davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-26
VOLUNTEERS ARE WANTED
AT MACON REMOUNT STATION

ATLANTA, GA, Sept26.-29S vol
III teers are wanted Immediately for the
Remount station at Camp Gordon, At
lanta. Applicants for this service
will be received at Atlanta and also
as sub-recruiting stations throughout
the state. Those accepted at places
out of Atlanta will be forwarded to
the Manifestation, Atlanta, on govern
ment expenses, for enlistment.
Enlistments in Remount station is
particularly attractive by reason of
the fact that are open such a large
percentage, of places for non-commis-
stoned officers. Out of the 298 men
needed for the station, &C non-com-
missioned officers are to be made at
once. pay ranging from $50 to S1,OO
ner month. Privates, first class $33,
and privates $50 per month. These
sums, of course are il addition t. sub
sistence. clothing, medical attent.o :
and such other expenses of soldiers as
are usually paid by the government
1t is likely that this remount station
will be maintained during the entire
period of the war, and those desiring to
remain at the station will probably be
allowed to do so.
The remount station will shortly be
taking care of more than 1000 horses
and mules. Following is shown the
men needed for the various position
indicating rank and pay;
| Quartermaster Sergeant, senior
grade, quartermaster's corps pay
$500.
Rank of Sergeant, list class, quarter
masters corps; pay $5100.
4 Rank of Corporal quartermastel
corps; $4,000.
! / Chief clerk; / invoicing clerk;
pay clerk; / property clerk; clerks
foreman trainer; 1 foreman farier;
checkers; l wagon-master; l forage
raster; 10 horseshoers; l foreman car
penter; 1 foreman plumber; 1 black
smith; L saddler; / guard; l foreman
horseshoer; / mess sergeant; 1 pack
master.
Rank of Sergeant, quartermastei
corps; pay $4,000:
/ Mess sergeant; l Mechanic; as
sistant wagon-masters; horseshoers
2 farriers; 2 adlers; corgador
Rank of Corporal, quartermasteI
corps; pay $4,000:
/ Assistant farriers; mounted
guards; 2 storekeepers; 4 asslstan
masters.
Rank of Private, first class, quarter
master corps; pay $500:
| s. Transfers; 10 packers; earpen
ters; 2 plumbers; l clerk; 1 orderly.
I Rank of Private, quartermaste
corps; pay $4,000;
126 Laborers, 10 to be mounted.
5 Cooks; pay $4,000.
Negroes are also wanted for tn
stevedore regiment They may enlis
in Americas.
G. V. HEIDI,
Capt. Inf, r. %
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-26
Only Temporary.

A man whose married life had not
been Of the happiest lay dying. Call
ing his wife to his bedside, he prom
ised to leave all his worldly posses
sions to her on one condition, that be
ing that she would erect a tombstone
and inscribe on it, AT rest" This she
faithfully promised, but, finding moth.
ing had been left her, size added to the
above epitaph. IT'LL I come"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-26

Daily Thought.
It is one thing to show man that
ne is in error and another to put him
in possession of truth-Looke
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-26

NC-lW
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23
Real Estate Summary.

