davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-02
FUNERAL AGED LADY
CONDUCTED TODAY

At 8 o'clock this afternoon the fun
eraI of the late Mrs. ]. G. Scott, who
died Sunday night, win take place,
services to be held at the house, No.
91O North Sixth avenue, and the in
terment to be made in st. Johns Gem
etery. Rev. Mr.. Moffett, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, assist
ed by Rev. Mr.. Rice Of the Gadsden
Street Methodist church, will conduct
the services.
The palIbearers will be: E. C.
Gentry, G. T. Davis, George Johnson,
T. H. Hurst, Clark Witherill and VIM.
Strickland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-02
SCHOONER MARCUS L.
URANN WAS IN PORT

The Marcus L. Urann was in PEN
sacola for several weeks, and was
towed from this place to st. Andrews,
where cargo was taken aboard. Sew
eral Pensacola men were members of
the crew, including M. Shupe, who
went as chief mate, and who, accord
ing TO the above, was lost with the
captain, his wife and eight other VIC
TINS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-02

the optimistic manager relates, for
Kruger set mark for good behavior
and was an advertisement as soon as
he was seen.
Many New Features.
Mr.. Sheesley spent the holidays at
Chicago, H., and then was called to
the bedside of his mother at Harris
burg, Pa, until duties again beckoned
him to New York. Since his leaving
date at Pensacola he has purchased
twelve cars and twenty wagons. Last
year the show was loaded in box cars
and depended upon town folks for the
vehicles but this year the whole show
will be handled as circus.
In addition to his principal shows
Of last year there are many new
shows, such as the monkey speedway,
whip, flying torpedoes, day in Da-
mascus, show of illusions, and the
wars of nations. The shows will open
at the Pensacola Mardi Gras and
when the whip cracks this year there
WON'T be face not present
The shows draw large crowds every
Sunday. At least two thousand people
lwere out last Sunday,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-02
Bad Habits.

Those who breakfast at eight
o'clock or later, lunch at twelve and
have dinner at six are almost certain
to be troubled with Indigestion. They
do not allow time for one meal to d.
gest, before taking another. Not less
than five hours should elapse between
meals. If you are troubled with indi-
gestion correct your habits and take
Chamberlain's Tablets, and you may
reasonably hope for a quick recovery.
These tablets strengthen the stomach
and enable it to perform its functions
naturally. Obtainable everywhere
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-02
JAPS OFF FOR THE
BATTLES in EUROPE

Toxic, Jan. Ten Japanese Off
GERS have left for the various Euro
pean battlefields. Flight-Lieutenant
Nagao of the Japanese aviation
squadron will join the French avia-
ton corps and participate in the ac-
tivities against the Germans and
Austfians. Many japanese officers
are now at the front with the French
and Russian armies and several naval
officers are with the British fleets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-02
Discharging Nitrate Cargo.

The Norwegian steamship Taunton,
which arrived in port late Saturday
Afternoon with cargo of nitrate of
soda, and which was locked in berth
in the railroad slip, started discharg-
ing cargo yesterday morning, and it is
expected that within a couple of days
the trim little steamer will be ready
for cargo. Tt is expected she will
take an available local charter, to load
lumber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-02
Barge is Off.

With the covered barge Thomas
Clooney in tow, the tug Sea King, of
the Aiken Towboat Company's fleet,
left port yesterday for Mobile, and it
is expected will tow to this place a
schooner which is now at that port
and is understood to be chartered for
Pensacola loading. This is the Mary
H. Dudley recently purchased by the
Diaz brothers, of this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-02
COMMISSIONERS DISCUSS
CARRANZA'S LATEST

Washington, Jan. American
members of Mexican American joint
commission will meet tomorrow to
discuss Carranza's latese communica-
ton on the Atlantic City protocol and
fix date of meeting for the full
commission to decide whether further
conferences will be- held.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-02
The VIM q. Murphy Leaking.

The steamer VIM. H. Murphy which
has visited this port on a number of
occasions, with cargoes of mahogany
logs, is reported at Key West, in
which port she steamed recently, leak
ing badly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-02
The Gracia Leaves.

