davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-21
REk1ER

United States Department of Agricul-
ture, Weather Bureau.
CHARLES T. MARVIN, Chief.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Pensacola, Fla, Feb. 20, 1915.
Pensaeola's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for February, 70
degrees.
Lowest on record for FEBRUARY, Z
degrees.
Day temperatures in February
usually rise to 81 degrees.
Night temperatures in February
usually fall to 48 degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, 81
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday, 46
degrees.
Pensacolais Rainfall Data.
Total rainfall this February to T d.
M. yesterday, los inches.
Deficiency to January 31st, 232
inches.
Normal rainfall for the month Of
February, 4.49 inches.
Rainfall for "a hours ending p.
III. yesterday, , iacA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-21
COSTA RICAN DELEGATES
ARE WARMLY RECEIVED

San Jose, Costa Rica, Feb. 20.-The
American committee which is return
ing the visit paid to the United States,
by delegates from the Latin-Ameri-
can republics, arrived here today and
was warmly received by the govern
ment, the chamber of commerce and
the people. The members of the COM
mittee have been declared guests of
the nation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-21
Shipping at NIilIviIle.

Melville, Fla, Feb. 19.-The follow
ing shipping transactions have been
recorded here:
American schooner Allanwilde
cleared for Santo Domingo.
British schooner f. G. Lockhart,
cleared and sailed for Santo Domingo.
American schooner John Francis
cleared and sailed for Haiti.
American schooner Melbourn p
Smith cleared for Puerto Rico.
Barge Peter loading for Cuba.
Schooner Charlotte w. Miller, now
in port loading.
American schooner Salisbury now
in port and loading.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-21

outlasts other roofing; also why the General
can safely guarantee il for 5, 10 or IS years,
according to ply. Experience has proved
that CERTAIN-TEED will out-last the
period of guarantee.
The General makes one-third of the rolls
OF roofing made in America. Enormous
production, economies due to cheap power,
modern machinery and faverably located
mills, combine to produce the best roofing
at the lowest cost
GENERAL. ROOFING MAI
Worlds Largsst Manufacturer
New York City Chicago PhilA1elphia 81
DStroit San FFaAeisco Cincinnati
RanAas City Seattle lEdiaRapskS Allan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-21
CertQln-teed
Roofing

CERTAIN-TEED is made in rolls; also
in slate-covered shingles. There is a type
of CERTAIN-TEED for every kind Of
building. with fiat or pitched roofs, from the
largest sky-scraper to the smallest residences
or out-building.
CERTAIN-TEED is sold by responsible
dealers all over the world, at reasonable
prices. Before you decide on any type Of
roof, investigate CERTAIN-TEED
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-21

We will give a beautiful
art w. 0. w. Calendar to
all persons calling at our
store today. None given to
children. STARR PIANO
CO., S South Palafox Street.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-03-22
HOD JULIUS KILLED A RAT

Little julius was playing
around the barn and finally
amused himself by pursuing and
killing a rat. Catching the rod
ent by the tail he ran to the
house yelling:
Mother! Oh, mother! Looky,
/ killed a rat! First l hit him on
the head, then | hit him on the
tail and then"
Julius, by this time was well
into the house with his prize,
and, to his dismay, found the
preacher sitting there. The muir
derer was repeating for the third
time that he chit him on the
head and then on the tail' when
he discovered the minister. Then
he gulped:
"And then the Lord called him
horne"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-03-22
INCUBATORS DANGEROUS
Says State Fire Marshal

"Be careful with incubators.
Every spring a large number of
serious fires are reported
throughout Minnesota, caused
by lamps in incubators.
"The danger lies in neglecting
to properly clean the kerosene
lamps used in the incubators.
Care should be taken to prevent
any oil getting on the outside of
the lamp" says, Robert w. Har-
gadine, Minnesota State Fire
Marshal. denominations of dirt
in the incubator that might be-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-03-22
Local Creameries Us. The
Centralized Cream Markets
METHODS USED BY CENTRALIZERS TO KILL" LOCAL
DEALERS MEAN ULTIMATE LOSS TO CREAM PRO
DUCERS OTHER STATES PROVED THIS
DARYLNG is AN ESSENTIAL
COW TESTING ASSOCIATION ONE METHOD OF BETTER.
ING DAIRYING CONDITIONS; SUPPORT OF LOCAL
MARKET ONE WAY OF BETTERING PRICE

