davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-22

Rand gold production in 1916 was 9,295,53S ounces, against 9,O63671 ounces in 1915 and S,37S,13S ounces in 1914.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-22

Chicago plans to cultivate 1000 acres of vacant lots as potato patches Nthis year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-22
AT B'NAI BIRTH MEETING.

william Rosenzweig, Ben B. Veil ana Sam M. Levine, members of the Anshe Emeth, and Snarles Veil lodge, Independent Or ger Of B'Nai B'Rith, will attend th., ;.'h! tnual convention of district No. 2, s. ~ntch na includes eight southern states, as Snattanooga, Tenn, starting today Ha,u 9ae. iastlng through Wednesday,. They ,eit yesterday morning for Chatta- tomato seeds ground and pressed 4hso loaves constitute valuable cat-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-22
Sunday News Notes That Will Prob.
 ably Interest You.

First of all this is strictly wom- ans store. Everything and anything she wears can be found here. We are always the first to get new articles of wear. or dress goods. Our representa- tive in New York keeps us posted and forwards everything new he finds.
 At present we are having a White Week in our shoe section. We wish you would read our shoe ad on page five this issue. ~, -f
 Our suit and coat section is having remarkable money saving sale af coats and suits. We must get rid of these wool fabric garments in order to have space to show our new Sport Suits and silk Jersey suits.
 The new Silk Sweater Coats are in.
 A beautiful line of crepe de chine and Georgette Waists sells for $3.50.
 One table contains q handsome as- sortment of Lingerie Waists for $2.5O.
 Patriotic Handkerchiefs of crepe de chine. with embroidered American  flags can be found on the first floor for $25c. Other cere de chine handkerchiefs, in all colors sell for 25c also. The newest thing in Umbrellas is. the Rain-shine Sport Umbrella, used in rain or as a parasol. Made of fine quality silk. Sells for $5.95.
 Bleaded silk Sport Bags are new and novel. They sell for $1.25 and $1.5G. ,.
 A Red, White and Blue Sport Bag of Silk, sells for $1.25. 9-.g 4 Aristo Half House for women fancy designs. pure silk, pair, $1.25.
 Fancy silk Hosiery :n all colors, at $1.25 and $1.50.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-22

Salt was once used for money in paying the soldiers. It was called "salerium." hence the word salary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-22

Ohio reports serious farm labor shortage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-22

Philadelphians last year paid $15,- 100000 in corporation and incom taxes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-22

Roger Easement, executed for re- cent Irish rebellion, left an estate of $675, according to Mrs. Agnes New man, of Philadelphia, a sister
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-01
THE HIGH PRICES AND CONS
TENCY


The government is going toTetuse
To let retailers who are charging eA-
horbitant prices remain in business.
Where it is found that big profits
are made the wholesaler is notified
not to sell. these retailers and II the
wholesaler refuses his license will De
taken from him and left at the mer-
CIV of the courts.
Speaking about high prices, our
butter man raised the price 1Oc a
Mound this week which adds $3.50
to our annual butter bill; eggs are
SOC a dozen. lard 24c h., dressed
(whole) hog Csc a h., beans 3Oc to
4Oc a quart, sweet potatoes 81 rs a
bushel: Irish potatoes ST 80. wood
SIS a. cord and so on-just about
double former prices in every CASE
And yet when a newspaper (Which
is experiencing the high cost OF
these things as well as everything
in printing materially is forced to
raise the price soc a year or less
than lie a. week some few people
think it terrible. yet the increase in
the cost of the editors butter Dill
alone figures $3.50 a year.
Surely the people are fair enough
to see the justice of any increase IN
price the newspaper or printing
house has to make,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-01
Another Big Land Sale

penny Bros of the American
land ! Co. are going to pull on an
other big land sale here tomoIlo o..
friday when the ]. " Johnson
property at Mechanics yllle, an en a
tension of High Point, is going TO pe
put upon the market There are
e;aht dwellings, two store buildings
and 25 vacant lots TO, 80 on very
EASY terms. The sale occurs at z P.
m and don't fail to be on hand. a
handsome Shetland pony and Dae
Of cold will be turned over to the
spectators Music by g hye-Wlfs )
hand. Ladies' are cordially zlnYlleo
to attend. This is a good opportun,
ito for all. See ad. elsewhere ano
he sure to be on hand.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-01

del, Clarence Clapp, Billy Munvan
Irving Clapp, Emma Nance, Nary
Duncan McAnally, Bessie Davis. Ma.
rion Lynch, Elizabeth Jones, Mamie
Lee Burns, Edna Kearns, Mabel Bar.
ker, Louise McCanley, jamie Red.
dine, Elizabeth Hayden, Annie Car.
ter Marsh. Alice Pitts, Dennie Nc.
Adams, Dorothy Stamey, Marjorie
Tate, Mary Muse, Louise Carnhardt
-Thelma Cummings, Elsie Pow, Marv
Elizabeth Long and Uneeda Pratt,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-01
GRADUATING DA II

