davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-09

. =
Meat Must Be Sold
Fresh meat is -perishabe. 1t
must be sold within about two
weeks for whatever it will bring.
A certain amount of beef is
frozen for foreign shipment, but
domestic markets demand fresh,
chilled, unfrozen beef
Swift & Company cannot in
crease prices by Withholding meat
because it will not keep fresh and
salable for more than a few days
after it reaches the market
Swift & Company cannot tell
at the time of purchasing cattle,
what price fresh meat will bring
when put on sale. IF between
purchase and sale, market condi-
tons change, the price Of meat
must also change
The Food Administration limits our
profit to per cent capital invested
in the meat departments. This is about
2 cents per dollar of sales. No profit
is guaranteed, and the risk of loss is not
eliminated
AS a matter of fact meat is often sold
at loss because of the need of selling it
before it spoils
Swift & Company, u. S. A.
Evening journal., 1918-06-28
LEGAL NOTICES.


NOTICE., CATHARINE r. TULLEY,
~ the owner and occupant Of the house
situated at ~ W. Corner Brown and
Stroud streets, In the Eleventh
ward in the city Of Wilmington,
county Of New Castle and State of Della
ware. IN compliance with the requirements
OF the Acts Of the General Assem-
bly,. IN such case made and provided. do
hereby give notice that I shall apply IN
writing 10 the Court Of General Sessions Of
the State Of Delaware. in and for New Gas
tie county, on Monday. the 10th day Of Sep
tember. A. ID. 1918, being the next term
Of said court, for a license for said house
as an inn or tavern, for the sale therein OF
Intoxicating liquors I'm less quantities than
one quart, to be drunk on the premises
and the following respectable citizens
Of said ward at least twelve Of whom are
substantial freehOlders of said ward, recon-
mend the said application, viz:
Henry Schuchler Richard Balantine
John Ruclenski Samuel G. Murphy
William y. Green William Nlohl
Joseph Corbett Samuel A. Foster
Fred Meek James A. Dougherty
Edmund Edwards william r. Healy
Herman. Andrick Joseph Nitsche
Frank Netwig John w. Nowak
PitrO Melilewsk DenuE Daney
William Il. kempski Alfred Meek
Anthony Schellch Percival r. Derrick
John WolOs son
Frank Dobrowolski Elmer Merritt
John J. McGOvern william O'Brien
Thomas 4. Rule
tune21-3t CATHARlNE r. TULBEY.
Evening journal., 1918-06-28
DETECTIVE AGENCY.

WHEN YOU NEED DETECTIVE SER
w vice. see Balascio Detective Agency,
No. 9l3 Market st. Evidence secured in d.
yorce, criminal and legal cases Phone
22ls-W. apr10-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-06-28

nRUGGTSTS-GIvE- QUALIFICATIONS
~ and references Address M-eS, Evening
journal ONCE june21-3t
Evening journal., 1918-06-28
HELP wANrm-xALE.

SLA0 ROOrERs LABORERS WANTED.
~ Apply No. bi9 Orange St juneo-n .
Evening journal., 1918-06-28
TRIANGLE TO PLAY NEIcHBoRHoop

The strong Triangle team will line up
strong against the Neighborhood A. C..
on Saturday at Ninth and dupont
streets. Manager Taylor wants the fol-
lowing players to report for practice
tonight at the Military grounds: Walls.
Crowl, Nitchie, Coyle, Brand, Smith,
Duffy, Convery and Kelley. Triangle.
being without game for July 4, would
like to arrange one with any teams out
of town. July 6. i3 and 27 are also open
dates. Send challenges to Manager All.
Taylor, i2S South Harrison street.
Evening journal., 1918-06-28
DermatoIogist Institution.
TYPEyyRITERs.

rTNYPEWRITERS RENTED - THREE
Il months. $500. Rental applied on pur-
chase Sold $500 monthly. Typewriters
repaired Royal Typewriter Agency, Type
writer Exchange. second floor, N. w. Cor
ner Seventh and Market SITS. aug22-tf.
WE CAN FURNISH EVERYTHING
w for Office. All makes typewriters
cash registers, stationery, printing and
rubber stamps.
OFFICE SUPPLY & TYPEWRITER CO.,
Phone G1S-R. 703 Ford Bldg.
may15-tf
Evening journal., 1918-06-28

r ABoRERs WANTED FOR COAL
II yard. Apply Diamond Ice and Coal
Company. over Third Street Bridge. or
Fourteenth and Scott SITS. 1une2o-6t.
Evening journal., 1918-06-28
REGISTERS ORDER.

