davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-02-15

at his principal interior primary mar
ket. AS an example of such princi-
pal interior primary markets we have
Pendleton, Ore, Walla Walla, and
Spokane. Where such points are
named the price of all other markets
Of lesser Importance in the same rate
zone are also fixed.
Congress evidently considered the
guarantee of 1913 an important one
or it would not have been particular
~ designated it as against the other
be the decisive year of the war as
far as the bread supply is concerned.
Hence the necessity of the particular
guarantee to the farmers for that
year. And this guarantee was made
more specific so as to give the guar
antee to the farmer at his principal
interior primary markets.
But there was another reason in
the minds of the committees aside
from price. That is to have the ques-
ton of grade and payment settled at
the point where the farmer sells his
wheat. There has been complaint
this year as to grade, dockage and
delay in payment. Many farmers
have waited three and even four
months from shipm ent for returns
and payment. There is som ething
out of joint in this. The farmer IS
entitled to payment at the date of
shipment, as we'll as to know the
grade, In fact the one is dependent
on the other. If he is paid at the
time of deliver ythe grades must be
determined as basis of payment
While the practice of an adjacent
government is not binding on this
government, nor can it be used in the
construction of our law on a similar
subject, the fact that a Canadian
farmer is paid promptly at his inter
ior primary market is a good reason
why it should be done in the United
States. Then, too, the Canadian
farmer is paid at such point, net to
him, for No. 1 wheat in excess of
50 bushel. Can it be possible that
congress intended the American
farmer to be paid much less than
that price? That the farmer here in
the Pacific Northwest should, out of
the 50 guaranteed, pay the freight
to Omaha or Minneapolis, 25 cents
bushel, five cents more in warehouse
charges and buyers commission and
then, for the vast bulk of wheat an
inferior variety, even where No. /,
worth seven cents less per bushel,
with an average deduction of say five
cents because below No. l in grade?
This would leave for the greater
quantity of wheat grown in this To-
cality :
Deduction for freight. per bu.. OPS
Deduction warehouse and buy
er's commission ........ .05
Deduction for poorer variety
than Northern Spring 49,. OF
Deduction for grades below No.
of our variety ........... .05
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-02-15

Burrell Investment CO. to Frank
NJ slagle, swq 3, part sections c, z,
s, in 14-l4, 81.
w. +, Burrell, trustee, to Frank
NJ. Slagle, same land as above, 81.
Mortgages
Silas p Syron ct ux. TO First State
Bank. Garfield, neQ 81, part 32-lS-
As, $4,000.
Same to same, live stock, machin-
cry crops 1918. 1919, 1920. on neg
81, VIII nwq 32-1S-l5, seq 27-1S-45,
$4,000.
w r.. Davis to Albion State Bank,
live stock, $3.50.
Releases
Bayard T Byrns to Geo. w Wolfe
ct uX.. real mtge
North American Mortgage Co. to
Henrietta Holt ct vir, real mtge
sherman, Clay & Co. to d. c..
Clark conditional bill of saa.
Levy and Attachment
Albion State Bank VS.. NJ. J. Cum
ningham, part sections /, >, in 15-
A. $12S7.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Remington Typewriter Co. to D.
w. Ward, typewriter, $50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-02-15
FEBRUARY 8, 1915


Harriet X Roberts ct vir to Ralph
f. Wilson, lots /, ., 8, blk l3.
Reaney's 2nd add. Pullman, $4,000.
Geo. Tempero ct uX, to 3. c. Steele,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-02-15

See Duthie for coal and wood
wagon load or car load. dec14tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-07

State OF Indiana, Wayne County. IS:
Rhea C. Saxton VS.. Henry Saxton,
Wayne Circuit Court, April Term, 1918
No. 1912. Petition for Divorce.
Be it known, that on the 4th day of
October, 1918, the above named
Plaintiff. by her attorney, filed in the
office of the Clerk Of the Wayne Cir
cnit Court her Petition against said
Defendant for a Divorce.
Said Plaintiff also filed with said
complaint the affidavit of William
Burgin, disinterested person, show
ing that said Defendant is not resi-
dent OF this State, and also her own
affidavit showing that her causes for
Divorce, as stated in her said Petit
ton, are, cruel and inhuman treat
ment and habitual drunkenness.
Said Defendant is therefore hereby
notified of the filing and tendency Of
such Petition. and that unless he ap-
pears and answers or demurs thereto.
on the calling of said cause on the
3rd day Of December, 1918, at the
Term Of said Court to be begun and
held at the Court House in the City
of Richmond, in the 1st Monday of
October, 1918, said cause will be
heard and determined in his absence.
Witness, the Clerk, and the Seal of
said Court, at the City of Richmond,
this 4th day of October, 1918.
MICHAEL w. KELLY, Clerk.
Robbins, Keller & Robbins, Attorney
for Plaintiff 7-14-21
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-07

