davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-07-18

Rare Bargain in High Grade Piano
For immediate sale We will sell at
substantial reduction in price a
high grade piano which we have
stored al New Raymer Terms .,
ID responsible party u .utefas tad.
write at once to THE DENVER
MUSIC COMPANY. DENVER, Co
iORADO &C 7-I6
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-07-18

OR SALE-Baled prairie hay.-Ray-
mer Elevator Company. els
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-07-18

fuuNp-A Ford hood. 1916 model,
north Of town. Owner can have
same by paying for this ad.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-07-18

LOSTt-A black mare, weigh about
ll50. heavy set had leather hal
ter when she left home. wire mark
across fore legs. Been gone about
six weeks Reasonable reward will
be given Notify w. Il. Thomp-
son New Raymer, Colorado. I'll
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-07-18

LuST.-A II jewel Elgin watch,
gold case, open face. leather lob
hanging to il ON back OF case is
engraved "a. w r." Lost in Ray
mer Saturday. May 5th, 1918. Re
turn 10 " Il Thompson. 6.7u
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-07-18
CLEAN UP SALE
Down go the prices on Ladies
Suits, Coats, Skirts and Dresses

THIS in in tomakero
at MANUFACTURE
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-07-18

FOR SALE Several second hand
Fords in good condition. Now is
the time TO buy llelmann Motor
Company GIStf
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-07-18

For SALE-A new Mccormick bin
der 2 Il, cut 80 acres. viii sell
cheap. 6-GtE
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-07-18

FUR SALE Six hole steel range.
rockers and other furniture G
f. McQuown.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-07-18
BANK STATEMENT
Certificate Of Authority No. ali1
FARMERS 4 MERCHANTS STATE BANK
Rrpori oi rnndilinn ~

Report Of Condition Of
hs tarmrrs & Merchant. Stsi, a.-t
HAy'ler' oolofado, at thn rla5e ~
f|ts
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-07-18

FOR RENT-ll20 acres. ESQ acres
under cultivation. Improved, fenced
cross-tenced, good water. Rent for
cash or grain rent Write or see
o 4 Gregg Raymer, Colo. IA -
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-07-18

FOR SALEs-1s-25 Case Engue. and
disc gang pillow Reasonable
price would take part in stock AL
80 l6-hola grain drill.-I. "
White. Ruymrr, Colorado.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-07-18

Next Monday. JULY 18TH. is the
day ] ship hogs Erug them IN and
urn them iuto good money "A E
fisghel
lusf--LarEe cap tor Continental oil
wagon Che1b valve in ton re-.
ward tor return Of mme-runtl-
mental oil 30 T-II 2wa
DRESS MAKING will do dress.
making at my residence near Ka-
loHs Mrs II, N Flaeler "a y
sfRAiEp One roam mare, July ..
at noon, weight 1000 pounds bald
face one white hind loot ana one
white front loot Tail rather
short Ten years old III Wan
ser New Raymer Colorado
FOR SALE Three houses see "
4 Helmann.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-07-18

FOR SALE Three houses see "
\ Helmann.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-05
WHEAT FLOUR SALES AGAIN
 ARE LIMITED

All dealers from this date, and until further notice, must limit the sales of wheat flour at any one time to one eighth of a barrel to consumers in town and one quarter of barrel to suburbanites, fishing boats and pros pecting parties. PuJ'IL eating house, may purchase, as now, fifty pount ' without a permit.
 The above is part of new instruc- tions received by cable today from Territorial Food Administrator Gunni son by lorai administrator Whittlesey.
 Further instructions were as fol. lows: "Wheat consumers, otherwise than above mentioned, must secure permits from you for purchases in ex- cess of twenty-five pounds oi wheat flour after making satisfactory show. ing. Requisite amount of substitutes must be sold wi.h all wheat flour sales. Notify all bakers, and this ii.- cludes restaurants, cafes aEd otner public eating houses, using three Far- re,s of wheat flour monthly that rye must i.ot now be used as substitute in their products"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-05
GUARDS CLEAR
 COURTROOM OF
 STUBBORN MOB

