davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
FIND ]. H. L0FLAND
LIFELESS in HOME

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. DEL, Feb. 2.--James
H. Lofland aged about 50 years, was
found dead in his home, between here
and Milton, yesterday, by Daniel T.
Kitchens. Death is thought to have
been caused by heart trouble
Mr.. Kitchens, who had gone over TO
see how Mr. Lo1and was gettine along
as he lived by himself. was startled
20 find the llfeless body on the floor
Coroner Frank Parsons will hold an in
quest this afternoon.
Mr.. Lo1and was the father OF J. A
Lofland, a well known Milton bricl
manufacturer.
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
NEW YORK COTTON.

ny tne united Press
NEW YORK, Feb 2.-The cotton
market opened strong today. Ma ch
at S0i7, up q; May % Go, up 80; July
% 10, up 26, and October q 20, up 2t.
On the a. st call the market was up
from 10 to "a points. After the call
pa of the advance was lost, May sell
ing at % 55, up 20, but 10 points below
the high. During the first few minutes
there was little trading in other posi-
tions. The news Of the morning gave
deciledly better feeling to the market.
Senator Hoke Smith, Georgia, said that
he does not believe in price fixing, and
Di ector General McAdoo has given ~
ders to ship between $1,000 and 100000
bales to southern po IS for t.ans-
shipment TO New England. These de-
velopments caused yesterdays shorts
TO cover.
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
COLLEGE GETS COAL.

special N THE EVENING JnURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, Feb 2.-Delaware
COLLEGE now has a supply Of coal. One
carload Of fuel arrived yesterday and
another one Is expected today. The
supply. however, is sufficient only for
present needs
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
HE mas IRON IN ms BLOOD.

That is why he is such a great win
ner, accomplishes so much, why he
overcomes obstacles and knows no
such thing as failure.
Iron in the successful formula for
Peptiron, which also includes pepsln,
nux, celery and other tonics, sedatives
and digestive, helps TO give strength,
color and body to the blood; reddens
pale cheeks, steadies the nerves, nour-
ishes and gives stamina TO the whole
body
Peptiron is in pill form, chocolate
coated, pleasant to take, easily assimi-
lated-the most successful combina-
'tion Of iron that its makers, C. /. Hood
Co. Lowell, Mass. know Of.
It is the medicine for you.
It will put iron into your blood
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
MARKET SHOWS WEAKNESS.

by lhs LhiLeu ~ esS.
NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-Steels showed
weakness at the opening Of the stock
market today. United States Steel was
quoted at g6h to 9jlk, off a TO uE-
changed. Cluc.ble was down 4 at 81
Bethlehem "B." down 9s at 1874, ano
General Motors was off 4 at 1873.
Marine Prefe. red with an increase OF
~ to 96B led the market movement
due to repoi Is Of that company
activities. American wool gaineI 31s
Industrial Alcohol pa and others were
fractonally up.
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
UNITED MOTORS TO BE LISTED.

The reeent st ength in United Motors
AMI the advance Of about 10 points In
the last three weeks resulted from
steady ACCUMULATION by inside int ests
ami gradual squeezing Of the shorts
There has also been some buying Of
the stock on the knowledge that the
company Is awing up papers pre-
paratory to applying for listing the
shares on the New York Stock Ex-
change
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
nENNIs TANnLY sUFFERs.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del, Feb 2-Noah
II. Dennis, a we'll known engineer on
the u. NJ and V. r. r. with a run
between Rehoobih and Harrington, is
confned TO his home on East Market
street, suffering from a severe attack Of
grip. To make matters worse in the
Dennis household, Mrs. Dennis fell on
an icy pavement and badly gashed her
right arm.
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
PNEUMONIA

Brazilian Balm never lost a
case, however violent. Has
always cured in 5 days. Give
8 or 4 doses an hour faithful y
when patient is awake, and rub
bot on chest 3 times a day.
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
GENERAL MOTORS EASIER.

hcNtithJ mOluttS EiASiEhs
At no time during yesterdays session
did General Motto sell above the
previous closing price. It develops
that the short inte est continues un-
usually large and a further squeezing
would not be surprising The shorts
discomfort was increased by the an
nouncement Of q statement of earnings
by the company for the i've months
ended December 81. 1917. which show
ed und viled net profits Of $4,000, 600.
This is s37Cl,0i6. or 80 per cent, in
excess Of p 'ofts for the correspond rs
period of the previous year. The
profits in the five months period equal
ed ~ per cent on the common stock
after allowing for proportionste pre-
ferred dlv'd'nd requirements. Net
sales inc reased 33.7csS70, or 556 per
cent Chevrolet for the year end'd De-
cember 81. 1917, reported sales % per
cent. greater than in 1916.
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
CITY RANK CLEARINGs.

