davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-10
VISITING IN
BOSTON.

Mrs. M. A. Touart who with her
husband has been spending some time
in New York city, is now visiting in
Boston, where she is enjoying the
opening of the winter season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-10

The veil is indispensable nowadays.
And the latest in wells is the "mask
VEIL" though many smart women
give preference to the veil that Grapes
over the shoulders.
Note this Fashion Art picture and
see how the .'mask veil" is draped.
1t is caught to the fur band of the
sailor hat and beneath the chin is
gathered on almost invisible silk draw
strings.
The scarf is gray chiffon trimmed
with mole, and mole trims the gray
plush sailor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-10
SHAKESPEARE CLUB WITH
MRS. BARKER.

Mrs. J. q. Fl. Barker will be hostess
this afternoon to the members of the
Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Frank D.
Tracy leading on Act Three of An
tony and Cleopatra.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-10
PERSONAL, MENTION

Superintendent Pyle of Okaloosa
county was guest in the city We'd
nesday, renewing many pleasant ac-
quaintances and making new friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-10
GUESTS OF MRS.
CHRISTIE.

Mss Ssuye Belle Rollins, of Chipley,
is the guest of Mrs. Frederick G..
Christie, at her East Hill home.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-09
oolpFiELp CON. EARNINGS

During June the Goldfield Consoli-
dated mill treated 10000 tons of ore
from which the net realization was
$40,458.89. Net costs were $5.11 per
ton. This was the last month In
which cyaniding was used exclu
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-09
IMPORTANT STRIKE
ON GREEN WONDER
J. HOLMAN BUCK SHIPPING HIGH
GRADE COPPER ORE FROM
LATEST PROPERTY

An important copper strike was
made on the Green Wonder mine,
owned by ]. Holman Buck. The
shaft, which is being sunk to cut
the big surface lodges at depth, broke
into ore which covers the entire
bottom of the shaft. No defined wall
has as yet been found north and
south drift is being run. In the south
drift foot of good grade shipping
ore is being extracted, besides at
least foot of lower grade ore. The
north drift has opened between IA
and 3 feet of ore, most of which is
of shipping grade. Another shipment
is being extracted and will go for
ward to the Western Ore Purchasing
company in short while. Returns
from the last shipment sent to the
same company gave net returns of
$32.67 per ton, the ore running as
broken without sorting. 1856 per cent
BY sorting it is possible to send out
Is per cent grade The property
consists of group of seven claims
adjoining the Blue ht.--Western
Nevada Miner.
i >>><><<>~~~<<<
sively, the first 500 ton unit of the
fiotation plant having gone into com
mission early in July.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-09

every thinking man in Europe, that
this may not be Europe's last great
war during this half century 1t may
have to be fought all over again
within another thirty years, unless
there is some way found of prevent
ing future wars, of settling disputes
otherwise.
Il do not think Italy will have any
serious trouble when the war is over.
While she has suffered severely be.
cause of freight rates, she has sur
prised all of her European neighbors
with her economic resistance and
with the products of her factories.
| She furnished Russia with hundreds
of thousands of rifles and millions OF
cartridges recently, and she is send
ing other war material to France
She is also manufacturing most Of
her own big guns, her heavy cannon
her machine guns"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-09
MARCON| TALKS Of WAR
AND LATE INVENTIONS

the benefit of his science and bust.
ness organization knowledge to NUM-
ton factories. He has also perfected
the army and navy wireless systems
and is at present working on signal
system which, it is expected, will
render far more difficult submarine
warfare through the reader location
and signalling of the presence of such
craft. The details OF this he was
unable to furnish because of its i'm
mediate military importance.
Let me say" said Mr.. Marconi,
that one of the personal incon-
veniences of this war Is that | cannot
continue my visits to the United
States. | began my visits in 1899,
when your people so warmly wei
coined and helped me. Since them
have been there exactly forty times,
which is perhaps a record"
Incidentally, the inventor referred
TO the position of the United States
81 don't think the United States
should ever fear any fatal, disastrous
INVASION" he said. Her seas pro
tect her too we'll She is too mighty
a country in population and force to
be ever conquered. ! doubt if, with
reasonable precaution, even hel
coasts could be injured or landed
upon. The experience of this wa
has shown how easy II is TO protect
coast by submarines, even whei
the invader is a near neighbor. 1t i
a rule that will work both ways
The United States would have vas
difficulties in landing forces on fol
eign territory, say that of Europe
Neither England nor Germany hav
been able to get at each other
though relatively close.
ITO me the saddest fact about thii
war is that so much energy has bee
used up which might have gone to {
better purpose. I fear, too, as mus
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-09
ASSESSMENT NOTICE NO. 9
CASH BOY CONSOLIDATED MINING
COMPANY

