davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12

The Supreme Court OF Minnesota
has rendered a decision that freezing
to death is an accident II Is very en-
couraging 10 know that people do not
usually freeze TO death on purpose
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12

T. R. has gotten himself in such cantankerous
mood that doubtless his right hand argues with
his left
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12

looking Cor an aiIiancs that win Be
be unproftable." he declared.
We don't indorse this thought this
moment-we might upon very ma
ture refiection-but we give it 10
our readers as another thought con-
tributed 70 the general discussion
Col. Harvey suggests something,
in his epistolary debate with Repre-
sentative shalienberger. which 10 of
interest 70 more than one member
OF the Lower House. He says that
while Mr.. Shallenberger is showing
up just now as one Of the strangely
strong administrative supporters, as
q matter OF fact the Nebraskan 70
one of those who does not measure
up 70 the loyalty test-the one OF
the acidulated variety-which the
administration outlined In the Wis
consin campaign.
For. the representative Of demo-
cratic hue are wondering ~ similar
tests will be presented this fall.
There are many Of them who want
to come back. But if some Of the
reasons given by the White House
for opposing Lenroot in Wisconsin
eEN BlNNu NltAE AalA AOI OppONluK men
who voted precisely the same as he
did, then they admit their rosd VIII
be perhaps far thornier than II
would be with the consideration of
their entire record.
There have been heard no noises
from the White House which niFht
indicate the course 10 be followed.
The members OF Congress are very
much on the qui vive. They want 10
know what the outlook In, and they
will be after" finding out before they
return to their homes. you may be
sure, gentle reader. The heat Of the
summer will not be allowed TO pass
away before they are Informed on
the subject They want to know
definitely and they want TO know
early. The onslaught will start soon.
to ascertain the truth. IL IL has not
already started in a somewhat bash
full way.
Meetings held so far by the House
ways and means committee rather
indicate that agreement on the pro-
visions OF the war revenue bill will
not be reached for some time to
come. There are far more obstacles
In the way. II appears. than when the
matter first came up. The second
tug at the pocketbook Of the coun-
try seems TO be a more intimate ana
more pulling tug. and the members
having to go back to the home folks
who are carrying the pocketbook must
account for their actions-and must
be gauged by their actions when elec-
ton day rolls around. That is the
thought burned into the members. Il
is the thought burned into the mem
bers Of the House as we'll And the
members Of the Senate who are can
didstes for reelection are not un-
mindful Of the soaring. either
THE OBSERVER.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12

Future fame will measure men by what they
gave rather than by what they made in this war
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12

The stars above no brighter in glory
than the golden stars in our service age down here
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12

After the Kaiser has quilted this sphere
for another, and a more fitting place, we
would suggest this epitaph for his headstone:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12
A Great Little Starter.

The following editorial taken from "The Stars
and Stripes" the official newspaper of the A. E.
F., is a particularly fitting description of the
Kaiser:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-02-02
ONE HUNDRED HENS ON
EVERY FARM

The slogan uG the poultry production
campaign Ia Louisiana Is one hundred
hens ou every farm and oue hundred
eggs frum every hen 70 hriug lhs
about che must consider ia advance
just What Is necessary. Iu order Ca
have ono hundred heua next year suf
tictent Chtcks must he produced this
year sn that after allowing Tor usual
LOSSES. deductions fnf rgIlnF and at
least tfty pyr cent oF male birds there
atlI still b. enc hundred thrifty pufGets
tu carry through the winter This
means that at least GHo hundred and
seventy five chicks m#t be- hatrhad
which viii require about ave hundred
eggs II tbun eggs ara tu be- produced
from thg home flock. there should BE-
nj least twenty good breeders for 1bn
purpose These should hn ~. tarv
best birds possible to select FROM tha
Hock al large II the hst,hag ts lu la
done with hons Is atI ugHir. about
thirty heng as sttfrfa - sill b. pos
slblr. tDunygr. - 8aahla up uH fh.
feuilug ~ II. rh.rbs Ia either words
FOR every gua b.ua ah.,a arc ..f. unfs
oHe hen need Dee leGI n uar tha chicks
IN HFHsT {a H4ss fH. ....5.r.H .fff.b....
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-02-02

when sour foolish aelehbaf Htan
proves guH Bud YOUR eaHHibIe Ha.ehbur
approves you have two proafa that
you are acting jsply.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-02-02
a SHORT cur TO PEACE
Continued from page oaoI

