davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-07

Shafting 2 ZIG inchX10 IT. long.
Pinion ZIG inch Bore, 5inch Face,
10 inch Diameter.
Pinion inch Bore, inch Face, G
inch Diameter.
1 Pmion 7-16 inch Bore, inch Face,
6 inch Diameter
2 Bookings 1M inch.
5 BoXings SIG inch.
4 Bookings 1916 inch.
Boxing 3-16 inch.
II Bookings 27.16 inch.
, Bookings 215-16 inch.
2 Bookings 39-16 inch.
10 Bookings 3 1916 inch.
2 Bookings 27-16 inch.
Il Boxing 37-1G inch.
q Bookings Ills inch.
. Set Collars 11-16 inch.
2 Set Collars 7-16 inch.
2 Set Collars 1876 inch.
l Couplinge2 9-16 inch.
2 Couplins 7-16 inch.
l Sprocket w. 7-16 inch.
1 Sprocket w. 3-16 inch.
Friction II inch.
l Idler 8 inch FaceX20 inches.
l Hill Niger s incn&1O inch will
connections.
1 Shot Gun Steam Feed, 40 inch, 81
IT. long.
1 Loader (Cylinder)
/ Trimmer, Garland, 20 IT.
l Set Bevel Gear Wheels, 0 inch face
80 inch Diameter.
l Set Burrs, Grist Mill
Lumber hatcher, End
| Grinder, Automatic.
| Emery Stand.
l Lumber Planer, complete.
l Lumber Moulder 9X4.
l Friction for Live Rolls, 42X11.
900 feet Conveyor Chain.
l15 feet Conveyor Chain, s inch.
Set Blacksmith tools.
| Set blacksmith tools, complete.
Set Blacksmith vice, inch Jaws
| ! Set Blacksmith Blower, 16 inch.
Set Armstrong Pipe Dies.
Tightener Frame.
200 Bolts, Assorted.
Bag Truck.
Scale, Platform.
Wrench, 36 inch Chain.
Wrenches, 4S inch Chain.
Timber Dollies.
Nose Connection, 9 inch.
6 Bolts, Foundation, 7sX6 inch.
Bolts, Foundation, %X4 inch.
3 Bolts, Foundation, lIsX4 inch,
II Bolts, Eye, l1aX6 inch.
10 Pds. Rubber Packing, Il inch.
z Sets Trucks, Complete,
! 2 Bell Cranks.
Pile Brick, Estimated $4,000.
| 8 Panel Doors,
SS Panel Doors,
20 Window Frames.
Is Window Frames,
Tees, Y inch,
Tees, l inch,
. Tees, ~ inch.
l6 Tees, inch,
Tees, 2ls inch.
IL Tees, 3 inch,
II Tees, inch.
. Tees, Az inch.
4 Tees inch,
3 Tees, 6 inch
Tees, 8 inch
! ] Ellis, y inch,
II Ellis, inch,
4 Ellis, ~ inch
/, rs ELLIS. ~ inch,
G Ellis, inch,
a Ellis, 2ia inch
II Ellis, 2h inch.
8 Ellis, inch,
Smyrna times., 1915-08-25
Now that a deeper and shorter

Now that a deeper and shorter
creek between Smyrna Landing and
the Delaware Bay is anticipated. it
behooves all merchants and business
men Of Smyrna and shippers Of this
community in general to get back Of
and lend encouragement 70 the Smyr.
ma Steamboat Company. President
Elisha Webb. Jr., Of said company
has promised TO put a bigger and
faster freight and passenger boat.
the best service Smyrna has ever had,
IS soon as the L. s. Government com
petes the cuts. When q gentle
man Of Mr.. Webb's calibre. a man Of
much experience. is willing to put
his money into an enterprise that
means so much for this community
our shippers should show their willing
ness u cooperate and support the en-
terprise he has undertaken. Smvrns
needs fast and up.to-date boat line
and the prospect of big combined
passenger and freight steamer. that
can make the trip from here to Phila-
delphia. dock TO lock. in five hours.
is something indeed worth striving
for. The way to show your interest
and bring this about. is to support
the line.
Smyrna times., 1915-08-25
The SMYRNA Times
SMYRNA. DELAWARE.

