davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-24
FINE WNTC'iIES

Diamond. hnd solid gold Jcwelry at
Harris Goar Co: that SOC or 81 week
which slips through your fingers and
you never miss the money All goods ~
days free trial, with guarantee that
means something. 200 900 satisfied GUS
toners throughout the country-"Nut
seid Baum Rldg r. r. Clonts. Mgr,
IL North Robinson
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-24

CLEAN stock OF groceries. good fixtures.
best location. fine business, cheap ront.
invoice about $3.50 will take IN Ford
Wplnuta 79H or Walnut 1868
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-24

ATTORNEY, seven years rNacticc.' east
side county seat. desires change to
city; could buy interest In small library
best OF references. Wst0s. care Times
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-24

IF Interested In a small Investment with
large possibilities, open for ten DAYS
only. call at or address 3l2 Campbell
Bldg Okla homp CITY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-15
NEGRO BOUND OVER,
HAS A WEAK HEART

Jim Hargis, colored, arrested and
charged with the theft Of a watch
worth about sos, was bound over to
the county authorities yesterday from
the city court, a warrant having been
made in the higher court for him.
Last evening at o'clock. the negro
had an attack Of heart failure, and
the county physician was hurriedly
summoned to the county Jail. in
which place he had been locked up
pending his ability to make bond Tor
his appearance for trial. For more
than an hour he appeared to be dy-
ing, but was eventually resusticated.
A similar attack seized the negro
soon after being arrested and it was
then thought he was going to die,
but of course he recovered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-15
GRATEFUL LAUNDRY
EMPLOYEE ADDS
GLAD TESTIMONY,
Sulferro-Sol, Already Famous for
Remarkable Performances, Adds
Another Victory to List.

Suffering is no respecter of per-
sons, and the sufferings of the wo-
man who works for her living. are
equally to be pitied with those of
her more fortunate sister.
Nature. in her boundless bene-
ficence, placed wonderful mineral
on this earth for mans use, and it
has, since it's discovery brought
healing and relief, almost beyond
belief.
81 was run down ond debilitated
until I could hardly drag through my
work" writes Miss Eta Hall, a val,
ued employee of The Birmingham.
Laundry Co.
Il suffered with the trouble that
seems inherent to women and was so
thin looked as though / was going
into a decline. No strength, no ap-
petite, and life seemed almost too
much Of burden to carry"
"Now I am on my second bottle
Of Suffer- ol, and Oh, how ft has
helped me - every way. My trouble
is nearly cured, and l am so much
stronger and so much better able to
do my work, and food tastes so good,
and / eat heartily and every bit OF
food does me good"
"Sulferro- Sol is most surely the
best women's remedy l ever heard
Of"
Sulferro-Sol is sold and recon-
mended by every Druggist in Birn-
ingham and vicinity. DosterNorth-
ington Drug Co., Wholesale Dis
tributors.
Sulferro-Sol for sale by Balkcom
Drug Co., Hannah's Pharmacy and all
DRUGGISTS in PersacOla-Ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-15
Bolsheviki Defeat
Death Battalions

Rostov- on-the-Don, according to a
wireless telegram received in Sebasto-
pol from Rostov. When in Rostov the
Bolsheviki troops have clashed with
the Cossacks who have destroyed the
Bolsheviki headquarters. The trans
port Kolohida, manned by Bolsheviki
is bombarding the Kaledines forces.
A telegram received at Smolny In
stitute, the Bolsheviki headquarters,
says there have been riots in Rostov.
in which the Cossacks were put down
by the Bolsheviki infantry. The
railway between Rostov and Scheter-
inlxa has been cut and telegraph COM
munication has been broken off.
Reports of the battle vary widely.
Hostilities began Sunday and are said
to continue with heavy losses on both
sides. Artillery reinforcements have
been sent the Bolsheviki, who are now
reported to be under the personal
command of Ensign Krylenko. the Boil
sheviki chief. Sailors
from Helsingfors and several regi-
ments from the northern front have
arrived in Petrograd.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-15
Daily Weather
Report
U. 8. Department Of Agriculture.
Weather Bureau.
Charlas z Mopuin Chief