EsTATE OF MARTHA A. RICHARD
II SON, DECEASED.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters Tes-
tamentary upon the estate Of Martha A.
Richardson. late OF Christiana hundred de-
ceased. were duly granted unto John
Richardson, Jr., on the tenth day OF June,
A. ID. 1918, and all persons indebted TO the
said deceased are requested to make pay
ment TO the executor without delay and
all persons having demands against the
deceased are required to exhibit and pre-
sent the same duly probated, TO the said
June. A. D. 1919, or abide by the law In
this behalf.
JOHN RICHARDSON, JR.. Executor.
Address Robert II. Richards, Esq, At
torney at Law, dupont Bldg. Wilmington,
Del. Junel7-eod-0t
Evening journal., 1918-06-28
PUBLIC sale.

DUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FUR
Il niture at Cedars Brandywine Springs
on the pike" above Magargal's store,
Friday afternoon, July .. az =. NJ
june26-3t GEORGE W. cox.
Evening journal., 1918-06-28
STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES.

THE EXCHANGE. BUY AND SELL
II Store-0fice fixtures OF every descrip-
tion, show cases, safes, registers. No. 305
2I0l. june3-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-06-28
SIGN PAINTING.

4 RTIsTIC GLASS SIGN MASTER.
"A fully executed. Albert Bucher. the
sign man, No. 713 Shipley st. Phone
lOSo-W' may25-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-06-28
TAXI AND AUTO TO HIRE.

A UToMOBILES TO HIRE FOR BUsI-
"A ness or pleasure trips. at reasonable
rates. Taxi service Baggage carried
Phone 5f79 or 3406J june11-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-06-28
WOOD.
INSTRUCTIONS.
H4sSEUsE.


L UCY II. HITCHCOCK, A. NJ. GRADU-
- ate Masseuse. Relieves tired feet
neuritis, rheumatism. No. 900 Adams St
Phone l501-J. apri5-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-06-28

EULL LINE OF MOURNING GOODS
Il at Jenny's Millinery, No. 2O3 w. Ninth
street. june6-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-06-28

Domestics. housekeepers, cooks and
Mattresses would do well to advertise
in the Want Ads during the COMING
two weeks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-08

visiting at the home Of her mother,
Mrs. Katherine Murphy of Beech
street for few days.
John w. Reynolds and family Of
school street are moving to Water
vliet. N. Y, today where Mr.. Reynolds
has accepted a position.
Mrs. Philip Gilkey and small son of
Grandyiew street have returned to her
former home in New Bedford. Conn,
where they will reside in the future.
The Home Service League of the
Bennington Branch of the American
Red Cross will be in their rooms in
the Hawks block Saturday afternoon
from TO 8.
Miss Daisy p. Rudd visited. recently
at the home of her sister. Mrs. c. |.
I1endee of Rutland. Mrs. Hendee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-08
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and-villase Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

News of the Town and-villase Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.
Fresh finnan haddie at Estes mark
ct. Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. f. B. Beers of Bridge
port Conn, were guests of Mrs. Mil
dred Mock Thursday
Sweaters for every member of the
family, 70 cents TO $3.50 at the Joe
Levin store. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ~ Williams and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Braisted have re-
turned from a visit in New York. "a
Miss Josephine Shea is assisting in.
the office of the Bennington Wax
aper company during the absence of
Mrs. Thomas Donnelly
; Alfred Wade, who is stationed at an
army training camp at Long Island is
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wade for ten days.
4 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reizner have
returned to their home in Philadelphia
after brief visit at the home OF their
daughter Mrs. S. Miller Of Jefferson
Miss Margaret Shea, a nurse at the
Troy City hospital returned today to
Troy after brief visit at the home Of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Shea
Mrs. Nancy b. Ainsworth. wife OF
the late Charles Ainsworth. veteran
soldier, died on the 10th day OF Octo.
Der at her daughters residence, 81
Webb street, pautuckee, II. I. Beside
her daughter she is survived by one
son who lives in bennington. Inter-
mate took PLACE in Oak Hill cemetery,
Pawtuckeee, r. I.
1t is expected that all the churches
will resume their services next Sun
day This is . announce to the peo-
pie OF the Second Congregational
church that for the present the hours
will be the same as during the sum
mer The church school will meet al
$40. Parents and teachers please
notice. Let every member OF the
school try TO make a good beginning
by coming the first Sunday, and com
ing on time. The hour for the morn.
ing church service will be IL o'clock
Reception of new members and com
munion service will be postponed un
I'll Sunday, Nov H.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-08

who is a former resident is much inn
proved after her recent illness.
Donglas Godfrey. who is stationed
at the Brooklyn Navy yard is at the
home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Godfrey of Main street for
furlough of five days
All canvassers whose names appear
ed in Thursdays Banner are to meet
with the general committee of the
War Work can sign in c. NJ. Graves
office this ever 3 at o'clock
Miss Zada ) hos, who has been
az her home hele while the schools
have been closed, has returned to
Nottingham, where she resumed her
duties as teacher in the school
there.
II will pay you well to take advan-
tage OF the special price reductions
prevailing on all mems, ladies and
children's garments during Friday.
Saturday and Monday at the Estate OF
Joe Levin. Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-08
BENNINGTON BRIEFS

