davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13

IU n1CIII11O11U vv0T kGTS
Are you Richmond Worker?
Then listen to this! The entire civilized world an upheava
knows what a day shall bring forth.
Upon hand there hue and hep--r1ore
workers. Men wanted for the
industry and wages unparalleled history Of this or anv
other country
The demand for honest capable SOBER reliable workers was
great.
Probably other pastures look geener the promise Of still
higher aung and workers. spued gterng
OF it's better somewhere ese constantly moving and fro
Many time the pastures that looked green afar found
TO be when approach he and the promise Of
thing better find not to be good.
And then the disappointment Workers. take our advice! Stav
in Richmond!
Richmond good It's good town to live in Its
schools tor en better than the Its parks
The markets good produce much cheaper than
the larger cities The paid Richmond equal TO-
not better, than paid for the Ines work many
another andbetter than aNRichnond city of homes
Don go looking for the pot Of gold the end Of the
1heres work for right here Richmond plenty of it!
Stay right here, make yourself solid Satisfy yourself with good
job a good pay
Ibis time for small things and the constant shifting from
pillar Use the opportunity while you keep busv
and salt your savings in Thrift Stamps
n e@~% e m om G m%e f HSs interested having honest
"a eo"pa" Christie Ha"asH11g ee@Ran american
o and Trusts D"eporn &1
oHI1d TTaeco Gordon Metal
d Company Tree "o
Co. National TheUnn Banko fri
an< " Mduaishe andCt Bank. Kaufmann & Co.
amy CT $@%sreo rnaha Care . c~ps
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13

a. o. Swink, Mgr. for Va, Atlantic Life
Virginia. Carolina Chemical Company.
Manufacturers of Fertilizers.
Southern Manufacturing Company.
Manufacturers OF Irncinc and Luck Baking Powd
Whitlock Branch, p. Lorillard Tobacco {
Cigar Manufacturers.
Virginia Railway and Power Company.
Hopkins Furniture Co.
Richmond Cafeteria, j. f. Nadon, Prop.
Planters National Bank.
C0rby Baking Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13

American National Bank.
American Trust Company.
Davenport & Co.
Agents London and Liverpool Globe Insurance Go.
Smith Courtney Co.
Machinery Supplies.
H. W. Rountree & Bro. Trunk and Bag Co
Jake Wells.
The Union Bank of Richmond.
Tragic Drug Co.
Kaufman & Co.
Franklin Caro- Company.
Manufacturers Honey Frui Chew ing Gum
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-24
Railroad Motors Collide

Last Thursday afternoon two rail
road gasoline motor cars collided
near the fair grounds on the Rock
Island. They were going about Is
miles an hour at the time. One was
driven by the bridge foreman Geo.
Peterson and three assistants and he
was coming into DEBORAH. The other
was driven by section foreman Al
Oakland, and this car had as pas
sengers his wife and Mrs. Groth, OF
Elgin and several boys. The front
of the motor cars were battered UP a
little, and Mrs. Oakland and Mrs.
.Groth were injured, the latter hav-
ing three bones in one of her feet
ibroken. She is so years of age, and
was the only one thrown off the cars.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-24
The Cost Of Rice Flour.

1t is published that rice fioui' is IL
cents a pound. Wheat -four costs
81 cents a pound. There is no
shortage in the rice crop Rice -four
is all right, occasionally, to balance
the ration, but the average helper OF
the newspaper makers are so incom-
prehensively dull that they cannot
figure out why rice -four should cost
more than twice as much as wheat
fiou.i Will the federal and state
food administrations and the war
at Washington help Q
poor fellow who was never good at
translating puzzling conundrums into
theU. S. language. We want to help
Uncle Sans boys, every time, and
IRE willing to go to the limit, but we
don't like to pay Is cents pound for
the substitutes when the genuine can
be bought for 6A cents pound
Waverly Republican.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-24
County Food Administra
Feed Them More Gas.

The Americans have hesitated, it
seems, about using gas, poisonous
gas, 10 fgh5 the Germans, but they
have decided in favoc of it finally
There is no way of fighting the devil
except in his own ways. The use OF
poisons is atrocious. No one bot a
modern Prussian war lord could have
thought it out. 1t is enough TO brand
the kaiser and his gang with an in
fanny that can never be obliterated.
But in deciding to make use of the
same instrumentalities the Aneri-
cans, however much they may hate
to degrade themselves so have done
the only wise thing in the circnm-
stances. The only thing to be looked
after is to see to it that we feed
them on more poisonous gases than
they can return. Cedar Rapids Fe-
publican.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-24
FAMOUS AS cHAUTAUQUA STAR.
Granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ThOs.
Weldon Scoring Success on the
Stage.