A g6in In the number OF property
transfers and in The amount of money
spent for real estate was noticed last
week as compared with the previous
period. The trading during the past
six days has been great Deal steadier
than that OF any week for some time:
money were completed. Properties in
all sections of the city were sold for
coed prices. The increase last week
goes to show that the real estate mar
ket Is gradually returning to the usual
fall standard. after suffering from a
long summer season of inactivity.
was not confined to the north side OF
the river. for South Richmond was also
very busy, and the Hastings Court.
weeks OF its history.
The ,Beattie property. located on up
f irom ,b @hif enr vas recently
Tic estate by p. e. Eubank and wife.
was sold to Frank Stahl. William Stahi
End e. J.: II. Meador The property; which
lots: was sold separately.
William L. Stahl, and his wife pur-
chased lot Of land and improvements.
bank for the price OF $4,000 The land
has frontage on the North line OF
Hun Street for distance of 81 feet
depth of lbs feet
Frank Stahi bought from Euhank a
Iot Of land adjoining hat purchased by
ll?5 Hull Street. also was included in
this deal This property has a front !:
age OF II 81 feet on the north line Of
iSh feet. Frank Stahl paid $4,000 for
this lot and the improvements.
The third loo 0: land and improve
nents, known as lll3-2l Hull Street,
was sold By Eubank and his wife to
J. II. Meador for $1,000. This prop
e .rtyy ~. mas a frontage, of 81 feet i-2
ana extends back a depth of l55 feet.
me selling OF the Beattie property
by Eubank 10 Stahl was more in the
natur: OF real estate trade. Eubank
mas become the owner Of lot of land
On West Grace Street. on which tax
S Sst ,no of s25'e99 is placed. The land
south line OF. Grace Street and attends
back q, depth OF l55 feet. Improve
ments; known as +l9 West Grace Street.
were Included in the transaction.
J. a Hatke has purchased from P. F..
nubank lot OF land at the northeast
corner OF Broad Street and Allotment
2 frontage OF 80 feet on the narth
line CO Broad street and extends back
q depth Of i+t feet.
property on the North Side OF the
land on South Tenth Street by W. W. q r.
This lot has 2 frontage of &c l-2 feet
d"pth OF 81 l-3 feet. The lot IS 10
ca.@d between Main and Cary streets.
Inc Roland Apartments Corporation
mas sold 10 Margaret ). Holloway q
lot o. land and improvements. known
as 20, and 21o3 Stuart Avenue, for
". Cavedo has purchased from
Harvey c. Brown two lots OF land on
sloyH Avenue TO: $4,000 The land
mas 4 frontage OF twenty-five feet on
The NORTH line OF Floyd Avenue, and
extends back for depth OF seventy
hNs ieei: improvements. known as
= the transaction
!He:e W2S slight decrease IN build
NS operations last week. as connpared
"ih the previous period. A majority
.ct the permits issued were for repair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23
Level: Ala. and Ethel NJ. Cook tse>.
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following permits were Issued
Yesterday by the Building Inspector:
Bonder Realty Company. Inc. TO re.
pair frame dwelling. 1312-12 l-2 North
Iwenty-3txth Street: to cost $3.50.
}. II. Godsey. to repair frame dwell
ing. 250l Semmes Avenue: to cost $3.50.
FRED Sternheimer, to repair concrete
$500.
stern 6 Co. to repair brick ware
Alex Cameron. Jr., to repair brick
building. southwest corner Sixth and
FRANKLIN Streets: to cost SITS
Union Theological Seminary, to erect
prick garage, No. Westwood Avenue;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23
CHANCER,- TRANSFERS.

Highland Park Realty Corporation &c
Vaughan Waldrop lot {. block ", Eat.
1917: tax. 81: $40. o.
Hester /. Ford to Charles A. Jone,
81 al. e0xl2o feet southwest corner OF
Der -. 1917: tax. $40: $40.
~ Edwards TO Allie Levin, "a by
81 feet, known as 1891 Wallace Street
August Is. 1917; 1850.
w: j. Gilman ct uN. TO Charles Gunst.
7tN45 H-l2 :eet north line of l5-foot
alley. lo6 feet cas-, of Sheppard Street.
september -. 1917; tax. $40. $40.
Leet. known Is 1907 West Cary ST. eet.
september :. 1917, tax, $3.50; SIC.
Charles a. Jones to Hester L. Ford.
iot -. block c, Park Place. Septem-
Der 10, 1917: tax, 81; $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23
FOR SALE-Rcnl Estate.
Sale

81 1-2 acres west of city on good
road. Frame house. two story, Ave
rooms. halls and porches: usual out
buildings. small young orchard, fine
lot OF young lumber. Good neighbor-
hood. Price. $4,000.
Poultry farm. acres. The land is
high and dry and beautifully located.
railroad station one-quarter mile.
Electric line half mile. Buildings are
we'll arranged and In good condition.
This Is great bargain.
r. B. CHAFF1N & Co. INC,
Richmond Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23
;OR SALE IS, 600 ACRES
COAL MINERAL LANDS

I, Cumberland Plateau, East Tennessee.
ordered by two railways and few miles of
iayfgable river. There several conttnu-
JUS coal seams OF great value. Twenty
ipenlngs showing high grade Goals. These
l. done Mt small expense. leaving net profit
n government set price of $40 Of over one
,ollar ton run OF mines. To operate this
lrge plants. can lower the expense Of ope-
.ltfng. and put out coal and coke for far
:. product method of coke making. can
AXE coke and sell under any and all. BY
l. we'll as two railways to handle product
ienty timber for. all uses in operating.
ire; only one-fourth down. two and three
bars deferred. Can bond lands eaaly to
ayers neod answer. Address
i Na ). C. LINDLEY,
! LIT. Airy, N. C.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23
CHANCERY TRUST DEEDS.

