davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-14

lied diplomat. ..Hying Volurda for
Archange tDdl was their refusal To
comply with .H tent demands O.. the
HolshcyIEi far.Hu office that they
move 60 Alosc.. The Bolshcyiki said
rayy wanted fH. diplomats to mov,
because they H...eyed Nologda soon
would bo th, D...sr of counter revolu-
t.oulry fghtInr
Arb,ss,,.r u,,pc,s and his r,f-
~Ie,pucs ,yt,rr ..l ruli c,ppdcn,. r
Ga. ,.,rts ,f ..to and d.,tir,J o.,
d., q, N,s.,y MA .o,.tc, g-,,.rr,,,,
al r,s, r,u5... ., nroyido nm .p,.ir,
for , sn,o,,I ,,... ~ Nrcbopgcl Al
-,,btt,b,rt obi ..rotg, rt,is,cr t,l
,rr,rb,d rr., ,-..nanroi ,,s maj, t,
pl,,a for m, bassadors in ,,so az
.i.c.. but ..1tn, to gr,r, .n
,,..., ,, ..,. th.t no nui.t.
,t f.. ,,1si, u, soou
sbt, ,.,i. a. ..,ttod III, out.5.
diplomats accented ana started today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-14
MAN ADMITS GUILT
OF STEALING CAR
AND HELD FOR JURY
Police Arrest Thomas King, of
Denver, rs Suspect; Later Ad-
mits Taking Machine Belonging
20 John Becker.

Thomas King 81 wears "ld' arrest
ed last nl-hi ON % charge "' a''1liH
an automobile h'l"nlint ." Jo"n
Byctcr OF li'lcu, pleaded t"lllN To
the charEc whom nrralnNe" heloI'
'usticc of tho ic''' W W Wv l''
IAN n ponce ~
"n' WIS ''"'' 49, w.
l'n "i .'' '.", '''
Al ''t' "v'O'N 49, n.J
Mr. hoeN' "'',S' 30,
son shptl~Ait M"n ""
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-14
HEARST WINS HIS
INJUNCTION SUIT
IN FEDERAL COURT
Temporary Writ Is Granted by
Judge Nehlett Against State
Council of Defense; Appeal
Motion Being Heard.

putary Injunction asked tor W tho fed
oral court here by the Hearst inter-
ests. restraining tho state council OF
defense from continuing us campaign
against Hearst publications. vas
granted today by judge Colin Neh.ett
who sustained virtually all grounds
set forth In tho complaint.
This afternoon. the defense will be
heard ON a motion for gu appeal The
appeal. u granted. viii Doe taken to the
4. $. circuit court of appeals az 81.
Louis. Mo.
\. y. Rcnchan. counsel for the de-
Tense. has requested the court 10 With
hold tho Injunction pending the out
come OF the appeal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-14
REPUBLICANS OF
DONA ANA COUNTY
PUSHING ROUAULT
Friends Of State Game and Fish
Warden in Home County Want
Hin as Candidate for State
Land Commissioner.

las CrUCcH, n VI NuE " 'V'I0
Game and Fish Warden r. Rouault'
Ir. who is here today ON q VISIT. haH
announced himself as an active can-
dIdtto Cor the Republican nomination
ior state land commissioner W the
coming election. and 10 is stated by
nIs friends That he will ave the ac-
tive support of the delegation FORM
bona Ana county for the position. Mr..
EouaulL it ls learned. has been quiet
ly campaigning Tor some time for tins
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-14

place on the Republican ticket and
has gathered 20 himself considerable
uctyc support
Eou1ult has made an excellent rec
Crd les state rSmc warden and the
CfIiCc has enabled him Co acquire a
Wide acquaintance in the state. lie
said today. in reply TO a question, that
Dec had decided 10 make an active
effort TO secure the nomination FOR
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-14

land commissioner and would ask Docs
friends throughout the state to SUPP
port him
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-14
W TIE INuIC

VI iHi. ~ az
\ big wHr charity ha1ifr d. q frn-
turc uf 'Ihr Winning of beatrice.
70 Metro All-Star Series picture. STAR
rims May Allison. which viii be- pre-
Fonted M tho lAric thentcr today ouiS.
This bazaar was $50 wcli staged that lt
ha1 all the atmosphere 81 such t
society event. ID ls az this lair that
Beatrice buckley pi8ved 10y May Al
Nsunl sril- SEQ much of nor home-nadr
candy that there H uu trade lrft
I.r thr opposition booth. controlled
hf fhe Ntling confectionery ut the
.'tt. Tee rucccseful sales ifrpirc
tH continue making cnudv and event.
ulliy Hhc becomes % manufacturer ON
t largo scale.
an connection with the above there
viii hc shown a rorl of "t'urd Weekly
pictures.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-14

