davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-03

partly cured. 17G1sc; green 15q16c. No.
2 grades, damaged culls. half price;
dry flint, 28ap30c; dry. sailed, 25927c;
dry cults. half price.
Sheepskins, 81 O0@20O; shearlings. 10
02bc. goatskins. b0cati0c.
No. I horse hides. s5p6, No. 2, horse
hides, 4d6, Clues and ponies, $500
2 so.
No. I, tallow, lsat6c; No. 2 talIow.
l2G14c, beeswaX, 3b13Sc, ginseng, SO
OIL, Golden Seal, N1b,
Wool-CleBn, unwHshed, D4d65c;
bury. unwaahed, So@4bc; tub washed,
H090c, bury, washed, 35D50c.
Grain and Feedstuffs.
oats-White, dray lots, 91c; mixed,
SOC.
Chops-Per ton. less than car lots.
$1,000
Hay--Timothy, less than car lots.
choice, S39, 90; No, !, S3S. 90; No. ?.
$50. 90; car lots. 81 per ton less; alfalfa,
choice, nom. No. /. $40. 90: No. g. $3S. 90.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-03
WILLARD DISCHARGED.

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 2.-Daniel
Willard, president of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad, who was commissioned a
colonel OF engineers last month, and
ordered to sail for France Nov, Is, has
been honorably discharged from the
service
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-03
VISITS LIVE STOCK EXPO.

JACKSON, Miss, Dec. 3. tSplN-pr
]. NJ, Barger, Of jackson. head Of fed.
oral tick eradication work in Missis.
sippi, and DR.. f. NJ Ranch, state vet.
erinarian, are in Chicago to attend tn,
International Livestock exposition.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-03
SEEK LEGISLATION

WASHINGTON. Dev 3-Legtslation
permitting manufacturers to fin resale
prices Tor trademark articles. on 9th
wise identified under government 81,
perNisiou, was recommended to congreaH
today by the federal trade commission
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-03
CLEVELAND HAS STRIKE.

CLEVELAND. Dee. $50 enforce
their demand upon the Cleveland Rail
way company for the dismissal of wom-
en- employed as conductors since last
August, 2.i00 motormen and conductors
went on strike at . o'clock this morn
ing.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-03
MEMPHIS MARKETS
Produce.

tShippers must place candlerS GER
tiflCate in each case of eggs.)
EggS-Fresh. 65Q66c; storage, 4S0
49C.
Butter-E!gin creamery. pound printA.
66q6Sc; country butter, 3544Oc; reno
waited, 55n57c.
Cheese-Cream prints, 40c.
Poultfy-Chickens. sprlngers, small,
S4qS6c; large, 254SOc; ducks. 26g2Sc,
hens, alive, 22@23c; dressed, 26@2Sc;
boosters, lS419c; geese. 22Q23c; tur-
keys, alive, 30q3 2c; dressed. 36Q40c.
Rabbits-DoZen. s.. 50q3 so.
Dress HOgs-Pound, 22q23C.
Fruits.
Lemons-Per box. $7.5OQ8OO.
Oranges-Florida and Louisiana, $500
Bananas-Pound. 5h96c.
Dried Fruit-Evaporated apples. iIM
Gl5ac: peaches. 1S191l41ac; prunes,
Apples~Barrel stock; Missouri and
Virginia Yorks, A.. $500 97. 90; Ben
Davis, AS, $5.O046.00; Ganos, AS, $3.50
AGO; Winesaps. $s.50q9.00. New York:
Greetings and Kings, AS, $7.5OQS.O0;
boxes, $3,00@4.50.
Crapefruit-Box. $4.OOg4.5O.
Cranberries-Pound. 11ql2c.
Vegetables.
Beqns-Navy, per h.. l2Ql4c; Lima,
Peas-california blacX-eyed. per lb..
Onions-Cwt., sacked. white. $3.OO0
$50; reds, $2,OOQ2,5O; yellows, &.25@
Potatoes-Cwt.. all varieties, $2.25Q
$50.
Sweet Potatoes-Home grown. Nancy
: Cabbage-Northern, cwt., $2.OO01.75.
: Celery-Kalamazoo, bunch, 4596Oc.
Cucumbers-Doz., $2.O0Q2,25.
hggplant-Doz.. 75@S5c.
Lettuce-Crate, $2.00@2.25.
Provisions.
Dry Salt Meats-Reguar, 27l9c; ex-
sugar Cured Meats-standard hams,
Bacon-Fancy selected, 4SQ54c.
Lard-Hog lard, 3OqS2c; best grades
Cooking Oil-per gallon, SIZE in bulk.
Cottolene Per case s137S914.45; Snow
drift. $l305413,G0, Crisco. $40. 2691O IS.
Groceries.
Meal-Cream, bDl.. basis 1OO-lb. sacks,
1910; @-lb. SACKS, $3.50; 25-rb. sacks,
$3.50; 1O-lb, sacks, 1910; burlaps, SOC
Coffee-Arbuckle's roasted. case,
Memphis basis, $23.05; roasted. bulk,
per h., 14A@19c; green. common ordi-
nary, 15Q16c; prime, 16g17c; fancy, is
020c; Java, 28Q32C.
Sugar-Standard graduated cane,
9.5Oc: clarified, none.
Flour-Standard patent, 24-lb. sacks.
Dbl, $il.25Q11.65; iS-lb. sacks. zoe un.
der; seif-rlsing, sl1. 01l.90,
Rice-Imported. pound. pD11c.
Hides and Wool.
Hides-No. /. green, sailed. 1S@1sc;
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-03
LOCAL SECURITIES.

