davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-25
VEGETABLES

wax Deans, ~ cents per pound.
asparagus. sc bunch; new cabbage.
sc lb.; green beans, 15c lb; carrots, 3
to sc h.; spring carrots, SC bunch;
spring beets, 10c bunch; canliflower
15@25c head; cucumbers 5@10c; egg
plants 15c; kohlrabi 10c bunch; leaf
lettuce zoe per pound. untrimmed:
leak, 10c bunch; mushrooms, 75c
h.; onions, New Burmudas. SC lb;
young onions, sc bunch, for 10c;
oyster plant, sc bunch; parsley. &c
bunch; mangoes, 2 for SC; radishes,
sc bunch; spinach 1Oc h.; toms, Csc
h.; turnips. new SC ID; water cress,
sc per bunch; artichokes, zoe each:
celery. s. 10 and 15c bunch; potatoes,
$1@1.35 per bu.; rhubarb. 3 bunhes
10c; green peas, 15c Id; kahl, 10c ID.
FRUITS
Calf cherries, Coo lb.; watermelons
81 each; peaches, 15c h.; hot house
toms, 3Oc ID; sour cherries, Csc h.;
apples, to 1Oc h.; grape fruit, 100
15c; lemons. 40c per doz.; bananas.
1Oc h.; lines. 3Oc per doz.; oranges.
40c to Coo doz.; pineapples. Csc each.
MISCELLANEOUS
Eggs. Csc per dozen: Strawberries.
20 to 25c Of; butter, creamery, SIC;
country. 45c per pound. sassafras. sc
@10c per bunch.
PROOUCE-(6uyins)
Butter, csc; eggs &c; potatoes 75c;
chickens zoe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-25

CINCINNATI, May 25.-Hogs-Re-
CENTS. $500; market steady.
Cattle-Receipts, 4Oo; market
steady.
Calves-Market steady.
Shaen-Receipts. 200; market
steady.
Sheep-Receipts. 200; market
steady lambs, market STEADY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-25

TOLEDO, O., May 25-Wheat-No
1 red, $500. Clover seed-Prime cash
s18.25. Alsike-Prime cash, $15.25.
Timothy-Prime cash, 1910; Sept,
$3.50: Oct. $3.97k; Dec, $40;
March, $4.15.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-25

we're:
American Can, 46.
American Locomotive, ssh.
American Beet Sugar, TN.
American .Smelter. 76A.
Anaconda, 65h.
Atchison, ssh.
Bethlehem Steel. bid SO 3-4.
Canadian Pacific, 147.
Chesapeake & Ohio, 59k.
Great Northern Pfd., S9h.
Lehigh Valley, (not quoted).
New York Central. TN.
Northern Pacific, S6A.
Pennsylvania. 43N.
U. S. Steel Com, 107M.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-25

LOST-By Palladium car.
rier boy, a pocketbook con,
tanning SASS, on National
Road between West End St.,
and temporary bridge. Find.
er please return same to the
Palladium office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-25

Coal reserves in the South are sup
posed to amount to $4,000, 00O,( 90
tons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-25
FRUIT & VEGETABLES
Corrected Daily by Essemeyers)
SELLING PRICES

Onions, yellow, $1.75@2.00 per 100
lbs: white $1.75@2.00 per 1O0-lb. sack:
Texas Burmuda onions. white, $2.15,
crate 40 lbs; yellow, $1.65, crate 40
lbs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-25
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO. May rs. - The range OF
futures on the Chicago Board OF Trade
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-25

Statistics show that 75,167,672 gross
tons OF iron ore were mined in the
United States last year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-25
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

NEW York, May 25.-The closing
quotations on the stock exchange
Evening journal., 1918-11-06
HENRY FORD, WILSON
CANDIDATE, BEATEN
REPRESENTATIVE.

LANSING. Mich. Nov. 6.--Henry Ford
is beaten for the Senate. Michigan
gained Republican Congressman and
the G. o. p, Congressional candidate
in the only other Democratic strong
hold Is running close TO his opponent,
according to 81 out OF SO counties in
the State.
The Republican State Central Com
mittee predicts Newberry's election
over Ford by at least 10000 votes.
Earl E. Michener. Republican, won
from Samuel w Beaks. Democrat In
the second congressional district. by a
healthy majority.
Frank E. Doremus. Democratic Con-
gresham, was leading James z.
Whaley, his Republican opponent by
about 5000 on returns from ii2 pre-
cincts out OF 250. The other II the Re
publicans had no trouble in winning.
Newberry has 1926. and Ford i05r
SS3 votes in the Senatorial race.
Woman suffrage appears to be "'n-
ming. -.
Governor Albert s. Sleeper, over Jonn
w Bailey, Democrat was an easy ~.
ner and three other State onioey
, volyed went TO Republicans oy . iAs
majority.
Evening journal., 1918-11-06
GEORGIA DEMOCRATIC. OF COURSE.

