davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-01
Government Review of
Fruit and Vegetable
Markets Of the u. S.

United States Department of Agriculture, Blu
reau of Markets. Weekly market review of
fruits and vegetables. prices TO i0bbers and
shipments for the United States for the period
October 22-2S. 1918, inclusive.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-01
NORTH CAROLINA.

wadesboro, y. C.JColston, John Q. % w.
Wagner, y. Clare, Corp. Curby lW).
Reeisboro \. C.-BenDett lie Roy (WD. -,
Williamson, v. C.--Ambrose, Jesse 5. CW).
Cove City, y. C.--IpOck, Brice d. lW).
FinraI, " D.--Sumner, oscar 7. CIV 81.
Cars.enas, " Griffin, Jimmie % AZ.
Charlotte, y. C.-ROusseau, Capt. V. 2. tW).
waynesville. y. Green, Edison NJ. CWl;
Greensboro, y. C.-Field, 1t. Bascom l.. M.
Fairview, n. C.-Miller, 1t. John c. Ck). .
Hamlet, \. C.-FowleT. Marshall G. CW 81.
Norwood. y. C.-Lee, Corp. Tommie A. (Wl.
Reuson. y. C.-Page, Corp. Haskell f.. tWl.
Grecnscreek. n. Buchanan, Manson A. (W).
Maxton, y. C.--McLaughln, sam ID D..
Seagrove, y. C.-Parks, June l.. 1W 81.
Graham n. C.--MaTtin. Winfrey Thomas (W)'
Big Pine, y. C.-Baker, Conrad G. CW).
Dunn, n. C.--Allen. Jason (WD.
Gibson. \. C.-Smith, Turner (K).
Stratford. y. Getty, Thomas F. (Kl.
Elizabeth City, ". C.-Pritchard, G. A. (W.)
Mars Hill. y. Galley, Carlyle I'd d..
Halifax N C-AsLe, Willie w % D..
Ellensboro, y. C.--Robbns, Fay tA).
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-01
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON

NOVEMBER
Crude oil, prime basis ........... 17h .....
COttonseed meal, per cent am
mOnia .00 10
Cottonseed meal, per cent
Georgia common point rate. IS 90 .....
Cottonseed hulls, loose .....-.... 20. 20 .....
CottOnseed hulls, sacked. .........2 Is 90 .....
Linters, clean mill run. .......... 4.6T .....
DECEMBER
Crude oil, prime basis ........... 17h .....
Cottonseed meal, per cent am
mCnla .....-.-. .....-......-.- -0o.OO .--..
Cottonseed meal, per cent
Georgia common point rate. 90 .....
ColIOnSeed nuns iooSe zU.EO
COttOnSeeu nuns, .&o.UO
Linters, clean mill run.......... 4.67 .....
CnTTONSEEn quotations
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-01
Tone, steady; middIing. soc; steady.
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 31.-Spot cotton quiet
and unchanged; sales the spot, 2O2; to ar
rive, 500; low middling, &c. %; middling, 5000;
good middling 81 90; receipts, 1924; stocks.
1Q4 OH
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-01

ID1E?I1S WINTEDST6ey JTing wealth II pat
entcd Send postal for needed inventions, INST
Of patent buyers and guide look; tells how 20
secure patent through out credit plan. Ran
doIph Co. Dept. 80, Washington. D. c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-01
SOTTH CAROLINA

Conway. :. Civilians, Jesse NJ. C0.
Wilmington, n. C.--Fitimah, Corp. j. u. IW)
Abbeyijlc. s.. C.-BQyG, Clarence Cd D..
Cireenvgood. S. C.--.Iche ilar, Clarence GW).
t.ccl. RIM 6 C.-RawIipSOn, Oden CW).
Ccsf,-,l s C.-Whitmire. Corp. F. l.. (W).
Ia..r,r. 5. C.--Eicaey, 1t. Grover c. (WJ.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-01

THOUSANDS OF MENcW0MES2 or over
wanted Government war positions. Easy
clerical work. Long vacation. Short hours.
Commence 500 month. Raise rapidly. Help
your country in this time of need. List posi-
lions free. Write Immediately. Franklin lnsu-
tute, Dept. W-104, Rochester, n. Y.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-01
SPOT COTTON MARKET