A copy of the Spokane, Wash.
Daily Chronicle reaches our desk
and in it we find large double
column picture of Madeline Kalinow-
sky, a granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos Weldon, of DEBORAH, accom-
panied by fine write-up which ap-
pears below. She is a daughter Of
Mrs. Anna Weldon Kalinowcki, of
Moscow, Idaho:
Little Miss Madeline Ka1inowsky,
la 10-year-old actress, who has ap-
peared many times before Spokane
audiences, is reported scoring sue
cesses in other parts of the state
and in Idaho, where she has been
appearing in Programs since leaving
this city about three weeks ago.
Last Monday she gave program
of dramatic readings at Uniontown,
Wash, and was assisted by violin
list. Previous ito that she acted as
assistant to the junior supervisor for
the -Ellison-W White company in a
seven days chautauqua at MOSCOW,
where she also entertained the sol
diers in training at the University
of Idaho.
Miss Madeline will be remembered
in Spokane foc her appearance on
the stage in THE Littlest Rebel"
When Madam Becnhardt was in
Spokane Miss Madeline wrote her a
little note in French, which so
pleased the great artist that she sent
for the child and bestowed upon he!'
Observation-Disclosures kiss and
the promise that if she ever needed
"a child actress she would send for
her and give her "a trial.
When in Spokane the child is a
pupil of Mrs. Pauline Dunstan Bel
den."
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-24
PHIL HExOM WINS $50 PRIZE
DEBORAH Man Wins Big Prize Among
Large List of Competitors.
Was on the Top Notch in Competit-
ion With Window Displays Made
i'm Many Large Cities of the
Country

Probably all our readers will re-
member the beautiful window dis
play exhibited by John c. Hexom &
Son during Foot Comfort Week,
which was held June 1922. The
firm has just been advised that they
have been awarded one of the prizes,
$50 for the excellent exhibit made in
Displaying DR.. Scholl's Foot Com
fort appliances and remedies.
Thousands of the largest and most
progressive shoe dealers and depart
ment stores throughout the United
States and Canada participated IN
Foot Comfort Week and hundreds Of
them submitted photographs of their
attractive and unique windows which
the judges of the contest state were
the most attractive window displays
ever made by merchants in this line
of business.
The credit for making such show
ing is due to Mr.. Philip Hexom who
planned the display and saw that
the window was trimmed according
ly, but back of all this there is fac
tor which pleases Mr.. Hexom more
than merely being awarded a prize
and that is the fact that through
Foot Comfort Week he had the OPP
po.tunity of demonstrating to his
customers and townspeople what
can actually be accomplished in the
way of eliminating foot troubles and
restoring abnormal feet to a normal
condition. He terms this Foot Eff
ficiency" and he takes great pride
| in dispensing this service for he
says that every pair of feet he ina
proves he is helping Uncle Sam Just
that much in winning the war, for
Foot Efficiency Means National
Efficiency"
| Mr.. Hexon returned home Satur-
day from Chicago where he spent ten
days taking a course in Practipedics,
I
which trains shoe men in the art OF
fitting shoes and learning the foot
from every angle.
While the celebration of Foot
Comfort Week is thing of the past
lyet the good results which this ma
tional event created will continue to
grow and Mr.. Hexom is determined
to see that there are no tired, ach-
ing, ailing feet in the jurisdiction OF
his store.
We hope that our genial merchant
will make good" on all of the good
things he seems to have in store for
all we sufferers of some form of foot
trouble.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-24
GLEANINGs FROM THE COUNTY
AGENTS OFFICE

Many Pigs Die of Necrobacillosis.
Many farmers from all parts of the
county have called our attention to
the loss of little pigs. In some in
stances, hog cholera has been sus-
pected. Every case has been found
to be what is known as necrobacil-
losis. While this disease resembles
hog cholera in way, 1t is not as
active but may be of fully as much
consequence. One case has been
found where 20 out Of rs fall pigs
died last fall and the spring pigs are
already infected with the same trou-
bic and three have been lost up to
date. This trouble is caused by a
specific organism working in the
intestinal tract preventing proper di-
gestion of the food and consequently
preventing nutrition. The little pigs
gradually emaciate or waste away
and at the same time have very
keen appetite. Any farmer having
any suspicion OF the existence of this
trouble in his herd should call the
local veterinarian or bring in one OF
their most emaciated pigs, for post
norton examination.
This trouble can, as rule. be
overcome with very slight losses.
We should take every step possible
TO prevent losses in this regard for
1.-TWO reasons-for individual gain
for national gain.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-24
Home From Elks Convention.

