davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-29
Hay and Grain Market.
r. q. B. Denver. Carload Price.)
Hay.

Buying Prices.
Colorado. upland, per ton. 1913. 00Q go
Hebraska upland. per ton. 21.O0Q23.oo
iTalrle hay, Colorado and
Nebraska, per tou....... 20.O0Q2l.W
timothy. per ton. ......... 23.00 Z5.00
Alfalfa, per tOn...,,....,. 1914 90 q 20. 90
south Park. per ton...... 24.OG q 2b.oo
oiunnison Valley. pcr ton. %. 90 q 24.Ov
straw. per ton......... 5000 6.0e
Grain.
oats, Nebraska. 100 lbs, buying. $3.50
corn chop. sack. selling. ........ 3.os
oorn IN sack. selling 3.o3
'. hite corn meal, per 100 lbs. ..... 3.So
Yellow corr meal. per 100 lbs..... $50
corn flour twhitep. per 100 lbs.... 80
Gluten feed, sacked. selling. ...... 3.3+
bran, Colo, per 100 lbs, selling. 1.3o
=, Flour.
hungarian Patent, rs lbs. sacked
SUBJECT to discount. ........ .$5.l<
hungarian, 4S lbs, sack ed, subject
~ "iScouIt So'
Hungarian, "a lbs, sacked, subject
to discount 1872
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-29
U.S.. CASUALTIES
SET AT 236,117
GEN. MARCH STATES FIGURES
INCLUDE KILLED, WOUNDED,
MISSING AND PRISONERS.
D.. MOBILIZATION BEGUN
WHILE GEN. PERSHING Is REDUC.
ING FORCES, 1,2oo,o 900 MEN TO
REMAIN IN FRANCE.

Observation-Disclosures OF the
American expeditlonary forces, al
ready in progress with the movement
homeward of sick and wounded, will
be- fastened by the return at an early
uate of eight divisions of National
Guard and National Army troops,
eight regiments of coast artillery AM,
two brigades of field artillery. This
announcement was made Nov. % by
Gen. March, chief of staff, on receipt
OF dispatches from Gen. P~ershing.
otal American casualties to Nov.
II, when hostilities ceased, were 236,-
III. This included, Gen. March said,
killed and died of wounds. died OF
disease. unclassified deaths, wounded,
prisoners and missing.
The divisions which Gen. March
said have been designated by Gen.
Pershing to return as soon AS the sick
and wounded have been moved to the
United States IRE
National Guard 3lst Georgia, Ala
bama and Florida. saith tNebra ska,
Iowa. South Dakota and Minnesota,
"Stll Indiana, Kentucky and West
virginia. and 18th tArkansas, Bissis-
sippi and louisiana.
National ~Army-76th tNcw I;ug-
land), S4th (Kentucky, Indiana and
southern Illinois,, seth (northe"n Iii.
nois, including Chicago) and S1th
(Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi and
southern Alabama.
The coast artillery regiments to be
returned ~ soon as possible were an.
nounced as the 10th. 47th. 4Sth, 18th,
50th, I'D, 74th and 18th.
The two field artillery brieades tc
be brought home are the G5th and th1
l63d. Eighty-two aero squadrons, sev,
enteen construction companies auG
several units from England will lie
brought home as soon az tr%ansporta.
ton facilities are available. Gen
March said.
Casualties sustained by the Amer.
irans are tabulated by Gen. March as
follows:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-29
He Eighty.F Four, She Sixty-Six, Marry

~BuckhannOn. W. Val. J. Reynolds.
eighty-fOur, and Mrs. Olive Wilson Ctlx.
siyty-siN, were here recently. 1t was a
case of love at first sight.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-29

caxed Of Wife's Body, Then Shot Self.
New YOrk.-One hour after his wife
died of pneumonia. William W. Bacon,
sixty years old. a dentist. committed
suicide by shooting after he had gazed
upon the body Of his wife.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-29

TTV HUTTUVT Ut HTIVTTCHHS TWKGH
prisoner by the Germans little more
Than 2.o00-is s%trikinely low, in view
Of Gen. March's announcement that
Il total "in round numbers" of $4,000
Germans had been captured by the
Americans.
Al an average strength of 10000
men to a division. which would cover
all necessary auxiliary forces, this
would mean that Gen. Pershing would
retain l.200,o0O men in France, from
which the actual army OF occupation
and its reserves would be organized
10 provide against any possible emer-
gency.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-29
IGNORES PRESENTMENT
AND MEETS DEATH

Iowa City. lac. W. Adams
Of this city, having the present
ment that he would be killed in
an automobile accident, refused
for many years to buy u car. Re-
Gently, Adams, who was a land
agent for the Southern Pacific
railroad. bought nm auto. He
was killed when his n turned
turtle near Blue Rapids, Kan, 81
few days ago.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-29
meAdoo Raise. expres. R.,...