Il was graduating day Sunday
morning at Wesley Memorial Sun
day.school when q number Ct scholT
ars jumped from the. primary to the
Junior department Of the school A
LARGE number were present to wit
ness the interesting exercises. The
SO graduating were Carson Sinclair,
Gilbert Rowe, Theodore Rowe, Chas.
Farriss, Frank Wood, Raymond War.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-01
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP

MANAGEMENT, etc, required by the
act of Congress of Aug, "a. 1912, of
The High Point Review, published
at High Point, NC. for Oct i,
1917. w. L. Stamey, editor and
manager and sole owner. Stamey
Printing House., publishers. No
bondholders, mortgages or other Sc
curety holders whatsoever. Sworn
70 and subscribed before }. L. Par
: ali the 3Oth day of October, 1917.
commission expires Dec. 2, 1917. :
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-06
100000 FOR
IMPROVEMENTS
ON The CANAL

The West Cache Canal company is
after fifty thousand dollars and the
directors are going to borrow it of
the concern which will give the best
rate of interest, say the directors who
were in session in Logan on Satur-
day. Manager Thomas Judah, to-
gether with Ephraim Bergeson, NJ. c.
Rigby, c. G.. Wood and w. l.. Funk
the directors met at the county court
house on Saturday and decided to ex-
pend $4,000 in charging the canal,
and making substantial and perma-
nent headgates. wastegates. ETC..
The expenditure of this amount of
money has become necessary, and
the West Cache Canal company has
pledged itself to supply water for
both the new sugar factories this
year, the Smithfield factory of the
Amalgamated Sugar company, and
the West Cache Sugar factory at Cor
nish. Both these new factories will
require considerable water in excess
of the requirements of the water
users of former years.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-06

downey wher about eleven O'Clock
the phone rang and the director in
formed me thai it was rafting and we
would have to take the scenes, SO !
crawled out of little bed, got the car
and drove TO the location where the
others were waiting
"lf you think anybody connected
with the photodrama has lite OF
ease, you would have been disill.
lsioned right then and there Imag-
inc getting up in the middle of the
night, going out and taking some
pictures ard then driving fifteen
miles in the icy blasts with your
clothing sopping wet. But it is all
in the game so you have to take it as
it comes"
A charming young lady in an eve
ming gown came towards us and was
presented as Miss Myrtle Stedman.
81 didn't mind the rain storm so
much," she said, because was quit,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-06
HORSE KICKED
YOUNG MAN
AT FRANKLIN

Franklin, March 3-We are infor-
med that Mr.. Farley Hampton, son
of George f. Hampton. met with a
very serious accident yesterday by
being kicked in the abdomen by a
horse that he had been feeding in
connection with other stock in the
corral. Mr.. j. II. Corbridge seeing
the affair ran at once to give aid and
assisted in getting the young man in
to his home. DR.. II. A. Adamson
was Immediately sent for and rend-
cred all possible aid but at present
writing small hopes are entertained
for his recovery.
John c. Whitehead, one of our
leading citizens, has been confined
to his room for the past two months
with little indications of improve
ment.
Our friend George T. Marshall,
Jr., of Blackfoot has been paying a
visit to his friends here for week
or two. A few days ago he was
stricken with symptoms of appendi-
citis and was hurried off to Salt Lake
City and an operation was performed
and we learn he is on a fair way to
recovery.
Mr.. Jasper Head of Canada and
Mr.. Dan H. Thomas of Salt Lake are
here visiting with Mr.. S. l.. Wood
ward and appear to be enjoying
themselves.
The MILFORD Dramatic Co. last
night presented the sensational dra-
ma, entitled "The Man and the Law"
The company are to be commended
for the able manner they presented
the same. This is our home COM
pany and the verdict of the commun-
ity is They are a Success" and we
hope to see them again in the near
future.
Our up-to-date new opera house
is much appreciated by our people
and many of those who visit us COM
pliment us for erecting such splen-
did amusement hall at cost OF
about $4,000.
A month ago everybody had the
measles in their families. now we
hear nothing Of them. The disease
has run to the limit, a cause for re-
joicing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-06
THE HAPPINESS
OF THREE WOMEN

