davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-06-13

ESTIMATE OF EXPENDITURE FOR THE
COMING YEAR FOR VILLAGE OF
BONNERs FERRY
The entire revenue OF the village Tor the
previous year WAS IS eeo.45 dollars and the estij
mate OF the total expenditure for the cuSreM
fiscal year is S5.7eo.O0 dollars.
Which the board OF trustees after due
deliberation have apportioned as follows;
For Streets and Dyking .......-........sl ,2oo %
For Fire Department .......-..-......., soo w
Salaries i......ss...s.s.ssss'.... t'V~ ~
Revising the Ordinances and Publish
ing go OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s.sss's" wv w
street Lighting ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wv w
Property and Equipment ,,,....t...lp, ,'oeo ~
Incldentals. t,,s4t.ttst,ttttttssstttttb VIZ "
These estimates are tentative oAly aud msy
be changed or revised and corrected at ths
time tbs Appropriation bill Tor tAs current
hspal rear ia passed.
Passed and approved az an sstirnsts this esth
day OF May, 1919. h. =. Hf
Attest Chairman OF board 81 9rustess,
W, H, RrpHARpsos
Clerk MsysoIpne2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

This has stimulated much interest in
art.
This picture will be the property of
the school, but will be hung in the
room in which the successful student
sits.
The F1orala Chautauqua at its recent
session, needed some encouragement
and pledges for next years program.
The History Club, also the Civic
League, promised substantial sums to
this cause.
Season tickets will be bought and
presented to deserving persons, who
otherwise could not enjoy this feast
of good things.
I have but one regret about the club
its constitutional limit of member
ship.
It was made so because 1t was
thought the best work could be done
in a small club, also that entertain lining
would be simplifed.
If we had club rooms this could
easily be done.
Otherwise we need a new study club
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
THE CENTRAL
| HARDWARE co.
Of FLORALA
A FIRM THAT Is DOING A GREAT
WORK IN THE DEVELOPMENT
OF THE FLORALA SECTION
FROM A VERY PRACTICAL
STANDPOINT.

The Central Hardware Company Of
Florala Is another comparatively new
enterprise which is receiving splendid
support both from F1oralans and from
Covington county at large.
p. M. Faucet is owner and gen
eral manager. and an up-to-d date, live
business man who is sure to make one
OF the big successes of anything which
he may undertake.
4 native Of Hillsborough, N. c.. he
came to FIorala five years ago, being
connected with the F'lora1a Hardware
Company for a space of two years.
Impressed with the possibilities of
the section and the great future which
he saw in store for those who would
cast their fortunes there, he decided to
60 into business for himself, and has
been SO engaged for the past three
years.
Business Increasing.
The stock of the Central Hardware
Company is valued at $4,000, and,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
THE FLORALA
LAND COMP ANY
w. c. LAUCHLIN ms PRESIDENT
AND TREASURER; &. p. ROD
WELL is vIcE-PREsIDENT, AND
S, n. WILLIAMS is SECRETARY
AMOUNT OF BUSINESS AN
NUALLY INCREASING.

The Flora1a, Land Company is one
Of the enterprises in the Wire Grass
section in which everyone evfnces a
most flattering interest. With offices
located at Florala, its reputation for
fine business dealing has spread the
length and breadth of Covington
county, and there are few companies
who enjoy it's remarkable popularity
and prosperity.
The Fiorala Land Company was or
ganized in 1891, to dea! in Florala real
estate, and has continued in the same
line ever since, increasing it's sales
regularly each year. w. c. Lauchlin Is
president and treasurer; z. P. Rodwell
is vice-president, and S. H. Williams
is secretary.
They are all Floralans, intensely in
terested in Florala and its growth. and
the FIorala Land Company reflects
their fine citizenship in its splendid
policy of progress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 1918