u. 8. Department Of Agriculture.
Weather Bureau.
Charles +. Marvin, Chief.
Daily Weather Bulletin.
Pensacola. Fla. Dec. IA, 1917.
Pensacola's Data.
Temperature: highest on record for
December n degrees.
Lowest on record for December IA
degrees.
Day temperatures in December
usually rise TO 62 degrees.
Night temperature in December
usually fall to 46 degrees.
Highest temperature "a hours end
ing p. M, 48 degrees.
Lowest temperature, "a hours end
ing p. m, % degrees.
Rainfall for "a hours ending p.
m, inches.
Normal rainfall for the month Of
December Alt inches.
Total rainfall this month to z p.
M, 2.S5 inches.
Total deficiency this year to No
vember 30th, 3.84 inches.
Humidity z p. m, A per cent.
Barometer, p. M, 3O.16.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-15
How To Prevent Group.

In a child that is subject to at
tacks of Group the first indication of
the disease is hoarseness. Give
as the child becomes hoarse and the
attack may be warded off and all
danger and anxiety avoided.-adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-15

Weather. barometer readings, wind
direction and wind velocity at p
m. along the coast:
Brownsville, cldy. 1898 N.
Corpus Christi, cldy. 3O.O6 NE.
Galveston, cldy. 30.12 E. 10.
New Orleans, clear 3O16, NE.
Mobile, clear, 30.16 N.
Pensacola. clear, 30.16 N. 10.
Tampa, clear, 1910, N.
Miami, clear, 1902 N.
Jacksonville. clear. 1910, Sc.
Hatteras, clear, 3O.OS NV. 20.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-15

Cures Colds in France
LAXATIVE BROMO QUlNlNE taD-
lets remove the cause. f. w.
GROVES signature on box. sue
adv.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-28

cic.s ia industry and it is not toe mucl to say that that the profits are creeping with disease germs and stained with blood. It is only whea the national health is sub, jected ,o the test, and by no means d thorough test, that even a slight conception of actual industrial costs in life and health are ascertained.
 Such a test Is found in the eX- animation of adult males between the ages of 21 and 31. Under that test society is found wanting; what would il be were the test extended to take in the ages of Fl 10 459
 Qute recently a Red Cross circu. lar noted the fact that the orga- Hjz.'.aH uas 10 look after the inter osl- a. tHssa whose normal condition ts- taat O. poverty and des.itu.ioa Ju.. conceive what that means when the normal condition ol @ large section of the population !s recognized IS suffering from destt tutiou Yet 1t is quite true that an enormous per centage in the land suffer and have suffered troI2 in- sufficient food, clothing and fror most miserable and un5anitary shelter wherein they live. Al! cf these things are reflected in tie le- jection as physically unfit O the l high per centage of the drafted men, Withal the fact is blurred over with a hay publicity that Is intentional and that it should be forgotten just as soon as uttered
 The important fact is that ther4
 is not a single effort made to re medy this condition. It may be il | is because those who have remedies | for almost everything under the sun have no remedy tor this. We might overlook the inability and | impotency of such as these, were il not for the fact that they join | ndnUS WlJn lnOSe W no persist III tHe view that those who have remedy should be silenced. And that is what the workers are so suller about today and if it is not good reason, it certainly would be worth knowing what would justify dis | content and agitation.
 What has made so many physi- caly unfit is not anything else but the social conditions provided fol the workers iE modern industry The machine and the general sy stem of modern production for pro | fits warps the body and mint racks the health and strength ot the workers!s It does more It i, | responsible for an infant deatt rate that is appalling, and iA many industrial sections the young are prematurely old, where they are not absolutely broken down.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-28

lively and surely and without undue publicity been destroying, maiming poisoning, degenerating millions without let or hindrance.
 Is the fact to pass unheeded that as a consequence of this, in the day of the nations peril, those respons- ible in a large measure for this unpleasant situation, those who are parties to the national physical deterioration and degeneration, who have undermined the national strength and poisoned the national system, are the very ones who would utterly silence those who cry out against the wrong and who would take active steps to end that wrong for ever-and would silence them under the preteXt that they are giving aid and comfort to the enemv-those very persons who have in peace and war been doing their best. for the sake of profits to deliver over the nation helpless, strengthlcss and defenselcss to any enemy that would wish it--who ,oId tho haalta and physical and moral atrargth of the nation for their miserable thirty pieces Of silver better known as the profits Of their business or the dividends on their stock holdings?
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-28

