
ornn,'n, paid several months later
Arranged with government for rein.
burscrent to Colorado for cash thus
irid cut.
'iade Colorado one of only five
s'c'es 10 send fully equipped soldiers
% training camps. being compliment.
ed BY federal government for so doing.
ann assuring great prestige to Colofa-
do soldiers and greater service to ma
tior
Paid these soldiers for advance time
.,,n;n 'snSins them away with money in
:, Assured Is, GOOD health y .eia,ar. l..-
9a: mad --l
Arranged in one hour wN>
firancial heads SO that Gusrosm-n
could he psid il cash Gather than GER
l,ficate. OF indebtedness which would
layo to be discounted.
Named man to serve as provost mar
shat. without pay, who has since made
great record.
Passed through year Of war without
loss OF d single dollars worth Of prop
Miy through act Of an alien enemy.
sends almost alone among the
rates as never having called upon
poYeynment for federal soldier to
gJard her own properties. and has
seen praised therefor.
Aided federal government In stamp
.ug out social diseases from army.
Paid Off all outstanding certificates
nf Indebtedness arising from service
~ Natioual Guard on Mexican border
In 1916.
Prohibited food monopolies and food
destruction in order to raise prices.
Brought cooperation among all
classes and contentment to all crafts
and callings. thus increasing food sup
plies and manufactures.
Assisted farmers, with the able as
distance OF the State Public Utilities
Commission. to market their crops al
Il time when transportation facilities
were limited and congested.
Aided federal food commission. un
III this state is one Of first IN conser
walton.
Established farm labor exchanges tc
meet labor demands of farmers.
Named heads Of farmers and laboI
organizations on war council and com
mtttces.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-17

YOUR Government hinder Liberty
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-05

The Carl Anderson building will
not be constructed until spring on
account of the difficulty in getting
materials at this time. The excava
ton has been completed and the
concrete base has been laid.
County Agricultural Agent V. e.
Brubaker is away this week where
he is attending the international
live stock show at Chicago from
December 1st to 9Th and the County
Agents Conference at Madison
from the Bird to- the 6tn,
A telegram was received in the
city this morning from John Hol-
man, stationed at Camp McArthnr,
Texas, in which he says he could
not be present to attend the funeral
of his father being unable to obtain
. furlough.
Eben Olson of Port Wing attend
ed the annual meeting of the County
Board held on Tuesday. Eben was
llmping around, the result of thu
accident when be was hit by thu
Omaha train while he was drivins
to Ashland in his automobile.
A little seven pound baby CIR
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ
! Holmgren on Sunday, Nov, 24th
g A. M. at the San Antonio hospita
in Upland, California. Both mothe
and child are doing nicely. Tn
child's name is Lorraine.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-05
Theron A. Loveland of Minneapo

Theron A. Loveland of Minneapo
lis was transact business in the
city this week. Mr.. Loveland says
that things are unusually quiet in
the Twin Cities since the war ended.
Mr.. Loveland controls much proper
TWIN this city and still is as firm in
his convictions that this is to be-
come much larger city before
many years roll by.
At a meeting of the doctors and
health authorities held this week it
was decided to maintain the inf1u-
enza ban for a short time longer.
Several cases were reported again
this week which caused the author
tiles to take this action. 1t is ex-
pected that the ban will be lifted in
short~time if the improvement
ontinues.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hagensick and
son left during the past week for
Viola, this state, where they expect
| to spend the winter months visiting
with relatives and friends, For the
past two years Hagensick has been
employed at the plant as one of the
guards. He is known as the Banks
dale wrestler, having defeated all
opponents from this neck Of the
woods with the exception of San
ders, with whom he drawed.
Miss Beatrice Forbes Robertson
Hale, niece OF the English actor and
daug hter-in law of Edward Everett
Hale is going to speak at the Pres
byterian church in Ashland att s
CLOCK Friday evening. She is
travelling through the west as
Hoover's personal representative.
This is an unusual opportunity to
hear such talented speaker and
| speaker and will prove very inter
esting.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-05
Passes Away

Hope Pauline East, 10 months
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry E. East. residing on 3rd
avenue west and 9Th street,
passed away Nov. goth after a
short illness with influenza and
pneumonia, The funeral was
held Saturday aft ernoon from
the late residence, Rev. H. j.
Waters of the Congregational
church reading the scriptures.
Interment was in Woodland
cemetery. The family have the
sympathy of the community in
the loss of the little one.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-05
Here on HONEYMOON

Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Jacobs ar
rived in the city last Saturday
evening and will spend their
honeymoon in this city, visiting
at the l. w. Mark residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs were mar
ried at Chicago. Both were
former employees at the [. w.
Mark store in this city. Mr..
Jacobs was recently honorably
discharged from the army where
he was serving as a Sergeant.
His wife was formerly Miss
Dora Pier.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-05
NOV. 14th to Nov. 28thl
STATE OF WISCONSIN: COUNTY COURT:
bayfield, COUNTY

BAYFIELD, COUNTY
In Probate
In Re estate of Swan G.. Peterson,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that at the Special
Term of the County Court. to be held in and
for said county, at the Court House in the
CITY of Washburn in said county, on the
Second Tuesday of December. A. D. 1918,
the same being the 10th day of December,
the following matters will be heard con-
sidered. examined and adjusted
In Re Estate of Swan G, Jefferson. Deceased
The application of Johanna Peterson,
Administrative of Swan G. Peterson, late
of the town of Mason in said county, de-
ceased to sell or incumber real estate be-
longing to said estate for the payments of
expenses and debts, said real estate being
situated and described as follows:
Northeast quarter of the Northwest quar-
ter (NE14 of NW14). the Southwest quarter
of Northwest quarter tSWA of NWN).
Southeast quarter of the Northwest quar-
ter SEA of NW14), all in Section 8. Town
ship 4e North of Range 6 West
Dated this 14th day of November, 1918.
A. w. Macleod,
Attorney.
BY the Court.
H. P. Axelberg,
Judge.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-05
dec 5th to Dec. 1sth)
No tice for Administration and Notice to
Creditors.
STATE OF WISCONSIN. COUNTY COURT
BAYFIELDCOUNTY

STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT
BAYFIELDCOUNTY
In Probate
In ReEstate of Alonzo II. Boutin deceased
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That at the
regular term of said court to be held on the
first Tuesday of January, A. D. 1919 at the
Court House in the City of Washburn.
County of bayfield, and State of Wisconsin.
there will be heard and considered the APP
plication of Allen G. Boutin for the appoint
ment of an administrator of the.estate OF
Alonzo 7. Boutin, late of the City OF Bay
field in said county deceased:
NOTICE is HEREBY FURTHER GINEN,
That at the special term of said court to be
held at said Court House. on the second
Tuesday of April A. d. 1919. there will be
heard considered and adjusted, all claims
against said Alonzo T..Boutin deceased;
And notice is hereby further given, That
all such claims for examination and allow
ance must be presented to said County
Court at the court house in the city of
! Washburn. in said county and state on or
before the 5th day of April A. A. 1919 or be
| barred.
Dated Dec. 5th. 1918
by the Court.
H. p. Axelberg,
Judge.
Sanborn, Lamoreaux g. Pray.
Attorneys.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-05
------A
WHERE THE MEN WERE.

Yeast-According to the latest
census taken in New York, there are
more women than men in the En-
pire city.
Crimsonbeak-Bet they took that
census during the house-cleaning sea-
son. Bet they never thought OF
searching the woods.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-05
NOT ENOUGH.

Father-Are you positive you can
support my daughter?
Suitor-I'm confident that / can
make both ends meet.
Father-That is sufficient. The
man who marries my daughter must
not alone make ends meet; he must
make them overlap.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-05

For Sale-Good improved fal m
located 4 miles from Three Switch
school and 3 miles from town. Fair
buildings, 6 or 8 acres stumped,
very little brush on land. Call
acob Strecker new phone. If.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-05
For Sale

Horizontal stationary steam Ell :
CINE. cylinder 6 12inches. In good
running order. Washburn Board of
Education. See G. E. Hutton. ,Supt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-20
Spanish-AmericansA Are
Joining State Branch
or Peace League Here

spanish Americans are ttr ahead
Of 81, uth'rA iu New McNico tn joining
IN" state branch of the League 10 I'm
uouncomeut made rodny hN g NJ
Bottg executive secretary OF the
lclguc.
\ large number OF letters have been
written 20 different persons in tho
state 9skipg them To- Join the league
Tho SpaniSh-AmcriCans are respond
ing more readily than others. the
membership SHOVE. Following are
extracts from the letter bcing sent
by Mr. Bolts;
THE war ~ history. II there even
WINS any uncertainty as 10 rs out
come. that uncertainty IL past. Iut
the preservation OF the fruits OF VIC
tor, the means 10 hc employed IN
keeping the world safe still present
am uncertainty. That % league of ma
lions must be the necessary fuunda-
ton Is admitted. But The details. the
machinery Of operation. the position
which this country should take with
reference thereto, these are tho qu's.
tons now before us, demanding as
sistaucc OF the biggest minds 10
America and thought and under
standing by every citizen.
The League to Enforce Peace is
tho medium through which these Dc
tails viii be worked out It, mtm-
hors viii have tho opportunity 81 IN
|tcllg"nt uon-Unrtisan participation IN
solving tho problems"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-20

