davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13

way, S. P. Russell, Mrvil Package Co.
and II. b. Rodney.
Charles A. Hastings was elected man
nger and A. II. Phillips and w. +. Valiant
were appointed q committee to have
the boat overhauled and repaired.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
TOING to more in
(Y April?
~ Eo;u0 IN be

~ hp"
Going to be
married in June?
Going to stay Just
uhere you are. but go
ing to need furniture
nny,ray, anyUhere, at
any time pifhin the
next flueIUe months?
This Sale is your
opportunity.
Even if it W e re
jog-trot, ver y-day,
everybody's : kind of
furniture. it would be
worth a prudent body's
time to look in and see
how we'll she could do
for herself, in consid-
Grafton of these reduc-
tions:
Fully 100000 worth
of belated furniture,
to be sold for $40, 900.
And $500 worth of
newly purchased fur
niture, to be sold for
less than 100000.
Mostly fine suits, but
including a sufficient
number of occasional
pieces to interest those
who have only an odd
corner to fill or a
broken-doWn "old pen
sioner" of a chair or
table to replace.
Hard to say whether
these last-named per
sons are lucky or un-
lucky.
On the whole. we
think it is a lucky
family which wishes,
or needs, or is obliged
TO refurnish let us
say a dining-room =
Just as this March Sale
comes along.
10 R t h i S i s n o
L usual or every
body s-kind-of Sale. 1t
is a Wanamaker Sale
of new furniture of
the highest quality. All
of it equals, and much
of it excels, any furni-
ture that we ever had
in any previous sale.
Let's have a look to-
gether at some fine
dining-room suits of
different classic per-
iods. Then, if you don't
agree with us, we will
excuse you from doing
as the little girl did
with Grimm, the great
translator of folk
stories.
Among his familiar
fairy tales is one which
ends: And whoever
does not believe this
story can give me a
thaler. y
One day a little girl
rang the door-bell of
the gre a t scholars
house, and asked for
n 4 rxs...
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13

Your colleague never has to retract
statements" what he says" replied
senator Sorghum, doesn't make enough
difference to warrant the expenditure of
time necessary to correct it. Washing
ton Star
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
Away for Weekend.

The Misses Theresa Maclary, Ruth
Lister and Helen Schwamb were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Jack
son at 1249 Kenwood avenue, Camden,
n. J., over the weekend
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13

old dull brass ~ a
round pattern, and the
characteristic urn, il
specially priced a.
SAT-.
The long, graceful
buffet is not of the
usual shape but is built
up go that the entire
body is supported by
two handsome pedes
tails, in which the ~up-
boards are closeted
The doors of the clp-
boards are singularlv
paneled, d ecOrated
with medallions in the
corners and with urn
shaped designs of rib
bon and foliage in he
center.
Immediately above
the pedestals are orns-
mental platforms with
concave sides Of futing
and medallions, con-
nected by a blackboard
in whose center is Al
raised oval plaque with
a delicately carved
urn.
The srge linen drs--r s
beautifully futrc and has een-
ter panel with a douhl~-1rop
ribbon carving. The silver
drawers above the cupboard are
trimmed nth knobs having
medaIlions in the center.
The serving-tzhlr. Etth "a
club foot, futing and medallion.
is as unusual and distinctive a.
the buffet The shelf ~ very
graceful, conforming IN outline
size and decoration 70 the upper
table. The shading IN the wood
on the blackboard. together with
he fiuted band effect. ~ Dzrticu-
larly striking.
In the fascinating LOUIS XIV
style, there IS a l0-pieoe dining
room suit built Of beautiful
crotch walnut marked S342.
The table IS large, and Ooiong
in shape. With corners slightly
rounded. The buffet IL long and
distinctly French looking. ths
china closet has beautiful crotct
panel doors.
Persons who have been fortu.
nate enough to travel in France
and visit homes Of distinction
or those who have made a study
of period furniture. viii rec0g
nize this suit TO be of the sort
of artistic furniture seen IN the
villas of the French nobles.
THIS is the third day
Il Of the Sale.
We don't want 70 be
like the notable house
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13

THIS is the third day
Il Of the Sale.
We don't want 70 De
like the notable house
keeper who, wishing
10 waken her maid.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07
YANK CApT|vES
TO LEAVE CAMP
Three Red Cross Trains Are
Sent 10 RaStatt,

