davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-07
Court Records
LAND TRANSFERS.

Halissa J. Durkin to jeanette E.
Woody, lots 2 and 8, block II, Hagers
town; 5000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-07

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. Hogs
Receipts S,077 market steady to 25c;
selected heavy shippers $3.50; light
shippers $3.50; packers and butchers
$3.50.
Cattle-Receipts 1925; unchanged;
fair to good $13@17.25.
Calves-Market strong, extras $17.-
25@17.5O.
Sheep-Receipts 1888; market steady
unchanged; god to choice sheep $1425
@1475; lambs, market steady; extra
$500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-07

Suit to Quiet Title.
Josiah w. Crowell has filed action
against Harrison Sulser to quiet title
to real estate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-07

CINCINNATI, o., Nov. 7.-Wheat-
The inside quotations represent cars
without billing and outside prices cars
with permits carrying billing privi-
leges:
No. l red winter track. 1924
No. 2 red winter thack. :. 2.23
No. red winter track. 49,. 2.18@2.21
Low grade as to quality. 2.10@2.13
Corn.
No 2 white, $1.50@1.55; No. white,
$1.45@1.50: No. white, $1.35@1.40;
No. 2 yellow. $1.20@1.3O: No. 8 yell
low, $1.4001.45; No. yellow, 1880
1.40; Ear corn-white, $1.35@1.4O;
yellow. $1.2501.35; mixed. 1.20@1.30.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-07
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE
CHICAGO. Nov. Z. - The range of
futures on the Chicago Board OF Trade
follows:
No TRADING In ukoat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-07

/ Mixed and selected, $50 to
1873 lbs. .............. 17.70Q17.85
Mixed and selected, 200 to
224 lbs. .............. 17.s5@1s.o5
24s lbs. ............... 1s.15@18.25
upward ............ 1880
Fat hogs, weighing $50 to
to is lbs. ........... 1s.eo@17.5o
Fat back pigs under $50
lbs. 1900 down
Feeding pigs under 14O
lbs. 1900 down
Good to best fat sows.. 16.60@17.0O
Poor to best stays, 80 lbs.
dock ................ 16.O0@1s.00
Bears, thin sows and
skips. No definite price
Sheep and Lambs
Good to choice sheep. 5000 $50
Common to good sheep. 5000 7.75
Good to choice lambs. 13.50@140O
Common to medium
lambs ............... 1O.00@13.25
Good to choice yearlings 11.0O@12.00
Common to fair yearlings 9.OO@10.75
Bucks, per 100 lbs. 900010.00
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-14
THE BIG ART LLERY.

The more we oct into mi. bis u.ori.
war the mora ,ya l,oov n,t ,e,ce,,
desires and christian snirit win sv,i
nor and thai the side which p.as m.
biggest artiller, in tbs most ae.ctiv.
w3v win come ont the victor
America ana other trnIy cbristi,,
nations have been for f,rt ,oar
spendinq hundreds of thousands =
dollars IN missionar, rorl. irwin, ;.
Christtanize the hcathens Of me o..
world
Dprina that same neriod German,
has beon snendirs hundreds Of t4ors.
onds Of dollars storina un mediums 81
destruction
America and other nations bav.
been engaging ganiu- ON invention.
for the advancement of civilization
Germany has spent her genius on
the invention Of torture and death
dealing instruments
The kaiser has the errootary n
couDle his name his ambitions and
his purposes. with God
Somewhere a great mistake has
been made. and we know thai ours is
NOT the mistake-but that satisfaction
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-14
JUST ANOTHER WORD.

Don't under estimate the impor-
lance Of your presence in Little Rock
the coming week ~ attendance on tia
United States Good Roads Associa
iion You don't have to be dele
gate or leader 10 do this wor0 You
don't have to play my particular part
to make yourself helpful When cities
20 after anything in convention the.
have band OF workers in leadership
and large number Of citizens about
IN endorsement of the work
From Fort Smith, a competitor foi
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-14

Wen. our boys ave in ,he thick OF I
at last Tire is nothing 20 do no0
but keep a solid stream OF supper
going from us to them until they HAY,
driven The kaiser bac'l TO his den
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-14
Or. n. A. SIMPSON.

has returned ana can be found al his
offices in the Arkansas National
Bank Bldg ground floor, elevator gu
trance. g-5-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-14

