davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-04

is not definitely known whether the
young man died in this country or
n France Pneumonia was the cause,
The deceased was born in this city,
a son of the1late Mr. and Mrs. Dav-
i'd S. Noble ana prior to the war had
been a member Of the faculty at
Washington and Lee. He was mar.
ried few months ago..
Mr.. Pit1er Buried
Tae funeral of the late George
Pftzer, of Hedgesville, took place
This afternoon from the NJ. f. Chruct
scuth og ibaA place, Rev Mr.. Sand
ers ofFiciatiak. Interment in the ad
accent cemetery.
Elizabeth Funderburk.
Elzabsth +. Fdnderburk. little dau
gnter Of Mr. ana Mrs A. r Funlal.
BIZ x, IT,, waase death. was brieay
mentioned lae weel, was laid to rest
at P3seland, S. G. Yesterday at 4
c'ciock The little girl and hT moth
er vas on a faw weeks visit TO he
grandparents when they were both
taken Ill. It was thought both were
improving. when suddenly the little
oAa was taken. The mother is still
in a weak condition The father who
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-04

but not until 1866 were missionaries
from the New Mexico city able to
reach tho Santa Cruz Valley and
take up the work at the mission.
These missionaries labored as best
they could under difficulties until
1900, when the Right Rev. Henry
Granion was appointed Bishop Of
Iuscon. Upon assuming his duties
there, Bishop Granjon secured title
from the government for the land on
which the mission stands and re-
stored the building, which had fallen
into ruin to a certain extent. Since
that time the work of the mission,
including school for the Indians on
the reservation which entirely sur
rounds it, has continued regularly.
The church is built of brick and
stone, 107x27 feet clear inside the
walls. OF a MISUNDERSTANDING type
of architecture, and elegant proper
tons, it is beautiful and impressive
and when one beholds its beauty and
delicacy Of architectural detail, its
graceful dome, its arches and towers,
and considers that the labor employ
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-04
BUSINESS TROUBLE
LEADS TO SUICIDE


with a gas hose in his mouth and
wooden blanket over his head
Charles E. McCammon, Al. president
of McCammon's Market, was found
dead Friday morning in the bath
room at his home in Hagerstown by
Jacob Ridenour, a clerk in his store
who at the request of McCammons
wife. broke open the door. Besides
owning McCammon's Market he and
Leonard f. Sterling conducted the
Hagerstown Dining Room. Worry
over business troubles is said to have
prompted him to end his life. His
widow survives.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-04

S employed as division engineer for
he DuPonts at Racine, Wis, was I'M
able to reach there until yesterday
morning. Elizabeth, aged years,
months and days was the pet of the
households of her grandparents, Mr..
md Mrs. S. G. Stuckey, of this city.
md Mr.. and Mrs Geo. w. VanMetre,
t whose home she was born and lived
or quite awhile She will be sadly
missed at both homes. She was be
owed by all who knew her.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-04
Rheumatism Back on the Job N
With it's Old time Fury

ton, and routs out the disease germs,
can rid you Of this disabling disease..
S. S. S. has given some wonderful
results in treating Rheumatism. Be-
ing purely vegetable blood remedy.
it purifes the blood of every germ,
| and thus removes the cause of Rheu-
matism. Get a bottle to-day at your
drugstore, and start on the right
treatment that will get results. Free
advice about your case can be mad by
writing to Medical Director, 26 Swift
| laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-04
THE PRINCE OF SOCIETY
AT APOLLO WEDNESDAY