Frank Parsons Of Richmond were the
guests OF Mrs. Laura Richie Friday
The Red Cross organization from
January to October /. has made and
sent to headquarters 14O5 muslin
bandages. 6726 gauze dressings, 70
hospital garments. Al hospital sup
pies Chairman on socks has sent In
since March Z, 1886 pairs Of socks.
Mrs. John Parrish entertained Mrs.
Nora Blew and Mrs. Mary Parrish Of
indianapolis Friday. :. The NJ. E. Mis-
sionary society met at the home Of
Rev. Jones Friday afternoon. Char
les Hover. native of Cambridge City,
died Monday at his home in St
Charles. Mo-, where he was connected
with the car shop. He is survived by
his brother. Anthony of Hagerstown,
and his sister. Mrs Flora Henwood, of
this city. Miss Vienna Ogborn. who
has been visiting among friends and
relatives, has returned to her home in
Newcastle. :. Miss RoscellaH Keever,
from Jackscnburg, was the Friday
guest of Mrs. Arthur Hodson. The
militia was prevented from taking its
hike Sunday OF last week therefore II
the weather permits they will leave
the armory at a. m. this Sunday,
Oct, 6. and hike to the farm Of Omer
kerlin In Washington township, vhc1e
they will spend the day in drilling.
Lee Pitman after a service Of So
years In the ice business in Cam
bridge City and surrounding towns,
has retired and will sell his outfit.
Mrs. Sidney Gassaway and son, Of
Greencastle, is visiting Mrs, Anna
Walsh and family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-07
State of Indiana, Wayne County, IS:

State of Indiana, Wayne County, IS !:
Cora Suma vs.. David w. Suma,
Wayne Circuit Court, April Term,
1918 No. 1896. Petition for Divorce.
Be it known that on the 18th day
of September. 1918. the above named
Plaintiff, by her attorney, filed in the
office Of the Clerk of the Wayne Cir
cult Court her petition against said
defendant for divorce and change of
name.
Said plaintiff also filed with said
complaint the affidavit of Eli P. Love,
a disinterested person, showing that
said defendant is not a resident of
this state, and also her own affidavit
showing that her causes for Divorce,
as stated in her said Petition, are,
abandonment.
Said Defendant is therefore hereby
notified of the filing and tendency of
such Petition, and that unless he ap-
pears and answers or demurs thereto,
on the calling of said cause on the
18th day of November, 1918. at the
Term Of said Court to be begun and
held at the Court House in the City
OF Richmond, on the LIST Monday of
October, 1918, said cause will be
heard and determined in his absence.
Witness, the Clerk. and the Seal of
said Court. at the City Of Richmond,
this 18th day of September, 1918.
MICHAEL w. KELLY, Clerk.
Robbins, Keller & Robbins, Attorneys
for Plaintiff. Sept. 1880; Oct. z.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-07
WILLIAMSBURG, IND.

Mr.. and Mrs Clare Martin had as
their dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. James Martin, Melvin Cogger>
shall and daughter. Ocie, of Fountain
City. Mr.. and Mrs Albert Jordan
were the Sunday guests Of Earl Fudge
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Oler
are visiting their daughter and family
at Baltimore. -. Miss Edith Smith of
Dayton, Edna Smith. of Richmond, and
Helen Smith, of Greensboro, spent Sat
urday night with Anna Piehl OF this
place. Frank Champion and family
motored to Hamilton Wednesdays.
Helen Smith and Edith Hinshaw were
Sunday guests OF Misses Hazel and
Gladys Clark. Fred Gunkel and fam
lily motored to Winchester Wednesday.
-. The young married peoples class
Of the Friends church were entertain
ed at the home of Emerson Cloyd and
family Friday night of this week.....
Mrs. Clarence Holloway Of Morgan's
Creek visited her parents Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Stanford is entertaining
her father, Mr.. Fisher of LAPEL. -.
Winifred Piehl made business trip
to northern Ohio last week. The
Progressive Ladies' Aid met at the
country home Of Mrs. Ora Pitts We'd
nesday of this week. =. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Armstrong and sons, James
and Robert, were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs Charles Boyd Sunday.
Mrs. o. W. Hartup spent Friday with
Mrs. winifred Piehl.. Mrs. Lora Mer-
! her parents at this place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-07
CHESTER, IND.