Secretary E. r. Haines of the De-
corah lodge of Elks returned home
Saturday from a two weeks trip,
having attended the national meeting
of the Elks lodge at Atlantic City,
New jersey, as a delegate from De-
-corah. He also visited in Chicago
and New York at the home of his
brother-inlaw. Oscar Bondy.
Ed tells us that he heard Secre-
taPy of the Navy Daniels give great
address at the convention and he also
said that two very distinguished
persons sat near him in the conyen-
ton, Admiral George Dewey's widow
and Madam Schumann-Heink, the
singer.
Congress adjourned for two days
and S3 congressman, all Elks, were
in attendance at the convention. One
of the CONSPICUOUS figures was Uncle
Joe Cannon, of Illinois, who stepped
of in the parade like kid. There
were about 10000 people in the par
;ade, and hundreds OF patriotic floats.
1t was one of the greatest conVen-
tions the EIks ever had,
A cablegram was received at the
convention from General Pershing in
France, congratulating the Elks on
the 50th anniversary of the lodge
and the patriotic work that it is do
ing. The lodge has just contributed
another $1,000, 900 for war woek.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-24
Guy Yarwood I'm France.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Yacwood, Of
Austin, MINI. have received word
that their son, Guy has arrived safe
ly in France. In his letter Mr.. Var
wood states that crops around Aus
tin are fine, and have had no hard
storms so far. They are cutting
barley and have just finished haying,
and got 81 loads from / 8 acres.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-24
Autoed to Marion.

Mayor E. j. Hook and wife, r. H.
Tracy and M. d. Wells and wives
autoed to Marion last Saturday, and
returned home Sunday evening. The
Mayor says that he never saw the
crops in good old Iowa looking like
they do now, as they are as near per-
feet as can be.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-24
Shipped SIX Cars Stock.

Last Sunday the DEBORAH Equity
Society started the stock shipping
ball rolling again and from now on
stock will be moving every week.
Six cars of fine stock, five of cattle
and one' of hogs were shipped out
by Manager Oxley.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-24
Our City Water O. X.

Health officer DR.. A. F. Barfoot
recently sent a sample of the city
water to Des Moines for analyzation,
and he received a report that the
water was satisfactory. The city of
DEBORAH has always been blessed
with good water and the reservoir is
taken care of in good shape always.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-24
The Boche Turned Tail.

With the American Amy on the
Marine, July 1S.-The American
at Givray, reporting the
capture of the town to headquarters,
sent the following message:
''Met Boche on his line of resist
ance. Sharp fight. Boche turned
tail and ran like hell, pursued by
our troops. Hope have ms:e prison
ers."
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-24
warning Notice to the Public.

1t is reported that a few people
are feeding thei: wheat substitutes
to hogs and chickens. 1t hardly
seems possible that any family in
this county could be SO disloyal as
to do this, but can say TO anyone
who is doing this; that he will be
caught al it and when he is he will
not be spared. There is severe
penalty for such actions. From now
on recocd will be kept of all -four
sold and people will be kept within
the prescribed limit of six pounds
per person per month. Where help
is kept permanently o: for a short
time; the family may purchase for
the help at the same rate as for mem
,bers of the family, one and one-half
pounds. per person per week.
Yours truly,
G. J. -WEISER,
County Food Administrator.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-24

FOUR DAY AND NIGHT PROGRAMS THAT WILL BE BETTER,
BIGGER AND SURPASS ANY OTHER COUNTY FAIR ATTRAC-
TI0NS EXHIBITS ETC, EVER GIVEN AT ANY COUNTY FAIR
IN AMERICA IN FACT, WE ARE OFFERING FOUR DAY AND
NIGHT PROGRAMS WHICH WILL EQUAL MANY STATE FAIR
ATTRACTIONS. "A CHANGE OF PROGRAM EVERY DAY AND
NIGHT, so MAKE UP YOUR MIND TO SEE TT ALL. BUY
SEASON TICKET COVERING THE EIGHT PERFORMANCES.
HERE rs EACH DAYS AND NIGHTS PROGRAM READ TT AND
THEN BRING TT TO THE FAIR WITH YOU.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-24

When eyestrain presents itself
you need special service, so to see
better, or more comfortably, better
see Kaufman, optometrist sue,
cessor to E. II, McMasters.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-24
Congregational Church.