PARIS, Dec. Three sanitary
trains have been rushed by the Ameri-
can Red Cross from Switzerland to
Rastatt, where 2.S0O American pris-
oners have been confined. The trains
were loaded with food and clothing
and more trains have been arranged
for The American Red Gross COM
mission in Switzerland has arranged
for the United States government to
pay all costs due Switzerland for
transportation and also that France
will furnish oil and coal, as Swiss
railroads are suffering from a lack OF
fuel.
Two Swiss physicians left Berns
last week with funds for American
prisoners. Great difficulties are be
ing encountered in Germany in rails
ing funds, as German banks are not
permitted 20 pay out more than DO
marks at one time or more than 600
marks weekly. The Swiss mission
was appointed before Germany al
lowed Americans 10 enter.
Three hundred American officers
arrived at Berne yesterday. l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07
Motor Corps
Uniform Now
In Garages
Members Of Organization
Find Them Handy for
0verhauIing Cars,

It's fact, girls--the cute little uni
forms ordered for the Oklahoma City
Motor corps are now used only by
their owners in the privacy OF the
the garage. They're awiully handy,
you know, in climbing in the grease
and of under ones car and tinker
ing with the transmission or whatever
one tnkers with when lying on the
flat OF ones back.
The motor corps is composed OF
twenty-five young women OF the city
and was organized to aid war work
efs In going from one part OF the city
to another during any campaign The
uniforms were ordered soon after the
organization Of the corps, but il was
found that they coniormed so close
ly 10 regulation overseas uniforms
including the tight breeches. that II
was deemed impracticable to wear
them.
II you have a Little cash that you'd
like 10 invest. Just run a little Want
Ad and it'll do the rest.
Every Red Gross warehouse is a
monument TO American generosity.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07

strings that you and Madge should
take II upon yourselves TO-"
"Oh, tin that StufiW Lillian ad-
ylscd lcarelessly You're old enough
to know better And sit down. I'm
going to, even II you haven't asked
me Wen be a lot more comfortable.
and then I'm at your disposal for cat
echism, cross-examination and chas.
tlSement If you so decide"
She dropped into a chair, managing
TO signal me with her eyes as she did
so. ! obediently edged toward the
door.
"l'll Just run down the hall and see
to Marion" | said, trying to make
my voice casual
Il knew you'd be making a get
away" Dicky said unpleaSantly. But
It makes no difference to me. III al
tend TO your case later. It's Lii I'm
going to boil in oil this trip"
Light the fire, I'm ready" Lillian
retoned, and as ! closed the door and
went slowly down the hall heard
Diclys voice high pitched, reproach-
iul break into an impassioned TRADE
in which there repeatedly occurred
the names OF Edith, Rita and T
Stern.
found myself shaking with ankle.
ty, and stopped outside the nursery
door to pull myself together So
much depended upon this interview
with Lillian. II she could persuade
DIcky TO give up all idea Of the play
he would be able to go back 20 the
camp with no anxiety dragging al
him. For | meant to say no word Of
my going TO work until he should
have had time 10 find himself again
II il hadn't been for Marion dom
know how | should have endured IN,
half hour Of waiting. But the chlld'i
delight in the baby was so enthusias
tic. her demands TO be allowed 10 hold
him and carry him and wheel hin
! were so numerous that my hands ant
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07
Prices May Go Up

The prices announce experimental They are
based on pre-war costs.
They possible because most of the materials we
are using bought at PreWar Prices We stocked up
heavily two years ago or steels.
Some parts like tires costing much more but for few
weeks we going to stand that loss.
We want prices get back Our war work has left
bigger factory greater organization We to keep
1t going full speed We want places for soldiers who
come back.
So ansp the price question IN spsyons. mind
by cutting off all Of the time adpancss That for
short finss, until ws wkaf comes
But the stees bought PreWar Prices will soon be
exhausted So with leather with other things What these
materials will cost after January LIST Is yet be determined
II they come downtown to Pre-War Prices-we can
continue the prices today. they stay high
our prices must 60 up
Judge that for yourself Our opinion 10 thaf Mitchell
prices cannot remain this o And that when they 70 up
W b long long time before again you the palus,
that we Offer now
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07

