davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-03
The GrottO.

Beginning with banquet at 7:S o'clock
and ending with vaudeville at midnight,
Kallipoli Grotto staged one Of the most
enjoyable ceremonials in its history at
Odd Fellows Hall last Monday evening.
The banquet was followed by short
business session and initiation ceremony.
Monarch George II. Emmons. jr.. intro
duced an innovation In having the ban
quet precede the business entertainment
features. The band furnished an en-
joyable program. Visitors were present
from Brooklyn, N. Y; Moline, Ill. and
Baltimore, Nd.
The entertaining features were under d.
rection Of Prophet Charles A. Stevens:
The leading number was a sketch en-
titled THE Burglar" the principal char
acters being prophets, Charles A Stevens
Charles D. Shackleford and Past Mon
arch John II. Shreve. specialties were
introduced by the principal and Prophet
Andrew J. Walker and the Glass Club
chorus.
A large class of candidates was initi-
ated.
The Grotto board announces an oyster
roast for tomorrow evening at Eagles
Hall.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-03
GOSSIP OF FRATERNAL CIRCLES
Masonic Activities.

Although the election and installation
Of officers offers but little attraction for
visiting members, King Solomon Lodge
on Wednesday afternoon will deviate from
the usual custom, and at the conclusion
Of the installation by Past Grand Master
Lurtin r. CHM. honorary member Of the
daylight lodge, this interesting speaker
will have something to offer for the good
and welfare OF Masonry In general
The Washington herald., 1916-12-03

Digby Bell and Company in Mind
Your Own Business" are headed this way
In Ksith vaudeville
The Washington herald., 1916-12-03

John B. Hymer wrote Maggie Taylor
Waitress with which Jean Adair Is
making a very favorable impressior
around the Keith circuit. :
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-25
STRONG PETITION FILED
 IN BEHALF OF CITIZENS

Little Rock, Jan. 25.-The question of an interchange track between the Kansas City X Memphis and the Fris- co in Fayetteville has again arisen. A strong petition has been filed with the Railroad Commission, by Mayor Tom Taylor, on behalf of 62 citizens and industrial and concerns in Fayet- teville. They are deeply concerned in this additional facility for the hand ling of freight traffic at Fayetteville. The Commission will hold a special meeting in Fayetteville, at the Hotel Washington, at 10:30 a. m., Feb. A., to hear all persons concerned.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-25
Growing Animals
 on the Farm
Eight Studies in the Growing Of
 Our Own Live Stock.
EDITORS NOTE.

The Extension Division of the Uni versity of Arkansas, in cooperation with the United States Department of Agriculture. will offer this year, through this paper, a free correspond ence course in The Growing of Farm Animals" These lessons will appear In this paper at intervals of six weeks. Those who wish to take this course should write to the Director of Extension Division of the University or Arkansas. at Fayetteville. stating name, age, occupation. and stat Ing that he Cor she) proposes 10 carry the work through for the elght lessons. A farmers bulletin will be sent to supplement lesson No. l, and later for each lesson if the question plank be returned for the preceding lesson. These question blanks will be sent with each bulletin. Preceding les sons may be had on request. The ad- dltlonal lessons on The Growing or Farm Animals will be: (D growing and Feeding Beef Cat tIe, (5) Hog Raising. co Growing Horses and Mules, CD Sheep and Goat Raising. (S) Stock Farm Management
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-25

