davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-09-28

The enthusiastic French are going to
change their ruap some more IN com
pliment to American comrades. In adj
dltion TO naming Partisan avenue for
President Wilson they propose 20 re-
name the Bols de Belleau in honor of
the Yankees who captured 1t.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-09-28

Perhaps The official organ Of the
Austrian Socialists. which demands
that the government reach an agree
mcnt with President Wilson, buses
ITS proposition on the recent speech OF
Mr.. Lloyd George, who said that the
central powers could have peace to-
morrow If they would accept Mr..
Wilson's terms.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-09-28

What marveis army doctors have
wrought In preventing disease may be
seen In lop"-range comparisons. Speak
Ing Of civilians mainly Voltalre wrote
that Of Avery hundred people sixty had
smallpox. ten died Of 1t and ten suf-
fered evil consequences all their lives.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-09-28
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy.

This - Iot only one of the best
and most efficient medicines for
coughs, colds, croup and whOoping
cough, but it is also pleasant to take,
which is important when medicine
must be given TO Young children.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
been in use for many years and has
met with much fayoT wherever its
good qualities have LN.otne known.
Many mothers have given it their
unqualified endorsement. VIM.
Scruby. Chillicothe, Mo-, writes, : /
have raised three children. have al
ways used Chamberlain Cough
Remedy and found it to be the best
for coughs, colds sad Group. 1t is
pleasant to take. Both adults and
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-09-28

We are betting everything on the
dear little girls. When the hour
strikes they are going to rally TO the
country SO splendidly that even one Of
those horrible mechanical pianos play
ins Hawaiian music couldn't make
them shake toe.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-09-28

children ike it. Ny VIE a..' .,s-a 1t
always felt safe from cIoat. Earrh
nthe house. Chamb7:-s'' 6.I'-r
Remedy contains no OPIUM ''
narcotic.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-09-28

Tobacco rationing would have no
terrors for the man who only smokes
one cigar after meals"-lf he really
does.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-02

his statement. II guess mebby them
rustlers git 'em."
"well, I'm going up 10 the Cove. !
may not bs back before dark, 20 don't
worry II Tn late. Maybe III look
along the river. know one place
where I believe cattle can got down to
the bottom, II they're crazy enough to
Try It. You didn't look there, did
your
mo, I never looked down there. l
know they can't git down nohow."
"well. all right; maybe they can't"
Billy Louise slackened the reins, and
Blue went of with short. stiff-legged
jumps. 1t had been long time since
he had felt the weight Of his lady,
and his mood now was exuberant
Blue threw up his head, lifted his
heels, and ran IKE . scared jackrab-
bit over the uneven ground. They
were not keeping to the trail at all ;
trails were too tame for them in that
mood. They ran along the rim-rock
at the last, where Billy Louise could
glance down, now and then, ut the
river sliding like q bright blue ribbon
with icy edges through the gray, snow.
spotted hills.
Hold on, Blus~ Billy Louise
pulled up o. the reins. "Quit It, you
old dsvill 4 mile ought to be enough
for once. I should think. There's cattle
down there In that bottom, sure a. you
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-02
Ship Of the oessrt.

Because Of Its peculiar swaying mo.
tion In walking. the camel has been
called the "ship Of the DESERT" This
title mny also have some reference IA
the extreme stupidity and pasxlvity Of
the animal. says Popular Science
Monthly. which submits to Rrest
loads, which II will often carry fof
days At . time without stopping for
food or drink. with no more urgins
than . ship would require from ths
hands Of it, pilot.
Tho manner In which the drivers
hobbls the cameis when they stop 70,
Q rest 10 interesting. They do not Dc.
pend upon stakes driven Ia the deem.
Yielding sand, but simply double back
and dc one end Of the foreiees Of ths
animal. % that Il can lis down OF rise
up. but cannot move from the spol
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-02

