davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-04-11
Anniversary Sale

The Chicago Packing & Pro-
vision Company, the cash market
place, have page advertisement
in this issue, as well as posters,
announcing the Sixth Month
Anniversary Sale of the branch
market in Washburn. The Chi
cago Market believes in adver-
tising and they have the goods
to back up their advertising and
the manager. Mr.. Ravey, says it
pays.
In his advertising he takes the
people into his confidence and
sticks by the prices which be
advertises. When their adyer-
tising says a thing the same
applies to their market.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-04-11

WANTED-Board and room with
private f. mily by three young me, !.
Write to Richard Berg, Barksdale,
Wis.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-04-11

To keep the pulse of busi-
ness beating. This paper is
the best medium.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-04-11
You Get Results

BY using this paper wher
Advertising. Try it and
make business grow.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-15
SUPPLY OF ICE
OF IMPORTANCE
Cost of Harvesting and Storing
Not Great Compared to
Comfort It Brings.
PATRIOTIC DUTY OF FARMER
Will Help Relieve Drain on City Sup.
ply and on Transportation-Af.
fords Protection for Many
PerishabIe Products.

prepared by the United States Depart
re. msnt of Agriculture)
Every farmer who can put up natur-
al Ice should plan to do so this win
ter as a patriotic duty. Each farm ice
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-15

chase of tractor should bear these
facts in mind. Judging by the expert
ence of tractor users, it is not safe
to expect any material reduction in
the cost of farm operations per acre
through the use of the tractor, but it
is safe to expect to be able to increase
the crop acreage to very consider
able extent, and, at the same time, the
amount of crops which one man can
raise.
Furthermore, it should be remember
ed that the cost of doing the work
with tractor in most cases cannot be
directly compared with the cost of
doing it with horses since on farms
where tractors are used a number of
horses generally are retained, and any
comparison, therefore, must be made
between the cost of operating the
farm with horses alone and the cost
of operating with the tractor and
certain number of horses. Not in
frequently horses stand idle while the
tractor is being used, for field work,
because there is not sufficient help
available to use them at the same
time, and in such cases part of the
cost of their maintenance must be
considered when figuring the cost of
farm operations, since they are as
much part of the farm power plant
as is the tractor.
Not only should the relative ex-
penSe of Operation with the two meth.
DDS be considered, but also the rela-
tive results. The increased crop
acreage and consequent increase in
incomes which the purchase of the
tractor will often make possible may
much more than offset a Slight in
crease in the operating expenses of the
farm.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-15

Farmers Ice House With. Milk Room
dairy products and other perishables
from the farm when warm weather
comes again.
Save Fuel Supply.
These war times make heavy de.
mands upon the fuel supply of the
country and, paradoXical as it may
seem, it takes fuel to produce artificial
Ice, while natural ice may be harvest
ed at time when farm work is moi
pressing and both man and horse labor
are not otherwise profitably employed.
Ice is one of those Injuries which in
many sections of the country can be
hadSfor the gathering. The cost OF
harvesting and storing it is not great
as compared with the comfort that il
brings.
Important in Country.
An ample supply Of ice is of greater
economic importance in the country
home than in the city residence. City
people can purchase perishable sup
plies as needed, but, the remoteness OF
country homes from markets often rem.
ders it necessary to use canned,
corned, or smoked meat products dur.
ing, the season of the year when the
table should be supplied with fresh
meats. Not only is the use of ice i'm.
portant in the preservation of fresh
meats butter, and other table supplies.
but the production of high-grade do
mystic dairy products is almost impos.
sible without it. Many markets tt
which milk is now shipped demand
that 1t be cooled before shipment to a
degree not attainable without the use
of ice.
Return Manure to Land.
reed as much of the produce as pos
nbie and return the manure to r.
and.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-15
IMPROVED MACHINES
AID LABOR PROBLEM
Increased Power Enables Own
ers to Cultivate More Land.
Of Particular Advantage in Permitting
One Man to Do Considerable More
Work in Given Time In Rails.
ing Crops.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
The advantage Of the tractor, like
that of most other improved farm ma
chinery, lies not so much in the reduc-
ton of the cost Of performing a unit
of work as in the fact that it permits
one man to do considerably more work
in given time.
This has been true of practically
all improved farm machines. Even
the grain binder, generally considered
as one of the greatest agricultural in
ventions of the century, which has In
creased about eight-fold the acreage
one man could handle, has not result
ed in decreasing materially the cost
of producing grain.
Men who hope to reduce greatly the
cost of farming operations by the pur-
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25

