davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-01-18

stract Co. at office Of C. S. Flint,
small maps of Benewah County.
Price 40c and SOC each. If.
Chairman j. T. Moran of the
county board returned home to
Pummer Friday evening after
spending the week here attending
the meeting of the board.
Dancing at the Grand Theatre
Wednesday evening. Evening
tickets, seventy-five cents, or ten
cents a single dance. Stump
Sisters Orchestra.
The dealers in the city all re-
port a shortage of coal. Some
of them report that their supply
is entirely exhausted and others
have but a small quantity.
For rent, my house furnished,
or will rent the rooms. Dr. Null
enbrook. Phone i5l or 35.
A. w. Wilson of the City
Bakery returned Saturday from a
trip to California.
For rent, six room house, fur
nished or unfinished, in Gov
eminent Townsite. See Mrs.
d. Hallock, Government Townsite. 2t
st. Maries Episcopal Guild will
meet Friday afternoon, January
21st, at the home of Mrs. Vogel.
Fresh, homemade bread for
sale at the City Restaurant, First
street. 2t.
Frank E. Scott of st. Joe has
had recorded a deed from w. w.
Terrell and wife to lot 6, section
2i, township 46, range 4 east.
For sale cheap, house and lot,
directly south of High School
p. Valentine. 2t
S. A. Wilson and son left Mon
day for Potlatch, where Mr.. VIII
son has secured a position with
the Potlatch Lumber company.
Clock, watch and jewelry re-
pairing that is guaranteed salts
factroy. Crandall the Jeweler.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-01-18

The dealers in the city all re-
port a shortage of coal. Some
of them report that their supply
is entirely exhausted and others
have but a small quantity.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-01-18

We deal in everything. Stays
Second Hand Store. TT.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-01-18

We will treat you right. The
rownsite Store. Phone 100.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-01-18

For rent, my house furnished,
or will rent the rooms. DIT. Null
enbrOOk. Phone i5i or 80.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-01-18

A. ID. Shaw came home from
Spokane Saturday evening. He
was accompanied by Howard
Field, who returned to Spokane
Sunday.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-01-18

If you nave something TO sell.
see Blunt at The Townsite Store.
Phone 100.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-01-18

@OOOOe OG00O0OO0@ 900OO00
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-01-18

Attorney VIM. ID. 1[eetOn was
at Occur d'Alene Saturday on le-
gal business and returned home
on the last boat to come through
before the river closed.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-01-18

A. w. Wilson of the City
Bakery returned Saturday from a
trip to California.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-01-18

Clock, watch and jewelry re-
pairing that is guaranteed salts
factrOy. Crandall the Jeweler.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-01-18

S. A. Wilson and son left Mon
day for Potlatch, where Mr.. Will
son has secured a position with
the Potlatch Lumber company.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-12-01
OCALA VISITORS TO
PALATKA LAST WEEK
Say This City Entertained
in Fine Fashion.

The Ocala Banner of last Friday
said:
"Every effort is being made to get
the delegates, representing 80 states,
who are attending the convention Of
the Farmers Union in Palatka, to
visit Marion county and the Marion
County Fair, and the indications are
that many of the delegates and at
tendants will come to Ocala before re-
turning to their homes. c. S. Bar
rett, president of the Farmers Union,
expects to attend the fair here and it
is expected that many of the farmers
will come with him.
1.-TWO cars with Marion county
boosters were in Palatka on Tuesday,
L. R. Trammell, secretary of the Ma
rion County Board of Trade, went
over on the train, and another car OF
boosters goes today to the Gem City
to keep Ocala and Marion county in
the minds of the farmers. 7. T
Munroe went over in his car on Tues
day, taking with him l.. P. Wilson
H. D. Stokes and Louis H. Chazal. E
A. Osborne drove his car over, anc
was accompanied by Mrs. Osborne
and Miss Ruby Ray, Messrs. W. V
Wheeler and Carl Ray. Today j. M
Meffert, president, and Mrs. Anna
Tweedy, secretary of the Marion
County Fair Association, and Bruce
Meffort, go to Palatka, expecting tt
return by way of the Orange Springs
fair.
"Palatka is entertaining the farm
ers in fine fashion, and Ocala an'
Marion county will have to go some
to beat it. The Ocala boosters saw
the farmers individually, and leaflets
booklets, and fair programs were dis
tributed. Messrs. Munroe, Wilson
Stokes and Chazal prepared writer
invitation to the farmers, and this will
be read before the convention b!
President Barrett himself, he having
very kindly consented to do so.
"There are 300 to 400 delegates
attending the convention, and man!
members of the Farmers Union am
visitors. Some of the delegates arr
from as far west as Oregon
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-12-01
PUT lam EXHIBITS At
JACKSONVILLE FAIR.
Miss SippreIl, County Agent,
viii Show Canning
Club Work.