''."+4. 81 i'.a' .' 81. .'.." '..'. "'
For '5' "". .a'..N '... 3. w "a" '.'
".a" f'"t.. ''..'. ''''. ..4'.'' "'''..
'f. ''.'. '0.'. " " " ''."- ed. ''
'....'..' "" . 81" f''. "
'#. '..
T'oF's4ha' '' Fs''p'''s'
'h'@ H''F.A"."+ ".'''' -, . "
out 'h "''''t.. '' "'".' FL. "." "''''.''.
D. 81. ... . ''..."s 's 1''.,''. .'". ''
''a '"' f.' ..'.''4s 81. '''' ' ''.'..'
f.'t'.. .a..''' '' ..'.''' ''''. ''''.''' b
'"..'. '. '.'s.." '' F""' '.'''''. '.''.'
70. ''"' ..'."". '".' "..' "' ~ ".' q.
GUAR .'''.' +a '' @.' ''. '". -'. " 100
''''' '.3... ....' '' '' '.'.''' '''. ''.s'. Veg
'..a '' VA. '''''' ''. F''P's''.''
''.'''' '' '.'...' '''' " .'''' 80 ".
'.''' w. ''.. '' '.7 p'' t'.'' s.'' 81.
"'' ''l'l'' .''.' 's. gov '.' 5000. d, '.
"'. ."' '." 3 ..''''' .'.'' %
''t'f '. ... '"f' j ".'' "'' ",'' %
" .'@ "' ''.' .'''.~ '.. ,''' '.'.'" '',''''
''''" %" '."'' ''''' ''" '''.'.''..." " '".'''
.8 ''''''I''.'h A''" '' N,''i''"..' .''
81 t''' way "' sF'''u'"h N'"b'A'''.'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-02

tory. Is what They ar" w"rkinr fur. and
All n,.r blood and treasure and sacrifice
would hHI': been thrown away.
While W" were recovering slowly from
III, effects "f this war Germany would
IT, putting herself into a position of
absolutely ,InaS 81 liable power. That rs
IT ruurs" on tin $upp"siil"n that IN"
'i,rmnn military part! remains III thr
n.."'nLnnl.
,;rrIuau,. being 4 T':ll-ilsciplrn"d ma
rrnli v.h'rh IN" Allies ar'. not Is much
loss likely To hay" a revolution. IN"
military party could point tn IN" sr"ilS
ul war wuI"h they now p"$*"S$. ana
with t;.rm.u:. unh"nI"n III th" ii"ld We
should hr without that neral Factor
WITHOUT Wh!"h th"r" could Il" II" lAStlhs
I"HC'.
The Degenerate German.
rn, in~ans II "hialmlng This German
=, acc ~ Ia max" III" British r""rT'' Nc
li"," the; tn. ':rrnlars are un""nTu"ra-
hI. and that Il = NJ u.s.. fighting any
longer.
~. hay, undoubtedly mad' appalling
mistakes There WAS our faIlur' t." a,f
with "rlsInr IN 'hr 'iIrlN LAYS ana "h-
tain possession Of ,'"n>tHntln"rl" when
w.. mlchi hay, dom. So. and 81 kept open
tn. rnul, - III" l:i;,rk Sea ana Kept
Turkey uui uf The war 10y cutting ell
>urpli..., 81 munIli"EiS from germany.
E:v"r,'rinr. 'hHr'iv that could h"
done I" ..Hplu.t these mistakes ana TO
,,.h.4trl"n tin" thrush !""VI" hi max
ing fh"m..l, fIr:h II What ar: 1"Nu-
larI$ called ~" s;"v.rn'nS 'l"SS">--ihc
r.rtlr with chr"aiirn HuI Eu"wl"dE"----
j. Ia IN. advaular" "f 'i'rlNnuy
II is welt therefore. |" bear All tlliS
II, mind and also IL remember that as
a degenerate naiiNu Germany had Tor a
lnn;, TIM. briur" ih" war au'! during ~"
var renrh"d a depth vf appalling de-
r-a.it, and irurnrrai.ly which is almost
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-02
FIRST DAY or nurse
RECRUITING BRISK
SIX Patriotic Local Girls Apply For
Application Blanks During
-. Opening Hours.

