davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
Important Notice

D. Schwartzenfeld, No $50 BostWick Ave- sBrutaL Salerno, 2S5 Grand St. P. Snyder. No 423 Catherine St.
 CENTS FURNISHING GOODS. Laborde Gelman Co.,. 11sS to 1144 Main Radford B. smith; New store, Retail Fairfield Aye. and and BToad st. Greater New York Bargain House. No. 1s42 and 1s44 Main St wni. TischIer, No. 12s2 State St. Albert H Watson, No 1lz4 IT P; N Main in. st. H. Horowitz. No. ITS Pembroke St. { Manhattan Clothing Store, No. IT and 19 White House Clothing Store. No. sss and sigmund Bohrer. No 11o Williston St. near Bunnell St.
 HARDWARE. cRocKERY. GLASSWARE. The Barnum Department Store. No. 1889 and 1891 State St.
 East Side Hardware Co. No. s7f P Main E. A J.sG Porter. No. 11o7 stratford CLOTHING AND GENTS FURNISHINGS ". R. Hurley & Co. No 1154 Main St. Manhattan Cotfgl nhstore. No. IT and 1e The Barnun- Department Store. No 1889 and 1891 State St 5oSsRa Baar ssHpe5 Ho 5ss NG Maih ass aaslett s M. GoIdstein. No. 541 Main St.. cor Hous- L. Hevrman. No. lass7 No. Main st.. Cor. Paul s16hsaP Dfeta. No N9 9o1 WlIard 'sfA sf s Wm. Tisch1er. 12s2 State St.
 CLoTTIING. w. R. Hurley & Co.,, 1154 Main St. Manhattan Clothing Store, No r and 1e White House Clothing Store. No. ess and
 COAL. The East Side Coal Co., No 2za Hallett st st- Near BunneM St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
5CONF'ECTIONER'

 Pepa Brothers. No. s5S RaiIroad Ave 5. D. Simon. No. 1239 State St
 cORSETS The Corset Store. No.g 1ss Fairfield Ave.
 DELIcATEssEN L. E. Eagan, No. $50 State St. A. E E Weiae 65i tratrord AVG H. Shein, No 290 Catherine St. A 6. M. RueH, No. 231 Lexington Ave.
 HATS AND CAPS. ..BiIl,s' Hat Store. No. 1I5s Main st. The Reliable Dry Goods Co. No. 71s E. [. Ieic1atnan, No. sss Hancock Ave Manhattan Clothing Store. No. II and 19 White House Clothing Store. No. sas and ward Hat HHsatees co, s1.oo Hat Store, Soft stin and Straw Hats, No. 45 Cannon St. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. Geo. B. Clark & Co. No 1o57 to 1o7S Radford E. smith. New Store. Retail Fair field Ave and Broad St. Louis Yurdin. No. $50 B. Main St. j JEwELRY. s. Graves, 22 Fairfield Ave.
 LADIES cLoAKs AND SUITS. Labore-Geinan Co, No. 11ss to 1144 Main New W York Bargain Store, No e54 F. Main
 MILLINERY. New York Bargain Store. s54 F. Mai. Main st; Joseph P. Siqnmone. No. 14o Fairfield Ave.
 PHOTOGRAPHS. corbits Photo Supply Studio. No. 1152 Main St.
 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Robert G. Whitney, 142 Golden Hill St
 DRY GOODS Laborde-Ge1n Co. No. 113S 70 fi44 Main St.
 Radford B. smith New Store. Retail Fair field Ave. and Broad St.
 wholesale, No. 1179 Broad St. Greater New York Bargain Store, No 1842 and 1S44 Main St. | Greater New York Bargain store. No. e54 F. Main St N London, No. 354 to 358 Main St. The BarnuIn Department Store, No. 1889 and 1891 State St. The Reliable Dry Goods Store, No. 713 E. Main St.
 Albert H. watson, No. 1174 E. Main St. Aaron Franwirth, No. 205 Hallett St. Louis Yurdin. No. $50 E. Main St. Joseph L. StempeI, No. 272 Ha11ett St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
FOR THEM

