davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-15

Jos. H. Melton.
Earl B. Sachse.
Sylvania B. Eakins.
Norman M. Davis.
Paul F. Bruno.
Omar J. johnson.
Louis w. Mag.
Robert Martin.
Aug. VIM. Schrader.
Eugene Cornelius Collins.
Edward d. Williams.
Earl C. Edison.
Alvin A. W Brinkman.
Alvin c. Brase.
Robert Ellsworth Erwin.
Newton G. Settle.
Dewey M. Allen.
Glenn Allen williamson.
John Henry Green, Jr.
Arthur F. Meyer.
Clarence Murphy.
Clyde H. Little.
Henderson Howard.
Geo. Dewey Lynch.
Joe Monroe Allen.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-15

.WANTED-to hear from ownwsr
of good farm for sale. State cash
price, full description. D. F. Blush,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-15

WANTED-Forty acre farm with
good supply of water; within easy
reach of Cape Girardeau. Address
K. Z, The Tribune.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-15

Clarence lily. w. ReltZel.
Clark E. Probst.
Norman n. Beach.
Frank P. Hoeller.
Dock Beasley.
Brown A. Allen.
Henry F. Hartung.
Robert G. Ltterer.
Granvil Atchison.
Paul Lohrum.
John C. Wilson.
Silas Alex. Bright.
Delbert W. Thorn.
Joseph II. Litttleton.
Dewey Willis.
Willie E. Jones.
Edw. J. Schultz.
Cletis P. Smith.
Martin A. Hennecke.
Alfred J. Walters.
Claud C. Zimmerman.
Buford C. Cargie.
VIM. J. c. Haupt.
Alvin G. Phillips.
Ben E. Boswell.
Thomas Fowler.
Glenn J. Marquis.
Herman r. Kester.
Herbert 3. HOwes.
VIM. NJ. Tackett.
Ray Clark Welker.
Mark B. Hanebrink.
Sylvester L. Tuschoff.
Everett Roy Rhyme.
Holm Neeley Fender.
Frederick F. Frey.
Chas. l.. Flannery.
Wesley E. Oliver.
Lloyd Richard Hit.
Oscar A. Boswell.
Geo. L. Ash.
Owen J. Rogers.
Enest E. Kaiser.
Herbert R. Summers.
Jesse A. Neal.
Roy Allen Holmes.
VIM. w. Willeford.
Edw. l.. Miller.
Gustav A. Oehl.
Amos 3. Hall.
Edw. Fl. Thirolf.
Leonard B. 'Christy.
Lloyd G. Brooks.
Chas. Erwin Hoffman.
Roy Zenis Brennecke.
Ollie L. Van Amburgh.
John knapp.
Fred Fl. Chile.
Willie Schweer.
Clarence H. Denecke.
Willie F. Mantz.
Fred ID. Hartmann.
Rudolph F. Haertling.
Ira l. Brooks.
William Little.
Everett Morton.
James D. Austin.
Albert W. VESSEL.
Oscar NJ. Peavy.
Edwin f. Haertling.
Otto Windeknecht.
Dave w. Owens.
August II. Meyer.
VIM. V. Miller.
Elmer c. Stehr.
Claude Hampton.
Chas. A. Wilson.
Clayton w. Short.
Leslie f. Byker.
Chas. Milton Klesing.
Zettie B. Stroder.
Hugo w. Ponder.
Raymond w. Strom.
Elmer d. McLain.
VIM. f. H,artle
Albert J. Simpler.
Billie Clippard.
Oliver c. Penney.
Lawrence brennan.
James Leslie Oneal.
Emil III. w. Wedekind.
Lee Roy Niensted.
John A. Wildes.
Dewey l.. Talley.
Elmer C.. Meystedt.
Clyde w. Nicholas.
Otis F. Hannah.
Wiley w. Webb.
Edw. Litzelfelner.
Robert l.. Altman.
John Fodge.
Oscar Carl Smude.
Ralph D. Williams.
Jas. F. Morrison.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-15

