davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06
DON'T SUFFER -''
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains 60 shooting
through your head, when your skull
seems as il it would split just rub alittle
Musterole on your temples and neck
II draws out the Inflammation, soothes
away the pain, usually givingquickrelief.
Musterole is clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Better than
a mustard plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Musterole for sore throat
bronchitis Group, stiff neck. asthma,
neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy. rheuna'
tisn, lumbago, pains and aches OF the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet-colds
of the chest Gt often prevents Pneu.
monia). 1t is always dependable:
SOC and 6Oc jarx hospital size $50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06

Davis Island dam "a feet. station
airy; clear.
Steubenvillc { feet stationary: clear.
Parkcrshurg 10 feet. rising: clear.
Morgantown 10 feet rising; clear
Oil City 81 feet, stationary: clear.
Warren feet. stationary; clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06
New wrInfls In Case,

4 new wrinkle developed in the cele-
hrated Chief Franckhauser case here to-
day. when the journal entry Of the de-
cision recently handed down by Judge
w. r. Henderson Of kcntou. O.. was re-
ceived. holding that there was and is
sufficient cause for the removal OF
Harry Franckhauser as chief OF police
at Stubenville and that such Is the or
der Of the court with the costs assessed
against Franckhauser.
City Solicitor c. L. Williams claimed
this a sweeping victory for the CITY,
but attorneys for the ex-chief contend
that the Civil Service commission re-
moved Franskhauser as chief Of police
and also as a member Of the police
force while Judge Henderson merely
removed him as chief, leaving him a
member Of the force and entitled to
salary for the two years he has been Off
du,xa This new feature in the case may
mean a renewal Of the lonS-drawn out
legal battle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06
TDI[KEEPER HOLDS UP BUSINESS
MAN At THE POINT Of REVOLVER

regulations, Kaminsky is alleged to have
declared:
IF I was over in Germany. could
buy anything wanted to. The kaiser
is a good fellow. He is better fellow
than our fellow. I would fight for the
kaiser if he wanted me to-
kaminsky was expelled from the
miners union for these remarks and on
demand Of citizens, was arrested and
taken to Cadiz. The case was then re-
ferred to local officials for prosecution.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-08
ATLANTA FLOUR DEALERS
LICENSE MAY BE REVOKED

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. ITO break up
alleged pro6teering by a number of
Atlanta flour brokers, the Food Ad-
ministration of Georgia has summon
ed them to show cause why their Ii
cense should not be revoked, it hav-
ing come to the attention of the
Food Administration officials that
these brokers were buying from their
mills at special prices and selling to
wholesalers at very substantial
profit, thereby violating the spirit and
intention OF the Food administration
regulations. i sj&tR3s
Though nominally -four brokers, it
appears that most of the concerns
are nothing more than selling agents
tor the flour mills. They take orders
from wholesalers and jobbers, for
ward the orders to their mills, and
the shipments are delivered direct,
while they are paid by commissions
on sales. In recent weeks, however,
1t seems that the brokers, or the ones
under discussion, have been booking
orders in their own names at special
prices which they were able to get
and selling on the basis of market
quotations, thereby clearing up neat
profit.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-08
farm PROSPERITY
IS HOME MADE
Can BE Continued Indefinitely tn
South II Farmers Do Their Part,
Says Hastings

Atlanta, Ga.-(Special.) THAT the
present wave Of farm prosperity" in
the South is home made" and can be
continued indefinitely Is the interest.
ing statement made recently by H.
G. Hastings, President of both the
Southeastern Fair Association and the
Georgia Chamber Of Commerce. Mr.
Hastings said: "Unthinking people are
very apt to attribute the present wave
OF farm prosperity in the South to the
present high price of cotton rather
than to its real cause"
Naturally, the high price has helped
a great deal, but the real reason for
the money being in the farmers pock.
ct or bank is that when the 1917 cot.
ton crop was made the farmer owned
II instead of owing it to supply mer.
chant at the end of the season, as was
usually the case in times past. Never
before had the farmers Of the South
come as close to feeding themselves,
their families and their live stock
from their own acres as in 1917, Thev
had need Of few store purchases and
made few or no debts"
IF the 1917 crop had been made on
the Old basis of plant all cotton and
buy all food at present prices there
would be supply merchant prosperity
but little or none on the FARMS"
Naturally, the temptation is grea,
70 increase cotton acreage and de.
crease food and grain acreage in 1918.
The man who does it is foolish. The
whole world Is short of food and this
condition will not only continue but
get worse as hong as the war lasts.
Continued high prices for food is ss Ger.
tain as sunrise each morning"
Real money-in-hand farm prosper
ity is absolutely dependent on the
growing on ones own acres Of all the
food. meat. grain and forage needed
TOP home needs. Once that Is provid
ed tor, every other available acre
can safely be planted In cotton or ONE,
casn crop. The larger part Of the cos,
OF making cotton or other cash crop Il
In the food, grain and forage oonsum
ed in making 1t.
These items home made can he
produced at from one-third to one
half the price the merchant charges
and home production Of them means
just that much reduction in the cosi
OF making the cash crop.
Farm prosperity in the South car
and Will be permanent lust as long az
our farmers continue their farm oper
atoms on home made basis"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-08
JOIN THE $500 CLUB"