With a large and valuable miscel-
laneous cargo, the Spanish steamship
Gracia left port yesterday, enroute to
Liverpool. This steamer was loaded
to her capacity inside of one week,
which is another record hung up by
the forces on the L. & N. terminals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-02

number which are either taking cargo
or awaiting a sailing date, the harbor
presents an interesting appearance to
both citizen and tourist.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-02

still unsold and which if disposed of
would help relieve the deficit.
Asked if he favored the national
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-02
-
Arrived.

Br SIS Quito, Anderson, 2543, Gulf
port, to Pratt Consolidated Coal Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-02

Perez Saw a DereIict.
The Spanish steamship Emilia S. de
Perez, which was in Pensacola harbor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-02
Mexico Is Big Menace
To This Country

CONTINUED From Page one)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-02
Sailed.
WATER FRONT NOTES

Span IS Gracia, for Liverpool,
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-22
GOOD RESULTS SHOWN
IN C0WTESTERS REPORT
Great Increase Over Last Year In
Number of Cows and in the Results
Attained.

Both in number of COWS tested and
results shown the report of the Bull
the month OF February is unusually
good, especially considering the bad
weather experienced. The following
is the report and a part of the
companying table:
The association average for the
twenty mine day period was 1888
pounds butterfat per cow, there be-
ing a total of 393 COWS on test, for
the same month last the average pro
duction was 29-07 pound per cow
with total of 1913 cows on test
Fifteen herds averaged more than
thirty pounds butterfat per COW. as
against nine herds in this class one
year ago.
Twenty-Five cows met the require
ments for admittance to the honor
roll for the period, having produced
more than forty=fiye pounds butter
\ fat
The above record of production for
the period of twenty-nine days, and
taking into consideration the severe
weather conditions and shortage of
water. which in some cases was caus-
ing alarm, fs& exceptionally good.
Several dairy1nen, however, will
profit by therexperience, as plans are
now being worked out for installin &
Efficient dependable q water : systems
| that will keep constant supply of
clean, pure water warmed when
necessary, before their stock.
4 RSeventeen separators were tested
during the month showing an aver
! age or OBS per cent butterfat in the
skim milk.
Three Junior two-year old heifers,
In the herd OF H H. Styer were
placed on A. r. o. test during the
month, their records were 11.06, IL
"a and 9.97 pounds butterfat, the
requirements of the Holstein- Fret
sion Associationlin this class are IL
fpounds-r a. DaD OH
/ ~AGeo:s A. Chfldsi has purchased two
pure-bred Jersey cows. T. G. Will
son has disposed of his herd of grade
Jerseys, six head going to H. c..
! Schafer and two to H. Schick, all
the cows remaining in the association
| During the month an order for a
carload of tested Jerseys or Guern-
| sey COWS was received, also two re-
quests from parties wishing, young
| calves, of either Jersey of Holstein
bbreeding, none of the dairymen how
ever have any stock for sale.
During the past eighteen months
! tested COWS have been shipped from
! this tract to Mountain Home, Sal
mon, Gooding, Jerome, Wendell and
other points. The Twin Falls tract
has a record for good dairy cows not
surpassed by any part Of the country.
The association improvement in
production for the first four months
was 4 40 per cent ~ -
| The average production for Feb
ruary. for the Boise valley assocla-
ftfon was 2795 pounds butterfat per
! COW, the high producer in, this same
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-22

e
begin practicing as soon as the books
come. Miss Wall is to have charge.
Last Friday the Epworth League
gave-a= St--Patrfck's- social WAS
well attended and a most delightful
evening was spent.
The juniors of the Kimberly school
will give a minstrel show for Patrons
Day. 1t will be good and all must
attend. tW
The death Of Elizabeth Fay occurred
last Friday. The little one took ill
at MONDAY Friday and died at nine
o'clock.@Ptomaine poisoning was the
cause of it. The funeral service was
held in the Christian church at one
thirty O'Clock Sunday Rev. James
of the M. e. church of Kimberly con-
Quoted the services.
Miss Bertha Jones entertained a
large number of her girl friends at a
birthday party Saturday afternoon
The girls all reported "a lovely time
At five O'Clock a dainty lunch was
| served
=, The boys Of the Kimberly baseball
| team have begun practicing ball now
A splendid team will be arranged
The Operetta will given -agaiT
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-22
Kimberly NeWs
lTimes, special Correspondencel