Mills. ttIt Young preII Is t former
N~lhuguctGuo huy ami Doe mauv
friends hero
word Dos boon received that 81
i'u'Nu IlNIuf daughter ut the former
nHe'ut ut tbr ttrst BAPTIST church
here hH- been suffering from q slight
attack 90 spanish influenza \ report
bad been circulated hat She was dead
but a Wit" received from Ur TAYLOR
TODAY ,nutridiot~ that report
William ltussoll th, movie star.
visited albuquerque a short time today
"n his way 20 the Pacific coast from
N'W NYth
Lieut. otis wood son ~ Francis 4.
Wood. who has been visiting here
while awaiting Assignment Co duty to-
dl' received orders from the wnt de-
p1tiWru' fH report back Co the mile
tifN academy 100 West Point ON ue-
comnof Tn. yut.rn r,tss ot 1921 81
which l.Duf Wuua l4 l member. we're
advanced 90 .nruu iaHluned Js second
lieutenant. ln fh' roEuItr army ON So
N"mhrr p when If appeared they we're
needed N.v UN'. Irs being sent back
tn the t,11"ul. fH complete turir odu.
cation wl'h fh..I now IIul Js ucutcu-
ants
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-20
Reading Declares
Allies Must Still
Watch Beaten Huns

London. Nov 20 Germany gave
way. not because she had changed nct
views. but because N knew h
would bo absolutely beaten declared
the earl Of Heading. who has hecu
mentioned AZ enc OF the British peace
delegates. in a speech IN Loncon to-
daN. Lord Reading uttered " warn
ing and said the allied countries
should continue tn Doe Watchful of Ger
many and the u~tt'ranccS OF hcr states
men.
do not require revenge. France
has not asked for revenge. said Lord
Reading. what We did wish and what
we were ctcrmin"G to have. both ia
France and England n IN nll tho
nations associated iu his great cuu-"
was that justice should be- melted out
10 those who were responsible Tor the
awful horrors ot the last % a. and one
half years.
" must 600 to u that out uf these
terrible scene uf horror uul dcfolH
ton there viii arise q more lofty amt
more nohl" spirit among the peoples
or The world who would understand
caCh other better. who would have
greater love for each Other mem
'"rs 1t the same humanity nd whu
would strive together 10 concentrate
aII mat there b. in th-m ion the pres
crVation cot liberty and iu particular
for justice Of the futurc fut tho
progress of humanity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-20
World Relief Week
Plans Being Made


state food administration officials
are making exhaustive preuarnttnns
Tor the observation of World Relief
Week. which is To be the week OF
december . 10 Z. and has ~ - object
the plea for food conservation fnr the
coming year
All of the details Of the drive Ia he
held IN New Mexico on that week arc
hcing worked out bN the administr,.
ton n on November % there will he
q special meeting at the state head
quarter, ut al county administrators
for final Instructions, Hs they viii
have charge 0t tho county campaigns
and public speaking In the districts.
The need of further conservation of
food can ho sccn when Il * hrongh, 10
mind that tho food administration. on
behalf 90 the American people. has
pledged seventeen and one-half mil
lion tons Of tood to he shipped over.
seas hy july I, 1919. This Is twice as
much as was sen last year
The campaign IL TO he carried TO ey-
cry home and proclamationS Will he
read IN every lodge. church and AZ an
public meetings. World Relief Week,
which Is In reality Il conservation
week. Is mainly intended To Impress
upon everyone that the stoppage OF
hostilities produces IN food and that
many lives viii he sacrificed unless
food N saved In this country of plenty
and shipped 10 Europe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-20
Some Quay County
Schools May Stay
Shut Until Jan. |