live. And We. my dear sir, are going
down there and take look at them" /"
8hs managed to pull Blue down to
stifI.legged Jumps and then to walk.
Finally abe stopped him. % that she
could the better take In her surround.
ings and the possibilities Of gettins
down.
Blue had caught sight Of the moving
specks far down next the river and up
the stream half . mile OF more. He
was q cow.horse to the bone. He knew
those far-o6 spscks for cattle. and he
knew that his lady would IKE . closer
look at them.
Blue chose his trail and crumpled
at he knees with bis boots on ths very
edge Of the ledge: went down With Q
cat-jump and landed With all four feet
planted close togsthse. He had no
mind to 90 on sliding II spite Of him.
self. and the bluR WAS certainly steep
enough to excuse Q bunsis.
II was with . distinct air Of triumph
that Blue reached the bottom. even
though he slid the last forty fest On
his launches and landed belly-dssp In
Q soft snowbank. II was with triumph
to match his perky ears that Billy Lou.
lee leaned and slapped him on the
neck. I'VE made iti" she cried. "and
I didn't have to walk q step, did I,
Bluei You're tAsrs with the goods.
all rishti"
Blue scrambled out Of the bank to
nrm footing on tho ripened grass Of
the bottom. and with q toss Of his head
set of In a swinging lope. swerving
now and then to avoid a badger hole
or . haif-sunken rock. They had done
something new. those two: they had
reached place where neither had ever
been before, and Blue acted a. II he
know II and sloried In the escapads
quite 40 much % did his Indy.
The cattle spied them and went trot.
ting away up the river. and Blue quick.
ened bis stride . little and followed
after. Billy Louise left tho reins upon
his neck. Blue could handle cattle
alone quite ~ skillfully - with .
rider. II he chose.
The cattle began to swesvs away
from them. closer to the r1vsf. Blue
pulled ahead . little. swerving also.
and ~ Billy Louise tightensd the
rsinA he slowed and circied them craft.
ily until they huddled % the steep
bank. uncertain which way to 20. Billy
Louise pulled Blue down to Q walk -
ahs drew near and eyed the cattle
sharply. They did not look like any Of
hers. after all. Thses were 6vs DRY
cows and two steeeA
0ns Il tAs sessS stood broadA6s
to 6lny Io1ise. Ths brand stared oct
from - NAU rsd a6A tAs mose co..
spisUo0s tAlns aboat ~. Btlly Leo.
10 caught ~ breath. There was -
faintsst iins dlat fAils1 % drive ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-02

Il know. You did an awful punk
job. A person could tell In the dark
1t was the work Of a greenhorn. Why
didn't you let Peter do it, or Marthy
You could have done better job than
that, couldn't you, Marthy7"
Poor old Marthy, with her rheumatic
knees and a gray hardness In her
leathery face, had come down the path
and stood squarely before Billy Lou
ise. her hands knuckling her fabby
hips, her hair blowing in gray. strag-
Cling wisps about her bullet head.
Better than whatf Come in, Billy
Louise. I'm right glad to see ye back
and lookln' so well, even II yuh do
pear to be in one Of your tantrums.
How's yer mawf"
Billy Louise gasped and went white.
'Mommie's dead" she said. "She died
the NINTH" She drew another gasping
breath, pulled herself together, and
went on before the others could begin
the set speeches Of sympathy which
the announcement seemed to demand.
"Never mind about that, now. I'm
talking about those seabeck cattle you
folks stole. was telling Charlie how
horribly careless he is, Marthy. Did
you know he let them drift down the
river3 And q blind man could tell a
mile of the brands have been worked r
Billy Loulse's tone was positively ven
omous in Its contempt. "Why didn't
you make Charlie practice on a COW.
hide for a while iirst1'' she asked Mar
thy cuttingly.
Marthy ignored the sarcasm. Per
haps It did not penetrate her stolid
mind at all. Charlie never worked
any brands. Billy LOUISE" shs stated
with her glum directness.
"Oh, beg his pardon. I'm sure
Did your
''No. I never done such Q thing. nei-
ther. don't know what you're talkin'
about"
"well. who did. thenr' Billy Louiss
faced the old woman pitilsssly.
II d'no." Aarthy lifted her hand and
made futile effort to tuck In q few OF
the longest wisps Of hair.
swell, Of all the" The stern nay
eyes Of Billy Louise flew wide open at
the effrontery Of the words. II they
expected her to believe thatl
That's It, Miss Louise. That's ths
point we'd like to settle. ourselves.
know It sounds outrageous, but it's Q
fact. Peter and I found those cattle
up In the hills, with OUT brand worked
over the Y. On my word Of honor. not
one Of - knows who did It"
But you've got them down hsrs-"
"Wsll- Charlie threw out q hand
hslplessly. His syes met hers with ap-
pealing franknsss. we couldn't rub
out The brands: what else could We
DOT I figured that somebody else
would 80 them u ws left them out In
the hills, and II might bs rather hard
to convincs Q man; yos ~. We can't
even convince youl But, % help ne.
not one Of % branded those cattle,
Miss Louise. I believe that whosvei
has been rustling stock around here
deliberately tried to az evidence
against N. I'm stranger In the coun-
try. and I don't know the game vsfy
well; I'm an easy mark"
"Yes, you're that, all right enough r.
Billy Louise spoke with hunt disfavor
but her contemptuous certainty Of his
guilt was plainly wavering. ITO 60
and bring stolen cattle right down
here"
TT seemed to me they'd be safer here
than anywhere else" Charlie observed
naively. "NObody ever comes down
here. unknown to %. I had II sized up
that the fellow who worked those
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-02

