davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-13
BOARD AND ROOMS.

BOARD AND ROOMS Centrally located
Modern conveniences, Apply 212 East
Gregory street. Phone 1867. 27febIms
FOR RENT-Large front room, North
Hin. Phone and bath. Gentlemen
only. Box 1887, or phone S22. 23ian
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-13
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

WRITE MOTION picture PLAYS: $50 each
Experience unnecessary. Details free
20 beginners. Producers League. 500.
Wainwright, st. Louis 12-mar-it
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-13
wANTED-To BUY.

WANTED-Second hand feed sacks Of
all sizes. Highest market prices given
Write to us If out OF town Bring them
to US corner Garden and AIcaniz streets
Phone 334. r. s. MeIlen a Co. Pensa-
cola, Fla. efeb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-13

FOR SALE-Muscovy Ducks. $3.50 per
pair. Address Homestead Farm. Box
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-13

WANTED-To buy second hand corn
and feed sacks. Eureka Refining Co,
Goulding. Fla. 1Sjan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-13

WaIAWIIsHt' q. LOUIS l2-mar-1t
wANTED-A competent house girl An
ply 701 North Paiafox. 12rnay54
wANTED--First- class cook. Apply Is
West Jackson. a-2ff
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-13
FURNITURE.

BOUGHT and REPAIRED
II viii buy or repair your furniture.
Chas. ". Howe. Phone s71, q West
Government street. 26feb1rns
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-13

WANTED-Position by young man, age
%. Experienced dry goods and grocery
clerk; also good foont man IN drug stors
Willing to start and work up. Address
G. c. 200 w. Intendencia St, Pensacola,
Fla 12mar3t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-13
PERSONAL.

I DARE YOU Answer this! Young lady.
Is. worth $4,000. wiling to wed. Adj
dress Fl. H. Mission Unity, San Fran
cisco, Calf I2mar-1t
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-21
RIOTERS CLUesEO AND JAILED.
Striking New York Car Men lniure
Passengers with Stones.

New York, Sept. 2O-The most seri-
Gus rioting since the transit strike in
this city began two weeks ago oc-
CURED Tuesday night In various sec.
tons of Manhattan when attempts
wcr" made to run cars on the Forty
second and Fifty-ninth street cross.
town surface lines. Mobs OF strikers
and their sympathiZcrs storme1 two
car barns, ovorpOwCrinG the police and
putting to flight all railway employees
in the viCinitics Several mo'ormen
and conductors who had not Joined the
strike were beaten. Much property
damage had been done before police
reserves arrived.
The police reported late last night
that all surface cars had been ordered
to the barns. Numerous arrests we're
made and many of the rioters were
dubbed by the police. Several pusson.
gers were hurt by missiles Later. the
strikers attacked the elevated trains
with bottles and bricks from house.
tops. Policemen th9n were stationed
on the roofs along elevated routes.
The strikers apparently planned
their attacks, II was said. ms disorders
occurred in many places at the same
time.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-21
COLORADO STATE NEWS

Sept. %. The convention will nomi.
and determine the action to be taken
on state ticket.
Sister Cornolia OHara, Sister OF
Charity for more than forty years and
most popular and efficient members Of
the nurses staff at St. Joseph's hos.
pital, died OF acute paralysis after an
illness of three months.
In none of the Colorado districts
has the influence of higher prices for
silver, lead, spelter and copper been
more perceptible than at Robinson and
Kokomo, two pioneer camps in Sum
nit county, just over the county line
from the LcadvilIc district
Hardly had the words that pro
nounccd Philip Lambusta and pretty
Margaret FIESTA, of Naples, Italy. man
and wife died from the lips of the
priest at St. Joseph's hospital in Den
yer when the bridegroom breathcd his
last. Il victim OF tuberculosis.
Managers OF thirty-two reclamation
and irrigation projects upon which the
government is cXpending $ll, 900, 900
this year, held a three-day session in
Denver to estimate the amount of
money needed for construction work
on the various projects next year.
Evidence indicating fraud in the
signing of petitions sent out with
hired Circulators in Denver was pre-
scented at the hearing OF arguments
in the application for a mandamus pro
hibiting Secretary of State Ramer
from putting the socallcd herd law on
the ballot
The paternity OF the Mablc Owens
twins, one black and the other white.
has been established. Investigations
made by Denver city and state author
tiles have resulted in disclosing from
the records of ST. Joscph's hospital
that the father was Jack Civilian, a
negro undertaken. said to be- dead
\ lfe-size picture of the late Sarah
Plat Decker noted Denver suffrage
worker. will adorn room in the new
home Of the Blackwell estate in Bos-
ton. The picture was presented by
Denver suffrage workers on the occa-
sion OF the dedication of the new
home
Marshall Gould. aged 5. youngest
son OF Mr.. and Mrs S T. Gould Of
Park Center, a fruitgrowing section
five miles north OF Canon city. was
accidentally shot through the head and
probably fatally wounded by his u
l ycarold brother Eberly while hunting.
\ The net profit Of the Or. Jackpot
Mining Company at Cripple Crcek for
the second quarter of 1916 totalod
Si2.&li, a net gain for the first half
, OF the year Of $I5.lgO
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-21
shopmen Refused Wane Demand.

