davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-22

Daily and Sunday Age-Herald, year $500 Daily without Sunday ........ 500 Daily and Sunday per month. h... ~ Daily and Sunday, three months. 200 Sunday Age-Herald, per annum.. 200 Thursdays edition, per annum.. .25
The Washington times., 1918-12-03
THE BEAU BRUM'
The Umbrella for Men

size umbrella 27 nhes made of durable black silk
special added handle the kind meh like to
carry light dark shading and genuine hardwood The price
well worth it.
The Washington times., 1918-12-03
A Complete Holiday Assortment of
Girls Sweaters
Every Sweater. in the Girls Department
of An-Wooi

One at $1e.5o-Very new In style, in It's
novelty weave and Its neutralized heather color.
lngs of rose, green, brown, and biue' made coat
fashion, can be worn open in charming long rever
effect or closed, eiheF way showing to advantage
fine fiber brush weoi frenIi finished with
soft gray suede belt, Sizes 10, -, and "A years,
Numerous other neW Gveates, $3.50 to
Sl2.oc-InciudiRg the laa Sammy shade with
novelty woven and coiored bsFisF, cuffs and col
lar, and others in plain and combination coeF-
ngS sturdy plain ~eaves novelty effects Saief
or high roll collars in becoming shades of Rus
sian green, seal, and Sammy bFe=R, khaki Copen-
hagen, navy, rose, emerald, ami maroon. Sizes
to IA years.
The more dressy SIip-ons, S5.e6 and $3.50
Puried at the waistiine or made in grlish sash ef-
fects, with contrast collars and shown in scafoam
rose, Belgian blue, and emerald
Fourth floor, street
The Washington times., 1918-12-03

Light Weight Babggan and L Thread Union Suits; sho
sleeves ankle length, $780, SAYS and $500.
Medium Weight Ribbed Babggan Union Suits; long sleeves
ankle length regular and stout sizes; $780,;
Medium Weight Mercerized Ribbed Lise Union Suits; Ons
sleeves, ankle length, regular and stout Sizes $4OQ. =
Weight Natural Gray Merino Union Suits long sleeves
ankle length regular and stout sizes, $3.50 and $5Oe
Weight White Silk and Wool Union Suits; soft
without being heavy long seeved ankle length; regular
and stout sizes; $900
Heavy Natural Grey Merino Union Suits, S45o
Heavy Grey Wool Union Suits $6.75.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-08

FARM HAND-Wanted Experienced.
married Box II S01S Palladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-08
Ohio Goes Wild Over
Unconfiirmed Rumor

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 8-All Ohio
went wild Thursday over the uncon-
firned report that Germany had sign
ed the armistice terms. Street parades
were held in many cities; factories
were closed and business generally
was suspended, regardless Of the fact
that Secretary Lansing at 2:15 o'clock
eastern time) denied that an arms
tice with Germany had been signed.
In Columbus large crowds surround
ed the State House and were ad-
dressed by Governor Cox from the
pcrtico of that building. Offices and
factories generally dismissed their en-
ployes. Parades were numerous and
flags were waived everywhere.
Every one crowded to. the streets.
AS a precautionary measure, city Do
lice officials ordered all saloons closed
until tomorrow morning.
The Associated Press did not circu-
late the unconfirmed rumors in Ohio
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-08

(Nationa1 Crop Improvement 8 srvice.)
n ABLY ANIMALS ARE just as
n fond of molasses on their break
fast cereal as are children. Per-
haps if boy were very hungry he
would eat oat meal porridge without
any sugar, but he would not be keen
about it. This is true with all live
stock.
A dairy ration must, of all things.
be palatable, so that a cow will eat
it. It must be bulky and coarse SO
as to avoid indigestion and sickness.
The ration must contain a variety
of foods SO that the cow will not
tire of it or get off her feed. It must
contain enough real protein-all pro-
TEN is not alike. It must contain the
right amounts and kinds of mineral
substances necessary to life, health
and milk secretion. It must be high
ly digestible. Many feeds are only
about fifty to sixty per cent digestible
and the work of excreting SO much
waste matter is costly in that it uses
up the energy of the food to do 1t.
When a man undertakes to mix his
own dairy rations, what does he do?
He buys straight feeds. He pays a
lot more than the manufacturer who
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-08
ANxsZ4ZS HIVE RE/Z1KED TASTE