A New York city newspaper editor
whose inherent taste for liquor is
hereditary. has allied himself with
progressive men and women to save
8..nk:ns inclined people from them
Solves. This editor. Martin Drake
lplayed by Milton Sills), is believed
by his wife. ard by all others who
know him intimately, TO be a total
abstainer. His wife. Esther Drake
tplayed by Ruth Boland), has dis
covered that whenever She drinks
anything alcoholic that her moral
fibre undeTgoes d change.
Martin Drake believes that his wife
las never tasted anything Of an in
toxieating natureZjust. as she is OF
tar opinion that ne never has. II is
ih!s striking situation, established at
f1r start of the picture that inn
parts gripping suspense to the story
of THE Fringe OF Society" whose
scenes are laid in New York City.
Ned Medford tplayed by ]. Herbert
Frank, supposedly the loyal friend
of the brakes. and a member of
their smart set. is more than the
! man of leisure he appears. Infuen-
tial in high political circles. Med
ford really is head of the liquor in
terests Finding that Drake is allied
with the opposition. and being see
retIy in love with Esther Drake, Med
ford sets deliberately to accomplish
the defeat of the man whose conf
denee he has gained.
II does not displease Medford to
discover that to do this he may. at
the same time involve Esther Drake
( The fact that she is in love with her
husbands he IS with her-seerns
TO drive him on to strive more de
terminedly TO bend her TO his own
purpose. Discovering that he can
reach Martin Drake through Esther,
Medford appears to take fendish de-
light in driving on.
But. in a moment of carelessness
lie makes a slip. A secret deal which
Sc and the liquor interests make for
acquiring millions of bushels of
grain Tin defiance of the govern
ment's laws) puts him at momentary
disadvantage. Tip O'Neill, star re-
porter of Martin brakes newspaper,
"The Record" gets possession of the
written agreement. Then a series of
crisis occur which leave the out
; come in doubt up to the last one
. hundred feet of the picture.
The manner in which Medford
r causes a separation between Drake
. and his wife, the experiences of the
, editor while a prisoner. and the
/ events leading to the climax make
"The Fringe of Society feature
f decidedly out of the ordinary, and
: the part played by Myra Strang,
/ Medfords ally Leah Baird), is high
Il ly important. Eminent experts who
ri have seen "The Fringe of Society
r pronounce it a quality picture.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-04

Read the Martinshurg Journal
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-04
.sl.l.AFa KATE MUCH
BETTER IN N. 7,

M. George Katz has returned from
New York City where he and Mrs
Katz were called by the illness of
their son. Mr. Allen Katz. Mr.. Katz
left his boy very much better. Mrs.
Katz will remain with him for some
DAYS.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-04
No Let-Tp IN Its Torture.

Pretty soon you win be reaching
for the liniment bottle again, for the
millions Of little pain demons that
cause Rheumatism are on the war
path. Winter weather seems to awak-
en- them to renewed fury.
But your Rheumatism cannot be
rubbed away, because liniments and
49,. e.. st reach the disease. 1t
is IN the blood. and only remedy
that goes deep down into the circula-
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-04
KAISER TO ABDICATE
IN VERY few DAYS
(ey international News service)

Amsterdam, Nov. 4.-The German
war cabinet has agreed that the
kaiser shall abdicate, the Berliner
Tageblatt announced today. The kali
ser, anticipating such action, left for
the front at once, the German paper
added. The signing of decree of alb
dication is no considered matter
oil only a few days.
Ms. Emma Gets, of Bunker Hill.
was shopper in town today
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-04
BAVARIANS ADVOCATE
A SEPARATE PEACE

(By international News Service)
Geneva, Nov. 4-Leafiets; advoeat-
ing a separate peace between Bavar-
ie and the allies are being distrib-
pted throughout the Bavarian king
dom, according to information re-
ceived here today The leaflets call
for a peoples government if the roy
al family refuses to act.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-04
EMPEROR CHARLES
Chill DREN FLEE AWAY
(By international News service)

(By international News service)
Zurich, Nov a. The five children of
emperor Charles Feft the Goaollo pal
ace on Thursday in two autos and
lave not been heard from since, it
vas reported today
The Gcdcllo palacd IS in Hungary
near Budapest and was occupied by
the emperor in his capacity as king
of Hungary.
Read the Martinshurg Journal
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-04
CENTRAL. OPERA HOUSE

THE CLAWS OF TIE HUN New
men and women up to the time
American entered the world war rea-
lized a tith of the Vaccinations of
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-05-16
iowa SOLDIERS At CAMP CODY
ITO Be Held Available In Case Border
Trouble Materializes.-May Not
See France.

