davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-09

ments circulated with reckless disregard for truth
AnheuserBusch has been the VICTIM unfortunately of
many such false reports.
In this connection we consider it opportune to so
clearly define the attitude of this institution and it's Off
GERS that there be further for msrepre
sentation.
AS American institution founded by Americans more
Americans AneuserBusch has Enthusiastically expressed its
Americdnsm by subscribing to than 49, OO0 600 of
Liberty Bonds and the contribution of $500 900 the
American Red Cross and other relief organizations of
the United States and the allied cause
Every employee of Anheuser Busch-more than 5000 in
number-is SUBSCRIBER Liberg Bonds and eontribu
tor to the Red Cross and other charities
AS further contribution to,uard thinning the ,uar August
A. Busch president Of Anheuser BAsc upon Americas
entry into the conflict voluntarily Cancelled all commercial
contracts of the Busch Sulzer Bros Diesel Engine Co.. Of
Dhich he is PRESIDENT and that the entire aci
to- the manufacture of engines for the submarines of the
United States Nauy. The engines manufactured BY this
plant conceded to be the finest and most perfect made
anywhere in the tuord
Mr. Busch also has arranged to lease to the Govern
ment for the period of the onehrd of the 26
Of floor space of the new S1O0O0,O00 Bevo plant.
The manufacturing facilities Of the $6OO0OO0O An
heuserBusch plant part entirety have been ten
dered to the United States until the end of the
Over-enthusastc agitators and envious competitors
have attempted to prejudice the public against Anheus
erBusch account of the purchase in October, 1916
when this country neutral-of some German Gov
eminent bonds by August A. Busch and for the account
of his mother, Mrs Adolphus Busch.
The truth is that these bonds were purchased 18>
months before the United States declared on Ger
many, and at time when there thought that
this country would become involved in the
The German bonds sold by the principal banks,
trust companies and bond houses of the United States
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-09

The Governments conservation program makes it
necessary to suspend the beverage business of the An
heuser Busch plants We consider it privilege to
operate with the Government in making its war program
effective and to comply with every request and sugges
ton of the Government to the end that German armies
may be quickly defeated and German autocracy
overthrown-to the end that enduring peace may be
established that will insure justice and protection to all
nations and all peoples and make future impossible
We stand squarely behind the Government the prose-
con of the victorious conclusion. We regard the
sacrifices making, amounting many millions of
dollars, insignificant and inconsequendl Uhen think
of the benefits that M to the ,uord under the terms
of the unsesh and uistc 1par aims of the United States
defined by our President.
The AnheuserBusch Bretoing Association is pre-en,i
nent the foremost and largest in tuition of its character
the word 1t has plants couering than IS city blocks
in St Louis, and branch houses in many other cities and
foreign The business of AnheuserBusch
wordwide Its highly efficient executive and sales organ
intact; and after the for Democracy shall haze been
Ooh, shall be engaged again in useful industry
The Anheuser-B Busch plants equivalent to city
in themselves They represent invested capltalsof
S6O,OOOOOO There are many modern manufacturing
units in the group of pantsone the new Bevo bott1ng
and shipping plant with equipment, costing approx
matey S1O,O0000O, and being the best industrial plant
of any character in the world.
Anheuser-Busch pays annually more than 100000
in Federal, State and Municipal taxes. +
Anheuser-Busch employs at good wages from 5000
r to $500 persons.
Anheuser-Busch industries support nearly of
other useful industries of considerable magnitude.
During the period that AnheuserB Busch is out of &C
tive business, shall take all necessary steps to
tect the good name of this institution which always has
stood for 100 per cent integrity and 100 per cent eff
cency In the excitement of false reports and state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-09


Proclamation after Dec will be closed
remain closed
them with the full the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-09

President Wilson, as necessary conservation measure
Proclamation prohibiting the manufacture of cereal beuera
after Dec 1918, ,ohich Proclamation also makes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-24
ELoN FIvEDEFEATS
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE

Especial 10 The Richmond virginian.)
Elon College. ". c.. Jan. 23.-The
Zion college bask etball team defeated
the Atlantic Christian college team on
the Eion door tonight by score Of
81 to II. The speedy Ave held the
visiting team to one field goal, made
by Dunkiey. The rest of the vtaitors'
score being from fouls In which they
pocketed nine out of twelve chances
The Eion team played consistent ball,
showing good pseed together with team
work Taking into consideration the
earliness OF the season the Flon sec-
ond team played the latter part of
The second half
Lineup and score: Elon college
Mclean. !. f.. six neld goals; Preston.
r. e.. 10 field goals; Stephens. c.. s
goals; Captain Tuck. !. g.. / fieid goal 4:
Sorreis, r. a.. field goals. . fouls
out of 8. Subs. johnson, Gray Reed.
Consart.
Atlantic Christian college
l. f.: Dunkley. r. T.; Brinson. c.:
Thomas. r. g.. Loffin. ]. r.; Billy, cub.
field goal, Q fouls
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-24
WAKEFOREST DEFEATS
ATLANTIC COLLEGE

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Wake Forest, N. c.. jan Erwin
Rabenhorst and Captain Handy lead
ing the attack for the Baptists, wax
Forest easily overwhelmed Atlantic
Christian college here tonight in the
frst game of the season on the nome
floor by the score OF 81 to ID. Failure
TO pocket easy shots for the basket
cost the local quint at ieass twenty
points and 1t looked like anybody
game at the end of the first half'
when Wake Forest led ~ to ..
Within the last Ave minutes of play
Rabenhorst scored Ave field goals AND
feexor pocketed two. The game ended
with Wake Forest scoring almost az
will Dunkley and Lappin played good
bail for the visitors.
Lineup:
Wake Forest--Rab enhorst, left for
ward: Trahex. right forward; Floyd
center; Thompson. right guard; Handy
left guard.
Atlantic coiiege--Lappin, left for
ward: Dunkiey. right forward: Brfn-
son. center. Vause. right guard; Tom
linson, left guard.
Summary: Field goals--Rs oenhorst
-; Handy. 4: Freezer. 2: Trahey, 81
Floyd. 2; Thompson. /; Mclaughlin, j;
Lappin. @; Dunkley, 3.
Goal from fou1--Hanby. Il; Lappin. g.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-24
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
II Mixed with Sulphur IL Darker1s
So Naturally Nobody
Can Tell.

The oId-time mixture of Sage Tea
ard Sulphur for darkening gray,
sfreaked and faded hair fs grand
mothers recipe, and folks are again
using Il TO keep their hair a good,
even color, which 10 quite sensibie. an
we are living Ia an age when youth
full appearance In of the greatest Ad-
vantage.
Nowadays. though. ws don't hAva
the troublesome task Of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the ready-to-uss
product, improved by the addition Of
other ingredients, called Wyeth =
Sage and Sulphur Compound" 1t is
very popular because nobody can dis
cover II has been applied. Simply
ncisten your comb or n soft brush
with Ia and draw thu through your
hair, taking one small straf1g at n
time; by morning the gray hair dis
appears. but what delights the ladies'
with wyeth's Sage and sulphur Com
pound, 10 that. besides beautifully
darkening the hair after a few appil-
cstions. It also produces that soft
lustre and appearance Of abundance
which IL 20 attractive. This ready-to-
use preparation is delightful toilet
requisite for those who desire more
youthful appearance. 1t Is not intend
cd for the cure. mitigation or proven.
ton OF disease.--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-24
APP ,IATS COMMITTEE
Oh MASONIC DEFENSE
VIII Hear Report on war
Matters nc Annuaf Session
la aichnaemd.

The Grand Lodge OF Mssons OF vtr-
~. mt 1880 O'clock r. NJ. in this city.
The sessions will last until Thursday
evening. Al the opening meeting all
matters of business will be introduced.
The following day will be spent In
acting on the various matters ard In
the evening session the committees
wifi report and recommendations will
be offered. Thursday will see the new
set of officers for the ensuing year
elected and speeded on their way.
AT present those in office re; Far
nest l. Cunningham. grand master.
Newport News, Va: Sol Cutcbins.
grand senior warden: william Gait.
grand Junior warden: Fred Peasants.
grand treasurer: Charles A. Nesbitt,
grand secretary; John s. BottImore.
grand aenior deacon: James H. Price,
grand junior deacon: Rev. Harry Is.
grand marshall; James A. Pnmpiin.
grand pursuivant; Oscar ). Adams.
grand tiier; A. wingnsid Baker. grand
steward.
The local COMMITTEES on work will
hold n meeting on the Friday proceed
ing the session of the grand lodge.
This committee viii hold forth In the
work Of instructing the brethren until
the opening OF the sessions Tuesday.
The grand master has appointed q
Special Committee on Masonic De-
Tense" to consider and report all mat
ters pertaining TO the war. The COM
mittee includes: Present past grand
masters, James Aston CabeiL I'd. ~
Fubank, J. w. Eggleston. and grand
senior warden. Col Cutchins. and grand
Junior deacon. James III. Prics.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-24
SPORT EPISTLES