SPOT COTTON MARKET
Atlanta, steady, % soc.
New York, quiet, 80. zoe.
New Orleans, steady, 30c.
Augusta, steady, s.56c.
Charleston, steady, %. CSC.
Montgomery, steady, 2s25c.
Boston, steady. Gle.
Norfolk, steady, 2S.3Sc.
Mobile, steady, 2sc.
Little Rock, steady. soc.
Savannah, steady, 29.75c.
st. Louis, steady, %. 75c.
Houston, steady soc.
Philadelphia, steady 80 .45c.
Memphis, steady, 20 75c.
Dallas, steady. 29c.
Galveston, steady, 30 25c
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-01

Greenville, S. C.-Lesie, Robert NJ (W). -.
Andrews s. Chopper, Corp. Monroe c. (W).
Whitmire, S. C.--Mobley William N. Cd D..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-01
60 80 'Beoom!ng Aetive

F'9rilc Started 3GI cars Of grapefruit this
week compared with 81 last week. and 2Sl
ear; OF oranges. compared with sc last week.
Price Of grapefruit tended slightly lower, cen
rraL district rights. medium sizes. closing At
S2.3Ou3.OO per box in producing sections and
$1,000 800 in northern conSunting markets
The range Of auction prices also declined slight
", and the range at the close-Vf the seTen days
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-01
CLASSIFIED
ADVERT Isl MENTS
WANTED HELP-Eale,

WANTED HELP-Lale.
NEN-AEe II 10 As. Experience unnecessary.
Travel, make secret investiga tiOns, reports.
Salaries. expenses. American Foreign Detec-
tive Agency, BIZ. st. Louis
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-01
wANTED-DOGS

/ Form BALES PER ACRE. Record OF Manley's
cotton. over 10 per cent lint, 10 bOlls make
pound, staple rs inch. Ressts drOuthS, winds
and disease. No boil weeviis. Write for facts
ard proofs from your own state and. special
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-01

BIRD D0GS-Onc poln,er dog, two years old,
$4,000. orc LleWeliyn setter BITCH three
years old, $500. They are both bargains. First
check gets them. II. d. Coppedge, Griffin,
Georgia.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-01
MAlSTEp EEnP-Male and Female.

BE detective. Excellent opportunity, good pay,
travel. Write c. L. Ludwig, 16S Westover
bldg. Kansas City, No.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-01

Mexican - 7yaslc1 Tbite stock ranged
r.o-tlv 1I.s1-. a.- dozen 1t Kalamazoo. Mich,
.iNefr1 ~. --yeu-dav period rather weak. In
-5r ..r-gir.. markets Michigan white celery
-.-.rts gg.s 81 80 pc- ease. Colorado Golden
yTsa-rs irs tho rough ranged $50 Ef5.25 pcr case,
ana New NorE Golden Hearts S3-u9 g.. ship
rpe-Ts were 10 rlrr. the zamc az Lass week
fo-n!a ~cady 60 start about November J.. Acre
age ahurt Cuc-lcl7 that of last year ard crop
damage about - per cent b. SoDtember rains.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-01
FOR SALE-DOGS

TIR ES-FOrd, $3.50. Larger sizes equally low.
Lowest tube prices. Booklet free. Economy
Tire Co.. Kansas City, No
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-04-25
MUST MAINTAIN GOOD ROADS
Too Much Money Spent for construc-
ton and Too Little for Proper
Maintenance.

