davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-31

TWO SHOW CASES FOR SALE,
GOOD CONDITION. INQUIRE THIS
OFFICE.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-31

WANTED-Young man with some
experience to learn business Of
printer -pressman, under draft age
and II possible without military as
pirations.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-31

There is a brutal work TO be done.
"iIe who lives by the sword, must die
by the sword" Germany selected
the instrument and placed il in our
hands Our duty is to WELD il we'll
There ere no niceties 10 the situa-
ton. To shilly-snally or temporizc
is 20 betray the trust.-Fclix Shay.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-31

A nation which declares war and
goes on discussing whether il ought
10 have declared war or not is inn
potent. paralyzcd. imbccilc. and earns
the contempt Of mankind and the
certainty Of Illuminating defeat and
sIbjugation 10 foreign control -
Elihu Root
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-31

FOR sALE-A number Of farms.
both small and large. at bargain
prices IL sold before corn planting.
Also some choice homes in town.
B0ULDIN a TATE,
Cherokee Bldg. Phone PIT.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-31

FOR SALE-Good iron bed and
springs, parlor table, and gas heater.
Phone s32.
MRS. ]. ID. THOMPSON.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-31

FOR REMIT

Four room cottage-Call Miss
Croft, 273.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-31

HAM SACKS.
Supply now on hand at Kontuck.
ian Office at 10 4 cents each.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-31

FARMS wANTED-That farm Of
yours we can sell IL. we have cash
buyers or trade waiting. very likely
for just such a place as yours.
THE HOME INVESTMENT AG'CY
Chas. F. Shelton, Manager.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-11-28

The better grade
grade footwear you
can find at the
Ashland Shoe Store
Such as DR.. A.
Reed mems & wO-
mems Stacy Adams
and Utz & Dunn
from AA to ZEE,
and we allow car
fare to Washburn
customers who ask
for it when pur-
chase is made for
S. or more. Phone
us your order G. O.
d. Both Phones.
ASHLAND SHOE STORE |
incorporated
313 w. End ST.. Ashland. Wis /
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-11-28
idea was a good one to pass on. He

idea was q good one to pass on. Here
we go through life, grabbing, grabbing,
grabbfng-yet seldom getting anything
worth while. Money, fame and all the
rest-yet passing over the things which
In later years we might clutch to our
bosoms and find comfort in.
The war provides a great opportu-
atty for all Of us to get rich-rich with
the rewards that come to those who
serve. Don't let the chance go by. If
you can't fight, give to the Red Cross,
give to the 7. M. @. A., buy Liberty
bonds, buy War Savings stamps. Give,
serve, spend. Spend that you may re-
ceive. Have some part in the common
lot. Do something happy recol-
lection Of which you will carry with
you In the years to come.
Private Peat tells in a magazine ar
ticle this month of the most tender,
gentle thing he ever saw soldier do.
He tells how upon asking soldier who
was shivering with cold and pain what
had become of his overcoat, the soldier
answered: ooh, my pal was killed back
there, and he looked so cold, lying
there In the rain, that took off my
coat and put 1t over him."
Tell us-did you ever hear OF any
body richer than that poor, freezing
boy who laid his coat over his dead
pal. as q final mark of affectionate
service? Wouldn't you like to be as
rich as that?
"The dead take to their graves, In
their clutched fingers, only that which
they have given away."-American
Magazine.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-11-28
Nov. 18th to Nov 28thl
STATE OF WISCONSIN; COUNTY COURT:
bayfield, COUNTY