bought them in immense quantities.
There are also a great many differ
ent grades OF each feed. Take cot
tonseed meal for instance. The far
mer will generally buy the lowest
price meal that he can get. He gets
it. The demand for cheap feeding
ingredients has caused the quality to
be gradually lowered. Consequently
the farmer nearly always works with
feeds which are poorer than he be-
lieves them to be.
He has no facilities for having the
feed analysed and he doesn't know
what he is working with and is guess
ing all the time. There is no econo-
my in feeding unless adequate re-
suits are secured.
Feed is handled on a smaller mar
gin than coal, ton for ton. The re-
tail feed dealer who buys in carload
lots can sell as cheap as the manu-
facturer can in Instrumental lots.
the difference in freight rates being
the dealers gross profit. In nearly
every instance, a group OF farmers
can order their feed, through deal
err, in carloads and make material
saving over mixing those feeds from
| the several Ingredients.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-08
Phone 1884
DEATHS ANo FUNERAL NOTICES

WILLIAMS, King r., SO years old, died
Thursday, Nov. Z. 1918, at his resi-
dence on Easthaven Ave The deceas-
ed has been a resident of Richmond
many years and is survived by his
wife. Mrs. Harriet Williams, six chill
dren, w. d. Williams, Chas. Williams.
Mrs. Levi Myers. Mrs. Jas. Brumfiel,
all of Richmond. and MNs. Newton
Brumfield OF Webster. Ind: Earl Will
liams OF Detroit, Mich, and five grand
children, Hazel and Mary Brumfiel,
Harold Norris, King Brumfield and
Norman Williams. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
Friends may call any time.
wIESEHAHN. Katherine Elizabeth, died
yesterday afternoon, Nov. Z, 1918,
COZ South street, at the age of SO
years. She is survived by her hus-
band. George H., sons, Henry and
Fred Wiesehahn. daughters. Mrs.
Elizabeth Nordsieck. Misses Helen,
Agatha and Margaret Wiesehahn, all
of this city; 3 brothers, Henry and
William Eggert of thic city and Fred
Eggcrt OF Canton Ohio; sisters,
Mrs. Henry Newcomer and Mrs. Fred
A. Hartman, Of this city. The deceas-
ed was a member Of st. Johns Luth-
eran church. The funeral will take
place at 1880. Short prayer services
will be held at the home and at 200
p. IN. the funeral services will be held
In st. Johns church. Burial in Luth-
crania cemetery. Friends may call at
any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-08

Although Edward Wentworth
Beatty is only ii years of age, his
life story to date should be an in
SEPARATION to every young man who is
earnest, industrious and eager to
rise in life. Beatty went to work for
the Canadian Pacific Railway as an
assistant in the law department
seventeen years ago, and now he is
president of that colossal enterprise
with it's 1928 miles of railroad, its
80 steamers, its trans-continenta
telegraph system and its millions of
acres of farm lands. How did he
get there? By hard work, brains
and loyalty. Starting at the bottom
in the law department he won sue
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-08
|Reesident BxaarJW Badttu

Starting as general purchasing
agent, he rose steadily and became
president on June IL, 1899. Since
the great war began he has trans
ported hundreds Of thousands Of SOL
diers and millions Of tons Of Auni-
tons over land and sea for Canada.
and one of his sons has made the 50.
preme sacrifice for the empire. /
Grant Hall, who has succeeded Sir
George Bury as vice president, st
Montreal, is native Of Canada ans
a veteran railroad man of % years.
experience. He was appointed vica
president on Jan. l, 1915, after vari.
GUS promotions covering . quarter
of q century.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-08

cessive promotions to assistant So
licitor, general solicitor, general
counsel, director and vice-president.
Like another Beatty, who has been
bottling up the German fleet for
years, he is square-jawed, athletic
and full of energy.
Lord Shaughnessy, the veteran
Builder of Canada" who has re-
tired as president but remains as
chairman of the board of directors,
was born in Wisconsin. Beatty is a
native of Canada. Thorold, Ont,
was his birthplace. Lord Shaugh-
messy got his first railroad expert
ence in the United States and Can
ada secured his services in 1882.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-08
AMERICAN ACE KILLED,