In many a county in the South the
condition of the roads is the same as
those which the editor of the Clinton
Democrat describes as existing in his
county. He says:
eve can't survive the impression
that he have wasted lot of money
that we have built lot of roads that
have gone back to their former condi-
ton, from neglect; that we have bur
dened our posterity with debt that
has proved to be a rather bad invest
ment. We have burdened our children
with the bonds that will be mighty
hard to pay, and we will have to an
swer for a great deal, if for their $780,
600 we leave them a legacy of mud
holes, a heritage of sand and water.
One of the main defects in our present
program, we think, Is the fact that we
are spending all of our money on con-
struction and are not taking proper
thought for the maintenance of the
roads. THE Progressive Farmer.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-04-25

road surface becomes so hard and
smooth that heavily loaded wagons
make no impression ON the surface.
But dragging must be frequent the
first fall until winter sets in and the
following spring until the middle of
May or the first of June. After that
the dragging will not be very effective,
unless the rains are of long enough
duration to soften the surface slightly.
and may therefore be less frequent.
But dragging will be found very effec-
tive and efficient in the late fall and
in the spring when the frost is coming
out and before the gravel is fully set
tied
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-04-25

infant. Thanks. I'd Just as lief have
my own
"Oh, she isn't acclimated yet, that's
all. Do you think she looks like me?''
mo, Jerry, / don't" said Lark can
didly. 81 never considered you a
dream Of loneliness, by any means, but
in due honesty must admit that you
don't look like that"
"Why. 1t hasn't any hairp Connie
protested.
"Well, give it time," urged the baby's
father. ''Be reasonable, Connie, What
can you expect In fifteen minutes"
"But they always have little hair"
she insisted.
mo, indeed, they don't, Miss Con-
ME-" he said fatty. 'For if they al
ways did, ours would have.
"Now don't try to let on there's any
thing the matter with her, for there
isn't.-Look at her nose, If you don't
like her hair.-What do you think Of a
nose like that now? Just look at it,
eyes, we're looking at it." was the
grim reply.
"And-and chin-look at her chin.
See here, do you mean to say you are
making fun Of Fairy Harmer? Come
on, tootsie, Wen go back upstairs.
They're crazy about us up there"
ooh, see the cunning little footies,''
crowed Connie.
Here, cover 'em up said Jerry anx-
iously. "You mustn't let their feet
stick out. Prudence says so. It's con-
sidered very-er, bad form. I believe"
"Fairyl Honestly, Jerry. is it Fairy7
When did you decide"
ooh, a long time ago" he said,
years ago, / guess. You see, we al
ways wanted a girl. Prue didn't think
she had enough experience with the
stronger sex yet, and of course I'm
strong for the ladies. But it seems
that what you want is what you don't
get. So we decided to call her Fairy
when she came, and then we wanted
boy, and talked boy, and got the girl
Let go, Connie, it is my daughters bed
time. There now, there now, baby,
was she her daddy's little girl?
Flushed and laughing, Jerry broke
away from the admiring, giggling,
nearly fearful girls, and hurried up
stairs with Jerry Junior.
But Fairy stood motionless by the
door. "Prudence's baby" she whis-
pered. Little Fairy Harmeri -
Mmmmmmm
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-04-25
TO MAINTAIN GRAVEL ROADS
Prevent Immediate Rutting by
Wheels of Wagons.

Gravel roads are never hard and
smooth enough when opened to travel
to prevent almost immediate rutting by
the wheels Of heavily loaded wagons.
In fact, gravel which contains enough
clay to pack Immediately under the
roller or in few days under travel
will always prove to give muddy
road when the frost Is going out in the
spring and during prolonged wet spells
at other seasons of the year. Ii such
grayels are found,.on a road they can
be greatly improved by covering the
surface with a thin layer of sandy
gravel, applied when the road is soft
and allowed to mix under travel, the
road being kept smooth by the frequent
use of the road drag.
On any gravel road, dragging with
suitable road drag should begin after
the first good rain following the COM
pletion of the road and be continued
after each subsequent rain until the
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-04-25
TO TEST STRENGTH OF HEART
Simple Method Which Is Credited to
the Invention of German Men
of Science.

