davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-31

Hence ask for Information about Farm Lands Fruit Mel
Cheap Cut Over and Timber Lands Ready supply your
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-31

does not mes6-s ted idleness for
the land so used until the trees have
come into bearing and become CON-
merciA factors. To the contrary the
utilization of the land for crop pur-
poses is direct stimulus to the
growth of the trees. The trees are
set out, generally, about twenty to
the acre. Formerly the trees were
planted about thirty feet apart, but
recently the trend is to increase the
space between the trees, in all di-
REGIONS, to fifty feet, the growth of
the trees in five or six years having
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-31
TENNESSEE CHEMICAL COMPANY
OK
HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS 0~aWA
~<~@Np
R
AMERICUS GA. April,
Importers Of
FERTILIZER MATERIAL
Manufacturers Of
HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS
AMERICUS, GA, April, 1912.
To Our Patrons:
AMERICUS BRANCH,
L. P. Gartner, Manager.

% Patrons
of The spreads you of
o make
writing possible.
appreciate support
ment shall
your
TENNESSEE CHEMICAL CO.
T Carmen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-25
CARPENTER PAYS VISIT 10 FAR OFF . ALEUT|AN ISLANDS Uncle Sam's New Game Reservation and Its Eff
 fleets on the Aleuts MONGOLIAN YAK
 IS INTRODUCED Eruption of the katmai Volcano and Its Effect on Government Farm.
 New Breed of Cattle
 and Sheep
By FRANK G. CARPENTER
Seward. Alaska.

SeWdFus AldShd-
 I write today of one of the least known parts of Uncle Sans dominions. During the past month l have crossed Boring sea and coasted the shores of the Aleu- tian Islands. have travelled along the Alaska peninsula, a great tongue of land extending from the southwestern end of the territory as far as from New York to Cleveland. I have skrted the coast under the shadow of the Katmai volcano, which few years. ago spread a coat of ashes over the northland, and have seen something of the Island of Kodiak, the largest in Alaska. where the government is now experimenting in dairy and stock farming. The whole of this region is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-25
Unfortunate Words
.m the Chlcago Herald.

From the Chicago Herald.
 In a church in Ohio the minister gave out the hymn, T Love to Steal Away" etc. The regular leader of the choir being absent, the duty devolved upon young fellow of a timid nature. He commenced, q love to steal,' and then broke down. Raising his voice a little higher, he then sang T love to steal" At length, after ,a desperate cough, he made a final dem- onstration, and roared out, q love to steal"
 The effort was too much. Every one but the person was laughing. He rose, and with the utmost gravity, said:
 Seeing our brothers propensities, let us pray"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-25

the moving picture department of the Woman's Home Companion an article about the movies says:
 Living in 8 small town has one dis advantage that no one can deny; city people can select the kind and form of entertainment that suits their fancy musical comedy, opera, farce, melo- drama, concert, 10-reel photoplay spec tacle or vaudeville. Small town people have to take what they can get, usual ly the motion picture show and in some towns there is not much choice even in that.
 Now the desire to select is just as strong whether the town is 5000 or 5000. And the varieties of taste are just as many. Moreover, small towns them selves show wide divergence in the degree to which they object to certain elements in films, to say nothing of com edies For example, a girl shown on the screen in a one-piece bathing suit will often seem shocking to the audience i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-25

was shipped in for feed and later some of the stock was taken away to be kept over winter.
 For time it was thought that the eruption had ruined the island for agri- cultural purposes. Nevertheless, grain was planted the next year and 1t was then found that the ashes have acted upon the soil like a thick coat of fertilizer. The grass has come up through It and 1t is growing better than ever. The crops are thriving and the last state of the island Is better than the first. All vege- tables are doing well and the grain seems to get a great deal of plant food from the ashes.
 Copyright, 1917, by Frank G. Carpenter
 Small Towns and the Movies
 Small towns have to take what they can get in the line of amusement. IT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-25

an inland small town, whereas a town with a bathing beach will see nothing objectionable. It is all in the point of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-25
practically unknown. Let me give you 2 few facts concerning some parts of 1t.