last tax receipt:
 Lackland Springs, Redland, Monday February ', P. M.
 Bluff City, Union, Tuesday, Febru- ary s, A. M.
 Theo, Union, Wednesday,, Feb. g., P. M.
 Hatley's Store, Jackson, Thursday, February 10, A. M.
 Blakely's Store, Jackson, Thursday, February 10, P. M.
 Glenville, Leake, Friday, February, Il P. M.
 Davidson, Taylor, Saturday, Feb ruary 12, A. M.
 Stockton, Taylor, Saturday, Febru- ary, 12 P. M.
 Delta, Taylor, Monday, February 14 Willisville Taylor, Tuesday Febru- ary 15.
 lrma, Taylor, Wednesday, Febru- ary 16, A. M.
 Rosston, Clancy, Wednesday, Feb ruary Is, P. M.
 Rosston, Caney, Thursday, February r, A. M.
 Mt. Moriah, Caney, Thursday, Feb ruary r, P. M.
 Gale, Caney, Friday, February IS. Morris, Georgia, Saturday, Febru- ary 19, A. M.
 Fincher's Store Parker, Monday, February 21, A. M.
 Whites Chapel, Parker, Monday, February 21, P. M.
 Nichols School House, Alabama. Tuesday, February 22, A. NJ. Falcon, Alabama, Tuesday, Febru- ary 22, P. M.
 Falcon, Alabama, Wednesday, Feb ruary 23. Fuller's Store, Parker, Thur sday, February 24, A. M.
 Bodcaw, Parker, Thursday, Febru- ary 24, P. M.
 Bodcaw, Parker, Friday, February 25, A. M.
 Sutton, Albany, Saturday, February 26.
 Laneburg, Albany, Monday, Febru- ary 2S.
 Emmet, Emmet, Tuesday February 20.
 Boughton, Boughton, Wednesday, March l.
 Prescott, Missouri Thursday, March 2 to Saturday, April 70. After April 10th the books will pos. itively be closed. All tax payers who do not pay their taxes on or before the above date will te compelled to pay the penalty as prescribed by law
 Sam F. Munn,
 Sheriff and Collector.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-25
ALCOHOL AND TUBERCULOSIS.

The following resolution was passed by the International Congress on Tu- berculosis. held in Paris, at which some 2,000 medical scientists were present: That in view of the close connection between alcoholism and tuberculosis, this congress strongly emphasizes the importance of combin- ing the fight against tuberculosis with the struggle against alcoholism"
 At the International Alcohol Con- gross at Bremen, Professor Segran, a distinguished Frenchman, said that the use of alcohol predisposes the system to tuberculosis and also pre- vents cures. The real individual and social treatment for tuberculosis con sists in the strictest total abstinence from alcoholic liquors.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-25
LII. RAISING AND FEEDING THE
 DAIRY COW.
By H. k. Dvorachek, Professor of Ami. nal Husbandry. University
 of Arkansas.

A discussion of feeding dairy cattle would be incomplete unless one com menced with the development of the dairy heifer since the success of the business depends largely on herd i'm, provement. This applies especially to Arkansas dairying in so much as the business is still in its infancy, and the production per COW is still very low.
 The ability of the heifer to produce at the pail is largely a matter of he. redity and must not be under estimat. ed, but proper development has great influence nevertheless. It is es, Sential therefore that the heifer calf get good start and is kept growing rapidly. Whole milk for at least three to four weeks is the best By that time little grain can be added and the change made to skim milk This change should be gradual and extend over three to four weeks more. Eight to ten pounds of milk daily is a sui tcient quantity for the average calf during the first few weeks. This dluOuhl Cdu De STdQudlly increased to twelve or fourteen pounds. It is rarely advisable to feed more than that amount while the calf is on milk. The grain can be increased and by the time the calf is on skim milk it will be eating hay. Never use cotton seed meal for calves. Oats, corn chops. wheat bran, and small quantity of oil meal are the best Pasture is ex. cellent when they are old enough to properly utilize it. The object is to keep them growing at all times. It has been proven that generous feed. ing of heiters even though they lay on fat is not at all detrimental to their future usefulness. On the other hand such feeding means early matur- ity; that is, the heifer will make sui. fcient growth during the shortest pos. sible time so that she may be bred early, thereby shortening her non-pro. ductive life, and still make ample growth to insure a good sized COW when mature. Make the ration com. posed largely of nutritious roughages so as to develop strong and efficient
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-25
ARkANSAS FOLKS
 TELL ABOUT HEALTH

1 A lot of Arkansas people are need lessly suffering from stomach all- ments. A lot of others have found way to health and deliverance from the derange ments of the digestive tract, which seems to be particularly prevalent in the South, by the use of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
 There is no better proof of what this truly remarkable remedy will do than what it has done. Here are the words of two Arkansas people:
 WILLIAM A. HARMAN, Dewitt, Ark, writes: q took your full treat ment and was greatly benefited by it. The amount of impurities removed from my system was simply wonder full"
 CHARLIE SPENCER, Monticello, Ark, writes: q received your won derful remedy and did not take it right away because I thought the dose was too large. But felt so bad that l made up mind to take it, and 1t has worked like a charm and has has helped me so much my stomach feels like a new one."
 Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives permanent results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Eat as much and whatever you like. No more dis tress after eating, pressure of gas in the stomach and around the heart. Get one bottle of your druggist now and try 1t on an absolute guarantee if not satisfactory money will be re- turned. i .tYtEEIHxTFIkxgN -
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-25