New York. Aug -. Several hum
drod mombors OF the theatrical pro-
fession paid tribute to tho memory of
Miss Anna Held at funeral services
here today The caskrt containing
the body of the actress was drapci
with the American and French flags
and surrounded with "a mass 81 flow.
crs Tho body will bc buried iu Paris.
whore Miss Held began her career.
but win be in "a vault here until after
the war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-14

a misery man is tho one who re-
fuses to lend money.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-14

Pittsburgh 200 GOO coo 20 4 .
Chicago 200 0HU ooN 6 /
Batteries Comsto.t and Schmidt;
Vaughn ana Kiliifpr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-14

Battcries-itusscl aud Schalk,
Jones and Agncw.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-14

cleveland ....1to If0 oso--7 IS 4
Ncw Work ...t0N uNu oOi-2 3 3
Batteries Barby nfI o'Nciil: Love,
K,aunr sanders uUI Walters.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-02-07

best. And this is going to be helI
to the business men of the towns. Il
will mean less credit and enable then
to make better prices. By having 8
steady business the year round and
getting the cash in most instances
they can handle their business more
economically and this will return in
benefits to the farmers who patronize
them.
A Paying Proposition
The creamery is now and always
has been on paying basis. The
amount of profit is regulated some
what by the volume and with a larger
output the profit will increase ac-
cordingly. This is one reason why
our farmers should take stock and
secure cows to help swell the bust
ness. 1t is really cooperative con-
Germ. No one makes profit except
the man who has produce to sell and
this guarantees a long price for
cream and produce.
The dairy districts of the eastern
states are the most substantial COM
munities we find. They maintain a
normal business condition that makes
it easier to do business, the people
are better off for having a steady in
come and conditions generally are
favorable for both the business and
farming industries.
The Equity Creamery stock is still
on the market. We would like to
impress upon our readers the advisa-
bility of buying share of this stock
and getting back of the proposition
with all their might. We have studied
it from top to bottom, and we can
not find anything that would make
US hesitate to recommend this stock.
This is something we seldom do, but
in this instance we are going to do it
because we deem it of sufficient value
to Justify it.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-02-07
BUSINESS OF EQUITY CREAM
cry SHOW HEALTHY GROWTH
Continued from first page.)

Myrtle Hobbs, Bookkeeper.
L. E. Bish, Butter and Ice Cream
Maker.
j. H. Lynn, Weigher and Tester.
Robert Stout, Deliveryman.
j. H. Shea, Poultry Buyer.
H. o. Morgan, Truck Driver
Allen Jones, Helper in Creamery.
VIM. Edison, Helper in Creamery.
Efficient Directorate
W. G. Harnden is president of the
Creamery Association, and John L.
Boles, secretary and treasurer. The
directors are w. G. Harnden, John L.
Boles, VIM. Graham of Liberal; W.
H. Grimm Of Guymon; H. Nichols of
Forgan; M. A. Stevens, Tyrone.
A large number of stockholders
have been secured in this and ad-
joining counties, and the number is
being added to daily. The excellent
men who compose the officers and
directors of the Association are suf-
ficient guarantee that the business
will be ably handled and that those
who put their money into the enter
prise will receive benefits beyond
comparison to the amount they are
asked to invest.
The business is managed according
to the rules of the Equity Union,
which requires that dividends be re-
returned to patrons in proportion to
the business they have with the
creamery. In other words the man
who sells most to the concern gets
the most out of it, while everyone
who sells gets the same percentage of
profit. This makes it of interest to
market ones product there as he will
thus get larger return than should
he sell it to another.
Should Appeal to Farmers
The Equity Creamery proposition
should appeal to every man who milks
cows, or sells eggs or poultry, and it
should also be stimulus to the dairy
and poultry industry in this section.
The amount of money paid out for
cream in the last year shows what a
dairy country would amount to.
Should this amount be doubled in the
next year and then doubled again the
next this section of the country
would take on a life that would be
wonderful.
The high price of help for harvest
ing grain and the great expense in
caring for it after it is harvested is
going to make it necessary for the
farmer to look for some other avenue
of revenue, and here the milk COW
will be found to be the means.
In the last dozen years there has
not been one but which feed was
grown in this section, and when the
wheat is a short crop or failure the
man who has bunch of cows to milk
is the man who is going to get thru
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-02-07