NLVNVIf UI-'VNIR-f tn u
ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 6.-The over
whelming victory OF William J. Harris.
Democratic nominee for United states
Senator, over G. II. Williams, Of Dublin,
Republican, and the passage OF 10 state
constitutional amendments were The
two features OF the general election
yesterday.
Williams polled only a scattering
Evening journal., 1918-11-06
Representative.

vote throughout the State. Gov. Dorsey
and the State ticket were reelected
without opposition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-16
c. A. Elliott Enters Field
With New Line for Salem

Salem has an addition in the auto
mobile way in the person of C. A. FL
lott. Mr.. Elliott has been in the game
for the last ten years, having sold all
makes of cars in most of the large cities
of the Pacific coast, running a garage
business in Oregon City for five years,
also spending four years in California.
Mr.. Elliott thinks he has the winners in
the Peerless and Velie cars and has tax
en- over three counties all of which he
win operate from Salem, as a distribut-
ing center. He has six sub-agencies and
gives them all the support possible. Mr..
Elliott says that buyers of Velie cars
need never worry about service-the
Portland branch carrying a $4,000
stock Of parts for Velie pleasure cars
and trucks.
Mr. Elliott is quite optimistic about
the Salem territory and says he is a
fixture. He reports the sale Of Peer
less car to Mrs. NJ. L. Beason. He is also
expecting carload Of Velie ears in
about ten days. Velie and Peerless cars
can be seen at the new show room at
the Great Western Garage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-16
STUDfDAKER Line
IS ENTIRELY new
Big Six, Light Six and Light
Four Shown at Auditorium
for First Time in West

Three new Studebaker models were on
exhibition by the Oregon Motor Car Co.,
at the automobile show. The cars are
entirely different from all Studebakers
that have gone before and have many
outstanding features for cars of their
price class. The Studebaker people have
made their efforts to produce a COM
plete line of cars for 1918 appealing to
different different classes of tastes and
different sizes of pocketbooks.
The new models at the Portland show
are the first that have been displayed
west of Chicago. They were rushed
here by express from Montreal, arriving
just three days before the show, and
this week were sent by express to the
San Francisco show.
The series 10 Studebaker cars are a
light four of 80 horsepower, 112-inch
wheelbase, in five-passenger touring
car, finished in Studebaker blue; light
six of so horsepower, 119-inch wheel
base, in a five-passenger touring car,
finished in blue or maroon; big six
Of go horsepower ,126-inch wheelbase, in
a seven-passenger touring car, finished
in chrome green or maroon.
The bodies of all three cars are of the
full streamline type, low hung and clean
cut. All doors swing from the rear in the
new models and an automatic catch is
provided for the front doors, permitting
them to be held open for ventilating
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-16
purposes, without further adjustment OF
rattling.e
What the Boards Garry.


In the back Of the front seat in both
the big six and light six is mahogany
finished compartment for the carrying
of gloves and other small articles. The
instrument boards in the forward com
partment of all cars are of pressed steel
finished in mahogany. On the instru-
ment board of the big six are clock,
meter, gas and air carburetor controls,
speedometer and dasn light (the latter
with individual SWITCH, also ignition
and lighting switches, Yale locked. The
instrument boards Of the light six and
the light four are similarly equipped, ex-
cept that the clock has been omitted.
Folding into the back or the front
seats in the big six are auxiliary seats
over which leather curtains drop when
they are not in use. These seats may
be removed entirely if desired. The up
holstering is all French pleated, giving a
soft back and cushion. The bevel-edge
body design is used in the big six. There
are as well two beveled glass windows
in the rear of the top. Fender design
is different on all three cars, giving
each a different model distinctive ap-
pearance.
The general principles of design and
construction employed in all three
classes is similar.
Both front and rear springs are Of
the semi-elliptic type. The rear axle is
the semi-floating type, with Hotchkiss
drive. spiral beveled gears and COM
plete equipment of Timken bearings.
The flexibility of this method of propul-
sion is further aided by two universal
joints in the propeller shaft and the
Thermoid-Hardy flexible coupling be-
tween the transmission and the fly
wheel. The intermediate transmission
is supported on new type of sub
frame which also carries the rear motor
supports and the battery.
Engines Are Block-Cast.
In the engines all cylinders are cast
en- bloc. The big six is 8 7-8 bore by
5 inch stroke, 60-horsepower, with de-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-16
THE FARM TRACTOR
X K K X X x X X X 4 X X !