Clearings Of the local banks for the
week ending today amounted to So,
730.si7l2. as compared with 1890
1915 for the corresponding week OF
last year.
Evening journal., 1918-02-02

Use the Want Ads 70 procure new
positions this coming week. Cooks.
mattresses and domestic nelp will be
readily procured through want ads
Evening journal., 1918-02-02

Grip Follows The SNOW
LAXATIVE BROMO QUINlNE Tablets
taken in time, will Prevent Grip. 2. W.
GROVES signature on box. 3oc.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
CHICAGO GRAIN

BY tho United Press.
CHICAGO. Feb. 2-Opening grain
Oats, March, si4 May, 799sa79. Corn,
May, i24%ass.
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. DUPONT Rulldins
furnish the following quotations OF
local securities:
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
Today IN The THEATRES

THE PLAYHOUSE.
John Drew and Margaret Hing
ton in "The Gay Lord Quex.'
THE GARRICK.
Vaudeville
THE QUEEN.
Douglas Fairbanks in "A Modern
Musketeer Photoplay
THE MAJESTIC.
Julian Eltlnge in "a Widows
Might Photoplay.
THE VICTORIA.
"The Whip" phoioplay.
THE SAVOY.
Kitty Gordon in The Divine Sac
rilce Photoplay
TrSE LYRIC.
Musical Comedy
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
N srEMonLAsL

N AIEMOnLAM.
In loving memory of our dear mother,
Anna Amelia Hinckle who departed this
life one year ago today. Chldren.'
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-05

Strayed-Two yearling heifers,
branded O on right hip. Notify
B. L. McNally, Kadoka, S. D.
DR.. Hennines was called to
Weta Thursday to attend Mrs.
Myron Eaeers, who is quite i'll
with an attack of pneumonia.
c. N. Leedom left Thursday
forenoon for Murdo where on Fri
day an Saturday he officiates as
one of the auctioneers at the
Sherman closing out sale of Reg
istered Hereford cattle
Don't fail to hear the Canadian
Soldier who will speak at the Ka-
doka Opera House on Wednes-
day evening April 10th. This
soldier has seen active service at
the front and his address will be
well worth travelling many miles
to hear.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-05
StOte Senator.

To the voters of 2ith senatorial District: |
am a candidate for state senator subject to the
Will of the voters NJ the Democratic primaries.
south Dakota has been my home for thirty years
the past eleven Of which has been spent in
Haakon county, and believe that I understand
the conditions of our state, Have served ~
officer Of liaakon county since the Organization
and in this work have become well acquainted
with county Affairs which seem 10 he a valuable
asset tn ono seeking election as legislator,
Having made up three sets of tar lists under.
stand the old system 81 TAXATION and will do
everything can Tor new taxing metho de-
not believe u crson should hp taxed on imrrrv.
ments hut tax funds should DO raiaed by taxa.
tton OF real estate with hmited personal tax
and an income tax. I believe the state resources
should hc developed hy the state Tor our hcneht
Thanking you tot any support YOU may accent
me, Yours truly, Edgar watwpoi,
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-05

Headquarters in regard to the
'hipment made March 18th, stat
ing:
This was a very nice ship.
ment."
The following Red Cross arti,
cles have been temporarily dis,
continued: Shoulder wraps, am.
bulance and comfort pillows
knitted wash cloths, tray cloths
hot water and icebaQ covers, nap
kins, handkerchiefs, and operat
ing leegines.
Are all the women of Kadoka
responding to the demand of the
Red Cross? There is a little band
of faithful who respond with pat
riotic zeal and who display the
highest type of patriotic fervor
but the work or the Red Cross
can use more workers. The ka
doka Red Cross Chapter has fur
nished more than the quota asked
of it, but we do not intend tC
stop there when there are many
who so far have done little. 1t Is
time for every lady to wake up
We recognize the fact that there
are a great many loyal women
who work early and late in their
own homes on Red Cross gar
ments. All honor to these good
women whose hearts are tonched
with the awful sacrifices the
soldiers are making on the battle
fields. There is room for more
help at the Red Cross rooms,
There are women in Kadoka who
should be there. We may disagree
in politics, we may have different
forms of religion, but the supreme
events of these ill-fated times
should ignore all political issues,
and in the presence of the awful
ness of war which threatens
our institutions and the liberties
which our forefathers asked us to
preserve, we should unite and
work together.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-05
Reed-Pettyjon Wedding