Tho first day 81 III" S'n'''!N
recruiting station IN IN" "h"! ,n'
Post ttilc" was rT"l"'i I'VE VI ''''iEH =
forth u hall dozen hli'I''"h'S N'N''''"S
Of taking up inc t!A'h'hE ~ t
carry "n INC phtFi"ti' "''h 81 '"' N''
"rrln"'t. ,,,..
som" $"rrn l" DE- lip'rlhE "''h'' '''' ...i
preston that tins n!"hh$ III" T''tH't'n'
uf the Irninr! nuns L.! t"N"Fhth'hl scr :
vic" wh"h III nus liSthh," - "''hh.
The "hJ''ti|" Of III" "Sihn!iNhEirht ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-02
Bic GAME WITH
BELLA|RE 4. {,
One Of The Seasons Classic Events VIII
80 Pr:ed off This Afternoon

baseball ca!u"S Of ~" sort OF the
M,a'"uK"ys vs. B"lltire 4. =, ara E"inH
/" b. very few tHi /" tell n" truth
there = some k'uht = another gam"
wall !.:,t Il IN interest N ;his vicinity
this season. E"th clubs nav" excellent
records and hav" lost only I" ia" same
"pl,mncntS Either has an "Nc"iirn,
chance L. cop valley hhHor% since: The,
strong l;a,I"r r!uh has drshand"d for
some 1T tn. stars IL this team viii be
:"und IN both ia" contestants hu"ups.
ErlI;lr5. ha. h""u playing a hang-up
article ~ the National past!ru" under
tho jut"lagr "f Nct%luEh"y and should
l." E:v"n all credit du" her. Many con
t,nI that E''llaIr'. has q very pu"d club
hut this should not l." gwen much cr'-
,l,nc" for III" boys has" l'a"n making
on. excellent r,.,ur'l defeating som" N"rY
r,ronr semi pro clubs "f Pennsylvania
NlI ohio. Noel and Iirid"lh1Ch hr'" h'''n
Soaring .hn hrunl as III" pitching end
-hd have. boon doing very VOL CONSIDER
ing tho poor offensive power "f Ia"
club.
MHraErr McConk"y is rather ortlmiS-
&c n,...r tn" coming duel and fluC" add
trr- his new mon Ia inc club. has hut
uIrl, 10 fear With Zero IN first and
pcrl~y on ,h,rd. III" club IS H"w intact
and :. l~.rt"r bunch - hard - round To-
s,cih.r IN ;h.S neck I'll IA" weeds l'Ftr-
,icaIIy :ha cutlr" M,H nnE"! n!i" ~
c.n,r-uscl az youngsters ana hu;'l"~ ar
sll.,i,.c: 10 M. draft.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-02
THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF WEST VIRGINIA