Washington, May 1.-THE report
has gained circulation in Washington
that the Thirty fourth division of ma
tional guard at Camp Cody, N. M,
of which the Iowa guardsmen are a
part. will not see service in France
for some time.
The Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska and
North and South Dakota troops form
ing this division, the report has it,
will be kept in camp at Cody for the
present, where it will be available if
the threatened trouble on the border
materializes.
Selection of Brig, Gen. John A. John
son, retired, as commanding officer OF
one of the brigades of this division
has given color to the report. He is
ineligible for overseas service, and it
is assumed. therefore, his brigade will
not be sent so long as he is in COM
mand. The war department refuses to
confirm or deny the report on the
ground that to discuss it at all would
be to outline troop movements forbid
den by the censorship.
Border Conditions Unsettled.
There are indications that the war
department is waiting for border con-
ditions. to SETTLE down before they
move all the troops from camps in
the states along the international
boundary line. At the most, however,
this will mean only some delay in de-
parture of the Iowa contingent. Camp
Cody will be needed for forthcoming
draft contingents and unless border
conditions become extremely serious
it is unlikely the trained troops, many
of them border veterans, will be kept
for possible police duty that might
be suitably performed by the new
troop levies
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-05-16
8 U. S. VAUDEvILLIST GIRLS
Held Theatre Audience During Air
Raid In London--Giris Witnessed
First Hun Bontbarding.

(By Reciprocal News Service.)
London, May 15.-When the air raid
warning came, the manager of a
West End theater stepped out on the
stage to announce that all who liked
might stay in the theater for shelter
although he would not be RESPONSE
BILE for any accidents Loud explos'
ions of maroon bombs followed his
last word
Though London has become bomb
broken" to air raids. on this occasion
some of the people jumped up and
started for the doors without waiting
to put on their hats and coats. The
orchestra disappeared as if by magic,
But the performers in the musical
act that had been interrupted-for it
was vaudeville theater--took a
tighter hold on their comets and
trombones and blared out in the Jig.
giest, hoppingest rag-time music that
they knew The audience stood still.
The performers didn't. They march
ed down into the aisles, still playing.
People sat down, deciding they were
in for an adventure
The vaudevillists were these eight
American girls: Cora Youngblood
Corson, Graycia Acton and Ida Mum
dell, all of Anadarko, Okla; Leila My.
ers, Kansas City, Kans.; Olive and
Ethel Hiatt, Newcastle, Indiana:
Gladys Cronk, Norwalk, Wis; ST.
monne and Clairette Hamel, Hamil-
ton, Nebr
When they shifted from rag-time
into patriotic airs of the Allies, the
theater shook with cheers that drown.
ed out the sound of the cunning and
bombing. for the raid was soon at it's
height Other performers on the
program came down from the stage
and sang to the accompaniment Of
the girl troupe.
At the finish of one OF the songs a
man in the audience jumped UP on
his seat and proposed three rousing
cheers for the example of GOODNESS
that had been shown them, as well as
for the best entertainment he had
ever enjoyed The cheers came with
q roar. They reverberated again
when an American friend of the girls
rose and informed the audience that
the girls were going through their
first air raid.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-05-16
Convention Candle Lights.