News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.
Richard ]. Lane, an attorney In Bos-
ton was in town on business Thurs
day. -. Asss.1s
The Harte Theatre has been fumi-
gated in preparation for opening Sat
urday afternoon and evening.
Mrs. L. l.. Sibley left today for Wor'
ces,ei. Mass wne,e sac Vii. spend ,Wo
weeks with her sister, MIS-. II. S. Put
nam
Thomas Wilcox of the Jennings
farm has gone to Great harrington
Mass, his former home, where he viii
make brief visit.
Mrs William Keefe OF Rutland Is
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-08
ARLINGTON

Mrs. Frank LaBatt and Mrs. II. d..
LaBatt were in Bennington on busi-
ness Saturday.
: The four members OF NJ S. Goewey
family, who have been i'll, are improv-
/ ms
Miss irene Higgins. who has been
quite i'll with influenza at the North
Adams hospital has come to her
/ grandmothers, Mrs. Bridget Culinan
on School street. Miss Higgins was
a trained nurse in the hospital and
contracted the disease from a patient.
Mr. and Mrs. James p. Culinan
were in Rutland last week to attend
the funeral of relative.
Mrs. W. r Smith has closed her
summer home here and returned to
Brooklyn for the winter
Mrs. Albert stockwell of Manches.
ter was called here the first Of last
week by the illness Of her brother, Ed
ward Farrell
Mrs Lester Robinson and son OF
South SALISBURY are with her father.
] b. Lakin while her mother is at
Troy hospital caring for her daughter
Helen.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Deming have
moved to Troy where they will spend
the winter
Rev Van r Gibson and family are
visiting relatives at Yonkers. n. Y,
before going to their new home In Nj,
agara Falls
DIR and Mrs. William La HUFF, Mrs
I'Joseph Gaynon and Miss Marie Buck
were in Bennington Saturday
Miss Lillian McAulley was in Ben
nington Friday.
Mr. and Mrs, William Jones. Miss
Retta Marble, Miss Lillian Eichbaum
and Mrs II D. l.aBatt motored tC
Bennington Friday.
Miss Martha Garfield, who has beer
III in bed with a cold is again able L
he up.
Father James Thompson is still II
the hospital at Burlington where h,
has been for the past week suffering
with influenza.
Cards have been received announc
ing the safe arrival overseas Of Fran
els laBatt Hector Ward and Harr,
! GrOut.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-08
CENTER sHAFTsBURY

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Galusha and
children spent Sunday at II. A. Hu.
let's of Arlington.
Miss Martha Galusha of South
SALISBURY has been visiting Eva Ga.
lusha
Frederick Myers, who has been IN.
is improving.
Mrs, Charles Ross spent the week
end in North Bennington.
Clarence Chase of Bennington has
been visiting at the home of Harry
Brown.
Misses Ruth Hawkins and Gertrude
Madison OF South SALISBURY visited
Helen Ross Saturday.
l.. ~ Harrington has been elected
town representative.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-08
More Rheumatism
Than Ever Before
clergymen, Lawyers, Brokers, Meohan
les and Merchants Stricken.


Our old friend Rheumatic is having
his inning this year, and few words
of caution from one who knows all
about it may 300, he omiss.
Wear rubhors IN damp weather,
keep your feet dry, and avoid alec.
holic drinks.
II hcsmatism gets YOU, or sciatica,
and you have sharp twlnges. gnawing
pain or swollen joints or muscles, You
can usually get rid Of all agony In
just few days by taking one tea.
spoonful of Rheuma once q day.
An druggists know about Rheuma.
/ lta harmless. vet powerful, cheap, yet
sure, ana 75.cent bottle will last a
long time. W. L. Gpkay will supply
/ YOU with the understanding that II
must rid you OF all rheumatic pains OF
money back.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-08
DIZZINESS. CONSTIPATION