inconrciyah!". Here are SOM" statistics
IF crime in Germany and England:
Germany. i;r:claE'i
ANNUAL average 12yh-l?lu l?r"-l*'"
Murder .'..... 81" -
incest ...'.'''' "'' -,
Rape go"
, Assault ...........' 'ii-'t"" ''-'-
Wilful damage [" prop ..
D,vnrcc petitions 49,. 2o.3A0 o.:
! l!lrgitima,c births ....l,h.l1" %.'"i
million mlill"ir
Tho English figures ar" ;ak"n fr"'t
Hon" DffIc: r"turrS. the German from
the imperial statistics Of l?1l. ana Inc;
mr.. publiShrd III "Dec";irrhir 'i"rh';.l''
f! n book by II. Il" Halsallc II roni1li ~!
YOU want to know about Germany at
home. These statistics viii open tl'c
.,yrS Of many who sec that just rs TN.
Germans hy their teaching VII *t"r AZ
, II" cruelty ar brutality in warfare WHO"
will bring them military adNanta S'. 49,
NO. dirty trick in the way nt TINS ihSi"
uIS pr..r:tIanda IS too dirty Tor then J!
# will IN any way serve their rLrP'H'
ia tending 10 undermine their "rl'-
, ucriS. ,..
'.rh,-r. is No question Whatever i'i;'
hos, facts and figures show mat 'h'
Jrr.urra;Ion IN Germany ~ Of NAV UT"
W which the Allied people. my" 40 ''''
az. Inc International News blrcau'
In' Boston. MaSS.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-02

"vrr T." country ana tell every body ~
;hc Aru:al;t.">. insults "u'rnl;"< and
starvation t. winch they ha," been
SYSTEMATICALLY *mhl"''' d. Il Will IL" Il
i"lG sr".'hr h" Viii II, IL :,hrw his
fIr" ii" an ENGLISH pnhll" h,uSr..
II Wl!l NOT "uly b.. puhl.'' huuS" lli!
VIII b.. kept "l.:tn from thu h'rh" IaliI:.
Il has" hiI lat;"r> describing things
whr& Mad" my hi""d boil.
An officer lnlH m' how az on" rallwh!
S!HIurn 1t number -; N"unGvi soldiers
Ind "nr "tti""r II ~" carly part "f the
var VIZ. inarrh"h down h";wr"u ~"
ranks -: German soldiers fa''nE ''.r'h
~, her and ~ In" wounded men passed
they were k;rk"d am'l struck AMI spa
upon and inswlt'd all tn'' way. som" ~
ih"sr men who wrr'' h"hhl!uG along lad
their ,'r'Iirh"~ taken from ;h"n and
a." hen they fHl t',ry wrr' beaten wNh
their own rrujrh"%. r'r'''n FOUR I" fiN"
days nlr Wnuuh.h IN. ~ travelled III cav
