davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-05
THE FREEDOM
OF THE WORLD"
THE IMPERIAL.

eral roles in the small country town.
Also Earle Williams and Dorothy
Kelly in The Maelstrom," the latest
adventures of a famous detective.
Thursday. open Places" featur-
ing Jack Gardner. a story of the
northwest. The New England girl
goes west to Montana to teach the
west its manners and married a bad
man. He commits murder and es-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-05
Butter, EGGS and Poultry.

Minneapolis, Jan. 5.-BUTTER-
Creamery extras, per ID, 47c; extra
firsts, Acc; frsts, 45c, seconds, 4+c;
dairy, 39c; packing stock, SIC.
EGGS.-Receipts of fresh too light
to make a quotation. Most arrivals
are country held, selling IN a small
way at from 47c to 4Sc per dozen. Re-
frigerator, candled, doz., 39c; checks
and seconds, doz., soc; dirties, candled
dozen, 30c. Quotations on eggs in.
clude cases.
LIVE POULTRY.-Turkeys, fat, 10
lbs. and over, 22c; thin, small, 100
lie; cripples and cuils, unstable;
ROSTERS, lac; hens, A lbs and over,
zoe; hens, under 4 lbs, Ice; ducks.
1sc; geese, Id. Ice; springs, Id. zoe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-05
New England Helpless.

Boston, Jan. New England's coai
situation grew worse yesterday when
the steady grip of the cold virtually
stopped land transportation and a
heavy blizzard on the coast put the
finishing touches on all attempts to
move fuel by water.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-01
39 II 30 r {
Washington

36 l 30 10 @Batted for Ainsmith in tenth. @@Ran for Shotton in tenth.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-01

IVAN ANIEO-Young man for rsspon- sible position. excellent opportunity for promotion. One living at home preferred. Address 85 v.
 The above classified ad tells a whole story in few words. Business recog- nizes the home It is the training school of business.
 Business men want home trained boys and girls because they can be trusted, confidence may be reposed in them; they are energetic, honest and truth full
 What better recommendation could be made! Is 1t not timely to urge that every family in Phoenix consider home
Arizona republican., 1918-07-01

good, the true, the beautiful will un- fold itself to you.
 Home will become a sacred shrine around which will gather your family; there will be taught the maxims and truths which make successful men and will raise commercialism to a higher plane.
 Build successful businesses by building more homes. The future of our city rests with the business men, and busi- ness men are produced in the home; then the home is not only the corner stone of business but the corner stone of municipalities as we'll
Arizona republican., 1918-07-01

gee. Roush Hollocher. Mann, Paskert. Three-bas hits-Neale. Sacrifice hits IL Magee 3, Roush, ?. Double plays -Merkle unassisted; Wortman to Merkle. Base on balls-Off Ring, I; off Hendrix, 4; off Douglass, l. In- nings pitched-By Hendrix, 1-3; by Douglass, 2-3. Struck out-By Ring, 1; by Douglass, 3.
 Second game: R. H. E. Chicago .. -. 200 800 GOO 00-7 F 2 Cincinnati O20 0O5 900 O. 12 5
 Batteries: Tyler and Killifer; Schnei- der, Began, Eller and Allen. (Eleven innings, called by agreement.)
Arizona republican., 1918-07-01

building as necessity rather than luXury?'
 If the home is the foundation of a na- tion; it has a more visible place in the realm of business, namely the corner stone. Carved on the cqyner stone are the purposes of a building, just so with the home, for it enscribes on the minds of the children the high principles and ethics of modern business, teaching them that fair dealings and rugged honesty are the stepping stones which
 lead to a successful business career. Build a home, for with it's building you will receive inspiration You will view life with a new understandings
Arizona republican., 1918-07-01
BOSTON WINS FROM
 WASHINGTON 3 ID 1
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, June 30-(Ameri- can)-Ruth's eleventh home run of the season, drive over the right. field wall in the tenth, scoring Shean who had singled, gave Boston a vic tory over Washington today in the third game of the series. Washing ton tied the score in the ninth, the only time hits were punched on Mays. Score.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-01
ARIZONA REDS WIN
 FROM BLUE SOCKS