ways awake to the necessity OF boost
ing his city and his section along.
BY keeping in close touch with Fao-
rala and the Wire Grass section. he
has been able to grow with the coun-
try, and succeed in the measure OF
it's success.
A citizen Of the best type, FToralans,
and people of Covington county in
general, have been glad to give him
their unbounded support, and he has
more than repaid them in the many
ways which an up-to-date business
community in which he believes. and
which believes in him.
His store bears the stamp Of sta
biIity and practical knowledge Of the
business it represents.
The stock is well chosen, the lines
carried being chosen with a view
toward reliability and substantial
wear.
The people who are retained by the
company to meet the public know their
line, know the country, and will give
you good advice when the matter Of
farm implements, etc, is concerned.
Company Developing.
When a county Is developing at the
rate of the Wire Grass section, and
when farmers all over the country are
becoming very thoroughly interested
in what the soil has to offer, the
presence Of good hardware company
means great deal toward this very
development idea.
Prospective farmers who want TO
know the kind Of implements to buy
and how to use them should not fail
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
NJ CLUNG co.
MEANS MUCH
FOR FLORALA
HAS FINE ELECTRIC LIGHT AND
ICE PLANT WHICH SUPPLIES
THE CITY AND ADJACENT TER
RITORY-FIRM is LIVE, PRO.
GREssWE, AND UP-To. DATE,

J. N. McClung g. Company means
a world of comfort and what it take
to make life worth living in the Wire
Grass section, because it supplies the
country over with a fine grade of ice
the year round, and also lights up the
darkness" by means OF its splendid
electric light plants.
It means as much to the territory
which it covers as, perhaps, any other
one single enterprise, and people. too,
appreciate the fine service which they
receive at the hands of the company.
P. S. McClung is general manager.
and the F.orala branch Of the COM
pany is an institution worthy of note.
In 1906 the company started its ice
plant at Florala. and IN 1906 its cleo
trio light plant.
At present it's FTorala holdings
amount to $4,000, and another large
ice plant is located at Anda!usia.
The company furnishes Covington
county and It's adjacent territory with
ice of a quality so satisfactory that
the people want no other, according
to all appearances.
The Florala Ice Plant has a 15-tou
capacity and a. Henry Nogt machine
does the work.
1t runs night and day, while tho
light plant is operated only at night,
The Electric Light Plant has two
electric machines, one 81 IL k. W.
machine, and the other a 100 *. w.
machine.
The stronger machine runs during
the first part of the night, and the les
ser from midnight on.
There are $50 houses in Florala wired
with electricity, the MCClung Com
pany dealing in all kinds of WIRING
and electric supplies.
Another of it's enterprise is actiuS
agency for the famous Acton Coal Tor
the Covington county territory.
Means Much to Florala.
F1orala is fortunate In the j. y. Me-
Lung Company, and is showing its aP-
probation of the splendid enterprise
with a steady and increasing patron
age.
The firm is publc-spirited on the
outlook for the growth and bettermeni
of the city and section, and keeps
well abreast with the great era of dc
veIopnent now on in the great wire
Grass section.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
C1ubLife in F1ora1a

| torieal subjects were studied; since
then the Chautauqua Reading Course
| has been used and has proved a salts
| factory mental bill of fare"
It Is a definite plan to get results
from reading.
Most Of the members are busy house.
keepers and mothers and this rea ding
! course Is a great aid not only in get
| ting knowledge but in brushing the
cobwebs from that gained in the dim
past of the school room.
Regular systematic reading, reading
with a purpose, helps to preserve men
tai health and efficiency.
The club gets out a year book that
would be a credit to a, city club, and
| the best part Of it is the printing is
done in Florala.
The bi-monthly meetings are con-
Quoted in an interesting way, and the
program consists Of papers, talks and
discussions.
After the program, refreshments are
served, consisting of one course, so it
| is not a burden of expense or worry
| to the hostess.
The club has collected and donated
between three and four hundred
volumes of good literature to the Flo
| rala Public Library. The board of di-
| rectors of the library is composed of
Florala business men and the Library
Association has been incorporated
| under the laws of the state Of Alabama.
The club once did considerable civic
| work. but this is now ably done by
| the Civic League, an organization Of
| which we are very proud.
Recently the club offered the pupils
| of the high school q reproduction of
! fine art as a prize for the best paper
| on art.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