WITH THE AMERICAN FIRST
ARMY, Nov. S.-Captain Hamilton
Coolidge, an American lace" who had
eight German machines to his credit.
was killed by German anti-aircraft
shell while flying behind the enemy
lines on October ~.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-08
MIscECLANEoUs-FoR SALE

LLANEOUS-FOR SALE q
BABY CAB-Pearl Reed, for sale. Bar
gain. 1109 s. A.
H. p. Gasoline Engine, wagons for
sale Phone 1852 evenings.
DOUBLE COT and pad for sale. 1874 n.
A st.
GAS HEATER-For sale, cheap, good
condition. 21S n Goth.
GAS RANGE-For sale, Estate. Rea-
sonahle. 231 North 10th. Phone 1886.
STORAGE TANKS-Gasoline, two I'M
foreground for sale for small garage.
One 100 gallon tank with pump, one
40 gallon tank, call 1880 Main st.
Sanitary Davenport and Talking ma
chine for sale. 223 Kinsey St.
Second hand flat top desk and chair,
$1,000. Bartel & Robe.
WASHING MACHINE-For sale, 124
n. 10th.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-08
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

State of Indiana, Wayne County. IS:
Estate of Anna T. Veregge. deceased
Notice is hereby given that the,
undersigned has been appointed by
the Wayne Circuit Court Executor OF
the estate of Anna T. Veregge, de-
ceased, late of Wayne County. Indiana.
Said estate is supposed to be solvent.
JOHN w. VEREGGE,
Executor.
Arthur Wilsdorf, Attorney.
Nov. 1882. 1918.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-08
PUSH EVERY MEMBER" MOVE.

B. Willis Beede of the Friends For
eign Missionary board was in Foun
tain City Friday to attend a meeting
in the interest of the Every Member
movement. r. A. Hadley went to Will
mington to attend meeting of the
same nature there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-08

GOVERNMENT NEEDS 1900 WOMEN
Clerks Richmond examinations, Dec.
7. Salary $1,000. Experience unneces-
sary Women desiring government
positions write for free particulars
]. G. Leonard (former Civil Service
examiner), $50 Kenois Building, Wash
ingtOn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-08
HOGS BRING HIGH PRICE

MILTON, Ind, Nov. S.-Otto Crown
overs has received $S,709 from sixty
head of hogs which he sold. He sold
one hog for $1,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-08
NOVEMBER 13

sharp, my entire farming equipment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-08

to quit farming will offer public auction on what is
c. Hawey farm, and onehalf miles New Paris
is and New Madison Pike,
Arizona republican., 1918-04-06

by the sheer force Jf his own person. ality and imperious will.'' says the writer, and to develop the great quali- ties of mind in this almost unbeliev- able manner, it was his good fortune to spend those years of strange prep arations among a simple minded, yet honest and patriotic folk, hedged in by wilderness, but freed thereby from those conventional restraints and hin- drances that older and more settled communities usually impose. At the same time he was removed from the blighting effects of vice which, had he been subjected to it, might have pre- vented the maturing of a character embodying all of the essential basic elements of the plain people. Lincoln did not, as some have supposed, live the cabin life in the White House so much as he lived the White House life
 in. the cabin
 Numerous biographers have at tempted to show that Lincoln cared | little for religion, and that he ire | quently made fun of ministers by re- beating their sermons, with extra
 flourishes and witty remarks. This is
 denied by MT. Murr. He points out
 that Lincoln, although only II years
 old at the time, helped to build the
 Little Pigeon Baptist church, which
 was the first church in his neighbor-
Arizona republican., 1918-04-06

