davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-01
stccher Defeats italian Grapplcr.

or. Of Dodge, Neb., defeated John Pc
relli, the Italian, here tonight in
straight falls The first fall was
secured in four minutes and thirty
seconds. ana the second in three min
utes and fifty seconds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-01
NOTICE.

on and after this date | will not be
responsible for any debts contracted
by my wife, Mrs. II. " Middaugh.
(Signed) II. V. MIDDAUGH.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-01
roo LAVE mo- CLAssITY.

FOR RENT-Room for light house
keeping. with screened porch. SIS
West Silver.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-29

Bring your furs and hides to
the Harness Shop and have
them tanned
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-29
NOTICE OF

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Great Falls, Mon
tana, December Is, 1916.
To Gustaf F. Carlson, of Monarch.
Alberta, Canada, Contestee:
You are hereby notified that Ernest
Benn, who gives Sweet Grass, Toole
County, Montana, as his post-otfice
address, did on December IL, 1916,
file in this Office his duly corroborated
application to contest and secure the
cancellation of your Homestead, En-
try No.-Serial No. 025934, made
February 10th, 1912 for VIZ SW4, sch
SW4, SW4 SCI Section 9, Township
81 N, Range 5 West, Montana Meri-
dian, and as grounds for his contest he
alleges that you have wholly aban-
doned the above claim; that you have
never built, resided or established
residence on it; that you have never
cultivated it as required by law. In
fact have never been near the land
since the day of filing, and have
wholly abandoned it since the year of
1912; that Contestee went to Canada
in year 1912 and cannot be found for
personal service.
You are, therefore, further notified
that the said allegations will be k
by this office as having been confessed
you. and your said entry will be can
celed Hereunder without your further
right to be heard therein, either before
this office or on appeal, IL you fail to
file in this office within twenty days
after the Fourth publication of this no.
tiee, as shown below, you answer,
under oath, specifically meeting and
responding to these allegations of con-
test, or IL you fail within that time to
file In this office due proof that you
have served a copy Of your answer on
the said contestant either in person or
by registered mail. If this service Is
made by the delivery of a copy of your
answer to the contestant in person,
proof of such service must be either
the said contestants written acknowl-
edgement Of his receipt Of the copy
showing the date of its receipt, or the
affidavit of the person by whom the
delivery was made, stating when and
where the copy was delivered; If made
by registered mail, proof of C serv-
ice must consist Of the affidavit Of the
person by whom the cop was mailed,
stating when n the post office to
which | was mailed, and this affidavit
must be accompanied by the postmas-
ter's receipt for the letter.
You should state in your answer the name
of the postofice to which you desire further
notices sent to you.
R. N. Sutherlin. Register
s Far 7 publication Dec. % 1916
Third Jan,b 1917
Fourth II
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-07
CoIored Bead Belts.

Re1sw have come back with a glitter and sparkle that will make them ire. sistible even to the girl who ordinarily does not care to cultivate a distinct break at the waist line by means of a separate belt.
 SoIsae of these belts, which have come fpom Paris, are made entirely of beads in various colors. The beads are so ar ranged that there is q distinct design, in some instances introducing figures. Quite unique Is belt of black patent leather with design done in black and white beads. Another is shown in ehesherboard effect done in bugle beads. There are others of suede In bright eslors liberally sprinkled with beads of a strongly contrasting tone.
 Because of the fancy for narrow strop e<aests some of the belts have been made of several narrow strips of s-aeda and are joined with bead motifs Of various designs.
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-07
LET ELECTRICITY
 RUN YOUR HOME
Terms of the Juice" and What They Mean In a Kitchen. Household Labor That Can Be Done by a Motor Instead of Elbow Grease"