digestive apparatus, and use grain Tn the ration to force growth.
 The heifer and the mature COW as well should come to the freshenine period In good flesh. Surplus fat will be milked down readily if the COW be of the desired dairy temperament. Ten to twelve days before freshening the grain ration should be reduced and laxative, cooling feeds such as silage roots, or small amounts of lnseed meal or wheat bran should be fed.
 The value of the dairy COW on the farm lies primarily in her ability tc convert roughages commonly grown ID abundance on most farms into valu able, nutritious and readily market able product. The selection of ra tion should therefore be made with a view or utilizing such roughages to the greatest possible extent Both during development and when produc- ing milk, the requirement. of protein is high so that what is known as narrow ration must be used Where the protein can be supplied with le- gume hays, it should be done, as they are generally our cheapest source of protein. Extra protein can be sup. piled through the grain or cencen. trates. Cotton seed meal is our cheap est protein in Arkansas as a rule Wheat bran and oats also supply deficiency in protein quite cheaply.
 A general rule is to feed one pound half to four pounds of milk produced daily for cows giving milk of average butter fat content, or one pound of grain for every two and half to three pounds of high testing milk. A bet. ter rule is to feed a pound of grain daily for every pound of butter fat COW produces weekly. This means that COW giving 10 pounds of butter fat per week should nave at least 10 pounds of grain daily. The individual needs of the COW must also be taken into consideration in grain feeding
 In feeding daily animals the follow. ing factors should be observed: Feed a ration that will meet the needs ,i the animal, especially from the stand point of protein requirement. make the ration bulky enough to satisfy the capacity of the animal, make it paIa table so that it is eaten with rel ish utilize as far as possible crops grown on the farm, and by all means see to it that the ration is not made too expensive, so that a profit can be made on the milk produced The lip eral use of legumes will help in all in. stances.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-25
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE.

Beginning Monday February Eth. 1916, l will meet the property owners of Nevada County at the various places below noted for the purpose of collecting taxes for the year 1915. All tax payers are requested to bring their
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-25

* * * $; * $; * ss * * ss * * m
 * * * * * * * * * ' # * s * *
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-26
High Steel Rates
Raise Battleship Bids

Continued From Page One)
tracts will be awarded cannot be de-
ternined until the figures have been
studied thoroughly by the navy con-
structors.
May Use Government Yards.
The opinion of the navy construc-
tors, based on hurried examination
OF the bids is that all are sufficient
ly within the limit of cost. to permit
all the ships being built by private
builders, and there were no necessity
OF work in government yards, unless
as a question of policy, it should be
though desirable.
The Bath Iron Works Company,
Bath, Me-, offered to build two de-
stroyers within twenty-five and
twenty-three months with a speed of
30 knots, for $1,185,000 each; or
three destroyers within % to "a
months for $1.160,0O0 each, or four
destroyers within % to 20 months at
$1,150,000 each.
The Union Iron Works, San Fran
cisco, bid to build two destroyers
within % and % months to develop
$1,000 horsepower, at S1,195, 900
each, or four within % to 25 months
at $1,190,000, or six, four being COM
pleted within % to % months at ST.
10000, and the other two within &c
months at s1,1S5,000
The Fore Shipbuilding Company
bid on four destroyers of $1,000
horsepower for completion within "a
to q months, at $1,175,00O each, or
six within "a to % 1-2 months at
81 JOS, 900 each, or eight from "a to
80 months at $1,160,000 each.
The Seattle Construction and Dry
dock Company, Seattle, Wash, offer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-26

bons-even his gopher and 'possum
took prizes.
The Boys Corn Club exhibit ha:
not yet been judged.
Ford Wins.
A 1911 Ford won the economy test
at the Fairgrounds Wednesday, max
ing 26 2-5 miles on a gallon of gaso-
line. The car was entered by ]. d
Anderson.
Other entries were: Oakland Six
by B. M. Bombay, which made q
miles; the Briscoe, entered by the
Abbott Auto Repair Co., which made
ZIG miles; and the Buick, entered by
the Pensacola Buick Co. Is. II. Fried
Mgr.), which made % IL miles.
Bucks Remarkable Showing.
These last three cars were brand
new, and not thoroughly ground m
and their records, especially the Buick
with 25 IL miles, are considered re.
markable. !.
Brown won the motorcycle 5-mile
event as usual, over Suggs and Snow
who came in second today. No time
was taken. Brown clearly outclasses
his opponents, and the races are only
as regards second place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-26
IND CATIONS Of
TROPICAL STORM