ISW IaCLS COHCeTIlHk BOU-O Rat to SA Ass
 First, take Boring sea, over which steamed in the good ship Victoria com ing from the Seward peninsula to the Aleutian Islands That body of water Is twice as big as Hudson bay. It has a greater area than the Gulf of Mexico. It is as long from north to south as from Chicago to New Orleans, and its extreme width is greater than the distance be- tween the mouth of the Hudson and the Missouri river at Omaha. The sea Is colder than the Pacific ocean, from which it is shut off by the Aleutian Islands, and the climatic conditions are such that it is usually shrouded in fog. It is noted for it's storms, and during the winter a great part of it is covered with ice
 When we left Nome the water was smooth and we had no wind to speak of all the way to the Aleutians. The sky was bright, with fleecy clouds floa ting here and there through it, and a fog bank the distance. There was not enough breeze to raise white caps. Here the color of the water was green. A day or SO later it changed to deep blue, caused by the greater depth. or possibly by the clouds The northern half of Boring sea is so shallow that if you could drop the Washington monument down into it the aluminium tip would reach above the surface of the waves. Further south, along the Aleutian Islands, the sea is much deeper and in places it reaches a depth of almost two miles. Near the Aleutian Islands are the great banks. somewhat like those of Newfoundland, upon which feed tens os millions of cod and halibut. They are among the best fishing banks of the world and are a big asset in our aquatic wealth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-25

l shall not forget my first sight of the Aleutian Islands. We had passed no land for two days when we came to the Island of Unimak, which is at the end of the Alaska peninsula, and which forms the beginning of the great chain of islets that reaches from Alaska almost to Asia
 The islands lie in a great crescent which look like stepping stones on the face of the sea They form the arc of great circle reaching from the western to the eastern hemisphere. Unimak lies on our
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-25

As we came south, l talked with the captain about his annual voyages. He makes five or six round trips from Seat tie to Nome every year. Navigation is open early in June and it closes about the middle of October. The ships often break their way in through floating ice. and they go out chased by Jack Frost. The ice comes to Nome almost in night 1t freezes first along the shore and the whole sea becomes mushy. The water looks as though it was covered with white caps, the caps being slush. Then a cold spell will come, and the sea will freeze far out from the shore. The ice may not be thick at first and it breaks with the tide and floats away. If the wind blows toward the shore, it is driven on to the beach ant banks up. When the winter is established there is ice everywhere near the shore. It sometimes extends from Meme as far as Nunivak Island, and it floats in from the Arctic ocean through Bering strait.
 When the ice breaks in the spring it goes almost as fast as 1t comes in the fall. A channel may form between the shore and the solid body of ice, and there may be a river of water with banks of ice on each side. Sometimes the first pas sengers are landed upon the ice and the ships are frozen in. Later the ice disap- pears and the landing has to be done in great cage that runs on a trolley from station near the ship across the water to the shore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-19
WILD WINSHIP'S WIDOW
STARS DOROTHY DALTON

A more witching widow never don
ned weeds than Dorothy Dalton in the
title role of wild Winship's Widow.
q Triangle play by John Lynch pro-
duced under the supervision of Thorn
as H. 1nce, which will he featured at
the Pastime theater Tuesday and
Wednesday.
1t is a sprightly comedy of Virginia
locale and is beautified by such
scenes as that of the Hunt club ball
at which the widow presides as
queen; the hunting expedition with
the mem bers of the party on horse
back and in tallyho and the lovely
grounds surrounding the southern
manion where young Morley Morgan
pays ardent court TO the dashing wild
ow.
The star is supported by a large
company Of players, including Joe
King, Rowland Lee, Lillian Hayward
and Alice Taafe. Charles Miller di-
rected the production.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-19
NOTION PICTURE news
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.
TREATS
DRAMATIC PROBLEM

