davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-09
Save Food-VaIues, Save Fuel, Save Time

Many who live IN arctirany wired homes rave already adopted the HOTPOINT way
to thrift. Have wu Joined this Service Army? Do YOU realize that
A HOTPOINT rl will enable You TO do two separate cooking operations at the
mn time right at the table If you wish II makes the preparation of breakfast or
lunch quicker simpler cheaper more interesting and pnforablr
A HOTPOINT Uvenete used orrt this Grill viii bake a loaf Of bread a chicken. or
10 any similar opera lion as quickly and much more chtapy tanth largest range. You
save fuel. and the rm is not heated up.
A HOTPOINT Nlvdess FercdatUr makes perfect coffee in six or eight minutes after
the cold waite is It hoh -ambcr clear, tipping hot
A HoTpolNT 1aoter gives you crmchy bpwn toast ak fd as wanted right at the
table or bedside or out on the porch.
"A HOTPOINT Iron cuts in half the time and the cost of the weekly ironing
A HOTPOINT lgmge insurs an awaysdhan kitchen at sharp conouy-anl may
enable you to dispense witt n servant Or extra help.
But that is not ALL for these appliances put AN end to the hot Nufy Kitchen with the
ever present dirt and the endless trouble aud bother It's so easy TO cook electrically
snap you have tr hcat-snap the expense ,nps
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-09
Hun Press Agent
Sentenced to Die
BY Italian Court

NJ rsr sssoctArtn FRsss
Bucnos Aires. oct. g-DispntChcs
from Rome report that a military
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-09
EoHh!!o!!!MA
Range
the food saving
fuel saving way

A Wiling servant tunds at attention behind every electric light socket in your home
eager TO take your riders Why not give the orhWHf Why not get this idle energy
working for You And let it help You in your efforts to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12

containing the mask is hanging at the chest in the
"alert position" Dexterity of motion must be de-
veloped.
Series of trenches with dugouts have been con-
structed at each cantonment.
gas attack is arranged. The class is placed
in the trenches, each man is given definite assign
ready and the dugouts occupied. Without warn
ing clouds of smoke and chlorine liberated by
the instructors. Masks are hurredly put on,
alarms sounded, sleeping men in dugouts aroused
and the curtains lowered. The attack ceases the
trenches are cleared, the. air tested and permits
sion to remove masks is given. Suddenly sec
ond and more concentrated cloud comes over and
the performance is repeated
Sometimes the class is taken hike, prefer
ably at night. Suddenly report is heard and
harmless looking smoke cloud arises 10 or 20 feet
away and drifts towards the column. Woe to the
man who does not get his mask at once. The
instructor has thrown paper gas bomb, that may
emit vile and nauseating gas, one that will
sting the eyes more than the concentrated juice
of thousand onions.
Gas warfare is new. The methods of gas and
shell and cloud attack are being changed almost
daily. New conditions can only be met by thorough
training and rigid discipline.
The overseas section Of the gasdefense service
consists of about Is officers and number of en-
listed who will conduct repair factory in
France. Masks with worn-out cansters will be
sent to this country to be detached from the tube
and canisters put This section will also
be equipped with sewing machines and other APP
pliances to do general repair work on the mask.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12
BABY MIsTooK SNAKE FOR roy.

Mrs. Richard D. Corder placed her little
daughter Mildren in her go-cart in the front
yard of their home, near Lawrenceburg Junction.
her
She saw large backsnake crawl into the
cart and nestle on baby's pinafore. Darling it's
head here and there the blacksnake intently
watched the baby.
Probably the infant thought a new toy had
come and put out it's chubby hand to grasp the
snake, which eluded the child.
Terror nearly paralyzed Mrs. Corder. She could
not move but she uttered shrek.
Mrs. Charles w. Corder, her sistern-law, who.
was calling her, ran to her, and she pointed
to the baby cart. Mrs. Charles w. Corder rushed
out seized the snake by the tail and flung it yards
away, and the baby began crying for its pretty
new toy. ,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12
MAGNATES BROUGHT
ON HEAVY EXPENSES
High Cost of Major League Ball
No Fault of Players.
Club Owners Formed Habit of Spend.
ing Money Like Sailors on Shore
Leave for Stars of Game
Also Built Fine Parks.