Wednesday, August IS, 1915
Smyrna times., 1915-08-25

How often we hear the expression /:
"what a fine thing for Smyrna would
be Lake Drive and a Public Park
at Lake Como!' If only the Gait
lot could be turned into a public park
similar 10 Richardson Park at Dover.
it would add much TO the attractive
ness Of the lake. Smyrna may not
be fortunate 4 having such public
spirited women and benefactors as
Mrs. Richardson Of Dover, but if the
proper get-to- gether spirit can be had.
this Lake Como improvement could
be easily accomplished.
Smyrna times., 1915-08-25

s.gnded by Robert b. Ho6ecker July S. sjf
Editor and Proprietor uutil February 10. 1877
FflCE.-Next Door % the Fruit t-r.Wers
= -tsks4 Hank
-ralephone.. No. 10.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-10-21
LIBERAL BOOSTERS GOOD SPORTS.

The Liberal Boosters demonstrated
the fact that they are good sports
when they made the trip TO Beaver
last Friday through the rain and mud
to bring their ball team over to this
place TO play ball with Beaver. Lib
eral people had made extensive plans
to come to Beaver in great numbers
that day, but as ia too often the case.
the rains interfered. However they
could not persuade themselves to give
up the trip altogether SO several auto
loads OF Boosters and the Liberal band
accompanied the ball boys. Notwith-
standing the bad condition Of the
roads they made the trip in good time
and without any serious trouble and
came in with colors flying They were
well compensated for any inconvpn-
fences which they might have encoun-
tered in coming by the splendid victo-
~ which their ball team won for
them both Friday and Saturday. Bea-
yer appreciates the good will aud
hearty cooperation Of the people of
Liberal. We are glad they came and
our only regret is that their original
plans could not have been carried out
and that all the Boosters, including
the ladies (who are the best Boosters
OF sll) might have come.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-10-21
BETTER BABY CONTEST.

One OF the leading features of the
County Fair was the Better Baby con
test, which was skillfully managed 10y
Mesdsmes Garrett and Carson. About
twenty bright. beautiful little cherubs
we're entered by their fond parents aud
there was scarcely one OF them
whose average was less than 20 per
cent. The great majority ranked high
up in the sos. The result OF the con.
test declared Earl Francis Venable,
twelve months old son OF Mr. aud Mrs.
Hugh Venable, OF Balko, champion ba-
by Of the boy class, his score being
ee s. and Mary Frances Whitaker,
eighteen months old daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. / M Whitaker. Of Balko.
champion BABY of the girls class, her
score being oS.5.
Concluded on last page.)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-10-21
HALLOWEEN SOCIAL.

At the Presbyterian Church, FRIDAY
night October 29th, 1915.
A iete of famous ghosts there'll be
who back to earth have come,
BY Invocation Of the witch for one
night only in the year
They deign to walk for mortal men.
who for them show no signs Of
fear.
Come ioin in our revels, games, and
help us form lifting scene,
A spectral party, gay but wierd, to
celebrate this Hsllowe' 'sn.
Free Lunch. Good Program. Ad-
Is cents.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-10-21
Concluded on last page

Miss Ethel Hibbs who has been vis-
iting home folks at Clear Greek for
several months, expects to leave Sat
urday on her return TO Bellingham.
Washington. Miss Ethel is much
pleased with the Northwest and. while
she regrets to leave her relatives and
many good friends hste, she is glad to
return to that pleasant climate. Bell
iughsm is located only short die.
tsnce from Puget Sound and is in the
extreme northern part Of the state,
not being far from the Canada lins.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-10-21
THE SIORK'S REPORT.

Born-To Mr., aud Mrs. Lynn Moore,
Saturday October 18th, boy
TO MIR. and Mrs G, V. Parker, Fri
day October 10, boy
To Mr.. aud Mrs Carl Mlir, of Blue
Mound, Friday, October 18TH, a boy.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-10-21
OKLAHOMA REFINING COMPANY BUILD
ING STATION

J X. Davis, of Woodward, better
known perhaps as National" jim
Davis, commenced work this week on
the construction OF au oil station Just
west Of the Thompson hotel for the
Oklahoma Refining Company, ofwhieh
he ia manager.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Bowker, who
have been visiting the Tracy and
Thomas families, departed today for
their home at Hendley, Nebraska.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-10-21
IrvIroratlng to the Pale and sickI,

The Old STANDARD reuetal strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASrEL Kiss chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria enric che the blood aud builds up the sya
TEN. A true tonic. For adults and children. SOC
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-10-21
Cures Old Sores. othsr Remedies Won't ca,.