w. v. oldershaW, No. 1897 and 1s4s strat- Joseph ssvah. Ne. SIS state st. I. Leichtman, No. sSs Hancock Ave F Erlich: Ogden and Orchard sts near P. J; Nyden. 271 Ldndley St. sigrhund Bohrer, No no Williston St.. near Isador Klein. No. 4ss Spruce St.
 DRUGS AND MEDICINES HindIe's Drug Store, Cor Main and State Wls H1aas PrqE aiHs @ ssa sla Nesis { John M Rourkes No. as4 Madison Ave. Will I. Nichols, No. 1244 Stratford Ave. A & M. Rueli. No 2s1 and 23S Lexington John P. F. Jones. Cor Arctic and Halrett W. F. Wright, l2s5 State St. Cor. Colo
 FRUITS AND vEeETABLEs Palmer, .!nas 1ssl s ss Main $ Bruto salern6 No. 2S5 Grand St.
 RESTAURANTS. Mrs. Mary Smith, No. 1sa7 stratford Ave.
 SHOE REPAIRING NJ. ZIatkefr, No. 127s Stratford Ave E Frank Perrella, No. 638 Newfield Ave. smiths Shoe shop, No. 25 Cannon St.
 STATIONERY Joseph I. Gardner. No 42s Barnum Ave.
 TOYS. SPORTING. GOODS, ETC. ", " K, k Ailen . No ,:3 2o2 Fairaed Aye
 UMBRELLAS. s, Weissman, No. 1161 Main. St.. We do ali kinds of repairing. The Bridgeport Trunk & Bag, Co. No. 1o4s Broad St.
 FAIRFIELD. Harry w Spaner, No. l North Ave. Exten- sion. Groceries and Provisions. Hay, Flour. Grain and Feed.
 Meats. Rs'hap' Vilia Park Groceries and
 SOUTHPORT Von Holtz & Seirup, Phone TO. Groceries. Luin B. Switzer, Druggist STRATFORD. The Bray Drug Co, Main St Frank l.. Hanson. Confectionery. Ice Cream and Cigars.
 The Sammis Store, General Merchandise and 10 and 25c goods a specially. Max Fraber, No. 694 Bruce Ave Double Stamps Tea and Coffee -El E.. n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17

List of Theatres that will ac- Ecept Moving Picture Stamps same as cash, for admission. Be sure the stamps are stuck on the page EMPIRE, Main St. I4a8 Main St. |BIJOU, a75 Fairfield Av. ARCO, Broad St. PASTIME, 1oz6 Main St. ELITE, 7314 Mo-. Main St. @LUND'S, West End, State St. STUDIO, State St. ESTATE, 84o State St. OAK, Oak and George St. SOUTH END, 4Io Railroad Av.s PALACE, o6o F. Main St. IMPERIAL, s31 Stratford Av. PARK CITY I176 Stratford Av. ROMAN. 5I5 Union Av. ELK, 1o71 E. MAIN ST. l MAJESTIC, A Pernbfole St. SCENIC. 877 F. Main St. All Connecticut League Base. Ball Games at New7eld Park.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-01-07

Mr., J. II. Smith, OF Rich
lands, is in town this week
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs vi. G.. McCorkle
NJ r. McCorkle returned Sat.
urday from Umatilla, Florida.
where he spent several DAYS
with his family, who are spend.
ing the winter there.
W. O. Gloucester. of Osaka,
spent Saturday night in the
Gap.
J. S Parks, Of St. Louis. was
among the travelling men at
the Monte Vista Saturday.
W. NJ Howard. a prominent
travelling salesman of Roanoke.
was in town last week.
Mrs. Sallie Nash, of Wood.
Scott county, spent a few days
last week in the Gap visiting
Mrs. Eliza Barron, enroute To
Tampa, Fla where she will
spend the winter.
DIR Tbos n S,,la, of p.:
tol, was in town Thursday
night on professional business.
On. " ru
was among the travelling mem
in town since our last Issue
p u p
Scott county. spent seveTai
days last week in the Gan
Mr. and Mr. y
of Washington City. " g r =
among the guests at the Monte
Vista the past week.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-01-07