Farm tractors are now the most talked
| Of topic among progressive farmers in
every section of this country. On ac-
count of the scarcity of labor, high cost
! Of feed, and demand of the whole world
for food stuffs the farmer realizes that
he must utilize his maximum producing
power.
The farm tractor helps to solve this
problem as with one of these machines
he can farm more acreage and farm it
better and thus materially increase the
yield of food stuffs for the world.
The U. S. government is urging the
farmer to produce more, and pointing
out the way through the use of farm
tractors.
England and France bow in reverence
to the tractor for the great value 1t has
been to them during the past three
years. The minister of agriculture of
England organized an army of farm
tractors, placed headlights on them and
plowed day and night for weeks and
weeks, when the harvest was gathered
England found she had enough food to
Withstand any blockage of submarines
for another year. For the past several
years England has manufactured large
number of farm tractors and has import
ed from the U. s. still greater mum
Der.
France has had the same experience
and she is likewise today purchasing
large quantity of machines from us. The
farm tractor has been recognized by
these and other allied countries as tine
most effective weapon of modern war
fare.
President Wilson, says: ''The supreme
need of our nation and of the nations
with which we are cooperating is an
abundance of supplies and especially
foodstuffs. The Importance Of an ade-
quate food supply is superlative without
abundant food, alike for the armies and
people now at war the whole great en-
terprise upon which we have embarked
will break down and fail. The world IS
food reserves are low, not only during
the present emergency but for some time
after peace shall have come, both our
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-16

mountable head cylinders; the light six
8 IL inch bore by inch stroke, So
horsepower, and the light four 1-2-inch
bore by inch stroke, 35 horsepower
The motor supports and the flange at
the base of the crank case are spread
out, giving more rigid motor suspension
and eliminating lateral vibration. The
exhaust line leads forward from the rear
of the motor, then down and back, thus
eliminating the usual hot floor boards.
The poor grade of fuel of the present
day has made it necessary for all auto
mobile engineers to makt special study
of the problem of carburetion. Increased
fuel economy in the new models has been
effected by the use of what is known
as the hot-spotted" manifold con-
struction.
This hot spot in most instances is
simply a heated portion of the inlet
manifold, over which the fuel mixture
is carried. In the Studebaker a small
area of the manifold near the point of
branching off, is kept very hot by con-
tact with the exhaust manifold. This
serves to vaporize the liquid particles of
gasoline which are not properly atomiz-
ed in the carburetor.
This hot spot is effected in the two
six-cylinder cars by leading certain
quantity of the hot exhaust gases into
a jacket surrounding the intake mani
fold; in the four-cylinder design by the
position of the intake manifold itself,
at the proper point directly under the
exhaust pipe.
Before approving the new Studebaker
cars for production experimental cars
were driven 10000 miles under the Sc
verest conditions, through the mountains
and on country roads of the United Sta
tes and Canada and finally over the
Chicago speedway.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-16

1t is the testimony of the Independent
that the people of Woodburn fare be-
coming so accustomed to giving that
we really believe they would be griev-
ously disappointed if there were no
more drives or tax payments in sight. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-16

own people and large proportion of
the people of Europe must rely upon the
harvest of America"
The farm tractor is potent factor in
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-01
POrter.Hicks

Miss Adah Porter, daughter of Mrs.
Sam Porter, of Houston avenue, will
be united in marriage tomorrow even
ing to Mr.. Arthur Hicks, who resides
just East of this city. The ceremony
will take place at the home of the
bride and will be performed by Rev.
S. X. Hunt, pastor of the Third Street
NJ. e. Church.
Miss Porter Is a. well-known, popu-
lar and talented young lady and has
for the past ten years been employed
by the F. H. Traxel Company. Mr..
Hicks has for the past six years been
employed at the c. & o. coal docks
just East Of this city.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bride and groom will leave on C. &
o. train No. for wedding trip to
Ashland, Lexington, Frankfort and
louisville, after which they will re-
turn to this city to take up their resi-
dence on Houston avenue, where the
groom has beautifully furnished their
future home.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-01
w. p. NEWDIGATE DIES SUD.
DENLY

Mr.. w. p. Newdigate, aged % years
well-known ice dealer, died suddenly
of heatr trouble at his home on East
Second street last night about $3.50
o'clock. Mr.. Newdigate had been en-
joying his usual health and was iii
for only about an hour before his
death. He is survived by his wife
who was before her marriage Miss
Gertrude Coughlin. Deceased was g
member Of the Maysville Lodge OF
Eagles and was generally well likeC
by all who knew him. Arrangements
for the funeral have not as yet beer
completed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-01
Navarro Cafe and Billiard PdrtoTs
Cigars. Tobacco, Lunch and Soft
Drinks.
Cali and spend your leisure hours.
G. e. MARTIN, Proprietor.
EASTER MUSICALE
Given ut the Presbyterian Church
Yesterday Afternoon by Protest
ant ChOirs Of the City Was
Much Enjoyed by Large
Audience Present.

