davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
ST. LOUIS DEPARTS
LRepublican A, p. Leased wirel

IHepubIcan N, P- Ledseu WITeI
 ST LOUIS. Mo, March 3.-The St Louis American league team and the St Louis National league squad de parted on the same train tonight for training quarters. The Americans are bound for Palestine Texas. and the Nationals for Hot Wells. Texas. near san Antonio.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
CUE REGULARS WIN
reepubIican A. p. Leased wire1

LOS ANGELES, Cal. March B. Fred Nitchelrs Team No. I, of the Chicago National league, defeated Frank Chances Los Angeles team of the Pacific Coast league here today by a scrre- of to 3, in a featrueless game
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04

To lose s2 soc worth of tires in sev- eral months without knowing it was the experience of the 6SS Tire X NulcaniZing company of Memphis, Tenn. Five negro service chauffeurs employed by the company succeeded in taking 126 tires from the shop be- fore being caught. The thefts were uncovered when detectives found some tires which they learned were stolen. in the shop of a dealer in supplies.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than vop can
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04

Earl Yingling. who pitched for Minneapolis last season after several years of starring in fast company, IS badly wanted by Clark Griffith, and Griff may get him Yingling has de- clared that he would quit baseball, as his wife wishes it. Yingling won twenty-four games last season and still looks mighty good to Grif
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04

Charlie Deal, the old Detroit infeld star, who played with Kansas City in the American Association last summer, Is coming back into fast company with the Cubs next season.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-17

when the faithful disciple followed, DER
wayside and through field the divine
Christ. For there we saw another dis
ciple. charitable unto his brethren and
faithful unto the end. And after he
had gone to his long, sweet sleep our
hearts seemed to hear from that
brighter world, We'll done, thou good
and faithful servant, thou hast been
faithful over a few things; | will
make thee ruler over many things"
To see him removed the mind from
sordid, worldly ambitions. Through
Andrew Webb, our Father silently and
lovingly drew us nearer to Him than
we had been before Had our brother
lived for these last days only, his life
had not been in vain, but when we
think of the beauty of his other days,
we know that for many years his life
has been a benediction unto US.
For those nearest and dearest who
yet tarry here, we have tears OF
sweetest and tenderest sympath, bu-
we would remind them he lives, still,
teaching them, by ever-present infiu-
ence, those good lessons of which his
daily life was a beautiful example.
Though all that is mortal of him sleeps
beneath the trees he knew and loved
SO well, that immortal self is ever
near us.
Touching it is for those who knew
and loved him best to part with his VS.
ible presence, but there is sweet con-
ISOLATION in the hope, that if we be
faithful, we shall Sc him again,
glorified, in Our Fathers house of
many mansions.
JULIA c. B. WEBB,
Sumter, Ca, Auguse 16, 1917.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-17
IN NJ { MO Ry OF
". A. WEBB

On Tuesday evening last, August the
fourteenth, there passed from this
worlds activities a lifelong resident
of Sumter-William Andrew Webb.
He was the oldest son of John Ron
aldson and Amanda Molerina Webb
also lifelong residents of Sumter. He
was born November the twenty-third,
1849. He was married January the
third, 1875, in his twenty-siXth year, to
Miss Tallulah Mayo, of Marion county
&c them were born twelve children, ten
of whom are living. They are J. R.
Webb of Dawson, Mrs. Joe Poole of
Americas, w T. Webb of Sumter Mrs
Moses Fain, of Edison; Mrs. A. L. Nc
Clendon of Dawson, Mrs. Webb Walls
OF Webb, Ala Miss Ruth Webb, Benja-
min, Frank and Vera Webb, all OF
Sumter
Besides his wife and children, other
near relatives are his mother, Mrs A.
NJ Webb, now in her eighty-ninth year,
six brothers and one sister. The broth
ers> are: T. G. Webb, J. B. Webb, R.
K. Webb, H. j. Webb, G. F. Webb and
E C. Webb, all of Sumter county. The
sister is Mrs. Georgia Johnson Of
Plains.
From 1899 to 1917, Mr.. Webb was
deacon of the Primitive Baptist church,
and an ever faithful practicer of its
teachings. Only for the past few
months has he been missed from his
old accustomed place in Liberty
church. having been kept away on ac-
count of feeble health. For several
months he was in state Of declining
health, suffering much during that
time. On the evening of August the
fourteenth, the feeble body ceased to
function, and he quietly passed into
the immortal realms of souls.
The largely attended funeral services
were conducted by Elder ]. w. Murray.
of Ellaville, at four o'clock Wednesday
afternoon at Liberty church, The six
brothers were pall-bearers. He was
laid to rest, with near kindred, in the
Liberty church cemetery.
OF him lovingly known by his many
sincere friends as Andrew Webb, a
tribute beautiful enough cannot be
written. But, there is recorded upon
our hearts, and in the land that is
fairer than day." testimony which
81 eaketh not in words. We would fain
speak word, however. though imper-
fectly it expresses our love and respect
for one who so long spoke for us, not
il, words, but in deeds, and who, The
being dead, yet speaketh." The menu
CRY of his good life will be an uplift-
ing influence in the lives of us with
whom he lived for many years to come.
Looking upon his kind and patient
face, during his last days, his benign
expression took our minds back to the
days, nearly two thousand years ago,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-17
Leslie