Subject next Sabbath morning
"The Body of Our Humiliation and
its Transformation"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-24

Our new fall suits are arriving
daily. Compare our quality and
prices before buying. THE MEMS.
SHOP. z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-23
COLUMBIA TO PLAY
SOLDIERS SATURDAY
Camp Merritt VIII Send Foot
ball Team to South
Field.

Unless tho influenza situation be-
comes more serious at Camp Merritt
than IL was there yesterday the football
game between Company c of that camp
and Columbia. scheduled for Saturday
at South Field. will be played.
Archie Brinn. the former New York
University centre. yesterday renewed his
application for admittance Into the
Columbia s. A. T. c. According to Fred
Dawson II Is likely TO be accepted. II
Brinn comes in Dawson will use him as
an end instead Of pivot man. Fargo.
who has been holding down centre. has
been doing 70 well that the coach does
not intend to displace him.
The four players who are scheduled
for transfer were all In the scrimmage
yesterday. Robson was at left end
and Parkes at right end. while Houlihan
and Shaw were IN the back field. Daw-
son has hopes that they will be allowed
10 remain until Saturday to get into the
lineup against Camp Merritt.
Bulard. new 1856 pound guard Of
Hackensack High School. was put Into
the scrlmmage and did fairly well. There
was long, hard signal drill. followed by
a short scrInmnse between the VARSITY
and tho scrub eleven.
The revised schedule OF the Columbia
team calls for Ave games at South Field.
with a sixth contest the opposing team
for which has not vet been selected. but
may be Cornell. The schedule as sane
toned by Lieut.. II. J. Duffy for the
Navy and Lieut.. +. e. French for the
Army !s as follows:
October 20. Camp Merritt; November
2, Amherst: November ., Union: No
vember i6, stevens; November %. New
York University November 80, open.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-23
HORSES HERE FOR SHOW.
Judge Moore's String of % Arrives
for National Event.

Coming from Pride's Crossing, Mass,
Nsnty-eight horses entered by Judge
William II. Moore In the National Horse
Show, beginning November II. at Madi-
son Square Garden. arrived here yester-
day and were taken to hts private stable
IN West Fffty-eighth street. This is the
trS' string of show horses to reach New
York for the exhibition.
Included in the string were the four
gray coach horses. Lord Gray, Lady
Cray, Toronto and General. that have
voH two legs on the Alfred G. Vanderbilt
Memorial Gold Challenge Cup for road
iour-ln-hand teams, and that will COM
pete again this year. J. Campbell
Thompson, who won the first competi-
ton for the gold cup In 1915. will be one
cJudge Moore's principal competitors.
He has assembled a brand new team
made up OF gigantic gray hunters the
'aeelers standing 1862 hands high and
ue leaders 1871 hands. Every horse In
he team has either followed the hounds
o. won prizes over the jumps in the show
ing and 1t is said they can trot a
hree minute gait before loaded coach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-23
ROAMER RETIRED,
THIS TIME "SURE"
Trainer Says Horse Has Gene
to Winter Quarters.

For the second time within a week
A. J. Goldsborough, who has charge Of
Andrew Miller's string OF thorough
breds, announced yesterday that Cham
pion Roamer has been retired. The
trainer said he had sent him to winter
quarters, and that II he did not show
big improvement next year Mr. Miller
would keep him permanently out OF
training.
Last Thursday Mr.. Goldsborough said
practically the same thing, but two days
later he ran his champion In n stake
race at Empire City and the geldlng
finished second. The trainer did not
deny that he had announced his pets
retirement He said that he and MIR.
Miller had changed their minds because
Jockey Schuttinger told them that he
had done wonders In an exercise gallop
on Saturday morning.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Goldsborough
sent Roamer to the track for n "breeze."
Unlike on former occasions the old geld
ing absolutely refused to run. Although
they kept him at the starting post half
an hour he would not break"
That settles him." the trainer told
Schuttinger. Take him back to the
barn" Then the trainer consulted Mr..
Miller and the announcement that he
had been retired was the result.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-23