brands would never dream we'd bring
the stock right iAto the Cove. Why,
Aise Louise. even ] would know better
than 70 put our bsaad On top Of Sea.
bsck's and expect it b pas Inspection.
II I wanted b steal cattle. ! wouldn't
20 at Il that wayr
Billy Louise glanced unesetaialy at
him and then at MaftAy. facing hes
grimly. 0As did not know what "a
think. and che sAowsd Il
How Do you usan-ths real ~
rSesr ~ ba0Aa heatafhGiys aAA
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-02
nIscnLLAxrous llAnxra.
Prices s0s 0soala

Prices 4os lGetnla
=: !;:|i:;;' a.; ;:!s;;i| ;'';|;|;si|'s ri 'iiis
o3A.so.
.@r.!:s @ q p:f cent sle.sSs . ,s.sS sSstSe'se; Is;
ss;SS; S:s S s::.. ',2sss s;;s.!' 'iss 'missS 4 =
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-02
Dssssa Wool T,aAa.

:: ssss9; iias,:: f.. tE:..,
Tsrritory-tins STAPLE. uus.a7.
ss!s s,cSf sioss sss.S!.s !ii!Y!; !S::.:
:isssis: sisssis:s. ,,sisl;,Si:. ,,ssi;sl,i:" fine ssa'ss
ui.so: 4 suess:. ji.::SSyi.H.; "A SITE
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-02
onAprER XIII
Osvea Lsaa Kline.

oevoa leaa Kline.
sc A Nd yos looked good. an up
above Asger A1lly LsGles
held 0ouo 61ly n Q curved.
neck. circiinS SeanA, Vo11s shs had .
Inst word WltA jeAa bGDuee ~ wsat
nj on one Of ~ lenG sSoeA
"All up u ~ AlRla. an1 ro1nd ever
by Cedar 0odk - an ovee." JeAa's
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-02
AovW PuIt.

Brittoo-l undsrstand that Brown 1,
sore at the govsfnmsat Did tn
raise his taxesf
evans-No. he had tsiplsts ost q
hl0 house and he wanted - aoVusn,
Daat = Esviao ~ 0aonnA
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-02
kassas City Rrsans,.

Kansas city Butter = cssaaesy.
ing, SOC.
Eggs-91kc.
.Pouitry-Roostsrs. lss: broiisss, SO
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-02
Dsttss. sssss s.A RssaH....

..sa|.::s ::sa|:.s;
t,ssss, ss0sse: AZ mark. Gases inslu1cd,
nien.:ss suis .ssssi:.. 40. ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-02

IN paia,h: l.,: xinn1IAns:sd. o!,ota>iox;
's's sIsiS sss:d. ossss.;.:. ss.ts. ''"
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-02
oASsa0s Lvs 0sssk oas>ssssss,


cattie-Nativs otSsra. iio soai,as,
stoeksrs and ses1orV. 3G11X XiS{s:
800 sS,.cSs > iHd M JAsif''s SSsse,iSj; ssavss:
,,sh.ssp--siseo0iIIe, ,anss. oissso
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-02
LAoseNta.

s'oes' nae granuiAtsd. 7ls,
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-02
Hay AND GRAIN MARKET.
IT, o. 3. Denver. Carload PrieA.)
pRRsspD POULTRY.

Hungarian patent. - lbs. sasksA.
subject to discount .vN.sS
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-02
le4A,

nB's sfDss:S sD:s1.l l. No: ne. ,:
ESgs, graded No. ! net, J.
D. b. Denver. er.............
&g0o, case count. mise.
oaSeA LEES coDniosioA. .oAeoO
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-02
1--we Povlt1Y.

sPrie.. net ,: Q. 4 bsav,5' -.
Eoosters, ih :..:....::.'.''.'SS ~
Ducks. young ................. ~
Geese .........s.....s.ssss VSV
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-02
Butter.
RHlnlf
YAG0lnahlQ

Apples. Cold. new fancy. BEG. .l.eeol.ff
foAfoy COLO. ...........s..ss Nv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-22
Leather md shoe Outlook,

The reports from the big markets Of
the country afford no comfort yet TO
large class who are looking for cheaper
footwear. Dun's Review tells us that
last week the recurrence Of active OPP
erations by the British buying commits
sion and the recent release by the gov
eminent OF sufficient bottom stock TO
nil bona fde civilian orders booked
prior TO May 81 were the outstanding
features of the leather market. Through
the latter development some relief from
the acute shortage of sole leather has
been afforded. although many sellers
Ga N that they have no untitled con-
tracts on their books previous to the
date specified The footwear situation
is without essential alteration, and the
chief problem confronting producers Is
not one OF securing new business but
Of supplying the urgent requirements
of customers. In this connection, the
labor shortage is n not inconsiderable
handicap and manufacturers insist that
.%hey cannot guarantee dates Of dellv-
lery, nor will they name definite prices
on forward orders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-22
WATCHING WALL STREET
Richmond People Who Listen to the
Ticking of the Ticker Got
Somewhat Excited.