Grand Duke Dmitri Paylowitch.
 Once an heir to the Russian throne Grand Duke Dmitri- -Pavlowitch has joined the British army and recently was commissioned a temporary cap tain in the Royal guards.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
Silk Stockings
 Love and Check
 Figure In Case

A gift of three pairs of silk stock ings to his lady love was the dl- rect cause of Ramon Alvarez being bound over to answer to the charge of passing a worthless check.
 The check, in the sum of S25, was cashed by Paul Tynk. a local mer- chant, for the purchase of some overals and three pairs of silk stockings. When charged with the offence and brought up for hear ing in Judge De Souza's court, Alvarez plead not guilty. and testi- fled that he had left Phoenix for Yuma on August 8, when the of- fense was committed August 10.
 Brothers of Alvarez testified that he had left for Yuma on August 8, but qualified their assertion by say ing that the only way they were sure of the date was that they had sold some cattle to buyer on the day their brother left, and the buyer told them 1t was that date.
 Mary Hayden was called for the defense, but unfortunately for AL varez, remembered that the de- fendant had presented her with three pairs of silk stockings on August 10, the date he is alleged to have passed the bad check. Tyng identified the stockings and over aIls.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
RESTAURANTS BUSY
 IN ARMY CAMP TOWNS
(Collier's Weekly)

It is no uncommon sight Saturday nights in military cities through the south to see lines formed outside the little restaurants, the soldiers patiently awaiting their turn and pasSiVely sub- hitting to treatment such as one us- ually sees among a gang of laborers before the pay car. l have seen this in Montgomery, in Spartanburg, in Green vile, in Anniston, in Columbia, in Ma con, in LitIle Rock, in Atlanta-all cities on the outskirts of which the gov ernment has constructed cantonments.
 The restaurant men in these cities do not face the legitimate gamble of busi- ness. Theirs is a sure patronage, linn ited only by their capacity; the volume of business does not fluctuate save in the rare instances where, because of an epidemic, a cantonment quarantines the city; or the city the cantonment.
 Therefore, by all the laws of busi- ness, prices in these cantonment city restaurants should be materially lower than the prices existing in restaurants of the same class in cities where there are no cantonments. In the latter class of cities the proprietors face an uncer- tainty of patronage and certainty that there will be greater percentage of
  food wastage.
 But something is patently wrong. On averages struck from actual menu cards secured from almost every city of any size in the south, the prices charged in the restaurants of the military cities run about 40 per cent higher than the prices in the non military cities.
 have talked with the restaurant men in cantonment cities. They are wild eyed with enthusiasm. Those who will talk at all have hit upon a common phrase, I'm making so much money I don't know what to do with it," And about 40 per cent of that money does not legitimately belong to them: it rep resents an excess profit over and above 9 good, legitimate. normal profit. It is money collected from soldiers made hungry by hours and hours days and days of strenuous drilling that they might make themselves fit to fight the battles of these men who own the res taurants-these men and their opulent families
 It is a preying upon the natural hu- man appetite for food. It is frenzied the extra nickel from the s30 per month of the private soldier. To my mind there is no excuse for it. and have seen personally and have personally writhed because there is apparently no way of putting an end to lt-no way unless public sentiment can be so crystallized that it will become forceful and ef- fective
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
WAR CERTAIN TO BE
 MAKING OF THE EAST
(The Range t'inder)