Location of principal place of bust
ness, Carson City, Nevada. Location of
mine and works, Tonopah, Nye County,
Nevada
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Board of Directors held
on the 18th day of July, 1916, an as
sessment OF one cent per share was
levied upon the capital stock of the
corporation, payable Immediately, in
United States gold coin, to the Secre-
tary. at the branch office of the COM
pany, Tonopah, Nevada.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the LIST
day of September, 1916, will be delin-
uent and advertised for sale at public
auction. and unless payment is made
before. will be sold on Monday, Oc-
tober 18th, 1916. to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with the cost OF
advertising and expenses of sale.
| BY order of Board of Directors.
E. H. MEAD. Secretary
| Tonopah, Nevada.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-09
nv Associated Press.)

.Ry Associated Press)
ROME, August 9.--No notable sci
entific discoveries or inventions are
growing out of the great war, in the
oninion OF william Marconi, the wire
LOGS inventor. In an interview with
= correspondent of the Associated
Press he SAID:
GAS for war inventions. on the
whole there have been no great ones
that occur to me. Most of them
have been minor ones, or appllca-
lions of knowledge previously at our
a,snosal. as In the case of poison
cases. If these may be named at ALL
In my own field there has been some
ADVANCE in practical wireless by
which we are now able to direct the
artillery fire of ship by signals
from an aeroplane, which has been
made possible largely through the
big improvements in aircraft.
"The big lesson in Europe has been
one OF organization, of the physical
handling of big material problems by
the armies. doubt If any one before
this war ever realized the meaning
and value of railroad transportation
on large scale. as It is practiced in
the United States. Europe, too, has
learned how to do big industrial jobs
overnight, TO assemble raw materials
and turn out needed factory prod
ucts"
Since the beginning of the war Mr.
Marconi has had unusual opportuni
ties for observing the practical side
of the war, having early put his
scientific knowledge at the service Of
his country As a senator of the
kingdom he has visited England, Bel
GUM. France and other countries. ant
introduced industrial and shipping re
forms. In his capacity as militar,
officer he has come into close rela
tion with army and navy and giyer
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-09
BIG QUICKSILVER SHIPMENT

lot of 100 TASKS of quicksilver
has arrived at the Winnemucca depot
from the Goldbanks quicksilver mine
for shipment. The big retort at this
property has been in operation for
some time and this is only one of the
many shipments of mercury that will
be sent out before the summer is
over.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-09
LEADvILLE MINER INJURED

Richard Abbo, a miner working in
the Leadyille mine, near Gerlach, who
was seriously injured by being cayed
on. was brought here Friday after
noon on the Western Pacific and
placed in the hospital under the care
OF DIR. Circus. --Winnemucca Hum
boldt STAR
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-09
Fifteen Years Ago in Tonopah

C. stating
the California Samplng had settled all sampled and
that
shipped
Whms Clark Brougher shafts.
Harry Norton, old of Belmont arrived from Carson
Charley Carr Fred Adams and Tom Lowell return from
pecting trip the Reese river.
E. Butler Smith business dealing with
produce and Turner's and the Chloride saloon
Twelve claims Chiatovch
This has far richer than Cripple Greek The
a higher gold.
The collected 1915 schoohouse The
liberal L. Odde. Turner Brougher Bros
Lothrop & Davis. and w. s. Dickerson
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-15
LIVED ON MILK
AND BREAD ONLY.
Spent Over $1,000 Trying to Get Re-
lief from Chronic Dyspepsia.