Putnam county will be represented
at the Duval County Fair next week
IN Jacksonville, in the exhibits of the
Girls Canning Club and the Boys Corn
Club. Miss Josephine Sipprell, coun-
ty demonstration agent, has been busy
for the last few days in the board Of
trade rooms with Miss Cannon of We
laka, first prize winner of the Can
ming Club, packing the exhibit to ship
to Jacksonville.
Miss Sipprell has been having busy
days lately and is doing splendid work
in arousing interest in her field of la
Dor among the farmers wives and
daughters. At the Orange Springs
Fair last week Putnam county had
the greatest number of exhibits and
Miss Sipnrell at the earnest request
Of the Colonists Fair Association of
the Florida Farms and Holmes, Inc,
acted as one of the judges of the wo-
mems work. Her services were of in
eStimable value to the fair associa-
ton as the exhibit of women's work
was larger than the average display
at any Of the county fairs and was
a striking feature of the event.
The large attendance at the fail
gave her an opportunity to meet q
great many of the ladies and girls OF
the county and will enable her to ex.
tend her field of usefulness.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-12-01
The lodge of Sorrow"

In common with members of the
brotherhood in all parts of the world
the Palatka Elks will next Sunday
afternoon hold memorial services for
departed members of the order.
Palatka Elks have not been called up
on to bury any of their members this
past year, and only three members
of the lodge have passed away since
its organization, nevertheless the
service will be held, and in memory
Of departed members of the brother
hood for whe tie that binds" an
Fix is nation wide, and other mem
hers of the order in other cities nave
answered the last call.
These memorial services of the
Elks are usually impressive. Their
programs are arranged with that IN
view. That the service of next Sun
dav will meet this expectancy we
present the program in full:
Program.
Opening ceremonies by Lodge OIL
GERS.
Opening Ode. pors+oo,
g. snIo "There is a Green Hill Far
Away" (Gunod) Miss Ida Lelb'
Roll Call. -. ,: po,.d
tI5ross ,Ii,n Rev. C. NJ. Afford, D. D.
Chorus "Still With Thee" Petrle.
FnIogv Bro. E. Noble Calhoun
Selection --------------
Closing Ode.
DLUHS Pnnodiction, Bro. C. R. D. CrittentCn.
The service will be at KaIbheld,S
Theater and will begin promptly "'
9.S0 . n, m. The public is invited
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-12-01
Mnman's Club.

The program rendered at the Put
nam House last Friday was given
over to the Home Economies depart
ment, and was we'll handled by the
following ladies who read splendid ar
ticles dealing with the home and its
problems: Mrs. T. J. Barnett's pa,
per on "The High Cost of Living"
was splendidly prepared. Mrs: S. j.
Hilburn read instructive articles on
domestic Science in the Public
Schools" Mrs. P. Gardner read an
interesting slip on Efficiency in the
Management of the Home" Mrs. j.
E. Lucas, chairman of the Music de-
partment, rendered a delightful piano
solo, "Russian Serenade." Owing to
the unavoidable absence of Mrs. Leon
Despland, the chairman OF the Eco
nomics department, Mrs. W. M. Boyd
assumed charge. The exhibit of jel-
lies, canned goods, pickles, and fruit
was very good.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-12-01

On Thanksgiving morning, too late
for insertion on our Crescent City
page, The News received the follow
ing obituary notice:
"The many friends in Crescent City
of Miss Eva B. Lyon will be shocked
to learn of her untimely death at
Aiken, S. c., on Tuesday, Nov. 21st,
1916, after a short illness. Miss
Lyon was at Aiken with her mother,
Mrs. Cornelia Lyon, who returned to
Detroit, Mich, with the remains. Flu
neral services were held from the
residence of Mrs. Lyons niece, Mrs.
r. f. Lewis, 191 Burlingame avenue
Saturday afternoon, Nov. 25th. Mrs
Lyon will reside temporarily with
Mrs. Lewis"
Miss Lyon was very popular
Young lady in Crescent City, who"o
her parents had owned winter
home for upwards of 30 years. Ev-
erv winter with her widowed mother
was spent in their beautiful home
there. and she was identified with
most of the social activities of the
place. especially those which hac
public good for their object She
was a devoted and active member OF
the Episcopal church. The summer
home of the Lyons was at Crosse
lie, a beautiful island in the Detroit
river. where they owned a beautiful
and historic estate.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-12-01
NiIler-Jeter Wedding.