In Probate.
In Re estate of Swan G. Peterson,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that at the Special
Term of the County Court to be held in and
for said county, at the Court House in the
City of Washburn in said county. on the
Second Tuesday of December. A. d. 1913
the same being the 10th day of December,
the following matters'will be heard, con-
sidered. examined and adjusted:
In Re Estate of SwanG, Peterson, Deceased
The application of Johanna Peterson.
Administrative of Swan G. Peterson, late
of the town of Mason in said county, de-
ceased. to sell or incumber real estate be-
longing to said estate for the payments of
expenses and debts, said real estate being
situated and described as follows:
Northeast quarter of the Northwest quar-
ter (NEA of NWA). the Southwest quarter
of Northwest quarter (SW4 of NW1D
Southeast quarter of the Northwest quar-.
ter (SEA of NW1D, all in Section 8. Town
ship 46 North of Range West.
Dated this 18th day of Novem Der, 1915
A. w. Macleod.
Attorney.
BY the Court.
H. P. Axelberg,
Judge.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-11-28
HIS GREAT RICHES
Mans Treasures That Are Be-
yond Reach of Thieves.
Here Is Example We All Might Follow
and the World Would Be Better
Place In Which
to Live.

have just had wonderful CONVEX.
sation with friend who is noted for
his generosity. do not refer to money,
because he has little. refer to the
generosity of his thought and acts. He
is always doing things for people-al-
ways thinking about the other fellow
always helping.
One of the remarkable characteris-
tics of this man is his happiness. He
has the kindest face imaginable, the
sweetest disposition. He is the richest
man / know, rich because he has the
most. Not money-but friends, brains,
ideas, knowledge of the world to an
extraordinary degree. ability to enter
tain, ability 60 listen, stories to tell,
remarkable experiences to recoslect
and to talk about.
Now for the conversation. He asked
me what 1 thought was the most Won
derful comment on life had ever
heard or read. I could not answer
him, but / asked him for his choice.
What seemed to him the most Won
derful and truthful thing he ever heard
or read? Here It is as he quoted 1t
from Jean Jacques Rousseau:
1.-THE dead take to their graves, In
their clutched fingers, only that which
they have given away"
looked at him-and saw in his face
no sign of realization that the quota
ton applied to himself. He had no
idea that unconsciously he was giving
expression to his own creed Of living.
He was as simple and honest and
naive as a child. He admired Rous-
seau's idea, saw the truth of 1t, loved
1t, but never dreamed that he himself
is living embodiment of it-a man
whose hands are filled with riches.
Somehow as walked back to the
office from lunch (where my friend
quoted Rousseaul, thought that the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-11-28
Noticer

j. r. Wilson, repr esenting the
Gray Robinson Construction COM
pany will remain in the city for a
few days and those who desire to
take up the sewer certificates which
have been issued against their
property for their sewer extensions
on East Omaha. Bayfield,, Bird and
4th streets, may do so at this time.
These sewer certificates bear in
terest at the rate OF per cent after
publication of this notice.
Gray Robinson Construction Co.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-11-28
COOPERATIVE MANUFACTURE
AND SALE or JEWELRY
A BIG SUCCESS.

jewelers., Inc, our Hallmark co.
The many and decided advan-
tages of cooperative effort, in
diligently directed in the jewelry
business, is made apparent by
the remarkable growth of the
United jewelers. Inc, during the
few years of its existance.
In January, 1914, forty-two
men of broad vision met in Chi
cago and formulated a plan for
cooperative manufacture and
sale of jewelry and kindred mer-
chandise. They named the asso-
citation The United jewelers.,
Inc, and adopted for their trade
mark the word HALLMARK"
the old English stamp of sterling
quality.
They planned to invite the
leading retail jeweler of each
city and town in the United
States to become a financially in
terested member of the associa-
ton. Shares of stock were ac-
cordingly issued, each Hallmark
jeweler being strictly limited in
the amount to- which he might
subscribe.
The Hallmark idea was, chat
by thus creating an assured dis
tribution, HALLMARK jewelry
and merchandise could be made
and sold for less than other
jewelry of equal quality and
merit, the public would soon
learn to appreciate the fact and
both buyer and dealer would
profit thereby.
Our organization is not con-
tent, however, to win public re-
gard for HALLMARK merchan-
disc alone. A spirit of HALL
MARK service has developed
and dealers are doing everything
possible to bring about a close
cooperation in that respect.
Every effort is being made to
make HALLMARK Store service
a national byword for courteous.
intelligent, honorable efficiency.
A. NJ. HOLMGREN
II The HALLMARK Store
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-11-28

For Sale-Good improved farm
located / miles from Three Switch
school and 3 miles from town. Fair
buildings, 6 or 8 acres stumped,
very little brush on land. Call
Acob Strecker new phone. If.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-11-28

THE SIMPLE LIFE.