"HERE are two kinds Of elec-
 tricity-alternating current and
 direct current An explanation
 of the characteristics of each and the difference would involve tech nical terms, and since either kind acts the same with electrical cooking and heating appliances this knowledge Is not essential to the housekeeper.
 However, when ordering or purchns- ing machine that uses an electric. mo- tor always learn from the office of your electric lighting company the volt age and kind of current supplied to you.
 The words volt" "ampere" and watts" frequently occur in speaking of electricity, but the average house. wife has a vague idea of the meaning of these terms. Owing to the simi- larity of the two, electricity may be likened to water in pipe. The num- Der of volts or electromotive force is the force that tends to make current of electricity flow through wire. a lamp or a motor. It is the pressure, and as we speak of the water supply pressure at the faucet being thirty-five or fifty pounds SO with electricity we speak of the pressure as no or 12G volts. .-.. O.. .-ss
 The ampere Is the unit of rate of How and may be likened Co the cubic feet per second or gallons per minute of the water supply and designates the volume of the stream with respect to time. In a water system the size of stream may vary with the pipes, while with electricity the number of amperes denotes the size. Thus an electric iron or toaster requires n medium sized stream, five amperes; a suction cleaner or washing machine g small stream, one to two amperes. while a heater or range takes large stream, ten or more amperes. ---4
 The watt is the unit of power and denotes the rate of work. Tn the case of water this work is indicated by gal Ions per minute, with the resistance to flow taken into consideration, while with electricity we would say so many watts were consumed.
 The cost of electrical cooking devices ranges from S350 for coasters, fiat irons and such small implements, to $15 for chafing dishes, sewing ma chimes and portable ovens. The cost of operation ranges from to cents per hour when the electric rate Is 10 cents per kilowatt hour. Electric washing and wringing machines may be purchased from $50 up, and they cost about cents per hour to use. One may pay as little ns $1S.75 for an efficient electric suction cleaner or as high as $13o. The cost of operation varies from to f cents per hour,
 One kitchen power unit" conquers many tedious and disagreeable kitchen duties, such as kneading bread, grind. ing meat, coffee or spices, turning the, Ice cream freezer, raisln seeder, cherry bitter. potato ricer or slicer, cake mix CT, egg beater; polishing silverware and cutlery and other kitchen work requiring strength and patience.
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-07
RAILROAD PRESIDENTS
 WHO ROSE FROM RANKS
Meet Engineers Who Used to Work by
 Their Sides.

Former "bunkies" of railroad camps, fellow workers oa engines and side partners of freight trains met in Wash ington the other day. But some of them arrived in their private cars. hur- ried back and forth to meetings in taxi cabs, while the others came as ordi- nary passengers
 They were the presidents of the big railroads of the United States and some of the GAO representatives of the 100000 trainmen in the four brother hoods now threatening the country with a strike.
 Many of the presidents started rail roading as members of section gangs, brakemen or tiremen. Working beside them were some of the men whose de- mands for an eight hour day they are bitterly contesting.
 Take the case of Bill flanagan, one of the brotherhood representatives. and A. H. Smith. New York Central president. Bill and 4. H. started rail roading together a long time ago as members of the same bridge gang. Smith moved along pretty rapidly, be coming division superintendent of the Lake Shore, general superintendent of the Big Four and general manager of the New York Central and finally pres ident. ~-~"+sesA4,,-
 Bill is still in the ranks, but is q di- vision chairman of the brotherhood.
 He's fine fellow,' said each of the other. ~n,
 Then there is Fred D. Underwood- Frederick D., of the Erie, to be exact Another brotherhood man who would not allow his name to be knoY4 be yond the fact that he is called J0hil said a better never lived than Fred They used to work on the same engine on the Eriga -~rsg
 Yep, Fred's all right-but we've go, to have that eight hour day." said John s15at---~
 There are others who knew Daniel Willard when he was an engineer, ana so on through the list of Hallway presf- dents. A surprisingly large proportion of them started at the bottom.
 Many of the brotherhood men are fairly well to do, comfortably fixed be yond the fact of owning their own homes President Stone of the engi- neers is a college graduate.
 Each of the brotherhood presidents according to their fellows, gets at least $10,OOO year salary.
 Perhaps that helps explain the sort of action we get out of our presidents , said a brotherhood man. ''They are $1O,OOO men, and we think they carr if
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-07
FIND NEW DIAMOND FIELDS.
Discovery Is Made Six Miles From
 Famous Premier Mine.