probably receiving cards and circulars from
cenazng soliciting shipments of
and offering attractive prices Perhaps have not had the
to look into the methods Which rail sa gen
the prices paid for buerfa those States
ness with prices paid other states where the local
cries setting the prices the following lines will be worth
your careful perusal
past fifteen there has been steady
effort made by large and well organized
capitalized working with great persistence in order
has again been made in this territory Therefore we shall
few facts about the centrazng system in general
been the most successful and where the
for buerfa controlled by them Nebraska Kansas
and oklahoma three states where the local ceaerie have
been closed by unfair competition Inc u s. mas
through the bureau of Animal Industry Washington c. in
part as follows .+ x,n.,. ,na nebr.... where +ne
monopoly appears be complete the farm
received II to sc price for their buerfa while
field the for buerfa from 20 to 26 cents
% be asa can
"The Nebraska Farmer farm paper published at Lincoln
derent COUNTESS for May 1915 May Saunders county
May 2s No Chase unit & May o 2 nndy
pare prices with for May by the in
why the big sea0s The
Nebraska The cenrazers large organi-
would not pay high prices they do if there
local force the I h were
this How would you like to get only fy 21e fo for
Don't be msed by this They higher price than
thew have get the business price of q cents
pound below of producing butterfat The low prices
have caused encouragement and ruined many IN NE
farming The u government after thorough Investigation
few had special field work
Nebraska for the of again organizing
Farmers and stimulate the dairy industry
The centralizers used the methods
Standard Oil Co. in order to eliminate competition
establish complete monopoly If town city had pros
local creamery they the prices high that the
local could meet them while another town where
no local operating they would the price
spondngy to get Thus the farmers with nc
generally had the of driving the local
creamery of another out of business
This territory we'll adapted for dayng and with the price
turn to stock and darying make profitable it
handled right Why not organize testing associa
whether your profit whether
she This Creamery we'll equipped to take
that be produced this territory and good
sweet cream will the prices and glad
to assist n making dairying profitable.
i Scenic City Creamery, Rud, Stensvad Prop.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-03-22

But, as in every other place
this side of Heaven, they are
here, whether we like it or not.
And they'll probably continue
to stick around.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-03-22

come oil soaked and infammable
should not be tolerated.
Because an incubator lamp is
as likely to explode in the mid
die of the night, when everyone
is in bed asleep, as at any other
time, it is remarkably dangerous
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-03-22
A. D. Stewart, Pres. f. jones' v Pres. A. S. Kenney Sec
Redwood Falls Key
stone Silo Company

The Keystone meets the requirements of perfect
sil0
It is as nearly air tight possible, it's inside walls
smooth
We build them high to get the pressure. No anchors
needed taking Of the belt dry weather Fireproof
wind proof decayproof ratproof That's what we need
in this country.
We make building blocks brick and they are right
and prices right because Keystone stands for quality and
our man Jones pays the freight.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-03-22

if not properly taken care of. tt,
is, therefore, a great source of
danger and this department ur-
ges all farmers and poultry rails
ers to keep the working parts
of the lamp in good order at all
times"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-03-22
WE DON'T WANT THEM

We don't want any loafers in
this town.
We don't want any knockers.
We don't want any liars.
We don't want any gossips.
We don't want any cheats or
swindlers.
We don't want any thieves or
rogues.
We don't want any lawless
rowdies.
We don't want any DRINKS or
sports.
We don't want any undesir-
able people.
We just want honest, decent,
respectable, law abiding men and
women-that's Exchange.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-02-24
MENGEL BOX co. RESUMED
OPERATIONS TUESDAY.

The rapid fall of the river en-
abled the Mengel Box Co., to re-
sumo operations Tuesday and the
big mill is now running with
full crew, after a shutdown of
three weeks. The company ma
urally fell behind with orders and
of course will from now ON push
their plant TO full capacity. This
means the employment of lots
of labor and a big pay roll for
months to come.
Damage to the company s prop
erty, as compared with the years
of 1912 and 1913, by the over
flow was small. All the machin-
cry and finished products were
raised above the water line be-
fore the levee broke, and only
the rough lumber was exposed
TO the overflow.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-02-24
WILL RAISE OUR TRACKS,
SAYS N. G. ENGINEER.

A party of N. G. & st. L. rail
road officials were here Friday,
again looking over the levee
proposition; i. e. raising this
road s tracks something like 61a
feet, which would form a strong
safe levee for the west end of
town. Hunter Mcdonald, chief
engineer for the company, is quot
ed as saying his road would raise
their tracks, regardless of what
other interested parties might de-
eide TO do. Such a decision on
the part of the railroad means
that West Hickman will be am
ply protected from future high
waters. This would not alter the
situation as regards Water street
the street between the river and
the uptown business houses.
Whatever action is to be taken
here would necessarily have to be
developed by the city, unless the
railroad and the city authorities
should act jointly. Both the city
and the |. c. are invited to CO.
operate with the N. G. & ST.. II.
in she levee project, and both
may do so. But the promise of
the latter to raise their tracks re-
gardless is a genuine assurance of
protection in itself.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-02-24
SMALL BLAZE AT NAIFEH' s.
DEFECTIVE FLUE CAUSE.