"I'm afraid you have la grippe or
infuenza."
"No, I haven't. It's plain old
fashioned cold. / can't afford any
thing that's liable to take me to the
drug store with prescription"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-11-28
THE REASON WHY.

"There is great deal of art In
the management of a boat"
II suppose that is the reason why
they keep painter on board." {
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-11-28
HIGHLY RECOMMENDED.

"I thought your new cook came
to you with splendid recommends
tions%
"She did. It is surprising how
highly people will recommend a cook
they wish to get rid Of"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-11-28
UNKiND.

"Phewl They have captured tho
cleverest Hun robber in London"
"Great Scott Which hotel did he
keep~
Arizona republican., 1918-10-09
4 Good Way to Show Patriotism

When Abraham Flesher of Springfield, Massachu- setts, returned from the war a few days ago he given royal greeting in his home town He came back minus and arm but minus none of his old good nature. At the public reception rendered him, reception which was attended by thousands he made jolly talk pulled no poor mouth quota tions over his msfortunes, which certainly great, and quite the hero of the hour he we'll deserved to be.
 Of course there was a large sprinkling of Jewish people in the audience That was natural for Abraham Flesher one of them. They listened with ap- proval 10 what the returned hero had to say and heartily seconded the words of warm welcome which flowed from the mouths of those delegated to ex press that greeting to the war-torn youth but that Was not all When the meeting over Jewish committee escorted Abraham F1esher to a small all ouftted and with the paid in advance That the Jewish gift a Jew who had made good in the war and who, being mamed, needed that practical help which every returning soldier has coming him. They might have put the armed, one-eyed man through school but they rather thought that his physical shortage would not hinder much in a small commercial venture where his cheery good nature and record would count much.
 Cheers and speeches are all right when the boys come home but they want and entitled by right to receive more than that The Jewish people of Spring field sensed that in fine and practical way and it may be in small commercial that many of the maimed men will be able to find activity and after they home It Is at least something worth thinking about for injured must, for their own happiness be made self supporting independent and self-respecting Perhaps they will make good better in small commercial ventures than weavers of rugs and builders of brooms which of the foreign re- mobilization schools produce If there is that chance it should not be lost for lack of practical sstance.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-09
CALL FUR STUDENTS
 IN HOME D|ETET|CS . CLASS SOON ID START

The class in Home Dietetics is to be organized within the next ten days. This class should appeal to all women by reason of the fact that they can then arrange their daily menus st home according to the caloric value of food. thus assuring a proper amount of the right kind of food for the members of ones own household.
 The result of the physical examina tions of the registrants of the first draft was so appalling on account of rejections, it does seem that, if women can so easily gain a knowledge of food, it's preparation and value, it is their duty to do so in order that the coming generation may be properly fed and developed, which means great re- sisting against disease.
 The class is fortunate enough to have the services of Miss Wingfield of the
 Phoenix high school as teacher of this course, and the board of education has allowed the use of the high school | laboratory with its splendid equipment l for the Red Cross classes.
 The course is intensely interesting as we'll as useful and consists of sixteen | lectures and demonstrations at a cost | of $o for each student. This fee covers
 all expenses, including text book, Red
 Cross certificate and supplies. Blanks
 for enrolment are at the Red Cross | headquarters in the Central school
 building. All wishing to join the class
 please fill out blanks promptly.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-09
Americas Answer

In refreshing contrast to the usual diplomatic fencing is the president Us demand that, without delay, Germany state if she is prepared to unqualifiedly accept America's peace terms, evacu- ate allied territory and put herself in a position to speak at the peace table for the German people. Until Ger many accepts this program, force and more force will be America's slogan, and the nation, as one man. should stand behind the president.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-09
VISIONS OF THE BETS

