davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-28

FOR SAIE-Owner OF a house having
five rooms reception hall and bath,
located one lot from 18th avenue. car
line, will sell at a bargain. For further
information apply Pensacola Rental & In
surance Agency, or address Box ass. PAN
anna City, Fla. 21jsn
FOR SALE-A number of young milch
cows. Call ]. d. Anderson. phone 1914
14ian
FOR SALE-Wood. kiln
drie d trimmings fr o m
dressed lumber, 81 90 per
load delivered. $3.50 per
cord delivered anywhe- +.
within the city limits.
Stearns Lumber and Export
Co, Tar+agona and Lloyd
streets. Phone 1873. i0s'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-28
ROOFING.

Quality and services qua. -
anteed. Orders filled or dav
received. Stearns Lumber &
Export Co., Pensacola, Fla,
Telephone 1913. janis"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-28
FOR SALE.

FOR SAIE-1917 model Ford touring car.
Apply Roy H Taylors stables. Run
less than 1000 miles. 27feb3%
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-28
AGENTS WANTED.

NEW knife shaTpener puts razor edge on
any knife instantly without grinding.
Demonstration creates sensation. 80
sales a day easy. Carry right in pocket.
100 per cent profit. Write for free sam
pie offer now. p. ID. Conway, Sales Mgr.
l2S Third street, Cincinnati, Ohio. 25feb"
TAILORING AGENTS-Sen Cool Cloth.
Beach Cloth. Mohair Suits, made to
measure. Any styles wanted. Prices
lower than ready mades. Sample outfit
ready. Can make big money on this line.
Leeds Wooden Mills, Chicago, III. 25febs
AGENTS-Sell greatest rep eater on mar.
ket. 14o per cent profit. CSC sample.
I0c. Particulars free Exclusive terri
tory. Reliable Speciality Corporal ton,
Eaton street, Buffalo. N. Y. 25febs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-28

WANTED to buy one gentle cow. Must
be good mixer. Address Gentle Cow -
care Journal. 27Feb7~
The Little River news., 1917-12-05

While away your idle winter days by suppling the demand for cord wood
 It will not only serve to fatten the bank account but will relieve the coal shortage which is hampe:ing in dustry and the government in most vital way There should be no trouble in getting wood nor no danger in q fuel famine in country so well timb- cred at this. More wood will be used in Ashdown this winter than ever be- fore flor two reasonst One is the shortage of coal and the other is that the demand usually filled by the local mills will have to be filled otherwise this winter. Saw wood. You can self
The Little River news., 1917-12-05
CAR SHORTAGE
Gar Shortage !uch Greater This Year
 Than ' Was Last Year.

Washington D. C., Nov. 28.-Fairfax Harrison, chairman of the Railroads War Board, authorizes the following ::
 Reports to the American Railway Association from all the railroads of the country show that on November 1 this year the excess of thrilled car orders amounted to 140.012 cars, an increase of 25,104 cars over the day last year
 Of this number 97.O00 cars are call ed for in other parts of country than the congested region east of Chicago and north of the Potomac river where the abnormal war business is heavi- est.
 Many of these orders for cars could be filled if the cars now delayed in the congested regions could be released. The Railroads War Board is now ap- plying extraordinary remedies in the endeayor to accomplish this.
The Little River news., 1917-12-05
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 Camp Beauregard, La, Dec. l. Special )-Death has fallen to the lot of one of Company C boys. Company is mourning the loss Of Private Jodie Davidson, enlisted at Mineral Springs with the Nashville platoon under Cap tain J. V. Poland and has been in the service of the United States since August 5. 1917. At the time of his death he was in the care of the BaSe Hospital q. Camp Stafford with a case of pneumonia which had lasted about ten days. There is no band which binds men more closely together than does the association among men in the army. He was a loyal and faithful soldier to the end was well liked and respected by all the boys, and our hearts go out to his friends and loved ones in sympathy The entire of Company C. All Of our other sick who are in the hospital seem to be doing fine and We have some who will soon be back again.
 It is likely that Company C will be able to furnish some men fer the off, ccrs' training camp which starts Janu- ary the first.
 Sergeant Clyde Philips of the Ash down platoon has beo1 commissioned 2nd lieutenant.
 Sergeant E. c. Hopkins of the Nash vile platoon has been commissioned as a second lieutenant.
 The boys who enlisted at Wilton to- day had a fine dinner and wish to eX- press their thanks to the ladies and flicnGs at Wilton who fixed those two nice boxes Of lunch for us. There was enough cake to give every nl3tn in the company one piece.
 We all had all the turkey we could eat for Thanksgiving and cranberries too.
 We have had a nice rain and our sick list is growing quite small, which We are very glad of.
 Some of Us hope to be home Christ mas, though it is not at sll certain that any o US can come.
 Will lc; you hear from us again lat CT "US'
The Little River news., 1917-12-05
AMERICANS OUTRAGEOUS