Last Saturday morning at nine
O'Clock at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. James Fowler occurred the
marriage of Miss Ruth Pettyjohn
of this place and Mr.. Carelton
Reed of kankakee, Illinois, Rev.
Bryan of the local Presbyterian
church performing the ceremony
in the presence of relatives and a
few intimate friends. MIR. Reed
is stranger to most of us but is
a very pleasant Young man to
meet and is highly spoken of by
those who do know him. Miss
Ruth is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. G. Pettyjohn and has
grown to w1manhood in this vi
cinity. She is we'll known to all
our readers as young lady of
charming qualities and all unite
with the Press in extending con-
eratulationS and well wishes.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was served, and
the young people left immediate
" after for a wedding trip by au-
to to Wyoming, After a visit
with relatives there they will go
on to Woodruff, Wisconsin, where
they will make their future home
on the farm near that place own
ed by the groom.
T. w. Shook and wife are the
parents of a baby girl that arriv-
ed al their home at Belvidere
Thursday. DR.. Hennines was
the attending physician.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. h ave
been received from the District
Liberty Loan Committee at Min
neapolis that the active work of
soliciting tor the Third Liberty
Loan should not be commenced
until the 18th of April, and the
various committees of Jackson
County are notified to act accord
inely. A G. Granger, Chairman
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-05
Church Notes.

TIL + purchase of Thrift
Stamps establishes many
= a child's future on a bed
rock foundation of watchful
economy. "A wilful waste
makes a woeful want" The
community church tries to
conserve spiritual values.
Bank with us!
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-05
Red Cross Makes
Another Shipment

The following is a list OF the
articles shipped this week TO the
Minneapolis headquarters BY the
Jackson County Chapter OF the
Red Gross:
Cottonwood
| sweater
! pair DaJamaS
7 bed shirts
Weta
8 sweaters
2 pair socks
II bed shirts
Stamford
2 sweaters
2 muffierS
pair socks
& bed shirts
Ready Workers
! sweater
pair socks
5 pair wristlets
9 wash cloths
I pairs pajamas
"a bed shirts
KadOka
l3 sweaters
3 pair socks
| wash cloth
3 pair wriStletS
3 pair pajamaS
2S bed shirts
) bath robes
Jackson County School Children
Bethel PeaSe, sweater
Marjorie LeedOm, sweater
Esther Hansen, sweater and
| pair wriStletS
Marian Hansen, pair wristlets
Faye Hughes. pair wristlets
Ruth Holmes, pair wriStlets
Lille Holmes, pair wristlets
Florence Hutton, wash cloth
Marie Enders, 2 wash cloths
Mable Kroyoza, wash cloth
Elizabeth Krovoza, wash cloth
Hazel Clark, wash cloth
The next shipment will be
made on April 10Th.
A letter was received from
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-05

Sunday, April 7th.
A. M. cpic-Peace.
PM. Topic-God's Mercy con-
tineentu - -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20

Margaret Archambault that her son.
Clyde Archambault. a member Of
the expeditionary forces, has ar
rived safely i'm France.
MIS-. c. II. Moomaw, 1851 River
side dr.. has as her guest her aunt,
Mrs. W +. Dodge Of Worcester,
Mass.
Rev. r. Everett Carr is spending
the week at the summer home Of
Bishop John Hazen White. Lake
Wawasee. Ind.
Lieut.. Toney Kohler, formerly Of
South Bend, has returned 10 Camp
Taylor after a short furlough spent
with his family, 1O1 W. Thomas St
Mrs. Lottie Asire, 1901 Ewing ST.,
received word from her son. Homer
William Asire. stating that he has
arrived safely ovtrseas.
Miss Dorothy Reason. 704 Rush
ST., viii leave Friday for Blooming
ton. where she viii attend summer
school at Indiana universitf.
Mr.. and Mrs. r G. Nisk and fam
lily. 612 Portage av., left Thursday
for Chicago where they will make
their home at 1924 Chase av.. Rogers
Park
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20