Arizona Reds again defeated the Blue Stockings at the baseball grounds of Eastlake park yesterday afternoon. The score was to 3. The same teams will play at Eastlake park at 10 o'clock in the morning, July 4.
 Morlas and Jack comprised the bat tery for the Reds yesterday. The Blue Stockings put in Prior and Hickey for two innings and then changed to God frey and Garcia.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis, 80; Indianapolis, 2-5. Kansas City, 5-4; Columbus, 0-2. St. Paul, 1-2: Louisville. 2-S Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-01
33 2 27

*Batted for Schalk in ninth.
 **Ratted for Shellenhack in mint
Arizona republican., 1918-07-01
CLEVELAND LOSES
 BOTH IN \ DOUBLE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

CLEVELAND, June 30.-(American) Cleveland lost both ends of today's doubleheader to Detroit. In tue first game Coveleskie was hit hard and was poorly supported. Cobb made seven hits
 First game: R. H. F.. Detroit ......lO0 3l2 20l-1O r 0 Cleveland .. 100 010 O00-2 5 5
 Batteries-Dauss and Yelle; Cove leslie, Groom and Thomas.
 Second game: R. H. F.. Detroit ., .... 900 001 To- ? 10 0 Cleveland . .. GOO 900 O0- 0 3 0
 Batteries Roland and Yelle; Bagby and O'Neill (Called end eighth ac- count dagkness.)
 It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Re- nublican's Classified pages.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-01
ST. LOUIS DEFEATS
 CHICAGO; SCORE 4-3
[Republican A. p. Leased WIreI

CHICAGO, June .-(American)- Shellenback's wild pitch and heavy hitting by Demmitt and Hendryx gave St. Louis victory today in the second game of a scheduled double header. Demmitts home run in the ninth inning was the deciding run. The first game was called off on account of rain. The score:
Arizona republican., 1918-07-01

Summary-Two base hits: J. Col lins, Demmitt ,. Austin. Three base hits: E. Collins, Hendryx, Risberg. Home run; Demmitt. Stolen bases Tobin ?, Leibold, Gandil. Sacrifice hit: Weaver. Double play: Austin to Johns. Base on balls: Off Wright 2; Shellenback 4.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-01
PITTSBURG EVENS
 UP WITH q. LOUIS
IRepubllcan A. p. Leased wlrel

ST. LOUIS, June 0.-(NationaD- A three-base wild throw by Steele was responsible for two runs in the fourth inning which beat him. Pittsburg won the second game in the eleventh. a triple by Caton and a double by Bigbee scoring the winning run. Score.
 I7fraf came.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-01

Heathcote. stolen bases-Cutshaw. Sacrifice its-McKechnie, CatOn, Besll. Sacrifice fly-Wallace. Double play-Wallace to Grimm. Base on balls-Off Steele, :; off Ames. 3. Struck Steele, ?; by Ames, B.
 Second game: R. H. E. Pittsburg POI 900 010 01-5 IA 5 St Louis ... 300 900 01O 00-4 9 ?
 Batteries-Cooper and Schmidt; Doak and Gonzales.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-01

By innings:
 Boston ... . 0O1 900 900 2-3 Washington ..... .000 900 900 II
 Summary-Two base hits: Hooper, Schang. Home run: Ruth. Sacrifice hits: Stansbury. Double play: Judge to Lavan. Base on balls; Off John son 1; Mays 1. Struck out: By John Ason1; by Mays 6.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-01
DUNDEE MISSING

BALTIMORE, June 29.-Johnny Dundee, the New York lightweight. who was to have met George Chaney in 12round bout here this. after noon, did not put in an appearance, No explanation was offered by Dun. dee or his friends.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-01
CINCINNATI WINS
 THEN TIES CHICAGO

CINCINNATI, June 3O-The league leaders failed to win either game or the doubleheader here today, losing the first and tying the second. The second game was called at : o'clock by O
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-17
FARM EXPOSITION
Date ANNOUNCED
War Industries Board to Have Dis
play of Products, Photographs.