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 7.-Pledge your
self to buy 500 worth of War Saw
ings Stamps in the next twelve
months and thereby qualify for men,
bership in the "One Hundred Dollar
Club" which is being organized in
Georgia under the direction of R. F.
Shedden, a prominent Atlanta insur-
ance man, who has been assigned to
this work by Hugh Richardson, d.
rector of the thrift stamp campaign
in Georgia.
You don't have to be rich or we'll
TODD to join this club. Neither do
you have to be man or a woman.
Boys and girls are equally as eligible
as anyone else, and scores of Atlanta
boys are well on the way already to
buying $500 worth of stamps within
twelve months from the time thew
started. The enterprising and thrifty
youngsters who sell magazines, work
on Saturdays and charge their dad
dies for doing chores around the
house are saving their money and in
vesting it in the little green stamps
which are the same as government
bonds.
One hundred thousand members
will be enrolled in the One Hundred
Dollar Club, and every member will
be given a certificate and badge
of honor to wear on his coat lapel.
You don't have to pledge yourself to
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-08
HOW WE HAVE
GROWN SOY BEANS

We fat break the land as for any
ordinary field crop, harrow with a
smashing harrow until we have a
good seed bed, lay off rows 80 to SO
inches apart, preferably the latter,
being better for cultivation, using a 2
or 3 inch bull tongue scooter follow
ing in this furrow with corn and cot
ton planter with four hole pea or
bean plate putting E to 8 beans II
to 10 inches apart, being careful not
to plant when too dry and plant too
deeply. We are satisfied that plant
ing too deeply is where many failures
are made in getting stand, they
terminate very quickly when planted
in warm, moist soil.
When beans are or E inches high
we cultivate with scooter and scrape
OF. any shallow cultivating pillow, they
can be easily cleaned of all weeds, at
frst cultivating as they are a fast
growing plant, then in about 10 days
give another blowing, using shallow
cultivating pillow, large enough to cut
up all weeds and grass by going
twice to the row. This is about all
the cultivation that is necessary, as
they make in about go days. If they
are to be used for hay cut when the
leaves are just beginning to turn a
straw color. If to be used for pasture
turn stock on them when beans are
full grown. If to be harvested for
seed cut when about rs per cent of
leaves have fallen, the beans will all
mature at some time as much SO as
wheat or oats.
When planted in rows one-half
bushel of seed is sufficient to plant
an acre. Am satisfied that less than
this can be used with good results.
They can be planted any time suitable
for planting COW peas. May and June
being the best time. We have made
as good crops after small grain as
when planted earlier. Soy beans will
produce IS to Is bushels per acre on
land that will make half bale cotton
per acre.
Soy Beans can be used for pasture.
They are used for hay, the hay is said
to be equal to that of alfalfa, being
very rich in protein and fats.
Some sections grow them for their
oil contents. They contain about SO
gallons of valuable oil per ton.
They belong to the legume family
and are a good soil builder.
Farmers who are interested in them
will find the following bulletins inter-
esting: Farmers Bulletin No. 372, Soy
Beans, SOY Beans in the Cotton
Belt" Bulletin No. ABS, and Farmers
Bulletin No. 121, Beans and Other
Legumes as a Food"
L. G. WHITLEY.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-08
THE HoOVERIZED HOME

The practical view of the Hoover
lied home, as seen by the Houston
Post:
Were eating rye bread at our house,
With cornbread on the side;
We've corn meal mush at breakfast
time,
At noon we have it fried;.
We eat no wheat, we eat no meat.
And WE'LL soon form the habit
Of eating carrots every day, .
Just like doggone rabbit"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-08
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
(By Stephen ]. Bakery

Three American names will sur
vive oblivion. The name of him
who founded the republic, the name
of him who disenthralled the repub-
lie and the name of him who saved
the republic: Washington, Lincoln
and Grant will be remembered and
honored while the republic endures.
We do we'll today to honor the
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-08
Waste Motion.