In almost every progressive town
woman's club is found-and FTorala
is nothing If not progressive.
We have had a number. OF clubs Of
various sorts that lived awhile, then
died.
Only one has survived the wreck OF
time
It is OF this one-oe which I shall
write.
Seven years ago, when the town was
young, half dozen or more ladies
formed a club, known as the MA
irons Club" for recreation and
amusement.
Soon it grew in numbers and added
much to the social life of the town.
played, sometimes little prizes were
given, and always delightful refresh
ments were served.
Surely it was very, very pleasant.
Gradually the members came to feel
that they wanted a club of different
kind, one that would benefit mentally
and would be more than pleasant
memory.
In 1908 the ladies merged the amuse-
ment club into a study club with a, con-
stitution which stated that 1.-The name
shall be The History Club, the mem
bership shall be limited to eighteen; the
object shall be to form a center for
social and mental culture and to aid in
securing a town library"
In 1909 the History Club federated
with the Alabama Federation of Wo-
delegate to the annual meetings and
has contributed something each year
to the scholarship fund for educating
worthy boys and girls.
A Valuable Club.
For the first two years strictly his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

during the year 1912 a business
amounting to $4,000 was done.
At present three experienced hard
ware men are employed.
A complete line of roofing, farm i'm
elements, field fencing, mill supplies,
and general hardware is carried, and
the company is also acting agent for
all of the best known hardware houses
in the country.
Mr. Faucet is keenly alive to his
interests and opportunities, and is al
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

for the many bright and brainy women
of our town.
Women need the study club because
II broadens the mind, enlarges the
vision, and keeps them in touch with
intellectual subjects so that they a1ss
better wives and better moths.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

to ask or write Mr.. Faucet ABOUT IT,
for he knows the land ana what Is
needed in his line to get the most out
Of 1t.
And in the future success Of the
Wire Grass section and its farms rests
the future success of the Central Hard
ware Co., and Mr.. Faucet knows 1t.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

SIMPLIFY HOME, house and room
seeking by saving time. temper and
tramping by consulting The Georgian s
Rent Bulletin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

The Milwaukee promoters who will
pull off the McGoorty- Dillon bout on
November 3 are trying to secure George
Chip to meet the winner. Jimmy Dime,
manager Of Chip, has the matter under
consideration.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

cede the victory to Virginia, with
hopes of a small score. A special
train will make the trip to Atlanta
morrow. Several hundred Georgia
followers will accompany the team to
see how the Red and Black is going
to stack up against her real opponents
in November.
The team will be in good shape
considering the injuries of two weeks
ago. The heavy field will be a big
advantage to the heavier team, and
from all reports Virginia will carry
something like 10 pounds to the man
more weight than will Georgia. Two
changes in the Georgia lineup have
been made. Owens will be at end in
place of Conklin, who is suffering
from a severe charley horse, and Lo-
gan at half, instead of Thompson.
The other men will be Smith at end,
Turner and Henderson, tackles; Ma
lone and Thrash guards: DeLaper-
riere, center: McWhorter half; Pad
doch, quarter, and Powell, full
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
PATTEN AND
LOEB OUT Of
FLORIDA CAME
Coach Heisman Refuses to Take
Chance With Injured Players;
Thomson at Quarter.

