davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-12

The official announcement from Wash
ton early today said that the armistice
terms were signed at o'clock French
time. The London announcement fixed
the same hour of signing.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-12
PARIS SAYS ARMISTICE
WAS SIGNED AT SIX O'CLOCK

PARIS, Nov. 11.-(S:17 A. M)-An-
nouncement is made that the German
delegates signed the armistice at
o'clock (French time) Monday morning.
Hostilities will end at IL o'clock this
morning.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-12
KING OF SAXONY
HAS BEEN DETHRONED

COPENHAGEN. Nov. liking
Friedrich August of Saxony has been
dethroned, according to an Official. tele-
gram from Berlin.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-12

order to al allied army commanders to-
day:
Possibilities will cease November IL at
II a m, on the whole front, French
time.
"The allied troops viii not. until fur
Their orders. 20 beyond the line reached
at that hour.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-12
WORKERS JOIN -
rs IN GREAT DEMONSTRATION

CUTHRERT, Ga, Nov. 11.-Cuthbert
is celebrating war victory in great style
Cannon crackers are exploding, bells are
ringing, whistles blowing and business
suspended. Andrew college girls led by
President Branch paraded singing pa
triotie songs. There was patriotic de-
monstration in Central Park such aS
Cuthnert never witnessed before.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-04-18
GROW A BIG CROP WITH LESS LABOR
Federal Specialists Make Suggestions Economizing in Man
Larger Implements Will Hep-NIachine
Harvesters Rather than Hand Cutters Advisable.

ments will make it easier this year to
approximate the record breaking acre
age of last year. especially when en-
ployed in sections where corn Is now
grown pro I tably but on a more limit
ed scale than is desirable, because pres
ent methods require a large amount
of man labor. The more general use
of recently developed and improved
tractors that are adapted to the uses
of the small farm as we'll as the large
farm would tend to increase the acre
age and to effect saving in labor.
The use of larger plows, harrows and
other Instruments used in fitting the
land would make 1t possible to ac-
compliSh more work per man. SINH
larly the substitution of two-rOw
planters and two-row double culti-
vators in place of smaller and less
efficient implements would make 1t
possible to do the same amount of
work with less expenditure of labor.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-04-18

More honey is needed to help the
sugar Supply-and needed in 1918. 1t
is imperative, using the language of
officials of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture in Il recent publ
cation that we increase not only the
sugar crop in the United States, but
Cjcly possible supply of sweets, and
honey is one of the supplemental
sweets the supply of which can be en-
larged without great effort. Not only
should those who already keep bees
enlarge the number of their colonies.
but the industry should also be extend
ed. say Federal officials, to localities
where beekeeping has not been tried
on n commercial scale. 1t is important
that efforts be made to make the
honey increase immediate = more
honey this year,
1t Is quite possible for the Amer
lean bookkeeping industry to be devel-
onod So that the honey crop will be 10
times what it is nj present. Not only
would such a development be valuable
in an emergency. such as the present
crisis, hut in normal times, to which
all hope the Nation may speedily. re-
turn, the beekeeping industry can pro-
vide a concentrated nutritious food.
almost universally liked and assuredly
an article of diet preferable to the in
ferior sirups and jams so commonly
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-04-18

Two hundred thousand boys and
girls wanted to grow pork in pig clubs
this year
You can figure the contribution such
a pig raising army might make to the
meat supply by what $4,000 men,
bers produced last tyear-apprOXimate
ly 1O.00O.O00 pounds of dressed pork.
That contribution means that the
pig clubs have an important part in
the more meat" program and special
lists of the United States Department
of Agriculture. aided by state club
leaders, are endeavoring to reach the
300. 900 goal in membership this year.
The boys and girls are responding
to the appeal of the state and Federal
workers assigned to club work, and
indications now are that the goal will
be attained. Bankers are helping
large numbers of worthy boys and
girls to buy pigs and are finding 1t a
most successful enterprise. The note
of pig club member always can be
rated as gilt edged security, it is
said
The pig clubs are conducted CO.
operatively by the State extension
| forces and the L. S. Department OF
Agriculture. Boys and girls who wisf
| to join Il club should consult theil
county agent or write to the Direc
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-04-18

Another big corn crop Is needed.
Last years planting of 120,000,0OO
acres yielded the largest crop ever
harvested - 3.159. $4,000 bushels.
There seems to he every reason to be-
leve, in the opinion of officials of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture, that our own welfare and that
of the Allies. as well as neutral ma
tious. make desirable an even greater
production of corn in 1918 on an
acreage approximately equal to that
planted in 1917.
Increased production may be ac-
complished in Il number of ways. and
in recent publication of the United
States Department of Agriculture
"The Agricultural situation for 1918:
Part VIII. Corn" specialists of the
Department make suggestions re-
garding better methods. The more
extensive use of labor saving imple-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-04-18
Unique Incident of w. M. Trains Bal.
timore.Chicaqo Run.

