davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-02
nf their country

~ INfIl NfhNNlN
The parade will exceed In every
respect the one given Thursday even
inr. as aonrs'eI traffic made any
large formations impossible AT
out of toRn as we'll a. local relatives
and friends are urged % come out
Labor Day
IN addition 90 the company drlll.
the boys are out 90 gef the scalp from
the local Elks baseball nine. and
{ from the form shown in practice
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-02

AKRON. Ohio. Sept l-promot-
ers ~ Labor nay boxing carnival
here called off the show to-day
when Iact Brifton Of New York.
substituting for Ted Lewis Of Eng
land IN ~ round contest against
Johnny Grifiiihs of Akron. wired ~
could not fill the date on account
~ illness and Griffiths refused 10
box another substitute =
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-02
RECRUITS PLAN GAME
OF BALL NEXT MONDAY

Company A. srventh Infantry. vii
give complete driil formation az
Camp Bloor parade grounds Monday
afternoon NJ three O'Clock The ms
nsuVers vii be extensive. covering
in full every detail the boys have
'r-4-er~r xir-e -r-rrf-r ss- pervire
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-02

VIII Give fhs people % good run for
their money.
The game win follow the drill.
The ueu urge everybody 90 come out
Tor r...au. afternoon The bows
WIil ur glad 'u .ao 900 visitors. they
stated Saturday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-02
Styles
beyond the commOnpl;

You don't buy dress month"; and when you do
beyond the oommonpacehat
Is stylish without being ordinary
Discriminating Who past have found to their
advantage TO Dress Goods n this that
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-02

Work Of repairing and adding a
new root % thc Marshaneal House
at 500 Tyler street. which was badly
damaged in tire several weeks ago.
is progressing rapidly The new
aork on this structure will show an
outlay 90 1926. The property Is
owned by L. 7 Lester.
Company Insialls Plant.
The kansas Rlackleg Serum com
pany has secured a location for Us
new branch here aud Nill begin IN
fbe neat feV Wects on the Coustruc-
ton ot 10000 plant which will
employ fifteen men the year round
Nissley Compan, Builds.
Construction work on the Nissley
Creamery plant on the Santa Pc
tracks. Co cost approximately So
uoH. viii start iu a short time 4
feW preliminaries are 90 Do attended
t0 before work can really start This
viii BE- one OF The largest industries
fU locate here ln several months "
D Mcpheeters Of the N.ssley Com
pan, WiIl remove 20 Amarillo short
IF from his home al Abilene 90 take
charge of The Panhandle field Tor
the new company. hich has already
established branch department
here during tho interim This com
aauy will employ about forty per
sons.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-02

s training school FOR returned sol
diers who desire io enter aericultur-
90 purs.ts i- The proposal % the Cam
adiar government
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-02
BUILDING IN CITY
IS BEING RUSHED
NIuUTR oF STRUCTURES ARE
MING ERECTED ~ MANY
SECTIONS.

aunou Cor ths nea NAPLES
fsr wholesale house has been
. .I.,eU au fbs hundred block on
TAYLOR street The new structure
u|.I o. of brIr. ui have a deep base
nsrf Th. construction price D. Civ
er AS $4,000 The new warehouse
eII have frontage oi S. feet on
TAYLOR street and viii be iiN feet
.. with frt.. CONNIE fiuu with fhr
Fort Worth ana Denver Railroad IN
ff. rear ur fre new spur line re-
Gently Ir.uus. by that company
Tho other bu Idinr of the NAPLES
Platter co is located near 90" Den
BOO r.IRay having facing on
FILLMORE street The construction
Hf Orc uea building sas Tor the plr-
pose Hi takirF .lr, of Oh. constantly
r.re inr tU ness This company
f branch houses thr0uE lout the
Panhandle and Western Texas
swim. New Ruilding.
EKr walton aork ON the nee tao.-
.... SaIf ra. slue House building on
Taylor street THIS nlil be- one OF
fhs mos. 49, f.-iafe bri,g structures
.1 tns aurtl part OFF me city The
company ht. already a large space
f.r TRANSACTION az business. huf che
business of the company has been
ur fHe Increase so largely N TIE
last year that the new siructuf vase
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-02