81 told my husband that my Tanlac
was out and that | just had to go to
! Birmingham to get me another bottle,
as / wouldn't be without it for any
amounty of money, and that is why
[ am here today" said Mrs. II. B. Bar
rett when she called to get her second
| bottle. Mrs. Barrett, resides at Re-
public, a suburb of Birmingham, and
is we'll known.
81 have only taken one bottle of Tan
lac and have gained nine pounds. Yes,
sir, this Tanlac has done me more
good than all the medicines | have ev-
er taken During the past fourteen
years ! have spent more than $1,0o0
| trying to get well of complaint that
was gradually sapping my strength.
For the past four years | nave
lived almost entirely on milk and
break and finally that got SO 1t went
against me. I dared not eat meat or
vegetables of any kind, and if | did,
would suffer for hours afterwards.
81 had chronic dyspepsia, so | was
| told, and nothing prescribed for me
brought any relief | rarely ever went
to the table, because even the sight
of food or to smell it cooking would
nausiate me. l had bad taste in my
mouth and nothing | ate tasted right
had always been healthy and Wo-
man who looked after her household
duties, but since having this trouble
got SO weak could not do my house
| work and had to have help.
81 would have awful pains in my
| back and was nervous and could not
sleep. When | heard of this Tanlac 1t
| sounded so good | thought l would
| try it. because | was ready to try any
! thing that | thought would help me.
was never so surprised in my life; II
helped me right from the start, the
medicine seemed to take hold right al
once and | could just feel myself bet
ter from day to day. Before I had fin
jshed my first bottle l got so l could
eat ANYTHING put on the table and
/ could hardly wait for meal time to
come certainly bless the day got
this medicine, for | believe it has ad-
ded years to my life. oh! feel SO
much better and sleep so much better
and am not nervous like | was. JUST
think, | have actually gained nine "
pounds and feel strong in every way.
"My neighbors were as much sur
priscd as ] was and they are at my
house every day, telling me how well
| look. l counted up yesterday and
fourteen of them are either taking Tan
lac or will commence taking it. as soon
as they can go to Birmingham and get
it. Tanlac is certainly a wonderful
medicine and everybody out our way
is talking about it. You can put this
in the papers if you want to for !
know there are thousands of women
in the same bad tx that l had been
for so many years. Tanlac is sold by
]. B. RyaIs Drug Co., Cordele, Ca, 5.
w. Aucutt Co., Hatley, Ga, and the
City Drug Store, Arab, Ga.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-15
WOULD FURTHER REGULATE
--'~ TRAFFIC IN INTOXieANTS

Hon. Charles II Crisp, Congressman
from The Third District, has intro
duced measure in the house OF rep
resentatives which would still further
restrict the issuance of license to per
sons or corporations dealing i'll i'll
toxicating beverages. The bill was
introduced on March 8th and has been
referred to the committee on ways and
means.
The purpose of the measure is set
out as follows:
"To regulate the collection of spec
ial taxes now provided for by law
against retail dealers i'll liquor and
Wholesale dealers in liquor, and the
issuance of receipts and license to
such dealers in such manner as to re-
strict the issuance of such receipts
and license to persons proposing to
engage in such business in localities
in which, under the laws obtaining in
said locality, such business is not
prohibited,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-15
GEORGIA is LEADING
NOW IN LIVE STOCK

James E. Downing, pig club agent of
Georgia and swine grower extraordi-
nary has stated that the southern Sec
ton of the state, where he has been
for several weeks, is developing into
one of the greatest live stock sections
of the whole country. In list of fif-
teen southern states, published re-
Gently, Georgia was leading in the
number of live stock produced annual
ly Mr. Dowing attributes this to the
splendid work that is being accom-
plished through pig club work.
While here he will prepare a report
of the work among pig club members
of this county for the government.
The pig club plan Of the Macon Cham
Der of Commerce is being commented
upon in many other counties, he said,
and similar plan is being carried out
in several other sections.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-15
Early Matching
Means Winter Eggs