tJTHEN the Tech team lines up
w against the University Of
Florida at Jacksonville to-
morrow, Jene Patten and Al Loeb
regular quarterback and center. re-
spectvely, will be on the side lines
Coach Heisman has decided to play
the game without these two, which
means that the pair will have to wait
another week before getting into &C
ftion,
Pat,en has had a sprined ankle and
Loeb a badly wrenched shoulder. Both
are showing signs of coming around
speedily, and Coach Heisman, realiz-
Ing the value they will be to the Jack
cts in the November game, would
rather be without their services in the
Florida battle thai. take : chance Of
having them hurt.
With Preas reinstated and eligible
TO play in the game, only one change
will be necessary in the Tech lineup,
Thomason going to quarter in place Of
Patten. Trawick h IS been playing
center all the time and is familiar
with the duties.
The Jackets held their last practice
yesterday, and despite the rainy
weather, Coach Heismal put the ma
chine through the stiffest workout
Of the entire week The practice n
how to handle a wet ball Was engaged
in, the Jackets showing excellent form
in this respect.
There is a marked improvement n
the charging of t., linemen, after
the week of patient practice on this
one noticeab BILE defect in the teams az
tack and defense AGAINST the lighter
Mercer Baptists.
The Jackets leave this afternoon fol-
Jacksonville About eighteen men will
be taken on the trip. Those who will
go will probably be Trawick, center;
Means, Lang and McCord, guards;
Alexander, Nance and Rainey. tack
les; Preas, Hayes and Cushman, ends;
Cook, Mcdonald, Thomason, Johnson,
Montague, Fielder d Smith, backs.
The lineup that will open the game
against the AlligatorS will be: Ira
wick, center; Lang, left guard Means,
right guard; Rainey, left tackle;
Nance, right tackle; Preas, left end;
Cushman right end; Thomson, quar-
ter; Cook, left halfback; Mcdonald,
right halfback. and Johnson, fullback.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

Mike Gibbons announces from his
home In st. Paul that he is ready and
willing TO meet Packey Mcfarland at
Packey's own terms. Billy Gibson the
Gotham promoter, is trying to bring the
pair together
Frank Postero, Athens promoter. is
after KID Young and Kid Brown for a
boxing show to be staged on November
5. The boys have wired back for better
terms
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
By James Clarkson.

@HICAGO. ILL, oct. 24.-Many Of
the baseball critics throughout
the country are predicting that
John j. McGraw's New York Giants
won't be there with the National
League punch next season. But John
McGraw doesn't agree with the wise
critics.
The fact that the Giants were so
severely walloped by the Philadelphia
Athletics was, of course, the direct
cause for so much unfavorable cha
ter concerning the Giants of 1914
Then, right on top Of the defeat by
the American League champions
comes along John j. McGraw and
takes several of his star athletes on a
world tour a tour on which baseball
Will be the chief pastime. Many crit
les are predicting that when the
Giants pass into New York harbor
next March, at the conclusion of their
tour of the world, they will be all
in as far as their baseball ability is
concerned.
But you can't make baseball's little
Napoleon-McGraw- belieVe any such
stuff. It's all nonsense, according 70
the wise and crafty baseball man.
McGraw was with his globe tour
ing array of splendid baseball talent.
We had quite chat with him before
the Giant White Sox special pulled
away Monday for Springfield H.,
where the teams played several
games We did not fail to ask him
the direct question of what he
thought his chances would be for the
flag in the National League next sea-
son. His answer was a short one. Il
think I'll win next summer, just as
easily as | did during the past sum
mer." That, in itself, is sufficient
proof that McGraw does not believe
his team is slipping or that the
globe trotting tour will have any III
effects upon his athletes.
Expects Much of New Pitchers.
McGraw is more enthusiastic over
the 1914 Giants. He declares thar
his young pitchers look awfully good
to him, especially Rube Schauer and
Ford Schaupp. McGraw says both
of the above named twirlers should
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Tour Won't HurtMen'- -McGraw
Expects to Cop Pennant in 1914