A bad fire was narrowly avert
ed Monday night at 10 O'Clock,
when flames were discovered in
the dry goods store of Naifeh
Bros, ON Clinton street, and put
out in the nick of time. The
flames started from a defective
flue, caused by a large crack in
the wall at the point where the
flue is built in. Sparks are sup
posed to have dropped down in
to a bundle of quilts and the
whole pile was soon ablaze. The
damage is comparatively slight,
although a quantity of goods
were damaged by water.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-02-24

Miss Thelma Baltzer who is at
tending school at Ward-Belmont,
at Nashville, will arrive Thurs
day to spend a few days with
her parents, w. II. Baltzer and
wife.
Ira Green, n. r. Holcombe and
T. j. Malone spent Friday in I'm
ion City.
Supt. j. II. Perkins was In
town Tuesday on business.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-02-24

Harry j. Lawrence and Miss
Lola Mohundro, of Fulton, drove
over to Union City and were
quietly married at so Sunday
afternoon.
7. Grant DELPHI and wife, of
Nashville, spent Sunday with her
parents. MIN Walker and wife.
Leonard Phebis, of Union City,
is visiting C. IL. Moore and
wife.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-02-24

THE little lS months old daugh-
.'r OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Thomp
SON, residents of the Bond Hi.
d'Hi last Wednesday and was
buried Thursday. On the day
lNo little daughter was buried, a
son was born TO the couple 49, a
singular and sad coincidence.
Following the instructions Of
Judge Henderson, the grand jury
10 jacksonville, summoned nine
society women and questioned
.''m about the prizes given at the
various card clubs.
q. NJ. Reynolds and wife re-
.'Ihed the latter part of last
week from a visit with Mr.. Rey'
I'.d S parents, in Jeffersonville
Rev. r. NJ. Walker, Of Trenton
'enl., spent Thursday and Frida.
with Hickman friends.
Tom French spent a few day.
III Memphis this week.
Courier 3 months, % cents.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-02-24

Clyde McGibbon, Il. B. Prather,
Jr. and Miss Emma Tyler return
cd from Memphis Saturday
where they attended Grand
Opera.
Ed Trice and wife returned
home Friday after a visit to ms
sister, Mrs. r. B. Johnson.
II. G. Swain returned Monday
from a visit with relatives near
Martin.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-02-24

Gus Alexander has secured a
position with the Swann-Abram
Hat Co., of Louisville, to sell the
celebrated Swami hats in the
State of Louisiana. He will
will leave in the next week or
two for Louisville where he wall
take a two weeks course in
their school for statesmen. Dur
ing the year he will be on the
road about six months.
John Marshall was convicted of
horse stealing in circuit court at
Clinton Friday. Sheriff Bailey
Hudleston, of this county, receiv-
ed so, reward for the arrest OF
Marshall.
LOST STRAYED OR STOLEN
| bay horse mule, coming 3 yrs.
old, underbit and overbit in left
ear. Liberal reward for return
of mule to II. X, Robertson or ).
X. Barnes. LIP.
II. L. ProvOw is erecting a
four room residence for j. W.
Ryan in East Hickman.
Dee Reid spent the latter part
of last week in Wickliffe with
Billie Carpenter.
/ Frank U. Harris, formerly of
Fulton. has started a newspaper
at Colusa, Cali.
W. C. Vance, wife and chill
dren spent Sunday at Hunting
don, Tenn.
Col. C. L. Walker returned
Sunday from a business trip to
Louisville.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-02-24

In the list of contributions to
the flood fund published last
week. the Hickman Bank q Trust
Co. was credited with only -.
The amount was $500.
FOR SALE: Young Reg. Red
Polled bulls, ready for service )
also Duroc males and gifts. See
Henry Bros. o-9p
The "Red Circle" every Mon
day at the Empress.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-02-24
rwo BANKS CONSOLIDATE
ts ,sv FARMERS & MERCHANTS.

