davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-19
FINE PORTRAIT OF
EX-GOVERNOR +. W. TUNNEL

Clawson s Hammitt has painted
portrait of Ex-Governor Ebe w Tunneli
Of lew s, who died this year 1t will be
In the window Of the Alillard L. Davis
jewelry store to iay
MIR Tunncll was elected governor Of
DeIawaro in 1876 and served, most
acceptablv from January 1897 to january
l90i lie was horn December 81, iS4f.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-19
Hiccouphs 48 Hours.

Stephen Asbworth, u years old, living
at 307 West Sixth street, an empIoye Of
Harlan's. was seized with a fit Of hic-
coughing on Tuesday afternoon. lie was
treated at Delaware Hospital and by
other physicians, but was still suffering.
The Columbus commercial., 1918-08-08

FOR SALE Everything or my
leased farm, one mile nor.h OF court
house, at junction of New Aberdeen
and Waverly roads, consisting Of
growing crops Of corn, sorghum,
cow peas, peanuts and sweet pota-
toes; also oats in loft; nice young
COW. all purpose mare, buggy and
harness. wagon and harness; plows,
and household furaitlre.
Circumstances compel my return to
Kentucky and am determined to sell
at your price ii can't get mine.
j. NJ. TANNER.
st r. F. d. No. 5.
The Columbus commercial., 1918-08-08

FOR SALE-A small 5-acre tract
of land located half mile East
City Water Wdrks. .Gonvalient 20
live on to work from the city. C.
+. Sherrod. S-4-1m,
The Columbus commercial., 1918-08-08

FOR SAI.E-6 acres of land at
.ha terminal Of the Highland street
car line. We'll adjlsrel Cor an
orchard and vineyard Would make
fine poultry farm. A rare OPP
unity for any one wanting a
small place Of this kind. C. F. Sher-
rod. SAL me
The Columbus commercial., 1918-08-08

FOR RENT-One 8-room house
and one 5-room house one block
from car line. Both close in. All
convenienceg Also room for light
housekeeping. See US quick. Fore
man and Robertson.
The Columbus commercial., 1918-08-08
Va r. ~ E =

AutomobiIists who traverse the streets OF
Columbus at night ought to be required to
use their muiflers, as the noise made by the
cars dsturbs citizens and iobs them of needed
sleep. Many complaints regarding the noise
made by automobiles at night have recently
reached the Commercial and local municipal
authorities ought to look into the matter
The Columbus commercial., 1918-08-08
COTTON CLIMBS UPWARD.

COTTON CLIMBS UPWARD
The recent report of the crop reporting
board Of the United States department Of
agriculture showed marked deterioration in
cotton during the month of July, and natural
Ily had bullish effect upon the market,
prices having advanced materially since the
report was issued.
Advances varied all the way from 80 to
l24 points for the new crop months, and the
New York market was approximately $40 a
bale above values as they stood before the
bureau report was published
While the cotton crop, as whole, has de-
teriorated, there has been no marked deteric-
ration in this immediate section, and local
farmers will therefore enjoy the double adj
vantage of big prices and abundant yields.
The general deterioration in the crop re-
suited from lack of moisture, ard as there
have been frequent rains in this section no
damage has ensued Local farmers are fac
ing the most prosperous season they have eX-
perienced in many years, and as prosperity
for planters in this territory always means
prosperity for Columbus, her merchants can
confidently expect liberal patronage during
the coming fall and winter
Nj sa ~ nn
What people in other states think of our
junior senator is evinced by the following edi-
torial paragraph, which appeared in recent
issue Of the Birmingham Age Herald: "The
Ninth district, with little grace, laughs at the
state which commissioned Vardaman. Both
should redeem themselves in coming prima-
ries. 1t is pertinent to add that loyal citizens
of the Ninth Alabama district are now doing
everything in their power to encompass the
defeat of Congressman George Huddleston
whose tactics in the House were almost iden-
tical with those pursued by Vardaman in the
Senate.
That Americans are quick to learn is
evnced by the fact that they have become sc
proficient in modern military tactics tina
members Of Gen. Pershings forces are here
after to serve as instructors for new units
which are to be organized in this country
Up to recent date Uncle Sam was compel
led to rely on British French and Italian Off
GERS for work of this character, but it will
hereafter be performed by members Of hi
own army.
Ty Cobb, one of the stars of the diamond
has announced that no matter what the ulti
mate fate Of baseball may be, he will not b.
; in the game next year, as he has defnitel,
. decided to go to war. Cobb is a native 0
Georgia. and with the innate chivalry charac
teristic OF all true sons of the South, is no
, content to remain at home while his countr,
needs him on the field of battle
, W pa "a ~ ~
Late reports are to the effect that Fiel
/ Marshal Won Hindenburg is still alive, but
the Allies keep up the rate at which the,
have been going during the past he and al
I the German soldiers under his command wi
: soon be dead ones"
IA Ha "a ~ IA
Pressure is being brought to bear on tn
{ Var Department to have moving picture act
ors included in the work or fight order am
. many OF the screen stars may soon be force,
I to get out and perform some useful work
W. E E ~ Ia
2 Another Liberty loan drive will soon b
! upon us, and things will again seem natura
and home-hke.
The Columbus commercial., 1918-08-08