1ncessant activity does not always
Indicate intelligent industry.-Youth's
COMPANION.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-08

buy any stated quantity in a week or
in a month. All you promise is to
buy 500 worth in twelve months.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-11-06

Mrs. Nina Eldridge who has spent
the summer in Hardwick, has return
ed home.
The schools in this town will not
open this week nor will there be any
public gatherings.
Services will be resumed in 1.-The
Catholic church at East Albany next
Sunday at 9 o'clock.
Mrs. Hattie Mcclure of South AL
bany spent last week with her sister,
Mrs. Lucy Reynolds.
rfr. and Mrs. Henry Eldridge and
Mrs. Fairbrother and daughter of
Hardwick visited at Mrs. Myrtle
Stewards last week.
SOUTH ALBANY
w. F. Ames is on the sick list,
Lester Anderson has been sick the
past week
Herman Richardson is working for
C.. r. Vance, ~
Guy. Courser was in West Burke
over Sunday.
Miss Alice Young recently spent
day with her friend, Miss Edna
Rowell.
Jane Harvey has had her house
shingled. Will Harvey has been here
helping.
Arthur and Will Uric have been
spending a few days visiting Walter
Uric at Camp Devens.
Mrs Chas Porter has been caring
for Mrs. Will Anderson and little son
of North Craftsbury.
M. T. Thompson of East Crafts
bury has been spending several weeks
with his sister, Mrs. O. M Rowell,
His family visited there one day last
week,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Uric and
daughter lila, and Thomas Uric spent
last week in Massachusetts visiting
friends and went to Camp Devens to
see Walter Uric, as he expects to be
transferred soon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-11-06
Estate of Charles S. Glib
STATE OF VERMONT

District of Orleans. IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis.
trict aforesaid.
To all persons interested in the estate of
Charles 8. Glib late of Barton in said dis
trict, deceased,
GREETING:
VIII EREAS said court has assigned the
2lst day OF November next for examining
and allowing the account of the administra-
Tor OF the estate OF said deceased, and
fer decree OF the residue of said estate to
the lawful claimants of the same and
ordered That public notice thereof be
give N to all persons interested in
said estate by publishing this order three
weeks successfully previous to the day as
signed. In the Orleans County Monitor, a
newspaper published at Barton in said dis
trict.
THEREFORE,. you are hereby notified
to appear at the Probate Office in New port in
said district at 200 O'Clock D. m. on the day
assigned then and there to contest the allow
ance OF saloaccount If you see cause, and to
establish your right as heirs, legatees and
iaWIuI claimants to said residue.
vember, 1918.
4S-H B. M.SPOONER. Register q
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-11-06
NEWS ,FROM IRASBURG

Viola Freehart has been seriously
ill with pneumonia following an at
tack of Influenza. Mr.. Freehart and
son have also been quite ill with in
fluenza.
The committee for the lecture
course has sold 178 tickets. Those
who were not present when the seats
were drawn, can get their tickets at
Sears & RusselPs store.
Mrs. James McAllister, Mrs. Eu-
gene Sullivan of Lowell and George
McAllister of Camp Devens spent
Sunday with Mrs. McAllister's son,
Will, and niece, Mrs. Lizzie Holbrook.
Mrs. M. A. Wells received word on
Monday of the death of her nephew,
Ernest Allen, which occurred at Fort
Jackson, S. c., where he was in
training. Death was due to pneu-
monia.
The annual meeting of the Red
Cross will be held in the town hall
SATURDAY. at 2 o'clock Officers will
be elected and report of the years
work given. A large attendance is
desired.
Will Prindle of Shelburne visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.
OOIlGy, w cuHCSuays WIS., AAAiNAS
little daughter, who have been spend
ing few weeks with her parents,
returned home with him Thursday.
The entertainment which was to
have been given last evening. by the
Liliuokilani Hawaiians as the first
number in the lecture course, has been
indefinitely postponed owing to the
death of the manager of the COM
pany.
Card of Thanks-We wish in this
way to express our thanks for the
many manifestations of love and
sympathy shown us in our hour of
bereavement.
Miss Cassie Seavey,
w. N. Fuller,
nr Miss Glenn Fuller,
Mrs. Effie Lucas.
Will those who receive their cou-
pons from the boys in France pre-
sent them to the president Of the Red
Cross, Mrs. j. G.. Carpenter, and get
their cartons and as soon as filled take
them to Sears & Russells store where
the committee, Mrs. Russell, Mrs.
Brahana and Miss Miller, will ex-
anime and prepare for mailing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-11-06
Owen Macie is iii with Influenza.