PETROGRAD, April - tCorreS- uondence of the Associated Press) .-. The popular revolutionary tribunal whose initial experience in diSpen''Hs democratic justice was the trial of Co,m' eSs Famine, the well known phil anthroyic and educational worker, has since tried several cases, the most inn portalt of which was that of General Eoldireff, charged with nsubordina tion and sentenced to three years m prisOnment.
 But tie operation of this primitive court suffered a severe jolt when the case of L. NJ. BramSon, a popular leader of the Moderate Socialists, cqme up for trial. Bramson was charged with publishing several al- ticles Of "counter-revolutionary char acter" m one of the Socialistic papers. When he entered the courtroom the spectators rose and cheered tumul- tonSly.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-05

The President of the court attempt ed to stop the demonstration, but his words were drowned in the mise and he motioned to the officer or duty to clear 're room. This caused a storm of indignant protests. Amid the din and noise one could make out: 'This you call a popular tribunal" "You want to make torture cl,amt CT here" "You may drive Us out with bayonets; we will not leave the room,"
 Bramson also protested against the attempt to deny hint a public trial. Unable to restore order the President of the court called armed guards, directed that the prisoner be taken back to prison and adjourned the session.
 When Bramson was being led out of the room many rushed to congrat- ulate him, shook his hand and an ey- cited young woman seized his hand and kissed it. And long after Bram- son had gone the spectators, among whom was Peshekhonoff, Minister of Supplies in Kerensky's cablnet, re- mained and heatedly argued against the methods of the new tribunal.
 Tn the future ofenses of this nature will be tried by special revolution ary tribunal of the press" recently created by a decree of the Council Of National Commissioners.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-05

Do you know that the Fl Roi Tan Cigar is the largest selling High Grade Cigar in the United States" 10
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-05
6 KILLED AND
 MANY INJURED
 BY TORNADOES

ST. LOUIS, April B. Tornadoes killed six, injured s'Ges and caused thousands of dollars Nfrth of damage in Missouri last night. Wire commun- icat.ons are down ,n :aary directions but it is known tho. he tornadoes struck Huntcrville and Cray idge. two small towns, killing three.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-05
LUSITANJA PROBABLY IS
 CRUSHED INTO TINY BI1 s

DUBLIN, April 5- Discussing the difficulties of salving the steamship Lu$itania, II. Ensor in an address "n- fore the Engineering and Scientific Association of Ireland said there was probability that by this time she had ceased to be ship. She was srh- jected to the enormous pressure of 40 pounds per inch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-17
PROTEST SURCHARCE
IN INSURANCE RATE

At meeting of the executive COM
mittee Of the State Cha mber Of Com
merce a committee was appointed to
investigate insurance surcharge and
other insurance matters. The COM
mittee appointed consists Of A. v.
Burch, chairman, vice president and
general manager Of the Blount Pillow
Works, Evansville; S. E. Swayne. Of
the Swayne-Robinson Co.; and Sharon
E. Jones, of the Hardware Mutuals
and efficiency expert of the Indiana
Retail Hardware Dealers Association.
Indianapolis. Jones was formerly a
! Richmond man.
This committee has consulted state
officials and has arrived at the con-
clusion that the surcharge Is unjust
and should not be paid. The surcharge
places 10 per cent increase on the
cost of fire insurance and was placed
| by Stock Fire Insurance companies
doing business in Indiana 1t does not
apply to farmers but to city and town
business only.
War conditions, income tax, excess
profits tax and general increase in the
cost of doing business were given as
the reason for this increase in rates
| The committee is striving to find a
plan that will meet the emergency
but in the meantime is anxious to
! have the people Of Indiana realize
that this surcnarge means sending
more than one million dollars of Ind
lana money to outside companies for
which Indiana receives no return
whatsoever
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-17
Big 4 Agent
Brings His Wife
MIR. H. E. Ritter, Big Four
Agent at Farmland, Ind,
Brings His Wife to the In
ter-State Doctors.