Plans for a new theatre are being
made. The building will be erected
in the near future.
The new drug store in Kimberly
will be built on the corner where o..
G. Zuck's real estate office is now
located.
Mr.. Settler is going to build a new
meat market in place of his old one.
The new bank building will be
erected soon.
Many people from Kimberly attend
ed the basket ball tournament, both
Friday and Saturday. All are proud
OF the boys from Kimberly. They did
very well. The Kimberly boys have
only been defeated once this season.
The members of the l.. d. S. church
of Kimberly held ward reunion on
March 16. r-
The Dramatic club play will be Civ
en- very soon and all must attend.
A glee club has been organized in
Kimberly high school. Miss Carmen
O. Irwin is instructor. There are
now nineteen members.
The seniors have their characters
picked for the play they will give at
the closing days of school. They will
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-22

Denver, Pueblo, Colorado Springs,
Cripple Greek and Florence 1t was
Mr. Martin who successfully secured
Teller county for the Cripple Creek
district. He was at one time presi-
dent of The Original Cowboy Band,
and was Warden of the Colorado State
Penitentiary and was one of the best
officials that institution ever had. Mr..
Martin was a staunch life long Demo-
ocrat and held many prominent Of
fees under that party. He was also
a life member of the Elk lodge for
over twenty years. Mr. Martin leaves
to mourn his loss his wife, residing
in Seattle, Wash; four daughters,
Mrs. H. w. McLaren of this city, Mrs.
E. H. Meadows, who has gone from
here to her fathers funeral; Mrs. b.
L. Poulson OF Enumclaw, Wash, and
Miss Mildred Martin of Seattle, Wash ;
two sisters, Mrs. j. B. Orman of Pu-
eblo, Colo, wife of former Governor
Orman, and Mrs. Stephen Morgan OF
San Diego, Cal. besides friends all
over the entire west.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-22
OBITUARY

Word was received from Seattle,
Washington, March II, of the death
of zone of the vests early pioneers,
Edmund M. Martin, better known as
Jack Martin, prominent throughout
his life, politically and socially in the
State of Colorado. where he helped
to make famous many cities in that
State. Assisting in the progress of
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-22

southern and western hearts. He
spoke in Richmond, Va, yesterday.
Tomorrow he will be in Atlanta, Ga.
Governor Harris, Mayor Chandler,
Clark Howell, editor of "The Consti-
tuition" and other leading citizens
have prepared a monster reception for
DR.. Taft.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-22

association for ten months TO date
has 1897 pounds to her credit winch
-shows-a profit of $11S.66-----.---.-------
Next month we expect 70 nave val
liable data on the value OF good nous
ing and succo1ent feeds.
Following viii be found a list OF
she honor roll cows and herds pro
ducing over thirty pounds butterfat
per COW H..
Five COWS produced more than SIX
ty pounds of butterfat for the month
were Gustav Kunze's Holstein, NO.
Six" e9.9 pounds; c. E. Longs Jer-
sey "Castilian Lady 266.62S, COL
pounds; A A. Stauffacher's Holsteln
Mig Col pounds; David Rees' Hol-
stein J"Holstein," 63.3 pounds II. b.
Sherman's Guernsey Waters 63.5.
The following list of herds averag-
ing over thirty pounds butterfat Tor
the month of February:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-22

A papers classified columns are it's
business barometer. Our barometer
registers high and results are sure to
follow from advertising placed with
the paper having the largest classifi-
ed representation.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-22
TAFT OFF ON PAUL REVERE
TRIP FOR PREPAREDNESS
Omitted Press)

GREENSBORO, N. c., March 22-
Former President Taft arrived here
today on his Paul Revere" trip to
stir the preparedness sentiment in
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-22
IRRIGATED LAND
FOR SALE
Near Aberdeen, Idaho

