davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-02-16
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onrn p'e ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS noe. .,l'.u
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-02-16

&ea,paFer u. atta'sa.
Dttama a. Su.. IA. Jebr. Samilis
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-02-16

q NJ It er 5 a m, Is. sebr. Sic letz
te bis bubin nplb bon @eguer bcIebtc
Stubt in Sitgali5ieu ipurbe am Wittz
lpoh an Seiterreidl llngarn 5uriidz
gegeben. als in geTolsung bes Sriez
pensbertrngs NIT Der llfraine. oIterr.=
llngar. Srllppen in Srpbp ein5ogen
nnb Trieblib BON Ser Staot 8eiis
na6nlen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-22

If there single piece of furniture needed in your home you cannot afford attend this sale This that places you touch with furniture of the tmost worth and value designed for all parts of the home Whe for the kitchen dining room boudo living room library the front porch covering stock complete and diversified that every need and desire met matter whether your purse permits 9bera snted outlay In either you may be every dollar you spend will go much farther and secure better furniture here during this sale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-22
LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB
Store Opens dt $50 q. m.
Cur Uinter Gnd faU lines ore n0lU as complete as they usually ore in October

The this that appreciated the unusual conditions M aghed enough to anticipate by placing sufficiently advance all goods The result oghdness better than anticipated ndcement assortment that could ordinarily offer long after the opened And another fact that special that by secured decided advantage Many of these goods
  been for the past months others arriving daily all affect the substantial compared not only by the pentday value but by the quality and styles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-22
Attention nurses
 for OUerSeUS SerUice

We publish this column as timely suggestions to those young women who are registered for for eign service in the Red Cross.
 We are prepared in the most thorough fashion to take care of your every need and require ment in equipping your wardrobe with those necessary articles that are not furnished by the Red Cross = and they are many.
 The following list em- braces just a few of the things that the Red Cross does not furnish, but which may be ob- tained here to meet all requirements. It might be timely for us to men, tion the fact here that we completely outfitted several young l a d ie s during the past week. If you are registered for this branch of service, we will be glad to have you call upon us for ad- vice as to the proper equipment and such other information as we have at hand. Our list of overseas needfuls for the trained nurse:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-22


 We are showing now a very complete assort- ment of children's wear of the most attractive designs in the cele- brated ArtamO brand. We advise the early se- lection of the woman who is interested in fancy art work.
 Art Dept, Sd Floor
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-07
WOMEN ARE GOOD MECHANICS.

According to a report OF the national industrial
conference board. women in wartime employment
are showing n remarkable adaptability for ma
chine shop work. The report summarizes infor'
nation obtained from 13l establishments employ
ing 335.015 men and 49,S23 women and including
1867 women engaged In work formerly per-
formed exclusively by men.
Their labor, says the Christian Herald. has
ranged from the operation of drill presses and
lathes to coremaking, inspecting and assembling
mechanical products and performing many pre-
else machine operations, In the main 1t has been
confined to the lighter processes requiring rapid
ity and d~eXterity, md In such work their output
has proved equal to and frequently greater than
that 81 male employees. This was notably true
Ct women's work in automobile manufacture aud
in n munition plant manufacturing fuses, where
women operatives on drill presses and milling
machines were from % to so per cent more rapid
than men.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-07
SINGLE SHOES NOW SOLD IN LONDON.

One of the many pathetic side lights on our
wor IL reflected In advertisements published by
British shoe merchants, which wildly impress
upon ones mind the sacritices that many of our
sons and their comrades are CALAMITY making.
Owing to the large number Of crippled veterans
~ the western front. London dealers In mems
footwear now cell single shoes for one-half the
prices Of paIrs. TO quote an advertisement that
recently appeared in II fashionable illustrated
magazine: "Wartlme boots Mt 26/3 a pair or
13i2 n boot. The single boots, rights or lefts, are
for those men who have been so unfortunate NJ
70 lose a le%g."--Populnr Mechanics Magazine.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-07