"Of course it is nice of the weather
man to furnish rain storms when
ever motion picture people want them
but / wish he would also furnish a
nice warm breeze along with them"
laughed House Peters, the Morosco
star who with Myrtle Stedman will
be seen at the Lyric on Wednesday
March 9TH in the Oliver Morosco
Photoplay Company's perturbation of
Albert Payson Terhune's story, The
Happiness of Three Women the
latest Paramount Picture.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-06
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 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, 1917-03-06

comfy in the car. OF course getting
up in the middle OF the night, like a
fireman, to answer call to take
some scenes is not pleasant, but
did not mind that as much as did
the unexpected bolt OF lightning Mr.
Peters and | were driving along and
he had inst remarked that the bolt OF
lightning was about due, when sud-
denly there was binding flash out
of the sky, and a shower of sparks.
A tree fell directly across our path
and displayed fright without a
minutes rehearsal, as it was com.
pletely unexpected--just as the dir
ector had planned. It's a great life
this photodrama, when we even have
the heavens working for U.S.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-06

1T sure is fine to leave here one day
and land the next day in the Orange
groves of Southern California" sai6
Mr.. Crockett yesterday. Mrs. Fin
layson visited with her son witiye,
away. The Crocketts made the trip
for recreation. Mr. Crockett reports
that he saw Mr.. and Mrs. HaiIstoHe-.
and Mr.. Hailstone is so improved ixz
health that he can be expected houze
at any time.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-06
bUIE PETERJ -,
MyeTlE CTgoMAN tn
THE t1AppiNET
OF THGEE WOMEN
ANElSOCLA L1lk0f,e1

downpour. only had on a light
summer suit and promptly was dren-
ched 20 the skin. Corlng back | had
to drive about fifteen miles at three
o'clock in the morning. was so
blooming cold that could hardly
hold the steering wheel. In addition
to this | tried to keep up cheerful
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-06

THE place where we went to get
those scenes is miles away from any
where, and as you know had to get
out Of the car and run around in the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. II. T.. Crockett and
Mrs. Lucinda Finlayson are back
from their trip to California where
they spent a most delightful time.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-06

Barometer Of Character.
To have lot Of friends man must
show lot Of friendliness. When q
man has numerous friends II Is sign
that he Is something Of a man.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-06

Our Want Ads get the business
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-06
y AT THE THEATRES y
LYRIC--TONIGHT

Mutt g. Jeff's Wedding Day"
Road Show.
WEDNESDAY, 9TH.
House Peters and Myrtle Steadman in
1.-THE Happiness of Three Women"
Travel Pictures"-Mt. vi
suvious in Action.
THURSDAY, sth.
~ The big $1.OO0.OOO William Fox
picture,
1.-THE Daughter of the Gods"
Afternoon and evening.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, 0-1O.
Fannie Ward in
Betty to the Rescue"
Picture of U. s. Defenses.
The midland journal., 1917-09-07
Guilty OF Murder.

Bill Warren, the colored man
charged with numbering William
Kirk on the 25th of March in a
house west of Kennett Square for
his money was convicted of the crime
in the first degree in the Chester
County Court last week.
Ruth Richardson, charged with
aiding in the murder Of William
Kirk to secure his pension of $40,
changed her plea of not guilty of
murder in the second degree and was
sentenced by Judge Butler to pay a
fine of $1,000 and costs and to serve
not less than Is and not more than
20 years in the Eastern Penitentiary
She claimed Kirk was killed by War
rem in her home while she was up
stairs, but she had assisted him in
disposing of the body.
The midland journal., 1917-09-07
ACCIDENT AT GRADE CROSSING.
Seven Men Killed and Three Injured
When Run Down BY
Train,