Discovery Is Made Six Miles From
 Famous Premier Mine.
 Considerable interest, writes Consul Edwin N. Gunsaulus from Johannes burg is manifested in report of the discovery of a new diamond field in the Transvaal about six miles distant from the famous Premier diamond mine and eighteen miles from Pretoria. It Is stated that the initial finds were excep- tionally good, and there has been rush of diggerS to this new diamOndif- erous ground, which is on the farm Kamselfontein. One of the owners has cut up his section into plots 15 by 20 feet which he lets out to diggers at $10 per month each.
 De Volkstem, published at Pretoria, states that in the course of three weeks q few diggings have sold $1,500 worth of diamonds. It is said that one man brought to light thirty-One diamonds in two washings, and as far as known only one washing thus far has pro duced a blank. About forty acres of ground hay been wired in and given out i'll Nsaims. During one week forty claim licenses have been issued.
 The government mining engineer has not yet visited the ground, and it will likely be some time before anything official can be made public. While dia- monds are admitted to have been found, there are at present no data as to the txtent or payability of the diamond bearing area. The undertaking as il stands today is described as of a pure ly private and speculative character.
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-07
A Plaster Hint.

'Phe wiae of physician who has oc- rasion Se run to the roll of adhesive plaster to cure less than mortal ills Ends it a durable as well as neat way particularly good dish to an invalid. party or fair. She writes her name and address with indelible pencil on She plaster and sticks it on the bottom of her dish. where it makes an incon- SrisuopS kna tkication and cannot n~ removed without at least several wash tagS
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-07
The Ad. and the Man
0 saw the ad. from day to day

He saw the ad. from day to day
 And muttered: Il defy 1t. Their stuff may be just what they say, But I'm not going to buy it. As time wore on he made remarks
 It would not do to mention, For he was mad because that ad.
 Was forced on his attention. But in a week, or two, or three.
 He said, There's no denying The way that ad. gets hold of me The stuff may be worth trying" For just about a fortnight more
 He dared mere words to win him, And then the ad. completely had
 Aroused the spender in him. Next day he drifted in a store
 And quietly expended A few big iron dollars for
 The stuff the ad. commended. He found it filled long felt need. Its excellence surprised him. And now he's glad because the ad. So deftly hypnotized him. James J. Montague In New York Ameri can.
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-07
Flaky Pie Crust.

The following method will make flally pie crust with less trouble than is required for puff paste. When the pie is ready for the top crust roll out dough the size of the pan. Spread with lard, then sprinkle over the lard about two tablespoonfuls of four. Pat down gently and cover the pie. When ready for the oven pour over this lard covered crust n cupful of cold water. Drain of extra water and bake pie as usual.
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-07
SUIT FABRICS.
A Chat About What New Suitings Are
 Like.

A Chat About What New Suitings Are
 Like.
 lDo not gather the impression that broadcloth is the one and only mnte- rial for suits. Broadcloth will be used extensively. for it lends itself pleas ingly to the mode both as regards de- sign and decoration. Both fur and em- broldefy afe perfect on background of broadcIoth. There are wonderful velours for coat suits, and there is no question but that gaberdlne and serge will be used. Paris Is putting out some suits of al- baca, but it is hard to prophecy that this material will be used here for Autumn suits.
 The feeling Is that if we are to use alpaca for suits this will not occur nn- til early spring, but we are quite likely to use alpaca for dresses through the winter. For suits you must not forget that rich satins of extra weight have been provided for dressy wear. The novelty suitings of fine checks and stripes, of which you have already been tefd, are not to be overlooked. and you may expect to see suits of vel vet as well.
 Tassels of silk trim many of the suits, and these are to be seen as we'll on dresses. blouses and even on neck wear.
 There will surely be big variety Of fabrics and trimmings to choose from and many other smart types of suits besides the Russian styles presented today.
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-07
Easy Way.

To clean brass fiowerpots or trays. rub them with a piece of lemon, then pour boiling water over them and final ly polish with soft, dry cloth.
 silk hosiery should be washed in lukewarm, soapy water only. Soap should not be rubbed directly on the fabric, and hot water must not be used. White soap is recommended. Do not dry in the sun or even in strong light. If these directions are followed stockings will give good service.
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-07
Rainfall Record.

A new rainfall record for the United States is 22.22 inches, made at Alta Pass, in Mitchell county, N. C., in the twenty-four hours preceding ? D. m. July 26. Lee A. Denson, section direc- tor there of the weather bureau, an nounced that fact when he completed lis report on last months flood. Alex andria, La, previously led the country with PA inches rainfall in a sfmila'' periOd.
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-07
Drawstrinq Baqs.