Alkaline Bowles to NJ L. walk,r.
trustee. 25 5-l2Xl63 feet south line of
Jackson street. 1928 feet west Of st.
Vaughan WaldroD to i. CseuSsi Eoe'
trustee. lot 1. block W, Battery Court
Addition. September Is. 1917; $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23
Bargains I Homes in North Richmond

North Avenue-9 rooms; strictly mod
ern; paper; sleeping porch. Price,
$5,500.00. Terms like rent; will accept
lot as part payment.
North Avenues rooms; special price
and terms.
Battery Courts rooms; strictly modern.
Price, $5,500OO.
Garland Avenue rooms; one square
from car; bath; electric light Price,
$2,75000; terms like rent.
Fendall Avenues rooms; practice y
new; sleeping porch, $3,75O.OO Ter:..s
like rent.
Griffin Avenue Corners rooms, stucco.
hot water heat, $5,250.OO; $4,000 cash,
balance like rent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23
CHANcERY RELEASE pEEps.

53xl35 feet. known as 6O9 Griffin Street
september II. 1917: $3.50.
~ w. L. Miller Miller; trustee; TO Georgia E.
and Twenty-third Streets. June 20
1917; 81 900 ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday by the clerk of the
t,1ustings Court Figures after Names
denote age):
Clarence o'Rrien t22) and Myrrha
Lufry t22), city. ara
Andrew T.. Turnipseed (3S), Pine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23
FOR SALE-Real Estate
City Farm

81 acres close to Broad Street
Road, one-half mile west Of
western city limits.
Attractive dwelling in beauti-
ful grove and outbuildings.
A two-in-one proposition, Of
ferlng country and city life com
bined.
VIII sell or trade for income
property. Address
F.. Q. Pox sos, Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR rent. part OF store suitable for shoe
HoSh 5s Rober trna Hear IN Of RaSS
Drug store. Inquire william brennan. 81
son 1871.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23
FOR sALE-Real Estate

FOR sale. fve-acre lot with besutifu, ,h,d.;
trees. at railroad station. near car line.
three miles south OF Richmond, Price rfrhSs
Terms liberal. Address ia. care rinsns.
Dispatch. Aaies-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23
COUNCIL. SCHEDULE.

The following meetings Of the Coun-
S O., committees pm ny, had been called yester-
Monday-streets. S p. NJ
t,. ru esd y Buildings. Proper
Tueaday-Claims. s p. M.
M,eHne sday-AdvertisIng and Enter
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-20
SUGAR REFINERY
COMPLETES RUN
Great Western Plant Ends
First Season; Wilson
Pleased.
HIGH HOPE FOR 1918
Larger Crop Expected Next
Season As Result of
Success.
HIGH HOPE FOR 1918

The grinding of Mssoulas first
sugar was completed last night and the
Grea1 Western Sugar company's plant
closed after Is days of continuous
operation. The work of grinding be-
gan December and the plant has
been running night and day ever since.
More than $4,000 tons of sugar beets
We're handled this year by the plant
and - 900 sacks of sugar, weighing 100
pounds to the sack. We're turned out
by the plant The sugar has already
/ been turned over to the government
and will be placed on the market
through that channel
Although the run for the first sea-
son was comparatively light. the Off
Gals are optimistic regarding the flu
ture Of the plant. This is the first year
that the farmers of western Montana
have produced large quantities of sugar
heets and the result has been success
ful
Taking everything in consideration"
said Mr.. Wilson this noon, the run
was very satisfactory OF course, we
had some mechanical difficulties dur
ing the first days of the season, but
we have them all out of the way now
and all the difficulties are corrected for
another year. We will soon begin our
acreage campaign for next season and
we feel that we are going to meet with
a hearty response"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-20
Display of War Recipes
in Higgins Avenue Window

An instructive display has been
placed by the students in the home
economics department of the univer-
sity In the store window at 122 Hig-
gins avenue. Arranged in most APP
petzing fashion are samples of good
things to eat made with substitutes for
sugar. There are honey muffins pea
nut butter cakes. steamed pudding and
three plates of candy in which corn
syrup and honey. dates. figs and rails
ms have been used instead of sugar.
The recipes that We're used in making
the samples are pasted in the window.
Later displays will be made of substi-
tutes for wheat. for fats and for meat.
Miss Gertrude c. Paxton and her as
sistants, Miss Ella Woods and Miss
.Hilda Faust. are the instructors in
charge of the work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-20
PATRIOTIC BOYS
HELP RED CROSS
High School Youngsters Aid
in Making Bandages;
Work Fast.
KETCHAM IN CHARGE
Principal and Other Men Of
Faculty Direct Effort
of Volunteers.