quint. Many former JOHN Marshall
High school stars are playing on the
Charlottesville Ave and from reports
from the university city they ars ex-
hibiting a stellar game.
On Saturday local coliegians will re
turn and engage with Director Con.
ways ''Y'' team. The activities of
these two teams are keeping alive IAN
otherwise rather sleepy athletic sea-
son.
Sport stars from every conceivable
branch OF the game have responded
to the coiors to help Uncle saru nSht
his battles for Democracy. We nnd
the pugilist professional and amateur
ba Ne balier. the tennis and footoali
players. tho golfer. the track and col
leEe men--in fact. all of the 81 yarie
ties OF athletes In the cantonments
training for more strenuous activities
on the other side. There arc, no
doubt. many Of these athletes In Camp
Lee. why not corral these stare ana
run of a big indoor track meet In
one of the arnories In Richmond or at
william Byrd park7 This not only
would give the soldier boys an exSel'
lent opportunity for showing thedr
abilities, but would allow the soldiers
to make a favorable impression In
showing their physical stalwartness
yotk troops. with q full appreciation
of their duty OF training. me. In
great field meet in Madison Square
Garden. OF course great competition
resulted and much enthusiasm was
evinced.
please.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-24
GRAFT IN CONTRACT
SENATORS ARE TOLD

Washington, Jan. 23.--Investigation
was begun today by the senate COM
merce committee into the first charge
of ship contract being let indirectly
by the United States to a phantom
concern which, It is alleged, was fore
ed to pay commission to receive the
work.
Only preliminaries were gone into,
but an involved tale Of contracts. sub
contracts. interloeking corporations
ard personal relationships we're dis
closed.
The witness was Joseph y. Sloan.
of Seattle. president OF the Anacortes
fWashingtonl Shipbuiiding company,
organized last sumuer. He is also a
stakeholder in the Sloan Shipbuil6ing
company. of Olympia. Wash, of which
h.a brother. Philip D.. is president.
Tit latter concern is a stakeholder
of the Anacortes concern.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-24

During the past few years. ceytain-
~ since the beginning Of the great
world war. baseball has been q very
standpoint. The coming season finds
the old game I'm q more ducstionabi Bile
state than In any year yet. Even the
heretofore strong major league clubs
expect to have a hard year. and prac-
ticaiIy none Of the minors will be In
operation.
The International leagues future is
stili q matter ut stake. II Is the
earnest desire Of all the fans that the
league play its schedule this year, and
especially that Richmond be repre-
sAnted among the teams. The effect
thu games will have upon this and
other cities In the circuit is readily
conceived to be a happy one.
The whole question will be threshed
out IT . meeting of the directors and
owners of the league In New York on
February Ia The coid-feeters and
the faint -hearters Will be stampeded
from the president less league and, It
ID hoped. plans will be Immediately
formed for a great year of Interna-
ficnai League baseball.
IL the International league docs not
orsrass or II this city is not repre-
1SntSu IN tdS tcAkuS, 1EGhiuuuu Whs
have O basebaIi-1ess seasou---a state
Of circumstances unknown to the old
est inhabitant Perhaps the Richmond
gnagnates have not coined great loads
OF the icnd green and perhaps the local
fans have not lent all the possible sup
port. bat In spite of all this this city
should be represented In the league
this year. even IL II is found to be
necessary to cAil for public subscrip-
tions. Richmond can stand porkless,
meatless. wheatiess. lightless and coal
less days, but baseball-less--never
During the present chilly days there
is little activity in sporting circles
in Richmond. The only athletics Of
fered up to the. followers is our old
friend, basketball The Y. NJ e. A.
athletic leaders are giving great at
tention to this sport and have Jewel
sped a swift team In spite OF the scar
city of Players team which has
.yanqnished practically all Corners.
The Richmond college boys have also
developed fast team which IL jour"
neytnx to the University of VIRGINIA
tomorrow night. TO play the varsity
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-24
DOGLEsS DOG SHOW
ON OLD BROADWAY