Seven persons were killed almos
instantly and three others seriousl!
injured early Thursday morning O
last week, when an engine anC
tender on the Pennsylvania railroad
crashed into a farm wagon loaded
with tomato pickers at Short lane
crossing, near Aberdeen, Hartford
county.
The tragedy occurred shortly be-
fore o'clock, while the farm wagor
containing the men was on it's way
to the tomato field. Sheridan
Morris, SO years old, who lives just
a short way from the scene of the
accident, was driving the team al
the time.
AS the vehicle neared the crossing,
fast express train, bound for Phila-
delphia, passed. Without looking
in the opposite direction, it is said,
the driver whipped up his horses and
started to cross the tracks.
Just at that time light engine
and tender, bound from Perryville to
Baltimore, came along on the south
bound track. 1t was partly hidden
by the fast-moving express train.
The engine struck the wagon
directly in the center and carried it
for several hunderd feet. One OF
the horses was killed instantly,
while the other was so badly injured
that it was shot.
A watchman is stationed at the
crossing during the day. He goes
on duty at 6 A. M. The accident
happened 10 minutes before 6.
The Public Service Commission in
its annual report to the Legislature
of 1916 urged the passage OF bill
for the abolition of all grade cross
ings in Maryland, but the measure
did not pass.
Coroner G.. H. Martin summoned a
Jury of inquest, which after hearing
the testimony of number of wit
nesses returned the following YER
dict:
"The jury hereby decides that the
Pennsylvania Railroad is responsible
for the accident at Short Lane on
August 80, at 5.55 a. M, for the
following reasons: First, that they
(the railroad company have no
protection from p. m. to a. M,
which puts the public in constant
danger; second, according to the
evidence given, the engine was run
ming at great speed and no signal
was given by the train crew. We
hereby instruct the coroner to turn
the bodies over to the Hartford coun-
tv authorities.
The midland journal., 1917-09-07
TO THE VOTERS OF CECIL
COUNTY.

JOHN H. KIMBLE, Candidate for
the Democratic nomination for State
Senator from Cecil County, is one of
the most active, progressive and
prominent farmers in Cecil County.
He is not only known locally, but
has national reputation. He is
President of the Farmers Club Of
Cecil County, and has taken an active
and leading interest in legislation
looking to the betterment and i'm
provements in farming and making
the farm more attractive place on
which to live.
In 1909, he was Assistant Secre-
tary of the Farmers National Con-
gress, and from 1911-1913, was
Secretary of the Farmers National
Congress, and still is connected with
that body. Also, he is Chairman of
the Federal Board of Farm Organi-
cations, of which organization Gif-
ford Pinchot is a member. He was
Delegate to the Farmers National
Congress in 1902 at Macon, Georgia,
and has attended nearly every ses-
sion since. He is a member of the
Valley Grange, State Dairymen's
Association, and State Horticulture
Society.
He will, if nominated and elected,
be one of the few farmers who has
had the honor of representing Cecil
County in the Maryland Senate, and
the farmers should see to it that he
gets their support, for if elected, the
farmers will have real friend in all
legislation affecting their interest.
Mr. Kimble has also had some
training in political life, having been
former member of the Maryland
Legislature in the Sessions of 1900
and 1901, serving on the Ways &
Means Committee. He is Director
of the National Bank of Port De-
posit, a member of the Board Of
Managers of the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of Cecil County, a
former Director of the Maryland
Penitentiary, charter member and
still Director of the Union Hospital,
Elkton, and he is connected with a
number of organizations, and Is a
man of many and varied interests,
in all of which he has been success
full, which makes him the type Of
man that would make decent and
creditable representative.
He is the Kind or representative
that Cecil County needs In the State
Senate-a man of public affairs, and
broad and varied experiences in agri-
culture pursuits, agriculture legisla-
tion and in the business world.
HE is THE FARMERS FRIEND.
James TOuchtOn,
Political Agent.
Political Advertisement
The midland journal., 1917-09-07
DRAFT BOARD COMPLETES IT'S
WORK.
100 Young Men Examined BY Ex.
emption Board OF Cecil
County.
County.