While their elder brothers arc bray
In i'fn shells Of German guns. the
e.s # MisSOula county high school
-" r'aking surgical dressings to
4 inch the wounds made by those
saells. It was a stirring sight last
evening at the Red Cross rooms.
Principal G. A. ketcham. several of
the men instructors and 40 Of the high
school boys We're seated at the tables
working as fast as their fingers could
fly. cutting and folding the white
gauzc Each workman wore a white
head covering and white tunic to
preserve the cleanliness required. The
boys working last evening We're those
whose names come in the list from A
to NJ. Those listed in the latter part
of the alpha bet will work next week.
An urgent call is made for clean cot
ton or linen cloth to he cut for surgical
dressings Mrs. StuclSey says that the
work will he seriously hampered If ma
terial is not given soon. aid cloth
is better than now. if it is clean and
c0ft
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-20
STORES TO BE OPEN
DURING EVENING NOW
Christmas Shopping Causes
Extra Sales Hours.

Nissoula stores will begin evening
sales today and will continue keeping
their doors open until Christmas. De-
spite the war holiday shopping in Mis-
soula has been as brisk ever. In
fact, the war has stimulated buying,
for thousands of packages have been
sent overseas and thousands are now
being mailed from Missoula to various
training camps
Special street car service to Bonner
and Fort Missoula will be maintained
until Christmas, beginning today,
superintendent II. l.. Bickenbach an
nonnced yesterday. Cars will run to
and from the fort every hour between
: p. m. and 10 y. m, with "A car to the
fort at 1890. Bonner cars will run on
an hourly schedule between u. M and
Il =. nj, With II midnight car on Sat
urdaN.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-20
GRAY Boards WANT
TO SERVE COUNTRY
Veterans Ask TO be Listed in
Home Guards.

A feature of the applications for en-
listment in the United States Home
Guard has been the large number of
old men with gray hairs. Among the
applicants for admission into the corps.
No orders authorizing the examination
of recruits had been received from
Washington yesterday.
The home guards will be enrolled as
regulars and will be given the same
compensation. They will be used to
guard bridges and manufacturing
plants and will be enlisted for the Pc
riod of the war.
Many veterans of the Spanish Amer
lean war and pioneers of the valley
applied yesterday. No age limit has
Yet been set by the government and
no one will be taken until such infor-
nation is received.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-20
Zone Touch Of Mature Makes the
Whole World Kim"

It is a commendable trait that when
something has been OF benefit TO MS,
we want to share It with others who
stand in need of the same help. It's
the touch of Nature that makes the
whole world kin-the wanting to be
helpful to our fellOw-men. That is
why people who have used Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy write. letters to
the manufacturers about it, and ask
to have them published so that others
will know what to do under the same
circumstances. Behind every one of
these letters is the warm hearted wish
Of the writer to be OF use to some one
elSe.-AdV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-20
WEISEL IS CAPTAIN
IN WOODS REGIMENT
Missoula Man Commissioned
in Washington.

George Weisel of Missoula has re-
ceived a captaincy in the Twentieth
engineers forestry, according TO "A
telegram received here yesterday. Mr.
Waisel, who was recommended for a
commission in the woods regiment last
fall, has been in Washington for sew
eral weeks. He was definitely assigned
to the new regiment yesterday.
Howard Toole of this city. Captain
Weisefs brother law recently en-
listed in the Twentieth engineers as a
private. and is now in training with
the regiment near Washington Mrs
Howard Toole left for Washington last
evening. She will Visit in the capital
until her husbands regiment is ordered
overseas.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-20
OuerQHS
Policeman Wages Crusade
Against EN-.