 The mystery of the cast is fading. All the elusive vagueness of those dis tant regions vanishes at the touch of war, and the gay colorfulness which has long captivated our western imagi- nation looks garish. The secrets of these far off lands are being pried into and flung abroad to the world. Beneath the hay mist which once enshrouded the Orient are found the same troublous forces at work that are common to the nations that we know; labor uprisings, questions of political rights, industrial strife. and so on through the list. The east is the west and the west the east, as surely as the sun rises upon the one and sets upon the other. The rug mak- CTS of little Indian village depend for their living on a financial measure passed by the congress Of the United States. Pick up a current newspaper or magazine. One of the leading ar ticles deals with the situation in the east, and throughout the whole issue are significant bits of news and com ment about this other face of the earth
 India, the land of villages, a hundred languages, confused races. cramped castes, humanity in the mass, is it a
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25

committee named to investigate the cotton situation. Chairman Pages committee began it's first days work today.
 Protests against the government fix ing the basic prices for cotton marked the beginning of the deliberations of the committee. A delegation from the cotton states advisory marketing con- mittee appeared before the body late today after conferring at the capital with Senator Smith of South Caro- lima, and other senators from the cot ton growing states, who have been active in opposing price fixing.
 J. J. Browne, Georgia state commis- sioner of agriculture, said his organiza- ton did not believe such drastic action as price fixing was necessary.
 Governor Manning of South Carolina and Senator Benet of that state. also conferred with the committee during the day with regard to the possibilities of price fixing.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
sulaarIans Retreat in Disorder

LONDON. sept 2f-Thc allies arc advancing on front Of 20 miles in Macedonia close on the heels of the first and seconG Bulgarian armies. which are retreatinr in disorder. The Serbians, according 10 news received in London today, are within seven miles uf Trilcp on the southeast, while the British. after the capture of the town of noiran. arc advancing to the north, on tho east side of the lake.
 strong bodies of Serbians have estab- lIshe6 themselves on the eastern bank of thc Nardar between Demirkapu I'ais and Krivolsk and are covering thc passage of the main body of the Serhians. Cavalry are feeling their way across hte plain toward Lipa and kaliyan.
 The Scrbians have achieved a not able success in the capture of the formidable massif, a great natural de- fcnsc 10 Prilep. The Italians have captured another important height on The Monastir front known as Iobishte swing them observation near Selecha plain to the Cerna river.
 Greek and French troops operating uu tho British left have reached Cur Incchct a few miles west of the Var osr. Thus far between H. ,000 and 12ooo prisoners and 40 guns have been counted
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
TWO MORE OFFICERS
 NAMED IN SCANDAL
tRepubllsan A. p. Leased Wlre1

NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-Two more army officers were named today at the irisl in the Federal Court of Felix 1oulcd. promoter, and David l.. Podell, lawyer under indictment with Captain Aubrey W. Vaughn, [. $. A.. on a charge Of conspiracy to defraud tre government in connection with army raincoat contracts
 Daniel Davidson, special agent of thc department of justice. testified that whilc hidden in closet he took notes or conversation between Gouled and Harry Rosenfield. contractor, in which Rosenfield complained that he thought the other rubber men were preventing him from getting a govern mcut contract According to David son Gouled replied:
 You will he taken care of. Colonel liirsch and Major Schofied are in this thing too. Colonel Hirsch gets 15 cents D garment and I get five per cent, but that does not show in the contract"
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25

toy to be cast about at will ? an instru- ment to be cunningly used by other na- tions? It is rather the very gateway between the near and the far east Through it's portals must pass all the traffic and trade from the one to the other.
 England controls this. Germany longs for if. Neither may have it. For like the whole Orient, India is grow ing, awakening land just coming into her own, just budding into national consciousness. and will have it's af- fairs dominated by no foreign and For her own sake and for the sake -of the peace of the world she will rule herself. She will join the circle of in- dependent nations.
 China, the hunting ground of
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
SHERIFF EREART EERE

Erhart of Santa Cruz county reached Phoenix last night en route to Flor ence with q prisoner who is to serve 3 sentence at the penitentiary
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
HOPE PRICE FIXING
 WILL MT BE NEEDED
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.-Hope that operation of the cotton distribu- ton committee in purchasing at prices to be approved by the president all cotton needed by the government and the allies will so stabilize the cotton industry that general price fixing will not be necessary, was expressed to- day by Chairman Page of the special
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
TRAIN UNFIT MEN
 FOR THE U. $. ARMY
(NeW York Tribune)