Washington.IGeneral increases in
express rates were announced by Di-
rector General McAdoe Of the railroad
administration.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-29
American Soldiers Sail For Home.

Liverpool Several thousand Amer
lean soldiers sailed for home on the
liners Laplana and Minnehaha.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-29

Fix German Elections for Feb. z.
Amsterdam.-The elections in Ger
many for a constituent assembly have
been set for Feb. 2.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-29

Kansas City. M".-Butter-Cream merry.
aSc; firsts. SIC: seconds, 53c; packing,
3ec.
Eggs-Firsts. Soc: seconds, so a 5ec.
F~oultry-Hens. 211kc; ROSTERS, IKE:
broilers, 29c.
Chicago Grain and Provision Pri~es.
ChicagO.-COrn No. 9 yellow. old.
$3.50: No. 3 yellow. OLD. S1.l6Ht.5O No.
4 yellow new. $1.3I.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-29
WOODROW WILSON.

Metz was formally taken over by
the French when Marshal Petain re-
viewed the Tenth army before the
statue of Marshal Ney.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-29
Ryan Quits As Air Board Chief.

Washington.-John ID. Ryan has re-
signed as head OF aircraft production.
Secretary Baker accepted the resig-
nation.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-29

Washington. President Wilson
sent to King Albert of Belgium "A tele-
gram felicitating the Belgian ruler on
the re-entry of the royal family Fri
day into Brussels. occupied since the
first days of the Val by German ar
mics. The telegram follows:
At the momen that you center
Brussels at the head of your victor
ious army may | not express the
great JOY il gives TO he and to the
American people to hail your return
to your capital. marking your final
triumph in this wal which cost your
nation 80 much suffering, but from
which it will rise in new strength to
a higher destiny?
WOODROW WILSON.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-29

New observation-disclosures. 2s. e.
!.ns.r jS,v' ssis m msssh; s,S,; May.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-13
RED CROSS BULLETIN

postoffice address of each preson for the maintainance of whom the commu- tation Is claimed and the exact degree of relationship of such person to the officer.
 This must be supplemented by state ment if communication IS desired for a wife that she is then his lawful wife. If for child information as to the date of childs birth, whether married or unmarried. and if 8 years old or older. the mental condition of the child should be given
 If for a parent, there should be a statement showing that such parent was actually dependent upon the off, ficer prior to April 16.
 If for an adopted child or an adaptive parent, there should be presented prop CT record evidence that all of the for malities required for adoption by the law of the domicile where complied with.
 The officer making application for communication should state wherether or not he has applied to a quartermas- ter of the army for rooms for such .decendent or dependents and if not, why not; he should certify as to the number and location of rooms actually occupied by the wife, chald and de- pendent parent and as to the exact period such rooms were so occupied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-13

located in France at---- 1t has seven roofs; it will billet 22 men and three of- ficers; he takes possession; and pats his placards out in front-written in German--thats genius"
 As to his books-the genius of his own bfain-Mr Dickson wi Il talk very little; he's modest to a degree about his many successful achievements; he'd marvelous experiences from Nimy ridge to the Swiss border, which lie covered for many months; but uEon being asked which of his books he likeg hest he auaintly remarks
 An author never likes the book that his readers preferi personally 'Ga- brielle, TransgFessor' is my favorite. The Black Wolfs Breed my first story, naturally means a great deal to me, old Reliable, which was merely medium through which to express the atmosphere of the south and tell ne- gro stories-is generally liked best. couid never seem to make my read ars understand that The House of Luck was a serious traditional novel. de- picting conditions as they exist in the seuth. It was always regarded as more or less of blood and thunder story
 Many people have asked me if collected data for a war story when I was over there,'" MT. Dickson said s'but have to confess that never con sciously collect data for stories some how the stories just shape themselves and things that I see and hear and am interested in"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-13
Free College Advantages