Sorrels Drug Company, Agents 70
Eastman Kodaks Largest aud best
finishing and developing department
IN store, under supervision of profes
sional photograp piers Prompt ser.
vice l-2Gtf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-14

You Hooverlze, wneL you order
what you like, and Ike wha, you or
der. Good things 10 eat al Fnsbys
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-14

PUBLIC STENOGRAonER-MIss
c. l. Veach, Hotel Como. Phone rs
Res. Phone 1856. 11-6- n
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-14

II. ssotIoeLRaroro wso, 40
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-24

mule. 10 old black old
Black
DID, sound weighs about 400 will work anywhere b
DID, sound These good work animals Horse
colt. 2 horse colts yearing colt.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-24
ShiDmen to Make Demands on
McAdoo.

>According to press dispatches shop
employees on go railroads are prepar-
ing to make demands ON William II.
McAdoo, in charge Of the railroads o.
the United States, for an increase in
wages and for standardized S-hour
day. 1t is plannedto present the de
nands in Washington next week
A minimum of So per day OF )
hours is demanded for machinists,
boiler-makers, blacksmiths, sheet
metal workers and electrical workers
and carmen in classifications where
all apprenticeship is served: Namely,
pattern makers, cabinet makers, coach
and locomotive carpenters, up.
huls,ers, painters, variMshers and let
tcrers on coach and locomotive work,
and mill machine operators in plan
ing mills. All other mechanics in
cluding inspectors coming under car
mems jurisdiction of work, having
had three years experience shall re-
ccive IS per day. ss- ~
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-24

and the defendants herein named in
and to the rea! estate above described
and to obtain judgment and decree
of the court defining and declaring
the interests of the parties in and to
said real estate respectively and sew
orally thereto, the plaintiff claiming
the absolute fee simple title and un-
less the said defendants be and ap-
pear at this court at the next term
thereof "a, be begun and held at the
court house in the city of Butler in
said county On the first Monday in
February. 1918, and on or before the
first day of said term answer or plead
to the petition in said cause the same
will be taken - confessed and judg-
ment rendered accordiugly. It Is
further ordered that . copy hereof be
published according to law in The
Butler Weekly Times.
H. o. MAXEY,
Circuit Clerk.
A true copy from the record.
Witness my hand and the
(Seat)s eea1 Of the Circuit Clerk Of
Bates Couufy, Missouri,
this 3sst Aay Of December,
1879.
H. o. Nancy.
Is-<t circuit Clefk.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-24

Shipping fever and its conplica-
tons, tor which no satisfactory pre-
yentive has been found, has caused
the loss of 4,777 horses and mules III
the army remount service. An an
nouncement said the loss amounted
to $S35,o,5. Steps have been taken
to reduce as far as possible loss from
the disease, a form OF influenza.
since the Cnited States entered the
war army horses and mules have IN
creased from 60,I45 to $4,000.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-24
M1ssoUR1's RECORD SHOW
Corn Exhibits During Farmers
Week Largest Ever Mad..

The biggest corn show in the his
tory OF Missouri corn shows was held
N Columbia during the farmers week
January IA to I3. This was the fif-
teenth annual show under the direc-
ton of the Missouri State Corn
Growers Association. About 1000
ears OF corn were exhibited. The
small-grain entries, consisting OF
wheat, oats, cowpeas, soy beans,
clover, timothy and orchard grass,
were greater than ever before.
In many respects the 1913 corn
show was record breaker. The Corn
! Growers Association has had a
standing offer of gold medal to the
farmer who averaged more than 1co
bushels per acre in the five-acre con-
test. Two men received those media S
this year. They are: II. &. Turner,
Darlington. with yield of liz l-2
bushels; J. R.. Shelton, Holden, with
a yield Of 1903 bushels per acre. This
is the first time that such averages
have been made since the Corn Crow
ers' Association established the med
ais. In addition, honor diplomas will
be awarded to the following men for
making an average yield of more than
s. bushels on their five-acre plots
Simon Baumgartner, Pierce City,
average o68 bushels; William Romig,
Dresden, average $50 bushels, and J.
w. Nicholson, Ash Grove, average 90
bushels.
; The grand champion bushel of the
show. Reds Yellow Dent, was grown
by II. G. Windsor of Boonville. The
best bushel of white corn was ex-
hibited by S. 7. Mathes of Eagleville.
The honor award for grand champion
ten ears was won by L. a. Bennett,
Springfield, with a sample of John
son County White. The grand cham
pion single ear, Reds Yellow Dent,
went to H. G. Laugeman, Ellnont
]. X. Shelton, Holden, took first place
in the mems five-acre contest in south
Missouri with an average OF 1o3.15
bushels per acre. H. G. Turner, Car
rington, took first place in the mems
five-acre contest in north Missouri
with an average of I12.5 bushels per
acre.
In the boys classes the sweepstakes
ear was won with an ear Of Reds
Yellow Dent by D. L. Boots of Pal
1nyra. The sweepstakes ten ears was
won with sample Of Reid's Yellow
Dent by Leslie Schweer OF Gordon
Vile. In the boys acre-yield contest
several yields in excess of 100 BUSH
els are reported. Glen Caldwell of
Milan made ITO bushels on his acre;
Joe w. Hensley of Jackson, 1915
bushels; Harley Hendricks of Stock
Ton, 1905 bushels; Dick Hopper, OF
oikeston, 1913 bushels. Kenneth Nc
Clure of Aurora has reported yield
Of 132 bushels, eight pounds. /
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-24
AUSTRIAN TROOPS
REVOLTING3
Dispatches Indicate That Whole
Companies Are Being Shot.