90 fI.. kssu .n Irfs 500 have him
iu refufad ana MnsHa
Dob fH.f event uf course. o. siii
D. Hrf fn H.r money Also fn
mart other things. infinitely iearer.
including democracy n Russia and
armies rf Young American lives
That s ths result af Which tha
uart af ur IaFniIrffr and Dos com
narf 3D. tending
rsn fa Ha m.ra and ra less than
- f-I 500 fh. fa.f. found fhem
in Hlssia
The American parinsf Is HussIa'1
daadIIe.f enemy ans faH kaiser
most powerful and effirieni ally
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-02
Our Dress I abrics

Style they satisfactory Quality and Service
emphasizes the value OF advance
showing of suitable Dress Materials for kind
Of that beautiful coorng well as
being exceedingly ,crvcsbwe visit store and make
selections
particularly the newest effects Serges Broad
cloths Tvils. Prices SOC to $3.50 yard
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-14

The bake wagon of William Star
ner, Pennsylvania avenue, had wheel
torn off and several lOaves of bread
spilled out by the wagon being backed
into the hook and ladder truck at the
, Leese fire Monday afternoon.
Miss Ethel FoWble, a student of
Westminster High School and daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis FoWbIe, of
Emory was taken to the Maryland
University Hospital. Baltimore, We'd
nesday afternoon suffering with
appendicitis.
The fire company responded to an
alarm of fire on Monday afternoon
that was supposed to be at the resi-
dence of Robert Leese, East Main
street. The only signs of fire was
smoke coming from a chimney in an
adjoining residence.
Messrs. Joseph E. Hunter and Ivan
l.. Hof, trustees of Fred n. Hook sold
the Hook farms containing in the
aggregate 155 acres to Henry F. FoW-
Ter and wife for $16,500O0 The lots
on the State road near this city will
be sold separately.
Sergeant r. G. Gambler, a member of
Company Fl has been promoted to the
Peoria, Ill, where he is receiving
instructions. Mr.. Gambler was with
Herr and Babylon, where he learned
the automobile business.
Mr.. Walter Diffendal, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Diffendal Of HagerS-
town, formerly of Union Bridge, has
completed several patents to be used
by railroads. On Monday a corpora
ton with a capital of $4,000 was
formed to manufacture two of his
patents for the market.
The snow on Wednesday morning
made sleighing and sliding fine and
the sports are making use OF it,
Skating is also fine with the ice about
) inches in thickness. Monday and
Tuesday were the coolest days on
record for the month of December
Edward E. Adams, 62 years old,
for more than 25 years a stage driver
between New Market and Frederick,
died Monday at Sykesville. Two
daughters, Mrs. Annie E. Burgess and
Mrs. Grace Dean, and two sons, Dor
sey and Edward E. Adams, Jr., all of
Washington, survive.
Our county was visited by a blizzard
on Saturday that caused interruption
to business on account of the heavy
drifts on the roads. The snow start
ed to fall, accompanied by a heavy
northeast wind about a. m. and con-
tinued until | p. m. when it turned to
rain, making it very disagreeable for
travelling.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-14
ELECTION NOTICE.
YAH @
ELECTION NOTICE.

The Stockholders of the Farmers
Fertilizer and Feed Company Of West
minister, Md, are hereby notified that
the annual election for the purpose of
electing Board of Directors to man
age the affairs of said Company for
the ensuing year, will be held at the
Company's Office, on Tuesday, the 9Th
day of January, 1918, between the
hours of p. m. and p. m.
BY order Of the Board,
JOHN ROVER, Secretary.
dec14-te
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-14
OBJECTION OF DIRECTORS.

Notice is hereby given to the Stock
holders Of the Westminster Hardware
Company that an election for Direc-
tors to manage the affairs of the Com
pany for the ensuing year will be held
at the Office of the Company, in West
Minister Md, MONDAY, JANUARY z,
1918, between the hours of 10 and II
o'clock, a. m, and for the transaction
of any other business that may be
presented.
JOSEPH N. SHRIVER,
President.
Robert x. Myers, Sec. and Treas.
dec IA te
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-14

The bake wagon of William Star
ner, Pennsylvania avenue, had a wheel
torn off and several lOaves of bread
spilled out by the wagon being backed
into the hook and ladder truck at the
Leese fire Monday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-21
ELEVATOR Baked
IN Gov T.. BU|LD|NC

Elevators do not always elevate
nor yet descend, SO thereby hangs a
tale.
The elevator in the federal build
ing is by no means infallible as a
number of officials found to their dis
guest yesterday morning, and if the
car is specially evil-minded can stop
between floors, with no possible
means of egress and hold its occu-
pants in unwilling confinement until
somebody cranks her up.
But the story is running out of
chronological order, for it should
have started on the third floor when
Acting Forest Supervisor L. L..
Bishop pushed the button and the
car glided alongside. He entered
and proceeded downward to the sec-
ond floor where Corporal A. A. Grams
ton was waiting. The second pas
senger boarded and the final lap was
started when the car baked between
the second and first floors, holding
the passengers prisoners.
The mishep was the signal for the
other officials to come out of their
offices and make the confinement more
irksome by certain remarks concern
ing the appropriateness of the pre-
dicament.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-21
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
Grandma kept h.. locks dark, glossy
and youthful with q simple mix
ture of Sage Tea and Sulphur.