Richmonders who spend much time
watching tho ticker have not had any
very exciting hours for sometime past
until last week. when war news had
tendency to excite and drive up
stocks and bonds in general
stock market that had yielded stub
bornly when the war outlook was
S!oomiest could scarcely have failed
to advance vigorously on the best re-
ports that have come from overseas in
long period.
The feeling in Richmond was much
the same as in New York, where. ac-
cording 10 Dun, the rise OF prices.
starting on Thursday and thcrea rte.
gaining in momentum on an enlarg ed
volume of trading. demonstrated that
the war news itself. and not the tax
question and similar considerations.
has been the dominating market innu-
ence. That the display of strength and
reyiving activity in stocks foreshado ws
a great speculative movement is to be
doubted not a little. in view OF exist
ing conditions in money, and not all OF
the war uncertainties have vanished
with the allied victories. But there
has clearly been tangible basis for the
buoyancy of securities, and enthusia SIN
in Wall Street has resulted less from
satisfaction over rising prices than
from qualification over recent develop
ments in Europe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-22
ReOiew of Weeks
rade in Richmond
Retail Merchants Speak for
7hcmsclucs---AN Fairly We'll
Satisficd--- Jobbcrs Troubles.

looking back over Richmond busl-
ness for last week II may be we'll to
let the merchants speak for themselves.
= Broad Street dry goods man said:
we have no complaints to make OF
business. OF course. trade in some lines
has dropped off little because Of the
advanced season. but this has been
made up by the demand for other lines.
Weather conditions were favorable TO
the dry eDods trade nearly every day
last week"
a retail shoe dealer said: Trade was
as good as We had any right to ex-
pect. Our principal trouble is. and 1t
is TO be feared will be for some time,
cur inability to get the goods the
people are ciamoring for This is be-
cause OF tho uncertainty in the leather
situation"
retail grocery man said: The
nigh cost Of living makes people buy
more sparingiy than usual. tina; is. they
buy less stuff at time. but they call
oftener. and in the aggregate our sales
last week were as good as any late
previous week"
y dealer In millinery remarked in
reply TO a question: Other merchants
may not be feeling the effects of the
usual midsummer dullness. but in our
line business is little off"
y clothing man said: fBusiness IN
Nu1 i!'iN iS -'lile OUT OF JOINT,
compared with the week before and
The week before that. but we always
look for failing off about this time
OF the year"
On the whole. so far as retail trade
is concerned. il seems that the con-
ditions in Richmond are about the
same as Dun's reporters find them all
over the country Their reports sum-
married. are. that while distribution of
summer merchandise has been stImu-
lated by the more seasonablc weather
the scarcity of goods tends to limit the
volume OF retail trading and prices
OF some commodities, although reia-
lively low in comparison with costs
in priNary channels. are beyond the
reach Of many consumers. Notwith-
standing the fact that wage advances
nave augmented the purchasing ability
o: thousands of workers. there is a
well-detined movement toward economy
and retrenchment throughout the coun-
try.
All OF the jobbers report the demand
for all lines greater than is usual at
their INABILITY to get the goods 10 fill
all OF their orders 4 somewhat smaller
volume OF business is being done
With the energies OF the government
and private interests conferred chiefly
on the mailtainance OF the highest pos
siblc rate OF production, there is great
activity in the manufacturing estab-
lishment3 of Richmond. just as great as
the scarcity OF labor and the shortage
in raw materials Will allow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-22
TWO FRENCH AVIAT0RS
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE
l'ilot shows Scif-SncriGce In Saving
Captain Observer From Enemy
Planes.
tBy Associated Dess, ]