Dispatches Indicate That Whole
Companies Are Being Shot.
Petrograd, Jan. 18.-Whole COM
panies of Austrian troops have been
ordered shot for their sympathy with
Russian Socialist views, according to
reports reaching here today.
Disaffection against their militarist
masters is spreading among German
troops also.
Foreign Minister Trotzky himself
telegraphed from Brest-Litovsk to-
day that the German government was
deliberately garbling reports Of the
peace negotiations" Presumably this
is in line with the Teutonic effort to
mislead public opinion in the Central
Powers.
News from the camp OF twentX-
five Thousand German troops who d.
serted commando and accepted Rus
sian principles Of Socialism today as-
serted that the force was well armed
and organized. The men i've BY for
aging and eoatsihutions from ssym-
pathetic pe6sants.
A sidilar sissation e disafieetiop
|among the men u reported along the
whole Of The Ap1tfos ltalian ftont -
eos1ing y ~ = lesse.
S. 49, -
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-24
l.. +. Bowers
Col Harry Raybourne Auconeer Dan Embree, Clerk.

closed by a Quit Claim Deed recorded
in Book s6 at Page IS in the office OF
the Recorder of Deeds in and for
Bates County, Missouri, in which said
Hood appears as grantee; That John
Meador acquired his apparent interest
in the real estate IN the petition, here.
matter described, by conveyance in
the records Aforesaid in Book FL" Al
Page zz8; That John N. Price ac-
sQuired his apparent interest by deed
Of record in Book "F-l: At Page 27o
Of said records; That Uream Beghtol
by conveyance in Book "E At Page
.I6 Of the records aforesaid, which in
.ferest acquired were not properly con-
yeyed out or released BY the said
.named grantees but the nature, char
|aetef and extent Of the interest of the
respective unknown defendants and
ffru1m wheuee derived can not be more
)ieeeifically deSeribed or set forth By
he plaintiff except that the same ap-
|peaf1 % 6e adverse and prejudicial e
1Ee ejm Of the plaintiff in and 70 the
real estnee described IN his petitios
10 folloW1s en-wit:
Tie East one-half tE TAI Of
s lnt1 FIVE md six s q 81 Of the
Noetkeasf QuSrter IN e I'D Of
1e1io NO I'd, ToWaship thirty
- 81 RaeGe thirty (so) IN
e "a - oederel - The
: - Sko4 Sofd defSn6oat1
e q lG1Dleati1 ~ ~
i -. ~ ~ ~ -, ~ -
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-24

County Probate Court, in Bates
County, State of Missouri. to be held
at Butler. Missouri, commencing on
the 25th day of February. 1918
]. R. JENKINS.
I3-4t Executor.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-24

Several months ago California
newspapers published rumor that
Miss Patton would become the bride
of General Perslling, who was de-
,scribed as all old time friend of the
Pershing family. There was no
tangible basis for the rumors. it was
stated, except that General Pershins
while on visits to the home of George
S. Patton, father of Miss Patton,
showed the young woman marked at
tention
Lieutenant Patton, brother Of
Miss Patton, is a member OF General
Pershings staff.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-24
GEN. PERSHING TO WE'D
SOON?
Paris Paper Publishes Photograph of
His Fiancee, a California Girl.