The old-time mixture Of Sage Tea and
Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked
and faded hair is grandmother's recipe,
and folks are again using it to keep their
hair good. even color. which is quite
sensible, as we are living in an age when
youthful appearance is of the greatest
advantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have tho
troublesome task of gathering the sage
and the mussy mixing at home All
drug stores sell the ready-to-use product,
improved by the addition of other ingred-
tents. called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" for about 90 cents . bottle.
1t ye-y popular because nobody can
diseoEer it has been applied. Simply
moisfen your comb or q soft brush with
10 and draw this through your hair, tax.
ing one small strand at time; by morn.
ing the gray hair disappears, but what
delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound, is that, besides
beautifully darkening the hair after a
few applications, it also produces that
1oft lustre and appearance of abundance
which is so attractive. This ready-to-use
preparation is delightful toilet requisite
for those who desire a more youthful APP
pearance. It is not intended for the cure,
mitigation or prevention of disease.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-21
NO DECISION IN
INJUNCTION SUIT

No conclusion was reached in the
injunction case by Judge C. Moreno
Jones of the Court Of Record, yester-
day, and the announcement was made
that there would probably be no
opinion given until about Tuesday or
Wednesday. The case has many
features which the Judge is looking
into with usual care and when the
decision is reached, it will only be at
ter a studied effort
It is understood that a decision in
Duval county, covering about the
same questions at issue as presented
in the local case, has been referreS
to in the consideration of the Escarn-
bia county proceeding, but Judge
Jones is confirming himself strictly tc
the merits of the contention as pre-
scented before him in the arguments
and1 authorities presented last week
and, as stated, is expected to an
nounce decision during the week.
Interest is widespread on both
sides of this question. It is stated
that If the contention of the sheriff
is upheld, it will put the tipping
shops out of business altogether in
this. city. but the liquor men aver
they will have nothing to fear in the
final finding.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-21
America Must Eat Her Largest Corn
Crop to Help Win World War

arc added, well beaten, and the soda
hssoived in the water. By the other
method all the dry ingredients. in
Guiding the soda. are mixed together,
and then the milk and sour eggs we'll
beaten and the butter added. If the
seconc method is followed. the cold
water is not needed. The bread
should be baked in shallow iron
or granite pan for about 80 minutes.
Crisp Corn Meal Cake.
One cupful milk, 1-2 cupfui white
corn meal, 1-2 teaspoonful salt.
Mix the ingredients and heat slow
ly until the boiling point is reached.
1t is rot necessary to stir. Spread on
a shallow buttered pan to a depth
of about Ia of an inch. Bake in a
moderate oven until crisp.
Spoon Corn Bread.
Two cupfuls water, 1 cupful milk,
1 cupful white corn gseal, 1 table
spoonful butter, 2 eggs, 2 teaspoon
fuls salt.
Mix the water and the corn meal
and bring slowly to the boiling point
and cook 5 minutes. Add the eggs
we'll beaten and the other ingredi-
ents. Beat thoroughly and bake in
a well creased pan for 25 minutes
in hot oven. Serve from the same
dish with a SPOON
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-21
Special Dispatch from
HARRY b. HUNT.
(Staff Correspondent of the Daily
Iouruan