LESLIE, Ga, Aug. 1.-THE Leslie
High School will open for the fall
session September the tenth.
Miss Lillian Jay returned Saturday
from visit to her aunt in Atlanta,
Mrs. C. X. Borum.
Miss Mildred Carter returned to her
home in Omaha Tuesday, after week 5
visit to her cousin, Miss Mary Carter.
Mrs. Lynda Robinson visited her
brother, H. L. Speer and family, Mon
day and Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Julias Larimore went
to Macon Wednesday.
Miss Celestial Clifton, of Leesburg,
was the guest of Mr., and Mrs. F. H.
Hines Sunday
Hydrack Kirby, who has been on q
visit to his mother, Mrs W. P. Wade,
has returned to his home in Union, s.
c.
B. ]. Ranew and two daughters, Ella
Mae and Evelyn, and Miss Annie Claire
Ranew left Tuesday for Manchester,
Ga, where they will spend several
days with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Anderson.
Miss Lota Speer has been confined
to her bed for several days with
fever.
Mrs. R. B. Clifton and two children
are spending some time with relatives
at Helena.
Mrs. c. S. burden, of Plains, visited
in Leslie Tuesday and Wednesday.
Misses Corrie and Bertha Hoffman,
of Atlanta. are the guests of Miss An
rie Hoffman
Edgar Parker, of Americas, was in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-17
8; s. E {. ! !! /! /;
VIRyzY E0 . -

Don't take harmful drugs or hypo-
dermic injections. You must have
reconstructive tonic to build up the
system and drive out the poisonous in
lection is you are to be CURED Or
FELLAGRA. My Pellagra Treatment
has been used for ten years. Thousands
testify to it's wonderful results. In the
507page book, which is mailed FREE
in plain sealed wrapper, you will ma
my proven theory as to the cause OIL
pellagra, and how it may be cured
right in your own home under guar
antee of absolute satisfaction or no
charge for treatment The book also
contains letters and photographs OF pa
tents, bankers, ministers, doctors
lawyers and others.
PELLAGRA: Tired and drowsy
feelings; headaches; depression; indo-
lence; roughness or breaking out Oh
skin: sore mouth, tongue, lips ana
throat flaming red, mucus and chok'
ing; indigestion, diarrhoea or consti-
patton; mind affected and other symp-
toms. Don't take chances. Write for
your copy Of this book today A post
card will do.
w. J. McCRARY, M. d.
DEPT 543. CARBON HILL, ALA.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-17

town Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hines, of Americas,
were in town Monday afternoon.
Bob Brown went to Macon Wednes-
day to visit his brother, Earnest
Brown.
Up to the present time there has
been twelve bales of cotton ginned in
Leslie.
Mrs. F. w. Hines and son, Winifred
are spending several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. w. Westbrook.
Herbert Speer, from Altoona, Fla,
came Wednesday to spend some time
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs H. L.
Speer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-17

So Sudden, Too.
Geraldine-"Do you get me-" Ger.
ald-"Is that leap-year proposal?"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-22
Vll()[ MAKES
CHILDREN Strong
And ,nviesratss Old People.


Any doctor will tell you that afAe i'm
gradients of vinol as printed below,
contain the elements needed to i'm.
prove the health of delicate children
and restore strength to old people.
Rood Liver and Beef Peptones,
Iron and Manganese PeptOnates,
Iron. and Ammonium citrate, Lime
aud Soda Observation-Disclosures, Cas-
-calin.,
Those who have puny. ailing or, run
down children or aged parents may
prove this at our expense.
Besides the good it does children and
the aged there is nothing like Vinol to
restore strength and vitality to weak.
nervous women and oyer-wOrked. run.
down men.
Try it. If you are not entirely sat-
isfied, we will return your money
without question; that proves our
fairness and your protection. Mil
lions Of people have been convinced
this way. For sale by Missoula Drug
company and at the best drug stores
In every town and city in the country
ADV,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-22
NUMBER MEN BUTTE
MINES INCREASING
Average About rs Per Cent
Normal at Work.