When Northern Pacific railroad
officials hired Missoula girls for
emergency service as engine wipers
and machinists' helpers in the
shops here they failed TO protect
Patrolman Harley Lease from the
shock Of his young life.
If they had only hnil' harhea
wire entanglemenls around the
shops Lease would not have sur
fered.
But they didn't and Lease did
and now the devils to pay.
Lease, ii seems, walked nnwit
tinslN into the trap o few DAYS ago
and discovered tshades of Anthony
Cometock,) that the girls We're
wearing norrid mnladylilse uveralls.
Yes overalls' My dear. yon
should have seen them.
But Lease did not permit the
sn''~r',sv. # his sensibili'ies to
deter him from protecting the pub
lie. He promptly served notice.
according to one high school girl
volunteer that unless the engine
wipers could find more ladylike ap
rarel they would he arrested
He has been tagging me around
ever since" she said. 'tand | don't
know what To do. / don't see
what is wrong with my clothes.
wear a khaki shirt and n pair Of
overalls. just like the rest. No
body pays any attention: We're
working.
You can't wear skirts very we'll
when You have to climb all over
cars, in the rain and cold. It's
hard enough to keep warm any
how, and besides. skirts get in the
way We'd freeze to death in the
winter if we had to Wear skirts"
County Attorney r. X. Anse-
vine asked the city police depart
ment to suspend the crusade yes
terdaN.
4 am going to look III the law,
and unless il is absolutely neceS
sary that these girls wear skirts
they viii be permitted TO keep their
overalls," he said.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-20
Winter?
Iowa People 'Bewildered by
Climate.

1t Is certainly good to see green
grass and daisies. after our rough
trip from Minneapolis" said Ed
Robson yesterday. looking out up
on his adopted state. Mr. Robi-
son and two sons arrived Yesterday
from Greely. Iowa. bringing ear
Of furniture and stock for ranch
they have recently purchased from
John O'Neill beyond Ovando. The
newcomers travelled through
blizzard after they left Minneano-
lis. With binding snow. the tenn
perature ran from 20 degrees to
% degrees below zero. They were
also in railroad wreck at Winnie
cook. eight miles east of Harlow
ton. Mont. It was on December
49, that the caboose in which they
were riding was burned and tho
freight car was so badly broken that
they had to transfer their goods
and stock to another car.
Mrs. Robson with = daughter
and a younger son will come after
Christmas to their new home up
the Blackfoot valley
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-20
Missoula Officer Assigned
to South American Cruise

Lieutenant Herbert Anderson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Anderson of this
city, has been placed as head of the
electrical department of the United
States ship Pueblo which is now in
South American waters. Lieutenant
Anderson writes that his work is very
exciting. There are many things
happening which he would like to re-
late; but may not until the war is over
He says that the South American peo-
pie are very kind and hospitable and
show the Jackies great honor when
they are in port.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-20
Mayor of Philadelphia
Indicted for Contempt

Philadelphia, Dec. l9.-Mayor Thorn
as b. Smith was today indicted on
charges of contempt of court and vio-
laton of the election laws in connec-
ton with the primary election last
September when policeman was shot
and killed by alleged New York gum
men. Indictments were also handed
down against Isaac Deutsch. defeated
candidate for the Fifth ward leader
ship; Lieutenant of Police David Ben
nett and five policemen.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-20
'MISSOULA MEN GO
TO WAGE MEETING
F. ]. Donohue for Company
E. r. Rowan for Men.

For the purpose of cooperating
with M. Fl. Clapp, superintendent of
telegraph for the Northern Pacific
railroad, in adjusting the application
for the. wage increase for telegraph
operators, r. J. Donahue. chief dis
patcher for the Rocky Mountain di-
vision, left yesterday for st. Paul.
MIR. Donahue will cooperate with
Mr.. Clapp in representing the COM
pany and they will meet with repre-
sentatives of the telegraphers' union.
T.. r. Rowan, agent operator at De
Smet, will represent the Missoula local
Of the Order Of Railway photographers
at the meeting.
A wage increase of 10 per cent was
granted to the railway telegraph oper-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-20
Suit Against Dentists
Is Interrupted by War

Because one of the defendants and
u witness are in the military service
OF the country, the suit of Thomas
Valid aainst F.. +. McStay and others
uhe Modern Dentists cannot be triet.
at this time. Judge 4. l.. Duncan, in
department No. / of the district court
yesterday ordered the case continued.
Valid is suing for damages said to
have been incurred through blunders
by the defendant in practice. The
Modern Dentists are not now practic-
ing here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-20
ROtarianS Hear Talks
by Prominent Guests

The program at the Missoula Rotary
club luncheon yesterday was featured
by talks by l.. f. Wood. editor of the
Northwestern Motorist of Seattle, II.
II. Field, chief counsel for the Chicago
Milwaukee and ST. Paul railway at
Chicago: J. +. HUT. member of the
Great Falls Rotary club. and George
Cortez, counsel for the Milwaukee at
Seattle.
Another feature of the session was
a riddle contest in which symbols rep
resenting the names of all the mem
beers were given.