That a tropical storm of much in
tensity is in southern waters, the
center and intensity of which is at
present unknown, is the sense of the
following bulletin which was receiv-
ed last night at 9:30 O'Clock from
Washington.
Advices to Shipping.
Advisory, $3.50 p. m.-Barometer
still quite low over Caribbean sea,
West Indies and Southern Florida.
Apparently lowest near Jamaica, and
a secondary disturbance persists near
the Florida Straits.
Impossible to locate definitely the
storm center, and con only advise
further caution for vessels sailing in
or toward sections mentioned.
TRANSMITTED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-26

CONTINUED From Page one.)
tomatoes, and F. E. Maxey led for
cane and cane products.
A Potato King.
Mr.. Maxey took number of other
prizes, among them, third for Dooley
vans. Last year, it may be remem-
bered, was the fifth consecutive year
in which Mr.. Maxey won first on
Dooley vans and he selected his seed
with especial care this season. Finer
seed were never seen. Now between
the planting and the digging time a
certain storm came out of the sea in
the month of July, and it concen-
trated its full fury on the Dooley yam
patch-with the result that Mr..
Maxey dropped to third place. Other
potato patches of Mr. Maxey's didn't
suffer, as witness his blue ribbons.
HI. G. Teak took first prize for
quince-it looks like melon; and H.
c. Barrineau has taken eighteen rib
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-26
HAVE ROSY CHEEKS
AND FEEL. FRESH AS
A DAlSYTRY THIS!
Says glass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast -
washes out pcisons.

To see the tinge OF healthy bloom
in your face, to see your skin get
clearer and clearer, to wake up with
out headache, backache, coated
tongue or a nasty breath, In fact TO
feel your best, day in and day out, Just
try inside-bathing every morning for
one week.
Before breakfast each day, drink a
glass OF real hot water with a teaspoon
ful OF limestone phosphate in it as a
harmless means of washing from the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the
previous days indigestible waste,
sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing,
sweetening and purifying the entire
alimentary canal before putting more
food into the stomach. The action of
hot water and limestone phosphate on
an empty stomach is wonderfully in
vigorating. 1t cleans out all the sour
lamentations, gases and acidity and
gives one splendid appetite for break
fast.
A quarter pound Of limestone phos-
plate viii cost very little at the drug
store but Is sufficient to demonstrates
that Just as soap and hot water
cleanses, sweetens and freshens the
skin. so hot water and limestone phos-
phate act on the blood and internal or
gans. Those who are subject to con-
stipation, bilious attacks, acid stomach,
rheumatic twinges, also those whose
skin is sallow and complexion pallid,
are assured that one week OF inside
bathing viii have. them both looking
land feeling better IN every way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-26
AUTO AssOC|AT | ON
ASKS INFORMATION
CONCERNING ROADS

.
A request has heen made by the
American Automobile Association for
information concerning the roads in
aLo near Pensacola, and the Chamber
OF Commerce will endeavor to for
ward the data desired.
The letter which has just been re-
ceived by Secretary Phillips from Di-
rector E. L. Thurston says in part:
We are about to issue new tour
ISL map of Florida. This will be the
hrst comprehensive road map of your
state. Not only are we showing the
reads of the state, but are showing
the character of the roads so that
tourists shall know and appreciate, at
glance the really immense mileage
OF improved roads that Florida can
boast of,
Because of our large membership,
of over 100000 as the national body
OF automobiles, we know that out
side of few thousand who annually
make the trip, the average motorist
has the impression that Florida is a
delightful state to visit, but has such
poor roads that it cannot be toured
with comfort"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-26
LIGHTS DOWN COAST
OUT OF POSITION