-" trucks and they W"r'. days 49, h"rT"r
ni.d oyer u"w th' H;r"''il'~ thai ar"
committed ar" a 'ii>Gr:'''" I" humanity:
When Will in" Allies understand 'h'' an
ills is IN "Hh!rI':un nf III" l"t:ni hria
iuiiiy If The ri"rlnnn character and ia =
par; at ~ rrnan t"I"hInE"
To hrInC I'LL ~ lh!S h"m" tn IN f''F-
man nation = part - cur propaganda.
The German ;,r"iaEand" : /" mak'
H.. allies l.. N"r" that England i >i'nriE
U~lm. them ~ =" many IN" hS Tor ~"
,.r..~.r,t:inn of rh. British Empire.
TWO Fairy Stories.
,:rru,,u rrupapanda IN Britain nm
dnuh.,dlv .ak"s Iw" forms. ls''.u!@!hS
how ignorant our I"."ni' ar" win r"r"ir
H. he ,;-rIuln hasrnr>S whi't hE"uE"'
arn.u, this war. they arr d"'nE "N' y
hing rhry 'nn /" in"ui"ai' the 'h"a 'ha'
:, : = rtIIln! Its war aud ihnl "''N
body making war mt!"rIAi - '''''h''iE
riU.h nrn"y that ih"H "' NJ "'"' 80
war H. sop.
T. nav H., = raJI,rli~t'@ war s." ihr a.
,;.ruaul - r"nc"ru"d. for '''n'">H'o,>
they :.r,. always "Wt Ter rt" '''''. ''''
for their Industries. AMI i"r ~" i'u'
81 putting money mt" IN" IN',"'
Nor ,.n,uIm"r,':,l inrEr7:">. VINO E'''
pr..,n e" fit a* q result 81 'h'' N"'
,,Nrr ;l. French IN lN'".
TIN. t,.rlnauS arr. MISC getting - hn""'
shat. ,;"rlnAny arl"n'l\ i"slr'N
German i".:L'r. -! 'r"ur*''l. "''" ~
rr,.. ,.;.,i Ia, had for III" h$kinS ann -
- uuly til" NIIIrL ';"N"rnn"n'S VIM II.
r.stau.,li. for TIN ""n'lnualr'" az wv
hirmi~h"d ,-..
Tn. la+, ,h,nT IN IL: world that 'HG ,y>,
..ally. wish is 'hat ti'' r""iH' H"',".
uni.r.tnuL tn" raj .a,"'. IF THIS war
.rL,r :. win, IN" rn"itint i'r"S" hhN"
lately hr"u '.hJ''linE !" my A'IE''''H u"
rrlnE ri",;ii with mhI' ilStr"', ''E
I..-,pl" about Ma war III WAY wiz "
,,rnn, :" Il. moi
what Is That In Euu Politics.
.rh. ,;.riunu I'r"ss, tabs "t"rh "Ti,'7
runlls 81 maintaining III fail" 'hht
,h.r.. - rrriluu@ =! i..,,;t" b'!' ~ ILL
tI"n II lh' urutrti.I- ~ h.'@''l"' +,
rh,r, ar" ~" >h'"l'+' 81 "1l"'"h ~
rfuaEy.
TN. ..H,r"m,:;S at" r"rr"*"n'"d *
'rrrI.i;1 I:c,"ntl"w. arrl others. "h"
.hrirk and ,alI Themselves '!"t"'t'!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-02