Having passed upon all claims for
exemption filed with it, the local
board for Cecil county, composed OF
Sheriff r. K. Barnes, A. N. Vannort
and DR.. G. Hampton Richards, has
completed it's draft work for the ma
tional army for the present. The
board examined 100 men. The men
claiming no exemption are Leonard
Calvert Wilson, Harry A. Murphy,
Alvin A. Ford, Ellsworth Warwick,
(colored), Arthur R. Mckinney,
Joseph Henry Lampson, (colored) i,
Samuel Lee Craig, Jr., Henry Dorsey,
(colored), George w. Larue, Color
ed), Eugene Hevelow, Albertus A.
Quinn, Clarence A. Abrams, Russell
w. Pierce, Richard Calvert.
Notice of certificate to district
board where claims of exemption or
discharge has been denied: Charles
Manly Heath, George c. Potts, Rob
ert' Jones, Augustus Loveless, Ed
ward S. McDougal, Price Graves,
(col.,) Ireland Longer, (col.,) Char
les Philip Clark, Lewis B. Ulary,
Joseph Folk Mccall, holland P. Fill
ingame, Leslie Gamble, Walter M.
Thomas, Roy Kitchens, Ernest P.
Arrants, Franklin N. Jenkins, Merri
man c. Craig and Charles e. Coma
way.
Exemption claimed on account of
occupation: Clifford Barrett SPOTS,
George Boulder McKeown, James E.
Pennoyer, Samuel L. Hamilton,
Harry R. England, Jr., Fletcher I.
Hall, David e. Nesbitt, Edward
Anderson, Hugh A. Larzalere, Edgar
p. Bishop, James T. Egnor, VIM. T.
Rothwell, Jr., Carroll M. Reynolds,
James G. Fisher, George Adam
Jackson.
Adjutant General Warfeld last
week received from the War Depart
ment the quotas to be furnished by
the wards of Baltimore City and the
several counties for the first contin-
gent of the National Army to be sent
to Camp Meade, at Admiral, Md, on
September 5. Baltimore's quota was
SCI and the counties 1886 men.
Cecil was to furnish men. Later
the local Exemption Board was in
formed successfully that 2, and 5
men would be called. Whatever
number is called will be taken from
the following ten of those accepted
for service: Leonard G. Wilson,
Nottingham, r. D.; Charles Manley
Heath, Elkton; Harry A. Murphy,
Charlestown; Alvin A. Ford and
Arthur H. Mckinney, North East;
Samuel Lee Craig, Jr., Principle
Furnace. Colored-Ellsworth War
rick, Chesapeake City; Joseph H.
Lampson and Henry Dorsey, Elkton;
George w. Larue, Port Deposit.
The last order, received on Thurs
day calls for three men to be sent
first.
The midland journal., 1917-09-07
Young Women Picking Peaches.

Sixteen young women, among
them college graduates, chaperoned
by Miss Mamie Irvine, secretary OF
the women's section of the local
United States Employment Bureau,
came up from Baltimore, last Satur-
day, and were met at the station at
Havre de Grace, and taken in auto
mobiles TO Mr.. c. E. Bryan's Mt.
Pleasant farm, near this city, where
they are now employed in ''picking"
peaches. The girls are wearing
comfortable costumes of brown
gingham blouses and bloomers and
are living in well-equipped dormi-
tories which have been arranged for
de Grace Republican.
The midland journal., 1917-09-07
Crushed By Falling Pole.

Bayard T. Fisher, an undertaken
of Avondale, Pa, was caught be-
meath falling telephone pole in that
town on Wednesday afternoon of last
week, and so badly crushed that he
died at two o'clock the following
morning.
Mr.. Fisher was crossing the street
from the station to Pennock & Bros
ius flour mill when the pole, which
was badly decayed at the ground
was snapped off and blown down by
the high wind.
The midland journal., 1917-09-07
Festivals.

The American Mechanics of Bay
View will hold carnival in that
town on Friday and Saturday of
this week, Sept. and 8. Music will
be furnished by Rising Sun Cornet
Band.
Banner Council o. U. A. NJ, of
Calvert, has arranged for a patriotic
meeting and festival to be held We'd
nesday afternoon and evening, Sept,
IL. Several prominent speakers
will be present to make short ad-
dresses. Rising Sun Cornet Band
will be in attendance, both in the
afternoon and evening.
The midland journal., 1917-09-07
Fractured Skull BY Fall.

While assisting in removing ma
chinery from the creamery at Belve-
dere, on the B. & o. railroad, IN
Cecil county, Jack Wells of Texas
Lancaster county, fell from the top
of a boiler to the concrete floor, on
Saturday, and was fatally injured.
The unfortunate man was taken to
Union Hospital, Elkton, where it was
found his skull was fractured and
other injuries had been sustained.
Everything possible was done for
him, but death resulted in a few
hours. The body was taken to his
home in Lancaster county and the
funeral held on Wednesday,.