The Easter musical program given
at the First Presbyterian Church yes
terday afternoon proved to be one OF
the most enjoyable events Of the kind
that has been given in this city for
some time. The large church was
well filled and the Easter story as
told in song was very impressive.
The program was arranged by Mr..
Carl Dodds and under the leadership
of DR.. John Barbour, the large choir
acquitted itself admirably A collec-
ton was taken for the City Mission
and amounted to $S1.64.
The program as given in Saturdays
paper was carried out. The following
composed the choir:
Organist-Miss Elizabeth Barbour.
Leader-Dr. John Barbour.
Sopranos-Mrs. H. c. Barnes, Mrs.
Carl Dodds, Mrs. Andrew Carr, Mrs.
Harry S. Ellis, Misses Amy King,
Stella Archdeacon, Mary Wilson,
Helen Nauman, Pauline Berley, Lucie
Smith, Mildred Rains, Elizabeth Bar
bour and Martha Green Sharp.
Altos-Mrs. Percy Lee, Mrs. John
Burwell, Mrs. Wallace Reese, Misses
Mary Boyd Tully, Patty Quaintance
and Minerva Stockton.
Tenors-Messrs. Carl Dodds, c.
Frank Nash, w. j. Caplinger, George
W. Royse, Sudduth Royse, P. G. Smoot
and HI. C. Hoffman.
Bassos-Harry M. Clark, A. F.
Munzing, j. H. Richardson, E. E. Clark
and r. A. Cochran.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-01
PRECINCT COLONIES, CAPTAINS
AND ALL CHAIRMANS THIS
Ia FOR YOU

Louisville, KY, March 90, 1918.
To All County Chairmen
In order to judiciously administer
tie food of our state, 1t has been de-
cided in this office to designate the
week beginning April 7th as potato
week for Kentucky.
A strict account is being kept of
our food supply, and whereas some
foods are distressingly short other
foods are abundant. There is such a
quantity Of potatoes left on hand in
Kentucky that unless the supply is
used Immediately the farmers will
plant sparingly this spring.
We are asked to help in administer
ing the food Of the country by eating
potatoes three times a day during
potato week. Use these potatoes dur
ing this week in place of foods that
have to be transported from other
states, and also use them as a sub
stitute for wheat, which is so lament
ably scarce.
Instead of necessitating the labor
and fuel used in making the potatoes
into flour and the flour into bread,
use your potatoes as substitute for
bread.
Distribute this information through
your county paper. from your pulpits,
platforms, moving picture houses,
postofices and all public meeting
places.
Set the example by using potatoes
every meal the week of April 7th,
and notify and influence every house.
keeper in your county to do the same.
Your help is needed to win the war.
Very sincerely,
MRS. MORRIS CLIFFORD,
Chairman Conservation Division, U. s.
Food Administration.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-01
AUTO THIEVES
Saturday Night Stole Buick Machine
Belonging TO Mrs. Abner Hord
But They Were Captured Yes.
terday Morning In Brack.
en- County.

A large Buick automobile belong TO
Mrs. Abner Hord was stolen from IN
front OF her residence on West Fourth
street Saturday night between the
hours OF 6 and p. IN. The matter
was reported to the police and a thor
ough search Of the city was made, but
the car could not be found.
Word was Immediately sent to near
by towns OF the theft and on Sunday
morning word was received here that
the car had been recovered and the
thieves captured by Marshal William
Sayres of Augusta.
Yesterday about noon Marshal Say
res arrived here with the machine and
turned over to the local authorities
Earl Smith and Clarence Kimball, the
two young men who had been caught
with the machine. The men confess
ed that they had stolen the machine
and said that they were on their way
to Alexandria, KY, with 1t.
Smith claimed his home as Wheel
ing, but was rather hazy as to wheth-
err it was in Ohio or West Virginia
Kimball said he hailed from Pittsburg
They claimed to have come to Mays
vile on a freight train.
Marshal Sayres recovered the ma
chine by its license number. He dis
covered the machine in Augusta but
the men started out of town before he
could arrest them and he had to fol-
low them to Brooksville, where the
arrest was made.
The two men were placed in Jail
here and will have their examining
trial in Police Court this afternoon.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-01
N RR'IAGES
Mlller.Breeze