Attorney r. p. Bruce, f
Wise, was among the profes-
siona! men in town last week
on business.
II. P. McGoldrick, of the j.
G. Layman Fruit Company of
Bristol, was among the travel
ing men in town last week.
G. f. Irish, of the LoveIady
Lumber Company, of jasper,
was business visitor TO the
Gap one day last week.
Mrs. L. b, Montague has re-
turned from a delightful visit
to relatives and friends in Nor
folk.
S. a. Carico, popular candy
salesman of Bristol, was calling
on the trade in the Gap last
week
ATTORNEY o. NJ. Wears, o f
Wise was in town ono day last
week on professional business.
+. b. Gaut, of the Sparger
Mill Company of Bristol, was
calling on the trnde in the Gap
last week.
j. S. Salyer, of the Faucette
Grocery Company of Bristol,
was among the travelling men
in town last week
II. NJ. Hoskins, prominent
lumter dealer of Bristol, was
in town last week on business.
Miss Myrtle Flanary of Wood
spent a few days last week in
the Gap.
Mrs. Louise Kilbourne, o f
Appulachia, spent n few days
in the Gap last week with her
daughter. Mrs. q. w. Kilbourn,
near the l. * y. depot.
Miss Georgia Cox spent few
days at Roda last week visiting
her sister, little HELEN Cox, at
the home Of the missionary
Miss Elizabeth Collins.
Mrs. Ed Mouser and children
of Appalachia, spent a few days
last week in the Gap visiting
her sisters, Miss Ruby Kemper,
and Mrs. Otis Mouser.
Mrs. Floyd Witt spent few
days at Dryden last week visit
ing relatives.
Mrs w. NJ. Lyle aud chill
dren, spent Saturday and Sun
day at Stonega with Mr. Lyle isA
who is depot agent there.
Miss Fletcher Bailey, who
has been spending the holidays
with Miss Janet Bailey, return
ed to Coeburn Friday, where
she is teaching school
Leo Huettel, of Norton, spent
a few days in town visiting his
school mate, Greed Kelly.
Pat Hammond spent Sunday
i'll Gate City.
Misses Kate Brown and Myr
tie Wolfe have returned I o
Bristol, where they are attend
ling school at Sullins College.
When the Combs Hotel at
Hazard, KY, burned last week
Harry Taylor, of this place.
who was boarding AZ the hotel
lost all his wearing apparel,
including his trunk and a lot of
Christmas presents that he had
| just received
Earl Jones arrived in the Gap
Tuesday morning from Palatka,
Florida, TO spend "a couple of
weeks visiting homefo!ks. Earl
has been away from home
about three years, and says he
has been in nearly every state
in the Union being with big
carnival company.
Prof. Waller, principal Of the
Big Stone Gap High School,
and Prof Akers, assistant
principal, have returned from
spending t ii holidays with
homefolks, and have resumed
their duties in the school.
Rufus A. Morrison, who is at
ltandipor achuol ot Linn Houl-;ne
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-01-07
LOCAL ITEMS.

Miss Josephine Kelly has re-
turned to Lynchburg, where
she is atten ling school at Ran
dolph Macon College.
w. G. Hogkins, of Winches
ter, Ky, was in the city Friday
on business.
G. f. Gilly, police at Osaka,
spent Sunday in town with his
family.
f. G. McChesney, q promi
nent stock salesman of Bristol,
spent several days last week in
the Gap on business.
Miss Florence Mccormick
left Sunday night for Raleigh,
where she will resume her stu
dies at st. Marys.
Miss Grace Wolfe, after
spending the holidays in the
Gap, has returned to Raleigh,
where she is atten ding school.
Henry Mccormick, John AL
len Goodloe, Greed Kelly and
w. @. Mathews have returned
to Blacksburg, where they are
attending'school at the V. p. |.
Misses Jessie McCorkle and
julie Bullitt have returned to
Hollins, where they are attend
ing school
Vivion Mouser left Friday
night for Louisville, where he
is attending school at the Ken
lucky Military Institute.
c. NJ. Pullen, the popular
clerk at the Kelly Drug Com
pany's store at this place, left
Saturday night on an extended
trip south.
Mr.. \. II. Reeder and fami
ly left Friday for Philadelphia,
where Mr.. Reeder will undergo
an operation. His many friends
here hope for his carly recovery
and return to the Gap
Misses Olga and Kittie Hor.
ton were visiting Jim Gilly and
family AT Dryden last week.
Misses Mary Blair and Lucille
Martin spent Saturday and Sun
day visiting relatives in Nor
ton.
Misses Ruth and Jean Marrs
spent few days last week Wis
ting their grandmother, Mrs.
Pickering at Appalachia.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-01-07