Mrs. H. E. Ritter, of Farmland, had
suffered for months with gall stone
cholic and pains. Her family doctor
was giving her hypodermic injections
to relieve pain and advised an oper-
alton. Her husband had heard of the
work being done by the Interstate
Doctors, those expert medical special
lists, whose Richmond institute is To-
Gated on the second floor of the Starr
block, corner Tenth and Main streets,
and decided to take her to them as a
last resort. She began their treatment
month ago, and improved so fast that
today she is practically a we'll woman
and tells of her suffering so others
may be benefited.
Farmland, Ind, Nov. 6, 1916
Dear Doctor:
Il have been doctoring for a year
with home doctors for gall stones and
was advised that an operation was the
only thing that would save my life l
had such terrible misery in the region
Of my stomach, l vomited every other
night continuously for about a month
would begin vomiting about 9 o'clock,
vomit all night and in the morning
would be weak and completely worn
out. l got so bad that the doctors gave
me nothing but hypodermics to re-
lieve my awful agony. l was sick at
the stomach almost constantly. Didn t
know what 1t was to eat a square meal.
My husband was SO worried, and not
knowing what to do for me, he was
almost wild himself. Finally l heard
how the Interstate Doctors had re-
lieved gall stone cases with medi-
cine. So we determined to try you,
and it was the best days work I ever
done when my husband took me over
to your office, October 9. We have
been treating with you for one month
and during this time have not had an
attack. My misery is all gone and l
to continue another months treatment
in order to tone up my system. Have
not been sick at my stomach nor suf-
fered pains since the first weeks treat
ment. Your treatment has surely been
God send to me, as l was in despair
and feared an operation. My husband
is telegraph operator at the Big Four
at Farmland and we are we'll known,
as we have lived here twenty-three
years, and would freely advise the
sick to go to your office.
MRS. H. E. RITTER.
These specialists have four institu-
tons in Indiana, viz: Muncie, Marion.
Richmond and Wabash, where the
same treatment can be obtained for
this dreadful malady. No charge is
ever made for consultation and ex-
animation, only durable cases are ac-
cepted.
Doctor Culver, the Head Physician,
is treating cases at eAe Richmond Of
fee every Friday from g. a. M 10 s
Up. m. Office over Starr Piano Store,
Tenth and Main Streets. (Adv.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-17
GREENSBORO, IND.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bond and grand
daughter, Martha Alice Feasel we're
in Richmond to see a niece OF Mr..
Bonds, who is at the Reid Memorial
hospital for appendicitis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Bane and three daughters,
who are visiting relatives here, re-
turned to their home Wednesday in
Muncie. Ind . Mrs. Vint Wilson and
children, Zelma, Howard and Virginia,
spent Monday near Economy the guest
of her sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Mcfarland Mrs Frank
Simpkins and children, Paul and
Alma Jean, spent Monday near Wal
nut Level the guest of her uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Jenkins. :. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vint Wilson entertained with a
family dinner Sunday The guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Kent Bane of SUI
gar Grove, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bane of
Sugar Grove. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Farland and family of Economy, Mr.
and Mrs. Aaron Bane and family of
Muncie. w. J. Bane, Mr.. and Mrs B.
H. Crook, William, Harvey, Charles,
Steward, Harold Bane, Sarah and
Olive Bane, Zelma, Virginia, and How.
ard Wilson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-17
ARRESTED
FOR SUB ATTACK
fBy Associated Press)

PARIS, July 1.-THE torpedo at
tack by German submarine on the
French transport Province, which was
badly damaged but did not sink, took
place In the Spanish port OF Pala.
amos. forty miles north of Barcelona
at II on April 13. according to the
Petit Parisien, whose correspondent
reports that Lieut.. Regalado, Of the
Spanish navy, who was In command,
at Palamos has been arrested The
correspondent says that the Spanish
government has appointed three offic.
ers to investigate allegations that
Lieut. Regalado was won over by Ger.
man agents.
The dispatch Of the Petit Parisien
declares that the submarine was only
500 yards off shore in the harbor at
the time 1t fired the torpedo and that
the commander of the Provence did
not defend his vessel for fear OF send
ing shots into the town OF Palamos.
as the U-bOat was between his vessel
and the shore.
A brief dispatch from Washington
on April %, quoting diplomatic. ad.
vtcese from France, announced 1.-The
torpedoing in Spanish territorial wa
tiers" OF the Provence, adding that the
Spanish press was incensed over the
incident.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-17
NEW MADISON, O.