n q
q CLASSIFIED D
? ADVERTISEMENTS O
q y . ~ q . q q 900 y 90 q
c SSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES-One cent word per issue
No advertisement taken for less than
20 cents the first time.
WANTED-From 8 to Is acre
land near Columbus. Cash PROPOSE
ton. Apply in writing to X, care of
this office. a&lM
FOR SALE Thoroughbred Jersey
bull; weighs about 1,1O0 pounds; 4
years old. Also four milch COWS al
five yearling heifers. Telephone $50.
A. J. Fuqua. 8-8-1mo
FOR SALE-Three desirable
rooms for Light housekeeping in
lovely home. All modern conven-
iences.' Phone sos, or call at 419
North 9th Street.
-N3-
FOR SALE OR LEASE-One of
the best prairie places in Noxubee
county, Miss. 100 acres. For
terms address Mrs. s. M. Walker. Co.
lumbus, Miss.
WANTED-A good outdoor posi-
tion by young married man, in Clas:
A. Would consider an indoor job
Apply TO s., care this office.
IA
FOR RENT--Large family resi-
dence on North Third avenue and
Tenth street. Apply to J.. Burt Will
bourne.
- -Ea
FOR SALE Buick-Six, with nc
cover. 1917 model; good shape W
take Ford as part pay. Address J.
M. Wells, Star Route.
-Ra--
FOR RENT -Storehouse. 41O
Main Street. Now occupied by Cox
and Son. Possession given Sept. 1st.
IL. f. Simrail. Tiff.
FOR RENT-Three furnishe
rooms for housekeeping. Convenient
to town. Price reasonable. Apply
At 4O2 Seventh street, south. 7121-2t
IA
MEHLIN PIANO-Cicassian Wal
nut, upright, rebuilt piano. Beauti-
fully designed with handsome cary
lngs This piano cost new $500
First check for $4,000 gets it. Cash
or credit l.. E. Lide.
FOR SALE CHEAP-Or Womb
consider trade on Columbus prop
erty small well improved farm in
Plckens county, having 8-room bun.
gaiow; 2 barns; 600 rods hog wire
Plenty of water. Telephone 543
R. Scofield.
FOR SALE-Have quite numbe,
of delta plantations for sale cheap
Price and term can be arranged Ir
Tine state of cultivation, and will
produce bale of cotton to acre. Lo
Gated in heart of Mississippi delta
See w. P, Stribling.
| -Ea
FOR SAAE---lIudson super-si,
In perfect condition. 4 5area;n, |
Il. Lide.
~
WANTED-Thoroughly competen
bookkeeper and office man desire
it on. Capable of managing o:
flce. Only with large business o
corporation. Address "Ofice Man
care the Commercial.
"a
FOR RENT-Six room house will
Kitchen. All improvements. Corne
md avenue and 9th street North
Possession September lst. Apply t,
}. M. Street. Phone l45.
-ea~-
| FOR RENT--The B. E. Mustil
residence, 52l 9th street 9th ave. S
| Al! conyeniencea. Possession oiyei
September LIST. See Gid D. Harris
| WANTED A few more milk an
butter customer. Morning de
livery. Your orders appreciated
| Phone 393 |. V. Dotherow.
5 . llGc
s
FOR RENT-One 8-room hous
and one 5-room house one bloc
from ear line. Both close in. Al
The Columbus commercial., 1918-08-08