More eggs can be obtained in the
late fall and early winter when the
prices are highest by Matching the
young chicks early. Pullets of the
heavier breeds, as the Plymouth
Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, Wyan-
dottes and Orpingtons, begin laying
when about six months old. They
should be Matched during February in
Georgia. The smaller breeds, such
as the Leghorns, Anconas and Minor
cas-, begin laying in a shorter time,
about five months, and should be
Matched during the month of March.
1t pays to hatch early, feed we'll and
have the young birds matured and
laying when next winters highest
prices are paid for eggs.
The male birds should be mated
with the females at least two weeks
before eggs are saved for hatch1ng.
Small, weak or sickly birds should be
culled out of the breeding flock. Only
healthy, vigorous males and females,
with we'll developed heads and bodies,
should be used. Low vitality parents
mean low vitality chicks, larger
number of infertile eggs, dead chicks
in the shell, weak, crippled chicks and
chicks that die soon after being
Matched. Stronger chicks are obtain
ed from hens than from pullets, the
best mating being yearling hens and
matured cockerelS.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-15
HEALTH BOARD DECLARES
ALCOHOL AIDS PNEUMONIA

The United States Public Health
Service brands strong dring as the
most efficient ally of pneumonia. 1t
declares that alcohol is the handmade
en- Of the disease which produces ten
per cent of the death in the United
States.
This is no eXageration.
1t declares, I'VE have known for a
long time that indulgence i'll alcoholic
drinks is peculiarly susceptible to
pneumonia The United States Pub
lie Health Service is conservative
body 1t does not engage in alarmist
propaganda. In following out the line
of its official duties it has brought
forcefully to the general public a fact
which will bear endless repetition The
liberal and continuous user OF alco'
holic drinks will do we'll to heed this
warning. particularly at this season OF
the year when the gruesome death
toll from pneumonia is being doubled.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-15
ZION HILL news

The farmers are all busy now get
ting ready to plant, the fine weather
giving them all rush Of work,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Johnson, Oh
Byronville, spent the week end III our
community, the geusts of Mr.. and MIS-
e. A. Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. L. b.
Smith, returning Monday
Mr.. r. r. Gilbert, Mrs. p. d. Moore
and Mrs. A. J. Noble spent last Sat
urday in town shopping.
Our school is progressing Slowly on
account of being hampered by mea'
sizes.
Mr. ]. w. Spires has bought an au-
tomobile.
Mr. w. S. Stevens spent last Sat
urday in town on business.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-15
Why: Shaltled by
BlOtcIly Skin

If YOU are a sufferer from Eczema. or
unsightly pimply skin, you know just what
it means to have that humiliating, back
ward feeling about meeting strangers ana
oftentimes friends. Many time you have
looked into the mirror and wished that
your skin would be like other people that
YOU know, "without a blemish." This wish
can be yours for the asking. If you will
go to the druggist and procure bottle OF
d. D. D., the greatest of all skin. remedies,
~ppIv it according to directions, in short
time your skin will be as soft as velvet.
Come in and ask for bottle today on
our money back guarantee: Ask also about
D. D. D. Soap, that keeps the skin healthy.
ID. ID. ID. r.. r.: s s. assss
m Skin Remedy
J.B. RIVALS DRUG CO., THE REX
ALL STORE.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-15
Best Yielding Varieties of Corn
John r. Fan, Professor Of Agronony,
College OF Agriculture

Variety tests Of corn have been
conducted at the College plats for
seven years on soil typical of the
north Georgia or the entire piedmont
region. The yields for the year 1915,
the number of years tried and the
average for all trials are given here
with:
Whatley's Prolific 1912 bushels,
seven years, average 54.33 bushels;
Marlborough Prolific 42.1O, seven
wears, average 52.44 bushels; Has
tings Prolific 1888 bushels, seven
years, average 51.35 bushels; Cookies
Prolific ASP bushels, seven years,
average 1858 bushels; Shaw's Improv-
ed 41.65 bushels, seven years, aver
age 1870 bushels; Henry Grady 1927
bushels, seven years, ALT bushels;
Sanders Improved 43.4S bushels, six
wears, average 1854 bushels; Bats
Prolific 5O.41, five years, average 1925
bushels; Sparks Prolific 1856, five
years, 3S6S bushels; Albermarle 1855
bushels, five years, average 1928 bush
els; Harley's Two-eared 4641 bushels,
4 years, 1892 bushels; Yates Choice
1920 bushels, four years. 40OS bush
els; Reds Y-Dent 41.75 bushels, three
wears, average 30.S9 bushels; College
Cross 52.65, two years, average 1852
bushels; South Georgia 38.41 bushels,
two years, average 1858 bushels;
Puckett's Improved 1879, one year;
White Dent 33.4S, one year.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-15

\ The young blacksmith FORCES ahead.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-15

~
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-15
FOR SALE, POTATO PLANTS.