Paris, Zee 2.7The Hlvas corre> spoHdent at the British front, describ- ing the formidable German attacks Der of American soldiers attracted much attention. They were pioneers before Cambria Friday, in which he asserts II, or perhaps F, enemy, di- visions tried te eneircle the British, only tailins bo2@rs Of the yigor of the counterattacks says:
 The coura2 2eous conduct of q A2m2 and specialists engaged in construct ing and working on field railroads When the enemy appeared Friday morning they exchanged their s1oyels
 or rifles and cartridges and tough. alongside tie ToaAies. Several fell gloriously with arms in their hands facing the foe. No man who saw them G,' work but praises gloWingly the coolness, discipline and courage of these improVised fighters.
The Little River news., 1917-12-05
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hRKINDA NEWS
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Arkinda. Zee. 3.-(Special.) )-Jake homa.
 The Holiness meeting still goes on des pite the bad and small attendance. They have run the third meeting here this year We said last spring that frost would catch them here, but we are now of the opinion that the next millineum will find them here. They give way to nothing regardless of prior contemplations. They broke up the singing class and Rev Howell has failed to make his appointments re- gently, aai all other denominations 'have declined to a great extent.
 R. J. Smith and family have moved to Provo, Arkansas. Mrs Vioh Panlcy was here Sunday | from Cerro Gordo. Jim Finley was here from Cerro Gordo Sunday.
 Earl Fitzhugh will accept a position with T. NJ Fortner in the blacksmith shop in 3 few days.
 Miss Ney Pauley is visiting her sist- CT. Mrs. Maggie Fortner. Sine will stay until after Christmas.
 C. l.. Jennings is seen again sing ing for the Holiness band,
 Frank Weafherspoon returned from i Tennessee Sunday.
The Little River news., 1917-12-05
CHILDREN'S SAVINGS CAMPAIGN
To Purchase War Savings Certificates
 and Thrift Stamps.

Little Rock, Dec. 3.-It is planned to enlist by December P of this year, at least 5,000,eGO school children of the nation in a savings campaign for the purpose of starting systematic say ings and thrift for purchasing War Savings Certificates and Thrift stamps.
 Arkansas as well as every other nation in the Union is now being thoroughly organized fer the cam- paign, which is to begin December 10
 Principals and Superintendents of schools are asked 10 distribute through their teachers literature on the rub
The Little River news., 1917-12-05
Warming Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court, Little River County, Arkansas. Josie Matt plaintiff vs. Joe Matt defendant. The defendant, Joe Matt, is hereby warned to appear in this court within 30 days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Josie Matt. Witness my mand and the seal of said court this 10th day of November, 1917.-Chas. II. Parl-. Clerk. By Jas II. Williams, D. C. 4 D. Delaney Atty for Plllf. June R. Morrell, Atty ad Item W
The Little River news., 1917-12-05

joct during the present week. County examiners and Superintendents are asked to do the same thing in the country schools.
 The education of the child in thrift says the state chairman, twill establish a basis for character which will be of inestimable value to the future of the nation. Ii Is thought advisable, before the Christmas holi- days so that the first of January will see the children thoroughly acquaint- ed with the War Savings movement"
The Little River news., 1917-12-05

The great railroad congestion is holding the price of cotton down. Cot ton in large quantities cannot be bought and paid for unless it can be moved, and practically little cotton is moving now. Cotton seed is not being bought ,or the same reason. No mill may have but two months supply on hand at time. and they buy ss they exhaust the supply on hand. This naturally forces both products to be marketed slowly, which in the end may prove an advantage to all concerned
The Little River news., 1917-12-05

We are exhorted to increase the growing of hogs The farmers of this county are turning their attention to did before No amount of argument would further impress upon them the n cessity of this. The reason is obvi- ous and one not to be gotten away from. there ore they are doing the business thing and turning their at ten.i0n to that line more and more. In spite Of the high prices Of cotton the all cotton idea will never occupy the place it once did in our scheme of farming
The Little River news., 1917-12-05
LEADERS IN CONFF. .tENCE

Paris, Dec. 2.-General Pershing commander of the American eXpe- ditionary forces and Viscount North cliffe had a confereace this morn ing,
The Little River news., 1917-12-05
WOMEN CAR CLEANERS
1o0 to Replace Men oil Pacific Eiec-
 tric Railway.