The life of the average worker in many industrial plants varies from three to eight years, depend~ ing upon the physique c. the la borer. The man who should other wise be in the prime of life is scrapped as unfit for anything else bu, dependence upon charity
 This waste of human material is not taken much stocl, of. It is glossed over i'll silence and it af- lords immense pars siti: forces in society an unlimited material for begging charity and incidentally providing themselves with all easy and secure living
 That waste however is rot ueces- sary. It could be done without But it is necessary under capital ism; under an economic system wherein profits IS the incentive for active industry and where human necessity and human welfare is ( matter os only secondary import anca.
 The mere fac, that to overcome this tremendous sacrifice of health and life to industry this daily. weekly and yearly toll cf tAe na- ltou"a strong ones to the sacr.tca that MaMmon demands one must destroy tie profit incentive, is the reason for the fact that the system still remains with Us. Profits. wealth accumulation, property values are more precious in the mind of modern society than hu- man life and human health
 We can understand then why those vino have q remedy for d. most all things have none to ofeI for this They know very we'll tEat they cannot tamper with the sy- stem. To do so they would come between the dragon and his wrath at their peril Their courage nay rise to definite heights, but it has no ambition to soar to such heights as that.
 Instead they join hands witE the very element taat ha. created u,E conditions and which when the workers take steps to better taam cry ou, that they are sea.eous. i reasonable aettatiug persons, tJ De suppressed at all hazards
 Hence the labor unions, i".5uai with the fine notion of renoyi 9 this tremendous waste of mran life that modern capitalist industry demands, are met with the clar:or from press, from pulpit, from politi- elan. from patriot and from plurd- rebund that they are disloyal and iniquitously aiding the enemy.
 It is somewhat an irony that those who raise this cry are the very persons who have wrought such ruin upon the nation that the strong ones have become weas and sickly ahd the tough and hard and many muscled sons of the hardy men who opened up and developed the national resources are become the tubercular physical deecnerates that are rejected by the doctors as unfit to fight the nations battles.
 Enemy's bullets may kill many enemy shells may main still mere but for the past fifty years the ma chinery of modern production for profits has been silently and pass
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-28
EVERYTHING GOOD TO FAT.

EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT. Bubarb, CrabappleS, peaches, pears, tomatoes, piums, cucumbers. Potatoes, first class. We have now coffee, flour. sugar, crisco, meat, dried fruits, raisins.
 NOME GROCERY co.
 A. F. OESTREICH, Mgs.
 STEAMER ARCTIC. will sail for Teller, York, Deering keeWalik and KotZebue
 SEPTEMBER 2S. For particulars inquire of
 |. S. MERCANTILE co. or Alaska l.. and Com. Co.
 NJ. PASCOFF.
 LADIES X CENTS TAILOR. Your Clothes Cleaned, Pressed and
 Repaired. SUITS MADE TO ORDER from select fabrics and trimmings. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. l Cor. Lanes Way and Front Street.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-02
APPLE HISTORY.

Apples are born on trees, spend a
large part of their lives in barrels and
are buried in pies, There are several
varieties, such as the apple Of discord,
the apple of my eye, Adams apple.
Iapplejack and Appleton's encyclopedia.
There is variety known as pippins;
these have a rosy skin and frequently
look better than they are. Apples, un-
like melons, are eaten from the out
side in, instead of from the inside out
Sometimes when green they produce
an inside out sensation. The only part
of the apple that cannot be eaten is the
core; on reaching that part of the APP
pie you may want more, but are COM
PEELED to stop, hence the origin of the
familiar cry, encore"
The apple is said to have caused the
frs fall of man, but since then the
banana has given it a hard race. The
three personages who have done the
most to make the apple famous are
Adam. William Tell and Col. To-day
Exchange.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-02
MUSHROOMS FROM NINE.