Vision of the present world conflict have been vouchsafed to some of the modern poets as well as to the Hebrew prophets of old. Possibly Milton hurled in the air" And words of Shelley here and there. preconception of some of the events that shake the world today.
 But Tennyson-Writing nearly seventy years ago in his most familiar poem-apparently foresaw more clearly than any other, not only the present world upheaval but even the instruments of warfare de- veloped in it's course and the results to follow the Armageddon
 This almost uncanny forecast, with it's references to aeroplanes and their weapons: battles and con- merce in the heavens, and the final Federation of the World" called my attention by William Deering Steward of Plano-son of former candidate for governor of Illinois and father flying lieuten- ant-a man of wide reading and literary discrimina- on In discussing the war, it's aims and it's ends Mir Steward quoted the following lines from "Locksley Hal":
 For dpt into the future, far human eye could see Saw the vision of the world and all the wonder that
 would be; Saw the heavens fill with commerce. argoses of magic
 sails,
 Pilots of the purple twilight dropping down with costly
 baes
 Heard the heavens fill with shouting and there raind
 ghastly dew From the nations airy navies grappling in the central
 blue;
 Far along the world wide whisper of the wind
 rushing warm With the standards of the peoples plungng thro the
 thunder storm: Till the wardrum throbbd no longer and the battle
 flags furl'd In the parliament man. the Federation of the World
 Exchange.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-09
Before The War lt Had-

Tucked away on the front page of The Republican of yesterday was short Associated Press telegram telling of the arrival of the French fleet Bierut in syria. It says that the enthusiasm of the popuace indescrbabe.
 This cablegram marked another important phase n hostilities and of the big of the day when its significance is understood. Before the war Beirut city of 15OOOO people of whom some 1OO- 900 Christians. The cablegram fails to tell many of these people have survived the their enemies but when knows the situation it is easy Co realize that Christian relief means an enthusiasm which is literally indescribable
 Beirut is the chief Syrian seaport. Its taking means another important step in the allied advance that section and it is interesting to note that those sectors 10 the south which received only attention in the face of the from the great front the first big crumbling of the Central powcrs.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-09
Now. All TOaether-euY BONDS

In Phoenix and, presumably all Arizona Monday a banner day in the purchase of bonds Of the fourth Liberty issue. That the answer of many to tho thought that the kaisers peace proposal might have been sent out at the time it was the indirect hope of injuring the Liberty plans If any judges of Americanism it will have somewhat the converse effect and prove the best salesman of all for the Liberty bonds
 Great is the task of disposing of six billion dollars worth of even government bonds we have no doubt it will be accomplished but there is danger unless every buys to the limit for six billion dol- lars is enormous of money very great part of the total income of all the people in the United States.
 lt is not only the work of executives and commit tees but of the individual see that the loan is put It is just much your business as it is the business of the canvasser and always bear in mind that if the should end in year less the mo- ment it has ended the Liberty bonds will be even better investment than they now which will be something to boast of for they at present the investment in the world
 The individual upon the street has been clsmoring for peace with the Hun the peace
Arizona republican., 1918-10-09
One Billion A Year

Americans often say with unjustfable pride that the United States is a nation of wasters. The pride comes because people glad to be The sneakng part of the pride from the knowl edge that no matter how ourishing is finance waste IS never justified.
 It is a fact that until the the United States was far from thrifty nation whole. Of course there many thrifty people, millions of em, but he and file rather felt that it not necessary co cut those financial corners close that ap- precablc saving would result.
 Many months ago there was born in the mind of a western woman active in Red Cross work the idea that some of this waste of all the people could be turned to advantage for the Red Cross all love. Out of this idea the Red Cross salvage depart and t is interesting to that successful has become this feature of that great work that it is thought the nation will save as much a billion dol lars in a year for the mercy through the col lection of things formerly thrown away, things which we actually paid money have removed from the premises.
 The annual income of the United States has been put at % billions of dollars Thus if a billion is saved per cent of our gross annual income been wasted in the form of tnfoi and eadoil tossed away empty ,ns and junk" of various kinds. In other nation would such condition tolerated. thrifty France there is little waste and while We do not wish to bring standard of living down that in many nations surely improve standard by eim- mating waste and thus adding thrift to our national virtues.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-09
COSTS S45,0O0 ID
 TRAIN FLYER, SAYS
 LIEUT.. HIATT HERE