40 acres with paid up water
rights, choice rich land, good
well water, good schools.
miles from Aberdeen. All in
cultivation, rs acres in alfalfa,
well, stable, potato cellar. $50
per acre. Easy terms.
40 acres, miles from Aber-
deem, 20 acres in alfalfa, s62.50
per acre. One-fifth Cash.
40 acres four miles from town,
all in cultivation $62.50 per
acre, one-fifth cash, balance in
nine equal payments, interest
per cent. q
so, acres, miles from town.
5 all in cultivation, 20 acres in al
falfa, s62.5O per acre. One
+, fifth cash.
TCkT0 ffDfN eta
100 acres one mile from town,
4 all in cultivation, $4,000 per
acre, easy terms. - At+ -
\ 40 acres adjoining Aberdeen,
90 acres in alfalfa, $125.00 per
acre. easy TERMS b p ~ q s>fsT 9
16O acres. miles from town.
smalsI house = well, some alfalfa. +
all in cultivation. S62.50 per
acre, easy terms.
40-acres. one mile from town,
choice. level land, all in culti-
vation, no buildings, $50 per
acre, one-fifth cash, balance. on
easy rmfs0JSlE1 III 1EEs
80 acres, 3 miles from town,
bgood house and barn, 20 acres
in alfalfa, on school wagon
route, $110 per acre.
240 acres one mile from Aber-
sdeen, all In cultivation. $50 per
acre, easy terms One-fifth
cash. r W
40 acres, 3 miles from town,
house. barn. 20 acres in alfalfa,
choice farm, $50 per acre.
so acres one and one-haIf
miles from Aberdeen, 15 acres
cleared, $50 per acre.
so acres four miles from town
all in cultivation, house., stable
Us acres In alfalfa, SIS per acre.
w. D. Giffin, Agent
's.2 Aberdeen, Idaho
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-10

ment situation is satisfactory in that
the supply does not largely outweigh
the demand, and as soon as present
international difficulties are decided
one way or the other. the market
should regain its recent activity.
Money.
Banks. generally. are disinclined
under the present uncertain condi-
lions, to tie up their funds for long
periods and are combining their eff
forts to taking care OF their GUS
toners normal needs. For this rea-
son, coupled with the fact that New
England banks are quite we'll loaned
Up, call money is plentiful at attrac-
i've rates, while the rates for time
] money have sharply advanced. In
this market, call money is 4 per cent,
while time money, with few ex-
ceptions, range from AZ per cent up.
The First National Bank OF Boston.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-10
Rank FOOlishness.

You occasionally see It stated that
colds do not result from cold wea-
Their. That is rank foolishness. Were
it true colds would be as prevalent
in midsummer as in midwinter. The
microbe that causes colds flourishes
Of a cold take Chamberlain's Cough
relish your meals take a dose of
When nervous or respondent.
ly recommended by people who have
used 1t for many years as occasion re-
quired, and know its real value. OBJ
tainable everywhere.-adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-10
statistical showing of crop conditions
are bullish.
Wool

are DulllSn.
Wool
The extreme sensitiveness of the
American wool markets has been il
lustrated in most marked fashion in
the last week or two consequent up
on the severance of diplomatic leia-
tions between the United States and
Germany, which was the signal for a
period Of exciting activity, probably
the most pronounced of any since tho
war began. The trading, largely be-
tween dealers in speculative antic'pa
ton Of large military orders from
our own Government, was intensified
no doubt by the comparatively limit
ed stocks with which to trade, and so
prices were advanced sharply with
in a few days after the announce
ment of the diplomatic rupture, 8 TO
10 cents a pound appreciation occur
ing in certain classes of wool most
suited to military uses. Leading
manufacturers. in the uncertainty OF
the hour, withdrew quotations on
goods for a few days, although they
have since restored them for the
most part. Meantime, although
there is lively expectation of what
the Government may do in the way
Of ordering military cloths the
manufacturers appear to have re-
newed to a considerable extent their
interest in woods for civilian uses, es-
pecially giving attention to the new
ly arrived South American woods,
which have been coming in very free
ly during the past month, nearly 50
million pounds of Argentine woods
alone having been entered through
the Boston Customs House in Janu-
larry, besides over million pounds OF
uruguay woods, or about double the
January imports from the same
countries in 1916. Much of this
wool, OF course, will go direct to
manufacturers. In the past month
prices have advanced ten to twenty
per cent, the greater rise having been
in fine woods, although interest lat
terly has been more pronounced In
medium classes. II is interesting
to compare the prices paid for good
fine Australians CAS- to so cents
clean landed basis) in tho early
weeks of the war with prices nov
asked for the few lots of fine war;
, Australians still held here at abou
s1.4O, clean basis. II would be very
pleasing to many Of our American
, manufacturers and importers to-da!
, IL some of the fine woods which hav'
accumulated in Australia for lack o
adequate shipping, could be imported
, and. in this connection shrowd oper
ators, quite aside from the 5000
4 bales promised by Britain, are con
q sidering the possibilities Of import
6 alton from Australia, recognizing III
r fact that a new clip viii In three o
a four months begin TO tread on th
. heels % these iocpmQlNtional q
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-10