Butte. Oct. 21.-Material improves
ment is noted in local labor conditions
the past few days and. without excep-
ton, the mining companies of the
Butte district report a steadily increas-
ing number Of men presenting them
selves for work underground.
The Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany yesterday reported that its un-
dergrDunl forces were IS per cent of
normal: the Butte aud Superior APP
proximately y per cent the Elm Orlu
the same, tho Davis DAILY Copper COM
pany 70 per cent. No estimate can he
given for the North Butte as that COM
pany will not be in condition for an
active resumption Of mining opera
tions until the completion of the con-
creting Of the Granite Mountain shaft.
which task will not be finished until
about Christmas. However, the North
Butte is employing approximately 500
men, the greater number or whom are
engaged in the. concreting work. The
ore production rs around $50 tons
daily.
The Anaconda company reported
1917 men at work yesterday under
ground out Of a normal of 10000, while
the Butte and Superior had approx
mately 900 out of a normal. of around
loo.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-22
Stevensville Vinegar Maker
Disposes of IS Barrels
Of Fluid.
IS TEDIOUS PROCESS
Takes Two Years to Manu-
facture Unstable Apples
Into Product.

Stevensville. oct =. Special. Some
idea Of the amount Of piehiins doue
by Stevepsyille women this year may
be gained from the iact that one man
J. B.. Parnall, sold s.. IatIels Of apple
vinegar during the season The vim
egar was manufa ctured i1N Mr.. Parnall
In his apple house OH his orchard adj
joining town. Besides the vinegar
sold to local people. he shipped 80 bar
rels to Missoula merchants.
This vinegar was started as cider
ground from apples grown in 1915, and
was II months in the making. A part
of Mr.. Parnall's- crop was unstable
that year because of scah. and he de
cided to make the apples nn into Vim
egar After the cider was ground and
had begun 10 ferment, he added vim
egar cultures secured from the Colo
RADIO Agricultural college. These Gull
lures make the cider work" faster.
Every so often each barrel was test
ed, and If one was "Tazy''--not work
ing prorerly-the contents were equal
" distributed among the other bar
rels. When he began the experiment.
Mr.. Parnall thought he could make
vinegar in seven months, hut tho win
ter of 1916 came on before the juice
would stand the test. All that win
ter 1t was necessary TO keep the apple
house temperature at between GO and
70 degrees to keep the vinegar from
stopping work. in the early SUMMER
of this year every barrel was above
the standard test
sense that it disposed of otherwise un
salable apples al a reasonable figure
but selling apples outright when thu
market is fair brings better return
to the orchardist.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-22
SANDERS WILL MORE
THAN MEET QUOTA
Over 100000 Subscribed on
Saturday Night.

Plains, Oct. Special
county IS going to oversubscribe its
allotment to the Liberty loan. The to-
tai up to noon Saturday is about
100000. The campaign is on with a
rush in every town and community in
the county and q tremendous number
of small subscriptions are being taken
every day. Chairman T.. l.. Johnson
reports the large subscribers as fol-
lows
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-22
81. IGNATIUS HEARS,
LIBERTY BOND TALKS

st. lgnatius, Oct. 21.-Special.-A
largely attended and enthusiastic Lib
erty loan meeting was held here Fri
day evening in the opera house. Con-
gresham Evans, Professor Whitlock
Of the state University and J. NJ.
Keith addressed the meeting.
The addresses made had Il geed eff
feet among the people. who listened
with rapt attention to Mr.. Evans, as
he portrayed the horrors of German
rule In stricken Belgium. and as he
told them either the bonds must be
sold and the people get their inter-
est or the government would raise
the money by taxation when the peo-
pie would get no interest. as now we
are i'll the war we must win and Ger
many must be subdued. st. Ignatius
and vicinity will furnish her share Of
the Liberty bond money.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-22
Everything in Readiness
for Food Pledge Week

Helena. Oct. 2l.-With practically
all counties of Montana organized
sam D. Coca, campaign director for
food-pledge week, October IS to No
vember 4, is confident that all pledge
cards sent to this state by the federal
food administration will be signed.
District chairmcn and county man
ayers assert there has been a SYM
pathetic response on the part of the
public to conserve by substitution.
wheat, meat, fats and sugar so that
the American army abroad aud the al
lies may be fed during the coming
winter
Hotel and restaurant men, master
bakers and other purveyors of food :
stutfs are enlisted in the campaign 10
make III the food shortage abroad
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-22
K|DNAPER C)NFESSES
TO NUMEROUS CRIMES
Pair Who Abducted Great
Falls Chauffeur Lodged
Behind Bass.
ESCAPED JAIL BIRD
Gets Away From Washington
Reformatory Where He
Was Doing Time.