The high cost of baseball, as 1t ap-
plies to the major leagues, is being
felt more heavily than ever before by
the men who control the game.
There has been a great deal of dis
satisfaction expressed by some of the
club owners over the expense of run
ming big league ball club for the
past three or four years, but since
Uncle Samuel tossed his chapeau into
the big ring 1t has grown stronger.
Yet, in reality, the magnates have
little leeway to yelp, for with the ex-
ception of adverse influence caused by
the Federal league they are alone to
blame for the fact that operating ma
jor league clubs costs like sixty.
The players are not responsible for
the fact that the club owners formed
a habit Of spending money like sailors
on shore leave for the stars of the
game. They are not to blame because
certain clubs or club owners were will
ing to pay big, fat salaries to their
headliners. And it is no fault of the
player that he has come to expect
these things in the big show.
Baseball has grown to be the great
est of sports. 1t is the most popular
pastime and recreation of the Ameri-
can public, and the mags have made
1t what it is. They have made it Il
strictly commercialized sport that is
very much in demand, and as in any
other business, the club owner who
makes the biggest hit with his public
is the one. who gets the gravy.
There hasn't been major league
ball park built within recent years
that was not built to accommodate a
worlds series crowd. That is the aim
of every club-to get into a worlds
series. But fine parks, high salaries
and spirited bidding for the services
Of the stars of the diamond are the
work of the club owners alone, so why
should they yelp?
Baseball is red-blooded sport and
cold-blooded business. 1t has been
built up to standard level and 1t
must be kept there. SO what's the use
Of the magnate ouching over the high
cost Of It? He doesn't lead the worst
life in the world by whole lot.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12
HORNSBY BAT SHY In MINORS
Prefers to Face Big League Pitchers
Who Are Less WlId-Disiikes
Shaggy Pills.

Food for deep reflection may be
hennd In the remarks of twenty-one-
year-old Rogers Hornsby, the new Del
aSanty Of the National league.
The second-best batter of ex-Gov-
esnor Tener's organization ought to
~ an authority on that particu-
Lar topic.
Rogers doesn't believe in using ca
moufage on major league pitchers. Lis
ten to him:
"Lead me away from those Glass @
and b pitchers, who have so much
speed they don't know where it's go
ing.
1--WE played down around my old
home league last spring and was
afraid to go to the plate. The kind OF
birds that threw 'em at your head
without trying to are dangerous.
up here they shoot at you occa-
sionally, but you generally know when
it's coming. Besides, they have new
balls in the big show all the time, and
j surely do like to swing at the white
ones after looking at the shaggy bush
league pills."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12

Jimmy Page was the first man to
whip John L. Sullivan, but the records
are silent. They credit James ]. Cor
bett with that lone distinction.
Jimmy Page was headmaster of the
Dwight School, Springfield street, Bos-
ton, Mass, and one Of his twelve-year-
old mischief-makers was one John l..
Sullivan. One day, after the young
mans teacher could no longer endure
Suflivan's idleness and thickness, he
sent for Jimmy Page. long hero in
Boston's school circles.
"Step up here, young man." said jim
my to John L. "Now you're going to
learn better manners"
And John L. stepped up and, with
out a whimper, took his rat-tanning in
front of the whole class.
But the records don't say a word
about this first defeat of John L. Sui
iivan.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12
r TTTTTTTVT
TRIPLE IN UPPERS

Joe Cantillon Of the Minneap-
oils Millers, says he has no pa
dence with ball players who kick
on being assigned to upper
berths or even doubling up In
them. "Why, we used to triple
in uppers," says Joe.
Some one expressed doubt as
to that and then Joe explained
the system"
"We worked it by relays" he
said. "Two hours In bed and
two hours on watch. At the end
of two hours, the man on the in
side of the berth had to get out,
the man on the outside moved
over and the man who had been
sitting up on watch climbed in"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12

anyone superior, but quite the con-
trary. Is it not about time to admit
that we are made very much Of the
same material as our men folks, and
to teach this to our young girls? That,
while life develops US differently, on
the whole it asks rather more of men.
1t is also good to teach girls that the
same thing that develops mans char
acter also develops woman's, and
that while want and overwork thwart
humankind, lack of responsibility and
idleness breed limited imperfect human
beings"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12

more tragic than it is laughable, for
nothing so seals the spirit Theoretically
from anything that one may learn from
another than a calm belief in ones own
excellence.
ut Is this early belief in woman's
intrinsic moral superiority that is truly
poisonous to any real growth. 1t makes
it possible for women to be mischiev-
Gus tale-bearers but yet never re-
peat a malicious remark without the
noble gesture of one performing pain
full duty.
Feeling superior never yet made
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12
CONNIE MACK HAS HOPE

Connie Mack can't see why
baseball writer's everywhere are
predicting utter ruin for him
next summer.
"My team won't be so very
bad" says Mack. 'No, it won't
be as good as would like. 1t
won't be a pennant winner; that
Is, / hardly think it will; but my
team will play some mighty
good baseball, or else I shall be
greatly mistaken. I may finish
eighth, but I don't expect to"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12
LESS DANGER IN WAR.