rival. And with an explanatory word
TO Mother Graham, who, indeed,
needed little explanation, for with
Lillian'S permission | had already
coniided to her the story OF Lillian's
efforts to bring order out OF Dicky's
financial chaos, made the simple
preparations necessary for entertain
ing Lillian and her little girl.
hoped that we would be able TO keep
them longer than the "oyer night" OF
my invitation.
Good afternoonT This was
Dicky's formal greeting, when, after
he had taken Marion to the nursery
and jeff her there in Mother Gra-
hamJ care, an enrlptured deyotee at
Richard Seconds" shrine, | had led
Lillian TO the room where Dicky sat
reading. His voice and demeanor
were distinctly sulky, and | saw Lii
lians fine eyes light with humorou,
appreciation OF his attitude lie had
risen to his feet at our entrance, but
he didn't offer to shake hands, where.
as his usual greeting Of Lillian was
either a kiss or comradely pat on
the shoulder
We'll, what do you know about
this?" Lillian addressed the surround.
ing atmosphere. The Dicky bird in
a regular matinee hero role. Good
afternoon" She initiated his tcnc
and manner accurately. But your,
not dressed the part, dear boy. You
ought to be in conventional afternoon
garb, with a stick-yeS, you really
need a stick, child"
Left TO Lillian.
you're shoutin' right. need 4
Nick% Dicky returned gfimly, al
though | had seen-knew that Lilllar
must have also caught--the twitchinl
Of his lips at her badinage. And
know who ought 70 get it, too. Bias
it all, Lii" his voice rose in childisl
anger, I'm no, a child in leadint
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07
'E|SNER CLAIMS
PROOF or GUILT
AGAINST KAISER
facts to Be Made Public
! Soon, Bavarian Says,

LONDON, Dec. 7.--(British wire
bh wireless service Kurt Eisner,
the Bavarian permier, declared in a
speech Thursday that he intends in a
few days to commence publication OF
documents OF the German foreign Of
flee, In order 10 prove that Emperor
William was responsible for the war,
according to a dispatch received here
yesterday from Copenhagen, Com
ments on certain documents prove that
the kaiser caused the war," Eisner
declared.
Dealing with Eisner's speech. the
Tageblatt OF Berlin says il is true that
notsiions on documents often bore
signS OF the we'll known impulsiveEe,S
Of the emperor and declares that there
Is no doubt the documents are more
compromising for the emperor than
Tor those who wrote them.
With reference to the statement by
Emperor William TO Dr. George Veg.
NntIt 10 Alc NiltNt IldA W Nlt Nll "
weeks Of his stay in Norway during
the critical days Of July, l9l4, he was
only informed events through the
Norwegian newspapers, the Morgen-
blsdet gives particulars Of the ordj-
nary days work Of the emperor at
that time.
The Bergen journalist whose Spe-
tial duty II was TO report the kaiser'i
doing. declared that the kaiser during
this last stay in Norway was busiest
at work on board his yacht than dur
Ing any other previous year" the
newspaper says. His visits ashore
were remarkably less frequent ant
more brief. The telegraphic CORE
spondence OF the kaiser in those July
days was very heavy and he passed
several hours daily in wireless com
munication. When the imperial yacht
lay in one OF the Gords, where th,
height OF the mountains prevented
wirele. telegraphy, iirstclas TORPEDO
boat appeared daily to deliver and re
seiye kilograms and mail
Therefore, It is little probable thai
the kaiser was only informed Of III,
march Of events in Europe by the Nor
wesian newspapers. the more so az
the majority Of kilograms received by
him are known TO have been in cipher
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07
HUNS EXPECT LITTLE
At HANDS OF ALLIES

BERLIN, Friday, Dec. 6, via Co
psnhagen).-The summary Of the ad-
dfsss delivered Jy President Wilson
before congress last Monday which
hes reached here, Is presumably mad
equate and hence there has been III.
u eommen, on Il 10 the newspapers
One Of them, however, the korre.
s(ondnr, organ Of the National Liber.
lh declares that the Germans will
seek In vain for any substantial com.
iW 10 the message. II expresses The
bsiisi tho, President Wilson's pro.
0lam, 10 which Germany supposed the
United States and the allies had
0ae6ged themselves, will have only :
sdc~y existence q, the peace &C
ptuoA m
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07