less you join in block. The land is
not impaired for farming purposes
and should no oil be found you are
out nothing while the drilling COM
pany holds the sack. If oil is found
an eighth of it is clear for you which
is far better than should it remain
forever three thousand feet in the
earth.
Get into the game and let us get as
many holes drilled as possible and
settle the matter for all time.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-02-07
HE CONDUCTS THE BIG SHOWS

Three years ago E. F. Mcintyre came
70 Wichita from Chicago. as General
Manager Of The International Wheat
Show and Wichita Fair and EXPOSE
hon, and has been retained IN that
capacity ever since. Judging from
he universal satisfaction as. attested
BY the greatly increased attendance
zach year at this mammoth Wichita
affair, the public can well rest assured
hat as General Manager of The Kan
,as National Live Stock Show at the
Forum, February rs to March 2, Mr.,
Mcintyre will provide the highest pos
,ible class of attractions, both in
,tructive and entertaining. He has
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-02-07
No Wonder They sneeze.

The cause of hay fever is no longer
q dark mystery. Here 1t is: Hay
fever Is caused by partial paralysis of
the vasomotor function of the nerves
Of the nose, which causes membranes
surrounding the bones to become filled
with blood. This congestion and ir-
ritation, aggravated by pollen Of rag
weed and goldenrod produces pa
roxysms Of sneezing. This explana-
ton was made before the American
Osteopath association, in convention,
by DR.. John w. Bailey, Philadelphia.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-02-07
SENATOR THOMPSON TRYING
TO SAVE THE r. r. AT GARDEN
VIII Lay the Facts Regarding the
North and South Road Before
Secretary McAdoo.

Senator Thompson was here Satur-
day and plunged Immediately into all
the war activities, and gathered up a
great mass Of data in regard to pre-
venting the junking of the railroad
from Scott City to Winona, and this
data will be presented to Mr.. McAdoo
to show him why the road can be
used to great advantage. Senator
Curtis has also been enlisted in the
cause and with two such powerful
workers the road should be saved
from the junk heap. The Senator
says his family will spend the coming
summer at home.-Garden City Her
aid.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-02-07

demonstrated beyond any doubt his
ability to put "over the top" any prop
osition he gets behind, so that all that
is necessary to- insure a pleasant and
profitable visit to Wichita is to know
that Mr. Mcintyre is behind the enter
prise.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-02-07

John Cruthers of Camp Doniphan
was visiting relatives and friends in
the city the last of the week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-05-02
Almost Gained a Residence

You have asked me to give some
of my impressions of Skowhegan
came here in August, 1917, in charge
of the postoffice work for Fissell &
Co, contractors of New York City. |
had no family to bring with me at that
time. but was married in New York
City in September and brought Mrs.
Duffy at once to Skowhegan. You
will readily understand that, whether
or not | am ever able again to visit
your town, it will have unusually
pleasant recollections for me.
OF course, my duties as to construc-
ton work take up the larger share OF
my time. but through business rela-
tions and somewhat in a social way |
have made the acquaintance of some
very nice people. From the nature of
my occupation, I shall probably have
a temporary residence in other Ameri-
can towns, during the next few years,
and you may be quite sure that | shall
pleasantly mention SkoWhegan and its
people wherever | go.
For the last fifteen years, my work
has been something of the same ma
ture as | have done here, principally
on government buildings and almost
altogether in the South I have lived
for a few months or a year in Mill
edgeville Ga. Grenada. Miss. Macon,
Ga, Hartsville, S. c., Florence, S. C..
etc My company has a job mapped
out for me on a postoffice in Indiana,
Pa. and | expect to go to that place
from your town.
IT 7 DUFFY
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-05-02
OFF FOR CAMP DEvENS
FORTY.S|x MEN
simple Ceremony at Red Cross Head
quarters as Boys Leave for Active
Training