Quotations are unofficial, being 90.
cured from the most reliable sources
and are based on the last known sale
BANK STOCKS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-03
ROYAL COUPLE MAY
VISIT FRENCH CAPITAL

PANE itec 2 ttlh,aTD King Ferdi-
rhnd and Quesu Mario Of Rumania may
Nlsit Paris In lhr neat future, according
a. The l,rhu To Paris. y
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-05

titude of problems that beset him in these unusual
times.
Do your Christmas shopping now. Don't wait till
the last minute and help to overtax the capacity Of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-07
PENINSULA

The Grange dance last Saturday
evening was decided success with a
jolly but quiet and orderly crowd,
such as are always welcome.
A. H. Kaiser has the satisfaction
of having a well with an abundance
of water, after drilling to the depth
Of 200 feet.
A few of the weekend visitors in
this community were soldiers from
Camp Lewis, Mr.. o. G. Newell, Miss
Nellie Christensen and the Misses
Louise and Elsie Kaiser.
A goodly number from this vicinity
attended the M. r. church at Olympia
Sunday evening to hear the bacca-
laureate address by Rev. Charles T.
Goodsell. 1t was interesting and in
structive.
Will Whitney is having the pleas
ure of helping in the construction of
a road into his place after long
time of waiting.
A number of people from this vicin-
ity attended class day exercises at
Olympia high school Tuesday even
ing.
Two of this years graduates, Miss
es Dorothy Christensen and Alice
Whitney are from this neighborhood.
Miss Beulah Christensen will leave
Sunday for attic. where she expects
to take a position as typist.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-07
EUREKA
(Too lato for last week.

Mrs. Walter Spencer left Saturday
for Bellingham to attend the gradu-
alton exercises of the Normal school.
Her daughter, Miss Charlotte Claus
sen, graduates this term.
Mrs. Ray Smith was in Tacoma last
Saturday.
Messrs. and Mesdamcs Benson and
Dain were Tacoma visitors last
Thursday
Lee Conine returned last Thursday
from Canada, where he had been for
the past two months.
Miss Julia Morris was taken sud
denly i'll LIST Tuesday evening.
Miss Vera Algyer and Mr.. Swartz
of Camp Lewis were married at the
Methodist parsonage in Yelm last
Monday. Their friends all join in
wishing them much happiness.
Mrs. Capas of Tacoma, who is
spending the summer with her sister,
Mrs. Hansen, spen tho weekend in
Tacoma.
Several Eureka people attended
the entertainment given by the pupils
of the Lackamas cchocl last Saturday
night.
Miss Nina Parmentier OF Centralia
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-07
PLEASANT GLADE

Little George Stansfeld accompa-
MED his father to the races at Lacey
last Thursday.
l.. w. Osborne was able to return
to his home Friday, May 81, after an
absence of more than two months.
! Charles C:amp is recovering from
his accident.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Guthrie from
South Prairie spent Sunday at the
Sleater home.
Mrs. Jacob Gunstone and Mrs.
Palmer left Monday for Walla Walla
to attend the State Grange.
Floyd Robbins, Floyd Rose and
Ruth Pickett called on Charles Cramp
Sunday.
! Leo DeHart was calling on friends
in Pleasant Glade Sunday.
Corporals Claude Ashen and Roy
Hyatt and Private Bob Wilson from
Camp Lewis were guests at the Rowe
home over the weekend.
Gordon Bennett called on Charles
! Cramp Monday.
4 Quite a crowd of Mrs. Phoebe Rob-
bins neighbors gathered at her home
Tuesday and put new roof on her
barn.
Mrs. R. B. Rowe received a letter
from her son John dated April r..
He was we'll and back in the farming
section of France.
Bessie Sleater and Myrtle Cramp
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe to
Camp Lewis Sunday evening, when
they took their guests back to the
camp.
Mrs. George Elder is visiting
friends in WinlOck.
! Private Charles Hawson spent the
weekend at the Hawson home.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-07
OFFICERS COUNCIL ELECTS.
Names Mrs. W. H. Bryan President
Plans Big County Picnic.