Dad Taste IN the mouth. despondepcy
~ "thc blues" and other miserable
llhnonts call attention to The liver. Al
torpd. Take Hoods Pils-they
ouse the liver and relieve all liver ills.
fhey are the old and favorite FAMILY
e,hartlc. Purely vegetable. Gentle
md thorough. 25c. All druggists.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-08

complete line ofthree piece suites in mahogany
upholstered in genuine leather, to select from
Tables to match Several thfse-pece reed suites
upholstered in cretonne VIII will make you
living room attractive.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-20

expression of the face is solem,
stern, and not muscle is a,,ou.,
relax through it all. These mon y "
been preparing for the dance 70, Ivy :,
days, during which time they how
no communication whatever with
men, neglecting even their own NJ.
They have eaten very little bnt T.,
taken freely of the brew which q
believe to be an antidote for sr.t
poison. The secret of this antidot.
known only to the snake chief and
old woman. White men have so q,
been unable to discover it. One sci.
tist who has made a thorough stni
of the tribe is of the opinion that r.
antidote has no efficacy, but that ~
tight grip kept on the snake prevo,t
the muscular action required 10 inioa
the poison.
After the preliminary march aroma
the plaza, a line is formed facing n.
antelopes who then begin a low rum
bling chant that sends cold chilIs cha,
ing one another down ones colnm,
The dancers begin a graceful swan
ing movement of the body, with 4
quivering motion of the feathers
snake whips, which are held in front
of them. This is alternated with ,
quick movement, in which the leb
heel is raised from the ground and
brought down with considerable force
to the measure of a chant Several
times are these figures repeated, and
then, without warning, the chant rises
and swells, the line breaks, there is a
rush for the "kisi", and before one
can realize what has happened we see
a pair of dancers start around the
snake rock, one of them with an i'm.
mense snake held firmly between bis
teeth. His companion, with one arm
about him, strokes the snake with hb
feathers, keeping the head away from
the others face as much as possible
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-20

A moment more and the antelope
dancers appear with a rather low,
stately step, the leader having a crown,
bracelets and anklets of cottonwood
leaves, and bearing in his hand a bowl
of sacred water, with which he sprin-
kles the ground in front of him. The
costume consists of coarse wOOlen
kilt, as nearly white as an Indian can
make one; gaily decorated moccasins;
a bunch of feathers on the head, and
many ornaments of beads and silver,
together with streaks of paint on the
body and arms. The dancers march
around the court four times, stamping
violently upon the board in front of
the "kisi" and await the coming of
the next performers. Suddenly great
jingling which suggests sleigh bells,
is heard and the snake dancers ap-
pear with a quick bounding step that
suggests an inexhaustible supply of
energy, or perhaps, an air of sup
pressed excitement
The costumes are dark, as compared
with those of the antelopes. The kilt
and moccasins of buckskin are the col
or of terra Gotta, and the former is
covered with designs representing
snakes and lightning In the back a
red fox skin is suspended from the
belt The body is stained a chocolate
color, the face black, except the chin,
which is perfectly white, giving the
countenance a most vicious aspect.
Eagles feathers adorn the long flow
ing hair, and a bunch is carried in the
hand. Each man wears a turtleshell
rattle, which combines with the orna-
ments of tin, bone and shell to make
up the clash and clatter that is char
acteristic.
How intensely earnest they are is
the thought suggested at their first
appearance, and this impression deep
ems as the ceremony proceeds. The
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-20
THE MoQUI SNAKE DANCE
BY Miss Myrtle Zuck
Nov Mrs. Walter Houuh)

There are many curious places and
things in our great Southwest but it
would be difficult to find anything
more interesting than the little square
on the map of Arizona marked "Moqui
Reservation"
These Indians belong to the class
known as Pueblo tribes, or those liv-
ing in villages, There are seven vii
lagos of the Moquis, but we shall only
visit three of them, built on what is
known as the first mesa. This table
land rises $50 feet above the surround
ing country, and the top is reached by
toiling up long, tortuous trail. Pass
ing through the two small villages,
Si-chum-navi and Tewa, we reach Wal
apai, built on the extremity of the
mesa, and protected on three sides by
perpendicular walls. The houses are
piled up, one on another, as high as
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-20

fifty miles distant. The country af
fords wonderful opportunities for the
development of it's agricultural re-
sources. The ground has scarcely been
scratched yet Reservoir sites for the
empounding of water for irrigation
purposes are abundant. Enough water
escapes through the creeks and dry
washes each year for the irrigation of
hundreds of acres of land if properly
conserved in reservoirs. The excellent
crops now being raised on both the
watered farms along the river and
the dry mountain farms is sufficient
proof of the productiveness of the
soil and is witness of what is in store
for the husbandman who will spend
his money for the further development
of the agricultural resources of the
country.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-20