1t Is the ambition Of most sea cooks to get on a
big ship. In wartime. cooking on the smallest
vessel Is an essential calling, but the big vessel
with Its modern equipment and efficiency organi-
cation appeals strongly to the type Of young man
now taking up sea cooking for Uncle Sam.
The large vessels carry several cooks. A 5,Ooo-
ton f%reightcr has a chief cook, Il second cook, VINO
is also baker, and Il third cook, or cooks mate.
The chief cook is usually the meat cutter also.
and in these times scientific meat cutting. as wei
rs cooking, Is required on the merchant fleet ana
taught In the shipping boards floating cooking
schools.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-07
AMERICANS BUYING DIAMONDS.

Among facts disclosed in the Investigation con.
Quoted by the council OF national defense to learn
~. h,,vinc trend IN civilian trade during the war
= - decided increase In sales Of small diamonds
and n falling off In sales Of sizes from one-half
cora, inward, This Is attributed to the great
increase In price and the tendency OF people to
Inv diamonds by price alone: that Is, they have.
rcrhons. s7a or 500 10 put In n stone, and Il
hrinrs them ~ much smaller Jewel than the same
omount would procure a year or two ago.
watches are In great demand. especially wrist
witches. which have been enormously popularizeJ
by tho wHr.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-07
War WORK.
American women
nurses are installed
eight miles in tho
rear Of the fighting
lines "over there"
Right here at homo
many WON q
should learn nufs-'
ing % take cMe a
the sick or, in
emergencies. tho
wounded. You can
learn q great deal


b. obtaining the medical Adviser" Q
book of 1000 pages, bound in cloth,
containing chapters on First Aid, Band
aging. Anatomy, Hygiene, Sex Problems,
Mother and Babe. 200 prescriptions for
acute and chronic diseases; profusely j.
Illustrated by wood cuts and colosed plates.
Ak your druggist or ssad SOC. to Pub.
tshee, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Il . woman is nervous d. has dizzy
spells, suffers from awful pains at regu-
ias OF irregular intervals she should turn
70 . tonic made up Of herbs, and With
out alcohol, which makes weak women
strong and sick women well. II is Dr.
PieEos's Favorite Prescription. Then.
Tor the liver and bowels nothing is 70
good n Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
Ahon, W.-"I had need Of a medicine
10 aid me- when in Q delicate way. saw
Mvonte Prescription advertised IN the
paper. began taking 1t and it helped
md At once. I used it for six months and
Il proved the best medicine for that pur-
pose. II makes one stronger, more COM
| Portable and better able to bear thetroubles
that 60 with that situation. / was SO
delighted with the good ] received that !
have recommended it to my friends"
Mrs. c. TWieheN, 1017E TN 81.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-07
LIFT OFF coRNs!
With fingers! Cons and cal
luses lift off. No pain!

Magic! Just drop a little Freezone
on that touchy corn, instantly 1t stops
aching, then you lift the corn OF vita
the fingers. Truly! No humbus!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-07

HeAAN1U GH0 AHN11E MAZJ EHE
I9Hk194HkD/@ 600 IEW
Sea Cooks Of the |
New Merchant Ma
rine Are Trained for
the Difficult Task

OOkING at sea is not what 1t usett
to be in the good old days" that we
read about. "A hard biscuit and a
slice of cold salt beef" which Dana
mentions in 1.-TWO Years Before the
Mast" as his usual meal after n
long, hard watch Off Cape Horn, Is
no longer the diet Of the American
merchant sailor.
The modern sailor man Is well
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-07
coea CALLING: Meets BURGLAR.

Cleveland.--Dudley Field went owe
10 see his uncle. G. w. Field, on a re-
cent evening. He arrived after DARK
and when no one answered the bell
ne tried the door and found II I'M
locked. Thinking to And someone
within, he walked IN md found some
one. A real. live burglar had got thcre
orst md when he finished beating and
kicking Field into uncOnsclousncss NJ
ecggcd him. took his money nnd go'
away. Some time later members OF TN
family returned and released him.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-07
Ex-CAT1lE KING
NOW 4 PAuPER
General Terrazas Once Owned
100000 Herd and Million
Acres in Mexico.
STRIPPED OF WEALTH
Now He Lives Quietly In Ei Paso, Tex,
Planning Recovery Of Estate
Sought Refuge From
Bandits.