Dcnvcr.-All Of the Colorado rail
roads involved in the demands Of the
shop trades for an increase in wages,
the cighthour day and standarIIza
ton of the wage scales and working
conditions adjustment, have refused
TO grant the requests. As a counter
proposition, the Denver 4 Rio Grandc,
the Mofrat and Colorado Il southern
roads offered an increase OF cent an
hour. The cight-hourday issu" was
not involved in the demands OF the
Rio Grandc and Molfat roads, as the
men have been working under an
cight-hour schedule.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-21

farmers Of the intcrmountain region
will find dawning for them an era OF
emancipation from the manipulations
OF the loan shark. Following an cX.
haustive presentation OF the claims OF
Denver for location of one of the
twelve banks, Chairman George W.
Norris OF the federal board announced
a program that would require several
weeks and then declared that the de
cisIon defining the boundaries OF the
twelve bank districts and designating
the bank center for each district prob
ably would be forthcoming just before
Christmas. This has been one OF the
best hearings that We hav" had said
Mr.. Norris just before the departure
OF the train bearing the party.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-21

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?' My
mother bought it and the next month l
was so well that | worked all the month
without staying at home day. l am
in good health now and have told lots OF
girls about it. Miss CLARICE NORM,
% Russell Street, Taunton, Mass.
Thousands of girls suffer in silence
every month rather than consult ply
stefan. If girls who are troubled with
painful or irregular periods, backache,
headache, dragging down sensations,
fainting spells or indigestion would take
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, safe and pure remedy made
from roots and herbs, much suffering
might be avoided.
Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass. (confidentiaD for free
advice which will prove helpful
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-21
CROWS MEXICAN BEANS
NEW BRANCH OF AGRICULTURE
IN COLORADO.
Expected to Give the Largest Yield
OF Any Of the States Many
Valuable Products.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Dcnver.-Among the best crops Of
Colorado's harvest this fall will be the
Mexican bean, according to reports
received from the rural sections OF
the state. AS the summer has been
an exceptionally dry one, the bean,
which is the hardest crop raised in
this state, probably will give the larg
est yield per acre of any crop.
The raising Of the Mexican bean Is
practically new branch Of agriCul-
ture in Colorado. 1t has been known
for some time that the soil and eli
mate of eastern Colorado are particu-
larly adapted to the culture OF this
crop, but growers have been wary Of
planting beans on account Of the low
market price in this state The price
offered by eastern Colorado dealers is
only ( or cents a pound. while the
Mexican bean is retailed in Kansas at
two pounds for % cents.
j. G. Wills, a ranChor of Arriba. has
seventy five acres of beans planted on
his ranch in Lincoln county He re.
ports that since planting LOO pounds
of seed In June, he has not had TO pay
any attention to the crop in the way
of labor. Although the plants suffered
from "A drought for a month and half
two heavy rainfalls in the middle OF
July brought out the pods. and the
crop improved Immediately
After the beans are harvested Mr.
Wills expects to get 500 pounds per
acre from his crop. This will make a
total OF 1880 pounds for the entire
sevcntyriye acres which, retailing at
the low price of 8 cents pound. viii
mean return of 81 SIS. He estimates
his cost as follows. Cost of seed, $50,
planting, labor, SIS; harvesting and
thrcshing, $500: making total of
$2SS. His profit on the seasons crop
will amount to about $500. At the
present time the production of the
Mexican bean is rather small in this
state, but farmers who have had cNpc
ricncc with it say that It makes one OF
the best crops grown here.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-21