six stories, each set back on the one
below, making of the whole village a
series of terraces, somewhat resem-
bling an irregular pyramid. The upper
stories are reached by ladders on the
exterior, and formerly there were no
openings on the ground floors, the
rooms being reached through trap
doors in the houses above. Thus, when
the ladders were pulled up, the inhab-
itants were quite safe from attack.
Now, however, there are doors, and
occasionally, even a window is seen
in the lowest story.
Passing along the east side of the
mesa we come to an open space be-
tween the house and the edge of the
cliff. Here, every two years, in Au-
gust, occurs the "Snake Dance" while
every alternate year it is held at Oral
bia, thirty miles away. The space is
rectangular, and near one end stands
the sacred snake rock an irregularly-
shaped pillar of sandstone about twen-
ty feet high. About midway of the
court, and close to the houses, has
been erected the "kisi," which consists
of cottonwood boughs set on the
ground and tied together at the top
in the form of cone, with. piece of
canvas hung over an opening in the
front Immediately in front of this
booth is two-inch board fitted over a
hollow in the ground. During the
afternoon two large bags filled with
snakes are put into the "kisi" by the
Snake Priest. Spectators begin to
gather from all directions; Indians at
tending as worshippers, and whites,
some as mere curiosity seekers, others
in the interest of science or the arts.
Now we see some women and girls
bearing baskets of sacred meal, gath
ering near the snake rock, and in a
few minutes there is a cry of Here
they come"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1918-01-19
CAPITAL STOCK DOUBLED.
Bank Of Ascension Shareowners Re-
ceive 80 Per Cent Dividend.

At a regular meeting Of the stock
holders of the Bank of Ascension
Tuesday forenoon a resolution was
adopted amending the charter OF the
institution SO as to increase the CAPT
tai stock from $4,000 to 100000:
Present stockholders of the bank will
absorb $4,000 Of the new capital in
the shape of an 80 per cent stock
dividend, which will be taken from the
surplus and undivided profits OF the
institution, amounting to $25, 900 and
$26,958.27, respectively. Additional
stock to the value of $4,000 will be
sold. :,
A resolution was also passed by the
stockholders amending the article OF
the charter relative to the board of
directors, the membership of the
board being reduced from eleven to
nine. The following were elected to
constitute the body for the ensuing
year: Jacob Lebermuth, DR.. }. 5.
Thibaut, William Blumenthal. +. 3.
Lemann, Henry Meter. DR.. John u.
Hanson, J. E. Blum, Clarke Leber-
muth, and S. Prejean.
All of these have served as direct
ors of the bank for the past year or
more with the single exception OF Mr..
Prejean, who is new member OF the
board. He is a well-known sugar
planter of upper Assumption parish,
owning the Half Way plantation on
the east bank of Bayou Lafourche,
near Belle Alliance.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1918-01-19
Mother Values Baby's Life at $50, 900

Mrs. Rufus Breitling, formerly Miss
Bertha Plaisance of this parish, on
Tuesday brought suit for 100000 in
the United States district court at
New Orleans against the Great South
ern Lumber Company Of Bogalusa,
charging that Mrs. Breitling was left
without medical attention at the time
her baby was born, last February, and
that, as result, the baby died. Mrs.
Breitling's husband, Rufus, now liv-
ing in Florida, was at the time a clerk
in the employ of the lumber company,
the petition asserts, and had been re-
auired to pay out Of his wages a stip-
ulated sum each month to cover medi-
cal attention for himself and his fami-
!y. The petition states that at the
period when Mrs. Breitling was about
to become a mother, and the medical
officers maintained by the company
were made aware of her condition,
she was allowed to remain two days
without attention, as a result OF
which, she declares, her baby died.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1918-01-19

Miss Annette Marietta, formerly of
this city, who has been filling posi-
ton in the Plaquemine office of the
Western Union Telegraph Company
for some months past, has been pro-
noted to the Crowley office, and left
on the 18th inst. to assume her new
post. Miss Marietta is now a full
fedged operator.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1918-01-19

John Schaff returned home last
Sunday night after completing an
other successful season as superln-
tendent Of the Meeker refinery in
Avoyelles parish. John Delatte, who
was one Of the efficient sugar-boilers
of the big plant, is also at home again.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1918-01-19

Louis Gaudin and C. N. Gautreau,
substantial citizens of the Gonzales
neighborhood, were transacting bust
ness in Donaldsonville Friday and it
gave the Chief much pleasure to re-
ceive q visit from them.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1918-01-19

Walter Lemann has been on the
sick list since Monday, having fallen a
victim to grippe after suffering for
several days with heavy cold: His
many friends sympathize with him
keenly, and hope to have the pleas
ure of seeing him out again soon.