A simply ceremony of departure
took place at the Red Cross Head
quarters, followed by march to the
station, Tuesday morning, bidding
goodbye to the 46 men who left for
Camp Devens. The names of these
Young Somerset County citizens now
entering the active service of their
country were published in our issue of
April 11th The men marched from
the office of the examining board, to
the Red Cross headquarters, and were
very briefly addressed by Amos X.
Butler, chairman of the local commit
tee Escorted by the band and a
division of boy scouts, they then made
their way to the depot and took the
sos train.
All of these young men not prev
iou;ly outfitted by their local Red
Gross branches were cared for in this
respect by the Somerset County Chap
Ter of Skowhegan, each being proyid
ed with two pairs of socks, a sweater
with a comfort kit.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-05-02
N|NET|ETH BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATED
4 Happy Company Gathers at the
Weston Homestead

Mrs. Judith Weston passed her Goth
birthday most happily at her home on
the River Road, Sunday, April %, en-
tertaining number of old-time
friends who had been invited in as a
surprise to her by her daughter, Miss
Linnie E. Weston and Mrs. Joseph
Maxwell, a near neighbor Among
the gifts presented to this aged lady
were five beautiful bouquets. several
boxes of candy, and handkerchiefs
and numerous cards were received
from absent friends A singularly
fitting gift was a box of 90 new pennies
presented by DR.. Cora Johnson. Two
dollars were presented by her grand
sons. The guests brought cake and
cookies and Mrs. Isaiah Crowell
brought as surprise contribution a
freezer of ice cream the refreshments
being enjoyed by all.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-05-02

bath room which adjoined and con-
nected with Mr. Sayages own apart
ment. She knocked and her father
replied that she could not come in
at the time She returned to the first
floor of the house and a few minutes
later was startled by noise which
She at once recognized as a shot from
a firearm of some sort. She hastily
summoned neighbor Mrs. Isabel
Small, and the two ladies called TO
their assistance Lyman Murphy, who
is employed at the Somerset Traction
Co. car barn, just across the way. The
so plainly indicated a
tragedy that Mr. Murphy was reluct-
ant to break into the room thru the
locked door. and Sheriff Chute and
DR. Stnchheld were promptly sum
moned. On their arrival and on gain
ing an entrance to the room. Mr.. Say
age was found dead in the bath tub.
He was completely dressed otherwise
than removing his shoes. He had
placed a bolster in the tub so as 10
make it more comfortable to lie down
and then taken shotgun and ar
ranged to discharge it with The muz-
zle in his mouth. Death must have
been instantaneous.
George W Savage was the son of
Harrison and Naomi tHolbrook Say
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-05-02
Something About Letters From the
Front

We have recently received a large
number of letters, written by boys at
the front and in the navy. to Somer-
set county relatives and friends.
These have been sent us for publ
cation, but we shall be able to find
room for only small part of the
number received, and those after some
weeks or months Of delay We shall
still wish to publish two or three SOL
diers letters a week, but shall have
to ask that, until further notice, only
those that are of rather more than
casual interest be sent With each
letter should come an Introductory
paragraph giving the full name of the
writer, his birthplace, names of pa
rents, brothers and sisters, whether
married or single, and such other par
ticulars& as schools he has attended,
occupations he has followed, and diff
ferent towns in which he has lived
etc, as will add to the interest of the
letter
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-05-02

George W. Savage married, in 1868,
Miss Belle Stafford of Dexter. They
celebrated their 50th wedding ami
yersary on Friday, Oct 22nd, 1915
Mrs Savage was the daughter of DR..
Ward and Airline (Macomberl Stafford.
She was born in Dexter, June s, 1871.
Her parents moved to Scion in this
county when she was about eight
years of age and this circumstance
led to her meeting her future hus-
band. who was then, or soon there
after, driving a stage from Skowhe-
gan to Solon Nineteen years ago,
Mr. and Mrs Savage were living over
their store in Jackman There was
an explosion followed by fire and Mrs.
Savage was obliged 10 jump out of a
window To escape She sustained an
injury which grew more serious as
the years passed During the past
year her decline was more rapid and
her mind became affected She was
taken. last fail to the Maine State
Hospital at Augusta for treatment
She died al that institution April Is,
l91S Her failing health and death
we're great anxiety and sorrow to
her husband. and no doubt became the
chief factor in causing him to take
his own life. The couple were de
voted to each other and Mrs. Savage
contributed greatly to her husbands 5
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-05-02
Appreciation