In this war fourteen out of fifteen men come
through safe and sound, not more than man
in thirty is killed. and only in 500 loses
arm or leg. In the Civil the per cent was
much higher In fact the soldier in this
stands no greater chance Of being killed or in
jured than a engaged in a hazardous occu-
patton.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12
TOO MUCH SURROUNDINGS
Writer Warns Her Sex Against Dam
ger of Acquiring Foolish Feeling
Of Ones Superiority.

Mary Heaton Worse has very SEN
sible article in the Womans Home
Companion in which she says some
things which every young girl ought to
read. She says in part:
.sThe spectacle of the superior young
female is a laughable one, but it is far
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12
DIFFICULT ECONOMY.

1--WE got good way for you to save money"
"Well?"
Whenever you see real bargain advertised"
Eyes, my dear. I'm to buy It."
mo, you are to restrain from buying 1t no mat
ter how cheap the article may be if 1t is some
thing you don't need"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12
1HHHHrHnpp1pps1nnpp
Lacks Experienced oarsnen,

Bob Roche, who has been elected
captain Of the Princeton eight, is the
only man with much experience in
school, and who has never rowed in a
varsity crew. He stroked his fresh
man eight In 1915, and was member
Of the second crew in the two subse-
uuent seasons.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12
CAUSE AND EFFECT.

sick last night.
Bensonhurst-Too bad
eyes, we telephoned for the doctor, but he
couldn't come"
'How is he today?"
"Oh, he's worse. The doctor came totsy!--
YonkerS Statesman
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12
No Need for KnothoIes,

According to Branch Hickey Of the
Cardinals. $1,000 boys were admitted
to championship games played on the
home grounds of the Cardinals last
season.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12
Encouraging Symptom.

SIS the patient seriously ill?"
''No."
But he groans good deal, DOCTOR"
"Camoufiage, sir. ! advised that he
go to hospital and he was particular
~ anxious to know which one had the
prettiest nurses"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12
1so. GOO saw the Melbourne Gun.

A crowd of 10000 witnessed the
running Of the Melbourne cup horse
race in Australia. The race, run over
a two-mile course, was won by West
court, a f1ve-year-old gelding. In all
the race was worth $4,000.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12
schaIk May Beat Record.

Ray Schalk of the White Sox has
caught in 100 or more games, for Ave
consecutive seasons. George Gibson
is the only man who succeeded Il sA1k
ing 1t six.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12
Way Doing His Bit.

Pi Way, former Yale and Giant pitch
er, is doing his bit by working in a
nitro plant In West Virginia. He was
turned down In attempts to join several
branches Of the service on account Of
detective eyes and ears.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12

Strong In Baseball.
Princeton and West Point boast 200
baseball candidates this spring.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12


OF
Lewis American Washington.
to
L.
football Robert Smp
hurdler
to
OF the O. Washington 81
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12
Everything Counts.

Everything Counts.
you charge extra for an egg done
on both sides?"
sGotto," replied the waiter. "Re.
quires that much more fuel to cook it.'e
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-15
ORIGINAL NOTICE,

In the District Court Of the State of
Iowa, in and for Polk County, Janu-
airy Term, A. D. 1919.
Birddie Wash, Plaintiff,
Will Wash, Defendant.
To Will Wash:
You are hereby notified that on or be-
fore the Gath day Of December, A. D.
1918, the petition of the plaintiff in the
above-entitled cause will be filed in the
Office of the Clerk of the District Court
Of the State Of Iowa, in and for Polk
County, Iowa, claiming of you divorce
from the bonds of matrimony on the
ground Of desertion.
For further particulars see petition,
and unless you appear thereto and de-
fend before noon Of the second day Of
the next term, being the January term
Of said Court, which will commence at
Des Moines, Polk County, Iowa, on the
9Th day of January, 1919, default will
be entered against you and Judgment
and decree rendered thereon.
8. JOE BROWN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-15
COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA, NEWS.
Especial to Bystander.)