FOR SALE CHEAP-Or would
consider trade on Columbus prom
erty small well improved farm in
Plckens county, having 8-room bun
gaiow; 2 barns; 600 rods hog wire.
rlenty of water. Telephone 543
R. Scofield.
The Columbus commercial., 1918-08-08

Buy War Savings Stamps!
The Columbus commercial., 1918-08-08

MEHLIN PIANO-Cicassian Wal
nut, upright, rebuilt piano. Beauti
fully designed with handsome cary
lngs. This piano cost new $4,000.
First check for $4,000 gets it. Cash
or credit. L. E. Lide.
The Columbus commercial., 1918-08-08

FOR RENT -Storehouse. 41O
Main Street Now occupied by Cox
and Son. Possession given Sept. 1st.
IL. f. Simrafl. 7-7-tf.
The Columbus commercial., 1918-08-08

FOR RENT-Three furnishe
rooms for housekeeping. Convenient
to town. Price reasonable. Apply
At 402 Seventh street, south. 7121-2t.
The Columbus commercial., 1918-08-08
VARDAM4NS MERIDIAN SPEECH.

Senator Vardamln delivered an address
at Meridian il behalf Of his candidacy for re-
election last Friday night, and while he was
greeted by large audience, the crowd hav-
ing been variously estimated at from $500 to
1900 people, his speech seemed to create no
enthusiasm, as it was devoted largely to
abuse of those who have criticised him and
furnished no adequate defense of his own
record
Senator Vardaman according to newspa
per accounts of his speech endeavored to
show that he was not antagonistc toward
the administration because he had supported
several bills favored by the President. He
did not, however, give what he deemed log
ical reason for having voted against decla-
ration of War when the determination of Ger
many to enter upon a ruthless submarine
campaign demanded such action His only
excuse was that President Wilson was elect
ed for a second term because he had kept us
free from foreign entangements; but the peo-
pie could not foretell in the fall Of 1916 what
developments the next few months would
bring forth,
Neither did the junior senator, so far as
newspaper accounts Of his speech disclose
explain the interview in which he said or i'm.
piled that the United States was "stabbinq
Germany in the back" This, in our opinion
is one Of the most serious accusations that
has been brought against him, and unless he
refutes it, which seems impossible, ne is moi
entitled to the confidence of his constituents.
The speech so far as we can see, was
nothing but fustian and bombast, and SCI
forth not single good reason why the peo
pie of Mississippi should keep Vardaman ii
the Senate.
The Columbus commercial., 1918-08-08

66G cures by removing the cause
The Columbus commercial., 1918-08-08
VA ha pa ha n

The Commercial favors rigid enforce
ment Of all statutory laws; but believes that
they should be enforced without fear or favor
and the fact that two prominent YOUNG men
were recently arrested because they had a
small amount of whiskey in their possession
seems to indicate that discrimination is being
displayed is commonly reported that a
limited coterie Of men have been allowed to
sell liquor for years without interference on
the part of local authorities, and that there is
good foundation for the report is indicated
by the fact that a recently published list of
holders OF revenue licenses. includes the
names OF these men.
The Columbus commercial., 1918-08-08