Miss Maude Wolfe returned
to Dante Sunday, where she is
principal OF the Public School
at that place.
Miss Elizabeth Sprinkle who
has been spending the holidays
with homefolks at Dante re-
turned to the Gap Saturday
where she is attending school.
Mrs. Geo. l.. Taylor is spend.
ing few days down in the
Cove with her father, j K. p.
Barron.
Patrick L. Olinger,of Preach
or, spent Sunday in the Gap.
1. y. Kelly, of Cadet, who has
been seriously i'll for the past
three weeks with tphoid fever,
is improving now very rapidly
H. II Pridemore, of Jones'
vile, spent several days in the
Gap last week on business.
NJ. EOetken stenographer forMr.
Mouser, sales manager for the
Stonega Coke and Coal Compa
ny, will leave next Sunday for
Hannibal, Mo-, where he will
spend several days visiting rel
atives and friends.
Donald Prescott has returned
to Front Royal, Va. where he
is attending school at Randolph
Macon Academy.
Miss Currcll ana Miss Mish.
teachers in the public school.
have returned to the Gap, after
spending h e holidays with
homefolks.
Ryland Craft attended the
Pennington Dabney wedding
at Dryden Thursday.
Miss Maydelle Kendrick. of
Amirilla. Tex but who is at
tending achool at Virginia In
stitute in Bristol, returned
Monday to Bristol after IA two
weeks visit to Mr.. and Mrs. W
j Draper.
T. X. Mowbray spent SUNDAY
in Stonega where he is superin
tendent of the sunday schools
at that place.
Rev. Henry Wampler, t
East Stone Gap, spent Satur-
''y !" town.
Miss Louise Jones, of Castle.
woods, Is spending a few days
in the Gap visiting Miss Ruth
Jones
Arizona republican., 1914-04-30

lessness. It weakens the power of resistance. The nerve irritation mis- taken for stimulation is another ef feet, and all three are inducing causes of Tansgression.
 One hundred thousand public wom- en in New York Thirty thousand in Chicago, Other cities in propor- tion. In New York the evil invades the hotels which cater to the trade In Chicago it is confined to the sa- looms wholly. Of course the com bination in Chicago increases the death rate materially The average five years is shortened and the ca reer of the unfortunate victim is not prolonged. Between the drink and the life lived, death is certain and speedy.
 After the first transgression caus- ed by drink, the victim loses self respect. The barriers are down. Carelessness follows as the night fol- lows the day. Economic conditions are not the determining factor ex- cept in certain instances save such economic conditions as are brought about by the liquor traffic
 There are several millions of women in the United States who re- main unmarried largely because sev- eral million men, who would other wise take them for wives, are not able to marry because of the dissipa tion of their income in drink. The actual consumption of about $2,000, 000, ,000 in drink in this country every year would provide great many thousand homes for those who ar' supposed to be idle or unmarried This is only a small part of the cos Of liquor, however. The loss of ef- ficiency among the wage earners or account of drink amounts to at leas 2G per cent. and as the total produc- ton in the country is about thirty two billions. the loss of efficienc, would aggregate more than s6,000, 000. 900. The cost of caring for tn, criminals, insane pauperism and de fectiVes due to drink makes at leas 5000, 900 ,000 more. Then there i the economic loss of the 900 peO pie killed every year in this countr. by the traffic This aggregates abou
Arizona republican., 1914-04-30