 Cornell University Medical College. in this city. has taken cognizance of the urgent need of the reclamation for military service of men rejected by the army and navy because of minor phys ical defects
 Dr. William H. Sheldon. assistant clinical professor in the college an nounced that classes will be started under Cornell auspices in the gymnas ium f the Cutler School
 The reclamation work vii! be similar 10 that which will be done in canton- ments to be established throughout the country if the Reclamation Camp Hill recently introduced in Congress is passed.
 While the plan of work in the gyin- nasium is such as to prepare for sa:- vice only those young men rejected nc- cause of underweight and underdevel- opment it will be supplemented in the outpatient department of the collecc where young men who. require medical attention will be treated.
 The Cornell college controls divisions in the Bellevue and New York hospit- als.
 "Artie" McGovern, a cousin of Terry McGovern, of pugilistic fame. win be physical director at the gymnasium.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25

Europe. slow, backward heretofore, almost unwillingly she is being forced into position of the highest signifi- canoe in the present conflict. Russia once dominated large portions of her. Then England and France came in for their share. China is a veritable storm center Out of the chaos will eventually come order. What order?
 The noise of nations across the Pa cific dins ever in our ears.
 We must give heed to it.
 When the day for making peace ar riNes the East must sit at the council table. No longer can we disregard her. SelS- government and the rights of na- tions in the East must be admitted in the East as in the West. The Orient comes to its own
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
ALLENbY'S VICTORY
 VIRTUALLY WIPES
 OUT TURKS POWER
Republican 4. ?. Leased wIrel

WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.-In Gen. oral Allenbys victory over the Turks ir Palestine the British military mis- sion here finds great satisfaction. not only because it virtually wipes out Ot- i'msu power here. but because of it's demonstration of the disaster that ac companies German domination and cx lloiistion of the Turkish army.
 ileid Marshal Won Sanders com msnds the three armies of about lOO.- oN0 men in Palestine. two of which General Aneuby annihilatcd. von san nerS himself barely escaping with his staff The third is in flight. anG, it's uefcat will cut the Turkish garrison's .f Asir and Yemon off from Europe and break the hold upon Hejoz.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
SAVED BY CIGARETTE CASE

Paris Matin)
 An American corporal of marines Was struck in the chest by splinter Of one of the first shells which fell dur Ing Saturdays bombardment of Paris. He Was wounded seriously, but his life probably was saved by the deflection of the splinter by a cigarette case. So far as has been reported, he is tho only American victim of the bombardmant.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
DEFEATS NORFOLK TEAM

GREAT LAKES. Ills Sept. 24.-Tho Great Lakes naval training station baseball team won the second game of the series with the Norfolk, Va. nl Il station team today, to Q.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
FOR JUVENILE coURT-Wal

FOR JUVENILE COURT-Walter Daniel and Hiram Johnson, Chandler boys, were placed in the county jail last night by Deputy Higgins of Chandler and are being held for the juvenile court.
 ---------O--------
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for ReSnltS-Read for Profit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-19
SUITS FILED

The following suits were filed yester- day in the circuit:
 Jack Pennington vs. J. R. and Mrs. Nancy Sizemore. $500 damages claim ed by the plaintiff, alleging that defendants maliciously and without just cause had him imprisoned October 16, 1916, on a der false pretense.
 Joseph & Loeb, $15,000 damages claimed. It is alleged that an employe of the defendant committed assault and bat tery upon the plaintiff
 George Tate. for Samuel Tate minor, vs. the Magic City Cotton Oil company, s3000 damages claimed. 1t is alleged that an employe of the defendant as- saulted plaintiff with a pitchfork.
 Nellie Dugan vs. Birmingham Rail- way Light and Power company, $10,000 damages claimed for alleged personal injuries.
 American Tar Products company has entered suit against the Alabama Great Southern Railway company for $2000 It is alleged that on. October 31, 1916, that the plaintiff placed two cars of creosote in the hands of the defend ant for delivery at Bergaloosa, Ia, and that said shipment was lost or de- stroyed. A
 Sarah Scales, minor, by Ike Seals, vs Birmingham Coca-Cola company, s2000 damages claimed. It is alleged that the plaintiff drank a bottle of Coca-Col bottled by the defendant on November g, 1918, and as a result was made sick therefrom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-19
COUNTY SCHOOLS TO HOLD APPROPRIATE
 HOLIDAY EXERCISES
Thanksgiving Day to Be Observed at All County Schools Holidays Announced
 by Board