PARIS. July o3.-The gallant-y ana
scf-sacrilce or aviators is illustrated
in the story of Il captain. observer and
his protector pilot. who have Just e..
caped death after 4 pcrllous fight in
Lorraine.
The captain was assigned to obser-
walton duty only. with pilot as pro.
tec;or in swift spad accompanying
him TO guard against enemy attack.
The attack mate-!alized quickly enough.
but so suddenly that the pilot could
not warn the intent captain, and s..
quietly that the captain did not no.
;icc the three German machines that
came swoopng down from far above.
The pilot saw at once that there was
but one way 10 save the unconscious
and absorbed cap,ain-hy drawing the
| attack upon hmself-and this he did
His Spad machine was shot through
with bullets despite his utmost efforts.
and in no time he was twirlinE earth
ward. The captain had been attract
cd by the machine gun fire and was
| making rapidly for the French lines
Ia his slower machine.
The German attacking machines. sec.
ing the Spad apparently hopelessY
disabled. went after the observers air
plane. They never succeeded in
catching up with it. The captain was
mourning the loss of his friend the
pilot, when telephone message in
formed him that the latter had landed
safely within the French lines.
Despite his almost certain sacrifice
he had been able, when within a short
distance Of the ground, to straiGhten
himself out. and fly just over the tree
| tops, unhindcred by furious enemy fire
TO a point just within the French line,
| Ills airplanc after landing was vici-
ously shclled by the Germans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-22
DRY GOODS SITUATION
Richmond Merchants Get Conflicting
Reports From tho Fabric Ccntcrs
and Dry Goods Markets.

Buyers OF dry goods. while 'crowding
the primary markets. are not showing
any disposition to operate ahead in the
usual way. II the reports the Richmond
merchants have from New York and
New England ccntcrs be true. This is,
perhaps. owing to price fixing and
other uncertainties.
Conflicting opinions are heard regard
ing the present state OF trade, some
Interests insisting that the demand
Ii as keen ever and others
ccntendinG that consumption is being
lessened through the practice of econ
cmy and the prevalence OF high prices
But while many goods are dear, con-
sumers are still able 10 secure not a
few lines of merchandise at relatively
low figures. compared with the costs
in primary channels. That government
regulations have made the primary
markets decidedly more stable is fact
row clearer. and sporadic labor diifi-
cuities in the textile field arc being
quickly adjusted and usually in favor OF
the workers. with a view TO maintain
Ing the highest possible rate of produc-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-22
ADJUSTMENTS
,tnr. Of MIn.,rcI~y nj Lyric.

forh Vest a"d Joe CoTman. former
minstrel stars. who recently ioj-oj
hands arc appealing together on IN =
new hill that cones 10 tho l.yri, to-
NC op"1iQE half Of the week. com
hHncing with the matinee rerfor.n7nc o
10 DAY. Tie two clever corj;oIor.i,,l
entertainers VIII he seen In an IN
roorio"siy funny negro character SKI,
called ~ Little Money Difference ,
"hleh IS described as one Big laugh
on tho seine bin viii be ~ Nent,id
: 90" presenting ~ Morning IN tic
H!cksvilH Court" n tanciful comcd;.
novelty, which affords Ronaud oppor.
turlty TO display his talents as a CO.
mcdian. singer and vcntriloquist TO ex-
ceilcn' advantage. Stcrhcns ana Love
Joy VIII contribute a series Of sar sa-
nonal dance Numbers. and Rome and
ianey have fast and funny comedy.
singing and dancing turn. notable for
IT'S originality in conception and rem
!crinC Then there is the spectacular
musical c%travaEauza in tabloid form.
"ln5ad tho sailor" which IS n distinct
departure from the run OF musical
acts with which tho votaries Of vauda-
viii" are familiar. Supplc.nenting the
vaudeville bill. as usual, VIII ha new
motion picture exhibits. !nclul.ug the
latest wa- films.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-22
CARY STREET BUSINESS
Distributors OF Good Things to Emf
Had Busy Week-ReccIpts
TO Meet Demand

Down on Cary and Thirteenth Streets,
where the big distributors OF season
able foodstuffs do business. there was
something more than the usual ac-
tiv!ty las, week. The receipts of fruits
and vegetables were somewhat larger
and more varied than the week before
Apples, fresh from the orchards. were
IN heavy receipt, while other fruits
we're plentiful There was some little
falling off in the peach line, but the
Cary Street men were able to I'LL all
OF the orders filed with them by the
retailers. Potatoes were in good
receipt. but prices were maintained.
Cabbage and several other vegeta bles
were in heavier receipt than the week
previous.
In the poultry line 1t was to be no.
ticed that the receipts of hens fell off
considerably. but this was made up
by the still larger receipt OF broilers
or spring chickens. Prices for the
latter sagEed some. and the prospect
Is that they Will go lower still this
week. as even larger receipts are
locked for. Eggs were steady at
former quotations, tho receipts from
nearby points being large enough to
keep the expected advance from ma
terializjRg.