A marriage of interest to the many
friends of the contracting parties was
that of Miss Margaret E. Miller:
daughter of Mrs. Annie E. Miller OF
Francis to John Edward Jeter of "a,
latka, on Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the home of the brides
mother. Rev. Mr.. Roland of Inter
lachen performed the ceremony in the
presence of the immediate families,
and a few intimate friends. Ihe
rooms were bower of greenery.
The attendants were Miss Grace
Miller and DR.. J. w. Darsey. The
BRIDES going away gown was OF
dark blue with hat and accessories to
match.
The young people are touring along
the East Coast at interesting points
and upon their return will make
their home in Palatka where Mr.. Je-
ter holds position with the rail-
road Both Mr.. and Mrs. Jeter are
deservedly popular with a host OF
friends who wish them much happi-
ness.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-12-01
NAVAL VESSELS TO Be
FEATURE OF FAIR
In Jacksonville Next Week
by Order of Navy De-
partment.

The following bulletin has been is
sued from the Naval Department al
Washington, 81 take pleasure in ad-
vising that the Destroyers Sterrett,
Lamson and Monaghan with small
er vessels have been ordered to
Jacksonville for naval parade during
the period of the Duval County Fair,
December fifth to ninth"
The presence in Jacksonville wa
ters Of the naval representation at
the time of the fair will serve to
greatly increase the attendance. The
recognition of the Importance of the
Florida Exposition and Duval Coun-
ty Fair by the assignment of the
boats to this duty possesses no incon-
siderable significance. Probably new
er before have vessels of the Navy
been assigned under similar condi-
tions.
The live stock, agriculture and poul-
try entries will be the largest exhib-
its ever shown in the southeast. I'M
mense buildings have been erected to
house these exhibits.
The U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture $4,000 exhibit, occupying
special building Of 10000 So. ft. of
space, is the most unique exhibit ev-
er presented by any government.
Twenty shows and riding devices
have been engaged for this event.
These shows have been carefully
censored and selected by the man
agement for their quality and clean
| liness.
Bands and free acts will entertain
the visitors every hour of the day
and night.
Special excursion rates have been
granted by all lines Of travel enter
ing Jacksonville.
The general admission will be 25
cents and 10 cents for children.
Thursday, December 7th, has been
set aside as Jacksonville and Sister
Cities Day. On this occasion spsN
cial extra features will be inaugu-
rated for the special entertainment
of the out of town visitors. Among
the special features for this day will
be an address by Gov.-Elect Cats.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-12-01
Negroes Want to Migrate.

Someone without the fear of God
in his heart and with a desire to
make an extra dollar has been work
ing on the negroes of Palatka and
vicinity to get them to migrate to
northern states under the promise of
better wages.
Whenever you see groupe of ne
groes together, be sure they are dis
cussing the matter of going.
Several hundred of them from this
county have already gone, and 9TH
ers are preparing to follow.
1t doesn't matter that these people
are being imposed upon; they don't
know it and no amount of argument
is going to convince them.
A certain number of them must
pay the penalty for their folly before
those who remain can be convinced
that their condition is not only not
bettered, but instead is made doubly
worse. The high cost of living in
the north, the severity of the climate
and all the extra expense that implies,
together with the fact that they will
be strangers in a strange land where
sentiment has no place IN the rela-
tions between the races-these must
be the teachers.
Rev. D. F. Thompson, pastor of
Mt. Tabor Baptist church. and a man
who was educated in the north and
has Travelled much, a man of learning
and piety and who is prepared to
give good advice to the men of his
race on this subject, says that he had
big meeting at his church last
Tuesday night, at which time the
subject was discussed.
He tells US that the migration of his
people has reached alarming proper
tions and that something ought to be
done to keep them from the folly.
If these colored people will not
hear their own pastors, especially
men of such character as the good
pastor of Mt. Tabor, then they would
not pay heed were one to rise from
the dead. And some of those who
have already made the trip-their
ghosts will certainly rise as a warn
ing before many moons. Be sure of
that.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-12-01