FOR SALE-Three good horses for
sale cheap if taken at once. Phone
191.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Model 1917 Ford Tour
ing car. Telephone 191.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-15

FoUND-Practically new automobile
crank. Owner may have same by
paying for this ad. o.
Evening journal., 1918-07-29

printing is precise.
And thus. with infinite pains, were
produced the famous japanese prints,
one OF the most charming OF the lost
arts, and a delicate Towering OF mans
aesthetic genius which we cannot
match anywhere in the world In these
hustling modern days.
The print artists were prolific. Hok-
usai, "the old man mad with painting,
made perhaps 10000 separate pictures
They have never been counted. Many,
nay most, are lost. Hokusai was born
in Yedo in 1850. He lived in poverty,
as is the lot OF the true painter TO this
day. When, at 79. his house and all his
possessions were burned. he took a
broken bottle from the ruins 10 use as
an inkbowl, borrowed brush and set
indomitably 10 work again. His last
words, when he died at 50, were: III
Heaven had only lent me five years
more I should have become a true
painter" On his tomb is the epitsph-
famous artist, honest man"
BY his side, as one OF the greatest
Evening journal., 1918-07-29
Germans Now "Gef Letters from Heaven

OF God on my knees Off having allowed
the fatal bullet to pierce my bosom so
that could be translated to lhls lovely
place. All you should have witnessed
the fervor with which the Holy Virgin
embraced mo on my arrival after /
had told her what doughty blows | had
struck for Germany.
'All tho same, I am rather concerned
about you Many rumor is circulating
around the throne OF Mary which the
sweet Mother OF God does not like at
all. Nor do they please us soldiers
here either. We hear that some OF you
are whining and murmurlng because
you are not getting as much bread to
eat as formerly. Worse than that, The
angels tell us that down below on
earth there are many who still revel
in luxurles and indulge In unmontlon-
able excesses.
Here iD Heaven. the angels and
saints call such people traitors TO tho
fatherland, who are drawing tho wrath
OF God on the land
MY dear parents. 7 spoke 70 the
Virgin about you. and told her how
good you were. She kissed me pas
Evening journal., 1918-07-29

nouncements and invitations, as theate,
circulars, as Illustrations OF poems and
books, and TO Ill the place the picture
postcard Nils today. The dsimyo or
feudal lord, and his retainers, coming
to old Yedo from the provinces. sent
back to their home folks these beau
tiful japanese prints 10 show the scenes
they had passed through on ther jour
ney, and the sights OF the capital.
In these days Of photography and
picture postcards what can the con-
gresham from North Dakota send back
10 his friends TO describe Washington
with one one-hundredth part Of the ar
tistry OF these wonderful prints. which
are as rich as paintingsP
The way these prints were made Is
as remarkable as the prints themselves.
One OF the greatest OF the old print
artists, Hokusal, had a saying; who
cannot stand cannot walk; who cannot
walk, cannot run. Now. 10 stand is to
copy a picture. TO walk is TO make
picture, and TO make a print is TO run" I"
The saying indicates how rapidly the
maker Of prints worked-at veritable
gallop.
The artist drew the design IN india
ink with a fine brush on thin paper.
II he made a mistake he tore up the
whole drawing and started over again.
for one does not erase India ink. He
did not spend weeks or months on a
single picture. He worked out his con-
ception thoroughly in his mind ant
then drew the entire picture In a few
minutes.
Then the artist handed his design to
the engraver, who pasted II face down
ward on a fat block OF wood and scrap
ed the paper away at the back until
the design showed through plainly.
Then the engraver cut the wood away.
leaving the lines In relief, preserving
every fine brush stroke.
From this key block" a number OF
impressions were taken and handed TO
the artist to color. He tried many COM
blnations.
When he wss satisfied the engraver
made as many subsidiary blocks as
were necessary, often as many as
twenty-in each block the parts meant
to take a certain tint were left IN re-
lief and the other parts cut away.
The print was thus the product OF
perfect team work on the part Of three
men-srtist, engraver and printer. The
designs are OF the finest art. the shades |
OF color innumerable and Of a richness
modern inks do not approach, and the |
Evening journal., 1918-07-29