Paris, Jan. 2o-Excelsior today
prints a photograph OF Miss Anita
Patton OF San Marino, Cal, and says
it is reported that she is engaged to
Gen. John J. Pershing, commander of
the American forces in France. The
newspaper adds that Miss Patton
belongs to an old American family. :
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-28

granted permission local regstrans be transported Outside government expense of the being too great present. According to the governors wire the who wish volunteer will be held until spring and will then have their way paid Transportation, however paid from the the place of enlistment and only the interior that is discrminated against.
 The local board last evening decided to wire the gov telling him of the large number who wanted go and asking what arrangement be made for transporting them free of charge from the coast out, expenses paid from here the coast The council of defense also decided wire the governor asking that con be taken toget the local volunteers out, and there doubt that the who go out from here will get out way The council of defense decided that ii nothing else could be done the money get the boys the would be raised here in town and their way would be paid out until they reached point from which the gov ernnlent would pay their way.
 It thought by the board that the cost of gettn tie out would not be much greater than in the open season. and they will inform the governor of this fact he wires will be at once and until answers ci. ed the local enlistment will be at standstill
 The telegram from the governor read follows: "A. R. Heilig, Fairbanks
 "You instructed that provisions of my telegram of anuary and my telegram of January 21 relative to vo tary induction under section 15O insofar they apply your board revoked for the that the expense of sending out before open season is too great
 "STRONG, Governor"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-28
FAMOUS MILITARY EXPERT OF ENGLAND DECLARES TEUT0NS
 0UTNUMBER ALLIES IN WEST
(Assoclated Press)

LONDON, Jan. N-An uproar was created Tn mill ary circles which will probably be equalled by the press comments by the assertion of Colonel C. A. Repington the Germans have troops the western front all of the allies combined and that the situation in Bel um and France is extremely critical He charges Loyu George and the British council with the responsibility tor the present state of affairs.
 Colonel Repngton is not unknown man, but is COIL sdered the expert military critic in Great Britain, and famous throughout the world his opinions carrying siderable weight especially with the big London newspapers While his criticisms may be not altogether warranted il believed that there is at least ground for his assertion
 He planes both Premier Lloyd George and the council for letting the Germans larger of troops the front than the allies have declares that they have been derect in their duties and failed maintain the strength of the British armies thus creating present conditions He declares that it is greatest importance that steps be taken to repair the amage already done before it lae It is distinctly p England, according to Colonel Repington, to furnis more The American troops he declares, thriving fast estimates would indicate Lack transports he states, is the cause of this.
 He declares that the Germans of the supero strength of their armies in the and daily add ng them He expects series of the greatest at lacks of the entire launched this front before t u strength of the United States be put in the field
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-28
TEUT0NS ABANDON ATTEMPT TO
 REACH VENETIAN PLAINS THRU
 MONTE T0MBA;; TROOPS RETIRE
Associated PreSs)

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS IN NORTHERN ITALY an zLAn ofhcal announcement ma made ts m0[ hind Monte Tomba. From the Piave river westward the he defense has been moved back to Monte Spnoccia The positions formerly held by the enemy entirely de- serted.
 The first signs of the withdrawal of the enemy wert discovered by Italian patrols few days ago, but at ta' thought be Teuton attempt draw the de lenders of their positions and trap them Further lassance showed that all the Teuton sentines and paro had been wdrawn and upon complete investigation it dsco cred that the enemy abandoned the entire rego
 This withdrawal is the sequel to the brilliant Frenc victory the Austrians several days ago. when bat taon of French troops stormed the enemy positions ta prisoners than there in the French force making the attack After several attempts to dlslodge t> French the captured positions, the invaders took positions from which they later rereated unobserveu
 The retirement is regarded highly important as l. shows the enemy have abandoned their effort to forcl passage to the Venetian plains by Monte Tomba It ha added greatly the confidence of the Italian forces that they will be able to hold the enemy back at all points It may be the beginning of general retirement along the entire front.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-28
GERMAN LINES ARE RADED BY FRENCH TROOPS