York, Pa.-The Chicago express, a
fast train on the Western Maryland
Railroad. running between Baltimore
and Chicago. was stopped in unique
manner shortly before it arrived at
Hanover. The train was running at
fast rate of speed, when suddenly
the engineer was surprised to hear a
pull ON the signal cord. Everybody.
save one conductor, wondered why
the train had stopped so suddenly. The
mystery was explained when it was
announced that game rooster had
escaped from its coop in the baggage
car and had perched himself on the
signal cord and begun to crow Justify
as the train came to halt.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-04-18
PIG CLUBS FOR TOWN BOYS, TOO
And Girls This Producing Money Making
Grown Pigs Be Fed Largely Table
and Garden Wastes-Severa Ways to Compete.

tor of Extension at their State Agricul-
tural College. The boys and girls are
organized into clubs and suitable local
leaders secured. The members are
aided in securing pigs; given instruc
ton in the proper care, feed and
management of swine, and at the
close of the season the members COM
pete for prizes for the best work.
These prizes usually are of an edu-
cational nature. such as trip to the
State fair or farmers short course.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-04-18
Baker special clothes
SIS $18 $40

A. & W..work shirts in blue polka dot, tan and
white stripes, light or dark blue chambray
OF black twill Our price, 75c. Actual
wholesale prices today, 75c.
A. & w. work shirts in black sateen. Our
price, S5c Actual wholesale price today,
$1.OO.
No. II85 A. s. W. overals. Our price for
regular size 30 to AZ. 90c; extra sizes Al to
81, 81. Regular retail price, $1.25 and
$1.35.
No. 1902 A. s w. extra heavy overalls Our
price for regular sizes 32 to AZ, $3.50; extra
sizes "A to So $1.6O. Regular retail price,
$l.75 and $1.85.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-04-18
More Honey Needed Speed Up the Bees
Better Care of Colonies the Way Quicken Production of This
weePreen Honey Crop Could Be Increased 10 to 20 Times
Without Appreciable Increase in Cost Per Pound.

used. The beekeeping industry may
be the means of conserving "A national
resOurse now largely wasted. chang
ing it into natures own sweet. The
raw material is free on every hand:
the investment for equipment is small
in comparison with other branches of
agriculture; the profits are fully com
mensurate with the study and labor
involved. 1t would seem profitable
to stop such waste OF 50 desirable
4 S.pply OF Sugnr.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-04-18

An Extra so Discount
Baker Coupons given with
every purchase entitle you to
an extra saving of so re-
deemable in cash Or merchan-
disc. Ask for them.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-21
Patriotic Program.

The following program will be pre-
sented at the City Hall, Feb %, by
the Junior Red Cross:
Patriotic Songs and Drill
Third Grade
2 Recitation 1.-THE Banner Betsy
Made"
Agnes Malensek
Song Loyalty to the U. S. A."
Euphemia Arnott, Frances Arbanas,
Agnes Malensek. Ruby Hedley, Ber-
nice Gardiner, Mary Perko, Rose
Chiodo.
4 Recitation "A Patriotic Wish"
Mike Perko
Song 1.-THE Little Soldier and the
Red Cross Maid"
Annie Starika, Frances Sporich,
Frank Bear, Lester Roberts.
History of the Red Cross
Sailor Drill ...... Third Grade
Mock Trial
Judge Observation-Disclosures. Tim Morgan
Defendants, Attorneys ..Chas. Paste.
Phil Manley
Attorneys for Prosecution Geo. Smell
er, Mike Fisher
Defendants William Beitler, Elroy
Miller
Witnesses for Defendants go. Geo.
Skoff, Joe Villotti
Witnesses for Prosecution -. Anton
Kapusin, Mike Stafanie, John Mer-
ritt
Prosecutor ........ Edward Holmse
Sec. of Court -. .E,ph,mia Arnott
Marshal of Court Ludwig Starika
Mother of Defendant Rose Chiodo
Friend ................ Mary Perko
9 Song "My Country Forever"
Mary Tezac, Maribel Hudson, Irene
Kerr, Anna Nemanic, John O'Neill,
VIM. Beitler, Martin Sporich, Joe
Perko
10 Raising the Flag
Flag Salute" ..... Gilbert Welch
"The Red Cross Spirit Speak" Ann
Arnott
II Pledge Of Junior Red Cross
IL Song "Star Spangled Banner
Everybody
10 Patriotic Address -. Samuel P.
Quigley, Dean Colo. State Normal.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-21