painters OF all time. ranks Hlroshise.
whose work was brought 10 the atten-
tlon OF the modern world chiefly
through the enthusiastic Investigations
OF an Amerlcan-John Stewart Hopper.
Among the other most famous print
artists were UtamarO, Harunobu, lelshl'
Massanobu and Shuncho. But there
were scores on scores OF them In that
golden age Of Japanese art, the Tokuga-
wa period, from the beginning OF the
seventeenth until the end OF the nrst
quarten OF the nineteenth century. The
fact that though their productions were
myriad, these prints which sold for
few cents when they were made, now
cell for from s5 10 s5O0-and even more
lis SUFFICIENT evidence OF their artistic
merit as well as their rarity.
The japanese print Is a sample OF
one branch Of Japanese art-far from
most digniled or most highly rated b.
Japanese. Other forms OF painting,
wood-carvlng, metal work, lacquer
work and ceramics-all OF the chief
branches OF the plastic arts except
sculpture proper-haye a long and glor-
ious record In Japan.
Llht OAAAEA ndAAl4of oAAAeA- Wt-sN+-
America Is not yet included, Japan has
her $4,000 masterpieces - ever her
s250.00O masterpieces.
Whole volumes OF meaning are pack
ed into one Japanese poem Of three or
five lines. The late Emperor himself
wrote 10000 such poems.
Poetry Is taught In Japan's schools.
The Geisha girls Of Japan are world
famous for their dancing. Only In
music has Japans development Jagged
behind when judged by western stand
ards.
In a people that so loves flowers. col
Ors, art-the beautiful in all its forms
in nature or in humankind-there must
be a true spirit OF culture and a true
culture OF spirit. however, uglily 1t may
be oyerlsid in the worlds eye by mod
ern industrialism and commercialism
Just as It Is in other nations.
But the japanese print Is more beau.
tlful than his grandson, the picture
postcard. And Japanese art tells more
about the possibilities OF civilization S
future in Japan than her shipping sta
tistics tell.
Evening journal., 1918-07-29
Tales of Cardinal Strife Are Fiction

circulated last spring TO the effect that
Hornsby and Hendricks were sbeu. 10
break OF relations. At that time The
shortstop star was under care OF ply
siclsn who ordered him 70 remain out
OF the game for SONG time. When hs
recovered he was back In tho rama
with his full strength.
Hendricks told the writer shortly AZ.
ter the last baseball season that he was
on excellent terms with every man on
his baseball club, including Pepper"
Hernsby.
Evening journal., 1918-07-29

The path OF Jack Hendricks. manager
OF the st. Louis Cardinals, never rosy
since he assumed command OF that club,
Is being made harder than ever by a
flock OF stories purportlng 10 originate
I'm the west" and declaring that his
club IL filled with strife.
One OF these yarns Is to the effect
that Rogers llornby recently complain
ed Of IN injury TO his back when he
was out OF condition and was promptly
suspended by Hendricks. Thereupon
this story has II, Hornsby packed his
grip and went home, conndlng TO Just
few intlmates that he was through
with baseball for keeps.
The fact is that Hornsby was sum
moned by HIS local board In Texas. with
instructions TO get into some other kind
OF work or be classified In class IA.
Then he went homo TO settle matters
with the draft board.
This compares well with the story
Evening journal., 1918-07-29
WHY YOU SHOULD
STUDY JAPANESE Arr