Years ago the laborer employed at the average gas plant bemoaned his lot when he was obliged to open his dinner bucket amid the grime and soot of his surroundings and satisfy his hunger while nauseous odors greeted his nos- trils and smoke and coal dust befogged his vision.
 Not so with nearly 200 Rotarians who at noon yesterday sat down to long tables covered with spotless linen, and with only a canvas top to protect them from the sun, ate a luncheon in ;Qe open yard of the Pacific Gas and Electric company.
 On the one side were great gas tanks, Altering beds and oil burning furnaces. while on the other were the great dynamos and generators of the electric branch of the plant. And no odor, but that of spring, no dust, no grime to blur the eye or mar the appetite.
 When Howard l.. Aller and ''Bill' Hornberger extended an invitation to the Rotary club some time ago, to be their guests at a Friday luncheon at the plant, those who gave thought to it wondered just how these progressive executives of the Pacific Gas and Elec- tric company would reconcile the sur- roundings of a necessarily smoky and odorous plant with those of an ordi- narily cleanly dining hall.
 All is Cleanliness
 And those who permitted this thought to arise and those who didn't think about it at all were pleasantly, even agreeably surprised at the condi- tions as they found them when they sat down to the luncheon tables.
 "Of the hundreds of gas and electric plants l have visited throughout the country said F. E. Velie in his talk after the good things had disappeared, " this is the cleanest of all. Never have l been within the environs of a plant of this sort where everything was so spick and span and where there was SO entirely an absence of those things one ordinarily expects"
 And none of those present were in- clined to disagree with him.
 1t was just 12:15 when scores of au- tomobiles had been lined up outside the
Arizona republican., 1918-04-06

hood. Lincoln was a born mimic. and frequently, after a sermon was fin ished, the future president would re- peat it, word for word, together with the gestures and the peculiar inflec- tions of the minister. But Mir. Murr does not believe this was done simply to be doing something funny.
 Even at that early date Lincoln was fond of public speaking. He spoke whenever he had an opportunity, and nothing pleased him any better than repeating Sundays sermon to the men at work in the fields on Monday morn- ing. His father even had to tell him that this practice must be stopped be- cause the hired men, frequently neg lected their work
Arizona republican., 1918-04-06
GAVE THEM TITLES
 INSTEAD OF WAGES
(Munsey's Magazine)

The Germans, when addressing one another, use titles to an extreme which we should regard as belonging to the realm of comic opera. They have been reared to honor and love titles, and they devote themselves to the cult With amazing whole e-heartedness.
 One case, by no means exceptional. will illustrate the point A few years before the war the draftsmen of the imperial navy yard at Kiel became dis satisfied and demanded more pay. The government met the situation with a refusal to grant their monetary de- mands, but laid before them a. con- pensatory program of social advance ment.
 Alter definite number of years a draftsman would be permitted to use the title konstruktionsrat (construction councilor). Another period of years. and he would become geheimer kon- struktionsrat (privy construction coun- ciio). Another period, and he would be wirklich geheimer konstruktionsra tgenuinely privy construction coun- cllor). In addressing him you say Herr Wirklich''-and all the rest of if. right through to the end, and you put the same ponderous mass on the en- velope of the letter you write him. --O---
 Do not wait fin fon,orrou,- r,y, ,x, |.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-06
A. LINCOLN'S LIFE
 IN HOOSIER CABIN
Indianapolis News)

A chapter in the life of Lincoln that is of more than ordinary value because some of the material is declared to be new, is contributed to the Indiana Magazine of History by the Rev. J. Ed ward Murr.
 Mr. Murr has had opportunities for collecting data about Lincoln that most of his biographers apparently over looked. The minister lived for many years in Spencer county. He knew the relatives of Lincoln, and he has talked with numerous persons who knew him during the time the Lincoln family lived near Gentryville. Many of these persons never had talked to a news paper reporters, much less to one of the biographers of Lincoln.
 Too little attention has been paid, MT. Murr thinks. to Lincolns life when he was growing to young manhood in southern Indiana. Many biographers have been content to pass over this and assume that he never did anything of importance until he entered political life in Illinois.
 Since Lincoln was destined to rise
Arizona republican., 1918-04-06
PAGE NINE

influence in the improvement of farming. The worlds highest yields of cereals and other grains date from the introduction of rational sugar beet culture. Sugar beets call for deep blowing, heavy manuring and thorough weeding. When introduced into the farmers rotation they break up the hard subsoil left by other crops and leave the ground rich in fertility, which is available for grain.
 clover and other following crops. The
 sugar beet facilitates the removal of stones, stumps and other obstacles to
 cultivation, calls. for better farm i'm plements, returns to the soil large quantities of humus and mineral plant food, makes a market product largely from the atmosphere, in
 creases the total yield of the farm | decreases the possibilities of crop i failure and shows better wages and
 more wealth for people in a beet
 raising section. If food saving diG
 nothing more than turn the attention
 of our farmers to livestock and sugar beets, it would be well worth all the effort required to make wartime ad- | justments.
 | Do not wait till tomorrow-phone
Arizona republican., 1918-04-06
URGES INCREASED
 BEET SUGAR CROP
CU. S. Bulletin,