5000, 100000 more These estimates are all low. They aggregate the enormous total of fifteen billions of dollars
 Is it any wonder that this pro- duces an economic condition in which prostitution is certain? How could anything else be expected? In the face of such stupendous facts is it not puerile to find minor excuses and offer them as explanations?
 There are ten millions of people engaged in, or living from, the traf fife in alcoholic drinks. These ten millions do not produce anything. They are chronic consumers of that which others produce, largely the wage carners. The price of any commodity is fixed by the law Of supply and demand. The surplus fixes the price. The high cost of living would be so reduced by the elimination of the liquor traffic as to lift the economic burden from the shoulders of the world and reduce prostitution to it's purely physical basis. Put these ten millions of producers into the ranks of the producing classes and think of the enormous supply of food products, of clothing, Of furniture. of all the nee cssities of life that would be put upon the market as d surplus, fix ing the price of living where the wage of the toiler would buy inn measurably more, and add to his economic independence. causing an increase in marriages. relieving the impecunious state of women and girls. and thereby reducing prostitu- tion to the minimum.
 c. F. RINEHART, General Superintendent Temperance
 Federation of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1914-04-30

The very important issue of state campaign in favor of a constitutional amendment will be shortly instituted. This, like all other important ques- tions has two sides, on each of which are found honest and intelligent per- sons.
 The Republican has decided to pro- vide for reasonable discussion of this issue in it's pages. allowing to each side at least half column daily for signed articles, for which there will be no charge. No anonymous article will be published.
 It is only stipulated that the com nunlcations for and against prohibit
Arizona republican., 1914-04-30
'STATE LAND SELECTED APPROVED BY OFFICE
Nearly 6o,o0o Acres for Asylums and Prisons May Now Be Sold
 Under Department Order

Approval by the land department of the interior department of about 60,000 acres of land for state selec- tion was received formally at the land office yesterday
 The land embraced in the selection is to be sold for two separate funds. the penitentiaries fund and that of the asylums for the deaf, dumb and blind.
 Selections for the penitentiares run 10 29.55609 acres and all of it lies in the following described places:
 1SS. 25E; 1SN, 2W; 1SN, 3W; 3S, 10E; 9S, 7-9-1OE; 1OS, 10E.
 Land to be sold for the deaf, dumb and blind institutions is To- cated as follows, and totals 29,4G6.o5 acres:
 15N. 2W; IGN. 4W; 2ON, 4w; 3s. SEE; 9S. 1OE: 9S, BE-
Arizona republican., 1914-04-30
OPEN FORUM FOR DEBATING
 STATE WIDE PROHIBITION

tion be just and fair and that in no case shall there be any wild and ex- travagant statement that will in any way reflect upon the reputation of Phoenix for good order.
 It is suggested by The Republican that either side. desiring to avail it. self of this offer of space. name q committee through which all matter relating to the issue shall be trans mitted. In such case, all communica- tions received at this office from other sources will be rejected. We believe that this arrangement is ne- cessary to keep the discussion within reasonable lines.
 No paid advertisements from either side will be accepted.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-30

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-30
THE WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC

There are several contributing causes to the social evil which we have lately designated as the white slave traffic Natural instinct and preferences, the relation of wages and living, q false social system. and last, but the greatest of all, the drink traffic
 A study of economic conditions that goes beneath the surface cannot bat convince the investigator of the fact that the so-called white slave traffic" is foundationed in. and sup
 ported by. the liquor traffic The wine room is the recruiting station for the brothel. The public dance
 hall. the private dining room in the restaurant, the booth in the ice cream parlor. the criminal indiffer- ence of parents-all these are con tributing causes, but the liquor traf- fife is dominant throughout
 | Various cities have different meth
 ods of handling the social evil all
 more or less criminal. All of the
 money derived from the evil is the | price of blood. It is not fit to go 1 into the public treasury. and the po- 1 lice system that thrives upon it is i lower than the prostitution that sup | plies the graft.
 | We desire to treat only the one | phase of the question so frequently
 overlooked by the superficial agitat-
 or who can see only the apparent, Ol i surface indications. In the frs 1 place more women and girls art
 ruined because of drink than from
 any other one cause. The first ef- ] feet of nlcOhnl is tn nrndnce recl, :
Arizona republican., 1914-04-30

By winning nine of the first ten games the Jacksonville team got the jump on the other South Atlantic league teams in the race for the Sal ly" pennant
Arizona republican., 1914-04-30

and q fortnight later the sentence of the three Stauntons was Commuted to penal servitude for life.
 Alice Rhodes received a free par don and was immediately released. Patrick Staunton died in prison. his wife was released after few years and Louis Staunton. after serving a considerably longer term. Mystery win always brood over the Pengc case
 Tom0rrow-The Trial of General Stoe5sel.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-27
COTTON PLANT