Miss Eva Rothermel of near Foun-
tain City, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Miss Laura Mcdonald,
here. Miss Clara Kendall returned
to her school at Spiceland Sunday af-
ter attending the funeral OF her father.
Everett McMahan Of Richmond WIS.,
tied Herman Shaffer, Sunday evening.
-. Harry Forbes and family visited
friends in Richmond Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. John jenkins and family WIS.,
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cook last
week. Mrs. Aisle Crawford returned
to . Richmond Monday evening after
spending few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Kendall. here.
Mrs. Amis Hodgin is staying with
Mrs. Michael Kendall this week. -.
The funeral of John Wore, of Washing
ton, Ind, was held at the Friends
church here Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Boerner and
daughter, Carrie, spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Ken
DALI. William Champion and family
moved to Indianapolis last week. Har-
ry Newman and family will move to
the farm vacated by Mr.. Champion.
"A telegram was received Monday
from Camp Devens, Mass. stating that
Wallace Kendall was better and the
danger was past. Mrs. Frank Pickett
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Carman
Sunday afternoon. There will be reg
ular services at the M. E. church next
Sunday morning. Quarterly meeting
will be held at the NJ. E. church next
Sunday night, October IL. The bus
mess session will be held on Tuesday.
October Is. October 20 will be Home
Coming day at Chester NJ E. church.
Everybody Is urged to attend that
service or send letter to be read
at that time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-07
EDUCATIONAL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SALE q

Dining room and kitchen tables. COM
bination writing desk and bookcase.
Call 2I2 S. 10th
French Poodle Puppies for sale. In
quire at LOG N. 10th ST
IVORY CAB-For sale. 1876 South 18th.
New Underwood Typewriter, late at
tachments, for sale cheap. Phone 1906.
Underwood Typewriter for sale. No. 4.
Good as new. Inquire Feeger, Palla-
dunn office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-07
Cambridge City, Ind.

Mrs. Grace Miller has moved from
the Dean house property on West
Main street into the Matte McClave
property on West Front street. :. w
p. Patterson of Danville, ILL.,, is visit
ing Mrs. Joe Wade. Miss Marie
banner is visiting relatives at
knightstown, Ind, over Sunday.
Mrs. 0. E. Dickerson of Richmond has
been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Char
lie Kerlin. -. Mrs. NJ. F. Teeple is WIS.,
iting her mother, Mrs. Green, at Ge-
neva, Ind. Mrs. Alpheus Huddles-
ton is spending a few days with her
daughter, Mrs. Horace Huddleston, at
Indianapolis. -. Verne Davis is home
on furlough from Camp Shelby.
Mrs. Pruda Macney is visiting rela-
tyes at knightstown. The friends
and neighbors in East Cambridge had
a shower on Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
Jones who were lately married. A
number of the Rebeccas attended.
Miss Rose Bertsch of Parsons, Kans..
has been the guest of relatives in this
city. -. Irwin Harmeier, cashier OF
First National bank will move his
family here from Milton into the John
Ohmet property on North Walnut
street. Merrill Allison who was
wounded in action and was in the hos
pital will not come home as reported
but is again in action. Mrs. John
Groves was the over-Sunday guest of
her mother, Mrs. Horace Hamilton
The Baptist prayer meeting Wednes-
day night will meet at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Oldham on East
Church street. Mrs. Laura Adams
and Miss Clara Bergandthal of Indian
apolis were Sunday guests of Miss
Gertrude Markle. Mrs. George Brum-
field spent Sunday with Richmond
relatives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-07
Cambridge City, Ind.