Western N,vrruprr Union Sew. Service.
London. Sept. 20.-It is stated in the
most reliable diplomatic sources in
Athens, that the Austr!ans are pre-
pairing to cvacuate Trieste, Adriatic
seaport, under Italian pressure.
There is a pause in the fighting in
the Somme region, due TO The mcl"m-
cnt weather. but heavy battles are in
progress on the eastern front in Rus
STA, GaliCia, TIansylvania and Ru-
mania and on the southern front IN
Macedonia.
Along the Stokhod river, Germans
and AusIro- Hungarians have taken the
offcnsiv" against Russians.
According to Berlin, near ZarcCzc,
they have crossed the river in pur-
suit of their rctreating foe and have
captured thirty-one Officers and 2,5ll
men and seventeen machine guns.
Here four lines of Russian trenches
wer" penetrated by the Tcutonic al.
lies, says Vienna.
In GaliCia a counter attack by the
forces Of the central powers along the
Narayuvka river, southeast OF Lem
berg, brought further success TO
their arms and resulted in the capture
o. an additional 1900 men.
In the Ludowa region of the Car
pathians Russians have gained some
new positions.
The war chancellorics al Berlin,
Sofia and Vienna record Victories for
the Teutonic allies over the Ruman-
ians in Pennsylvania and Dobrudia.
Two counter attacks by Bulgarians
against the Scrbians on the left wing
We're unsuccessful, according to Paris
Artillery engagements for the most
part are going on along both the
British and French sectors OF the
front
There has been artillery activity
on the Ncrdun fronts and around
DiXmude.
local German attack on British
trenches east o! Martinpuch, north
Of the Sommc, was repulscd
Berlin admits the REIMBURSEMENT 10
the entente forces of trenches east OF
Ginchy and near Comblcs.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-21
Mrs. King Claims Arasmith Estate.

Goldcn.-A letter from Mrs Samuel
b. King of Chicago, setting up claim
to the $4,000 cstat" Of J W.
Arasmith Of Golden as daughter by
a former marriage, fell like a bomb
among tn" people of Golden last week.
just as they had recovered from the
shock caused by the tragic death in
an automobile accident OF the editor
his wife and daughter, Mrs j. Il. Bis
land
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-21
ooudy Elected Odd Fellows Chief

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn Tn" Sovereign
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows in an.
nual session here elected III" follow.
ing officers Grand sire Frank G.
Goudy Of Denver: deputy grand sire.
Henry G.. Borst OF Amsterdam. y Y.
grand secretary, j. - Goodwin, At
lanta, Ga prund treasurer, william
IT, COX. Louisville, Ky.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-21
Western

Tho old Paisley shawl of grand
mothers dny rs coming back into IFS
own along with a To-, of Su.n.sn frills
and mrbulnva This rs the lgrcsr
.,.I,i of fashion
prcs.dpn, and Mrs Wilson left Long
Branch. y J for Columbia = G.. TO
attend the funeral of his sister Mrs.
Annie T.. Howe. who died SATURDAY, in
New London. Conn.
AL. ..u.,.,t..,.. ,.,.,,..,....., .... y,
,nI, r.,rIr,,t .ii.,ri., .... -.....,,,,r,.
-. 100. .n.r,.,,.,n. ,.r,
l',.r ,..,,..r,'... Chat L.,,.r.nn,an,
..a,,. .'..., a.. u.'...,, w., .......-,..,,
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-21
LARGEST Fountain Pen.

"WlHt is believed to be the largest
fountain pen ever made for actual use
was completed II few days ago in New
Orleans. This pen is made Of silver
and holds two ounces of ink. 1t is ten
inches long with the cap and eight
inches without the cap, not including
the point. The pen weighs about four
ounces.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-21
$4,000, 900 for Sugar Beet Crop.

Denver Approximately Sli.00O,O0o
will be paid to the farmers Of colo
RADIO for their sugar beet crops pro
duccd during the present season This
received for their crops since sugar
making became an Industry in this
state. The sum is paid on total Of
$4,000 planted acres.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-21
Stevens Camp Nj, BY $4,000 Fire.