peclally in view of the comparative
ly safe trans-Pacific route. Mean
time, the first of our 1917 domestic
clip has been started to market, or
rather to the manufacturer, and
renewed endeavors to contract wool
on the sleeps back is reported from
the far west at higher prices al
though growers are very reluctant
sellers even at the present high
level.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-10

ing, which extended to other goods
where less radical revisions occurred.
The limited spot supplies in first
hands have helped considerably in
stemming any sentimental decline
in finished goods and mills are still
working on many orders that give
promise Of holding. Nearly all cot
ton manufacturers believe that the
permanency Of high producing costs
will overcome any sustained resist
,nce to high prices for merchandise,
yet number Of merchants are con-
yinced that business will have to pro-
iced for some time on dwindling mar
gins of profit. The contention that
production is at high tide because
IF labor srarcity seems sound, yet in
England, war time conditions broke
Town the laws governing the employ
nent of women and children, and OBJ
iterated overtime laws. Under the
mpluse OF patriotic requirements, 1t
S conceivable that mills may be run
here without regard to normal in
luences. That part of the cotton in
iustry dependent largely upon style
and design influences can hardly
hope for broad prosperity under war
conditions, and the hesitation Of the
moment has developed extreme eau
ton In circles where these influences
have been predominant. Merchants
have little doubt that all goods pro-
duced can be sold, their questioning
having to do with the security OF
Profits measured by last years
I itandards.
Temporary impediments to tn.
normal action Of supply and demand
n cotton and cotton goods may sc
quickly become Of a permanent char
acter. influencing merchandising ant
manufacturing, that only suggestiv,
constructive factors merit consider
ltion. Exports Of the raw materia
nave been greatly restricted by higl
insurance rates, limited freight room
lndsubmarine dangers. Spot cottoI
has accumulated fast at many south
orn centers, yet arbitrary prices hav
been quoted in some instances
cents per pound above New Yorl
figures. American consumption
will continue large, stimulated per
haps by the need for heavy goods 70
government use, further demand
'or lint cotton for explosives. and b
the certainty that more cotton vii
BE required to take the place OF re
ltricted supplies of wool, jute an
| flax. Most factors In sight, couple
with more rigid financial pressure
= would seem to preclude any furthe
= possibility of speculation in cotto
/ for this crop year, yet feverish. IL
nuences often seen in the early stage
OF war periods" can easily becom
$ | operative at any moment. There
I ample cotton In this country now II
. all conceivable requirements bstol
: harvest, yet maay features "a u
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-10

and manufacturers. At this crisis
in the country's history, the results
of mistaken policies are brought into
sharp relief. The country's railroad
facilities are of vital Importance. not
to any one section or class, but to
the whole nation. Such facilities
should be built in advance of actual
need, in order that the railroads may
properly fulfill their function, not
only of caring for existing traffic.
but Of developing the country's bust
ness. To accomplish this, 1t requires
the investment OF large amounts OF
capital in railroad securities, which
obviously has not taken place, and
naturally will not be forthcoming I'M
til the roads are allowed rates which
will yield net returns attractive to
the investor. The actual breakdown
of our transportation system is the
examination OF q long period Of re-
pressive regulation OF the railroads,
which ought, for the benefit OF all.
| to be transformed into program OF
cooperation and encouragement. In
other directions, less-sectional,
viewpoint on economic measures OF
national importance should be fos-
tered. The lack Of an adequate
merchant marine to properly trans
port merchandise to and from the
United States has for many years
hampered the full development OF
the country's resources. The lack
of 1t today and in the reconstruction
period following the war, will peo-
pardize the business of the cotton
and grain grower OF the interior just
as acutely as II does that OF the man
ufacturer on the seaboard. In build
ing up the country's foreign trade
to the advantage OF every section of
! the country, we are handicapped in
vital way by having ocean carriers
under the control of competing ma
tons.