FOR SALE -Buick-Six, with nc
cover. 1917 model; good shape. W
take Ford as part pay. Address J.
NJ. Wells, Star Route.
The Columbus commercial., 1918-08-08

WANTED A few more milk and
butter customer. Morning de-
livery. Your orders appreciated.
Phone 1893. |. V. Dotherow.
The Columbus commercial., 1918-08-08

FOR SAAE--liudson Super-six
IN perfect condition. A 5arga;n. /.
T.. Lide.
The Columbus commercial., 1918-08-08

FOR sALE-Have quite number
OF delta plantations for sale cheap
Prlce and term can be arranged In
tine state of cultivation, and will
produce bale of cotton to acre. Lo-
Gated in heart of Mississippi delta.
See W. P. Stribling.
The Columbus commercial., 1918-08-08

WANTED-Thoroughly competent
bookkeeper and office man desires
It on. Capable of managing Of
ice. Only with large business or
corporation Address "Office Man"
care the Commercial.
The Columbus commercial., 1918-08-08

FOR RENT-Six room house with
kitchen. All improvements. Corner
md avenue and 9th street North.
Possession September lst. Apply to
}. M. Street. Phone 145.
The Columbus commercial., 1918-08-08
Q y Q @ q . ooo o o g 500 q

FOR RENT--Large family resi-
dence on North Third avenue and
Tenth street. Apply to j. Burt Will
bourne.
The Columbus commercial., 1918-08-08

FOR RENT-The B. E. Muslin
residence, 52l 9th street 9th ave. S.
Al! convenience. Possession given
September lst. See Gid D. Harris.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-24

can soldier against compulsory mili- tarism of Germany.
 Facts For Speakers.
 Dr. Shepherd spoke both morning and afternoon and made a most pro- found impression upon the men and women who will, during the united war work campaign spread his message over the state.
 A second visiting speaker is 8 New York attorney and business man, Dean Emery. Mir. Emery gave many varied and valuable suggestions to the pros peCtivc orators of the campaign, fur nishinE them facts and information to be presented in due time to the people of Arizona.
 At the afternoon session the seven participating agencies of the drive were briefly presented 10 those who had come from all over the state 10 gain information for the campaign.
 Women Saw Vision
 Miss Harriet l.. Bromley presented the work of the Y. W. C. A. in a most effective manner. She told of the 90 hostess houses from Maine to Califor- mia which the Y. W. C. A. is maintain
Arizona republican., 1918-10-24
MAKE PLANS TO.
 RAISE CASHFOR
 WAR ACTIVITIES
Speakers Training Meeting For United War Work
 Campaign Helt At East lake, Attended By Many

Dr. Robert p. Shepherd, just back from Chateau Thierry sector where he .s one of the most successful Y. M. c. A. workers with the American army which started the Hun on the run July Ia last. was the principal inspirational speaker at the speakers training meet .rr of The united war work campaign hold in East Lake park yesterday ornluE and afternoon.
 C. E. Buchner, state campaign man. a-cr. called the meeting to order and introduced Norman Carmichael, state chairman, who presided during the day.
 ur shepherd in his address urged tHo campaign speakers 10 bring three uccisl points before the people of Arizona in the coming campaign and summed these points up as follows:
 New Lineup of Citizenship.
 First, there is an absolutely new lineup Of American citizenship as the result of American participation in the var.
 second there is 10 he a new align mert of mankind as the result of the var. an alignment which cannot come before or after peace is declared. but Hil come with the declaration of peace
 