Rev. Matthew r. Rhonenee, pastor OF
eht Bethel A. NJ. E. Church, had the
Quarterly Conference meeting Sunday
Nov. TO- 1918, with very large attend
awe. Rev. w. G. Williams, pastor of
st. John A. M. E. Church of Omaha,
Neb., and Rev. J. A. Broadnax of the
A. M. E. Church, South Omaha, were
present with their congregations. Col
lections were very good. Rev. J. p.
Jackson, pastor of Tabernacle Baptist
Church, had with his visiting from
Omaha DR.. Crum and others. All
churches were closed Sunday evening
because of patriotic meeting.
Mr.. Chas. Patee, member of the A.
NJ. e. Church, died, and also Mrs. W..
A. Smiley, the wife of w. A. Smiley,
was another victim of the influenza.
Rev. M. r.. Rhonenee, pastor of
Bethel A. M. Z. Church, spoke before
a large audience at st. John A. M. E.
Church in Omaha. Sunday evening.
Great progress is being made under the
leadership Of Rev. Rhonenee. Each
Sunday two or three persons have been
taken into the church. The members
are taking more interest and are look
ing forward to brighter future and
year. m
Mrs. Rhonenee will organize Mis-
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-15
aALEsBURG, I'LL.

! Quarterly meeting services wer'
largely attended at A. NJ. E. Churcl
/. Sunday. Presiding Elder n. j. Nc
Cracker and Rev. Wharton Of Mon
| mouth were present.
Rev. Garrison was called to st. DavIC
to preach the funeral of Mrs. G. Proc
! tor.
Mrs. Garrison was the guest of Mrs
N. Shoots in Canton last week on hei
return home. She spent two hours with
Mrs. Boar of Bushnell.
Garrison Club was entertained at the
home of Mrs. bennington Friday, Octo
Der Is.
M. D. Glass will give J. L. supper
at Allen Chapel Thursday, Oct. 81. Pub
lie invited. Admission 25c.
Quarterly Conference was held at
Allen Chapel Monday night.
Stewardess Board will give chicken
pie supper at Allen Chapel Thanksgiv-
ing. They will start serving at S
o clock.
Rev. Garrison reports himself in
splendid health. Thanksgiving Sunday
he is expecting for all members and
friends to contribute 81 or 81 for spe-
cial purpose.
Mr.. E. Murphy of Monmouth spent
the week end with his wife and little
daughter Roberta at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Hawkins.
Mr.. A. Turpin Of La Grange spent
Sunday with his aged mother, Mrs. F..
Turpin, who has been quite poorly all
fall
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Jenkins motored to
Peoria Sunday, Oct. 8.
Miss Verna Allcon entertained
large number of friends at a Hallow-
cen party. The evening was spent in
dancing. At late hour two course
luncheon was served. All report Miss
Allcon a royal entertainer.
Mr.. III. Stuart of Rock Island was the
guest of Mrs. M. Ashby Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs T. s. Patton entertained
sixteen couples Nov. in honor of their
cousin, Miss Cassie Hazel of Duluth,
Mimi. The evening was spent in whist
and dancing. A two course luncheon
was served. All present report grand
time.
Mrs. w. Brown has returned home
after spending several weeks in Min
neapolis.
Galesburg people are rejoicing at the
war being over. A large parade start
ed at IL o'clock Monday morning and
ended Monday night some time. Wits
ties were blown at all business places
every half hour, starting at 3 O'Clock
morning.
Mrs. M. Whalen spent the week end
in Davenport.
Mr. Holder Of La Grange is the guest
Of his daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Holman.
Mr.. Charlie Holder is visiting in Chi
cago. .
Those on the sick list are improving
rapidly.
Miss Lorraine Nelson is visiting in
Chicago. -------- -
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-15
canth 6th 81

South 9th st.
Mrs. Refine Barnes of st. Joseph and
Mrs. Josie Walls of Slater were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tellie Williams
and Mr. and Mrs. Baltimore Robinson
Monday and Tuesday.
The United War, Work campaign is
progressing nicely.
Peace has been the cry in Moberly
for the past 48 hours. The signing of
the armistice was fttingly celebrated
in Moberly.
Mrs. Walker Brown is reported sick.
Mr.. Robert Renfro of Hannibal is
visiting in Moberly.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-15