AS a result of the Social and en-
tertainment held in Grange Hall on
Friday evening last the local chapter
of our Red Cross is about $4,000
richer and it is our desire to give
public expression of thanks to the
following young ladies who conceived
the idea and carried the affair out
with such success both socially and
financially, yiz;-Mrs. Laura Twad-
dele, Misses Maud Buteau, Della Car
riveau, Xaverne BissOn, Florence
Philbrick. Sarah Snow, Elizabeth Ma
comber, Dorothy Day, Marie Fletcher,
Mildred Beal Allie Goodrich, Pearl
Meader. Verna Abbey and Mrs Mil
dred Lewis.
We also wish to thank Skowhegan
Grange for free use of their hall,
Charles Stinchfeld for janitor ser
vices; Lyons Orchestra of pieces
which rendered such delightful music
without expense and to all who so
kindly volunteered their services in
the delightful entertainment and to
st. Marys Parish for use of tables
and additional chairs.
MRS. ETHEL HIGHT, Secy
Skowhegan Chapter Red Cross
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-05-02
Particulars About That Job at the
POStOffice

Brief mention, last week, was made
of the fact that a janitor was to be
hired for the new Skowhegan post
Office Thinking that the informa-
ton would be useful to our readers,
we give below full particulars with
regard to the matter as issued by the
United States postal authorities.
The l. S. Civil Service Commission
announces an examination for station
ary fireman on May 13, 1918 to fill a
vacancy in the position of fireman
laborer, custodian service in the
Postotfice building at Skowhegan at
a salary of $3.50 per year. No edu-
cational test will be given and appli-
cants will not be assembled for men
tai examination. The examination
will consist of the subjects of ply
sical ability and training and expert
ence. Applicants must be citizens of
the United States and have reached
their Goth but not their 50th birthday
on the date of examination, except
that persons honorably discharged
from the military or naval service of
the United States by reason of disa-
bility resulting from wounds received
or sickness incurred in the line of
duty. will be excused from the age
limits.
For application blank. Form 1900,
address The Local Secretary, Postof-
fee, Sk0whegan, or District Secretary,
Room 145 Postoffce Bldg, Boston.
Mass, with whom application must be
filed in complete form on or before
May -. 1918
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-05-02
Leaves to Join Color

Frank N Huckins departed on the
early train Monday fer Westbrook and
from that city he Went to camp Dev-
ems, Aver Mass for regular military
duty His induction into the service
follows long period of time in which
he has endeavored 10 get in and when
he attempted to enlist in the Navy
some months ago he was rejected
Mr. Huekins is the second son OF
Mr. - : Haekias Of Nam street, this
village He vas l...44;cd in the local
schools and after graduating from the
high school he engaged in teaching for
short time Being attracted by
opportunities offered in The newspa-
per field he went To Lewiston whore
he was engaged for nearly two years
as city reporter fer the Lewiston sun
and Lewiston Evening Journal. About
one year ago Mr. Huckins entered the
employ of this paper as neWS-editor
and continued here until he success
fully passed military examinations.
Not receiving the cell rs soon as he
expected he accepted the position As
principal Of Norrdgewock high school
ami hid been there but two weeks
when ~ was summoned 10 appear fer
dl'v He is well known in SkoW-
hegan and enjoys wide circle Of
friends who feel sure that he will do
his h.t in answer to the call A
brother. Earl * Huckins has been in
the service for some months and is
now in France.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-05-02
CANAAN CITIZEN FOUND
DEAD NEAR HOME
LifelesS Body Found in Pasture

Peter Strail, 73 years of age. whose
farm is located at the head of Sibley
Pond. disappeared from his house,
Tuesday afternoon. shortly after five
O'Clock. His daughter missed him
and sent people to look fer aim. Just
as they were ready to start, however,
his dog came back bringing his mas
ter's hat He was found about 100
rods from the house. in the open pas
ture, by Dan Austin and George Hub
bard, who carried him to the house
Scott Lord, the undertaken, was call
ed to take charge of the body and
Will conduct the funeral services,
which will be held some time Friday
The deceased Is survived by his
daughter, Beulah, who lives at home
son who resides in New York, and
another son and daughter whose
homes are in the West
Everything indicates that death was
due to natural causes. He had been
subject to epileptic disturbances for
many years and 1t is supposed that
one of these, perhaps more severe
than usual, brought about the fatality
above recited