Los Angeles, Nov, BOA hundred and fifty women Will replace men ill the car cleaning department of the Pacific Electric Railway.
The Little River news., 1917-12-05

According to reports the l. w. W's, are numerous in the vicinity O. BrolS- en BOW If there is one of that gen try in Little l3iVor county he has kept very quiet The enemy at home is mere to be feared than the enemy on the outside, and every loyal citizen should at all times be on guard against disloyalty.
The Little River news., 1917-12-05

There never was such .. demand be- for for land to Wof, another year. 4 aoc7 dcal Of lend has changed hands also real estei men tell US, The world demands another bumper crop next year, and there will be tremend- ous effort to grew it. A crop balanced like the last crop is important.
The Little River news., 1917-12-05

A musical treat is in store for those who attend the Fredericks Conce ( Company recital at the auditoritl Thursday night
The Little River news., 1917-12-05
To Cure & Cold in One Day.

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine. It stops the Cough aud Headache and works of the Cold. Druggists refund money ii it fails to cure. l.. ". GROVI.'S signature on each box. BOG.
The Little River news., 1917-12-05

Van Sims, who is working in the au- ditor's office at Little Rock, was in the city Monday
 FoH Sullivan was in Tcxarkana Fiji day
The Little River news., 1917-12-05

The local farmers who grew large crops of sweet potatoes this year had no trouble in finding a ready market for all that could not be used at home. The same will be true next year,
The Little River news., 1917-12-05

The calendar tells us that this is December otherwise we might thing it corn planting time.
The Little River news., 1917-12-05

The local boards will not begin mail ing out questionnaires until the 18th instead of the 1st as stated last week.
The Little River news., 1917-12-05

Hasn't this tcen the ideal fall for ploughing as vel as for harvesting
The Little River news., 1917-12-05
Yours very truly,

U. s. x. Aero Unit No. 1, 23 Rue De La Part, Paris, France.
The Little River news., 1917-12-05

Buy yeu a firm and get close to the source of EFoduction,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-28
.SEWANEE VICTOR IN EXCITING GAME BY WORTHAM'S WORK Tigers Down Kentucky State, 7 to 0-Great De-
 fensive Work Pre-
 vents Tie

Chattanooga, October Observance won an exciting game from Kentucky State on Andrews field, final period score being ' to o. Capt. Eben Wortham made the only touchdown of the contest and a tie was only averted by the strong de- fensive tactics of the Sewanee eleven when Kentucky had the ball on the five yard line with four downs to make the touchdown. Coach Dan McGugin of Van derbilt was a spectator. Lineup:
 Sewanee O--Cooper, left end; Elam, left tackle; Minter, left guard; Payne, center; Bancker, right guard; Skidmore, right tackle; Woodson, right end; Lear, quarterback; Crudgington left halfback Wortham, right halfback; Harper, full back.
 Kentucky O)--C. Downing, left end; Murphy left tackle: D. Downing, left guard; Dempsey center; Britton, right guard; Bastin, right tackle; Heber, right end; Riddle, quarterback; Walker. left halfback; Walker, right halfback Baugh, fullbacl.
 Scoring by periods:
 SeWanee .......-.......-......-.. 0 o-i Kentucky ........................ 0 0-O
 Scoring by Sewanee: Touchdown, Wortham. Goal from touchdown Lear.
 Official referee, F'inay Wirginia). Umpire. Tigers (VanderbilD Head lines- man. Hardage VanderbilD. Time of periods F minutes each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-28
PITTS GREAT TEAM
 BARELY WINNER IN 1. A TOUGH STRUGGLE
Glenn Warmers Aggrega- tion Fails to Show Ex- pected Form and Wins
 IA to 6