The worst cases, no stief Of how long an ndine
are cured by the wonderful. old reliable Dr.
fofter's Antisertic Healing Oil. n relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 5se. Soc. 500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-15
Boy Breaks Water Set;
 Good Man Saves Him
Samaritan Helps Youngster Replace
 Decorated Glassware

Johnny Orkins was showing his play mates what he termed "the purtiest pitcher even seen," yesterday, when the hand- some tankard slipped out of hiA hands, dropped on the six tumblers of the set the lad was taking home and broke them all to pieces.
 That was a tragedy. Johnny viewed the wreck in dismay and. brave as he tried to be, the tears had to come. He was crying over the ruins when a gentleman stepped up and asked him the trouble
 Me mothers been wanting new glasses all winter" he said. 'and we couldn't afford to buy none but the cheap iookin ones. She seen the coupon in the paper the other day and we saves em up and today l goes down to the paper office and gets a set-pitcher, glasses and all, every piece wid great big gold o, our own in4 itial. on each piece. stopped to show them to the kids and breaks 'em Mall be sick-she sure did want them glasses"
 Come on. Sonny; they look like pretty fine ware" said the gentlemen. "Id like to know where I could get some like them"
 Together the two came back to the of- nce. The kind gentleman arranged to have 2 new coupon supplied the lad. paid for the handling expense himself, merely a matter of 9S cents. and Johnny went home happy.
 The gentleman was 70 pleased with the ware that he expressed a determination to clip coupons for his own family and see that his home was supplied with several extra sets of glasses. Any reader of The Age-Herald can get the set or extra tum. hlers as explained in the display an- nouncements or the coupon appearInr z daily in another column.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-15
COTTON TOUCHES TEN CENTS
 ON AUGUST CONSUMPTION


 Strict good middling cotton in the local market is quoted at 10 cents a pound. The market is strong, although the close for middling yesterday was s%c, unchanged from the opening The report of the census department show ing an increase in the number of bales of cotton consumed in August, 1915, as against August, 1914, has worked to the ends of the bulls in New Orleans and New York and the sentiment of these two markets is reflected here.
 On Morris avenue there is little change. The produce receipts from Ala hama now are relatively small. Home grown squash has disappeared from the market. In its stead there appears Florida squash, which is quoted at s2.50 per hamper, with fair demand. Waternelons and cantaloupes are not to be had on Morris avenue. Roasting ears have practically disappeared, the few that have been secured from the late, crop being of such small volume as not 10 justify, placing in the daily quotations.
 In the flour market Tennessee flour remains steady at S5.90. Michigan flour is quoted at $690. a drop of 10 cents, while Iniadna flour shows an advance of cents.
 Today's quotations follow:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-15
ADVANCE OF WHEAT
 ON WEATHER REPORT
Possibility of Big Export
 Demand Tends to Pre- s vent Setback

Chicago September 14.-Cold and snow and Minnesota threatening. delay to the spring crop movement resulted today in higher prices for wheat, but the advance was not well maintained. The market
 closed unsettled at the same as last night to 11sc higher, with September at M 0lA and December sossc The outcome in corn varied from i4c decline to a rise of as@lac. oats finished hdi.c up and pro visions at "a gain of Poe to 45c net
 Wheat ran up swiftly in value at the
 start After the first half hour, though,
 extensive profit taking sales brought about an almost continuous reaction. Ac-
 cording to some authorities, the less fav- orable outlook for prompt settlement of difficulties between the United States and Germany had a good deal to do with the willingness of wheat holders to realize on
 contracts. On the other hand, the bullish
 possibilities of liberal enlargement soon
 In export demand seemed to be suffi- gently definite to prevent any important setback below last nights level. In the final trading. sellers encountered
 numerous resting orders which gave good support for wheat Gossip that revised estimates from Washington as to the on Thursday may have cut some figure in thus helping to check aggressveness on the bear side of the market
 Chances of frost put some strength into corn. The effect, however wore off ts
 considerable extent when wheat under went a sag.
 Prices for oats were governed chiefly by l the action of corn. Rural offerings re- ! mained light and shipping demand fair. | Speculative trade in provisions broad. ened out vigorously as compared with what has recently been the rule. The re- suit was decided general upturn il | prices. Incentives were active cash in. 1 quiry and somewhat higher quotations or hogs.
 | Future quotations were as follows;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-15
RISE
 0F COTTON PRICES
Heavy Buying Result of Ger man RumOr on Sub
 marine Policy