Cumberland university. Lebanon, Tenn oVers free college advantages to young men prepared for college rank ing under the plan of the war depart ment for student army training corps.
 Begin your training as soldier now and continue our education free of all expense, instead of waiting idly for the call of the government. which must come within the next few months, to every hoy IS years of age and over.
 If you do not enter college now and receive partial preparation for officers training. you will go to the training camps later and make your start with probabilities of remaining a private
 Cumberland university offers the ad- vantages of standard college with ex- eellent equipment for regular courses and with special accommodations for the soldiers in our student army train- ing corps. Our mems dormitory is ad- mrably adapted to barracks service; the large, beautiful campus offers am rle drill grounds, athletic fields, etc, that are required of the colleges in this plan.
 Further information in regardsto the details of the nlan will be gladly given on request to Cumberland University. Lebanon. Tenn.-=Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS

There will be an important meeting of the Fenelon Red Cross unit this morn Ing at 10 o'clock at the Elks' hall, and all members are urged to be present. Ladies of the Music Study club can call for material for dresses at Mrs. Walter Lynchs studio in the Watts building Thursdays and Fridays from to I o'clock.
 The allotment foR the Red Cross has arrived and the members of the Catholic unit are urged to be present this morn ing at the Knights of Columbus hall.
 The Edgewood club will meet this morning at headquarters at 10 o'clock to sew for the Red Cross.
 The members of the F'enelon club are urged to be at the Elks' club today at 10 Q clock to sew all day on garments that must be finished
 The Edgewood club will meet today at 10 a. m. at Red Cross headquarters.
 
 There will be an ice cream supper given at St Johns church, Avenue H and Twentieth street. south, this even ing from to 2, for the benefit of the church
 The Ladies Aid society of the Simpson NJ l., church, Seventh avenue and Twen- ty-fifth street, north, will hold a meas uring party in the social hall of the church this evening from to 10. An old fashioned spelling bee will be a fea- ture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-13
Watch Your Stomach
 In the Summer Time

Hot summer days upset the strong stomachs as we'll as weak ones.
 Your vital forces reach their lowest level when the weather IS the hottest. Then the danger is the greatest.
 You can't guard your stomach and bowels too carefully through the long. hot season. Don't take any chance, Indigestion, sour stomach, that wretched, bloated feeling, belohing, food repeating, pains that claw at stomach and bowels and an endless train of stomach ills that make life mis- erable are greatly aggravated in the hot weather.
 This year of all others-it is vital that we keep our strength and full power at work. The ex- tra war work, change of diet-an must be looked after because they hit us in the stomach And now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-13
Genius is the Capacity For Taking Infinite Pains and Our American Armies Typfy Vividly National Genius Says Harris Dickson Eminent Author and War Correspondent

senger, where he was supposed to come from. He replied: From the field or battle And how did he come? On horseback Then where are your spurs ? asked the eminent tragedian.
 "Balzac-eue of the greatest geni- uses, MT. Dickson recalled, twas so absolutely painstaking that when he couldn't find 8 name to suit him, he would take a train and go to the par ticular part of France which he hap pened to be using as the scene of his story and hunt through every tree and flower and street until he found 8 name that suited him and, .by the way, 1t was wonderful sensation I had when I was thousands of feet in the air with an American aviator last au- tumn and We flew over Tours-the home of Balzac
 An example of national genius, I may say, en passant," MT. Dickson ob- served, Ifs what our American armies are doing in France. The British real ize that the coming into the war of America means-victory; they realize that when America says the word peace will be declared. But-what I started out to say was this an example of national genius is our armies,s ev- eryEody knows that 10 years ago the very poorest and worst trained soldier i'll , the world was the American. X man would take his gum and go out on his own reservation and kill what pleased him; individual resourceful- ness. personal responsibilities but dis cipline-taking orders from anybody e1se-bahi like so much windi
 Make up a regiment--take 1000 men," MT. Dickson continued Daniel Boones, David Crocketts, Simon Ken tons and Buffalo Bills and they'd he. mobi A mob is notoriously a cow ard and where would we be? Curious ly enough, wes be missing, although we'd have the best type of American fighters; but take the American sol- diers of today and he frankly shculd- CTS his gun, goes to France; he tells the French officer that we do not know the war game, but show us and we'll learn: and the resuIt-we work like hell-and look tt us today. Ab- soiute master of the situation; work work-work-to capacity for infinite pains: that's genfus!'
 Another example of genius is the German sergeant" MT. Dickson said, 'who takes his Badeker--not the Bad- eker you or I know; the whole thing is German institutions; the tourist is given one thing to go by, but the rest of the information is reserved for Germany. So the German sergeant takes out his Badeker; sees house
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-13
SOCIETY event of prominent in.