Morgantown, w. va.-The queerer
the place selected for mushroom gar
den the finer, it seems, is the growth
of this popular table delicacy. The last
word in a mushroom farm, however, is
such a garden placed in the depths of
a deserted coal mine hundreds of feet
below the ground.
Not far from Morgantown there is
located this old coal mine. known as
the Pittsburg Coal Seam, In Pennsyl-
yania and West Virginia. Theodore F,
Imbach. an assistant in the State ag-
ricu,tural experimenting station at
MorgantowD, obtaining a permit from
the owners OF the property, encamped
on the first level and made chemical
analysis of the rocky soil.
He found it rich in moisture and Its
constituents exactly those needed by
edible fungi for their quickest and
most luxuriant growth. He Therefore
started mushroom farm and found
the spot was ideal for his purposes
The mushroom mine" makes large
shipments weekly to the city markets
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-02
CAN'T YOU TEACH oNE2

Kentucky has three years in whidh
to remove her illiteracy If the slogan.
mo illiteracy in Kentucky in 1920" is
realized. II other counties worked like
Clay and Leslie and Cumberland, for
instance. there would be no illiteracy
in the State in 1913 In these three
counties 1867 persons learned to read
and write in 1916. In a number OF
counties as many as one hundred were
taught and in some fifty men and wO
men learned to read and write. During
this winter, many citizens are teach
ing Some editors are teaching and
some doctors are teaching, some bank
ers, some lawyers and judges, some
women and even children are teaching
one to read and write. A woman in
Versailles has taught seven in her
home. A little girl in Winchester has
taught four colored illiterates The
President of the Illiteracy Commission,
Mrs. Stewart, while directing the State
wide campaign with its heavy duties,
has taught one, herself, since Novem-
fber The Federation Of Women's Clubs
plans to teach ten thousand this win
ter and spring by each teaching one.
This is kentucky's great work. II
originated in Kentucky and the Grad
ication of illiteracy will be to the last
ing glory of Kentucky. But, better
than this it opens up to men and wo-
men the world of books. HAVE YOU
TAUGHT ONE yet in Kentucky's cam;
paign against illiteracy?
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-02
MAMMA! DON'T YOU
See YOUR Child is
SICK ,C0NST|PATED
g.
LOOK AT TONGUE. MovE PolsoNs
FROM LIVER AND BOWELS
AT ONCE.

Mother Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish. See IL tongue is
coated this is "a sure sign its little
stomach. liver and bowels need cleans
ing at once.
When listless, pale, feverish, full OF
cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally. has stomach
ache, diarrhoea, remember, a gentle
liver and bowel cleaning should always
be the first treatment given.
Nothing equals California Syrup of
Figs for children's ills; give teaspoon
full, and in few hours all the foul
waste, sour bile and fermenting food
which is clogged in the bowels passes
out of the system, and you have well
and playful child again. All children
love this harmless, delicious fruit lax
ative.' and it never fails to effect a
good inside" cleansing Directions for
babies. children of all ages and grown
ups are plainly on the bottle.
Keep 1t handy in your home. A little
given today saves sick child tomorrow
but get the genuine. Ask your drug
gist for a 50-cent bottle of california
Syrup of Figs" then look and see that
1t is made by the California Fig Syrup
Co
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-02

Gladys last week
c. w. Rice was business caller at
Webbville Saturday.
G. G. Thompson went to Lick Creek
one day last week to see his uncle, who
is very sick.
Roy Brainard was visiting at this
place last week
Born. recently 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Harve
Perry. boy-Charles Henry.
Ellis Mitook's smiling face was seen
again at Jatties gap Friday.
Mrs. G. W. Carroll was calling OF
Mrs verna Green OF Wehbville, recently
Mrs. j. f. Thompson and children
We're visiting her mither at oliovillr
Tuedsay.
Marie Ferry has returned from Lou
lisa where she has been visiting her
grandparents, MIR. and Mrs. James Pin
son. FL.
Powell yanhorn still makes regular
trips TO Isaac Wilson's. There must be
some attrac nj
Mrs. Maudc ,ife and Martha Thomr
son were visiting he aunt, Mrs. Il. B
Wells Sunday.
ToFSY TABBYKNS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-02
WONDERFUL STUFF!
LIFT OUT YOUR CORNS
Apply a few drops then lift corns or
calluses off with fingers
no pain.


No humbugl Any corn. whether hard,
soft or between the toes, will loosen
right up and lift out, without part
icle of pain or soreness.
This drug is called freezone and is a
compound of ether discovered by Gin
cinnati man.
Ask at any drug store for small
bottle of freezone, which will cost but
a trine, but is sufficient to rid ones
feet of every corn or callus.
Put few drops directly upon any
tender, aching corn or callus Instantly
the soreness disappears and shortly the
corn or callus will loosen and can be
lifted off with the fingers.
This drug freezone doesn't eat out
the corns or calluses but shrivels them
without even irritating the surround
ing skin.
Just Think No pain at all; no Sore
ness or smarting when applying 1t OF
afterwards II your druggist don't
have freezone have him order it fol
YOU.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-02
THIS WOMAN HAS EARNED
THOUSANDS FOR ALABAMA.