There is a new way of diagnosing
heart disease. 1t was discovered in
Germany and is based upon the prin-
ciple that extremely slight motion in
the air will form similar changes in q
burning flame.
Two small smoking gas flames are
used, and around these is twined 81
wide paper tape. The flames cause
bands of SCOT to appear upon the sur
face of the tape.
Over the heart of the patient an in
strument somewhat similar to a tele-
phone transmitter is placed. This
transmitter has very sensitive
diaphragm. It's vibrations are duph-
Gated by a tube to gas chamber
through which passes the gas for one
of the flames.
The slight flaming of the gas in re,
Spouse to the various vibrations result
in characteristic rings of smoke on the
paper tape. From these abnormalities
in the heartbeat can be read Time
is recorded by the second fame, inf1u-
enced similarly by vibrations from o
tuning fork. The smoke-rings vary In
shape and position according to the
character of vibration causing them,
and so help to simplify the diagnosis.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-04-25

The girls discussed this new phase OF
his character when they were alone
but decided not to mention it to him
for fear of hurting his feelings. MAY
be he's got new kind of a sermon ur
his BRAIN" said Carol. Maybe hes
beginning to realize that his clothes
are wearing out again." suggested
Lark. Hes too young for second
childhood" Connie thought. So they
watched him curiously.
Aunt Grace, too. observed this queer
devotion on the part of the minister
and finally her curiosity overcame her
habit Of keeping silent.
William" she said gently, whats
the matter with you lately? Is there
anything on your mind?"
Mr.. Starr started nervously. "My
mind? OF course not. Why?"
"You seem to be looking for some
thing. You watch the girls so closely
you're always hanging around, and
He smiled broadly. Thanks for
that. Hanging around in my own
parsonage. That is the gratitude of a
loving family!''
Aunt Grace smiled. "Well, I see
there's nothing much the matter with
you. was seriously worried.
thought there was something wrong
and
"Sort Of mentally unbalanced, is that
it? Oh, no, I'm just watching my
family"
She looked up quickly. "Watching
the familyl You mean"
"Carol," he said briefly.
"Caroli You're watching"
"Oh, only in the most honorable way,
Of course. You see" he gave his ex.
PLANTATION with an mir Of relief, 'Pru-
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-04-25
CHAPTER x.
The End of Fairy.

Now that the twins had attained to
the dignity of eighteen years, and
were respectable students at the thor
oughly respectable Presbyterian col
lege, they had dates very frequently.
And 1t was along about this time that
Mr.. Starr developed sudden interest
in the evening callers at his home. He
bobbed up unannounced in most unex-
pected places and at most unexpected
hours. He walked about the house
with sharp, sly look in his eyes, in q
way that could only be described as
Carol said, by downright noisiness."
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-04-25

on her any more. She's coming, all
right"
"You don't think there's any danger
Of her falling in love with the wrong
manY'
"No."
"There aren't many worth-having
fellows in Mount Mark, you know"
"Carol won't fall In love with a
Mount Mark fellow"
'You seem very positive"
eyes, I'm positive"
He looked thoughtful for q while.
swell, Prudence always told me to
watch Carol, so could help her IL she
needed it,
"Girls always need their fathers"
came the quick reply. "But Carol does
not need you particularly. There's
only one of them who will require es-
pecial attention"
"Thats what Prudence says"
"Yes, just one-not Carol"
"Not Carroll" He looked at her In
establishment. "Why, Fairy and Lark
different. They're all right. They
don't need attention"
mo. It's the other one"
"The other onel That's ALL"
There's Connie"
"Connie?"
eyes"
"Connie3"
eyes"
"You don't mean Connie"
Aunt Grace smiled,
'Why, Grace, youre-you're off. Ex-
cuse me for saying it, but-you're
crazy. Connie-why, Connie has never
been any trouble in her life. Connie p
"You've never had any friction with
Connie, she's always been right so far.
One of these days she's pretty likely
to be wrong, and Connie doesn't yield
very easily"
But Comics so sober and straight,
and"
'That's the kind"
''She's so conscientious"
eyes, conscientious"
"She's-look here, Grace, there's
nothing the matter with Connie"
"Of course not, William. That isn't
what mean. But you ought to be
getting very, very close to Connie right
to need lot of that extra companion
ship Prudence told you about. Con-
ME wants to know everything. She
wants to see everything. None of the
other girls ever yearned for city life.
Connie does. She says when she Is
through school she's going to the city"
'What city,"
"Any city"
''What for?'
"For experience"
Mr.. Starr looked about him help
lessly. "There's experience right
here" he protested feebly. 'Lots Of
it. Entirely too much of it."
"Well, that't Connie. She wants to
know, to see, to feel. She wants to
live. Get close to her, get chummy.
She may not need it, and then again
she may. She's very young yet"
"All right, will. 1t is well have
some one to steer me along the proper
road" He looked regretfully out Of
the window. 81 ought to be able to
see these things for myself, but the
girls seem perfectly all right to me.
They always have. I suppose it's be-
cause they're mine"
Aunt Grace looked at him affection
ately. tits because they're the finest
girls on earth," she declared. @That's
why. But we want to be ready to help
them n they need 1t, just because they
are so fine. They will every one be
splendid, If we give them the right
kind of a chance"
He sat silent a moment. tive al
ways wanted one Of them to marry a
preacher" he said, laughing APOLOGIZE
cally. "It is very narrow-minded, Of
course, but man does make hobby
of his own profession. always hoped
Prudence would. I thought she was
born for it. Then / looked to Fairy,
and she turned me down. guess I'll
have to give up the notion now
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-04-25
TO MAINTAIN CONCRETE ROAD
Observe Same Rules Of Drainage as
Apply for Earth Roads-New
Surface for Concrete.