kalb, is spending a 21-day furloush
at the home OF his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. f. Machemer. 4f0 z. Penn
sylvania av. AR. Machemer is con-
valescing from the appendicitis with
which he has been confined at the
base hospital. Brooklyn, \. Y.
Miss Evelyn Tohulka. who has
been attending school at the Uni
versity OF Wisconsin, Madison, Wis.
has returned home 20 spend the
summer vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. A. Tohulka, 81
Franklin ST.
Miss Estelle kazus of Buha1o n.
y, who has been visiting at the
home OF Miss Mary Summers. Eddy
Street rd., left for her home We'd
nesday night. accompanied by her
brother NJ. c. Kazus. a graduate Of
the 1918 law class of Notre Dame
university.
Justice of the Peace J. Elmer
Peak returned Wednesday from a
business trip 10 Washington. ID. G.
Mr.. and Mrs John W. Dugdale.
1887 Kemble av., have received
word that their son, Lieut.. Harvey
II. Dugdale. has arrived safely in
France. Lieut. Dugdale is in the
ordnance department.
Amasa Andrew Aldrich. sos S.
Franklin ST, has been indicted into
the signal corps service. from ex-
empuon board No. . and viii leave
Thursday Tor Plattsburg barracks,
New York
William Blanchard a member OF
battery L, 10th regiment of Fort
Hamilton. y. Y, is home on fur
Tough visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. : Strauser. lis W. LaSalle
av.
Miss Olive NJ Bailey. who is sta
toned AT the base hospital. Camp
Zachary Taylor. Louisville. Ky. will
return Saturday after spending a
two weeks Through in the city.
A. L. stephens OF Detroit. Mich,
is a guest OF his mother. Mrs Lydia
Stephens. 10 Franklin pl.
Word has been received by Mrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20
Announcements

The Berean Bible class of the
Grace NJ. T.. church will hold a
"frusality" party i'm the church
parlors Friday night
There will be a demonstration Of
wheatless loaf breads at the Elder
school kitchen on Friday, June Il,
at $3.50 o'clock, by Miss Leila Ogle.
home demonstration agent All in
terested IN the use Of substitute
hours are urged to attend.
The Woman's auxiliary of the
Westminster Presbyterian church
will meet Friday afternoon at the
home of AIRS. Melvin Seybold. 713
Lindsey 81. The assisting hosteSses
are Mrs. j. A Thurber. Mrs. L. L.
Kizer and Mrs. George Stewart.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Ladies' Aid society OF the First
Baptist church Will be held Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. o. G.
HUFF, els Park av.
There will be a registration of
babies at the Ardmore school house
Saturday afternoon from $3.50 o'click
10 4:3O.
The Young Married Peoples club
Of the First Evangelical church will
meet with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Long. 231 +. Donald ST., Friday
evening at 7:45.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20
REVELATIONS OFA WIFE

1 remem bered. The baby was the
child of your nelghbor across the
hall. What can I do for you ?"
My husbands mother IS I'll. DR..
Petit. / wish you would come 10
see her as soon as possible She in
sists that she does not wish a ply
stefan, but / am afraid not 10 have
one, she appears so ILL.,"
My Office hours will be over in a
kslf hour. Then l will come TO
you. Good by."
Thank you. doctor. Good-by"
Ny feet travelled no faster than
my thoughts as ! hurried back 10
my own apartment and the bedside
Of my mother-in-law. 7 dreaded in
expressively the conflict 1 foresaw
when the autocratic old woman
should find out that I had sent for
physician against her wishes.
As ! entered the living room Katie
rose from her seat at the door OF
my mOther-in-law's room
she not move while YOU gone"
she said. She sleep all time but
1 'fraid she awfully seeck. she
breathe so hard"
THE doctor will be here IN d lit
tie while" ] said in a low tone.
land then we Will be able 10 tell
just how III she is You may go
back 20 your work now. Thank
you so much for watching her"
oh. dots all right. COON any
time you want me-"
went lightly into the bed room
and stood looking down upon the
austere old face against the pillow.
1T was flushed old face now. and
the eyelids twitched as If there were
pain somewhere in the body. Her
breathing. too, was more rapid and
heavy than when / had left her, or
SO 7 fancied.
/ dared not touch her wrist or put
my hand upon her forehead for
fear Of waking her Time enough
for that when the physician should
arrive. But a feeling Of impotence
crept over me, a feeling which held
terror as Well Was il possible that
my husbands mother stepped across
the threshold Of our home? I had
had enough experience in illness TO
hnOW itldL my ulOLutI-lll- idW Nd5 III
serious danger Of pneumonia IL she
had not already contracted il.
7 realized also how little chance
she had Of surviving the disease.
Her weak heart made recovery
from pneumonia at her age a very
doubtful thing at best.
My inability 10 do anything for
her depressed me. BY slipping my
hand under the blankets 7 had as
certained that the hot water bags
were sufficiently warm. There was
nothing more for me to do but TO sit
quietly and watch her until the ply
sician's arrival.
7 wanted 70 bring Dr. Petit to
her bedside before she should
awaken. Then I would let him deal
with her obstinate refusal 20 see a
physician. But how ] wished that
Dicky would come home.
As il had rubbed Aladdin's
lamp. 7 heard the hall door slam,
and my husband came rushing in
TO the room.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20
WOmea'S War Work