A. number of lights down the
Florida coast, which have been re
ported ous of position, are being re-
paired just as rapidly as possible,
and the following notices from the
inspector of the eighth light house
district, shows what lights were re-
Gently reported:
Local Notice to Mariners.
st. Andrews Bay-St. Andrews
Bay entrance buoy, p. s., dragged
cut of position in hurricane of DC
tcber 18th, win be replaced in its
former location as soon as practica-
BILE.
Sand Bluff shoal buoy, 2, went
adrift in hurricane Of October 18th
will be replaced as soon as prac-
ticable.
Florida: Apalachicola Bay--Bulk-
head cut range rear light rclightet
on the 10Th instant, extinguishet
since the night of the 18th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-26

ed to construct one with horsepow-
er of $1,000, within twenty-five
months for 81, $4,000, or two within
twenty-five months for s1,370,000
each.
Would Rent Plant.
The California Shipbuilding Conn
pany submitted a letter stating that
because of unusual industrial condi-
tons and the uncertainty of future
labor and material markets, it was
compelled to decline to accept con-
tracts.
The company declared it was
anxious to cooperate with the navy
department in prosecuting the build
ing program and was willing to rent
the government construction facili-
ties of the plant.
Under this arrangement, it was
stated the government would furnish
all plans, equipments and material
and merely pay the company for the
use of its plant.
The Cramps bid on four destroy
ers to be delivered in 81, %, 20 and
80 months respectively, at $1,195,000
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-26

each. Radical alterations in the navy
departments specifications for the
ships We're proposed, however, which
make it impossible to compare the
offer with the others until care
full study has been made.
In considering the figures on steam
and electric propelled battleships it
was appointed out that the bidding
companies win not furnish electric
propulsion machinery and that be-
tween 100000 and 100000 must be
added in each case to the bids offered
to arrive at the true cost CO a ship. (
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-26
PENSACOLA LADY
DONATES $4,000
To CHRIST CHURCH

According to announcement made
yesterday by James C. Watson, treas
urer of Christ church, a donation OF
$4,000 has been made to the church
by a prominent Pensacola lady, who
has requested that her name remain
unknown.
The gift lifts the entire indebted
ness of the building, stated Mr. Wat
son, and under the rules of the church
the building can now be consecrated.
This has been impossible since the
erection of the church several years
ago. A telegram was received from
Mr.. Brown, who is attending the
Episcopal convention in st. Louis,
saying that the donation releases the
church from debt.
No definitee date has been set for
the conservation of the church, and
the gift has not been officially ac-
cepted by the vestry of the church.
It is expected that the services con-
secrating the church viii be held next
May when Bishop Edwin G. Weed,
viii celebrate his 18th anniversary at
the Diocesan conference here at that
time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-26
CONVICT NEGRO OF
STEALING ICE SACKS

Milton, Fla, Oct. 25.-Judge Rhoda' 5
court yesterday tried negro. commonly
known as "Geechie." on a charge of
stealing sacks from Collins Ice Factory.
The defense attempted to show that he
bought the sacks from other parties. The
jury returned verdict of guilty. i'm
posing a fine of flve months at hard labor
for the county.
State politics engages the attention OF
the voters here to the exclusion of in
terest in the presidential contest. Mr..
Knott was here last Saturday night and
spoke TO an enthusiastic crowd filing
the court ohuse. S. j. Cats and Mr.. VIII
hams are announced for Saturday, Now
4, at o'clock in the afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-26
FIVE PLEAD GUILTY
|. At SPECIAL SESSION

Nearly every prisoner who appear
ed and pleaded guilty to serious
charges at the special plea day term
of the court of record yesterday, was
sentenced to long term, varying
from one to four years. Another
remarkable feature of the special
term was the fart that every defen-
dant was a minor, and all were
charged with exceedingly grave of
lenses.
Clement Brown, the young negro
who admitted he had broken into the
hardware store robbed few nights
ago and who made off with several
revolvers, knives, etc, also admitted
that he was in at least two other
burglaries. Judge Monroe sentenced
him to two years and six months in
the county Jail, one year each for
two robberies, and six months fol-
the third.
Tip Johnson and Frank Thomas
also negro boy burglars, who also
admitted the part they had respec-
lively taken in several burglaries
We're sentenced to three years each
in the county Jail.
Emerald Adkins, the 13-year-old
negro boy who described how he had
robbed the office of the Standard
Oil Company, also pleaded guilty
His sentence was to go to the state
industrial school until he is of age
or an alternate sentence OF, two years
in the state prison.
Augustine Pettiway, negro, who
while under sentence of three years
following a conviction of robbery,
made his escape was sentenced to one
year in the county Jail, this term tc
begin after the three-year service il
the state prison. A telegram was
sent to the convict lessee agent last
night, and it is expected that Capt
Bridges will be here today to take
the prisoner to the camps.