To those who want TO know
whether 1.-The yellow peril" can be
avoided, a few minutes thought on
japanese art ought to be as import
ant as outlines OF political policy
or economic development-and some
what more delightful.
Burton Knisely.
Evening journal., 1918-07-29

lBy Newspaper Enterprise Associatlon)
AMSTERDAM, Holland, July s9.-
Cults Of all kinds. most Of them based
on sexual degeneracy, are fluorlshlng in
Germany. The latest scandal OF this
kind to bo exposed Is that OF an or
ganlzatlon which processes to set let
tors from Heaven written by German
soldiers who have died In battle. seek
ing 10 corrupt an already demorallzed
soldlery.
One Of these published In the "Nolks-
freund' OF Brunswick reads as follows: !:
Dear Parents, Brothers and sisters.
This letter am writing TO you from
Heaen.v When I was still living on
earth often wrote you from the
trenches, Things are all right Now,
however, | see that things were not
ali right.
Every day thank the sweet Mother
Evening journal., 1918-07-29
PRINCESS PATRICIA
ON CANADIAN BILLS

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association
OTTAWA, ont, July 29.-Ths new
Canadian dollar bills bear a portrait
OF Princess Patricia Of Connaught. A
newspaper wag says this is TO encour-
age thrlft-the owner Will hate TO part
with 90 charming a picture.
Evening journal., 1918-07-29

slonately and called me a dutiful son.
This is written TO you In Heaven by
your son and brother"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-02-08
FEEDING ANIMALS IN WINTER
During Cold Weather Heat-Produclng
Feed Is Required-Hay Silage
and Fodder Are Good.

Feeders should not forget that AMI
mails during cold weather require con-
siderable heat-prOducing feed. such as
grain. Hay silage and fodder give
bulk and are valuable in the ration.
They cannot take the place Of grain.
Corn is one Of the best grains for
heat and fat production. For horses,
mules, hogs. cows and sheep corn Is
very important. However. cows CIV
ing milk should not be fed too much
corn as they need feed high In pro-
TEN for milk production. But corn Is
good for dairy cows when fed in suf-
ficient amounts to balance the ration
with feeds rich In protein and with
hay and silage.
Hogs are especially fond Of corn.
Fattening hogs will consume an enor.
nous amount and will make very rapid
gains when also given other concen.
trates with more protein than corn
has.
The grain sorghums are not quite
as high in protein and fat as corn
but they are good feeds nevertheless
Animals soon learn to like these sOr
ghum grains and will do as well or
them as corn. provided the ration Il
balanced.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-02-08
NAMING OF WARSHlPS.

The law requires that all frst-class batteshlps
"shall be named for states and shall not be named
for any city, place. person until the names OF
the states have been exhausted" and a recent
article by Walter Scott Meriwether in the Rud-
der points out that Secretary Daniels recent or
der assigning the names of New Mexico. Califor-
nia Tennessee, Mississippi, and Idaho to the five
superdreadnaughts now under construction COM
pletely exhausts the list of unused names. In
selecting names for the five battle cruisers au-
thorized by the last congress, recourse was had
to names which never should have disappeared
from the navy Observation-Disclosures COnstela-
tion Saratoga. Ranger. and Lexington. The IA
nous old frigates Constitution and Constellation
now preserved as relics of the wooden fleets OF
q century ago. will be known as "Old Constitution
and "Old Constellation" The present Saratoga
was formerly the New York. the armored cruiser
which served as Admiral Simpsons flag ship.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-02-08