N SOCIETY event of prominent in
 IA\ terest in Virginia and Alabama z S took place in Lynchburg. Va, Tuesday evening at o'clock, when Miss Olivia Johnston White, daughter of MT, and Mrs. Archibald Sproul White, ana niece of Mrs. Eugene L. Brown of Bir- mingham, and Lieut.. Lee Franklin Fur ungton, now of the United States MedI- cal corps, formerly Of Birmingham, were married at the First Presbyterian church, Dr. James D. Paxton officiating
 The chaneel of the church was artisti- oally massed with palms, smilaN ana great clusters of Easter lilies, these also designating the seats witbin the ribbons. Gaining by simplicity of detail and i'm pressive beauty, this war wedding con formed with the spirit of the times in every arrangement.
 The ushers, in view of the fact that the friends of the groom are mainly with the colors, were the bridesmaids, Who wore pale pink silk null over satin, and carried deep pink roses, each maid wear ing a war looket, given by the bride as souvenirs of the occasion. Tie groom was attended by his brother, Mr Edgar Burlington of Washington, The maid Of honor was Miss Frances White, sister of the bride, and Ter costume of deep pink and gold faile silk was supple mented by an arm bouquet of pale pink roses. arranged in a shower.
 The bride, with sweet dignity ana charm, accentuated by her stately bridal gown. entered with her father, who gave her in marriage, Costumed in heavy cream satin, embroidered in pearls ana trimmed in old lace, caught with orange blossoms, the bride wore aacapA of the lace, which confined the yeil of tuile III coronet fashion, her only ornament being E diamond brooch which belonged to ner maternal grandmother, for whom she IS named bouquet of orchids and swan sonia completed the ensemble. The ne- trothal ceremony was used during which "Salut D'Amoura was softly played ny organ Nand violin. Miss Emma Adams presided at the organ, and Mir Gustav kleunter played the violin, his number before the ceremony being selected rom rfhais. As processional, the bridal chorus from Lohengrin and Mendelssohn s we'd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-13

HN N 9AN DlCkSOn W0dl SthtAa .00 A is,.
 That was the suggestion received yesterday when I went to ean on this distinguished Mississippian, au- thor, war correspondent. 'reconteur-from an ex-Mississippian, a man who is one of the famous authors most ardent ad- mirers.
 It was big order for a little newspa- per person, for the answer to such question would indicate thought and time and there was I, having the chance only to view MT. Dickson lin the chorus, ' as it were, for it happened to be ''Labol' Efficiency Day" and MT. Dickson, being one of the honoreds guests of Birming- nam on that occasion, was surrounded all day by friends, newly made acquain- tanees, and admirers of his many won@ derful books, and was almost inaccessible for any lengthy conversation.
 In spite of the protest that MT. Dick sons views were wanted and not those of a lexieographer, I paused long enough to glance at the~dictionary, and turning to the 'tG's," began to look for Genius, for the benefit of those who have not in vestigated the matter and believe that genius can~be defined briefly and arbi- trarily, let it be known that eight para graphs are required by the lexieogfaphef to set forth all the theories and facts concernfng genius and geniuses.
 Anyway closed the big book and with a. bang sauntered forth quoting tt myself an epigramatic little sentence of Lowell's, used to amplify one of the more formal definitions, the epigram be- Ing to the effect that Talent is some thing which man possesses, but genius is something which possesses the man."
 When I met MT. Dickson-from my na- tive state-a man who has made Missis- sippi proud of him, whose books have been read far and wide, whose cleverness and whose genius has made him an in- ternational character in the literary world, l felt as if~I were meeting an old friend, and that it wouldn't be difficult to talk to this nice man about anything genius, the lack of it. love, war; poli- tics, the baby's first tooth, or your last husband, for with the first grasp of his hand he makes you feel that he is your friend and not towering genius so far above you that you couldn't even stand on tiptoes and meet him half way; but then that's always an evidence of great ness; it's only the near great" who pose"
 Harris Dickson {author of "0ld Relia- ble," that book of all his books which we love so much; "The Black Wolfs Breed, y 'The House of Luck The Duke of Devil Map Care,h and the others) like Mrs. Wharton, said of one of her eharac~ ters in one of her delightful books, 'ai~ ways enters the conversation with hand spring" so when l propounded the ques- tion I had been told to ask this man, who possesses genius plus, he said quickly:
 "Why, it's the capacity for taking in- finite pains; it's mastery of the subject, whatever it is, that you attempt to write
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-13