DR.. o. p. Kimmel went to Cincin-
natl last Friday to be examined for
enlistment In the army medical corps
go. Miss Mary Noggle Of Dayton. O..
spent last week with her parents,
David Noggle and wife. Miss Sibyl
Loofburrow was recent guest of
Miss Laura CASTOR Of Richmond. :.
Miss Sadies Wilt OF Arcanum spent
the weekend with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Retiring. e. Miss
Wanda Baird has resigned her posi-
ton at the exchange and Is now en-
ployed at a munition plant in Dayton,
o.. Mrs. Hal Noggle has returned
after visit with relatives near 10
komo. Lieut.. Earnest Mikesell. who
was severely burned by a rocket on
the drill grounds is recovering nicely.
Earnest is now stationed at Camp
Sherman, Chillicothe. o. DR.. Elliot
and Dr. Jeffries, local veterinarians OF
Greenville. O., have been called into
service. E. Mrs. George Miller had the
misfortune to fall in the cellar few
days ago. For a while she was
thought to be seriously injured but is
recovering nicely now. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hill and daughter, Miss Ruth,
will soon become residents Of Piqua,
O.. Mrs. Martha Spencer will leave
soon for Rapid City. Mich. where she
seeks relief for hay fever. =. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Van Omer entertained
at their home Sunday, Rev. and Mrs.
Smoker and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Eubank. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Mike
sell. Naomi Mills was an afternoon
caller. $3.50. Warren Hileman had the
misfortune last week to fall from the
wagon where he was loading wheat
for Winifred Brown. Two bones were
broken in the wrist. Mrs. Sam Ell.
hot who suffered a paralytic stroke a
few days ago is much improved. =. -.
Miss Nonene Mikesell was the week
end guest Of her mother-in-law, Mr..
and Mfs. William Bond and baby of
Fountain City. Albert Swathwood and
S. A. Edsall were guests at dinner
Sunday. Mr.. Edsall remained for a
few days visit from there he will 60
for an extended visit In Noble county,
Ind. -. A community flag now flies
from 70-foot pole appropriate serv-
ives were held. The flag measures
feet by Is feet. Rev. Smoker pre-
scented the American flag which was
raisd by Edwin Eby one Of our sol
der boys who was home at that time
on a furlough.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-17
TO PROTECT U. S.
IN PROCURING
war MATERIALS
Review Of All Army Contracts
Provided n New System Of
War Department.

WASHINGTON. July 17.-With the
cooperation OF the Department of JUS
tlce, the War Department is putting
into erect system OF control design
ed TO protect the government in the
procurement Of all war materials.
The new system. the War Depart
ment announced today. provides for
review OF every contract by Boards Of
Control. the centralizing Of purchases
OF each commodity in a single bureau,
the Standardization Of contract clauses,
a daily fiscal survey and also for pub
lie information In War Department
needs
Operation of this plan Is expected to
remedy the conditions revealed by the
recent attest OF contingent fee agents
and the raiding OF Offices Of manufac-
turers over the country. The agents,
1t was charged. received large fees for
procuring government contracts for
manufacturers. the fees being added
TO the price paid by the government.
the manufacturers contended they
were obliged to deal through the
agents because there was such a du-
plicity OF government bureaus and de-
partments they did not know where
TO make applications for war orders.
The General Staff recently ordered
that except in cases of immediate nee
esslty. no contracts should be made
with sales agents. but direct with man.
ufacturers or jobbers carrying the
| stocks needed. In addition to this pre-
caution. the Departments announce
ment said. steps have been taken in
conjunction with the War Industries
Board to mobilize the industries of the
country behind the needs OF the War
Department.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-17

ing sure to pull upward and twist the
forearm outward. It's the twist that
turns the trick and prevents torn
skins. Do one side first, then the other
No. 6.-Hhe legs come next. Clasp
the leg firmly at it's base. Keep the
thumb upward. Move the closed hand
along the leg, pressing hard enough to
strip the feathers. Be sure to work
in the direction of the feather setting
and strip only once! Feathers left
must be pulled.
No. As the shackle holds the legs
apart, it's easy to slip the hand be-
TWEEN them to pull the soft body feath-
ers. Pull up, and toward the body OF
the picker.
No 8-The trick in removing the
back and hip feathers is to grasp the
feathers with the palm of the hand
outward, and then rotate the forearm
inward. This makes a sort of scraping
motion. and out come the feathers.
No. 9.-In the picture Is hand in
the act of scraping. Do you see the
way the forearm is turned inward
Pull out the little feathers between
the shoulders with thumb and fore.
finger
No. 10-Now is the time to strip the
neck. Clasp the neck, thumb upward
around the base. Strip by sweeping
downward Sometimes two sweeps
are needed-one on the upper. the
other on the lower half of the neck
Any feathers left must be picked out
No. 11.-Great care must be taken
with the small wing feathers, espe-
cially near the body. Stretch the
wing as shown Pick the medium
sized, soft feathers on the broad sur
faces in small punches with the thumb
and forefnger. If the punches are too
large the skin will be torn.
No. 12.-Hold the wing in vertical
position with the thumb and fore
finger pinching the second joint from
the body With thumb and forefnger
moving downward against the feather
setting remove the small feathers on
edges and web. The stiff feathers and
fans are pulled one at time by bend.
ing sharply downward and jerking
quickly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-17
tBy Associated Press)