Mrs. w. H. Bryan was elected
president of the Officers Council of
the Parent-Teacher circles of the
Olympia schools, at the last meeting
Of the year the latter part of last
week. The other officers are: Mrs.
Rose Snow, first vice-president; Mrs.
Ray BigelOw. second vice-president;
Mrs. c. Payne, secretary-treasure
and Mrs. Charles l. Signer, corre-
spending Secretary.
The Council also appointed COM
mittee consisting of Mesdames Gin
ders, Bigelow, Clifford, Bolender and
Setchfield, to arrange for a picnic to
be held at Priest Point park the lat
ter part of this month, in which all
of the circles of the county will be
invited to join.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-07
AN OLYMPIA WOMAN'S EXPE-
RIENCE.

Can you doubt the evidence of this
Olympia woman?
You can verify Olympia endorse
ment.
Read this:
Mrs. E. A. Husk, 10 E. Union St.,
says: 1--WE couldn't get along with
out box of Doan's Kidney Pills in
our house; they are the only medi-
cine that gives relief whenever we
need kidney remedy. When I get
a dull pain across the small of my
back or my kidneys bother me take
Doan's Kidney Pills and they never
fail to make my back strong and put
my kidneys in good working order.
am just as strong for Doan's Kidney
Pills today as l was several years ago
when / gave my first recommends
ton for them because I know they
are medicine of merit"
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Buchanan had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
adv.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-07
Dohm Now City Clerk.

Hiram Dohm, assistant city clerk
and city treasurer when I. N. Holmes
was city clerk, became city clerk this
week by appointment of the city
council, succeeding w. A. Hoage, who
resigned to become examiner in the
building and loan department of the
state auditors Office. Dohm took up
his new work Monday, and Hoage
started In on his job by beginning an
examination of the Olympia Building
& Loan association.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-07
GOVERNMENT ASKS DELAY.
Formally Requests Discoptinuance OF
Public improvements During War.

The city council received this
week a formal letter from the fed
eral reserve bank at San Francisco
urging elimination of public improve
ments by city, county or state, during
war time, and saying, in effect, that
no German propaganda could be
more harmful or insidious than the
expenditure of money and utilization
of forces which might be used in
winning the war.
The first effect of the communica-
ton was to postpone indefinitely the
big Westside paving project that has
been under consideration for some
weeks. Similar letters are being sent
to officials of all cities, in a general
economy campaign.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-07
Buys OldsmObile Six.

G. M. Brookins, sales manager OF
the Marcott Motor company, Thurs
ton county agents for the Oldsmobile,
reports the delivery Of an Oldsmo-
bile Six 5-passenger touring car this
week to G. A. Larson of Union Mills.
The company, which maintains its
headquarters at the Knox Garage, Is
handling the full Oldsmobile line of
six and eight-cylinder cars in two,
four, five and seven-passenger mod
els.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-07

was = Sunday visitor with Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Morris.
Miss Elsie Mays is visiting friends
in Seattle.
Fred Algyer loaded a car with
stock implements and household
goods and left Wednesday for Can
ada. where the family expects to
make their future home.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-07
Mud Lake Sawmill Sold.

James Churchill has sold his saw
mill, operated under the name of the
Mud Lake Lumber company, three
miles north of Tenino, to Wakefield
& Oller, of Tacoma. The latter will
operate the mill at it's present site.
1t has a daily capacity of $4,000 feet.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-07

their farm here and expect to leave
soon for Tacoma, where they will
make their home.
Mrs. c. F. Dixon, son and daughter
Leroy and Maude returned to their
home here Sunday after spending the
winter in Harrington.
Mrs Frank Rutledge went to Port
land Sunday to spend a month with
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-07