The National Farmers Exposition
will be held in the Terminal Audito-
rum Dec. to II.
The exposition will embrace every
feature cf farm life of the central
and western states. In addition, the
nations activity mdHstrially toward
The war will he shown.
u. Y. Buelow, director general, has
arranged with the war industries
board to have n complete display of
products and photographs of pro-
ducts OF Toledo factories as they per-
.aiu to the big allied successes.
Tho apple show in connection with
trr exposition will surpass that of
the one held II eyar ago. II. c.
Cruickshank of the horticultural de-
partment of Ohio state university
will have charge of the display.
The tractor display will be on a
much larger scale, showing the latest
improvements. There also will be an
elaborate display of motor trucks.
Ray Donnan, county agricultural
agent. has arranged for n big display
by mCMbers of the Boys Potato club,
The townships will be represented
with farm and garden produce.
There will be a display of live and
pet stock, comprising premium win
ners at the various state fairs held
this wear.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-17
Fireside Talks with Rev. Allen

on present day applications
ofthe Sunday SchoolLess
Rev. Ernest Bourner Allen, ID. d.
Pastor of the Washington Street Congregational
Church aad the Marion LGwrance Sunday School
Toledo, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-17
OLD GARDENS.
Often at Distance From the House
and Encloaed by Walls.


In rural communities there was in
the early days of this country an odd
custom CT isolating the garden from
III. house and surrounding it with
high stone wall. Why it was so is
not apparent for the small inclosure
was difficult for the farmer to wUfi,
with team, and besides was not easy
OF access for the women Of the house
hold.
at my old home, says writer in
the Rosary Magazine, the garden"
eo-called, was at considerable distance
from the house, with wide lawn or
yard" and one field to cross. No one
seemed to know its origin, save that
it could be traced back hundred
years or more to great-grandfather.
1t had not been worked. even in the
memory of the oldest member of the
family, more convenient garden hav-
ing been made directly behind the
house. But to- Us children a few
square rods of neglected, bushgrown,
wall enclosed land, whereon we had
never seen flower or vegetable
grown, was always the garden"
At more pretentious places there
was often a rose garden thus isolated,
and perhaps surrounded by a hedge
in addition to the wall. Even now
half wild descendants of some of the
rose roots may be found in old neg
lected gardens.
Joining these enclosures and sepa-
rated from them by hedges were
usually the flower garden proper,
made up mostly of hardy shrubs and
herbaceous plants, and the kitchen
garden, wherein may still be found
occasional evidence OF ancient rhu.
barb and "spaIrergrass" beds.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-17

young people who will train for
leadership in the great days of re-
construction just ahead. If the
Church does The work expected of
it, il must have The best leadership
Mcn can make more money in other
callings but they will not have op-
portuniiy to do more good. Every
community needs ministers of un-
selfish devotion and broad vision.
Will you conSecrate YOUR child to
such service? Or 10 the great work
overseas among the nations OPP
pressed?
God wants our best. He in the far
off ages
Once claimed the firstling of the
flock, the finest OF the wheat:
And still he asks his own, with
gentlest pleading
To lay their highest hopes and
brightest talents at his feet.
He'll not forget the feeblest service,
humblest love;
f!e only asks that of our store, we
give 10 him the bes. we have.
III. Talking With Our Children.
When Abraham and Isaac were
On the way to the place Of sacri-
ice, The boy asked various CUES
ions which The father answered. 1t
$ good 10 gel this picture of their
eiiowShip. Fathers miss a great
zeal who do not chum with their
BOYS. | do not know of any reason
why boys should be introduced to
the Old sWimmin' hole" by other
)ovs. Why should not a father i'm
prove this opportunity to keep in
ouch with his boy? | remember
he bobsled my father made for
me and how | threw him off in turn
ing quickly around the corner. 1t
'irew us pretty close togelherl One
Thing needed today is conversation
by parents with their children upon
matters of religion. Why should this
"1st sacred privilege be given up to
others, even to a stranger?
Nv. Livingstone's Message.
When David Livingstone visited
Cambridge University in 1857, he
randy limited self-sacrifice.
people talk of the sacrifice | have
made in spending so much of nv
life in Africa" he said, "Can that
be called a sacrifice which is simply
paid back as a small part of great
debt owing to our God, which we
can never repay? Is that sacrifice
which brings its own blest reward
N healthful activity, the conscious
ness of doing good, peace of mind,
md bright hope of glorious des-
my hereafter? Away with the word
in such view, and with such a
thought! 1t is emphatically no sac
rifice. Say, rather, il is privilege.
Anxiety, sickness, suffering, or dan
or, now and then, with fore
;oing Of the common conveniences
Z this life, may make us pause, and
'auge the spirit to wayer, and the
oul to sink; but let this only be
'>r moment. All these are nothing
Yllen compared with the glory
ylich shall hereafter be revealed in
md for ne. | never made sacri-
flee"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-17
l. War Gifts.