Mrs. Frank Wilkie fell Tuesday and
broke her arm She was taken to Rich
mond to DR.. Marble. :. Eugene Cher
ing has arrived safely overseas. .....
Harry Cassidy has moved into the
Dillon property on Church street. -.
Douglas Holowell is home from the
Richmond hospital where he recently
underwent an operation. :. Mrs. Loda
Reasoner and daughter Of Hartford
City are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Whitley. Miss Agnes Pusinella is
enjoying brief vacation from work
-. Rev. Will Zeigler and Mrs. Will
Zeigler entertained Thursday the mis-
siOnary society of Dublin. Foster
Scudder has taken position as clerk
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-07

100 acre farm for sale. Part bottom
part slightly rolling, all good land
good buildings, fine orchard. only
$4,000, a bargain.
240 acres level land in Preb1e county,
Ohio, 10 room house with slate roof
large barn and tobacco shed, Tenant
house. Only $40 per acre. A large
list of other farms. c. c. Hawley.
New Paris, Ohio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-26
SEED CORN WORST /.
IN TWENTY YEARS
Scarcity of Seed Corn Threatens
1918 Crop.
Do Not import Seed Unless Absolutely
Necessary-Do Not Cut Down Acre.
ase-Must Have Corn to Pro-
duce Meats and Fats for
Our Soldiers.
BY p. c. HOLDEN.

There is nationwide alarm about
seed corn. The condition is the most
critical experienced in twenty years.
The corn belt has suffered tremendous
losses. Frost in September killed the
corn and prevented 1t from ripenins
and drying out. When the unusually
cold freeze of October came great dam
age followed.
As result, the first impulse will be
TO import seed corn. Corn grown from
seed brought in from other localities
will be inferior in yield and quality,
and in many cases, total failure will
follow.
We must not import seed corn until
we have exhausted every resource to
obtain seed in our own neighborhoed.
Rather than go without seed import it,
but get it from just as near home as
possible. Thousands of tests made by
experiment stations. tests made in 2S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-26
BACK UP CHAMBERLAIN
State Officials Laud Senator for Ex-
posing Camp Conditions.

Senator Chamberlain's speech be-
fore the United States senate this
week when he arose to a question of
personal privilege and barred condi-
tioEs at army camps, has won praise
in state house circles. A number of
state officials have commended the
action of the Oregon senator, and
Governor Capper has sent a personal
letter to Senator Chamberlain thank
ing him for his statement of facts.
Il have been especially concerned
by conditions in the environments in
Kansas and Oklahoma-Camp FUN
ston and Camp Doniphan-where
Kansas troops are quarteFed. 1 made
frequent protests concerning such
conditions. but without avail. Ener-
getic and capable officers have been
in charge, but they seem to be so en-
tangled in departmental red tape that
they are powerless to promptly cope
with conditions or to remedy the
evils"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-26
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the columns a.
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL



A reception in honor of United states
Senator elect John Martin, was held -ase
evening at Metropolitan hail members W
the legislature, visiting PopuifstS; alu
neighbors and friends OF Judge Mart"'
composed the audience.
Before making his speech, Judge M"rti
went to where Mrs. Lease sat IL Tue
audience and escorted her to seat Oh -
rostrum. The courtesy was applauded vocn-
erously by all present and when MIS-
Lease accompanied MIN TO the PLATFORM
the Populists went wild with enthusiasm
Mrs A A. Hurd's reception yester lay
afternoon. complimentary TO Mrs. III ";
triumph and society placed upon II the
seal of success. c,..,os
The door was opened by Master charles
.Hurd and ascending the stairs the guess
were met by little Kate Moreiand IN y
quaint frock Of pink gauze- she auT,'teIi
them to toilette rooms where Misses rear
Mcfarland and Emma Hagar asslsteu IN
removing their wraps. Miss Maine Nc,
Cabe and Miss Mary Horner disl enseo
Roman punch with charming grace toiIee
was served by Miss Margaret Mulyane anu
Miss Ruth Redden, while chocolate Was
poured by Mrs NJ. X. Dana and Miss MIN
ME Peck.
Mrs. Hurd looked very lovely in an Gle
CANT costume of white bengaline, with
white embroidered Overiress of game.
Mrs. G. w. Hurd, the guest OF hohore
received with her and wore q gown OF
heavy black silk brocaded with tiny olue
flowers.
The following ladies' assisted: Mrs. A, 4
Robinson, Mrs G. N Nelson, Mrs. f. M
BOnebrake and Miss Leavitt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-26
is HE A HUN SPY?
Man Arrested at Dodge City Carried
Suspicious Data Papers.