 Third. as thc result of the war there 10 bc a new estimate of Americanism among inc nations of the world
 Wo haven't won the war for the lIles.' said pr. Shepherd. but we saved the war for them. France and England were-oh, so tired of the war whom we came in. and Germany was frcd. too. but not so tired as it is now f- was tho great counter at Chateau Thcrry which turned the tide. and across thc water they all know it and rralIze it. out of this participation in tHc war there will come a new Ameri- con standing in tho world, and today Nmerca is tho best beloved nation on earth"
 Must Account to Soldiers.
 Tor. shepherd brought his hearers close 'o thc problem of facing the re- turning soldiers after the war when the individual who was spared the pain and suffering must account tO those who havC rislcd and suffered for the backing given at home.
 Ilc told of thc amazcmcnt in France nhcn citizen army from America stood up against the supposedly great ret fighting men in the world-mer n' Ono Prussian guard, not only stood up against them. but defeated them f' was thc great test of the free Ameri,
Arizona republican., 1918-10-24
GARTH W. CATE HAS
 DEEM PROMOTED TO
 WESTERN MA|VACER

The friends of Garth W. Cate, former ly assistant business manager of The Republican, will learn with gratifica- ton of his advancement in the eastern publishing world. MT. Cate left The Republican a year and a half ago to take charge of the poduction and ad- vertising departments of the Christian Science Monitor. MT. Cate was sue cessful from the beginning, something that was assured by his makeup and his familiarity with both the eastern and western fields for he was for some
Arizona republican., 1918-10-24
SPEND DAY IN VALLEY
 ARE MUCH IMPRESSED

4. G. Wells, general manager of the Santa t'e coast lines and John J. Byrne, passenger traffic manager of the coast lines, arrived in Phoenix yes- terday morning from the main line on visit of inspection and spent the day in the city and valley.
 MT. Wells, who has not been in Phoenix for some time, was much inn pressed with the improvements and developments in the valley. A visit to one of the cotton gins where they saw scores of wagons loaded with long staple cotton waiting opportunity to unload their valuable freight, was an eye-opener to the visitors. They de- parted last night for Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-24

time associated with Ebert Hubbard at East Aurora, New York, before coming to Phoenix
 MT. Gates experience in the Boston office of the Monitor was an excellent preparation for the promotion which has been given him. He has been placed in charge of the western office of the Monitor in Chicago. This is one of the principal places in the adVertis-
Arizona republican., 1918-10-24

ing department of the Monitor, as is shown by the volume of western ad- vertising carried in that publication.
 MT. and Mrs. Cate recently toured from Boston to their new Chicago home, covering a distance of 14,064 miles. They went through New Hamp- shire and Vermont to Burlington in the latter state They were ferried across Lake Champlain and then went south
Arizona republican., 1918-10-24
TRAVELLING RESTAURANT
 BRINGS MEALS TO HOMES

A community kitchen has been es- tablished in New York. where meals are prepared and served to patrons in their homes right on time and piping hot. George F. Paul, in an illustrated article in the November Popular Me chanics Magazine, tells an interesting story of the development of this enter prise, which will be a boon to many householders. especially at the present tune. when so many women are en- gagged in war service work.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for ReSults-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1918-10-24

through the Adirondacks to Lake George and Saratoga Springs, whence they proceeded to Chicago.
 The office of MT. Cate is in the Peo- ple's Gas building on Michigan boule- yard.
 FROM WHIPPLE BARRACKS - Captain NJ. F. Bledsoe is registered at the Jefferson hotel while visiting the city from Whipple Barracks, Prescott.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-12-16
CANADIAN WILL
SUCCEED BRUCE
JACKSON HERE
Rev. William Laughlin of Chat
ham, Ont, Accepts Call to
Local Church.