The maintenance of concrete roads
consists of observing the rules of
drainage as for earth roads, and in
filing with tar any cracks that may
develop. Nothing can be done for the
surface when it begins to deteriorate
and break down. 1t will serve as a
base for some OF the higher types Of
bituminous surface, and after the con-
crete has served its usefulness it
should be resurfaced with bitumin-
Gus wearing surface.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-04-25
Carols awakening to life's
seriousness reveals the career
for which she was destined.
(To BE CoNTINUED.)
Her Expensive Hat.

f7eF Expensive r1dLs
A woman In London entered car
rather out Of breath and presented a
singular appearance, for instead Of a
hat she was balancing huge basket
on her head with as much grace and
ease as If it had been her Sunday
bonnet. She could just manage to get
through the doorway, but she sat down
with the basket gracefully poised on
her head.
"All fares, please" said the conduc-
tor. "And / shall want twopence for
that there basket, num-"
"Get away with yer" she said. Dye
charge anything for ladies' hats7'
mo, num-"
"Tkin get on with yer work. This
'er basket is a-goin2 to ba my hat"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-04-25
Can Be Taken Either wav.

Limitation is the sincerest fiattery."
'Not at ALL" replied Miss Cayenne.
"Flattery is the insincerest imitation"
Many a mans dyspepsia is due to
the mistaken belief on the part Of his
wife that she can cook.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-04-25
The Last to Use Them.

Started your garden yet"
mo. You see / have to wait I'M
til the neighbors get through using
my garden tools"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-04-25
Every state After Funda.

Every state IN the Union accepted
the terms of the federal road act and
applied for the funds thus made avail
able.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-04-25

Prevent Foundering Horse.
Never water or grain horse that Ia
much heated-to do this is likely to
founder" and so ruin him.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-04-25
Favor Wide Tired Trucks.

Wide-tired trucks for farm hauling
are gaining in favor among those who
have put them In use.
Evening star., 1918-06-20
FIGURING UP AVA|LABLES
IN DRAFT AGE EXTENSION
Provost Marshal General .Collat-
ing Data for Senate Committees
Use in Considering Bill.

Preparation of statistics showing
the number Of men available for the
nations army If the draft should be
extended to the various ages between
eighteen and forty-five was begun to-
day by the office Of Provost Mar
shal General Crowder. This informa-
tion, it was stated. will be trans
mitted soon to the Senate military
committee which is considering a bill
by Senator France of Maryland. re-
publican, fixing the selective service
limits at those ages.
The work of preparing the statistics
follows an announcement from Secre-
tary Baker that he no longer is op-
posed to the proposed age-limit ex-
tension. The general principal of the
bill was indorsed by Gen. Crowder
some time ago in stating that class
of those now registered, including the
recently announced estimate of $780,
600 reclassified men, will be exhausted
by the end Of this year.
Information may be expected soon.
it was said today. on the number Of
men. made available through putting
into effect the work or fight" policy.
Specific ruling on the occupations
classed as non-essential are expected
this week.
Evening star., 1918-06-20
CLOSING EXERCISES OF
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL

Commencement exercises for the
graduating class of Western High
School will be held at the school this
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The ad-
dress to the graduates will be deliv-
cred by Senator Reed Smoot. DR.. H.
Barret Learned, member of the
board Of education, will preside. Df-
plomas will be presented to the grad
yates by Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, a
member of the board of education,
and the award of scholastic honors
will be made by DR.. E. s. Newton,
principal of the school. Rev. C. T..
Warner will pronounce the invoca-
ton.
The class valedictorian will be
Arturo Y. Casanova. The following
graduates will receive diplomas:
Adelaide Ames. Haralson Butler
Argo, Millicent Bailey, Helen Louise
Barnes, Esther Dundee Barr, A.
Hamilton Bell, Dorothy Adele Bowl
ing, Isabel Katharine Buckingham,
Anna cornelia Bull, Frank r. Cald-
well, Arturo Y. Casanova, jr.; Annie
Louise Clark, Theodore Cooper, Ger
trude Craven, Clara Diana Cumming.
Lena Daitch. Elizabeth Earnest, John
Oyerton Eisinger, Ruth Eldrfdee.
Randall Taylor Elliott, Henrietta
Ash Enterline. Grace Fadeley, Charles
Rogers Fenwick. Elizabeth Fleming,
Kathryn sybil Frisbie. Hanna Gich-
ner. James Minnick Gongwer. Edward
Cannaday Halbach, Mary Catherine
Hazen, Mildred Louise Herbst, Mar
garet Elizabeth Heiss. Eugenia Rey-
nolds Hinemon, Lorraine E. Holder.
Lucille jackson Jacobs, Dorothy
knowles Jones, Emily Elizabeth
Rooms. Thomas D. Lewis Katherine
Loomis, Ruth Mccormick. Carol Mac
Murray, Erma Elizabeth Magarity,
Lucy Haw Matthews. Eleanor Miller,
Margaret Moore. Hugh Sylvester MUIR
ply, Marguerite Price Murphy, Rob-
ert Chaffee Oliver, William Thomp-
son Pearce, Edith p. Pearson and
Leah NJ. Rabbit.
Robert Pierre Robert, s. Dean Rob-
erts, Ernest Weekss Roberts, George
Rose. Sd; Dudley Moore Sariol, Dor
othy Duncan Schereschewsky, George
King Stands, Mary Gibbs Smethurst,
Mary Lusby Smith, Zella E. Smoot,
Carl Harcourt Sonntag, Isabel Skill
man Stabler, Roland Lee Sutton,
Marie Louise Tebbetts, Marie Thomp.
son., Adaline Barbara Thornton, Eliza
beth Jackson Turner. Jennie Ellyson
Turner, Ellen Rose Warner, Hugh
Warren, Marjorie West, Katherine
Louise Whelchel. Helen Lo,use Wool
folk and Gertrude Yung Kwai.
Evening star., 1918-06-20
! STATE TICKET NAMED.
Indiana Democrats Adopt Platform
i, National Issues Drafted Here,

: INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. juno 20.-De-
claring in their platform that 'the
Immediate purpose Of the democratic
party, the purpose which takes prece-
dence of every other. Is to win the
war;" the democrats Of Indiana. in
state convention here. yesterday nom
mated a state ticket, adopted plat
form and listened to addresses by Vice
President Thomas r. Marshall, former
Gov. Samuel M Ralston and Repre-
Sentative Scott Ferris of Oklahoma,
cha irman of: the congressional demo-
cratic campaign, committee.
That part of the platform dealing
with national issues. 1t was said on
good. authority, was submitted. to the
convention almost exactly ~ 1T was
drafted In Washingt6 ton, and ut is un-
derstoode 1t will be Used as a model
for all platforms to be adopted in the
various. 1tatss blythe democratic party
this yeaA