| (Staff Correspondent of the Daily
JournaD
Washington, Oct. .20.-America is
| just beginning the harvest of her
greatest corn crop-greater by 1884,
| 100000 bushels than an/ previous
crop in our history and greater by
665, 100000 bushels than the crop of
1916.
Government estimates of this years
corn production indicate a yield of
3 100000 bushels.
How can this enormous crop best
be used to stabilize prices of other
to release for export to our allies the
j largest possible volume of supplies
which they need.
The answer is that we should not
only FEED corn, but should EAT
corn. By eating more corn and less
wheat we will:
Save money!
Benefit orr health!
Help win the wax!
Corn meal, even at the present I'M
precedented prices, is the cheapest
food, nutritive values considered,
found in q government survey of so
food staples.
There is twice as much nutritive
value in a dollars worth of corn
neal, at prevailing prices, as in
dollars worth of wheat bread. In
fact, the same nutriment contained
in a dollars worth of bread can be
had in corn meal for just Ala cents.
By substituting corn bread, corn
cakes, corn mullins or fried mush
for wheat bread, at least once each
day, the HOUSEWIVES OF AMER
ICA COULD PERFORM ONE OF
THE GREATEST WORKS OF THE
WAR. With absolutely no hard
ship, but, instead, with ac-
tual benefit to ourselves, we
would release more than
100 100000 bushels of additional
bushels of wheat to our allies, who,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-21

despite all that we can otherwise do
to supply their requirements for
breadstuffs, must exist on a rigidly
restricted diet.
But why, some ask, should we not
eat the wheat ourselves and send the
corn abroad?
In France, England and Belgium
virtuelly all baking is done in pub
Ft bake shops. Corn bread is essen
tally home product; it cannot ac-
+ceptahly be prepared and sold over
the bakers counter. It would be I'M
possible. in the midst of war, to make
these nations. We must adjust our
supplies to meet their facilities for
proper handling.
Then, too, because Of it's additional
richness, corn meal does not keep as
well as flour and is not as suitable
for overseas export. At home we
consume the meal as it is produced.
Corn meal sent to Europe would de-
tcr1o1ate and grow rancid, while
wheat flour keeps.
Upon the success of our substitu-
ton Of corn meal for flour will de-
pend very largely the question of
whether the United States is to meet
the first essential demand upon her
by her allies-which is a demand that
we provide them with sufficient food
so they may continue the fight.
Washington, Oct. 20.-Here are
some government-tested recipes for
corn breads. All are simple, whole
some. cheap:
Sour-Mi!k Corn Bread.
Two cupfuls corn meal, 2 cupfuls
sour milk, 2 tablespoonfuls butter. 2
tabIespoonfuls sugar, white or brown,
1 IL teaspoonfuls salt, 2 eggs, 1 tea
spoonful soda, 1 tablespoonful cold
water.
There are two ways of mixing this
bread. By the first the meal, milk,
salt. butter and sugar are cooked in
a double boiler for about 10 minutes.
When the mixture is cool, the eggs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-21
COMPLAIN
Of POLE MENlCE

An electric pole, which was leaning
dangerously over the street was COM
planned of yesterday. It was on West
Government, between Bayler ard
Barcelona streets, and the police had
a report that it was rotted and was
suspended by wires which were strung
along that part of the city A re-
port of the menace was telephoned
the electric company and workmen
looked after it without delay.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-08-27
FOOD RIOTS AND REVOLTS IN AUSTRIA SHOW PEOPLE
 ARE IN FAVOR OF PEACE
{ Associated Press ]

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 2+.-Food riots and disorders nearing the proportions of revolution sweeping Austria, according to the statement O intelligent Aus ran who arrived here today from the dual monarchy He declares that the Austrians and iungarans we'll a, the other peoples making up the kingdom, ready revolt il the government refuses accept any reasonable peace proposals
 The traveller, who comes direct from Vienna declares that Austria k crying for peace and that her people are willing to sacrifice important territory in order end the 
 The Austrans tired of the struggle that they willing Ccdc the Trentiuo Italy and reinuush their claim Gaicia to Russia in order bring about peace
 Food riots common in all parts o the empire and the plight of the poor people Is pitifu He that the food shortage becoming and that powerful move mcnt has sprung up in the country in favor of peace
 Strong pressure Is being brought to bear upon the dual monarchy by her powerful ncgbor the north to pre- vent that country from breaking its alliance with the kaiser Were for the GcrmanC influence at Vienna the Aus rians would have made peace offers before now the traveller states
The Alaska citizen., 1917-08-27
HAPPY IS NOW BIGGEST CAMP
 ON THIS END