As much as anything else, the war
has revealed the spirit of sacrifice
in the hearts OF The homes of
America. am Eot thinking of the
gifts in money which have resulted,
tho these have been enormous. But
above them all are the gifts of life.
Mothers have given their sons,
aWee;hearts their lovers, wives their
hrgbanGs, anil we have been thrill
cd by their dcvolion In the fires
"a such sacr'hcial patriotism The
dross of selfishness has been burned
away. Already ii is a better world.
II. Consecrating Our Children.
Parents always consecrate their
children, in one way or another, 10
their life work. Abraham'S offer
of Isaac was like the response many
parent has made, tho in different
form. No boy who goes inlo t3e
war but is laid on IL" a''or of pos
sible sacrifice, just like Isaac.
The time is on us when we need
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-17
TIE CHURCH DINNER

Mr.. Snoggles having punished a
hearty Gas things come these days)
breakfast Of mush, bacon and coffee.
braced hinself for the customary ques.
tion.
"Oh, dear, what shall have for din
ner?" Mrs. Snoggles inquired.
"Hoove away all you want to, my
dear, but don't put any more of that
caihouflage pudding before me-" her
husband answered.
Trying to appear unruffled, she re-
marked that the church was giving a
dinner that night and that it might be
that he would rather eat some one
elses cooking.
"What does it cost?" he asked. Find
ing that it was thirty-five cents plate
he announced that it would be clear
saving of at least fifty cents.
Six o'clock that night saw Mr.. and
Mrs. Snoggles, each carrying a favor
ite child, moving in close formation on
the basement of the neighborhood
church. Satisfaction began from the
moment the girl who sold tickets in
the entrance absolutely refused to
make any charge for two such darling
children. She was sure they wouldn't
eat much, anyhow. But, then, she had
never been father or mother, and
probably not even a sister.
Mrs. Snoggles found many friends.
Throughout the meal they We'd with
each other to keep her table supplied
with food. Some one brought two
plates of chicken and mashed pota-
toes. Some one else carried in salad
and another poured the coffee. Some
one who wished to become acquainted
brought bowl of Lima beans. Little
Sue found spare fork and ate most
of her fathers meat. Mother fed
most of hers to baby A volunteer
waitress noted that the plates were al
most empty and filled them up again.
She also brought on the apple pie and
more coffee.
Inquire of papa, he knows" Mr..
| Snoggles said. 1--WE couldn't eat this
way at home for twice the money. I'm
glad l thought of coming over here.
| NUM- my NCbit i4l al WY vi 'iAiS s'f'N
| there must be church dinner some
where every night. believe that by
calling up the preachers we can locate
these affairs and give them our pat
| ronage."
"Sh-h," said Mrs. Snoggles, and just
then another piece of pie was set be-
fore her husband.
When taps was sounded over the
last crumb the happy family saunter-
ed about the room, greeting their
friends and inspecting the booths in
the bazaar. While Mr.. Snoggles was
explaining the strategy of the Italian
drive, his wife strayed off. But not
| for long. When her husband looked
around for her he noticed two things
she was smiling happily and under her
arm she carried bundle.
"Oh, Vernon she said, II found two
of the dearest gingham dresses for the
children. Only a dollar and hall
apiece. And I bought the loveliest
quilt An old lady worked on it fol
five years. It's a stepladder design
and got it for Sc.
Everything is so cheap at these
church socials. Have you any money!
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-17

This sarln tro.. lor street, after
noon or restaurant wear shows the
Dell-shaped sleeves which are seen
in most OF the smarter frocks. The
Russian tunic and the skirt of many
tiny rufiies are two features which
are not often combined but hers they
make frock which is very 3ultable
for many figures. The material is
black satin
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-17

Many persons waste Il lot of time
paying attention to Iouks " no do MOI
appreciate ii.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES.
October 20.

Lesson Title: Abram giving Isaac
10 God.
Lesson Text Genesis 22:1-14.
Golden Text: | will give him unto
Jehovah all the days of his life.
Samuel 1:l1.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-17

Too many persons have more con.
tent wan wrong IMAM they have con-
tempt. 1or ii.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-17

Lady Waterford, daughter of Lord
Lansdowne, is one Of the most
ardent war workers among the
nobility in England. Her services in
the American Army and Navy club
in London have won the praise Of all
the U. S. men who frequent the club.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-17

Lcts of persons Heed, to pray for
more glace TO heip tAGm mind their
own business.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-17

No person Is justified in changing
his opin.on If it Is necessary To apoi-
oslze for it.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-07
Harpathian
Torpedoed
British Steamer Sent Down
Without Warning by U-boat
OFF Virginia Capes.