A campaign for larger beet-sugar production in 1918 has been begun by the food administration. Apart from the immediate increase sought in sugar. such a development will bring permanent improvement to our agri- culture. Next to livestock, the sugar beet is probably the most valuable
Arizona republican., 1918-04-06

Do not wait till omorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of, or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
FINANCES AND MARKETS
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-In a broad CT and more active stock market to- day the recent advance in prices was repeatedly checked by profit taking and professional selling. General in fluences were considered favorable to continued advance but pressure from special sources weakened many indi- vidual shares, and the general list moved irregularly in response. Stocks regarded as essentially war issues did not respond to the impetus shown else where.
 Heaviness in the tobacco and distil- lery issues, the latter suffering sharp declines, was offset to some extent by the strength shown by Central leather, oils, equipments, motors and some of the utilities. Central leather advanced two points after declaration of its two per cent extra dividend.
 Except in periods of profit taking the most popular shares were sustained by the good war news. United States steel reached it's highest price of the subsequently freely sold when it be- current movement at 1117s but was | came known that no alteration would be made in the present price of steel products. Sales amounted to 300,00C shares.
 Exchange rates on neutral countries again exhibited a dropping tendency Liberty bonds overcame their recent weakness, the third AZ moving up 5C | points. Foreign issues sold higher | with French municipals especially strong. Railroad and other bonds con. tinued their downward trend Tota
 sales par value sS,200,000.
 United States bonds, old issues, un- | changed on call.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
Attest:
 FRANK THOMAS,
 City Clerk.
NOTICE

Under and by virtue Of the order Of the City Commission of the City of Phoenix. as contained and set forth in the foregoing Ordinance No. 235, notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by said City Comm!s- sion at the office of the undersigned, in the city hall. in the City of Phoenix State of Arizona. on or before the hour of 10 o'clock A. NJ, of Wednesday. Oc- tober 23d, 1918, for the purchase of the issue of s1O0, O00.00 of 5is per cent bonds of the City of Phoenix mentioned and described in said ordinance.
 That, as in said ordinance provided, all bids or proposals for the purchase of said bonds shall be accompanied by a certified check for a sum not less than per cent of the total amount of such bids. Said City Commission shall have the right to reject any and all bids and all such certified checks ac- companying bids which are not accepted and which are rejected shall be returned 10 the parties rendering same. The cer- tified check so deposited by the Guc- cessful bidder shall be retained by said City Commission and shall be forfeited in the event that such bidder shall not purchase said bonds at the price named by him in said bid. Said bonds as provided by law. shall not be sold for a less amount than par with aC- crued interest. A full transcript of the proceedings relating to the issue of said bonds may be had by applying tC the undersigned at his said office
 FRANK THOMAS, City Clerk
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
BEST DAYS RAGING
 0F MEETING ENJOYED

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Sept. 24-A card that comprised the best days racing so far of the present Grand Circuit meet ing was enjoyed by the largest crowd of the week Of the four stakes on the program for a total distribution vf S15.0Oo but one was won in straight heats. even the 9 year old colts in tue Western Horsemens futurity trotting some extra miles before a decision was reached.
 Directum J tripped off three winning miles in the zoe Board of Trade paca equalling his record of 2:0S14 in the last heat, with Little Batice chasing him out.
 AnteGuy did an cratic first mile la the PIP Buckeye trot. finishing tenth because of bad break made at the first turn. She trotted to a new record for her in 2:O4A in the second heat and won the third handily.
 ! One of the best battles of the day was between The Toddler and Wilkes
 Brewer in the Chamber of Commerce
 2:OS trot. The Fodder dropped the
 third heat to the mare. She had hin
 beaten in the second heat, but broke at l the wire. The Fodder trotted the last
 half of the fourth and winning heat In 1:Ol F to shake off Wilkes Brewer. The Western Horsemen's futuritv
 had David Guy as a strong favorite bll 1 Peter June took the second heat away ! from him and David re- entered the 1 betting. Peter then won the third heat
 and the race. David Guy going to a
 break. The showing of Peter June was
 his best of the year The first mile
 trotted in 2:051a by David Guy was a
 new record in this event.