PARIS, July II. (Havas Agency
M. Duval, director of the Germano-
phile newspaper Bonnet Rouge, was
executed early today for reasonable
actions against the government.
The execution was carried out
promptly at o'clock in the forest of
Vincennes. The condemned man died
almost instantly when the command
was given.
The execution OF NJ Duval is the
second growing out of the German
propaganda of "Boloism" or defeat
ism" in France The first to face the
firing squad was Bolo Pasha. Soon af-
ter his execution the trial of Duval
and six other defendants was begun.
Trial BEGAN April 20
The trial of Duval and his associates
began on April % and concluded May
| Is, with the death sentence being i'm
posed upon Duval and the six others
being given prison terms ranging from
/ to 10 years Among the others con-
victed were NJ. Marion. assis, ant man.
| ager of the Bonnet Rouge, and Jean
Leymari, former director Of the min
istry of the interior.
Early in 1914, the newspaper Bon
net Rouge, was established with Mi
guel Almereyda as its editor. After the
! outbreak Of the war the newspaper
| published attacks on the French gov.
! eminent and otherwise aided German
propaganda. The newspaper was sup
pressed last summer and its suppress
sion brought about the resignation OF
Louis J. Malvy minister of the inter
ior. On the resulting wave OF political
turmoil, Georges Clemenceau came
back into power.
! Almereyda was arrested and died
mysteriously In prison under circum
stances pointing to suicide. Duval was
accused of taking money from German
bankers, obtaining it In Switzerland
where he went with passports given
him by the ministry of the interior.
In addition to Malvy, another prom
!nent French politician. Joseph Gail
laux, was mentioned in connection
with the Bonnet Rouge case. Malvy
on Tuesday was brought before the
French senate, sitting as high court
to answer a charge Of treason. Gail
laux is in prison awaiting trial
WANTS QUICK TRIAL
PARIS, July 17.-Joseph Caillaux
former pre-, .er, who is in prison await
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-17

Badly picked chickens cause money
losses to packers, and the importance
Of proper picking is comparatively as
great to the owner Of small flock
whose picking Is done only for the
family table.
Torn skins, burnt" wings and legs
due to continued and rough stripping,
pin feathers that show discolored
necks because the neck feathers were
pulled first instead Of last-all these
things can be prevented by proper
picking.
Much loss results from "roughing"
when the quilts and most of the soft
feathers are removed The new feath-
ers, pins and down remaining should
be removed by the Upper" or pin
ner." Proper banning Is essential to
easy dry picking-it makes dry pick
ing as easy as "scalding."
Steps in Picking.
The following paragraphs explaining
the steps in picking are numbered to
correspond with the sketches in the
picture, reading from left to right:
No. 1.-The picking shackle. made
of galvanized wire one-eighth inch in
diameter, is suspended by cord. With
the feet in the shackle the wings Of
the bird should be level with your
elbows.
No. 2--As soon as the throat vein
is cut and the brain punctured, grasp
the wings in the left hand, being sure
not to clasp the neck. Grasp the tail
with the right hand-thumb down
then turn the wrist and twist out the
feathers as the fist turns upward
No. 3.-Pull the large wing feathers
next Hold the hand with the thumb
upward. Grasp as many feathers as
you can in one hand. Jerk them out
with a sharp, quick downward move
ment. One grab for small birds-two
for large.
No. Now for the breast and
sides. Begin at the wishbone Take
large handfuls. Seize the feathers
with the whole fist, thumb upward
Pull up and out, twisting the forearm
outward.
No 5.-Work Zip to the thighs. TAX
ing large flstfuls Of feathers and be-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-17
Director Of French Newspaper
Executed For Reasonable Actions

J ing trial, has written to Paul Desch-
anel, president of the hamber OF depu-
ties, renewing his request that the gov
eminent hasten his trial on charges OF
communicating with the enemy.
The former premier complains of
certain falsifications In kilograms"
probably abiding to those sent by
Count Won Bernstorff, former German
ambassador to the United States to a
German agent in Argentina. M. Call
1aux adds:
81 shall have occasion soon to en-
tighten my colleagues in regard to the
police Vaccinations to which men
have sunk and are sinking in an effort
to reach me-"