1t had been the intention of the
contractors and the government su-
pervisor to turn over the new Palat-
ka postofice to the department as
represented by Postmaster Harry
Gray on Friday, Dec. Sth. But this
date can not be definitely settled on
yet-there may be few days fur
ther delay.
The interior work is nearly COM
pleted, but there is bound to be some
delay because of the non-arrival of
material needed in the fixtures. Col
Smith, who has charge of the cleo
trio wiring, the heating and lighting,
etc, has been here waiting for sew
eral days to put in the steam radia-
tors, but because of delay in other
fixtures he has not been able to place
them.
Anyway it will not be over two
weeks when Palatka people will he
going to the new postoffice for their
mail.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-12-01
Sensible Suggestion.

M. S. Brown, who generally gets
some choice goods specially suitable
for Christmas gifts, calls attention
this week to the fact that those for
this year are now in and ready for
your inspection. There is an advan-
tage in shopping early at this fine
store. By getting in early you have
the full line to select from. And the
Brown goods usually go fast. Christ
mas is really only "just around the
corner" from today, and will be here
all too soon. Neckwear, handker-
chiefs, gloves, hats, shoes-sensible
goods for men-they are the kind
that M. S. Brown eXcels in.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-12-01

The Starke Telegraph of last week
REPRODUCED the article of Mrs. M. f.
Benet, published in the Woman's Club
edition of The Palatka News two
weeks ago and adds:
"The Telegraph may add that Pa
latka's first mayor, after the town
was Incorporated, was the late Judge
w. w. Tumblin, of Starke, who was
also county judge of Putnam county
for two terms"
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-12-01
Music Class.

Mrs. ]. f. Lucas announced, in the
absence of Miss Ida Leib, the first
meeting of the music department.,
next Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock
with the following program: Music
of the Bible" under the headings
(a) "Traditions Regarding the Origin
of Music;" (b) early Music, Sa-
cred Art" (c) Poetry and Music
Medium of Israel's Moral Express
ion;" (d) Haydn's "Creation."
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-12-01

Burbank; second W. Woods.
Largest and best display canned
goods-First prize, S5, Mrs. W. NJ.
Burce; second, $3.50, Mrs. Fletcher,
Orange Springs.
Preserves and jellies-First prize,
SIS. Mrs Burce.
Best display canned goods-First
prize, SIS, Mrs. Burce.
Bakery products-First prize, SIS,
Mrs. A. F. Murray, Lake View.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-12-01
WOman's Club.

This afternoon at the Putnam
House the program will include the
third lesson in the old Testament his
tory, with Mrs. H. M. de Montmollin,
leader. The book of Joshua will be
studied, and after the papers, there
will be round table discussion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-07
TIDE FAILS TO
 FLOAT SAN JOSE
Two MiSfOrtuneS Occur to HaIibut Boat off Baranoff Island
 in One Day.
WRECKERS ON SCENE

The details of the wreck or tho halibut schooner San Jose were learned today from a former mem bcr of the crew who Is now on the San Juan, which was in Juneau this morning. The San Jose was wrecl ed in PurfIn Bay, south end Of Bar anof Island, through failure of tho clutch of the engine to work. The boat had been anchored in the bay all night on account Of heavy sea on the outside, but in Che morning started out
 In order to clear the point the boat wos backing out from the an choragc. and when the signal waa received from the pilot house to gc ahead, the clutch stuck and failed to work. The boat backed into a steep cliff and tore off the rudder
 The San Jose was then maneuy cred until she had been backed Co Ia steep beach at high tide. When the tide subsided the crew fixed the ruddcr and believed that when the tide returned the craft would float nstea. she filled with witer over the bow on account of the stoepness of the beach.
 The captain of the craft and four men rowcd 37 miles to Port Walter where a message was sent to Seat tie, and when the San Juan arrived there the four of the crew signed on with that ship The captain re turned to the wreck and with oth CT members of the crew and with the help Of crew of a boat sent from Seattle are endeavoring to get the wrecked boat off the beach.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-07
SCHOOLMATES MEET HERE FOR FIRST
 TIME IN 35 YEARS