Great Falls. Oct. 2l.-George Z.
Hurd and John. alias Jack, Luttey.
alias Jack Swiggett, the pair who kid
mapped Joe 1t Jeupc and forced him to
drive them in his automobile to Hell
ena on Thursday night. were brought
here tonight and lodged in jail.
Hurd, who Is II. is in bad condition
from being shot through the left
shoulder by the officers at Boulder.
when they captured the pair.
Luttey confessed tonight to being
Jack Swiggett. who was sentenced
about ten months ago TO five to ten
Years III the Washington reformatory
for a burglary at Opportunity. Wash
He escaped from the reformatory at
Monrovia on September 3. He also
confessed to having stolen $500 worth
Of diamonds from Eena Booth here
two weeks ago and having returned
them to prevent a pal from squealing
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-22
Kentucky Girl Specific
in Demands for Husband

Butte, Oct. 21.-Norma Noble. liv-
ing at Newport. Ky. has written POST
master Phil Goodwin for a husband.
She evidently thinks Mr.. Goodwin has
Them growing on the trees in shis back
yard, foC. she is specific in her de-
mands, as She wants a husband who Is
a business main and he must be be-
| tween 30 and 40 years of age. She il
10. Mr.. Goodwin says his marriage
bureau is not open to the public as fal
as Norma is concerned. AS far as h,
is concerned. Norma has no charms
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-22

change. ] later took Lydia, Z. Pink
nams Vegetable Compound and soon
felt change tor the better. took it
until ! was IN good healthy condition.
] recommend the Pinkhaln remedies to
oil women as haze used them wjthsuch
good results. Mrs. MILFORD 7. CUM
nlNas. ~ Harmony ST.. Penn ; Grove,
Sueh tesundhs should he accepted by
~ women rs convincing evidence OF
the excellence Of Lydia z. Pinkham' s
Vegetable Compound as a remedy fe,
the distressing Ills Of women such .,
dtaplacements, inhamma ton, liberation
backache. painful PERIODS, nervousness
md kindred ailments,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-22
NOTICE TO
SICK women
Positive Proof That Lydia
/. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Relieves
Suffering,

Rridgeton NJ. 81 cnnnot speak too
highly of lydia L. plnkhsm'g Vereta
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-22
North Central Montana
III Grip Of Snow Storm

Great Falls. Oct, 2l.--This section of
Montana has been enveloped in a
81 owstorm today, the fall starting last
midnight. Most of the snow has melt
ed as it fell, but there probably is an
inch remaining on the ground
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-22
Plains Boosts Liberty
Bond Sale at Paradise

FNains, Oct. 21-Special-A large
panied by the Plains junior band made
trip to Paradise Friday evening to
attend the home talent play given
there under the auspices of the Red
Cross. I. X. Blaisdell of Plains spoke
in the interests of the Liberty loan
and was enthusiastically received. The
entertainment was enjoyed by all and
the sum Of SIS net was realized. Nine
auto loads Of people from Plains made
the trip
q
Experience is like q motor car, you
boast about it before you pay for it
Einyhanltnn Press
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-22

Die compound Tor
inflammation and
,tRer weaknesses. ]
Was very irreg ular
ind would have ter
rlbie pains SO that |
could hardly take a
step. Sometimes J
would be 50 misera-
bic that !! could not
sweep q room, !
doctored part of the
time f,ss f,lA
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-22
Buys $4,000 of Liberty
Bonds Steyensville Bank

Stevensvllle, oct. 1.-Special-Ihe
First National bank of this city an
nounees the sale to r.. S. Lennon of
$4,000 worth of Liberty bonds. which
will be credited to Stevensville's ap-
portionment of the Ravalli county
quota of s265ooo Other local sales
for the day Saturday amounted TO
$1,000.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-06-28
Hay Bulletin No. I.