New York, Jan. 23.--A bafkless.
ta.lless, even dogIess dog show; Prob
ably the first of its kind ever held IN
this or any other country. win opets
here next Monday 1t is a photo
graphic dog show held for the bene-
fit of the Blue Cross war dog fund.
Photographs OF living and dead dogs
have been coming in from all parts
of North America. A long list of cash
prizes will be awarded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-24
LEAGUE CLUB
MAY 90 TO NORFOLK

fsnecial to The Richmond Virginiau.)
Norfolk, Va. Jan. 23.-According
TO reports here tonight one OF the
franchises of the International league
will be transferred to Norfolk this
spring. Local fans are enthusiastic
over the admission of Norfolk to the
league by the transfer OF one OF the
franchises of tottering clubs. probably
Montreal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-24
Passing of Country Store.

Mobile, Ala. Jan. 23.-vThe automo-
bile 10 rapidly busting the country
store I'm the Western country. Farm
ers and the inhabitants OF small vii
lagos are getting into closer touch
with town stores by an ever increas-
ing use OF the motor car. AS re-
suit the store of the pin to an anchor
variety In passing,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-24

Assembiyman Marty McCus, of
York, has introduced his bill to legal
ize boxing I'm that state. under sin
gle comm fssfoner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-24
Sporting Notes

Ty Cobb. the batting king of base
bail, has been placed in class . by
his exemption board. He was granted
deferred classification on the ground
of parental dependency. Cobb is
thirty-one years old and has a wife
and three children. Cobb was placed
in class by his local board last week,
but when his case was reopened it
developed that he had not answered
the questions of dependency in his
QUESTIONABLE.
Jose Rodriguez. Cuban first base
man and considered one OF the best
players on the island. was signed up
to play with the Giants next season.
He played with the Rochester club,
of the International league, last year.
Walter Johnson. the Washington
American league pitcher. was notified
today that he had been placed In
class by his exemption board. John
son has wife and two children.
Jacob Pincus. the Oldest jockey in
the country, il dead. He was eighty.
eight years old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-24
FARMERS TO GET NITRATE
FROM THE GOVERNMENT

Washington, ID. c., Jan. 23.---Notice
has been given to- w. L. Kirby, agri-
cultural agent for Henrico county, that
tho United States department of agri-
culture will sell at cost supply OF
nitrate OF soda to farmers In Henri
CO county.
The nitrate was purchased through
the war industries board under the
authority of the food control act as
part of the program for stimulat'ne
agricultural production. Ii will be
unloaded az Atlantic ports md the
price will be $3.50 a ton, free on
board cars at port of arrival Farm
ers are 10 pay in addition freight from,
port of arrival and the state fertilizer
tag fee.
How to Obtain Nitrate.
Applications for a part of the 1907
900 tons of nitrate bought by the
government will be received only from
actual farmers or owners or holders
o. farms for use on their land. and
may be made Through County Agent
W. L. Kirby or through any member
of local committee consisting of w
G. Saunders, L. ID. Ellis and 8. p. Wad.
dill.
No money will be required with the
application, but upon notice from the
county agent farmers vino have signed
applications must deposit with Local
bank. association. or individual. desig-
mated by the secretary Of agriculture
tn act as the farmers agent for that
purpose. money to cover the cost oil
the fertilizer except the freight charge
After the money ID transmitted tc
Washington the nitrate will be shipped
IN the farmers. If applications FOR
the nitrate exceed the supply OF about
10000 tons the government will alio
the supply on a pro rata bisis among
those who applied. Applications MUS
be received by February 4.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-24
COOKING DEMONSTRATION
 CLOSED THIS MORNING