Prepared by the. United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
A matter of pressing Importance in
view of the present need for increas-
ing the nations food supply Is the
solution of the problem Of how to pro-
duce more and better cattle on West
ern range lands. 1t is generally con-
coded that the carrying capacity of the
remaining areas Of public land is at
least - per cent less than it was orig
inally, the result of grazing stock at
Improper seasons and OverstOcking. 1t
IS also fact that the prOductiveness
Of many privately owned ranges, both
fenced and unfenced, has been reduced
through faulty management. To work
out n system Of range management
and Improvement practicable for large
grazing units. which will build up the
depleted areas and insure the main
tenance Of the whole range In good
condition. the United States forest
service made study Of the Tornado
Range Reserve, unit comprising
some %Up,UOU ucTeS III SOutEeIH A>c"
Mexico.
Average Loss Of Stock.
The average loss of stock on the
tornado Range Reserve, June l to De-
cember 81. 1915. was at the rate Of 1.9
per cent for a year; the average loss
In 1916 was Is per cent. The aver
age losses for New Mexico are ap
proximately 1916 per cent for calves
to twelve months of age, sc per cent
for yearlings, and So per cent fol
other stock.
The small loss Mt the Jornada re
serve is attributed to careful. system
attic vaccination against blackleg, t'
the reservation Of grama-g-ass .ngt
for poor stock during the crilica
spring months, to feeding the animals
small quantity of cOttonseed CAKE
and to prevention of straying.
In order to provide for extra rang
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-02-08

for the breeding stock in poor years.
one-third of the stock on range unit
should be steers. 1t Is then possible
to reduce the number of stock, when
necessary. by selling steers without
great sacrifice and without interfering
with the breeding stock. In good years
the number of steers can he Increased
and in bad years decreased.
Provide Against Loss.
To provide against loss in extreme
" bad years. some kind Of rOughage
to supplement the range forage, Tor
feeding with cottonseed cake or other
concentrated feed, would be decided
advantage on southwestern ranges.
Ensilage made from soap weed yucca
elata) has been tried, and the results
are promising. but not extensive
enough to warrant definite conclusions.
Feeding cottonseed cake to calves
weaned during the late fall. winter
and early spring is an important factor
in cutting down loss and increasing the
size of the stock, as well as III IN
creasing the calf crop. where thls Is
done, young calves can he taken from
pocr cows. thus reducing loss from
starvation among both cows and calves
and stimulating earlier breeding. In
dications are that such feeding Is
good business venture from the stand
point of increased value Of the calves
aside from decreasing the loss IRON
starvation.
Range feed not more than two anc
one-half miles from water Is Dig rae
tor in cutting down loss from starva
ton. especially where little or no sup
Elemental feeding Is done.
The possibilities of decreasing ios'
Justify more attention on the part o.
stockmen to careful, systematic vac
cination as a preventive OF blacKie'
and to picking out and feeding stoci
in need of special care.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-02-08
FEEDING ANIMALS IN WINTER
Kind Of Work Being Performed Has
Much to Do With Ration-feeder
Should Watch Closely.

Just as people may require more
heat-producing foods such as meat in
winter than In summer so may anil
mails need more grain than in sum-
mer. But the kind Of work the AMI
nal does. or whether II Is on heavy
work or no work. has much to do with
the feed Of work stock. Cows giving
milk require more protein and carbo-
hydrates than cows that are dry.
A good feeder should watch his AMI.
kals very closely and feed what the
animals will clean up and no more
He should know the relative values OF
feeds and then learn the requirements
of his animals. He can soon learn tc
raise feeds economically.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-02-08