FL Paso, Tex.-Each evening at IN.
set an old man with silver white hair
md a snowy beard may be seen walk
ng around the plaza taking his daily!
exercise with his two bodyguards.
He Is Gen. Luis Terrazas, Octoge-
.arlan exile from Mexico. who lost viz
:ually all his great fortune In d
revolution Of Madero and villa and
a0w is forced by political conditions
in the country to live on the border.
When the Madero revolution started
IN 1911 "Don Louis was known as the
cattle king of Mexico. His herds num-
bered more than 100000 head and
grazed on a thousand hills and plains
II northern Mexico. His estates
stretched from the Rio Grande to Chi
huahua City and he could ride for "A
hours by train over his own acres
which then numbered more than q
million.
Big Business Interests.
From his Offices in the state capital
General TerraZas governed this vast
cattle empire, conducted a bank ana
many other Industries connected with
his cattle business. He and his large
family lived in luxury in the marble
| palace on the Alamada or at Quinta
| Carolina, his summer home on the
plains. Train after train Of cattle ar
| rived at the border from the Terrazas
ranches.
His annual export averaged 23,ON
head, and the "T-Runnlng-S' brand
was as well known ut the Chicago
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-07
CALLING A HALT.

'Scnntor Fudge relates nm amusing nnecdote--"
"Tf rs new. oil right. But l don't care to
listen 10 a stale story Just because It Is tackcd
onto q United states senator."-Kansas utl.
Journal. =
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-07
Was Forced to Flee From Mexico.

Kansas City and Fort Worth stocP
yards as It was In Mexico. The Ter
razas holdings were estimated to be
worth $5,OOO,OO (gold) but were moi
for sale at any price.
Now General Terrazas and his fam
ily live in n rented house on Golden
Hill, He rides to his Office in an OLD
automobile and buys his groceries from
q cash-and-carry store.
Property c%onfseated.
The reyo~lutionists under Madero,
Orozco and other leaders killed the
Terrazas cattle for food, burned his
| ranch buildings and looted his stores
and warehouses. Then Francisco villa,
acting rs commander in the north TOT
, General Carranza, issued n decree D
| ascatlng all Of the Terrazas holdings,
| including the herds. lands and personal
property. General Terrazas was forced
to flee from Mexico before Villas adj
n on chihuahua City from Juarez
He made the long trek to the border
at Ojinaga with the fleeing federal col
umn. He never returned to Mexico.
July % last General Terrnzas cele'
bratcd his e%ighty.ninth birthday m
niversary, surrounded by his ten IONS
s%eventy.flve grandchildren and many
more relatives. He maintains an Once
downtown, where he attends to his rr
vatc business daily and keeps IN Close
touch with cattle and market condl
tons.
It II his dream to be permitted Z
return to his native land with Jun
Client guarantees to allow him to beg''
over again to re-cstablish the Terraza'
fortune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-07
Always Something Doing.

Always Something Doing.
Willis-How do you like army llfe1
Quite q number Of new turns for q
fellow to get used to, suppose.
GIllls-You bet. At night you turn
In, and just as you are about to turn
over somebody turns up and says
''turn out."--Life.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-12-27
THE ORIGIN OF WHEAT