NJ
change of far reaching I'M
IAN, M loaal banking circles
..ur,.I here Saturday, at which
.me rhe Peoples Bank and the
F.w.r a Merchants Bank were
.o.nIurd by mutual agreement
g mn parties concerned. The two
m.tIu.ou, are now operating as
ors unI.r hc name of che Farm
Merchants Bank anil m the
aras 1I..dng.
r. bank now has capital
.t.., 6500O and u surplus of
.mIuI or more, making 1t the
yoea bank in the county, ex-
.u.n,.. City National, at Ful-
nn T lomd of directors OF
-. Farmers q Merchants Bank
r,,..l ol j. j. G. Bondurani
A lord, K. NJ. lslor, G. b..
Tr.l B. r. Davis, Henry
,.arr md Ord. NJ. Hubbard 10
a. number has been added four
d.. 70 pp.os Bank directors A.
d D.u0.rs. b. G.. Hale, Sr., j.
J. Glover and G.. b Travis, giving
Hs nF concern one of the
strongest most conservative gov
mlt rr..es 10 he found any
a.ar men OF brains, business
and ap.al
rc change came as quite a
svrsa 20 thc public; and equal
.y So 20 tlc bankers themselves.
Tae question naturally follows
wy . .onsolidationi In short,
followed "a suggestion of
State Bank Examiner Augustus,
wo happened 70 be in town last
N.e, 900 one of his regular visits
Uop was no cause for this
ugr 900. except he advanced
t. dA that Hickman had too
my banks Tor a town of It's
Sid aud no his opinion, a com
bua,u of resources would be a
r.'ur proposition for both stock
,p..n and patrons His sUg-
t,lou was favorably received by
iar heads Of the merging institu-
tons, aud, acting as "g0-be-
tween" Mr.. Augustus readily
umumua'od his plan. He asks
ibe Courier 90 state 10 its readers,
lgs, tlc usual rumos were cir.
culated that The Peoples BANK
was In fine shape aud making
money; and spoke very compli-
mu'ay of the bank 8 manage
mut There was no "have TO
m either case. II was merely a
proposition Of doing the same
business with a less fixed ex
pens. which, from a business
point oi view, is good business.
TIE Peoples Bank was eStab-
asaod about five years ago, being
organized by G. i. Shumate, and
al % capital stock of $4,000.
ue Farmers & Merchants Bank
Was organized in December 1898,
with a capital stock of $4,000.
auI aN grown 10 be one of the
MOST popular banks in the State.
The actual moving of The Poo
r.~ Bank took place Tuesday -
".H happened TO be a holiday
ami patrons of this institution
W,. now transact business nj the
new location. Cashier Travis and
Assistant Russell will also he
olnl at the Farmers s. Mer.
chants Bank.
SINCE matters are understood
is the general concenSus oi
opinion that the consolidation oi
.nra Two banks is n good bust
hrs move and gives Hickman an
'."r cXccptionally strong, relia
'.e bank, and is better for al
.luUrurl
Arizona republican., 1916-12-24

spots and ;he same ragged garments. And il is q safe gamble that a child outwardly so unkempt will be even worse under those clothes. All chil- dren get dirty. if they are healthy and normal, but that is no reason why they should stay dirty. IL Is not always the poor or illiterate people that are the worst offenders. Some of the poorest and humblest. Amer jeans and Mexicans, come to school immaculate, patches and misfits often yet clean inside and out with theli' heads just as perfect as soap. water and I brush can make them. When a child does have to be sent home for q bath, clean clothes. or a too nveiy condition of its mead, the parents should be mortified into keeping it clean: but too often they are just angry After child is 13 or IA, he can look after himself, and the re- sponsibility rests with him. A dirty house breeds diesase but until it be- comes a public offense we do not modest it.
 Of the cleanliness of the town it. self. one of our greatest problems is our ditches. To keep them free from weeds and so that the sun can dry them out and stop mosquitoes from breeding there, is. apparently, a sim pie proposition; but it is one of the hardest to get settled, both from in- diViduals and the town council. The strengthening of 2utters and sweeping of streets are problems that each. town has to settle for itse.t. but they are problems in which the women can be of @raHt heln. \ Mrs; Schermerhorn
Arizona republican., 1916-12-24