Philadelphia, October 27.-The Uni versity of Pittsburg's great football machine did not work as smoothly as usual today in the game against the University of Pennsylvania, but the visitors won, IA to 6. Pittsburg failed to show her strength until the third period. Pennsylvania. rallying, scored a touchdown in the last few minutes of play, largely through an intercept ed forward pass.
 Pennsylvanias defense in the first period held Pittsburg to spasmodic gains, while by a series of overhead passes and end runs the Quakers ap- preached within 10 yards of Pitts an intercepted forward pass In the second period the playing was mostl; in Pittsburg territory each team in- dulging in considerable plunging and repeatedly losing the ball on inter- cepted passes.
 In the third period, Pittsburg, ob- taining the ball on her own 10-yard line on the kickoff, carried it back by short runs and line plunging to Chiios " ciild dl u llilC, MCl4dlCH doing most of the carrying. Here the ball was passed to McCarter for a for. ward pass. Poor tackling by Pennsyl- vania failed to stop the play and Me- Carter tossed a pretty pass to Carlson. who shot over the 10 yards of terri tory before downed.
 Pittsburg's second touchdown fol- lowed when Berry's punt was blocked, Pittsburg player falling on the ball one yard from the goal line. McLaren easily carried it over
 In the final period both sides re- sorted largely to the aerial game. Ber- ry tried field goal from the 37- yard line, but failed by inches. Later A. Wray intercepted a forward pass and planted the ball on Pittsburg's $ seven~yard line. Three rushes against Pittsburg's heavy line put it across for Pennsylvania's only score, Straus making the touchdown.
 The line-up
 Pittsburg G4)-Carlson, left end; " Allshouz, left tackle; Sutherland, left guard; Stahl, center; Sies, right guard; Seidel, right tackle; R. Allshouz right end NJ. Miller, quarterback; Me- Carter, left halfback; Easterday, right halfback; McLaren. fullback
 Pennsylvania 6)-vanGinkle, left end Maynard, left tackle: Cook, left guard; A. Wray. center; Dieter, right guard; Thomas, right tackle; H. Mil- Ter right end. Lerch, quarterback: :: Light. left halfback: Strauss, right halfback. Berry. fullback
 Score by periods
 Pittsburg ............. o 0 14 0--1f Pennsylvania ....s..... 0 0 G. G
 Pittsburg scoring: Touchdowns Carlson, McLaren; goals from touch down, Sies 2. Pennsylvania scoring: Touchdown. Strauss. Referee. Tufts of Brown umpire, McCarty of German town Academy: linesman, Merriman of Geneva. Time of periods, 15 minutes each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-28
SPORIS Nssippans HmnbLed in Fierce Struggle SPORTS AUBURN PLALNSAHEN VICTORIOUS w GRUELLLNG BATTLE
 WITH MISSISSIPPI AGGIES; DONA4UE,S MACHINE STRONG
Kid Elberfeld Is Signed 10
 Boss Little Rock Travellers

Little Rock. Ark, October 27.-(Special) Norman Elberfeld will manage the Lit tie Rock Travellers next season. Presi- dent R. c. Allen of the local club today announced that he had made terms with the former manager of the Chattanooga Lookouts.
 The "Kid,'' once the greatest serapper in the game, but who turned over a new leaf last season and called off his long battle with the umpire contingent, was recently turned adrift by the Chat Finn, who is to manage the Lookouts next season.
 Elberfeld will be player-manaSer but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-28

it is not expected that he will be re- 2arded as a regular in the lineup Presi- dent Allen expects the "Kid" to ill the role of utility infielder. Elberfeld is the third member of the Loollouts to come to Little Rock since the close of last season, Ham Hyatt and Fred Graf having been purchased.
 The famous "Nid" has a wonderful rec ord as a ballplayer, last year having been his twenty-fifth consecutive season in the game. He was going good at the turn of the quarter century mark.
 Clyde Wares, who finished last season as manager of the Little Rock club, may be retained as a player but the odds are in favor of his leaving the club. Presi- dent Allen may make a deal disposing of him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-28
Ouimet Upheld Honor of
 GoUing Game by Enlisting

New York, October 27.-Francis Oui- met entered the national army coupe of weeks ago. Even though his going had been anticipated for sometime, the translation of Boston's greatest golfer from his home to a military camp is worth more than passing mention
 By quietly taking his place in the ranks without fuss or feather or any at- tempts to evade his countrys call, Frau cis Ouimet has upheld the honor of the game of golf just as every one who knew him expected he would.
 Probably no golfer i'll the United States is better known than Ouimet. Chick Evans, Walter J. Travis and Jerome TraYers are familiar names to every golfer. but Ouimet's name extends far beyond the limits of the golfing frater- nifty. To the outsider he is the Ty Cobb of golf
 Whether or not his fame is more or less accidental is beside the question. It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-28
LEE MOODY LEADS
 GUN CLUB SHOOT Brisk Wind Prevents Better Scores at the Weekly
 Shoot