it is good news to tell you that tens of thousands are now using EATONIC-for all stomach and bowel ailments caused by too much acidity with such truly won- derful results that every one should always have it in the house.
 EATONIC Tablets stop the cause of indig@tive and dyspeptic ailments by neutralizing the poisonous fluids, acids and gases largely the result of super acidity. This makes the stomach pain-free and ready to perform it's proper work.
 You can have good appetite in hot weather to eat the things you like when you want them if you take one or two EATONIC Tablets after each meal. Such quick, wonderful relief would seem unbelievable but for the fact that thousanda of sufferers every where have received marvellous results from EATONIC Obtain a large box of EATONIC Tablets from your own druggist who you know and can trust. If they fail, go back to him and he will gladly refund your money Do this today. You will then know what real stomach comfort means in hot weather.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-13

about or to talk about; it's work, work, work Nothing was ever achieved sue cessfully without work!
 Let me give you an example of what I mean?" Mir. Dickson said. When 1 was over in France, I returned last De- eember, you kffew-I had friend, West Pointer. a man of brilliant attain ments and wonderful military training, who went over at the time I did We be- came great friends. After we arrived In France some several weeks afterward, an opera singer whom l knew came to me one evening and asked me to go to
 hear an opera that had been writ ten for him. It was to be sung in Paris. asked my West Point friend to accom- pany me knowing as I did how he loved music He accepted, but few hours be- fore we were to leave, he came to me and said he couldn't go. I asked the reason why. He stated simply that he had hun dreds of men under him, many of whom knew more about the new machine guns that were to be used than he did; hence he must work There was an example of genius, work and the officer lrecogs
 nized it. and was accordingly being guided by it.
 "Belasco is a genius" MT. Dickson said, .'and work is his master; the ca ! pacity for taking infinite pains is his to a marked degree. I recall calling on Mr. Belaseo once, when he was conduct | ing a rehearsal for The Darling of the 1 Gods I was several times refused an audience with him. At last, however, as | the rehearsals progressed he received me l and I was greatly impressed with his ca ] pacity for infinite pains. Not rose was i pinned upon a curtain nor put into a i vase but that his master hand directed
 l it. Edwin Booth was a genius. Every i detail he mastered of play he was pre- 1 senting. It is told of him how at re-
 hearsal he once stopped to ask a mas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-13
RED CROSS EMBLEMS

All of those who are entitled to the circle emblems for 75 hours of work for the Birmingham chapter are requesteo to call for them at Mrs. f-ondon's desk at headquarters. Chairmen of the units who have not yet sent in the list of their members entitled to-this emblem are asked to do so as soon as possible Every member of the Red Cross in Jefferson county who has worked 7o or more hours for this chapter is entitled to this em- blem, All knitters. whether members of the Red Cross or not, who have knitted garments amounting to the requisite hours for this chapter are also entitled 10 it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-13
COMFORT KITS

As the government is saving wool this month to use it in the soldiers garments, no wool has been sent from the gulf dl- vision for this months allotment. Instead of knitting, all the knitters of the chap ter are requested to take home the khaki comfort kits to make. This work will count instead of knitting this month, and those who make them will have their time credited on their red knitting bars. These comfort kits will be given out in the knitting department, on the front part of the balcony atheadquarters.