About 110 men are working on rail road construction work at Happy creek where the government railroad line joins the. line of the Panama Valley railroad, and accordingly Hap py is believed to be the biggest single construction camp in the in terior Of this number of men. fifty the remainder are men in the em- ploy of the commission.
 Thirty-lour contracts for grading on this end of the line have been let according to reports, and, work ing by twos, threes and fours, the contractors are daily throwing up the five miles of grade on which steel is expected to be laid before the coming of extremely cold weath- CT.
 There are no large contracts. each set of contra ctors being given a few hundred feet of work to do. This is in accordance with the policy first announced by Commissioner Riggs. And the representatives of the com mission are seeing that the work is going ahead to the satisfaction of everybody concerned The only trouble met with by the contractors is Hive" ground ground which is always shaky, never solid. The poll cy of letting small contracts has been found to get the best results for the reason that the commission prefers to let small contracts and many of them. getting the work finished quick ly in this manner.
 Along part of the grade which has already been finished. the driving Of trestle supporting timbers is now going on. Therefore, after the caps Ire on and the ties distributed, the line will be ready for the steel for approximately one and one-quarter miles out of Happy station
The Alaska citizen., 1917-08-27
Ship Crew Rescued
 By American ars
"A ,ncInlcA lLnsSl

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Aug 25.-Ofhcers of d Brit ish steamship which arrived i'll this port tonight brought news of the torpedoing by a German submarine of the British steamship T'relissick. Her crew was rescued by an American Warship after the submarine victims had spent some time i'll open boats.
 The Trclissick had 35O,OO0 bushels of oats on board for the French government. The big steamer was sunk without warning, the crew barely hay ing time to take to the life boats
The Alaska citizen., 1917-08-27
CITY COUNCIL AND NATION
 MAKE PEACE TERMS; WORK
 RESUMED ON NEW BARRACKS
Associated Press ]

tiona guard barracks at ao Ato which discontinued few days ago because oi disagreement between the city council and government officials will be resumed at once according to telegram received today from L. S Senator lame, Phclan.
 The war department decided discontinue work oil the barracks Camp Fremont i'll the city limit, o alo \to when the city council insisted that sewerage system be installed comply with the ordinances of the city
 Camp Fremont is to be the largest national guard campment and mobilization point i'll the west Drill grounds for the embryo soldiers have been established and Iao Alto is chosen the rendezvous of guardsmen from all parts of the western states.
 Secretary of War Baker persuaded to resume the plans the construction the military camp when he was assured by Senator Ihcan that the sewerage sy tenn will not cost more than SSO,OOO.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-08-27
MURDOCH NEW FEDERAL TRADE
 BOARD MEMBER
Associated prcSsl

WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 20 The United States senate today con nrmeI The appointment of Hon. Vie tor Murdock of Kansas as a mem ber of the federal trade commission to succeed the late Will II. Parry of Seattle. At the same time the sen ate confirmed the nomination of near ly two hundred maior-generals ane rejected two Of lhe men nominated for promotion Do that rank by Presi dent Wilson, The cause for the re fdsM Of he senate to promote th' two army officers is not given, no1 are their names made public.
 President Wilson announced the appointment of former Congressman Victor Mardock as d member of ths trade commission d few days ago
The Alaska citizen., 1917-08-27
YUKON SAILS
 FROM DAWSON
Especial to The CiuZen)

DAWSON, Y. T., Aug. 25.-With a considerable quantity of freight for Fairbanks, Nenana and other Tan ana river points, the steamer Yukon sailed from port here at an early hour this morning. She will go only as far as the mouth of the Panama river on this trip, as she is to be met there by the steamer Tan ana, which is scheduled to leave Fairbanks on Monday. At Panama the two boats will exchange cargoes and each will return to it's respective starting place.
 The freight on the Yukon includes eighty-siX tons for Fairbanks and 294 for Nenana There are also 125 sacks of mail for Fairbanks and twenty for Nenana. On the passen- ger list were the following names:
 For Joseph Magneer, T. F. Smith, J. P. Claymore, A. D. Pardee, Mrs. Helen Pardee, Ida Tat amen, Mrs. Charles Mcdonald, Mrs. J. H. LePage
 For Hot Springs-A Book and wife
The Alaska citizen., 1917-08-27
COAL MINERS
 NOV PLANNING
 ON BIG STRIKE
Associated rIrsa)

WASHINGTON. D. C.. \ug. Federal authorities have been appealed to to in tcrlcne 10 prevent the threat cnci strike oI twenty-five thousand coal miners oi the Atlantic coast.
 Secretary Wilson has beer appealed to and will go to Birmingham, Alabama, to- night to meet representative Of the coal miners who are ir convention there and attempt to bring about q peaceful set clement.
 The threat oi the coal min CTS to strike k admittedly one of the most serious situations the government has to face. as the Walkout would prac tica11v tie up many of the i'm Dortant industries of the country through a lack of coal, thus delaying the ma tion'S war program.