the propeller and 100 cartridges for each gun
Returning now to the bombing machines, the
types hest known are the German GOtha whlch
is virtually a copy of the British Handey-Paifner'
and the Italian Caproni. The dimensions OF the
latter cannot be given, for the machines are In
several sizes the smaller being biplanes. the
largest being triplane. Those of the Gotha u
III are known. II is bplane with a wing spread
of III feet and fuselage 403S feet long; 1t can go
96.S miles an nour, ascend 1850 feet and carry
load of 800 pounds of bombs besides at least TWO
- men.
1t was necessary to put three planes on the
larger Capron in order to carry the immense
weight at high speed 1t has three fuselages,
each with its motor, the one in the middle
being much shorter than the others. The right
and left fusenges have prOpelers in front, the
middle fuseage has propeller behind The mo-
tors are 24Ohorse-p power Isotta-Fraschini.
The Caproni are slow machineS-only about 10
miles an hour-and is capable Of fighting single
banded against the little wasps of the air. They
are unique in that any one of their motors suf-
fees to prope the machine; therefore, all three
must be stopped by bullets before it Is disabled.
In this last respect its only rival is-sO far as
known at present writng--the great German
Gotha, which has two motors either of which will
propel 1t.
One of the most striking facts about the evOu-
ton of air craft since the began Is that the
monoplane has virtually disappeared. Quite early
in the the French Newport grew an extra
pair of wings. The principal reason why two
pairs are better than Is that lifting power In
the air depends upon the area of the wings. Now
the Gothas two pairs of wings are III feet long
and 1896 feet wide, which gives of 500
square feet for each pair. or LBS square feet as
the total wing surface If this all in n single
plane the wing would have to he about 1913 feet
long if they had the same breadth as now: and
the leverage of the wind their ends would be
great that the machine would be absolutely
manageable
For this same reason the biggest of the Caproni,
which is by far the largest thing in the air. has
three planes instead of two.
The Gotha il, however more than bombing
machine lit is veritahe aerial battleship. Over
its bow Il swivel is machine gun that
shoot forward over Il horizontal of more than
$50 degrees. and over perpendicular arc of
about 30 degrees. On its fuSelage. behind its
wings and behind the propelerS. is another gun
that shoots astern over Il horizontal arc of nearly
$50 degrees and over II perpendicular arc of about
1870 Besides these two guns the Gotha has Il
third mounted On pivot in the body of the fuSel-
age and pointing downwardS. through port hole
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-02-08
BOSCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP

Why use ordinary cough remedies.
when BOschee's German Syrup has
been used so successfully for fifty-one-
years in all parts Of the United
States for coughs, bronchitis, colds
settled In the throat, especially lung
troubles. 1t gives the patient a good
nights rest, free from coughing, with
easy expectoration in the morning.
gives nature a chance to soOthe the
inflamed parts,' throw of the disease,
helping the patient to regain his
health. Sold in all civilized countries.
30 and 30 cent bOttles.-Adv.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-02-08
FOOD SUPPLY SOURCES
Milk and Dairy Products OF I'M
portance During War.
Armies and Navles Will Draw Heavily
on Stocks Of Condensed MIX,
Cheese and eutter-Take
Care Of Cattle.

CBy A. c. BAER. Department Of Dairying
Oklahoma A. and NJ. College, Still
water)
Milk and dairy products must con-
tinue to be one of the main sources or
our food supply during the period OF
the war. Our armies and navies will
draw heavily on our supply OF dairy
products. especially condensed MILK
cheese and butter.
The dairy cow must also continue to
furnish the people at home with milk,
cream and butter, our cheapest and
best foods.
Dairy cattle must be conserved. well
cared for and economically fed and
handled so that our dairy products Will
not become exorbitantly high In price.
Consumers are already In arms
against the high price Of butter. cheese
and milk. Present prices Of these prod
ucts are high compared with what they
we're several years ago. but compared
with the other food products, milk
cheese and butter are not yet so ex
pensive as to he beyond the reach OF
the ordinary consumer.
Milk mt II cents per quart is still al
cheap food compared with meat. frui
and vegetables. Butter at 80 cents Il
still better and cheaper from the stand
point of food value than most substi
tutes for butter (other fats) ut 81
cents or 40 cents.
The producers Of milk must be abb
10 conduct their business Mt a profit
and people should not be alarmed at
small increase in the price OF mill
when other food products are compare
tivelv high I'm price
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-02-08
EVERY MAN TO HIS LAST.

Because you are an excellent carpenter, de-
clared Socrates in his famous Apologize at Athens,
IT does not therefore follow that you are the
wisest of men. Yet the tendency persisted and
persists and Alexander Cruden a great maker of
concordances was found offering his services to
the British government, over 80 years ago. as
"corrector of morals" just as many rich business
men in England today offering their services
to the government under the conviction that they
can do in one day what an expert can barely
manage in three-Christian Science Monitor.