Boulder Fire OF unknown origin
completely destroyed n pool hall,
lanc" hail. bakery and residence at
stevens camp. while q volunteer fire
lighting brigade saved the halfnn.
irhoh Hardy building adjoining. Tho
loaF Ia estimated at $4,000 with no
insurance
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-21

VIM. J. Calhoun, Noted Envoy. Dead.
Chicago William J. Calhoun,
former minister to China, died at his
residenC" here. He had been in i'll
health for some months, after being
stricken with paralysis.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-21
GIRL COULD -
NOT WORK
How She Was Relieved from
Pain by Lydia E. PinkhaEa's
Vegetable Compound.
Taunton, Mass had pains in both
sides and when my periods came | had

to S t ay at nome
from work and suf-
fer a long time.
One day q woman
came to our house
and a 8 k g d m y
mother why l was
suffering. Mother
told her that l suf-
fered every month
and she said, why
don't you buy a
bottle of Lydia E.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-21
About the War

German hydroplancs successfully
lombard allied warcrait of the coast
OF Flanders.
Russians continue drive on Lem.
berg. closing in IIalicz from north
and southeast.
Further progress Is noted for the
allied troops in Macedonia and for
Italy In Albania.
British take fortified position over
milo front near Courcclcttc, also
capturing the Mouquct farm.
Florna. an important Macedonian
stronghold of the BulrarTcuton
forces, captured by the French in
new drive
Berlin and Vienna claim rrpulscs
Of Slay attacks but Berlin admits de
feat OF portion OF army under Arch
duke Charles Fraurm
At chihuahua CITY. Men forces Of
government soldiers were detailed to
bring order out Of the chaos created
by Vnla's lIIdalpo day attack upon
the state capital
british and French In assault on
Sommc drive Germans lack ON SIX
milo front. capture three villages aud
threaten to trap German army holding
Comblcs Greater part OF High wood
and UoulcuuN wood taken.
-Four giant liusslDn acceptance
I.tyIHrI % tsIYrr..u .nttr.T.rt catalan
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-21
Swiss War Tax Imposed.

Berno.-A special tax on war prof
It's has been dccrced by the federal
council The tax is - per cent Of
the profits.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-21

+. c. Fisher. lightweight of st.
Louis. Mo-, wants 10 cnlight TO fight
McNicanS. Fought 'em in 1916.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-21
Washington

MIR Charles $ Thomas. wife OF the
senior senator from Colorado. is 10
with typhoid fever at her home In
Washington.
Arrival at CoustanunopIn Of Ahram
] ElkuB, the new American ambarsa.
dor TO Turkey. was reported to the
state Department
Mai Gen Albert l. Mills. chief OF
the division Of militia affairs, T. S.
\, died at his home Of pneumonia.
lie had been 10 only twelve hours
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-21

London The loss OF the steamers
W"wa and Lord Trodcgar Is an.
nouncod by Lloyd's.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-21

Ii You wish beautiful, clear white
clothes, use Red Cross Bag Blue. At all
good grocers Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-21
Foreign

bulgarian troops advanced further
IN the Duhrud!a region
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-21
Denver May &c, Farm Loan Bank

Denver This city may receive a
federal farm loan bank as a Christmas
present and at the same time the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-17

companionship, but I shan't dare
venture it. Yet I am not poor, just a
Woodworking man with a meager
purse.
There are plenty of good girls; GER
tainly there are! The trouble lies
within ourselves. We demand that
others be patterned m our own
image. We mustn't be too particul-
lar. We lie plenty ourselves. should
love another person because Of the
difference between us.-P. M, H.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-17

WIDOWS.-It is much easier for a
widow to marry again than it is for
an old maid to marry the first time.
A widow has had experience. She
knows mans every like and dislike.
She knows that he is not divine, but
human. When a widow sets her cap
for a man, he has slim chance Of
escaping.
A widow lands on a mans weaker
points. She strives to please, to sac
rifice for him, to ignore his short
cOmings, to love and be loved. Love
is a business with her. 1t is a trade
she learned and worked at until her
husband died or left. She loves her
new wOer for what he is, as he is.
She knews how to run a home. If
her husband died it is a recommended
ton and all subsequent wOers feel
that they would like to be loved to
death also, since it is the most pleas
ant way to die.
Most men who leave their wives
and secure divorce neglected her IN
til she just had to love somebody
else. Because a husband secures
the divorce is in itself a recommend
alton; it shows that she loves to be
loved.
The grass widow has twice as
good a chance to remarry as a sod
widow, and the latter has the old
maid beat a thousand ways from
Sunday. If Eve had been an old
maid Adam would not even have
fallen.
The old maid is too particular.
Her ideal is in the heavens and she
constantly tells man about her
ideal until the man gets tired of
listening. Nobody is more capable
of lecturing men than an old maid.
Read Dorothy Dix, Helen Oldfeld
and other writers Of that hopeless
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-17