There is as much mystery connect
ed with the origin of wheat as with
the origin of man. No one can as
sert definitely where 1t was found,
by whom it was discovered, or how it
was discovered. There is certainty
of one thing, however-of its an
tiquity-- as it was found in the pre-
historic habitations of man in the
early Swiss Lake dwellings.
1t is mentioned in the Bible in
Genesis, 30:14 and was the chief
crop of ancient Egypt and Palestine.
The Chinese used it 5000 B. G. and
considered it gift from heaven. 1t
was the main crop of the Isrealites of
Canaan. Homer speaks of wheat and
asserts it grew in Sicily, and an
Egyptian historian attributes it's dis
covery to Isis, the Egyptian goddess.
But the great mass of evidence de-
duced from pathological data supplied
by writings of intelligent historians,
observations of botanical travellers
and names of wheat in the oldest lam
gu&ges, seems to point to Mesopo-
tamia as the place where it was first
known and that it grew wild in the
valleys of the rivers Tigris and Eu-
pirates and spread to the rest of the
world.
1t was known in the New World
before the 18th century, and, Hum
bolt says, owes its introduction to a
negro slave Of Cortez in Mexico, who
took a few grains from a dish of rice
which was being served for susten-
ance to the Spanish army. There
was none sown, however, before
1880 which is about the date the
Spaniards brought it to Mexico.
1t was sown in the states about
1920 and in Canada somewhere
about the close of the 18th century,
for in 1927 Canada had raised 10000
bushels
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-12-27
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for the
County of Whitman.
NJ. e. Fitzgerald, Plaintiff, VS..
George A. Hurd, and Frank P.
Schwalbe and Florence Schwalbe,
his wife, and also Fred II. Roth
child and William Stay and
Mary Stay his wife, Defend
ants.
State of Washington, County of
Whitman, SIS.
The State of Washington
To William Stay and Mary" Stay,
his wife, defendants:
You and each of you are hereby
summoned and required to appear In
the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, In and for the County
of Whitman, within sixty days after
the date OF the first publication of
this summons, to-wit: within sixty
days after the 22nd day of Novem-
Der, 1918, and defend the above en-
titled action in the above entitled
Court, and answer the Complaint of
the Plaintiff, and serve a copy of
your answer upon the undersigned,
d. c. Dow, Attorney for the Plain
tiff, at his office in Pullman, Whit
man County, State of Washington,
and in case of your failure SO to do.
Judgment will be taken and rendered
against you according to the demand
Of the complint, which has been filed
with the Clerk of said court. The
object and purpose of this suit is:
That the Plaintiff may obtain Judg-
ment, Decree of Foreclosure and
order of Sale as, follows:
1. Against the defendants and
each and all of them for the sum of
eleven hundred dollars, with interest
thereon from the both day of Sep
TENDER, 1916, until paid at the rate
OF per cent per annum, payable an
nually according to the terms of the
note set forth in Plaintiffs Com
plant, and also for the further sum
of 800 plaintiffs attorney fees In
this foreclosure suit as provided for
in said note and mortgage set forth
in said complaint.
2. That said mortgage be fore.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-12-27

ties through a larger and stronger
organization and the greater need of
an organization through which the
farmer may be heard in the days of
reconstruction that will soon dawn
upon us, we invite every farmer who
is not already a member, to come in
to our organization and help us to
make the Farmers Union what it
ought to be and what it will be with
your united support--a mouthpiece
for the farmer that will be heard
around the world. If you are not
already a member we invite you to
apply for membership at the nearest
local Union. Get in and be booster
for the organization whose sole mis-
sion is to serve your interests. Like
wise we urge those who are already
members, but who have not worked
at it much lately" to also get busy
and be a booster. If there is no
local Union near to you, write us at
COS Empire State building, for in
formation as to how one may be or
ganized in your community.
Yours, for the success of the
Farmers Union,
A. D. CROSS,
= State Secretary, Farmers Union.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-12-27
Review of the Work of the Farmers
Union Relative to the Wheat
Prices of 1917 and 1918