Second Lieutenant John B. Hiatt, U. $. $. C., is visitor in Phoenix for few days, called here by the illness of his mother. While here he is the guest of his brother, Lyle Hiatt He is sta toned at Fort Worth, Texas, and hav- ing successfully completed the full course in airplane flying, so far as the American training is concerned, ex- poets shortly to receive orders to go to France
 Lieutenant Hiatt, who is a close ob- server of military things, estimates that if he had been obliged to pay for the course of instruction he has re- | ceived in aeronautics it would have cost him around s45,000 He says that the cost of keeping a training plane flying is estimated at $50 an hour. which in cludes the necessary ground. mechan- ical men, depreciation on planes and other expenses. He is one of those who | can see very excellent reason why the fourth Liberty loan should carry. for l he knows something of the cost of war and war preparedness.
 Hiatt says that one of the indispen- sable features of training life is the work of such organizations as the Y M. c. A.. and Knights of Columbus both in camps and at the front. He says he does not know what the boys in the service would do if it were not for them and kindred agencies.
 He is now a full pilot in connection with artillery service and has just re- ceived his license as a member of the l international aviation organization | This license is an interesting thing Bound in blue leather it contains the picture of the holder and the request that the authorities everywhere render assistance to the holder. This reques is printed in eight languages
Arizona republican., 1918-10-09
W. |. HOR|VBERCER ID
 BOARD IF EDUCATION

W. C. Hornberger has been appointed a member of the board of education for School District No. by A. H. Full ton, county superintendent of schools, to succeed H. J. McClung, resigned.
 MT. McClung rendered his resignation September 21 because he had moved outside the district. In his letter of resignation MT. McClung said: "I shall always remember with pleasure the ab- solutc harmony that prevailed during tlte three years spent on the board with yourself (Sims Ely, president of the board) and Dr. Dameron, with MT. Loper as superintendent
 Yesterday Mir. Ely wrote MT Me
Arizona republican., 1918-10-09

privilege Many
  the the the redepon the bonds the conver of
 attached 3 29 however, lost in attached the Third Liberty Loan 10year t receivable Inheritance Taxes when uoulyfo sixm Q death of holder.
 the 'Wman Reviw of April 18th this somewhat confusing exposition clearer
Arizona republican., 1918-10-09

"Hi-Y" Lecture Course tickets have just gone on sale for the course this winter and 1t is the opinion of those who have the course in charge tta they have the strongest numbers that have ever been booked for Phoenix
 The course consists of eight numbers Adv r
Arizona republican., 1918-10-09

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them supplied by using and reading The Re publican's Classified Pages-Arizona's S Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-09

which follows unconditional surrender by the Hun That same clamoring individual do nothing to prove the sincerity of his demand for war to com pete climax than by digging up the sinews of in the form of Bond money.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-09

ROMEO AND KAROLA PRICK
 Renowned European artists and teachers of singing by appointment free of charge. Phone 1909. Arizona School of Music.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-09
Mrs. Brown at work in her kitchen.

Mrs. Frank P. Brown of Cincin- nati, O., has been awarded prize of $l00 in thrift stamps by the national war garden commission for having the best war garden in the United States. Her garden supplied the summer needs of her family and en- abled her to preserve 125 cans of vegetables.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-09

Clung expressing deep regret over los ing MT. McClung as a member of the board "because-of the great service you have rendered to our schools"
Arizona republican., 1918-10-09
AN ANXIOUS MOMENT

Agtated Daughter Con the links)-O mother whatever shall we Go? Fathers in that bunker and here come the parson and his wife-Boston Tran. script.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-09
REV. HARKER GOES ID
 LOS ANGELES CHURCH

Rev. Ray c. Harker for six years the pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church of Phoenix, will leave next week for Los Angeles to become the pastor of the West Adams street NJ. F.. church
Arizona republican., 1918-10-09
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
 OF SAN FRANCISCO Fiscal Agent of the United States
Convert Your 4% Liberty Bonds

Liberty Bonds should immediately will lose the right without any compensating advantage
 For further information inquire your bank.