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES, Jan. 24.-The most brilliant raid of the present winter was pulled off by the French forces Monday night near Four de Paris. The raid was made in force and covered front of 5000 yards. The French troops penetrated the German lines to a depth of 800 yards and destroyed many dugouts. inflicting serious damage.
 The French artillery fire was in- tense. and cut the German first lines oil from communication with their supports. The French soldiers were thus able to get into the enemy trenches without serious opposition. and many Germans were bombed out of the trench strongholds. A number of German prisoners were taken.
 After raging the enemy's defensive positions to the ground. the French retired in good order to their own lines without making any attempt to hold the ground gained,
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-28
JDITAR0D MAN
 IS BOUND OVER

Word was received yesterday by the district attorneys office that B. Krist had been bound over to the grand jury at Iditarod on charge of assault with intent to rob. The charge was sworn to by c. H. Whor- ton, a lower river dentist.
 As nearly as can be learned. the circumstances of the case were as follows: Whorton did some dentistry work for Krist, which was not what Krist wanted. The latter had paid in advance for a different kind of dental work, and kept coming around to Whorton to have the latter per form the work he had agreed to do. Whorton finally told him to go to some other dentist, as he was going Outside. Krist asked him what was to be done about the money he had paid down, and Whorton refused to return any of 1t. and Krist then drew a revolver and forced Whorton to hand him back forty dollars that he considered due him. Whorton later swore out a complaint against Krist, and the latter was bound over to the grand jury,
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-28
U. 5. Has Executed
 IA Hun Spies Already
AMERICA SHOWING DETERMlNA' TON TO PROTECT ITSELF
 FROM ENEMlES' SPIES.
fASSncIataN HreSRl


 NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-For the first time since the war began 1t was made known publicly that the United States government has found it necessary to execute certain spies apprehended in Am erica. Fourteen German spies in all have been executed by the American government since the war began, according to c. s. Thompson, chairman of the press committee of the American De- fense society.
 MT Thompson said that he was making this statement, which he personally knew to be true, in order for all Americans to know that the government is determined to protect itself and is taking extreme measures to cope with the spy menace which has been scattered so extensive ly over the country. The names of the ones executed were not given.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-28
REDUCII0N IN SALE EQFFL0UR TO BE ORDERED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 24.- Demands have been made upon tn national food administration by tn allies for about 100.000.000 bushels more of wheat to be supplied q quickly as possible. It is explained that this is absolutely necessary in order to keep the strength of botf soldiers and laborers up to normal so that efficiency will not be les. sened.
 In order to meet these demand and create a surplus from which tho supplies may be furnished, the food administration is considering forcing a reduction in flour sales by at least twenty-five per cent. All millers, wholesalers and retailers will be or dered to hold their sales to seventy. five per cent of the amount which is now being sold. It is the opinion of the food administration that this amount will be sufficient for all needs, but there will have to be even more conservation used in or der to make it go around to all con sumers.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-28
POISOlTS FOUND
 IN CANDY SOLD
 TO BLUEJACKE4

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 24.- The navy department this morning issued a sweeping order suspcnding the sale of candy to sailors from ships supplies now aboard every American vessel. This order also provides for the purchase of addi' tional supplies to replace those con. demned.
 All the supplies will be investi. gated by an expert commission as a result of the discovery of impurities in the candy supplies aboard many ships. A number of cases of illness are said to have resulted from sail ors eating this candy. and the ships doctors traced 1t to the candy.
 It is reported that much pow dered glass has been discovered. and it is thought that other poisons may have been secreted in the candy The navy department is convinced that this is the work of German plot ters who have succeeded in reaching the supplies while they were being manufactured.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-28
COAST EDITORS IN WASHINGTON
 TO SECURE AID

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 24.-At least three prominent Alaskans are at present in Washington endeavor- ing to assist the delegate in secur- ing the enactment of legislation badly needed for the development of the territory. Two of these are editors of n>wJpapers. John w. Troy. editor and owner of the Juneau Daily Elm .)ire, and Chas. Heron, of Anchor age. J J. Finnegan, of Seward. is he third man.
 Chail ilman Lang, of the Alaska bu. eau of the Seattle chamber of com .norcc, said today that the influence of the Seattle organization would be exerted in behalf of the territory. .Ie also stated that Alaska needs legislation passed this year permit. ting the development of oil. coal and fisheries. Notifications of the homestead laws are also badly need.
 d, with extensive coast surveys pro.
 iding safeguards for the ships en. tering Alaskan waters and improve ments on Dry Strait and Nome har' bor. The Alaska mail service should also be bettered, he declared.