An that his hosts Of supporters ask Of any loyal,
intelligent, self respecting Republican who ''ca1les
his sovereignty under his hat, is to apply every
known test to their candidate. He will stand them
all and come through with colors flying.
"Mr. Highland will receive majority OF the
votes of our party men in Kanawha county Him
self personally and his candidacy fully meet every
emergency this year Hon Thomas Townsend,
former State Tax Commissioner.
# you know the countrys and the partys
Emergency" fellow Republicans as you should
know it. then you are bound to cast your votes for
Highland at the Primary, August 6, for United
States Senator.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-02

I,uHDuN. ME-. TIL" British poo
r;.. ar. <!nrulnriy trusting ana '"h''"-
,u. ,nu. If our ck,"f troubles - 'h'''
tL,. u-.huar. un;raI"il"i ErIi"n WI! per
s;sl N l.uk!nI upon thu r""r!" Of 'N'IE
utl,.r country. whether ih"! mr. P!"'h'
brown. yellow ar Whit. HS bong FH"pl"
lIh. Themselves.
They de- not III IN" least UNDERSTAND
~, In"uiailiy "f Ia" m"d"r". russian
'ht: with all his 'unninh, 'II"i''' h,iinr
arrnynu,,,- h.. i~ ii hear Nl'i" h'''"r
man - crafty s;tvHE". For TINS T"HH'"
som. people, t",, often l'""m'u., m" IN,
r,r"i, prey III what - called ''''' ''',''
rrnuagaIiI. " ha, Il" "" n'Ah: -;
rr..,,,raniI aS applied /" our 'h'h'''S'
x, IL. allies arc rnd"aN"rInE ="
max" ;h,. German p"url" und"rSthmI MAJ
". ,id Ju, begin In" war -'hAV W.
trick II Germany 'a!'Ih@ 'hlS
ut ~rlfl,., f.nS. "m IT,: l,rIi - Hi"''' -.
h., aus. e IN" absolute" utrT ri!' .,,,r
Ter var IN Iir: rrrr If i'r:"N" W.
haI - l,,.t TAP and iient ''"rmi': 49,.
body llt a ra.." 81 icHLii'> ""Nlh ','',
,rnlalk" Oh MAR 81 49, go ~.
a.,inSt ,;crluruy with tram"
,,,.iiii,,r,,y rnic.. t.. lGHli'r how Hf'Hi
:, ,ya, nr SIN dIyjS!rnH basket UP y:
:, ,,,rr,, .rr:.! fare, which tN"wrhlN ",''
ID art Il parliament VS. "'H -,
c,,m&i,irr,u FULLY ir'""d H'A
,,"rr tn. outbreak = war
The Moral for the Hun.
~, .r, tIlm tr,'Ins :" max" IN" '''r'
,,,.,,, ,,,,,ti 49,, thai III" world de-" No.
.rl.,d :" i". dominated - E'r'n ',E
II IN" 4; rIn"r :''''i'i' hr' ',"''' ~.
H., .;nu:..:L, If Ii without. "ui 1iW w.
1,,',. .L.,. ,h.t arr, r.rn.'juHllr -'h"'n-
-, go, ~ into n" p'Sli!"i - W.
-, ,Iu- md .l.al : 'i"rnIn ir'a'h -
,,.r.l, .m instrument f"r = ii".>
e., !;.,piu" 'hnE% TH'' nli u" ,n,r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-02
NOTICE

Editor lItc;lgercer:
You are authorized % announced
DAVIS n,k:as Ut Moc@a"t"wn. Monon-
Salia Co.. IL Candidate =: m"m:aation
BY the republican, Parry FOR ,he United
States senate trnm West Virginia. sub
fect 20 all rules &: n. E"puhi~nH i'1rty
and the laws Ct the StA'e or West Flr-
GINA governing ;h'' primary election
10 c. n.,d August 1918.
EikINS' CAMrAIEE CuMH.FfhG
]. II. McDk:NMOTT. Chairman
J.. y. Drawer. 81.
MorgantU"n. W. Ea--Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-02
Old Chinese Industry.

rxnor,s differ. AS to how long <" &c
,.h;n,s,, hogan ln make rugs. There ar
SOM" who think /, is ono Of the natI',
arts 81 china and others maintain Una
=. j.. aruuirrd. Nevertheless. IL IS - :
70 say that. like tn" other arls -, -"
Ll,w"ry Republic. Chinese ru6i'l"h'"n -
cf very great Antiquity.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-31
THORPE,