Miss Helen Evans went to her
home near Seattle Sunday.
Mrs. Abbie Jensen and little son
Mrs. Ralph Dooley at Aloha.
Mrs. Luella Rutledge returned
Tuesday from a weeks visit with her
daughter in Orting.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis have sold
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-07
LITTLE ROCK

Marcus Rutledge of Olympia and
Oliver Rutledge of Ridgefield spent
Sunday with their parents here.
MISC Avis Duncan was the guest OF
Miss Mildred Kotick over Sunday.
Mrs. Hazel Shuman is Little Rock
visitor this week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-07

her daughter, Mrs. Tracy Smith. She
was accompanied by her son Ken
meth, who will return, at the end of
the week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-09
PEACE MUST INCREASE BIG
BROTHERHOOD MOVEMENT


II peace were to come tomorrow.
the Big Brother movement Of the
War Charities would necessarily in
crease, there can be no let up to this
movement. Remember the boys are
still in France. remember they need
to be cheered with every comfort
that hundred per cent efficient war
charity can give them. Remember
the debt we owe to Belgium, the cry
for food and raiment. of the widow
and orphan, caused by the ruthless
Hun, must not go unheeded. And
we must remember that we are big
brothers even to the conquered coun-
tries aid we will show them the true
Big ;Brother spirit. and out Of the
Big Brother movement will come the
lasting and genuine peace. Let us
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-09

cannery supplies which had been caught
in an immense ice field
For month the Roosevelt with its
crew of apprentices bucked through ice
floes from fifteen to sixty feet thick,
seeking the survivors Of the ship Tacoma
which had been crushed in the ice, help
ing the St. Nicholas, the Centennial and
the Star Of Chile into open water and
safety, thus accomplishing one of the fin
est pieces Of rescue work in marine an
nals.-November Sunset
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-09
YOUNG AMERICA ON THE SEA

AS direct result of the war an all-Am-
,erican merchant marine has come into
being. Before the war quite number of
ships flew the American flag, but the
vast bulk of their crews, from the captain
to the cabin boy and cook, consisted Of
foreigners or foreign born citizens. The
American lad did not 60 to sea. The
country boy went to the city and the city
boy sought his career in commerce or in
-dustry. The youth who deliberately sell
ected the American merchant marine did
not exist. He drifted into it only by acct
dent.
A great change has come. To the
training ships Of the Sea Service Bureau
on the Pacific Coast is flowing a stream
of the best and cleanest American blood.
Clear from Kansas and Nebraska the
boys are coming, their imagination fired
by the romance of the rejuvenated mer-
chant marine flying the Stars and Stripes
Most of them are enlisting only for the
duration of the war, but they can be re-
tanned in the service if they are given
American conditions in which to do their
work.
The character of the boys who are be-
ing trained by the Sea Service Bureau is
best shown by the experience of the u. S.
fisheries steamer Roosevelt after she left
Seattle with crew of nineteen green APP
prentices to carry supplies to the Pribil-
off Islands off Alaska. The. Roosevelt
was the steamer on which Admiral Peary
started out to locate the North Pole.
When in Boring Sea Captain H. Baird
received orders to proceed to Bristol Bay
there to assist fleet of vessels carrying
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-09
PRACTICAL EDUCATION NO. 5

MANY people who admit the value OF
technical instruction and training IN mana
work, say that it is not practical to intro
duce it. They feel the school courses are
so crowded with subjects that there is no
time to take on new branches. Also the
expense would be too great.
Yet if we can turn out body Of young
men who by reason Of higher standards
of mechanical work and skill, can turn
out larger product in our factories, it
is very poor policy to deny them the co.
uipment and the special teachers they
need.
The great trouble with our technical
ton is that the mass of the work
are satisfied with very ordinary
sdiocre grades of work. The man
n be spurned on to think about his
@ study the materials he handles,
10 \ the very best way of working
Ell, materials, and to learn never to be
satisfied until he has turned out per-
feet product in minimum time and eff
fort, that man is going to turn out pro-
duct twice as valuable as the average me-
chanic. If our factories can be filled
with that kind of mechanics, their pro-
duction will be doubled in value.
Ideas of this kind are best impaired in
schools, when people are young and their
life habitsyare more easily formed.
This kind Of work needs of course in.
struction from competent technical teach
ers, who have ideals of craftsmanship,
and can teach boys how to acquire high
range Of mechanical skill.
But it need not be so expensive as some
speopel think One teacher in the manual
and mechanical arts can cover consider
able group of schools, and a single set of
equipment can be used for boys from
large numbered schools. In country dis
tricts one such teacher could supervise
manual training for the schools of num-
Der of towns.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-09
ron A WEAK STOMACH

value Of this preparation for weak
stomach and impaired digestion. In
Chamberlain Tapiets is a multitude
OF cases has tally proven the great
many cases this Sellef has become
permanent and the sufferers have
been completely restored to health.
Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-09

speed up our work and give our full
proportion and more.
Cache County will do her share in
this Big Brother movement.
Cache County Central Committee Of
United War Charities
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-05-27
WORK
BIG FEATURE
Squirt Of Fielder Jones
Tribe Unexpected-Pen-
nant Race Tightens.