Mrs Henry Jones gave an informal tea Monday at her nome on Lynwood street. Her guests among others were MT and Mrs. Jack Barber Mi and Ms. Donald Dunbar, MT. and Mrs. Royal Lescfer, MT. and Mrs. Stan wood Narphy, Laurence Holden of Bos on, John Rinker Kibaey and Robert Preards,ey. MFs. Jones will be among the Christmas dinner hostesses.
 Mr and Mrs. Bnjamin Pearce are recent arrivals from Williams Wno will follow their psual custom anG Winter here. They are established a' tho
 Henry D. Ross Jr. special wri,cr Of the Clohe Record, will arrive this morning to pass the Christmas week end with his parents, Chief Justice and Mrs. Henry D. Ross
 Dr. and Mrs. Francis H. Rcdewil gave musicale Sunday at their home on North Second street, that was one of the particularly delightful tended the affair N Nhich was the sec ond of the series of similar musiclles with which Dr. Redewill and his charming and accomplished wife are entertaining this season. They will be the hosts again on January IA wien Mrs. Redewill assisted by local faNorites vii present an informal program. At their most recent affair the musicians contributing to the program included Mrs. RedeWill. Mrs. l.. D. Dameron. Mrs Chester Reed, Miss Eleanor Lewis, Franz D.lreos, r. Y. Doanc and W. K. Nickles. Mrs. Augustus RcdeWill and Mrs Victor Redewill presided at the tea table,
 The Mlr}' Brodie Auxiliary and the Phoenix camp of United spanish War veterans will eircf dance Friday evening, January T. at the Woman $ club for the benefit of the relisf fund. The affair gives promise of being one af the most delightful winter events. The committee on arrangements com nrises Mrs. Wesley Hill. II s. C. '. Lee Mrs. James Porah Mr ". G Q Neil, Con Cronin. W. r. Slocum and George Stoke. Tho guests will he received hv j. l.. F. AIavarder, commander of the cJmG anl Mrs. Alexander rresident of auxiliary. Mrs. Clyde N. Candy, Mrs. Con Caonin, Mrs. eWslev Hill, Colonel !. H. Me Clintock, Captain George D. Ctr'sty ana f. C- SliuchfIlHNel. IHoSt WHO attended last seasons dance are an -icipating toe coming event with more ,han q small amount of pleasure T. addition to the bal, the Auxiliary is planning a party for the children of the camp which will be given between Christmas and New Years day at the home of Commander and Mrs. Alexander, GOA North Thi.d avenue.
 Conspicuous on the c5lcnd9r os rmart events k the charitv~hull to be given by the board If visitors If St.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-24

Members of the Country club will exchange Yulctice greetings at the Country club tomorrow afternoon. Elaborate preparations have been made fo-' ti.e lans@nt which will be alterd;d by the members and out Of town guests. Practically no othec large event is on the Christmas cal cudar. although there will be ln- nume9alle sngrll dinners. Governot- cicct and Mrs Tom Campbell will Iaes the holiday Nith their family usd with them will be Mrs Camp Iclrs mother and sister, Mr.. II. J. Allen and Miss GWendoiyn Allen who arrived yesterday from the California coast; Mrs. Daniel Campbell. the m.tucr of the soVernor-e eject is to De in ProaaiV for aE indefinite period aftcr the first of the year. She ar rived from Prescott on Friday but left pt once for Bishee whese she is nas.in- ttc Holiday season with her dugA.cr. Mrs tIed Juless
 Tie marriage of Miss Ha;uuLe Cnrisman to Dr. Coit R. Hughes took pace ;.t C5sht o'clock last evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. L. b. i;ln"ron. hrother-iH- law and sister of Dr. Hughes Their attractive resi- dn,c on North Fifth avenGe was charninsly decorated for the oceas on combining Christmas. and the wedding decorative features with artistic ef- feet Ar archWay Was hung in green cry aud studded with brilliant scaric, carnations while q wedding bell Cf carnations added pleasing note to the floral adOrnmcnt. Only the rel ativcs and a few close friends were present at the ceremony, the service being read by Reverend w. J. S.mS of the Central Methodist church F. IT. Duanc presided at the piano and promptly at he appointed hour the bride and Miss Olive Huff, ne maid of honor and only &ttendant ente ed the living tocrn. Mi.s Chrisman wore Ter travelling costume, smar;lv tailored midnight blue broadclDth trimmed in Alaskan seal. SnDper Was served immc lately after the cera- mony, the dining room carrying out tnc prevailing red and green color s Geme. Covers were laid for thirty
 Dr. and Mrs. Hughes left last evening for Castle Hot Springs. where thcJ Will pass Christmas returning 10 t9Wn later in the week They will be for nally at home in Phoenix after February l. Mrs. Hughes is the daughter of J. F. Craftsman Of SD9- kane and las made a world of ir1ecnOS In peT two NeifS residence here. She is an unusually attractive girl and has many endearing qual-
 tes Dr. Hughes belongs to one of the oldest and best knoWnfami.ies in the state He is son of Dr and Mrs. II. H. Hughes and has ra ssed practically all his life in Phoenix. He Is a graduate of a m dical co.lcs2 in K5ntucllv ana Is oRe of the leadins roune physiciane of the city and q rrnninent member of the A'-.zoa3 Medical association