Miss Carrie Plunkett, who has been giving a series of cooking demonstra- tions, left this morning on No. for Nashville and Texarkana, where she will give other demonstrations.
 However, the good work she has started will continue. The ladies are so interested in war cookery and saw ing of foods that they have decided to keep up the demonstration work. Twice each month Miss Griswold, as- sisted by Misses Beulah Hesterly and Louise Scott, will give demonstrations in canning, drying and preservation of fruits and vegetables, in wheat, meat and sugar substitutes.
 These lessons will not be altogether to teach new dishes, but, to also teach some of the fundamental principles of foods and their uses in the body.
 The demonstration kitchen is made possible through the kindness of Supt. Hirst and the school board in allow ing us the use of the grammar school cooking laboratory, and the help of business men of the city.
 Miss Griswold says that any lady who would like to attend these de- monstrations and who is willing to contribute a very small sum for sup plies, etc, to please give your name to some member of the committee The committee is Mrs. Wick Scott, Mrs. Marion Rouse and Mrs. Strick- land.
 The demonstrations will be given probably on every other Wednesday morning, so that it will not interfere with other war work.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-24
INCREASES IN TAXES
 VOTED ALL OVER STATE

Little Rock, May 24.-Reports that are being received from all over the state of the results of the school elec- tion last Saturday are most gratify- ing to the educational interests.
 In no instance, so far as known, has a rate of taxation lower than that asked for by the boards, or lower than that which has prevailed here tofore, been voted, and in many cases the districts have voted the full limit of twelve mills.
 In one notable instance, at Fayette- vile, the board recommended mills as sufficient, but the people voted ten.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-24

s. J. HESTERLY, Vice President. THOS. c. McRAE, JR., Cashier. Attest:-
 E. L. COX,
 F. E. MURRAH,
 SAM T. WHITE,
 Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of May, 1918. My Commission expires March 28, 1921.
 (SEAL) WREN SCOTT,
 Notary Public.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-24
The PRESCOTT DAILY NEWS
 Published by The News Printing Company

Entered as second class mail mat ter November 4th, 1905, at the post office at Prescott Ark, under the act of Congress, March 8. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-24

Show your patriotism by contribut- ing to the American Red Cross fund
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-24
Report of the Condition of BANK OF PRESCOTT

Prescott, Arkansas, at the close of business May 10, 1918.
 RESOIIRCES
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-30

Roland West Surpassing even her supreme characterizations in Ghosts of Yesterday" and By Right of Par chase" this charming Select star has inspired her countless admirers 10 new enthusiasm with her portrayal of the heronc in De Luxe Annie"
 Julie Kendall the loving wife Of devoted husband. is struck on the head and becomes an aphasia victim While in this condition, she becomes the confederate of Jimmy Fitzpat- rick in the operation of the de luxe book variation of the cid badger game
 Ignorant of his real purpose. she eyades the detective whom her hus- band had retained to trace her, and subconsciously fees 10 the little town in which the summer home Of the Keudals is situated There surprising Hut altogether logical chain of events brings her to the house, where her husband and hi5 friend Dr Niblo, meet her and her confederate.
 An operation restores her memory, and with it. the happy family life which had blessed the home of the kendals before the catastrophe
 Remembert that this is the last day and your last chance to see this pie ture that has delighted thousands. Tomorrow is the big benefit for The Fatherless Children of France, put on sby Mrs, Maurice There is also big picture, May Allison in The Sur prising Adventure"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-30
ALLIED WAR PICTURE
 AND WARREN KERRIGAN
Latest Official War Views at Royal Today in Connection with Big
 Feature Program.

The Royal today is showing in con nection with it's regular high class picture program, the latest official war viewsatalIen and released under the supervision of the National Com mittee on Public Information, of which George Greet is chairman. These views today show the American forces in action on the real fighting front, the work of the Red Cross in the Balkan states. the italians in the recent great battle of the Piaye river. and the French troopers driving the enemy out of Chateau Thierry and other points on the war Jnt These views are strictly true and authentic
 j. Warren Kerrigan the handsome screen hero is featured at the Royal today in the latest Parata feature. The Turn of a Cara, which con cerns the adventures of young Fastener who goes west and takes charge of vast oil estate. In a gambling wager he wins greater for tune and q magnificent estate in the east, Whither he goes after his at- fairs in the west are endede.
 The estate in the cas-, which he won from the gambler out west. has been left in charge of the former owners pretty daughter. who does not know of the chanee in ownership when Kcr- rigan arrives 10 take charge Many complications accompany the ineyita 3le romance which springs up and Kerrigan after many thrilling epi- sodes and sensational encounters, brings the feature to a successful and happy ending, in a manner which brings fresh laurels to the head of this flashing screen idol Miss lois Wilson and an all-star cast sustain Kerrigan in the production