The noon luncheons at the First
Presbyterian church proved an added
social feature for the delegates and
visitors and the hospitality of the Os,
kaloosa people is receiving a large
number of concentrations on account
of the splendid arrangements made.
1t seemed most appropriate to have
a soldier in uniform carry the flag in
the professional. Clad in khaki
Chaplain Long of Camp Dodge pre-.
scented fine appearance. Ever since
the war came on Rev Lewis has had
the flag carried in by the choir at st.
James church.
As contribution to the General
Missionary interests of the church,
the convention voted to devote the in
come of one day to the cause and this
will be made feature of the first
Sunday after Trinity, this contribu-
ton being in addition to the usual
and regular offering of the church.
Rev. Thomas Horton, Rector of st.
Marks Church of Waterloo, is in the
city this week attending the state
convention of the Episcopal churches.
Rev. Horton was for number of
years rector of st. James of this city
and the popular pastor is having
much pleasure in renewing old ac-
quaintances. During his stay in the
city he is the guest of Larkin Martin
of High avenue east. -
The man cannot again say that they
always have to wait on the women"
The Ladies Auxiliary rushed their
work through and were ready and
waiting when Secretary Shanahan and
his fifty Commercial Club cars came
to take the convention for a ride over
town. The men were in an argu-
ment, however, and hung on for near
ly half an hour over time The La
dies finally gave up in despair and
went without the men. Later the
men joined in the procession and all
had fine view of the city. So gen.
erous was the response of the people
Of the. city that there were about ten
more cars on hand than were needed
to carry the big crowd.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-05-16

lain of the school gave considerable
valuable information regarding the
work The Committee on Ways and
Means was reelected as follows: Hon
g. H. Henry of Des Moines, Ira r.
Tabor Of Davenport. Howard G.
Pierce of Cedar Rapids and Arthur
Poe of Cedar Falls.
New Board of Missions.
The new Board of Missions com.
prises Bishop r. N. Morrison of Dav.
export. Bishop H. S. Loneley of Des
Moines, Very Rev. Marmaduke Hare
of Davenport, the Rural Deans, Rev.
j. M. Francis of Des Moines, Rev. M.
L. Tate of Waterloo. Rev J. ]. II.
Wilcox of Newton. Rev w. p. James
Of Mason City, Rev. A. NJ. Lewis of
.Oskaloosa, G. d. Jones of Independ-
ence. G. w. Lawrence of Marshall
town, G. II. Jackson of Council Bluffs.
and Roger Swire of Iowa City.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-05-16
Today's Markets


Chicago Union Stock Yards, May
15.-Hogs slumped again today and
all the gain of last week has been
lost Fewer hogs were bulletined
this morning than had been estimated
but this did not stay the indifference
that attacked the market The OPP
ening was dull and the price was 10
to Is cents OFF, Later the bulletin
was corrected to read 10000 arrivals
but instead of boosting the demand,
business almost ceased and prices
went Off Is to 80 cents lower than
early or 80 to SO cents under yester-
days average prices. Receipts made
the lightest Wednesday in many
months. Early top today was $3.50
but later the best were taken in at
$17.45.
The bulk today sold at $17.10@
17.4O against $17.4O@17.70 yesterday:
$17.70@1S05 last Wednesday; $3.50
@17.s5 four weeks ago; $15.S5@16.25
corresponding Wednesday in 1917:
$9.75@995 in 1916; $7.45@7.60 in 1915;
$S.459S.55 in 1914, and $S.5O@s.7O in
1918.
early top paid today was s17.GO:
later best sold at s17.45; yesterday
/ sl7.85; last Wednesday $1815; four
weeks ago $1S.O5; one year ago $16.4o:
two years ago s10.05; three years ago
S7.65; four years ago $500, and fivs
years ago $S.75.
The average price paid for hogs at
Chicago Tuesday was S1753; Monday
$175S; last Tuesday $17.65; two
weeks ago s17.43; three weeks ago
s17.33; four weeks ago $17.57; eight
weeks ago s1575; one year ago
$t617; two years ago $10.0S; three
years ago $3.50.
Cattle opened steady to strong at
Mondays and Tuesdays average but
the close developed weakness without
change in quotations.
Sheep and lambs had steadied from
Tuesdays panic and the prices held
level with yesterdays close Close
today however was slow and weak at
the opening prices.
Estimated receipts for Thursday are
10000 cattle. $4,000 hogs and 10000
sheep.
| Receipts today were $500 cattle.
$4,000 hogs and 5000 sheep against
7.442 cattle. 22.35S hogs and s,s71
sheep week ago. 20.OS0 cattle. 26.-
419 hogs and 1886 sheep a year ago
and 1892 cattle. $3.50 hogs and 49,
$50 sheep two years ago
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-05-16
Work of Committees.