An Atlantic Port, June Cant
Owen and the crew of the British
steamer Harpathian, torpedoed and
sunk off the Virginia capes early YES
terday morning, were landed here to-
night by the steamer Palmer. They
were rescued at sea after drifting
for twenty-six hours in small boats.
Capt. Owen said his ship sank inn
mediately and that he and the crew
barely had time to launch the life
boats. He was certain that it was a
torpedo and not a mine that struck
the vessel. Customs officials who
took charge of the crew would not
permit the captain to discuss the sink
ing further. rs~lA.es &c n 81 gg-x .
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-07
German Families
Being Wiped Out

Berne, June 6.-As bearing upon
the war losses of some German fam
lies, a statement made today by a
German woman now in Berne is in
teresting.
twenty-five of my relatives have
been killed; FIVE are invalids, and
only two are left unharmed out of
thirty-two engaged in the war;" said
this woman, whose husband was killed
on the German front near Arras.
MY uncle" she continued, "sent
seven sons into the war and six Of
them were killed within two months"
The losses Of the Germans since
the March offensive began have been
terrific, she added.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-07
They Are Holding Their Gains And Pressing The
AnLocal Boards
To Re-Exanine
Exempted Men

Washington, June 7.-(By United
Press.) .)-Provost Marshal General
Crowder today sent orders to every
local and district board to energeti-
cally examine all men exempted or
placed in deferred classes, to deter
mine the reason for the scarcity Of
class one men.
This action was taken because a
large number of counties in different
states fell below twenty-seven and
eight-tenths per cent Of the average
for class one men. Special attention
will be directed to Class "A. and
B., Class 3, A, B and c., and Class
A, A. Thousands of registrants now
in Glass should be in Class or
Glass / the Provost Marshaps order
said.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-07
2 Brothers Killed
At Grade Crossing

Tazewell, Tenn, June 6.-This
weeks Claiborne Progress tells Of
deplorable tragedy in which two lives
were LOST
Two sons of Gilbert Mabe, II and
81 years old, were killed by south
bound freight train at Lone Noun
tain last Saturday afternoon. The
bed Of the wagon in which they were
crossing the track was struck by the
engine and when the train was stop
ned both bodies were found on the
pilot. The older one lived a few min
utes, unconscious. He was married
and, like all the Mabes, was noted for
his industrious habits.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-07
100000 Fighters
To Be Added to
Present Army

Washington, June 7.-(By United
Press. THE Army General Staff,
working on plans for increasing the
nations fighting strength and Presi-
dent Wilson's idea of force without
stint and without limit, is being con-
summated. The creation Of more
than twenty new infantry divisions is
contemplated among the first of these
plans, is learned today. This means
an addition of about 100000 fighting
me nto the army, exclusive Of those
called for special purposes.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-07
American Marines Defeat The Germans
Huns On -Four MiIeF rOnt
OUR AMERICAN BOYS SAVE
PARIS FROM THE HUNS

praise upon the Americans. They are
proud of their stand at the Marne,
where civilization was saved by turn
ing back the Germans in 1914 and
where the foe must again be thrown
back.
All the country where the Ameri-
cans are located speaks the tragedy
of the beautiful Marne valley of
France American infantry lies un-
der cover of waving fields of green
grains, torn up by shell fire and
amidst other fields and orchards the
American artillery hurls shells at the
Huns.
Behind rear lines the villages are
deserted. Only stray dogs and cats
and the oldest enfeebled men and wo-
men who were unable to flee with the
younger inhabitants, or who refused
to leave their homes are visible in
these places. Roses which bloom in
profusion over houses hiding them,
and blossoming flower gardens every
where are unseen except by dusty,
sweating men, who fighting against
odds, have driven off the invaders.
Strange conditions prevail over the
whole front. There is one No Mans
Land near Chateau-Thierry, where
there has been fighting all around but
the village stands unoccupied and un-
assailed. American patrols entered
the deserted town and the beautiful
chateaus which stand in No Mans
Land and there they found evidences
of hasty fight. Coats and hats were
hanging in the halls and crosses were
placed as though just about to be
donned and as though the women left
without stopping to change their
clothes.