Lee Moody led the shooting in the 1oo- target event by breaking s7, making a continuous run of 7S targets without . miss.
 Dr. Noland tied Moody in the 5o-target event, each breaking 47.
 In the double target event at 25 pairs, C. J. Barr broke 9 out of the 50 and was an easy winner
 z. J. Barr also landed second place in the 50-target event.
 Dr. Noland broke 93 in his 100 and got second place in that race.
 The wind blew rather hard for good scores and some of the shooters had diff Nculty in locating the targets, while otter did splendid shooting at the er- ratio targets.
 fo1 4t.e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-28
SPORTS
Auburn's Close Victory
 ODer AQQieS Told in Detail
By F. w. M'MEANs


 sissppi is penalized but Bobo on two wide end runs gains 20 yards. McWil- Hams hits old Auburn's line twice for no gain. Sanford goes in for Sizemorc.
 AUBURN LINE HOLDS
 Bobo and McWilliams gain eight yards over the line for A. and M Auburn holds A. and M for downs and Ducote circied right end for five yards. Revington fumbled but recovered and Trapp makes five yards around left end. Donahue dropped forward pass from Ducote.
 Kaiser goes in for Oswald. McWilliams and Bobo suffer five yards loss on at- tempted end runs. Bobo tries forward pass, but it is incomplete. Bobo passes the ball to McWiIliams for F yards, but McWlliams failed to gain over the cen ter of Auburn's line. Bobo passes the ball to McWilliams, but it is incomplete
 However, Bobo goes around Auburn's left end for p yards. McWilliams and Bobo gain two yards on the next two plays. Bobo now tries two more forward passes and is successful on the last and makes F yards. The game ended at this point, with the ball on Auburn's 15-yard line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-28

exists and ever since he so suddenly ac- quired it in 1913 he has kept to a high standard, which has enabled him o maintain his place. If he had not been a great golfer. even the fame gained at BrooIline would have passed away.
 It would not surprise his friends to see him selected as one of the candidates for commission who are to be chosen from the ranks of the drafted men, quiet and unassuming though he is, lie would make an excellent officer, and his superiors are not likely to be long in finding that out
 Golfers are proud of Ouimet as he takes the first steps on the long road
 nich eventually will lead him to the battle front, where he will have his op-
 nity to exhibit those qualities which have enabled him to fight his way to two national championships.
 And the reference to championships re- minds one when Ouimet sets foot Tn France he will take back with him the French amateur championship which ne won in 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-28
NORTHWESTERN IS
 LOSER ID CHICAGO

Chicago, october 27.-rbe light. speedy Northwestern eleven held Chicago to a to score today in the most bitterly contested game played on Stagg field this season Higgins, the big Chicago fullback, plunged across Northwestern $ goal in the third period for the only touchdown of the game. Northwestern ontplayed Chicago in the first and fourth reriods. The purple sweatered players opened up bewildcring array of for ward passes in the final period. but fnm- bics proved costly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-28
EARLY LEAD GIVES BROWN A VICTORY Defeats the Colgate Eleven in Close Game at
 Providence

Providence, R. L, October 27.-Brown de- feated Colgate here today, to 6. The Brunonians got the jump on the Hamil- ton boys at the start and powerful line bucking game. aided by forward pass, enabled Coulter, for Brown, to make a touchdown early in the first period Cor don kicked the goal.
 Colgate fought hard. but it was not until the third period that the Brown de- fense was, consistently, penetrated. Gil- To and Hubbell in this quarter tore holes in the Brown line and the former scored the touchdown. Hubbell failed to kick goal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-28

F.. s. Lee Jr, of the sales department of the United States Motor Truck com pany, has compiled statistics which show that of 1G9 truck builders listed in 1911, there are Is who remain today, and of PIT builders listed today, Sia per cent have been in business more than five years. Druing 1915 57 went out of bus- ness and 8 new companies started. He believes that this shows the importance of dealing with the old companies. of which the United States Motor Truck company is one.