make d lot of noise in the National
League next summer. However the
Giant manager does admit that he
will have to make change or two III
the Giant lineup next spring. Just
what the changes will be he would moi
admit. McGraw is too smart base
ball man to do preliminary talking Of
that nature.
The little leader also gave US to un-
derstand that he was open to trade
propositions, but again did he dodge
the issue when asked the direct ques-
ton of whom he would prefer to
trade. However, those who have
closely followed the National League
champions through the past season
are outspoken in predicting that Fred
Merkle will more than likely be per-
forming with some other National
League club when the get-ready gong
for the 1914 season is sounded. 1t has
been rumored for some time around
New York that Merkle was due a tick
ct elsewhere, but when McGraw got
together his lobe-trotting party Mer-
kle was one of the first he signed.
SO, from one angle, 1t looks as though
big Fred whose bone headed stunts
have given him such great publicity,
will be elsewhere next season; then,
from the other angle, it appears that
McGraw will use him again.
Tour Not to Hurt Players.
As to the world tour hurting ais
men, McGraw says he puts no faith IN
such predictions. The greater part Of
the baseball of the entire trip will be
en- route to the West Coast, and as
the athletes sail from Vancouver No
vember 10 it will be seen that they
have but one more month of the
everyday stuff.
When the party strikes the foreign
countries, the games will be few and
far between. They will scarcely aver
age one game a week, so McGraw
is probably right when he figures that
his Giants will suffer no i'll effects.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
RED AND BLACK
TAKE WORKOUT
IN GYMNASIUM
Driving Rain Forces Squad to
Abandon Field; Two Changes
Made in Lineup,

n THENS, GA, Oct. PA driv-
~ ing rain kept the Red and
Black team off the field yes
terday afternoon and thus deprived
them of a badly needed signal drill
with which to perfect the new plays
that have been given for the game
against Virginia. All hands reported
to the gymnasium. however, and a
thorough work-ou was given the
boys and most of the plays gone
over.
The game is causing but little in
terest here. Most of the fans con-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Virginia Alumni to
Entertain Team Here

Arrangements have been COM
pieted by the local alumni of the
University of Virginia for entertain
ments for their football team during
their stay in the city before and aft
er the game with Georgia at Ponce
DeLeon tomorrow afternoon.
The alumni committee will await
the arrival of the Virginia party
shortly after noon to-day, and escort
them to the Hotel Ansley, which Will
be their headquarters while here.
The committee has also reserved &
special section in the grandstand for
the University of Virginia alumni,
and all Virg;nians residing in Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
How Could Crazy Read Backward?
RINGSIDE NEWS

After watching Packey Mcfarland
smear Tommy Murphy, Willie Richie is
more firm than ever that Packey must
make 1876 pounds ringside, il he wants
to box for the title.
sam Langford and Jack Lester meet
Monday night In a scheduled twenty
round go at Taft, Cal. The bout was
postponed from last Monday at the re-
quest of Langford
Aatty McCue has agreed TO take on
Cal Delaney in a round affair at
Racine. Wis, on October Is The bows
are bitter rivals
Al kubiak, Gunboat Smiths sparring
partner. hooks up with Jim Savage
of Orange, n. j., in a ten-round engage
ment tomorrow night. Savage shaded
Kubiak here some time ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Spike Kelly Shades
Walters in Fast Go

SUPERIOR, WIS. Oct. 24.-"Spike"
Nelly had slight shade on Billy Wal
teTs for ten rounds of hard battling here
last night, The boys mixed it vigor-
olSly all the way and neither had
decided advantage in any round. Wal
ieIS forced the fighting throughout, but
NNeIy landed the most clean blows and
ssnlShed with whirlwind attack in the
hnal round.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
IMcGoorty-Dill Go
Cinched for Nov. 3

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 24--All bitches in
the Eddie McGoorty Jack Dillon match,
for their ten-round mill at New Orleans,
booked here for November 8, have been
smoothed over and the match is def
ntely on. McGoorty is in Chicago,
Where he will work. Dillon is in his
home town, indianapolis. Jimmy Bra
ay and Freddie Andrews will furnish
me semi Windup.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Tour Not to Hurt Players.
PEraoskEY VERSUS REM.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Oct Il
Sailor Petroskey, the middleweight
trial horse, has been matched to fight
a limhed round bout with Leo REM
at Butte on Thanksgiving Day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Donald Fraser and
G.. M. A. Clash To-day

Georgia Military Academy and Donald
Fraser will play their postponed gridiron
game from last Saturday here to-day.
This game is a regular scheduled
league game. and will have direct
bearing on the standing of the league.
Donald Fraser has been practicing hard
since her defeat at the hands of Boys
In good condition, and the game should
be close and hard fought
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

Willie Richie has taken up the game
of golf. He says it is a big help to
him in his training for the Cross bout.