New Orleans, September 14.-After a quiet session today cotton bulged s1 a bale in the last few minutes of trading and closed at net gain of 13 to IS points. Heavy buying was excited by the rumor that Germany had reiterated her promise not to sink merchant ships with
 out warning. Previous to this rumor the market was quiet with the promise of Q dull close. but hardly without warning the ring turned into a struggling
 mass of brokers, prices were shot up- ward in spectacular way and the close was strong.
 Around the opening the market went { to points over yesterdays close While the August consumption figures from the government were large they were not up to recent bullish forecasts and they caused disappointment which soon was translated into selling orders. Much real izing of profits was done on the long side in anticipation of favorable weekly weath and crop reports tomorrow and the market sagged moderately under the offerings. finally standing to points under yesterdays close. Late in the day a few points of the loss were recovered and the market stood 9 points down when the rumor concerning Germany was cir- culated. In very few minutes the mar
 ket rose 1S to 22 points on the most active options
 N-v Iy--x.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-15
COTTON GOES HIGHER
 ON BULL|SH REPORTS
Optimistic View of Interna- ti0nal Politics Encour-
 age Market

New York, September 14.-stin high
 CT prices were established in the cotton
 market here today with December sell
 ing up to 1e95c or F points above las night. and with the general list clos
 1S to l5 points.
 Firmness in Liverpool and bullish
 overnight reports from southern spot
 markets were followed by an opening
 advance of 5 to s points in the local
 market with October contracts selling
 at 10.4sc and January at 11.osc which
 made new high ground for the move
 ment. A rather more optimistic view of
 international politics and reiterated
 predictions of big improvement in ex- port demand should the foreign loan
 now under negotiation be consumma ted doubtless encouraged bullish sentiment but the advance attracted very heavy general realizing and prices soon turned easy.
 Private wires reporting somewhat in creased offerings of spot cotton at the advance fin the interior, and prospects for continued good weather probably stimulated the disposition to take profits and prices gradually worked of to net loss of to points, with Oc- tober selling at 10.39c and January al 10. soc around midday.
 Offerings became less active at this setback however, and the market later developed renewed firmness on general Wall street and commission house buy ing. which seemed to have been in spired by reports of a more satisfac. tory German attitude with reference tc submarine disputes, Prices made new high ground for the day and seasor l in the late trading. with October sell | ing at 10.57c and January at lille, the latter month showing an advance oi more than cents per pound from tho l low level of last July and selling above the best level reached on the bull move ! ment of last spring. Closing prices were within 2 or points of the best
 l The census report showing domestic mill consumption of 464,4s6 bales lin for the month of August against 3S3.' 1 $50 last year seemed to attract com paratively little attention.
 New York Cotton Futures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-15

tional guests shared the hospitality with the members.
 The East Lake w C. T. [. met at the home ef Mrs. R. C. Sleigh yesterday. After a brief progra nme light refresh- ments were passed.
 Mrs. T. F. Bondurant calls a meeting of the Alexander Stephens chapter. U. D. C.. Friday afternoon at her home
 Mss Burma Deane Miles of Crumlev chapel Is the guest of Mrs ]. (. McPhaul.
 Mir and Mrs, Verlin Moon and children are visiting relatives in Florida.
 Mir s. T. Rhudy has returned from a visit to Judge Harry Johnson in Rome, Ga.
 Mir. and Mrs Carl Garrett MT. and Mrs. O. w. A1igood. MT. and Mrs. W. T. Wil- Hams and children are enjoying a motor trip from frondale to Village Springs and Oneonta. Mi Hubert Smoke of Columbus. Ga, is a guest of his mother, Mrs. w. l.. Smoke
 Mrs. E. C. Cannon of Georgia is the guest of Mrs E. N. George. | Dr. James Williams of Gadsden is vis- 1 iting MT. and Mrs. George Williams Mir. Rosser Farley and MT. Garrol For tenberry of sipsey spent Sunday with Mrs. J. W. Fortenherry,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-15
|DU[[NESS FEATURE
 OF SHOCK MARKET
Stagnation Averted by Pro fessional Manipulation
 of War Shares