Following are the directions. re-
vised on May 2, for the knitting OF
a sweater Of lightweight wool:
Cast on IS stitches.
Knit >, purl ., for 4 inches.
Knit plain Il inches.
tA) Knit IS stitches: knit .: purl
.. for - stitches; then knit IS
OBJ Knit 2S stitches: purl 2, knit
.. for % stitches: then knit 2S.
Repeat ca and OBJ for l. rows
G inchesl.
Knit 2S stitches; bind off 80 stitch
es (opening for neck): knit 2S.
First shoulder.
Knit .. purl >, for IS stitches: then
Knit . purl .. back over the IS
stitches.
Continue 10 knit and purl back
and forth i'm this way IS times
which leaves the wool az inner edge.
Break on wool and tie IL on al
neck-opening for
second shoulder.
Purl o knit .. for IS stitches, then
Purl .. knit p. back over the IS
stitches.
Continue 90 knit and purl back
and forth in this way Is times
which leaves the wool az outer edge.
Knit plain IS stitches: cast on %
stitches; and knit plain across The
IS stitches of first shoulder
CO Knit IS stitches, purl = knit
. FOR 30 stitches. then knit IS
CDl Knit - stitches; knit ., puri
. Tor - stitches; then knit %.
Repeat CO. and Cd Tor l. rows
% inches).
Knit plain 4 inches
Enh = pur .. Tor inches
Bind 90 loosely Sew Up sides,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20
RIVER PARK

Walter Witwer has enlisted in the
United States marine corps and will
leave this week for Philadelphia TO
enter the navy mechanics training
school.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Thorton are moving
from Eighth ST, TO their new home
on Sixth ST.
AIr. and Mrs. L. II. Foster have
gone TO Rochester, Ind, where they
viii be the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Parker
Mrs. Thomas Shelly is in Chicago
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bertha
Shelly.
Mrs. +. p. Thomas and daughter
in-law, Mrs. Charles Thomas. ).
Seventh St, will leave Friday for
two weeks visit with DR.. Ross and
Mrs. Z. Grant in Southern Illinois.
Mrs. Foust has been called to
Michigan by the illness OF her moth
er.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. r. Whiting, who
have been visiting Mishawaka and
River Park relatives the past two
weeks, left Thursday morning for
their home at Indianapolis
The River Park school Will close
Friday afternoon and the following
teachers will leave Saturday: Miss
Esther Fields will go 70 Lake Ge-
neva, Miss Palmert will go to
Bloomington 10 attend the Indiana
university. Miss Richmond will leave
for Wanatah. Ind. Miss Schlenker
will 90 TO Jackson. Mich, Miss
Grace Wolfe will spend the summer
with her mother at Plymouth. and
Mrs. Logan viii go 20 her home at
Goshen.
Harry VandenbUrg, y Sixth st..
and Louis Borden, Tenth 81. left
Thursday for Waco. Tex, where they
will take government positions at
Camp Macarthur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ault have
moved from Pleasant 81 10 ;.
Eleventh St
Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Allen enter
tanned with d family dinner Wednes-
dav in honor OF the birthday ami
versary Of Mrs Aliens mother.
Covers were laid for 10. Sweet peas
and roses We're used in the table and
house decorations. Among those
present were Mr. ana Mrs. william
r.. Bernards OF Mishawaka, Mr.. and
Mrs. a l.. Allen Of Culver and Miss
Mary L. Vanroy OF Logansport.
The Women's Bible class OF the
Methodist Episcopal church held
their annual picnic AZ POttawatomie
park wednesday. About 30 We're
present A picnic luncheon was
served at noon. a business session
followed and program ia charge
OF Mrs. Charles Gent Mrs. Edwin
Steele read the closing chapter OF
the missiouarv book The African
Trail" which has been the study for
several months The Bible lesson
was read By Mrs. Clark Brown The
next meeting viii be held Wednes-
DAY. July 10, when the annual cleo
ton OF officers viii take place.
Mr. and Ms. r II. Lee. Lincoln
way. entertained q number of little
girls in honor Of the fifth birthday