Owen Macie is i'll with influenza.
H. O. Cook of Portland over Sum
day.
MIR. and Mrs. c.. H. Woodward are
ill with influenza.
N. Robinson has gone to Aurora,
H., to visit his sister.
Mrs. H. B. Bailey has been on the
sick list the past week.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. E. N. Knapp Friday.
Mrs. II. A. Wells spent Monday
with her niece in Newport.
Sam Mitchell spent the weekend
with his son in Derby Line.
Frank and Harley Roberts of Burke
spent Sunday with relatives in town.
Mrs. Leland Herman of Newport
spent Saturday with her aunt, Mrs. M.
A. Wells.
Don Thomas, who has rented Lucy
Curtis farm the past year, has moved
to Troy.
Mrs. Lizzie Cameron of Orleans
was a recent guest of Mrs. Lizzie
Holbrook.
Services will be resumed in the
Catholic church in Irasburg Sunday at
IL o'clock.
The moving picture show will be
Saturday night this week instead of
Thursday.
Chauncey Miles of Burke spent the
past week with his sons, Ellery and
Herbert.
Misses Marjorie Sears and Helen
Crawford returned to ST. Johnsbury
academy Monday.
Mrs. Edmunds of Newport Center
spent the past week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. O. w. Metcalf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Boright of
Derby visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Phillips, over Sunday.
Next Saturday is Gas Mask day
and the school children will canvass
the town for nut shells and fruit pits
Isaac Lounge entertained his son
DR.. Lounge, and wife of Newport and
| Henry Kennison of Orleans recently
Miss Leah Diette of Brightlool
hospital, st. Johnsbury was the guest
of Mrs. F. A. Field a few days last
week.
| George Metcalf sure had some
luck while hunting in Enrol, N. H.
last week, bringing home two deel
and mink.
Quincy Goss, who is home on 8
furlough from Camp Colt, Gettys
burg, Pa, spent few days with hi.
brother, Orlo, last week.
Corp. Harold Sheperd of For
Jackson, S. c., writes that on his re
turn to camp last week he was pro
noted to rank Of sergeant.
Eben Farnsworth, grandson of A
Chetsey, Of this town, who is nov
with the 1O2d machine gun battalion
has been recently cited for bravery il
action.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-11-06
ALBANY

Mrs. Will Trip is i'll with influenza.
Lee Fletcher's little boy is sick with
diphtheria.
Alfred Bimson has gone to Bellows
Falls to work.
Mrs. Dwight Dow was visitor in
Orleans Saturday.
DR.. Goddard and family visited in
Hyde Park Sunday.
Arthur Dow is moving from c. E.
Rogers farm to Orleans.
Judge F. w. Tenney was in New
port the last of the week.
Lee Fletcher is moving from Cham
berlin hill to C. T.. Rogers farm.
The families of Herbert and Wal
ter Peters are sick with influenza.
Mr. and Mrs. n A. Cutler spent the
weekend at Fred Wits in Orleans.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-11-06
Commissioners Notice
Estate of Arthnr Glib

THE UNDERSIGNED, having been ap-
pointed by the Honorable Probate Court for
the District of Orleans, OOM M ISSION ERS
to receive, examine and adjust the claims
and demands Of all persons against the estate
of Arthur Glib late of Barton in said
district deceased. and all claims exhib-
tied in Offset thereto hereby give notice that
at the Central Savings Bank in the village
of Orleans in said district, on the 2lst
next from two O'Clock p. m, until four
O'Clock D. M, on each of said days and that
six months from the oath day of October
A. ID. 1918 is the time limited by said court
for said creditors to present their claims to
us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Orleans this 4th day OF Novem-
Der, A. d. 1918.
JERRE MARSTON
.f- #. q. BROWN
45-47 .,.,.- Commissioners
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-11-06
HOLLAND