During the tie-up after the recent
heavy storm and drifting on the
tracks, the D. & R. G. was busy dig
ging themselves out, especially near
Slate Cut, several miles below town.
C. L. Brasswell, R. G. Estes and Nc
Dowell of Gunnison, were guests
at the hotel during their stay in
town. Though the tie-up was only
temporary it threw all the mines in
the district out of work one day as
the mines are working full force
now and use up the cars as fast as
brought in.
E. L. Sargent, who is food conser-
vator for this district found it nee
sssary to come up here last week
to investigate reports Of violations
here of the food laws, that have been
sent him from time to time. 1t is
greatly regretted that this condi-
lion has existed as every real Amer
lean would surely resent any laxity
in carrying out our governments
rules in this or any other law, es-
,ecially now.
A committee of citizens is ap-
pointed who will in the next two
weeks make a house to house can
,ass for names of all persons who
have purchased either Liberty Bonds
Thrift Stamps or War Savings
Stamps, all names to be published in
his paper at the end of the canvass.
Frank Mace has had another bad
attack of rheumatism and prepara-
lions are being made by his parents
to send him to Montana where it is
considerably lower He will live
here with Mr.. Mace's parents until
he is better.
We understand Crested Butte will
soon boast Of another Moving Pic
ture show, under the management of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Genright. The
building known as the Benton hall
% be tho location.
o.
Mrs. VIM. Shaw, with her two
daughters, who have been here for
fortnight's visit with Mrs. Shaw's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Songer,
returned to their home in Sargents
Wednesday.
Robert McCune, brother of the
ate James McCune, who died early
in January, came in last week to at
tend to the closing Of his brothers
business and sell the roller skating
,utft.
Mrs. Clint Sampson made her
weekly trip on Friday, via the D. &
R. G., owing to the wagon roads be-
ing closed to Jacks Cabin.
Tom Hogan returned Sunday to
Gunnison after q few weeks at Smith
Hill
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-21
e...;.o. Dsf..t. Crested s.t...

In the first game of the season,
the Gunnison Basket Ball Team de-
feated Crested Butte, 26 to II. The
game was played at the gymnasium
Saturday night and was we'll at
tended. The lineup was as follows:
Crested Butte Position Gunnison
Bear ~ F (6) w. Bennett
]. Yoklavich az F (s) E. Nichols
{. Morgan (3) C (6) ]. Ellington
F. Rozman G (6) C. Hazelhurst
J. Gardner G G. Racy
The stars of the game were Racey
of Gunnison, and Gardiner of Crested
Nichols 4, Ellington Hazelhurst 3,
Bear 2, Yocklavich 2, Morgan l, and
foul Alex Campbell, Umpire.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-21
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

At regular meeting of the Board
of Trustees of the Town of Crested
Butte held Feb 1S, 1918, there were
present Mayor Arnott, Trustees Gull
liford, Songer, Verzuh and Yoklavich;
McClenathan and Robinson absent.
The minutes of last meeing were
approved as read The Board de-
cided to submit to the qualified tax
paying electors of the Town at the
coming Municipal election, PROPOSE
tion to Bond the Municipality in an
amount approximately twelve thous-
and dollars, (s12,OOO) said amount
being necessary to pay the outstand-
ing legal indebtedness and place the
Town on a cash basis.
Moved by Yoklavich, seconded by
Gulliford that we adjourn. Motion
carried.
E. G. GLADSTONE, Clerk.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-21