M, .-.,
A,tt,. ..n.,
.h,.t. .,,t..,
... uU.t ..t.'t' .
.. oil. IN, . M
.r. ,t. ,.5.,
a, In 49,
I,,,t ..b,.i t,',I am b.. 49,. it.'
az .,,gt,.,,. t 1.t. ,
~, ,t.' 49, .u b.,
IT,. a.. '' ''
tl'N ii'iih % N'Fi'"N "i the
'ti'd war N'lh 'iiNlalgh in GdlN
''"h'F. h'. n'iiII'l , y irl'ui. state
'I'' .' Ulu'IlH' Ih"' ~"
county it. i'if'd '' quota ~" rN'"u-
.'n OF .NI' W.. h'r' .i' zoo 'dil-
'''. Zoo NI lii"N 'hH county, exc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-20
United Press Head
Explains Message
About Armistice

New York. Nov. 20 Roy How.
ard. president OF The tuitcd pr.ls.
who sent IN. we'll known ca egram
which sent the country INTO Il pr-mn-
tur~ celebration OF peace ON Novcm.
Der :. issued u lengthy statement Ia.
cay supplemrl tinE that ot November
Mr.. Howard had Just returned 10
New York from Washington. where he
had been la conference with Secretary
OF the Navy Daniels. His statement
~teiterates he assertion that response
hilitN for the false report rests with
Admiral Wilson, who was in command
OF tho American navy IN French wa
tors AT the time. and SAYS that " were
IN" same Identical proposition present
ed tomorrow. We would act exactly as
on Nosemher : No newspaper man
could or would do otherwise. ="
non my return 20 the United
Statc,, n Statement continues. " 7
learned that no news had been nub-
lishcd here of the fact that celebra.
tion OF the Signing of IA. armistica
tool place on Novemhrr = NJ practical.
N all the army and naval bases on tho
French coast
81 vas also surprised a. learn that
nothing had reached here hy cable
concerning the fact thai an Paris had
the report ~ tho nt1uis,ice being sign.
ed AZ the American luncheon club
meeting an Paris. on that day. the
,uastmast"r ARCS, M with Admiral
! "nsun sedted uu M side of him and
American Consul General Thackera
on tn" other. announced on what d.
said WAS the authority of IA. Ameri-
can embassy thnt the armisticc had
heen signed.
Nothing much has vet been said
as 10 tho source OF Admiral VIII
sons Information 40 explanation
has yet been offered OF how the report
reached the American embassy i'm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-20

That the production Of hcdns IN
this section OF the country has been
advancing by leaps and hounds can
easily he seen from the fact revealed
in a late report Of the federal bureau
81 markets which shows h a IN 1916
the entire New Mexico crop amounted
10 2i.500, 600 pounos, while this y"Hr
up TO October. the credited crop
amounted 20 %. -0n,U 600 pounds IN the
state on almost a four-iold Increase
Colorado hts made even greater
strides. ~ us entire crop ia l9lh was
a5.ilO. 900 pounds u up 90 october
of this year the 1875 crop amounted 10
lilia'. zoe pounds.
The total bean crop uf the sis lead
.ng bean producing states amounted
tn 6l2 1uO. UUu pounds In 1916 SIS.
0.u,660 pounds iu 1919, aud on July
I. iels. The total stock Of beans on
hand was sO7,ll34GO pounds with g.
OGN.l2O Oa0 rs the preliminary figure
I,r the year aut thousands uf pounds
not Vet accounted Tor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-20
PERSONAL NEWSITEMS

ray your ducs 10 the ht riub
Four-O THNi Service. Phone 60
Taxi Phone lsE. Nicholson rssf
Auto SPRINGS. all makea k,rurr to
Nn,.,, p.,. - ..f
Ton M, S,pt, A.. .t,n .t ,-.,....
Hi,bl, US .,,.,vsh rttr,I ,..r.
las, Mon, .U ',,
a.. wns h,cvrrt o.. ,,. ST. A., 80,
Itn,s hosuit,I t,. t,,,tu,,t frts
',n,n..
Mis- u,n,,,, ,.,t,, ,t ,t,,.
,tsitt,r ,r,,rJ. ID, ,n. 80,
~ N X,,s,, al t,I,,,., tust.
ness ,lsitor in Amuuueruu, toda,
Mrs a. {. N,catlsst,r arrived here
from san N1r,ouI last night Tor o.
several Ia,s visit with friends
ben ~Sturkfud,n OF ta. N,eus .s bon
The ,ItN ON business
]. J. Fletcher ui Ration spent tho
night m Albuquerque with business
friends