There is an article in the February
American Magazine about wonder
full woman. The writer says:
Mrs. G. H. Mathis is the best judge
of farm land in the state of Alabama.
She is so excellent geologist that she
was able. not long ago, to locate the
richest onyx deposit in the world and
snatch it from under the noses Of cx-'
perienced mining men. She is a pub
lie speaker of such good sense and
good humor that organizations in ev-
cry state Of the Union have asked her
to talk before them. Yet the surest key
to her character is found in the title by
which she is known all over the sun
swept South-'The woman who loved
Alabama into line
"A letter addressed to Mrs. G. H.
Mathis, Alabama. will reach her, for
she is an institution in the Cotton
State. Governors ere glad to serve
her; congressman are happy to do her
bidding.
" Anything that Mrs. Mathis wants,
she gets a New York broker told me
the other day. When heard her speak,
O little later at big luncheon atop a
steel skyscraper, began to understand
why. For this woman had laugh that
rippled confidence and most disarm-
ing pair Of eyes,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-02
IArIlE

Rev Bowling failed TO fill his appoint
ment at this place Sunday
Mrs. b. d. johnson is at Ashland
having been called there TO the PEG
side of her daughter, Mrs. Albert smith
who is very III
Mrs. A. NJ. Watson spent Sunday WIN
Mrs. ]. +. Thompson.
Mrs. James Prichtrd was visiting
relatives at this place Thursday
Misses Maggie Bently and Lizzie
johnson. OF Ratcliff, were shopping a.
this place Tuesday.
Mrs. 3. d. Wells and Martha Thonp
son wero calling on Mrs. J. II. hiii.
man last week.
Ida Chaifin has returned from KAT
cliff where she has been visiting nef
sister Mrs. Mae Stewart.
Mandcr Young who is attending cour'
nj Louisa, was visiting home folks sat
urdny and Sunday,
Mrs. Lewis Thompson and son, Johr
were visiting her parents AT CaheS
Falls Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Nellie Webb, OF caney' wa'
calling at this place last week.
Ida Chaffn was visiting her cousin
stella Dalton, OF Hicksville Monday.
Mrs. Maude Riffe and sister, Maxine
Thompson, were visiting their sister. al
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-02
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT IN
MEMORY OF I'm. RIFE

At meeting Of the Lawrence county
Bar at the close of motion hour in the
Lawrence Circuit Court, Feb. l6, 1911,
r. T. Burns was elected chairman
The committee, A. o. Carter. w. ID.
o'Neal and w. T. Cain. appointed on
former day of the court to present to
the bar Resolutions OF Respect to the
memory of ]. M. Rife, reported the
following resolutions;
Whereas, since the last term Of this
Court, ]. M. Rife one of the members
of this Bar has passed to the Great
Beyond.
Therefore. be It resolved, that In his
death we have lost an honorable mem,
her al this Bar: man OF forceful
character. and able lawyer. good
citizen; q man true to his profession
and to his fellow man.
/ He was independent In Thought, tool
bold stand for tounpernnco' moraht,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-02
ovERpA AND Gladys

Martha Kitchen has returned home
from Grayson where she has spent a
few weeks with her sister.
Luther Webb passed down our creek
Saturday.
Leo Clevenger was calling at Lewis
Webb Sunday last
Austin Webb and Charley Holbrook
who have been at work for some time
will buy three dogs to go fox hunting
soon.
Vivian Lyons and Jattie and yadie
Hlbroook were shopping at Overda one
day last week.
Opal Webb is expected homo soon
from Ashland, Ky.
Thelma Webb was calling on Waite
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-02

send it to our county papers, you that
want better roads, don't be afraid to
speak out
Before closing, / would suggest that
II this idea should meet the approval
of the County Judge and people gem
orally, that there beya meeting called
in each voting precinct on the Satur-
day before the general meeting for the
purpose of appointing delegates to at
tend the county meeting. l am not SO
much interested is county roads as
many others ought to be. do most of
my travel by rail. don't own any au-
tomobile and never expect to. yet new
er expect to lose my desire for better
roads in my county. J.F. HATTEN.