1t is the purpose of this article to
review the prices of the 1917 and
1918 wheat crops and the relation of
the Farmers Union thereto that you
as farmers may determine whether
the organization merits your support,
based upon what it has accomplished
and whether it is worthy to be con-
tinued as an organization when
placed upon its actual merits.
In August, 1917, when it became
evident that plans were being formu-
lated at Washington, D. c., to han
die the 1917 crop a telegram was
sent to Mr.. Herbert C.. Hoover, ma
tional food administrator, asking for
information as to the plans, etc In
his reply, dated August %, 1917, Mr..
Hoover said: IF any inequalities de-
velop | shall be glad to consider them
when presented to us" A few days
later the price of wheat was fixed at
$2.20 per bushel basis, Chicago. The
freight rate on wheat TO Chicago was
80 cents per bushel, which would cut
cur price to $1.90 per bushel on all
the wheat of the three Northwestern
states. Washington, Oregon and Ida
no. whether it was shipped to Chi
cago or consumed at home. Mr.. 81
more and myself talked the matter
over and we decided that there was
very rank inequality" to begin
with, that OF abolishing our Pacific
coast markets and requiring our
farmers 10 pay 80 cents per bushel on
their entire crop, whether it was con-
sumed on this coast or shipped to
Chicago. We decided that it would
be advisable to try to secure the co.
operation of the Spokane Chamber oil
Commerce and make an effort to
have this inequality" removed. We
started out August 81 with this OBJ.
Ject In view and succeeded in secur.
ing the cooperation of the chambel
OF commerce and a meeting wal
called for the agricultural committe,
oil the chamber of commerce and rem
resentative farmers, Tuesday. Sep
tember 2, Monday being Labor day
very enthusiastic meeting was hel,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-12-27
EVANSVILLE

Mrs. NJ. +. Rucker and son
Claude. and Master Homer Holiday
were guests on Christmas at the
home of MIR. and Mrs Frank Young
near Pullman.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Klemgard, sons
Neil and Wayne, and daughter, Mrs,
Dean Adams of Pullman, and Mr.
and Mrs. j. G. Klemgard were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs c. 0. Slusser on
Tuesday evening AT a Christmas tree
and again on Christmas day at din
ner.
j. NJ. Klemgard, daughter, Patsy,
and son. Hudson, motored out to che
ranch from CollaN on Saturday.
Eliza Brannon of Moscow spent a
few days this week visiting his
brothers, Chester and sherman
Brannon.
Mrs John Swall and little son,
Jack, arrived last week from their
some time visiting Mrs. Swall's faith
er, A. f. Carrothers.
Walter and Cleo Skeen of Palouse
spent this week visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Skeen.
Miss Freda Brannon came out
from Pullman on Tuesday to spend
Christmas with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Brannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bruner of
Pullman spent Christmas with Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Skeen.
Mr. and Mrs l.. R. Rucker and lit
tic son, Delbert, spent Christmas eve
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Young, near Pullman.
Mark Carrothers arrived last
Thursday from the Bremerton navy
yGrd having received his discharge
from the navy. He is visiting at the
home of his father, A. F. Carrothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. w II. Pritchard and
little son were Christmas day guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Rucker.
Ernest Deutsch was a guest at the
Max Hinrichs home on Christmas
day.
Nine men with teams hauled a car
load of telephone poles from Pull
man last Friday. The poles will be
in 80
Evansville Telephone association.
w. II. Pritchard had the misfor-
tune to upset his car on Thursday of
last week while going to Pullman.
The wind shield of the car was de-
molished, but none of the occupants
of the car were seriously injured.
Mrs. L. j. Story spent part of last
Wednesday at Moscow with her
daughter, Miss Effie, who is in train
ing at the Gritman hospital.
Mrs. Engstell is enjoying a visit
from her mother, Mrs. Gibney, OF
Casper, Cal, who will remain
through the winter.
Mr. and Mrs F. A. Hodges and
children were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Vollmer on Christmas day
Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson and little
daughter arrived Tuesday from their
home at Kendrick to spend Christ
mas at the home of Mrs Davidson S
sister, Mrs. G, o. Kellogg
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-12-27
INSURE WITH MccLAskEi'

FOR QUICK sALE-lmpf0 o.''lu,ap
acre tract of land between n
and Albion and two miles naaE,
bion. Inquire Moscow S'a's farms
MOSCOW. Idaho, for price
dec1 3jan3
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-12-27
A Later Endorsement

FOR SALE OR TRADE I'D.
tered Shire horse; seven year, ,or
weight, 1900. Will sell OF r.
Ford auto or stock cattle s..sti
Fulfs. Phone M22Ho'