Rev William Laughlin of Chatham,
Ont. Canada, will succeed Rev. Bruce
Jackson as pastor Of the First Bap-
tst church Of Bismarck. This an
nouncement was made by the pulpit
committee OF the church in a.full &C.
port presented to members of the
church and congregation Sunday
morning. Upon recommendation OF
this committee. the church confirmed
the call to Rev. Laughlin, who has ac-
cepted, and who expects TO arrive in
Bismarck with his wife and two
daughters the latter part of next
month.
The First Baptist church has had
no regular pastor since the departure
of Rev Bruce Jackson, who was
granted a years leave of absence
about year ago TO enter the service
of the Y NJ c. A. as religious work
secretary. Rev. Jackson was stationed
in this capacity for several months at
Camp Dodge, and for some time past
he has been in active service with the
American expeditionary forces in
France. He recently advised the
church that it might be year before
his returI.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-12-16
MORE CITY THAN
FARM CHILDREN
IN HIGH SCHOOL
State Superintendent of Public
Instruction Quotes
Statistics

City children make u much better
showing in this matter than do farm
children" says State superintendent
Of Public Instruction \. c. Macdonald.
in commenting upon the number Of
North Dakota children completing the
twelfth grade.
bulletin for October ana November,
states that tho statistics for farm chill
dren show a "deplora5le condition"
The condition is cited as follows:
Farm boys completing eighth grade,
l,l27.
Farm girls completing eighth grade,
1927.
Total farm pupils completing eighth
grade, 2,S54.
City boys completing eighth grade,
1892
City girls completing eighth grade,
1851
Total city pupils completing eighth
grade, 1859.
Total number all pupils completing
eighth grade. o.S43.
Farm boys completing high school.
1888
Farm girls completing high school,
o52
Total farm girls completing high
school, 800.
City boys completing high school.
420
City girls completing high school,
$50
Total city pupils completing high
school. 919. ,..
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-12-16
GRIP, Influenza
Hsmlln's Wizard OIL = Reliable,
AntISeptic Preventive

During influenza epiderlics spray
the nose and throat several times a
day with one part Wizard Oil and
two parts water, using an atomize:.
II you haven't an atomlzcr. gargle
the throat and snut! the mixture up
the nose. Ihi, treatment sets up an
anti>eptlc wall OF defense against
Flu germs.
Chest cc.ds and sore throat lead
to grip. Stop then, at once with
Wizard Oil before they can develop
into dangerous influenza.
Get it from druggists for SOC. If
not satisfied, return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever constipated or have sick head
ache: Just try Wizard Liver Whips,
plea SAINT little pink pills. 20c at drug.
gists. Guaranteed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-12-16

ment and enthusiasm which helped to
make him and us all better soldiers.
You can now be a great help In keep
ing alive the good qualities he is bring
ing back from the army in making
him as good citizen as he has been
a good soldier. His return to civil
life will bring new problems for you
both to solve. The qualities he brings
back will help yoh now as your en-
couragement helped him while he was
away, and in your hands and his
rests the. future of our country. As his
commanding officer, am proud of
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-12-16

+. Grove, son Of the Bismarck man.
has been in training:
, In a few days your soldier will re-
ceive his honorable discharge and'
start for home He is bringing back
many fine qualities of body and mind
which he has acquired or developed
in the military service. The army
has done everything it could to make
him strong, fine, sef-reliant, yet SELF
controlled. 1t returns him to you a
better man.
"iOu have been an important mem
ber of that great army of encourage
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-12-16

If your stomachs wrong, have indi-
gestion. don't relish food, appetite
gone, feel heavy, brain dull, bowels
not regular, liver torpid, kidneys not
acting right, can't sleep we'll, out OF
sorts generally-you need HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. That's all. Jos.
Breslow. r t<- ~.
Hats rebloeked and cleaned like
new, Eagle Tailoring Co. f." ~ ~.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-12-16

Total all pupils completing high
school. 1920. IL
These statistics, compiled by State
Supt. Macdonald. are for the year
ending in June, 1917.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-12-16

him. He has done his duty well. J.,
and his comrades, will bid him fare-ll
well with deep regret"
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-12-16
PARENTS TOLD
WHAT NATION
ASKS OF THEM
Letters Mailed Out to Fathers of
Boys Coming Home From
S. A. T. c.

Following is letter which II. G.
Grove Of Bismarck has received from
Lieut.. Joseph A. Haig of Co. c. S. 4.
T. c., agricultural college, where Guy