" in the down town districts one of the
grandest celebrations that Ottumwa has
ever experienced was staged. The
rarade was good owing to the short
space of time in which it was formu-
lated. Thousands of people thronged
the streets until after twelve o'clock
p. m.
Mrs. William Rhinehart has returned
from visit with her son in Missouri.
Mrs. Mary E. Taylor left the city last
Saturday evening the 9th for Chicago,
ILL.,, where she will spend the winter
with her daughters and granddaughters.
Mrs. Mary Williams has returned
from Chicago, ILL.,, where she visited her
sons and their families.
Mrs. Leslie Phelps of Minneapolis,
Mimi, is visiting her mother, Mrs. II. c..
Elliot, of Fairview, suburb of OF
tumwa.
The funeral services over the remains
of Mr.. Allen King, who died of influ-
enza in Hedrick, Iowa, were conducted
by Rev. DR.. Abner.
Mrs. Matte Gooch left the city Sat
urday, Nov. 9th, to visit her mother in
Moberly, Mo.
We are glad to see Mr.. Scott Bibb
out again after mild case of Spanish
influenza. r....
On last Tuesday evening, Nov. -, a
party of people met at the residence of
Mrs. T. w. Davis, and at the hour of
$3.50 p. m. went to the parsonage, where
they pleasantly surprised Rev. and Mrs.
Edwards with pound party. Mrs.
Maude Milton and Mrs. Oscar Williams
took the initiative in the affair, which
was indeed a success. A.. .-..
The ban which was placed on the
public gatherings was only lifted for
one day and was placed on again after
the peace day celebration.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-15
BUXTON, IOWA.

The news of the kaiser s finish came
to the people of Buxton in the early
morning just about the time that eight
, or nine hundred miners Were vending
their way down to the work train
w;.:.h conveys them to and fro from
their daily toll. each bent on doing his
bit toward making another big day 8
output of coal to go toward helping
win the war. But all of a sudden, like
thunder bolt in clear sky, the peace
message began to be announced by the
thrilling screams from scores OF whIs-
ties, together with the peals from the
changing church bells, and then the
message was caught and passed on and
ON until it deepened and broadened and
spread like wild fire over the entire
community of Buxton. Did the miners
continue on their way to their work.
No! Not this loyal bunch, but instead
they turned right about face and said,
we have stuck by Uncle Sam until we
dug enough of the black precious SUBJ
terranean nuggets to win this great
war. Now if anybody is entitled to
day of celebration it is us, and cele-
brate they did. In less than two hours
hundreds of men, women and children
and scores of automobiles had gathered
to help form the big parade. The
parade started east toward east Swede
town, headed by Buxton IS big patriotic
band. There were hundreds of flags of
all sizes fluttering and waving in the
morning breezes. One single flag was
so large that forty men and boys car
ried it to keep it off the ground. Sew
eral of the many features worth men
tioning was the entire turn out of the
school children and the clerks of the
Monroe Mercantile Co. store. Mrs.
London and Findley, teachers of the
eighth grade school, had several unique
characters in the parade, representing
in their dress and make up Uncle Sam, ,
Liberty, the Red Cross, and the Army
and Navy. Another feature worth not |
ing was the little tots 4 and years
old tripping along helping to cheer and
rejoice over the downfall Of Kaiser
Bill Also the large number Of elder
ladies as far up in years as IS and IS
years old, such as old Sisters Abiding
ton and Oliver, fired by that American
forgot their silver locks and
threw away their canes and marched
over three miles up and down the hills
and streets Of Buxton shouting and
thanking God for the blessed victory
that He had helped us win. After the
parade great throngs crowded into the
opera house, where an hour was spent
with short talks and music by Buxton 8
Quartette and Band. Messrs. David
Yancey, Eric Brown and Aft Thomas
Talked as they never talked before. One
Of the biggest treats of the day was
Mrs. 8. Joe Brown, who gave one of the
most helpful and instructive four min
ute talks that we have ever had in Bux-
ton. Everybody declared that she COW
cred more ground in that length Of time
than they thought it possible for any
one woman to cover. She was reward
ed with wild and enthusiastic applause.
The closing prayer was rendered by E.
T. Mills, which, as all other things that
had preceded, was full Of patriotic feel
ing.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-15
Please pay your subscription.
Chamberlain 3 Cough Remedy.

Do not imagine that because other
cough medicines failed to give you re-
lief that it will be the same with Cham
berlain 8 Cough Remedy. Bear in mind
that from small beginning this remedy
has gained world wild reputation and
immense sale. A medicine must have
exceptional merit to win esteem wher-
ever it becomes known.