Irwin Fox has moved to Charles
ton.
Schools began Monday after being
closed during the epidemic.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Forbes spent the
weekend with her parents,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-29

considerable depth on front OF one
and one fourth miles, capturing the
town of Cantigny, west of Montdtdier
and took 200 prisoners. Heavy losses
were inflicted on the Germans, while
the Americans suffered relatively
small casualties.
Foe Counter Blows Broken.
In the capture of their first town
from the Germans the Americans car
ried out the operation in less than
three quarters of an hour and many
OF the troops who participated in re-
pulsing the Germans on the same sec
tor Monday. German counter attacks
were broken up by the American ar
tillery, machine guns and rifle fire.
On the other American sectors,
there has been increased patrol and
artillery activity since Monday. East
Of Luneville, German gas projectors
which were used to harass the Amer
leans Sunday and Monday have been
destroyed by American artillery fire.
French and British troops have COM
pletely restored the situation in Flan-
ders, where four German divisions
Monday attacked on a six mile front
east of Locre. The Germans failed to
gain north of Mont KENNEL and were
driven from elements they gained near
Dickebusch Lake was of Voormeseele.
In Picardy and elsewhere along the
western front, there has been no
change.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-29
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

Butter-Creamery whole milk extra
&c: centralized extra, 43hc; do first,
Ale; do seconds, 40c, fancy dairy,
"a; packing stock No. 1, Csc, No. 2.
24c.
Eggs-Prime firsts Qoss Off, sic;
firsts. soc; ordinary firsts, 27hoc;
seconds, &c: duck eggs, Sic.
Poultry-Broilers under lbs, 500
55c; fowls, 4 lbs. and over, 25c: roost-
ers, 1Sc; culls. 10c; white ducks, lbs
and over, CSC: colored do 3Oc; geese,
choice full feather, Ice; do medium,
13c; guineas, Sc per dozen.
Apples-Pippins, ss:00@S11. per
bril-; Ben Davis. s450@s7O0; Ganos,
s5.00@7.00 per bril-; Winesaps, $500
$1,000
Beets-Holne-g grown, S1@1.25 per
bushel; Florida. 50 25@2.5o per crate.
Onions-Yellow. s1.75@2 per 1O0-lb
sack; Texas crystal white, S1.75@$2;
per crate; Spanish, s1@1.25 per crate
Potatoes - Wisconsin, S1.40G145
per 10o-lb sack; Florida, s2.5o@4 per
bril-
Tomatoes-Florida. $40$6.5o per
crate.
Sweet Potatoes-Genuine Jersey
seed, s20s2.25 per hamper; table
stock, $3@s3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-29
Lots for Gardens are
Turned Over to Murphy

A number of persons who have
been holding ground that would be
suitable for gardens, have turned over
the plots to City Gardener Murphy
since the announcement was made
that such land was to be comman-
deered. The list of lots to be taken
over has not yet been completed by
the garden director, but the ground
probably will be taken some time this
week.
The lots at the corner of Southwest
D and College avenue have been Of
fered for rental, and may be had for
$40 by anyone who will make appli-
cation to Mr.. Murphy at the Commerc-
ial club any day this week between
the hours of and o'clock Anyone
who wishes to discuss garden prob
lens with the garden supervisor may
call telephone 1000, and call at the
Commercial club between the hours
mentioned,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-29
CORN FUTURES At
new Low Level

CHICAGO, May 29.-All future de-
liyeries of corn today touched new
low levels for the season. lndlcations
OF n period Of higher temperatures
and of fair weather helpful to crop
progress apparel to be chief response
bic. Prevailing dampness had only a
transit bullish influence. Opening
prices, which varied from Is of to
lac up with June not quoted ana July
136 IA to 1876 ga. were followed by a
slight upturn and then a downward
swing to well below yesterdays fin
ish.
Oats swayed with corn. Trade was
light. After opening Is lower to q
like advance with July 65 ia 10 o.
the market hardened little ana then
underwent decided sag.
Covering by shorts gave strength to
provisions. Weakness in the hog
market and in grain failed to act az
an offset.