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Heyer left Sat-
urday for Camp Dodge where they
Twill spend several days with their son,
Will.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard White spent
Thursday with relatives in Waterloo.
Mrs. D. D. Sark left last week for a
visit of a few weeks with her two
daughters, Kftsie and Lula, in Daven-
port.
D. w. Barr has returned home after
spending several days with his neph-
ew, Harry Hitchcock, who is stationed
at Camp Grant, Illinois.
Little Miss Jean Durham of Man
chester is visiting this week with
Miss Hazel Barr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Daisy and
family took dinner at the Henry Fa-
Der home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robertson were
callers at the John Lehne home near
Dundee Sunday evening.
Mrs. George Briggs and two chill
dren were visitors at the Joe Win
tager home near Masonville Sunday
Charley Orr was a caller at the home
of his parents near Hopkinton Mon
day.
Charley Briggs left Thursday for
Camp Gordon, Georgia, with the in
crement from Delaware county.
The Union Cemetery society met
with Mrs. W. p Lee Thursday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-31
NOTICE OF incorporation OF THE
ONEIDA EQUITY SHIPPING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
the undersigned, Oneida Equity Ship
ping Association has been duly organ
lied as corporation under the provis-
ions Of Chapter 1 Of Title TX of the
Code of Iowa and the acts amenda-
tory thereof.
/ The name Of said corporation is
Oneida Equity Shipping Association
and it's principal place Of business is
at Oneida, Delaware County, Iowa.
The general nature of the business
to be transacted by said corporation
lis the buying and selling for itself or
for others of all those several kinds
of articles and property commonly pro-
duced or used by farmers or their
! families.
| The authorized amount of capital
stock of the said corporation is Ten
Thousand Dollars (s1o,0o0) in shares
of Ten Dollars ($10) each. No stock
1 shall be issued until the par value
thereof shall have been fully paid in
cash. Five hundred dollars ($500) OF
the capital stock shall be subscribed
and paid for before the corporation
shall commence business and the ball
ance shall be issued from time to
! time as the board Of directors shall
direct.
The corporation shall begin its BUSH
| ness as soon as Five hundred dollars
($50O) of the capital stock shall have
been issued and paid for, and the ar
ticles approved by the Secretary OF
State and shall continue for twenty
| (2O) years unless sooner terminated
The affairs Of the corporation shall
be conducted by board of not less
than seven directors who shall choose
a vice-president, secretary and
treasurer, and may employ manager
land such other employees as they shall
tdeem necessary.
| The directors shall be elected by
the stockholders at the annual meeting
| for term of three years except that
| the directors chosen at the first an
nual meeting of the corporation shall
by lot divide themselves into three
classes. The term of Office of the first
class shall be for one year, Of the Sec
ond class for two years, and Of the
| third class for three years. The term OF
office of the officers shall be for one
year. All directors and officers shall
hold their respective offices until their
successors are elected and qualified.
At all meetings Of stockholders each
stakeholder present shall be entitled
| to one vote.
The highest amount of indebtedness
| to which this corporation shall at any
time subject itself Is two-thirds of the
capital stock actually issued and paid
! for The private property of the
stockholders shall be exempt from COR
porate debts.
Until the first annual meeting the
directors Of said corporation shall be
r. E.. Childs, J. D. Fisher, M. T. Dodge,
C. T. Sheldon, C. A. Clute, s. T. Knox
and Frank Martin, and the officers
shall be as follows: President, R. 2.
Childs; vice-president, J. D. Fisher and
Secretary and Treasurer. S. r. Knox.
Dated this goth day of June, 1918.-
ONEIDA EQUITY SHIPPING ASSO-
CITATION,
By r. E. CHILDS, President,
and S. T. KNOX, Secretary.
3DwkS4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-31
Who known

Mankind is proud Of the beellke in
genuity and accuracy with which It
pursues many of it's activities; but we
cannot be sure that the main result Of
our labor is not something as remote
and unsupported by ourselves as it's
service to the spring flowers Is by the
bee. We do not always foresee the re-
actions of our most careful enter
prises; and, while the bee working
among the spring blossoms may rec
ommend us modesty, the wind which
has its own indiscriminate but none
the less effective system of fertiliza-
ton, calls us to hope.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-31
Moon BY "Earthliant..

When the crescent of the new moon
appears in the west the phenomenon
called .the old moon in the young
ones arms" is often observed. Part
" embraced by the horns Of the cres-
cent is seen the whole round orb Of
the moon. The cause Of this appear.
ance is that the searthlight" upon that
part of the moon not reached by the
sunshine is sufficiently brilliant to rem
der 1t family visible to our eyes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-31
apiseased Meat"

There is wide difference in the
terms diseased meat" and meat from
diseased animals" In fresh pork for
instance, the absence Of live trichinaa
cannot be guaranteed by the vendor
from any known practical method Of
inspection, but If the. meat IS properly
cooked any trichinae present are killed
and hence cannot produce disease.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-31
Ashore for a QaY.

For three weeks it had rained con-
tinually, SO " a certain camp on the
Mexican border they had dug deep
ditch around their camp to drain off
the water. One night the rain stopped
its downpour, much to the relief Of the
soldiers, so the next day soldier
asked for leave to visit nearby town.
This is the way he asked for his leave:
Captain, may have shore leave to-
day, sir" It was granted him.