Dodge City, Kan, Jan. 26--E. h.
Berken. or. John E. E. Hill. was taken
off a Rock Island train here Thurs
day morning by Sheriff C. w. Wool
wine and one of his deputies. ques-
toned for his suspicious actions and
relieved of certain papers.
Berken, or Hill, claims to be a ma
tive of Russia. He is about 81 years
of age. He has gray hair and a gray
mustache. Hill claims he has resided
in America for about thirty years, but
speaks with a brogue slightly Rus
sian. He says he speaks Holland
German.
The papers in Hills possession were
sent to United States District Attor
ney Fred Robertson at Kansas City
by Sheriff Woolwine. They would
have made interesting reading for the
kaiser's agents, no doubt, as they con-
tanned datG on several Kansas and
Missouri towns in the mining district,
as we'll as many other towns of the
middle west The industries of Fort
Scott, Joplin and Springfield were
noted.
When Hill was told that the papers
were to he sent to the United States
district attorney he evinced some nerv-
BUSINESS, and offered to destroy the
papers himself. He asked Sheriff
Woolwine whether trouble could come
to him for having them in his possess
sion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-26

Dodge who died Sunday, January 20, was
mother, Mrs o. E Dodge, 24o5 Maryland
avenue. Mr.. and Mrs j. C. Dodge Of Hoi-
The family desires to thank the neighbors
and friends who SO kindly assisted, and for
the beautiful floral offerings.
the guest Saturday of Mrs. q. Sims.
At the annual meeting of the Art club
Thursday, Mrs Paul Heinz was elected
president and Mrs. Chester Ebey vice presi-
dent.
The K, X. KS met Friday evening with
Miss Edna kohnle has recovered from an
attack of measles.
Marins Ahlstrom and Carol Dean were
entertained at the George Nuns home Fri
day evening.
Mrs. A. I. Cross and Mrs W. w. White
he'd spent Thursday with Mrs. J. N. Griggs
Little Charles Booth is very ill with ton
silitis.
the Great Lakes nava! training camp, wire
less teIegraphy department;
The Wisteria Embroidery club metThurs-
day with Mrs. VIM. Coleman, Twenty fifth
and Ohio streets. Members present were
Mrs. John Dyer. Mrs. William Potts: Mrs.
George Brucklacher, Mrs. C. J-Dschuden
and Mrs. J. L. Cowdrey.
Mrs. j. C. Kreig is i'll at her home on
The c. B! Buehrer family are occupying
their new house which was recently COM
for short visit with home folks.
y family reunion was enjoyed by the
McCarter family Saturday, in honor Of
Arthur McCarter, who returned to Camp
Doniphan Sunday. Miss Mildred Corbin Of
Wichita was a guest.
Mrs. Mark Reach and sons of Clinton
visited the Misses Buell. Wednesday.
Harry Ferguson attended Farmers week
at Manhattan, and on his return visited
friends at Camp Funston.
Mrs. Geo. Roller has returned from a
months stay with her daughter, Mrs James
Brass of Lecompton.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Dunlap this
evening are Miss Vera Sanford, Miss Pearl
Stiles.
The Highland Park Red Cross Auxiliary
now numbers 147 members. Meetings are
held every Friday at L 80 p. m Altho this
auxiliary has been working but a short
time, the following articles have been sent
in: One helmet, six sweaters. fifteen pairs
sockss four scarfs, three pairs wristlets,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-26
LABOR BACKS BANNER
Industrial Council Endorses His Or
ders and Elects Him to Office.

Organized labor in Topeka, thru
the action of its Industrial Council.
endorses and promises fullest cooper
alton to county fuel dictator c. II.
Danner. This loyalty was put in con-
crete form thru resolution introduced
peka Industrial Council Friday night.
Officers of the council for the next
six months were also elected at the
meeting, among the names of the Of
ficers appearing that of c. H. Danner
as sergeant-at-arms.
The resolution passed by the To-
peka Industrial Council pledging loyal
ty and support to its own sergeant-at-
arms, and to the fuel dictator of the
county says:
Whereas, Charles H. Danner, a
regularly appointed government Off
cial under the national fuel admins
tration, has caused to be issued an
order regulating the opening and clos
ing of mercantile establishments as a
war necessity and to further the con-
Servation of fuel,
BE it resolved, That the Topeka In
dustrial Council commends him for
his efforts and pledges its hearty CO.
operation in every way possible by
conforming to the necessities of any
order he may issue that will assist the
government in its efforts to win the
war,
Resolved, That we ask all business
establishments and loyal citizens of
Topeka to join with US in this deter
mination.''
Labor Loyalty weeE, February 10 to
16, will be observed by the Topeka In
dustrial Council and meeting will be
held sometime that week. A commit
tee of fifteen men was appointed to
make arrangements for the meeting.