A problem of vital Importance to
progressive men and women is pre-
sented in More Truth Than Poetry"
the five-part Metro wonderplay star
ring Mime. Petroya. which will be
seen at the Alta Theatre on Sunday
and Monday. This is whether a man
has the moral right, when he achieves
fame and success, to discard for a
younger face the wife who has work.
ed shoulder to shoulder with him.
denying herself luxuries. in order that
he may obtain prominence. In many
instances in real life the man who has
done this has incurred the displeasure
of the community, and has found
success slipping out of his grasp in an
unaccountabie manner.
In more Truth Than Poetry"
Ashton Blair, an unsuccessful law
yer. is given such valuable aid by his
clever wife, Vera, that he finally wins
fame He is spoiled by his sudden
good fortune. and neglects her for
another woman, finally telling her
frankly that he is tired of her. and
no longer needs her. The way In
which this crisis Is met In the Metro
wonderplay furnishes a highly dra-
matte climax to an absorbing screen
drama.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-19

SEATTLE. Nov. 1s4-OuSplaying
their opponents. but lacking the
punch to score, the Washington foot
ball team held oregon Agricultural
college to a scoreless tie today in one
of the hardest-fought games ever
seen on University field. hree times
Washington was close enough to
score. while Oregon threatened once
at the final whistle, when LodelIs
place kick from the 40-yard line
went wild. The visitors eNcelled in
forward passing.
The work of Lodel stood out for
Oregon, while Murphy and williams
were Washington's stars. Williams
wriggled through center and tackle
for consistent short gains and was
down first oR every punt. Lodelrs
alI-round work was good. his pass
ing being true every time. Oregon :
tackles We're easy for Washington
and bucks through them were unusu-
ally stopped by Newman or Rose
after goodgainS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-19
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in
THE MAN FROM PAINTED POST

A splendid treat Is in store for the
many admirers of Douglas Fairbanks
in his newest Aircraft picture. The
Man From Painted Post" coming to
the Pastime theatre next Sunday.
The script for this photoplay was
written by Douglas himself and is
based on Jackson Gregory's recent
magazine story "Silver slippers" In
the role of Fancy Jim Sherwood, the
immaculate dude who wipes out a
powerful gang of cattle rustlers, the
smiling star offers a characterize :
ton that will meet with popular favor
among patrons of clean pictures.
Bucking bronchos, crack-riding.
trick roping and bulldogging steers
are among the Interesting features Of
fered by this comedy drama of the
true west. Participating in these
scenes are the champions of the world
in their respective accomplishments,
including Sam Brownell. champion
bucking broncho rider; John Judd.
fancy rope artist: Tommy Grimes, H.
A. Strickland and other winners at the
last Rodeo Competition held in chey-
enne. Wyo. II was at this meet that
Douglas Fairbanks signed up the
champions for THE Man From Paint
ed POST and each individual gives a
good account for himself in this pic
ture.
Instead Of staging this production
in California where his studio is To-
Gated. Douglas Fairbanks took his en-
tire company in a special train to
Laramie Wyo.. where, thirty miles
from the railroad station. he leased
the Riverside Ranch, covering 100,
900 acres, containing 10000 head of
cattla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-19
SPORTS

UNIVERSITY O FOREGON. Eu
gene, Nov. 19.-Completely bafflel
by the swift aerial attack of Oregon
and the plunges and kicking of the
mighty Steers, California went down
to defeat on Kincaid Field here sat
urday at the hands of the University
Of Oregon football team by a score
of 81 to 0.
Oregon scored three touchdowns
once when the powerful Oregon full
back, Steers, skirted through a brok-
en- field 50 yards to plant the ball be-
hind the blue and gold goal posts and
twice again by means of brilliant for
ward passes by Steers to Medley. the
latter scoring Steers kicked all three
goals from touchdowns.
Orcgon's Victory Surprises.
With "a team composed of recruits
and with odds generally quoted that
California would win by at least two
tbuchdowns. the victory of the Ore
gonians came as a complete surprise
to all close followers of Pacific coast
football. California s. veteran eleven,
with records of victories over the
University of Washington and the
Oregon Agricultural College earlier in
the season, made the southerners a
big favorite.
At no stage of the game did Cali
fornia become really dangerous to the
Oregonians
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-19

rare delicacy yet it tells the Truth,
rot for exploitation. but in the hope
of accomplishing a real Good. 1t is
a splendid presentation of life's hap
penings-fulI of action, romance. ex-
citement and forceful arguments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-19