lar. We lie plenty ourselves. l should
love another person because of the
difference between us.-P. M. n.
WILSON FOR PRESIDENT
These are strenuous times, full of
chaos. Therefore there can't be too
much vigilance, so as to come to a
sane understanding in our choice for
president.
We have seen the capitalistic
choice; the reasons for their wanting
Hughes are obvious.
Do not think you are growing wise
by reading the trust press, for they
are misleading and will openly mis-
represent your prospective candidate;
they have done so in the past, but l
know that people forget, and there
are many who believe the press to be
truthful, which it should be.
care not a rap for tradition,
neither do l care for one party more
than the other. But one man has
stood the test. With the world up
side down, l cannot look at the past,
DuL LllC lC0ClL. N440Oll has BCCLl
our president almost four years. I
know of no man with a greater mind,
cooler headed, more patient, more
considerate than he. Pres. Wilson
has had one of the most trying times
that has existed in this country for
many years, but l must say he has
magnifcently manned the great ship
through hail and storm, against
sneers and Kisses.
He is a man with the American
spirit, he disbelieves in a wholesale
slaughter of the human race when it
can be avoided. He knows the Mex
lean situation; that is something that
we do not know.
The capitalists do not want him
because he endeavOrs to helm the,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-17

working people. A president is not
able to do everything and it is an
utter impOssibility to please every
body.
Think of the hazardous four years
he has had! Why throw him down
now? Wilson for president four
more years! Charles o. J. LindhoIm.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-08
MACHINEPL LANTSTREES
Handles From 10000 to 5000
Seedlings in Day.
New Invention is Being Used Under
Direction of Officials of the United
States Forest Service.

machine which plants 10000 to
$4,000 forest tree seedlings a day is
now being used at the Letchworth park
forest and Arboretum, In Wyoming
county, New York, according to Off
cials of the forest service who are act
ing as advisers in the work. Previous
ly the planting has been done by hand
at the rate of i 900 to 1900 trees each
day per man.
The machine was designed to set out
cabbage and tomato plants, but works
equally well with trees. 1t is about
the size of an ordinary moving ma
chine and is operated by three men
and two horses. One man drives the
team while the other two handle the
seedlings. The machine makes furrow
in which the trees are set at any de-
sired distance, and an automatic device
indicates where they should be
dropped. Two metal-tired wheels push
and roll the dirt firmly down around
the roots. This is a very desirable
feature, it Is said, because the trees are
sure to die if this is not well done. Two
attachments make it possible to place
water and fertilizer at the roots of
each Seeding. Another attachment
marks the line on which the next row
of trees is to be planted.
No cost figures are available yet, but
officials say that the cost will be much
less than when the planting Is done
by hand. 1t is stated that the machine
can he used on any land which has
been cleared and it not too rough to
plow and harrow.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-08
HELPS PARCELS POST
New Invention Expected to Ex.
tend Use of Service.
container Which viii Prevent Con.
tents From Breaking to Be Sup
piled to the Farmers.

The post office department has just
approved n new invention which, post
office authorities say, may revolution.
ize the parcels post service, at least so
far as shipments "from farm to table"
are concerned.
While the receipts from the parcels
post have been enormous, yet depart.
ment statistics reveal that farmers
have not taken the advantage of II
that they should. The new device, II
accepted by American farmers, is ex.
pected to more than double parcels
post receipts in country districts. To
put this into immediate use, plan
has been approved by which the fourth
class pOstmasters will take charge of
the distribution of the new device.
The invention, to which the commit.
tee on experiment, research and design
of the post office department has given
its formal approval, is nothing more or
less than a container by which coun-
try produce of all kinds can be shipped
any distance without danger of break
ing or spelling. The container is made
of the same fiber as that used in the
construction of railroad car wheels. II
is cylindrical box with peculiar In
ner arrangement of fiber partitions in
which even eggs can be placed and the
package thrown around as ordinary
baggage without danger of breaking.
The containers are not to be sold
but leased by fourth-class post mas.
ters, whose inducement will be the ad-
dltional cancellation of postage stamps
through the increased use of the par.
GELS post and commission on the
boxes. A half dozen of these car-wheel-
fiber boxes can be placed in a specially
made bag which can be handled as or
binary parcels post matter. There is
n return tag on the contalner and
stamps already affixed by the sender
nsures Its return.
The inventor of the new device is f.
w. Edwardy of Washington. He has
been working with post office experts
and officials Of the department of agri.
culture, for several months.