New York, September 14.-Dullness and irregularity were the striking features of today's stock market. which was saved from sheer stagnation by g continuance of professional manipulation in the war shares Those issues nade>up very con siderable part of the small output. and in keeping with recent performances in this group & few new high records were scored. Bethlehem Steel made a maximum gain of 1i1s points at stSik. or 141s over it's re- cent best, and Crucible Steel which led the market In point of activity. rose 5 to s4x Crucible preferred enjoyed sim / liar distinction. rising 2 to 10714. Other stocks of this class trailed along at gains of 1 to points. The movement in war shares was the more notable because of the apathy manifested toward investment issues. These were mostly lower, when quoted at all. but their part in the day'S operations was negligible. Rock Island became strong toward the close of the ses- sion on word from Chicago that money to meet impending interest obligations would be provided. United States Steel, gen. orally regarded as the balance wheel or bar ometer of the market. rose and fell within narrow limits. being subjejct to steady pressure. Total sales amounted to 445000 shares.
 Conservative Wall street devoted most of it's consideration to the negotiations attending the Anglo-French credit situ- atior and Washingtons exchange of views with Berlin. Opinions of bankers respect ing the reported plan of the proposed international loan are not altogether unanimous. The condition of the ex- change markets continues more or less nervous, but reduction, of offerings on London has made for some steadiness in rsmittances to that center.
 London and Europe as a whole were again sellers here. but in comparatively small amounts. Prices for Americans were to points lower abroad. but these quotations were not met here. Rumors that Amsterdam was negotiating the sale of large amount of German owned American securities lacked confirmation In international banking circles.
 The local bond market was irregular at the outset, but made general improvement later. Total sales. par value. aggregated g, ,655 ooo.
 United States bonds unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-15
VILLA EXPLAINS EXECUTION OF
 TOMAS URBINA
Septembef

Washington. September N.-Con- firmation of the execution of Tomas Urbina by General Villa was received directly from General Villa today. In explanation of Urbina's execution Gen sral Villa sent statement which said in part:
 For sometime past the behavior of Gen. Tomas Urbina has become in- tolerable, because without any scruplea whatever. he executed all persons who Incurred his displeasure. Of his acts he gave of late no accounts whatever to headquarters. nor to any authorities to whom he was obliged to respect and obey"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-15

home in Fairfield to honor her guest Mrs Casper Hoffman of Gadsden. The house was made attractive with ferns and roses, and punch was served from a flower banked bowl on the porch by Mrs. Homer Lacey and Miss Mamie Snow. Mrs J. II. Waddy received the guests at the door and Mrs. H. H. Thomas and Mrs. Conrad Boterweg stood with the hostess and honoree basket of pink roses cen tered the lace-covered dining table. where Mrs. Fred Hammille and Mrs. l. R. Duncan poured tea and coffee Others assisting in the dining room. where de- licious plate was served were Mrs. How ard Lacey. Mrs. Theodore Furman and Miss Lucille O'Byrne. Fifty invitations were issued for this affair.
 Miss Pauline Echols has returned from a visit to Florida.
 Miss Pauline Echols has returned from a visit to Florida.
 Miss Sabine Dupont of New Decatur and Miss Mary Brown of Tennessee will be with Mrs. r. A. Eubank for the winter. Miss M4rbelle Gasher of Macon is a guest of Mrs, Conrad Boterweg.
 Miss Julia Goodlowe of Asheviile, N. C., will be with Mrs ]. C. Bryant for the winter.
 Miss Julia Mae Rose has returned to laIpa, rla., HUT StHN Ntth MfS Henry Keller.
 Miss Emily Nelson has returned from culooka, Tenn, where she spent tn, summer. Miss Ethel Bridges is at home after a visit to Eutaw and Tuscaloosa. Miss Maude Slllman has returned from stay with friends in New Orleans, and will leave this week for school at Monte yallo
 MT. and Mrs. ]. B. Payne left yester. day for Chattanooga after being guests of Mrs. W. W. Payne in Woodlawn, Harold Jackson Is guest of MT. and Mrs. ]. R. Payne in Chattanooga. The Matrons' club met yesterday after noon with Mrs. Anderson Mcdonnell ir East Lake The hostess received hel guests on the porch. where ferns ant l flowers were used in decora ting and al interesting programme was given by con tests. Dainty refreshments brought tn, l meeting to a close. number of addi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-15
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice
 Bonds numbered 30, 31, g. 66, Il, q, H and Sa. issued by Buck Creek Cotton Mills, and secured by deed of trust exc cuted to Title Guarantee Loan and Trust company of Birmingham. Ala, as trustee, have heen. by lot. under the terms of said deed of trust. selected by said trustee as the bonds to be redeemed and paid on the ist day of October. 1915; said bonds so lected become due and payable upon ana by the payment of the principal and in- terest thereon.
 TITLE GUARANTEE LOAN AND TRUST CO, Trustee.
 By E. ls SMITH. Treasurer. r a-S-tt-we-sat