New York, May 26.-The American
League pennant race is growing closer
every day. Al least four Of the clubs
will make a strong bid for the honors.
Boston. Chicago. Cleveland and New
York seem how to stand out with the
other four destined to finish in the
second division.
The winning streak which carried
the Browns to a first division berth
last week was one Of the unexpected
developments of the race. but Fielder
Jones' men will hardly be expected to
keep up the race.
The white Sox are not having the
walk-away that had been predicted
for them at the start OF the season.
The loss II Joe Jackson was a blow.
though his place is being filled by
using Leiboll and John Collins In reg
ular outfield positions.
The Red Sox. who were hit hardest
by the iraf: ana enlistments, and are
now ham2ered by the temporary loss
Of Ruth. the star pitcher and the
league leader in batting. are steadily
keeping in the lead. McInnis is play
ing his oil star game at the initial
bag while Thomas, a rookie. who has
been substituted at third. IL holding
up his end Of the game.
New York and Cleveland will give
the Sox Of the East and the Sox Of
the West a hard battle. Although
neither team was considered excep-
tionally strong at the start Of the sea-
son. they have both developed INTO
real fighting machines.
Joe Wood. the former Red sox
pitcher. who Is now playing in the
outfield for the Indians. has been a
star OF the game during the past
week. His two home runs in the 10
inning game in New York Friday
which finally won the victory for
Foil. was notable accomplishment.
in the same game he made two other
spectacular plays, by trapping a rum
ner at second and picking a ball on the
edge of the fence. robbing Pipp Of at
least a three Dagger.
George Sister and Speaker have been
taking the lead in base stealing.
Speaker has suffered a slump in his
batting since the Indians came East
In the National League the strong
opposition which the Giants are meet
ing in the West has been the feature
ever since McGraw and his men left
New York. Cincinnati and Chicago
seem to be the only real rivals of the
Giants and beth OF these teams are
displaying a brand OF playing that
promises 10 make the race interesting.
The Cardinals and Brooklyns are the
hard luck teams.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-05-27
CARPENTER IS
IN GOOD SHAPE
Famous French Heavy
weight Has Not Lost
Punch or Skill.

That Georges Carpenter, the French
heavyweight. has not lost his punch
ing or boxing skill as a result of his
three years service in the army was
conclusively demonstrated recently at
who took ring liberties with the
French pugilist. 1t was Sergt Ray
william, of the American army. who
tried to rough 1t with Carpenter in
the first round of a boxing exhibition
at st. Afghan, Loir-et-Cher. AS a
result William was knocked out in
the second round and the memory OF
that right swing to the chin will ling
er in Sergt. Williams memory for
years to come.
A crowd Of more than 10000 wit
messed the athletic sports at ST. Aig-
nan. Gen. Gottez, of the French
army, presided. with Brig. Gems
Alexander and Volrouth, of the Amer
lean army, assisting. After Ander-
son had won the hundred yards in
twelve seconds. the 30 in twenty.
eight and Steel had broken the tape
for the mile race in 534 minutes, a
four round, or rather what was to
have been a four round boxing exhi-
bition. was put on with the French
champion. Georges Carpenter, and
Sergt. Ray William as the contest
ants.
Cheered by his friends among the
spectators William started in with {
rush that nearly took the French
champion off his feet: he planted
some heavy blows to the head and
body and Carpenter was surprised;
he had expected a mere sparring ex-
hibition. William had the best of the
first round and was loudly applaud,
ed as he went to his corner.
1t was plain to all that CARPENTER
meant business when he stepped out
for the second round. He Tented
William into a knot, jabbed him
lightly in the stomach with his left
which caused the American to lower
his guard and cross his right to the
chin and William went down and
out. The round had lasted ten Sec
onds.
After William came to, he SHOOK
hands with Carpenter and said: 81
got mine. I am satisfied" Later he
explained to a friend that he under.
stood now why they spelIed II
Georges: There are so many nj
him." he said.