Mrs. II. S. Myrlck. of Panama, passed through Juneau this morn ing on the Jefferson and while here visited with John T. Spickett, who she had not seen for thirty-five years. Mrs. Myrick and Mir. Spick cit were school mates and friends at Detroit S5 years ago. and have not seen each other since that time un- Gil today. Mrs. Myrlck has been a resident of the Interior of Alaska for the past 19 years and is return ing to her home from her first trip to the states in that time.
 Mrs. Myrick received word that Mir. Spickett was in Juneau and looked him up. She has a small photograph of him taken 12 years ago and readily identified him from the picture. Mrs. Myrick has a son who is playing at the Coliseum Theatre in Seattle and today steps were taken to bring him to Juneau. In ease he comes North again, Mir. and Mrs. Myrick will move from the interior and locate here
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-07
TO GETS REAL LAUNCH
 FOR HIS USE

Thomas Riggs, Jr, member of the Alaskan Engineering Commis. sion, is real sourdough of the North, and has served his apprentice ship as yoyageur by raft and canoe and pole boat on many of the Alaskan streams. On board the steamer Redondo, of the Alaska Steamship Company which is due in port from Seattle will repose thirty-one foot stern launch, eQulpp- ed with a powerful six-cylinder en- gIne, and which gives the craft a speed of twenty-five miles an hour
 The launch is for the use of Commissioner Riggs around Fair banks and on the Nenana, making further use of canoes unnecessary. She is a shallow draft and is the latest word in river speed boat con struction. She was designed by h.. II. Coolidge and built by Schertzer Bros, at their plant on Lake Wash mgton at Seattle. Trial trips on the lake have proved her worth as speed boat, no trouble being found in roellng off twenty-five miles an hour with the engine new and stiff.
 The launch will go in with gov ernment railroad materials over the White Pass & Yukon to Whitehorse and thence down the river.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-07
JEFFERSON ARRIVED AT
 EARLY MORNING HOUR

The steamer Jefferson arrived from the south at an early hour this morning and sailed for the north shortly before noon. The Jeff ferson had a very light passenger list, only eight passengers being on board for Juneau
 The Jefferson brought % tons of freight for Douglas. and 70 tons for Juneau, including 1000 bundles of shingles for the Worthen Mills. The Douglas freight included 23 sacks of potatoes.
 The Juneau arrivals were E. D. SoHn, J. W. Roeth, J. Rex, Miss N. Mabry, E. Provost and wife, Fl. Beresford and Mrs. II. c. Nelson. For Douglass Mrs. A. McCannon, K. Mltamura and wife. J. L. Carl son came north on the Jefferson and stopped at Taku Harbor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-07
LADIES' ALTAR SOCIETY.

The Ladies Altar Society will meet Friday afternoon at 2 O. clock at the residence of Mrs. Guy McNaughton. 229 Fifth street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-07
French Premier Has Put Over a Diplomatic Coup in European
 Struggle.
PLAYS CLEVER TRICK
Offsets Step Taken by Bulgaria-War Said to Now Be in
 Last Stage.

PARIS, Sept. 7.-Rumania's en- try into the war, to French mili- tary experts, means four things of tremendous importance:
 The extinction of Hun
 gary.
 2 The decisive triumph of SIavs
 over Teutons in Southern Eu- rope, thus sweeping down the Aus trian barrier which hitherto has prevented lS0,0OO,OOO Slavs enter ing into complete community with these nations.
 I3 A greater Serbia is doubly as-
 sured of its continued existence ! 1 The war has entered upon its
 final phase and is considerably shortened.
 These are the conclusions reach ed by men best posted upon the sit nation as it has been shaped by Ru- mania's entry into the war.
 Not since Italy struck against Austria in May, 1915, has such a momentous event occurred in the Allies favor. The loss of Bulgar- ia's aid is completely retrieved by one of the greatest diplomatic cOups in the worlds history.
 The Allies owe their achievement primarily to the master mind of Premier Briand. Ever since Bull garia entered the German camp the French premier and foreign minis ter has played his hand with won derful skill, building up factor up- on factor against Germany and Au- stria until he was able to lay be- fore King Ferdinand of Rumania and Premier Bratoanu irresistible arguments for Rumania to take up the Anglo-Latin-Slav cause against the TeutOnic.
 FORCES RING OF STEEL
 The corner stone of Briand's whole diplomatic structure was the Saloniki expedition, in which he persisted in the face of bitter oppo- sition. Building up from that on the Napoleonic possibilities of the situation, he linked one unbroken line of steel against Austria and Germany from the Yser to the Dan ube and from the Danube to the