Mr.. Arvin b. Breeze, aged 20, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Breeze, OF
East Second street, and Miss Viola
Charlotte Miller, aged 1s. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller, Of East
Third street, were married Sunday
by Rev. ]. ]. Dickey, pastor OF the
Second NJ. Il. Church, South, at the
parsonage on East Second street. I'm
medlately after the ceremony the
happy young couple left on c. & o.
train No. 2 for Glen Jean, W. Va,
where Mr.. Breeze is employed as
stenographer.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-01
MINGlING
OF Catholic and Professionals at Camp
Church Services Is Commented on
by Rev. A. +. Stahl-Writes
Interesting Letter.

Camp Admission Ala, March ~.
This Is Wednesday. Most OF the
boys are off duty as Wednesday, Sat
urday and Sunday afternoons are sup
posed to be half holidays. Some men
have detail duties such as being on
guard or In the kitchen. They do not
generally complain about their lot
when thus detailed. II 80 l do not
hear them. About three league ball
games are In progress today with all
the accompanying excitement. The Y.
M. G. A. men arrange for and have
oversight of these games. This Is one
Of the Chaplain's duties. He Is So
cial secretary educational secretary,
athletic secretary, etc. and well as re-
ligious secretary Of his division.
All Y. M. C. A. work is supposed
to be under him but as he seems to
have plenty to do, he tells the Y. M.
G. A. men to 60 at 1t free-handed.
The "Y" men do a great work. There
are forty "Y" men employed In the
six buildings here. Nearly all their
buildings are on the highest parts Of
the camp ground.
The most prominent building in the
center of the camp is the Knights Of
Columbia building. There are about
three priests here, one Is chaplain.
There is also a X. of c. building sec
rotary. There are many of the Cath
Ollie faith in the camp. Distinctions
are not drawn in camp life as they are
in civilian life. Men Of the Catholic
faith have been in my services often.
They accept communion at our SER
vices and have the report from the
acting priest, that some protestants
who can't get to town attend the mass
at the X. of c. But the truth is that
very small percent of those in camp
attend any service.
am writing at "Y" building, Be-
side me is young man who with
twelve others from his company and
like number from each company Of
both 115 and 10th Infantry will leave
tomorrowfor overseas service. When
thecall for twelve volunteers was
made the whole company volunteered.
All the boys want to 60. They have
been here now six to eight months and
they want change.
Retreat has Just been given by the
bugler, the flag lowered and every
boy except those in detail, is now free,
Unless excused each man of the COM
pany must answer to his name at the
time of retreat on holidays as well
as on other days.
One thing | have noticed is that the
boys do their washing on Wednesday,
Saturday or, Sunday. Fellows who
never knew how to make soap-suds
when back home, have become artist
at this washing business out here.
will be closing my work in this
camp soon. Will stop at Chattanooga.
Tenn, and visit camp there.
REV. A. +. STAHL.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-01
!CoLoRED BOYS ENTERTAINED
Mass Meeting Held at the Washington
Opera House Last Night in Honor
of Boys Who Left For Camp
Taylor This Morning.

The Washington Opera House was
filled to capacity last night when a
mass meeting was held for the color
ed boys who left for Camp Zachary
Taylor this morning. Although only
twenty men were asked for over TWEEN
ty more who were in the draft age
volunteered and there were over for
ty in the bunch that left this morning.
They were under the command OF
Homer Frederick Easton.
The meeting at the Washington OPP
era House last night began at $3.50
o'clock and was presided over by
Mayor Thomas NJ. Russell. The fol-
lowing program was carried out:
Star Spangled Banner-Audience.
Invocation-Rev. Delaney.
Remarks--Mayor T. M. Russell.
America the Rehabilitation Col
ored Chorus.
Remarks-Prof. HUMPHREYS.
Battle Hymn Republication Col
ored Chorus.
Remarks--Rev. Jackson and Rev.
Delaney.
America | Love You-Carl Dodds.l
Bible resentation-James B. Wood.
Address-Hon. J. N. Kehoe.
Observation-Disclosures.
Benediction-Rev. Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josh Green, prominent
among the colored people of our city,
entertained for the boys at their home
on East Third street on Saturday
night and quite large number were
present.