The lay in vastly reduced production We turned
our factory on to work, until in late months
running almost exclusively trucks
Selling costs and deaers'-could not be reduced
with output. Nor could overhead So had get
higher prices
Then wanted to keep down demand National interests
required it AS it was thousands who wanted Mtehels
those war days could not get them
Today's Transcendent Value
These Mitchell Sire, at these Pre- War whs they
lasf-are by far the greatest pdues the Light SIR field
today. No ruai them Compared with soms,
the values amazing.
In pe-war days Skies of the Mitchell size and power
and class sold at Mitchell prices
Now ho.s oahes increased During tins period
haze added many improvements Our engineers had ksurs.
They haze rorked out scores Of betermsnfs.
In that time also we have added many able men, And our
whole organization has grown efficient In meeting
Government exactons
So these Pre- War Prices buying bettsr bIsn pre-
A 16-Year Attainment
The Mitchell Skies of today mark e-year attainment
All have learned all have evolved in those years
are in them.
They built in mammoth model plant-n plant
wnch Is iamed or m efhciency and methods In plant
where build complete CARS chassis and bodiesin the
most scientific way.
At tonorow prices ,pks those price. last they offer
sensational sauss Our belief that the prices cannot
win BE- long. think before anyone match them IN
this factory anysohers.
Come see the and talk the matter over,
MITCHELL MOTORS COMPANY. Inc, Racine. ws4
On Motor Co.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07

During wartime Mitchell prices advanced much less than
others. The average on touring models was $500.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07

Every Red Cross warehouse is a
monument to American generosity.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07
MSQlodet7
Husband
" N&olo G4iYISof1
What Happened When Lillian smil-
ingly Faced Dicky.


A S Dieky turned on his heel and
n went upstairs again drew a
long breath Of relief
Evidently he had decided to post
pone telephoning Edith Fairfax until
after he had seen Lillian, And | was
sure that everything would be all
right once she arrived. lie might get
angry at Lillian, but was confident
that she would be able TO manage
him. She always had, reflected
with an unworthy ting, OF bitterness
for | had never been able to repress
a feeling OF envy that Lillian should
sometimes be able to do for Dicky
what | could not
Lillian was distinctly jubilant
when, after calling her the second
time, | told her OF Dicky's discovery
and his Acquiescence in my proposal
that she come out to Marvin as soor
as possible.
Good work" she commented ap,
proyingly. "l'll be out on the nexr
train"
Why don't you bring Marion with
you and spend the night at least2'
| urged.
She considered a moment
an do just thatl" she said heart.
ily Thank you for your thoughliul
ness Madge Marion will be Wild witt
Joy She's simply crazy to see the ba
by. Goodby."
A Sulky Dieky.
purposely kept out OF Dioky',
way until the time OF Lillian's ar
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07
RESERVE BOARD
IS OPTIMISTIC
Gradual Return to Peace
Basis Under Way,

WASHINGTON. Dec. :. - Conf.
denee that the nation will go through
the resdjustment r-riod withou seri-
ous difficulty Is expressed by the
monthly review Of the federal reserve
board. issued today.
The extreme scarcity Of labor has
been relieved by the lesssning activity
Of munitions and other strictly war
works plants and by rehabilitation
OF the armed forces, the eport states
adding that prices had begun TO de-
cline slightly before the armS,iee was
signed. Materials will now flow free
" from the peaee-time industries in
the opinion Of the reserve boards
agents. Credit will he released grad
ualiy for limited development pro-
jects and the eountry's business will
soon find itself actively engaged.
The Labor Problem.
In some districts" says tn review,
1T is already reported that cancslla.
ton OF government contracts has al
tered the commercial aspect very pro-
ioundly. beyides inf. cneing for the
worse the ability Of concerns with
high cost inventories 10 pay taSCS On
the other hand, readjustmcnt Of labor
IN way that will restore the em-
ployes in munihon, and other war
plants in their old lines Of industry
Is regarded as essential and will he
. problem Of the immediate futdrc
Whether II will be practicable 10 take
al Of the floating supply OF labor off
the market as fast as II appears !,
now admitted TO be a serious ques-
tion. On the other hand, the opening
Of new channels Of civilian demand
and the release Of STAPLE materials
such as WOOL cotton. rubber aud 9th
efs. Is believed likely 10 re-es,ablish
old marketing methods, almost with
out delay
Bank Situation.
The banks OF the country are ad-
rntted to be in q position which calls
for careful and iarsighied handling
IN order that their resources may mol
be too rapidly absorbed in connection
with purely developmen,al work Will,
On the other hand, II Is admitted that
they are now In position which call,
for very conservative treatment In or.
der gradually to reduce the loans on
war paper which have ben piled uf
IN the process OF nlacinp the variou,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07
But Only for a While, We Fear