SPOKANE. Nov. l9.-Washineton
State College triumphed over the Uni
versity of Montana eleven saturday
by a score of IS to o.
Bangs was the star for WASHINGTON
State College. making - Of the
points. For Montana. Bentz was a
power. Time and again he held the
line on defensive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-19

As a general rule all you need to
do is to adopt a diet suited to your
age and occupation and to keep your
bowels regular. When YOU feel that
YOU have eaten too much and Fhen
constipated. take one of Chamber.
lain's Tablets.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-19

To the threat of peanut butter as
n competitor in it's markets the SUI
perior and placid COW retorts that
you cannot milk peanut nor make
shoes OF its hide.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-19
THE Girl Who Doesn't Know" Fea-
turing Marie Empress; Picture
Ca,.n,on AT COSY Sunday

The Girl who Doesn't Know Is
Il picture sermon for parents ana
comes TO the Cosy Theater sunday
and Monday. The main indictment
for this mistaken idea OF Innocence
meaning Purity is at the door OF so
ciety. Tn subject is handled with
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-06
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-21
| so POLITICIANS
PLEAD TO VOTE
FRAUD CHARGE

INDIANAPoLIs. March 2l.-One
hundred and sixty Indiana poll.
ticlanH. including few prominent
city officials and ez-officlals. will
be arraigncd before Judge Ander.
son in federal court here today on
charges ~ fraud In the presidential
election last November.
The men were indicted following
one Of tho most sensational federal
Investigations OF election frauds
ever conducted BY tho government.
Tho probe centered In Evansville.
and big fish" were caught IN the
net In Indianapolis, Gary and Frank.
fort.
One OF the interesting systems
worked out in Evansville. according
10 the vestiRatorH. was the fish
hook method. The fish hook IN the
coat lapel was the badge 81 mem
bership. II a voter wore this II vas
a sign that he was entitled by the
gang 10 vote where. when and as
often as he pleased.
The government Is said 10 have
evidence that thousands Of dollars
were used 20 buy votes at 81 10 $50
each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-21
SPIRITUAL MEDIUMS
CONSULT
MADAM CEALY
ENNTTINN TNHENUIUNI1T ND
MEDIUM

EuNrfIAA TuHEhuI.baIHr AND
MEDIUM
One Who rau actually tell 500 ehat you
want 90 hnnN HithDut asking single
question ultes true shFirs hnw 81
Nain success % business aHd ftmiiY ar
fairs ruuttship and marriages tells
fuu shat business De- most lucky fof
you and What paft - the world viii
be mote suereusfui faf you. adflaea how
60 gain and hold "a good position Nhn
tells n the one 500 love ia true go false
Eitoz The name - your fufufa husbsud
ef wife. ana causes speedy marriage
with the one ~ your 0h0irs hfinEs the
separated taErthsf. makes happiness
between man ard wife The madam
can advise rou how te avoid au bad
lock ard evil Influence aud fruuhie Ahd
cause yea 90 have good Jock Aud sur.
eess m anything fou take ln hHnd This
lady does not toll Co please 1ou. hui
Eitca only truthful sdYtc- fuu can ds-
I~nd on one Visit go best niii repay
sou ~ many atsappninfmsnfa IN athsfH
This 10 tha madame first time ir Pc.
nfil~ hafisfarfion Euafanfeed ur SOL
thafEeH Special rradinEa an eFris fnf
two weeks only Hotel SnrfiH rnau 3
fataa Third. between falaH and pike
Hours So sol daily aud Sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-21
Spiritual MEDIUMS

daily Nrs 0iiars. sii strasr, 81
MADAM FRANK CARD READER.
paimist ttc Third and Pine FEDERAL
Hotel room
rOr WAIST TnE Truth CONSULT
Ara Keuorr riaifvafant 1899 Seventh
ave room
MADAM ELfXAnETH a- SCIENTIFIC
fenhef cards paimtsir3. fiot Eleventh.
ave. room a. 1ic ur
Frf.L CAHD HEA6fAG Plaza Hotel.
FOURTH ave. room 7et
RELIABLE CAHU REAbt&UH DAILY
nud evenings Best results 80 Hotel
Nelson .olf Second
MADAM FitY = HctENrIflc CARD
reading Davenport Hotel 1875 pm.
fnnm 10
cAnp HEADiNu - Room 3. ie8i4
Firsf ave. YORK Hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-21
U. W. committee TO
HELP IF WAR COMES