County Superintendent of Education Dr. N. R. Baker, has requested the princi- pals of Jefferson county schools to observe the annual Thanksgiving holi- day with appropriate exercises. The fol- lowing letter addressed to the principals outlines the programme and sets forth the purpose of the exercises.
 ITO the Principal:
 At a meeting of the board held on last Thursday the following resolution was adopted:
 That all school children in the county assemble at their respective schools on Thanksgiving day, hold ap- propriate exercises, and dismiss for the day, returning to school on Friday; that all schools close on Friday, December 20, for the Christmas holidays and re- sume on Monday, beginning December 30; that the teachers be not paid for the time beginning December B and ending Friday, December 27.
 Principals will please take careful mo- tice of the above and inform their as- sistants. Certainly, of all the years, this is one when reasons for Thanks giving are many. I would not have you devote much time to the preparations Let the exercises be few, simple and spontaneous. Cooperation with the local churches and ministers would be appro- priate. Yours. very truly
 IN. R. BAKER, Superintendent"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-19
WART I'M RECIP E
 FOR GRAY HAIR
4etreas Gives Simple Inexpensive Rcc- ipc for streaked or Faded
 Gray Hair

Mrs Mackie, the well known New York actress, now grandmother and whose hair is still dark, recently made the following statement: Gray streaked or faded hair can be imme- diately turned black, brown or light brown, whichever shade you desire by the use of the following simple remedy that you can make at home:
 Merely get a small box of Orlex powder at any drug store. It costs very little and no extras to buy. Dis solve it in water and comb it through the hair. Full directions for mixing and use come in each box.
 You need not hesitate to use Orlex, as a $100.00 gold bond comes in each box guaranteeing the user that Orlex powder does not contain silver. lead, zinc, sulphur, mercury, aniline. coal tar products or their derivatives.
 Tt does not rub off, is not sticky or greasy and leaves the hair fluffy. It will make a gray-haired person look many years younger"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-19
MAX DESCRIBES EVENTS DURING
 HIS BRIEF TERM
Says Liberated German Peo- pie Will Never Tolerate Another Dictatorship.
 Tells of AbdicatiOn

Basel, November 1S.-Prince Maxi milan of Baden, the former German imperial chancellor, in an article in the Prussian year book in which he re- veals certain facts about his brief term Ill the chancellorship, says: The German people by the forma- ton of a popular government, is lib- erated from the dictatorship of Gel.- eral Ludendorff. and will never toler- ate another.
 It would be a shame for Germany II It's enemies, wishing to talk only with legally established government. were themselves obliged to conyoke constituent assembly, The govern ment should not surrender this initfa- tive. If 1t governs democratically. it can be assured of the support of all Germans animated by liberal ideas in the accomplishment of it's gigantic task"
 The former chancellor reviewed the circumstances under which~he asked for an armistice and showed that The consequences of the offer of an arml- stice were the resignation of General Ludendorff. the chief quartermaster general, and the abdication of the Elm. peror. He continued:
 An attempt was in the making to oust completely the coalition govern ment. In the first clash in connection with this movement, General Luden- dorff gave in to the government, but in the second clash he resigned
 "The question of the Emperor's ab- dication then came up. The Emperor was conversant with everything and a decision due to his own initiative might have spared the empire serious convulsion, but his hesitation must not be interpreted against him. as certain influences worked on him to persuade him that his abdication would be the signal for a collapse"