DrawstEfnE bags made of silk or of satin continue strongly in the lead. Some very effective numbers in other sslRias. sach as worsteds, have been brought out. The new designs and shapes show great variety. The ruff Bed slsrt effect is still prominently featured. as also are the draped effects Ot the, lamp shade type.
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-07
Lady Finuers.

A cupful of sugar an egg, three ta- blespoonfuls of melted butter an even teaspoonful of soda. three tablespoon fuls of milk, teaspoonful of cream of tartar. nutmeg. Mix with flour to roll out thin, sprinkle powdered sugar over and cut in long thin strips. Bake uuickly
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-07
THE RUSSIAN MIDDY.

# There is a new sort of sport q middy this year. It is the Rus.
 s sian sport blouse, n cousin oi ta last season's snock, but n much q daintier affair. It slips on over
 5' the head and is belted at the ta waist line. the part that falls a over the hips having slashcs at t@' either side like n mans shirt. ta Sometimes there is shocking at q the shoulders. or the fullness s' may be added by box plaits. The e deep collar tapers in front to a B long slash which Is closed over @ \ buttoned flap.
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-07
Cork Wisdom,

To prevent the cork from sticking after opening mucilagc bottle or a cover it with grease of some kind. Dip ping it into paratlin Is best.
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-07

O M k wonankind low sinks shall stand ~ who calls herself house like 
 really tell them what she thinks they when they know
  Every thousantS O
  higher is almost possible under them with of comfort the floor to under the bath handled brush only we'll telling the plumbers Light another thing which s~ Tann h| C il no
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-07
The Latsst

Collars have grown a bit shorter over the shoulders and bit longer down the back; in fact, they are something like sailor collars, but just enough diff ferent to be new.
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-07
HER DANCE BROCK. A Simple Model For
 Maidens Is Pink Satin.

This party gown has a drop skirt of silver lace over which falls a graceful drape of pink satin. The bodice has
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-07

u girdie of silver lace, but by far the most interesting feature are the angel wings of pink tulle on the shoulders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-03
WALTER WILLIAMS
!. DIES FOLLOWING
A SHORT ILLNESS
PASSED AWAY LAST NIGHT
AFTER BEING ILL FOR ABOUT
4 TWENTY-FOUR HOURS OF
CONGESTION OF LUNGS.

Walter T. Williams, q native OF
Warrington, and AZ years of age, died
last night at $3.50 o'clock at his home,
No. 227 North Baylen street, after
an illness of only about twenty-four
hours. He had long. been a sufferer
from tuberculosis, but this did not
cause his death. Monday he was
stricken with congestion Of the lungs,
taking to his bed early Monday night.
The deceased had been a resident
of Pensacola practically ell Of his
life. For many years he was en-
ployed by the First National and Cit
liens and Peoples National banks, but
of late has been in the employ of the
Stearns & Culver Lumber Company.
He is survived by a mother, Mrs.
A. 3. Williams and one brother, i. W..
Williams.
Services over the remains will be
conducted this afternoon at o'clock
at Christ church. The interment will
be in st. Johns cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-03
FIVE MINUTES! NO
GAS, INDIGESTION
OR ACID STOMACH
INSTANT RELIEF FROM SOUR
NESS, HEARTBURN, HEAD.
ACHE, DYSPEPSIA.
PAPE's DIAPEPsIN" Is QUICK.
EST AND SUREST STOMACH
RELIEF KNOWN.