The following bulletin regarding
the hay situation In Idaho has been
issued under the direction of the
State Farm Markets Bureau, under
date OF June s3rd:
Hay In Idaho that can be classed
as good" should command price of
SIS per ton and dealers are caution
ed. says an important bulletin issu-
ed today by the state farm markets
bureau, not to go to the extreme and
ask a greater price for their hay than
the prospective price for wool, NUT
ton. beef and dairy products, will jus
tify the growers OF them In paying.
The hay situation Is one of the most
interesting and to meet the many
| inquiries the bulletin was compiled
II is as follows:
Because OF the many inquiries we
are receiving regarding the prospec-
tive supply OF hay and the price 1t
should demand In Idaho. and for the
reason that conflicting. statements
are being made to the producers in
the matter OF values. we have con-
sidered II advisable to issue this bull
letin referring to the hay situation
as we Wow It after a careful inquiry
and personal study Of the conditions
prevailing In the various hay produc-
ing sections of our state.
I find the acreage now producing
hay considerably below the normal.
and the stand so far obtained on this
acreage. generally speaking, is also
below the average. Early In the
month we were informed that GER
tain growers were contracting their
anticipated crop for $40 per ton In
the stack, and we at once advised
those who were considering the sale
of their hay and applied to us. to
hold It for better price; stating that
the prices being paid for wool, NUT
ton, beef. and dairy products. which
under existing conditions would ad-
vance rather than decline. Justify the
paying OF a much better price for
hay, and we advised growers in SOU
thern Idaho. who asked for infor-
nation not to accept anything less
than s12 per ton, and that only on
condition that they were under the
necessity OF making immediate sale
and to hold for a higher price which
would reach the SIS mark within
two weeks time.
The present prices being paid evi
dence the correctness of our state
ment and we take this means of ad
vlsing you that under the presen
conditions good hay should command
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-06-28
$500 Per Year
EldOradO Heights.

Eidorado Heights Bachelors At
tention The old Maids Convention"
will appear at the Il. Ii. Schoolhouse
On Saturday evening, June 30th at
$3.50 p. III. II you are in need OF a
good laugh come. Everybody come.
Admission 70 and ~ cents.
Mrs. b. Holmquist returned the
last of the week form the Boise hos
pItal.
Mr. w. c. Smith is recovering from
his accident OF last week, but we hope
he Will be up and around again soon.
On July 4th the Eldorado Club
will have their annual basket dinner
at Mr.. {. Kings, three miles north
and one half mile west. Everyone is
cordially invited to come and bring
their baskets, but If there is anyone
who does not care TO bring a basket
but would like TO come and have
Jolly good time and a fine dinner,
they are requested TO bring soc or
! Sl.J0 as the case may be, for the
dinner for them will be soc per plate.
The mother of Mr.. Elmer Holm
quist will arrive this week from
Washington TO spend the summer
with her son.
MIR. and Mis-. w. Z. Hill and fam
lily, Mr.. Reed H. Griffiths, Miss Jau-
nita Motter and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
{. Salladay were callers at the Griffith
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Garrison returned home last
Saturday 10 remain through the hay
ing.
Mr.. Ho ward McClelland has pur-
chased fine new buggy. What's this
the sign Of?
Roscoe Callen also is on the Ford
purchaser list.
A number of friends from this sec
ton visited the ice caves last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. K. Chess, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. ". Faulkerson, Henry Over
berg, Geo. Kroemer, Mr.. McMann and
others.
Don't forget the basket dinner the
Fourth at Mr.. Kings.
Miss Edna and Lydia Graves, sis
ters of Mrs. Chas. Wiswall arrived
here last Saturday from Bellingham,
Wash, to spend the summer with the
Wiswalls.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-06-28

price OF SIS per ton, but we wish
TO caution the producer against 60
ing to the other extreme and asking
greater price for his hay than the
beef and dairy products, will justify
the growers OF them In paying; for
the reason that IL stock growers and
dairymen who do not produce suf-
ficient hay for their own use are
charged Il price for hay that their
market will not justify them In pay
ing, they will be driven to the nee
essity of shipping their beef and NUT
ton and taking their sheep to winter
ranges All producers know well
what such an action would mean to
our state.
We feel to caution you against ex-
cessive prices as well as to tell you
the minimum price you should re-
ceive now for your hay; and we de-
sire to call your attention to the nee
essity of conserving all kinds of food
that will sustain life in animals,
making preparation to take good care
OF all your straws and root crops
that they may be utilized this coming
winter. 1t is quite evident that they
will be In great demand Harvey AL
| lred, Director.