elder Swift had done before him,
Swift knew the smoothest way to
pull the wires. He offered to get the
necessary stockyards company stock
and he did it just the same way that
he got his stock in the beginning.
He had the capital increased from
S2,OOO,OOO to $2,5O0,OO0. and saw that
Armour got the new issue of $500, 900.
But before this could be done, cer-
tain English stockholders, who con-
trolled 100000 of the $4,000, 900,
had to be brought into the scheme.
This was comparatively easy. X.
D. Dunlop, stockholder and director
in various Swift concerns at South st.
Paul, controlled the English stock
holders. Their stock was held in the
name of Robert Benson & Co., Of
England, and Mr.. Dunlop was con-
nected with this firm before he went
to ST. Paul. He has been Swift &
Co. stockholder and director for 20
years and usually voted the English
stockholders proxies. In order to in
duce these English holders to con-
sent to an increase in the capital
stock, Mr.. Dunlop testified, he pro-
posed that they be promised l per
cent dividend.
"Theys had always been promised .
dividend, but for 80 years they had
never got it," he said on the stand.
He thought this would be a good
time to make good on the promise,
and that it would smooth over any
hesitation they might have in signing
away their rights to a half million
worth of interest in the big plant
that had been built up out Of earn
ings and their financial help. 1t was
also brought out that at this time L.
F. Swift owned over half the stock in
the stockyards company. This prom
Use, and the representations made in
connection with the proposed new
issue, got their consent, and in due
time the stockholders authorized the
increase in capital, and assigned all
their equity in this additional capital
to the Fort Dearborn Trust & Saw
ings Co., of Chicago, and it was taken
in trust for Armour by this bank.
The stockholders were not told that
their chief competitor" was to get
this stock, but only that it was to be
used to get another firm into the
yards" Mr.. Dunlop said.
1t will be seen that while Mr.. Swift
procured this half million for Mr..
Armour, he never impaired any of
his own $1,065, 900 and that Armour's
share was made up out of the better
ments paid for by earnings that were
capitalized. Neither did Swift re-
linquish any Of his controlling stock
to make up the $1,OOO,OO0 in stock
yards company shares that had al
ready been turned over to Armour, as
was told in nv previous article. The
only people who paid anything to get
Armour into South St. Paul along
with Swift were the people who SUBJ
scribed the cash and the stockholders
who voted away their equity in the
new issue. In other words, this new
wealth-generally called "watered
stock"-was created by resolution
and given to Armour, but this is just
as valuable in drawing dividends and
exercising control as if it had been
created in any other way.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-21
E. G. GLADSTONE, Clerk.

j. G. McNatt, C. F. & I. surveyor,
was in on business trip Thursday.
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
AT TIE GARRICK.

The bill al the Garrick Theatre
which met with tho unanimous ap-
proval Of the audience in attendance
last night, has an Of the elements Of
pleasure, comedy novelty, music, dane
Ing and art. Eve LaRue, who is one
Of the funniest girls in the varieties
is featured In a musical farce entitled
THE Art studio" which was glven by
q company Of ten, under the direction
% the Thor Amusement Company. II
Is characterized by fun and music, and
has q mighty pretty and accomplished
chorus. Dan Burke and his company
presented a real classic entitled The
Old Master" which revived the famous
dances Of the last generation, showing
some Of the famous dancers Of London
of twenty years ago. The scene Of the
action is in the studio Of the old master.
whose dream Of the past is enacted In
the flesh. and who glories In the latest
triumph Of his Youngest pupil. a dis
llnct comedy feature Of the bill was
the act given by Charles Bornhaupts
"Corncob Cut-Ups." who sang. danced
and cracked Jokes. They have their
own Jazz band with them. Oracle Em-
NETT presented lhe comedy sketch,
Mrs. Murphy in Politics which was
full Of fun. \ novel and very funny
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
THIS IS The DAY OF
The MIDDLE AGED
WOMAN WHO LOOKS YOUNG

Her experience, her ripened judgment.
enable ber 70 take advantage Of the won
derful opportunities for women which the
war has created. But 70 succeed she must
appear young. Gray, streaked with gray.
or faded hair gives the look OF age and
keeps many women from the success they
deserve.
II gray hair r. your handicap you can
easily overcome it with oBan Hair Color
Rcstorer just as have Thousands Of other
women. 10 will gradually bring back all
the natural color and gloss and take years
from your looks. Q-Ban Is not o dye. but
delightful toilet preparation--a necessity
for every woman who understands the
value Of keeping young 10 viii not stain
the scalp wash or rub OF or interfere With
washing or waving the hair. Also removes
dandruf, keeps the hair healthy and Is
easily applied by simply combing or brush
ing through the hair
Sold by an good druggists everywhere
on Money Back Guarantee. Price 75c.
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
Federal income
TAX blanks CONE
Government Agent is at
Dover TO Explain Reve-
nue. Law
WOMEN SEW FOR
RED CROSS SOCIETY
speclal 70 THE EVENlNG JOURNAL.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Jan i5.-John ID. Rob-
erls the Federal income tax represtn-
tatlve. with headquarters at the Dover
posioilce. has received the blanks from
the Government for the nling Of re-
ports OF individuals OF their income
Under the direction Of Mrs. C.. 3.
Hope and Mrs. r. j Ferguson. at The
local Red Cross headquarters here. two
women OF Wesley Church. this town.
completed f.i25 surgical dressings for
use in the Red Cross work. Each
church OF Dover has been asked 10
give one day In the week 90 such work
The funeral OF former state senator
William M Hazel will take place from
his late residence. Bradford street
Wednesday afternoon, In charge Of the
Rev. A. Victor Lightbourne lnlermeni
will Doe made at Lakeside Cemetery
The. remains Of Mrs. Annie L. Clarke.
afod 80 years. OF Wilmington, were
brought here Yesterday for interment
In Lakeside Cemetery.
Sarah Marsh Massey, aged So years,
died at Price, Md Sunday. after pro-
longcd illness. She was the mother Of
A. q Massey. OF near Dover; Mrs.
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
Al THE NICTORIA.