FIVE MILLION Nancy Hall, Porto
Rico Vans, Red and White Provi-
dence potato draws, ready March 20.
Booking orders now. Give us yours.
We guarantee first class sprouts and
prompt service. Prices are as follows:
$l.75 per thousand: $3.50 per thou
sand if order is five thousand or more.
BRYAN POTATO FARMS,
49-1t Route >, Orlando, Fla.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-15
HAIR SWITCHES.

Made by machinery, up-to-date, in
my home. Bring your combings to
No. 406 18th Avenue.
45-tf - MRS. MORGAN BROWN.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-15
PROPER TREATMENT a...
FOR BlLLIOUSNESS

For long time Miss Lula Skeleton,
Churchville, N. Y, was bilious and
had sick headache and dizzy spells.
Chamberlain's Tablets were the only
thing that gave her permanent relief.
obtainabIe everywhere. lERa - Ere
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-15
Total 5,179 1,282,O8S

Total o, IIJ I,lol,VOo OVV'0V-
The individuals reached constitute
about one-half the population of our
state, and it is safe to say that the
great majority of the progressive citi-
zens and boys and girls living in the
open country have been brought direct
ly or indirectly in touch with the work
of the college through its associated
activities.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-15
REACHING A MAN
IN The FIELD
Andrew M. SouIe, President Georgia
State College Of Agriculture.

Extension Teaching" is the term
commonly applied to carrying agricul-
tural information out from an agricul-'
tural college to the farmer. Extension
teaching would soon end in failure II
college did not prove that it had
practical knowledge to give to the
farmer During the last eight years
the Georgia State College of Agrlcul'
ture has been doing extension teach"
ing, that is, it has been going out to
meet the farmer in institutes, held
meetings, farmers schools. educational
trains, etc. The figures will tell the
story more forcibly than words wheth-
er or not the farmers of Georgia arc
finding the services of the College &C
ceptable or not.
In the last eight years 5,179 extern
sion schools, field and miscellaneous
meetings have been held through the
influence of our extension depart
ment, in cooperation with railroads,
boards of trade, chambers OF COM
merce, farmers organizations, boards
of education, fair associations, WON
ems clubs, churches, schools and In
dividuals. In all 1,2S2,088 persons,
calculating attendance on the num-
Der of sessions held, have been
reached.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-29
BREAK
 ON COTTON MARKET
Report That Ocean Freight Space Had Been With
 drawn Caused Slump

New York, December 2s-A further ad- vance of about g bale was followed by a very sudden and severe break in the cotton market here this afternoon, May contracts sold off from 1S.29c to 17.57c, decline of more than 70 points from the early high level and of 31 points from the final price of yesterday. That de- livery closed at 17.59c with the general list closing steady. but from 23 to 50 points net lower.
 The early advance reflected renewal of the buying movement which developed right after Christmas. It was stimulated by strong Liverpool cables, bullish over night spot advices, and a more optimistic view of peace prospects inspired the early news. Stop orders were uncovered dur ing the morning, and after opening at an advance of to 20 points active months sold 9S to 41 points above last night closing figures. March contracts sold at 1Sc and July at 1S29c making an advance oS approximately $9 per bale from the low level of last week. This evidently at tracted realizing, while it looked as though the more urgent demand rom shorts had been supplied, and the mar ket turned easier during the middle or the day. Later press advices were con sidered rather less favorable as to the peace outlook, and some of the afternoon selling was also prompted by reports that the British government had increased US requisitions of ocean freight space TOT munitions and grains. Reports of this action appeared in the morning papers, but did not seem to attract much at- tention until advices were received rom New Orleans claiming that ocean freight space for cotton was being withdrawn. There were also reports of confusion in marine freight circles here, and 1t was said that some ocean freight brokers would quote rates only from day to day The volume of offerings on the afternoon decline was not particularly heavy, but after the advance of nearly 7 cents per pound in about weeks time, there was little demand in evidence, and stop or ders were uncovered on the long side. March sold off to 17.30c and July to 17.6Oc' and the market closed within point or two of the lowest.