The Mitchell Company today daring short
time policy.
Tomorrow 60 back to PreWar Prices Back to $l275
for the 40horsepower Sxback SIS for the 4horse-
power Back former prices the latest styles of bodies
open and enclosed
That reduction Of $50 ono model and S2IO
the othsr-dn average reduction opsn models Of
$500 per
II means that these Skies always unmatchable values
today the sensations Of Motodom The average under
price, compared with other hkesze Skies is enormous
fodays market price 90 iop that these great
Sixes haze competition N the Light. Sir class.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07

brain we're kept busy until heard
Dickys door close sharply and the
sound Of footsteps in the hall.
(Copyright)
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-19
Notice Of Time Appointed For Probate
Of Will And For Hearing Petition
For Letters Testamentary.

In the County Court Of Jackson coun-
ty in the state of South Dakota.
In the matter of the Estate of
Martha Alice Dustin, Deceased.
The State of South Dakota sends
greetings to Lucille Francis Dustin,
and TO the heirs of Martha Alice
Dustin, and to all persons interested
in said estate.
Notice is hereby given that Harry
Wentzy of Rapid City, South Dokota.
has produced in this court an instru-
ment in writing which purports to be
the last will and testament of Martha
Alice Dustin. deceased, and has file d
a petition herein for the probate
thereof and for the issuance of letters
testamentary to Harry Wentzy; that
Friday the 10th day of May. 1918, be-
ing day of a regular term of this
Court, towit, the March 1918 term
thereof at IL o'clock in the forenoon
of said day and the office of the Judge
of the County court of Jackson couu
ty and State of South Dakota has
been appointed as the time aud place
for proving said will and for hearing
said petition, when and where any
person interested may appear and
show cause why said petition should
not be granted.
Dated at Kadoka, South Dakota,
this 18th day of April, 1918.
BY the Court
i2-44 r. l.. Pinkerton. Judge.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-19
Additional Local News

Hay for sale in the stack. Phi,
ip Werner
Place your orders for your Hard
and Soft Coal that you will need
for the next twelve months with
the Jas. A. Smith Lumber Co.
Do it today
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Craven en-
tertained a number OF OF young
folks Monday evening at their
home in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Knight
LOST-A small black purse
containing coin stamped with one
penny on one side and with key
stone on other side. Finder re-
turn to c. b. GilchriSt, Kadoka,
and get reward.
! f. T. Sims informs the Press
that he has purchased all the
stock from his mother, Mrs. Ella
Sims, and that he has sold his
: homestead to her. Mrs. Sims
will rent the ranch and Gene will
move onto the ranch north OF
Powell which he recently secured
w. II. Runyan returned last
Friday from Council Bluffs, Iowa,
where he had been called by the
illness of his mother who is in a
hospital at that place, and at this
time is improving nicely Mr.
Runyan was accompanied home
BY his brother who remained
here for a few days visit.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-19
Notice For ST saled Bids.

Notice is hereby given. that the
Supervisors OF Indian Greek town
ship will receive sealed bids for
grading the approach on each
side of the bridge acr IS Indian
Creek.
Bids will be received by the
undersigned. up to and including
II o'clock, noon, of the lst day
of May, 1918. Board reserves
the right to reject any and all bid.
Dated, 18th day of April, 1918.
42-2t lver ArntSen, Clerk.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-19

For SALE-Black registered two
year old Percheron Stallion for
sale. A good individual. Frank
Gale. Philip, S. D.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-19

NOTICE: Anyone wishing to
pasture stock on the Barter land
must see Frank White before put
ting same in there. 3S-tf
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-19

T. Bernau Auditor being first duly doth
Jackson
during the liabilities
C
Subscribed and April isIs
Notary Publi
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-19
Church Notes.

l.f, T AN D fast therefore
in the liberty where
" with Christ hath made
us free, and be not entangl-
ed again with the yoke Of
bondage" This Lib erty
Bond is for the asking.
Large dividends no time
limit. Censure the pro-Gen-
man for getting our liberty
a n d becoming entangled
again---he deserves censure.
But what is your attitude to-
wards God?
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-19

Sunday, April Dist.
A. NJ, TCpic-Law of self de
velopment.
?. NJ Topic Health,