During Monday afternoon various
matters came up that were referred
to committees as follows: Constitution
of Canons, Rev. L. Fl. Rudd of Fort
Madison; Rev. John Dysart of Dubu-
que, Rev. w, e. Mann of Council
Bluffs, Hon. G.. H. Henry of Des
MONIES, Ira r. Tabor of Davenport,
and Roger Swire of Iowa City.
The Committee on Credentials was
Rev. Ferguson of Creston and I. M.
Preston of Cedar Rapids Unfinished
Business, Rev. Seth NJ Wilco of LIE
Mars, George Green of Cedar Rapids
and Rev. G. H. jackson of Council
Bluffs. Special Reports were received
from j. M. Francis the treasurer OF
the Board of Missions, from Rev. w
p. james the report of the Board OF
Missions, from Rev w. Il. Stockley
the report OF the committees on the
state OF the Church and from Bishop
Longley the report on Domestic and
Foreign Missions.
Reports From Committees.
Rev. John Dysart presented the re
port of the Standing Committee and
Rev r. H.. pickworth Of Mt. Pleasant
gave the report of the Social Service
Commission. Rev. w. P. James gave
the report OF the Committee on the
Pension Fund and Hon. g. II. Henry
presented the report Of the Committee
ON WavS and Means M
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-05-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK
II. s. Yards. nj. Nav Is. Q a

u. S. Yards, ILL.,, May Is, 8 a. m.
HOGS-Quality good; market dull
and 10 to Is lower than yesterday.
average: mixed and butchers, $17.v5
017.6O good to choice heavy, $16.9O1
17.40; rough heavy. $1610@165O;
light, $1710@176O; Workers. s17.40@
1755; bulk, s17.25@1T.55; pigs. $1s.75
OHIO.
SATTLE-Market steady to strong:
beeves. s10.15@1770; cows and heif-
ers. $6.sO@1425; stockers and feed
ers, $sO0@12.85; native calves. $500
@14.00.
SHEEP Market steady at yester-
days close; native sheep. s12.75@
1900; western sheep. $13.00@1615;
yearlings, s13.60Q17.85; native lambs
$14.75@19.75: western lambs, $4,000
1900: ewes. $12.00@1610.
Closing Prices
HOGS-Market closed weak and 25
to 80 lower than early; mixed and
butchers, $16.90@17.4O: good to
choice heavy. s16.75Q17.25; rough
heavy, s159O@16.35; light. $4,000
1745; Workers. s1725@174O; bulk.
$1710@1740; pigs, $13.75@1710;
clearance fair.
Cattle market closing slow and
weak
Sheep market closed weak.
Official receipts yesterday-Hogs
30,115i cattle. 12.719; shee. 1898
Official shinments yesterdav-HnpS
3,031; cattle, 2,615; sheep. 1,434.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-05-16
Cash Quotations

Chicago, May Is.
Corn-No. 2 mixed. 1886; No
mixed, $1.25@1.SO; No. 8 yellow, s1.5Ss
Q1.63; No. yellow. s1.4O@1 SO; No.
yellow, s1S0@1.s7; No yellow,
$1.25@1.30; No. white, $1.45@I5S;
No. white, $135; No. white, s125
,@l.30; s. G., 6Oc@$110
oats-No. white, 77s@7sc; No.
white, 77ac; No, white, 76@77c:
standard, 774078c.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-05-16
eoRED TO DEATH RY BULL.
Infuriated Animal Kills w. A. Wit
acre Of West Liebrty.