Plans for the mobllizing OF the
physical equipment 81 the Un.vers
ity Of Washington. which could be
ufed In case OF war were drawn
mp Tuesday afternoon a. the first
meeting Of the faculty committee.
At a meeting OF the regents ~ the
university last Friday the 9icai.
dent was authorized 90 appoint
fuch committee.
DR. Horace @. ByerH. head 81 the
department Of chemistry. h chair
man OF the committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-21

Stall 49, lbs graduated sugar. eoc
pure pastourircd milk. &c ut &c at
stalls af-2N, lbs hest Japan rice. Csc
Jeilo. Sc pkg Cream OF Wheat. ice pkg.
soda. &c pkg stan 40. at bottle vanilla
flavor. si.2s; Gee coffee or tea. ~ lbs
SOC. Stall 20 sour pickles ioc ut
pressed ham, 25c H. chow chow. tQc ut
stall &c. pink salmon. Sc can: Del Mont,
catsup. iac bottle stall 81, pure strained
honey. iac H. fresh made peanut butter
i2c III. lbs. 35c. oloomarwnrine. 20,
and sc H. stalls IS, pot roast. i2M,
d.; boiling beef, he n; neck bones, 10,
H.; veal roast, i2iae A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-21
MADAM ALEXANDER

Mrs HURDiCK sPIWTUNTIsT MIN
lister ClrclcH Tuesday. Friday even
inRs Consultation daily. Hotel Byboe.
1921 Third ave Phone Elliott gf7l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-21
PUBLIC WORKS BODY
CAN'T CLOSE EN- UP

Corporation Counsel Hugh Cald-
well has handed down opinions 10
members 81 the board Of public
WORKS. informing them they do not
possess the power TO require the
Convey Wet Wash laundry and the
dairy az 1861 Fourth ave. ". TO
cease operations because OF obiec-
tons from residents In these dis
tricts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-21
RECRUITING NOW ON
FOR NAVAL RESERVE

Recruiting for the coast defense
naval reserve begins Wednesday at
Bremerton. The reserve consists
Of those men who. In time OF need.
can assist In the protection OF the
district. The service Is much like
that In other branches OF the navy
reserve. Six men went 10 Oregon
Wednesday 10 start recruiting
there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-21
WOMEN WITH LIQUOR
TAKEN IN CUSTODY

Margaret Aiken and Fay Lewis.
OF the Wilsonla hotel. 22i Colum-
bia St. were arrested Tuesday
night after members OF the dry
squad had found 36 quarts OF liquor
and cases OF beer behind a re-
movable Dashboard in clothes
closet In their apartment.
Miss Aiken produced $1,000 bail
for herself and her companion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-21

Stalls 5-i6. black cod. Ice H.. lbs
eac; fresh clans, SO qt g. 4 l.. market
hamburger i2isc H.. pot roast. ifc III
Clarke a Iiegonfuss. Anncx. sirlotn steak
zee No. stall ~ aud Annex. peanut but.
ter i2c No. Stang's 3 bars crystal Whit,
Goap zoe. 2ic can ttorHhev's cocoa. i5c
Zoe can ahrimps t0cs ihc bottle cider
vinegar, loc. divers. our best butter
f5o H., 2 lbs S5c; Washington dreamer,
butter. ACC H., lbs. Use. stalls 1871
fresh lemons for Be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-21
LOCAL WARRIORS TO
ATTEND CONVENTION

Brig. Gen. Maurice Thompson,
adiutant general w. " c.. and Col
William TnElis, commanding Sec
ond infantry. leave Wednesday for
New York. whore they Will attend
tho 18th annual convention of the
National Guard Association Of the
United States. TO be held March
81 TO 90.