Fordham's football outlook was bright
ened considerably yesterday when the
squad was strengthened by the addition
of Tom Manly, New York University
quarterback Of 1916 Ryan. a good half
back from last years Boston College
eleven. and O'Hare, Fordham Prep guard
two seasons ago.
OHarc is n likely. looking youngster
Weighing 1s2 pounds and will make a
fine companion tackle for Reilly. Ryan,
who Ia Maine youngster, will fight II
out with Callan, Chinman and Brown
for the places next to Captain F'risch
In the backheld.
Manly, although at Fordham last year,
did not try for the team. In Gilmartin,
Barnes and Manly, Fordham will have
three experienced hcld generals of more
than average ability.
Yesterdays practice consisted Of a
long signal drill and twenty minute
scrimmage with the scrubs No scoring
was allowed. F>rischs runs Of twenty Ave
and forty yards were the features This
afternoon tho Fordham Prep team Will
oppose the 8. a. T. G. eleven.
Although only two games have so far
been arranged--one with St Johns Col
lcge OF Brooklyn. and tho other with
New York University-in all probability
one or two other local s. A T. c. units
will be met. A game Is pending with
Nillanova for THANKSGIVING Day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-23
HARVARD PLANS ELEVEN.
Rush of Candidates Brings Number
Beyond 200.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. IA rush OF
new football candidates at Harvard this
afternoon for the 8. A. T. e. teams
brought the total enrolment up to more
than 200.
Such Il showing was quite unexpected
by the Harvard Athletic Association,
which is furnishing the equipment for
the players, but so many of the candi-
dates have had little or no football eN-
perience that cuts probably will be in
order before tho end OF the week.
There were more players on the field
to-day than heretofore. Pooch Donovan
paying particular attention to the kick
ers and the ends, but continuing the
general workout on the lines usually
laid down for a regular varsity outfit
Things are shaping mp well. one OF
to-day's developments being the plan TO
have representative team such as Is
organized by the radio school and one
that can play games as part OF the war
fund programme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-23
POOR RICHARDS KEEP
WANAMAKER CUP
Philadelphia "Ad" Men Beat
New Workers at Golf.
Special Despatch TO The SrN.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 22.-The victory
of Joseph Simpson OF Philadelphia over
Stanley Newberry OF New York in the
second round of handicap match play at
the White Marsh Valley Country Club
to-day gave the Poor Richard Club per-
manent possession OF the Rodman Wan
amaker cup In the last of series OF
five golf matches with the New York
Advertising Club.
Teams Of eight men played eighteen
holes Of match play in the morning and
finished with the match all square, each
team winning four In the afternoon
Simpson, who lost the morning round
by up, reversed the result, beating the
New Yorker by and 2. This gave the
Poor Richards the team match by to 3,
one match ending all square. OF the
Ave matches played in the series the
Poor Richards won three and lost two.
The summaries:
Morning Round II; Gsuting. Poor
Richard, defeated d. " Parker. New
York. l up: J. Frasier, Poor Richard, de-
feated II. Bsrnhill, New York, and q;
Wood, New York. and q S, Newberry,
New York, defeated Joseph Simpson, Poor
RchSrd up W. G pod I.C so New York de-
F. Laroche, New York. defeated W. Jen-
kins. Poor Richard. 8 and 4; G. II Bow
den Poor Richard: defeated X: M Nj
York. defeated r. Nys. Poor Richard.
and 6.
Afternoon Round. simpson. Poor
Richard. beat Stanley Sewberry. New
York, 2 and 2; Jack Frasier. Poor Richard.
beat Roy Barnhill. New York. and -
Bon NJ. Perkins. New York. beat 4. II
Geutlng, Poor Richard, and 5: W. C.
Izor, New York. beat T. Haydoek Poor
Richard. 3 and .: Walter jenkins. New
York. and A. W. Laroche, Poor Richard
even on eighteen holes; c. N. Bowden,
Poor Richard. beat Kenneth McAipin. Now
York and 4; Frank Wood. New York.
beat w. V. Bennett. Poor Richard. and
a. Charles Marshall. Poor Richard, beat
Frank Nye, New York. and g.