Davenport. May 15.-W. A. Witacre.
a farmer of West Liberty, was killed
this morning by an Infatuated bull.
He was leading the animal into pad
dock when 1t attacked him. He was
pinioned against the building and
crushed to death.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-05-16

ley, was then read, giving a genera
= -
review of the years work and the
genuine progress that had been made
During the. afternoon the ladies
were also rejoiced to hear from
Chaplain George Long of Quincy who
is representing the church among the
soldiers of Camp Dodge and in his
talk lie gave them quite vivid in
sight into the care that the boys OF
Uncle Cams Army are receiving in
the way of rpiritual oversight and en-
enlargement
Miss Dysart of Dubuque also pre-.
scented her report of the Educational
work and following this the ladies
went into conference in regard tc
the plans and activities of the Auxil
larry for the new year.
Monday Evening Service.
At 500 p. m, another large audi
ence was present at the public mass
meeting and Bishop Eongley was
again in charge of the program. The
missionary work of the Diocese was
The general subject of the, evening
and after the opening processiona'
and the introductory exercises, Rev
George Long of Quincy was presented
and told of sthe work OF the church
among the soldiers of Camp Dodge
Many discouraging and harmful re
ports have gone Out in regard to the
immoral condition Of the men in
camp, but this is not true, for after
the boys are taken over by Uncle
Sam they have the best of care and
in general they are the cleanest and
manifest army that has ever repre-
sented any nation in a time of war
fare.
Work Among Soldiers.
The Y. M. G. A. does a grand work
in camp, but they cannot give the
and in other ways give that spiritual
consolation which the boys need il
Inc time of sickness or death. There
is also valuable work among the
colored troops and among the In
dams that have come into camp from
their reservations. Owing to arm.
orders the personnel of the camp is
almost>constantly changing and SO il
is largely matter of seed sowing
but is nevertheless indispensable tc
the best interests of these heroic men
Other Addresses.
Rev. Elmer n Owen, the new Rec
tor of st. PauPs church, Des Moines
spoke on the subject of Diocesan
Missions and Their Problems" anc
Rev. w. E. Mann of Council Bluffs
delivered the closing address on the
Opportunities for Christian Useful
ness and it was an inspiring ar
resourceful discourse. During thu
offertory Paul Green of ottumwa de
lighted the people. with another of hi:
pleasing vocal solos and his clear
voice was heard TO fine advantage.
- -
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-05-16

Edwin H. Rudd of Fort Madison, Rev
L. X. Smith of Des Moines, Rev. Elmer
N. Owen of Des Moines, Rev. George
Craig Stewart of Evanston. H., Rev
M. L. Tate of Waterloo, Rev. W. r.
Stockley of Lyons, Rev. Arthur H
Brooks of Boone, Rev Leroy T. Weeks
of Emmettsburg, Rev. o. C. Fox OF
Waterloo, Rev. A. s. Hook of Esther
vile, Rev, T. ]. Williams of Davenport
Rev. w. +. Mann Of Council Bluffs
Rev. T. H. Burrell of Burlington, Rev
w. V. Written of Glenwood, Rev. Web
ster Hakes of Muscatine, Rev. John
Dysart of Dubuque, Rev. C. C. Rollins
of Keokuk, Chaplain George Long OF
Quincy, ILL.,, now located at Camp
Dodge and Rev. Arthur NJ. Lewis OF
Oskaloosa.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-05-16
"HoNEsry is BEST POLICY"
Although NJ. {. Roberts Of Sioux City
Is Doubtful.

Sioux City. May Am. f. Roberts.
elevator operator at the West Hotel
here found wallet containing $4,000
in currency and hunted up the owner.
The owner fished through his silver
money three times before finding a
lonesome "two bits" to reward Rob-
erts.
Honesty must be the best policy
lamented Roberts, 4 don't know"