: Why not get some now-this mo-
ment, and forever rid yourself or
stomach trouble and indigestion? A
dieted stomach gets the blues and
grumbles. Give. it good eat, then
take Pape's Diapepsin to start the
digestive juices working. There will
be no dyspepsia or belching Of gas az
quotations Of undigested foed; no
feeling like a lump Of lead in the
stomach or heartburn, sick headache
and dizziness, and your food viii not
ferment and poison your breath with
nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin costs only 30
cents for a large case at any drug
store here, and will relieve the most
obstinate case Of indigestion and up
set stomach in FIVE minutes.
There is nothing else better TO take
gas from the stomach and cleanse
the stomach and intestines, and, be
sides, one single dose win digest and
prepare for assimilation into the
blood all your food the same as "a
sound, healthy stomach would do Il.
When Diapepsin works, your stonl-
ach rests-gets itself in order, cleans
up-and then you feel like eating
when you come to the table, and what
you eat will do you good.
Absolute relief from all stomach
misery is waiting for you as soon g.
YOU decide to take a little Diapepsin.
Tell your druggist that you -sEant
Pape's Diapepsin, because you want
to become thoroughly cured this time
Remember, If your stomach feels
out-of-order and uncomfortable now
you can get relief in five minutes
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-03
Prisoners on Appafn
Given Their Liberty

CONTINUED from Pare ons.)
nent given them by their captors
All are anxious to land, particularly
the British colonial officials who were
on their way home from Africa when
the Appam encountered the raider. In
spite of a driving drizzle over Hamp-
ton Roads, many Of the passengers
walked the decks today, looking with
interest at the formidable fortified
tions Of Fortress Monroe only few
hundred yards away.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-03
SPECIAL SERVICES
VERY INTERESTING
TO LARGE NUMBER
GOOD MANY PRESENT AT BOTH
SERVICES YESTERDAY WHEN
DIR. ERNEST THACKER WAS
HEARD IN STRONG TALKS.

eating and Drinking" was the title
of the very interesting and uplifting
sermon which DIR. Ernest Thacker
Yesterday morning delivered to the
large number of business people who
attended the special services which
are being held this week at the First
Presbyterian church. Application to
suit present day conditions were aptly
made by the evangelist, and those
present left the church feeling better
than they did before they attended.
The attendance was not as large as
had been expected, the inclernent
weather ir1ucing many to remain at
home.
Last night another large congrega-
ton assembled at the church and
heard the evangelist in another
strong discourse, the night service
also being featured by some excellent
music, both the choir and ~ Mr..
Jelks, who directs the choir.
This morning Secrets of Happi-
ness" will be the subject of the ser
mon to- be preached at 1890 o'clock,
and at 7:45 o'clock tonight ''The Third
Appearance of Christ will be the
theme upon which DIR. Thacker will
speak. There are but two more days
of preaching in the First Presbyterian
church. and those who have not heard
DIR. Thacker should by all means go to
one of the remaining services. Special
music at each service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-03
COLD AND RAIN KEEP
DOWN ARGYLE ATTENDANCE

Argyle, Feb. 2.-Owing to the ex-
tremely cold and rainy weather the
crowd which greeted the Better Farm
ing specialists of the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad Co. here today
was not as large as was expected.
The meeting was held in the school
house and a great deal of interest
was shown.
VIM. Jones talked at length on d1-
versified farming and brought out
forcefully the advantages that the
West Florida farmer would enjoy
when the one-crop system was sup
planted by a system that did not take
all away and give nothing to the soil
in return.
H. B. Holroyd took up the subject
Of tick eradication and graphically
explained with illustrated charts the
loss in money to the man who fed
ticks instead of cattle. He showed
that the value of manure raised by
good animals properly fed upon a
balanced ration would in short time
accumulate to such an extent that no
commercial fertilizer would be neces-
sary as the manure would furnish all
necessary plant food.
Herman Bludworth presided at the
meeting and feels that it marked the
beginning Of better era of farming
for the Argyle section. Plans are
already being made looking to having
the L. & n. specialists return at some
future date where specific instruction
IN the building of dipping watts can
be given to the large cattlemen living
just south of here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-03
BRITISH CLAIM MUST BE
RETURNED TO HER OWNERS

London, Feb. Great Britain
will hold that under clauses ri and
% of The Hague convention Of 1907
the Appam must be turned over to
her original owners with her COM
plete cargo, If her German prize crew
does not put to sea IN a stipulated
time and that these clauses prevent
the prize crew from converting the
captured merchantmen into an aux
ilfary cruiser. 1t also provides for the
internment Of the prize crew.
It is not known here what became
of the raider after she sent the Appam
off with the prize crew, but officials
claim all other lines in West African
trade are accounted for. Britisle
naval officials don't hesitate to ex-
press admiration for the raiders dar-
ing.