Cotton Plant, Aug. 26.-Miss Car
RE Barco spent the latter part OF
lasA week with Miss Alta Beck at her
home in Fellowship.
Miss Margaret Bell and little sis
ter and brother, of Groom arrived
Saturday to spend the week with rel
atives here
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Rivers and
children of Rays Siding, attended
preaching services here Sunday.
Miss Imogene Stevens, of Ocala,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. j. NJ.
Brooks, of Leroy.
ID. NJ. Barco spent the week end
at his home here.
Services are being conducted at St
Johns church, morning and evening,
at II and 7:30 O'Clock, respectively
The public is cordially invited to at
tend these services. They will re-
'ceive a reward. These services will
continue thru next Sunday and prob
ably longer.
MI ID ~. frey duu SUI
of Martel. attended services here
sunday and were guests at dinner oi
Mrs. w &c. Veal
"A few of the young folks met al
the church Sunday afternoon and
practiced some new songs.
Mrs. W R. O. Veal and her guest
Mrs. Rice of Titusville, (nee Miss
Rosa Clark of Fellowship ATTENDED
services here Tuesday. and with Mrs
Veal. was a guest at dinner of Mr.
and Mrs. C. r. Veal.
Mr.. T. l.. Steele, of York, motoret
to Ocala Tuesday morning. He wa
accompanied on his trip by Mrs. C
r. Veal and Miss Carrie Barco
They returned in time for dinner.
| Mrs. VI. L. Reynolds. of Ocala, il
expected "Wednesday to spend the re
mainder of the week with her sister
Mrs. c. r.. Veal.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-27

rafne under the tTi-color of France.
That was why France was always
ready TO fly at the throat OF Germany
and why the Austro-Serv:an embrog-
Ito was welcome excuse for France
to declare war.
: Beginning before the Balkan wars,
there has been movement on foot
n the Near East for Pan-Slavic
union, coalition of all the Slay
states in southeastern Europe, un-
der the leadership OF Russia. Such
a combination of Seryia, Bulgaria,
Roumania and Montenegro would
form an empire that would be a
menace TO Austria-Hungary With
Russia at it's back such Pan-S.ayic
union would seriously threaten the
domination of Germany and Austria
Hungary The Gar has secret am
b.tion to form such a coalition and
one way to bring it about was to war
on Germany AM Austria. Then too,
The Russian people are still smarting
from the defeat they suffered at the
hands of Japan There was popu-
lar clamor in Russia for war against
anybody and everybody. as one way
to wipe out the disgrace of the Jap
2nese victory.
Both Austria-Hungary and Ger
many were in mortal terror of the
growing importance of the Balkan
states and threatened Pan-Slavic
union. One was to effectuaIly pre-
vent such combination or at least
to stage it of was to fight Russia
and servia.
And SO, with every power of Eu-
rope having its grievances, its jeal-
uosies. hatreds and fears, the titanic
conflict now raging there was not a
thing produced overnight by one
overt act; it had been smouldering
for years, seeking an opportunity to
break out, and it was bound to occur.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-27
Nautical Terms.

Nautical Terms.
The sailor once so full of sport
Must@be attentive, very,
And have a care how he says port"
And never mention sherry"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-27
Using peat in Germany.

Peat coke in Germany is proving
serviceable in many ways. 1t is not
only valuable for generating cleo
tricity at nioorland stations, but is
much used by blacksmiths and for va
rious metallurgical purposes, espe-
ciaIly as substitute for charcoal
in producing high-grade iron. A new
turf cooking plant at Elizabeth-Fehn,
Oldenburg, converts 80 tons of peat
into nine of coke, with gas and tar
as by-pr oducts. Specially-designe
ovens are used and the gas generated
is made to heat the retorts and to
generate electric current to drive
the peat dredging machines. The
tar yields creosote oil, gas oil, par
Atm, sulphuric acid and ammonia.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-27

For a5 cents we will give you one
pound Of Cadet Chocolates, this
week ceiy. Gerig's Drugstores.