OF an the fine things that William
:. Hart has as yc' produced from his
uneNhausiiblc wardrobe, the rarost and
most owc-inspiring is the beaver hat
now on exhibition in The Cold Deck,
which vii lbe shown at the Victoria
Theatre this week 70 Is Of an extinct
spccies-as rare ~ Tho dodo-and must
be extremely valuable Hart. when piled
by questOners preserves an inpen-
etrablc silence as CO. iis ancestory. 70 is
generally believed. however, 90 be
family heirloom That has descended 90
Bill from o remote progcniior with
a blessing 40 doubt 10 was lying,
embalnied, In some camphor chest be-
fore the Buffalo Bin Of the Screen
found use for it in this picture. lf one
waits one always finds U.s. for every
ihng Knowing its prlcelessness Bit
IS very careful 90 IL. Ile seldom re-
moves it from his head except in court
ly bow. 70 Is presumed that ho sleeps
with it firmly pulled down over the
ears.
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
AL HE sANnY

Tho grandeur of the Sierras of
Southern California is given by the
camera 10 "The Flaming omen" a
fascinating story of the Peruvian
Andes. This Greaier Nltagraph Blue
Ribbon Feature. which Will be the at
traction az the Savoy Theatre today.
rs a story of love and mysticism Of
the days of the lncls. Of the Red Prince.
who loved a beautiful English girl
but who is prevented from confess
ing his love by a vision Of woman
with a baby in her arms, dying by her
own hand at the feet Of an image Of
Init. the sun God of the lncas
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
nIII pnEsrnN nEcnNERs-

Willard r. Preston, Of iO7 S. Franklin
street. this city, star center on Mt
~t Mary's College football eleven, who
was y e-y seriously injured in d game
between Gettysburg and Mt - Mara S
college. on November H. has returned
Gao college. FolloWing the accident,
which resulted in dislocation of Tho
instep and two small bones broken in
The foot. Will as be is better known,
piial Baltimore, Md. While not fully
spent one month in ST. Joseph's Hos
recovered he is able 10 be about and 10
is a pleasure to his many friends.
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
"On LADY, LADY," GIVEN BEFORr.

The management Of the Playhouse
calls attention TO The fact that In some
Of the advance press notices relating 20
the production Of "Oh Lady Lady
reference was made 20 this engagement
as the premiere Of the organization.
This, however, is incorrect. as The show
was presented 10 several cities last
week, and these announcements were
inadvertently made through an over
sight on the part Of the theatre man
agement The Wilmington public Is
assured OF a splendid musical comedy
entertainment. full Of youth vigor and
melody. and those who attend Will be
agrceably pleased. with the eXiraordin-
airy merit Of the organization, the
Playhouse management states. Splen-
did reviews were rendered the organi-
zation in the cities Of Albany and
Schenectady. n. \. where it already
has appeared
Evening journal., 1918-01-15

Thomas Horn, Of Dover. and former
Representative TO the Maryland Legis-
loturs Woolscy Massey. Of Price. Nd
Funeral services will be held at the
home OF her son. .. a. Massey. one
mile west OF Dover, tomorrow. We'd
nesday morning, 90 A. o'clock. Inter
ment Will be at odd Fellows Cemetery,
Camden.
Samuel Lonand an aged citizen, OF
this town. died Saturday last aged 02
years. Death was due 90 pneumonia
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
Ar THE MAJESTIC

Pauline Frederick made her appcar-
ance at the Majestic yesterday, where
she is billed for three days in Arthur
Jones great staee play. Mrs. Danes
Defense before audiences that crowd
ed this theatre 90 its capacity The
play was we'll received, and Miss Fred
erick comes In for considerable praise
The story is OF a woman who -inned
and who tried desperately 90 cover ur
her past when real love came 70 her
The him story has some advantage,
over the stage version. 10 Is intepsel,
interesting and In line with the besl
that Is offered in photoplay entertain
ment