davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-23
Uncle Eryn Wins.

Havre de Grace. Sept 22-The
hesterbrook handicap. with $500
aded, was the feature of good card
day The Ross entry ran one. two
this event. the winner being Uncle
ryn, while Priscilla Mullens was sec
IA and Waukeag third
II J. Lillis cut out the early pace
ia showed to three-quarters pole.
There the Ross entry passed him.
k3cjtoy Smith, who rode New Haven
The steeplechase. met with serious
4tdent when his mount fell at the
cOnd Jump. He was rendered un-
mnci0us for some time. but recov-
"A 1ater on and In all probability
~out The eaAdie for aome
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-12

Every Liberty Loan Bond you buy helps win
and end the war. You can buy a liberty bond
here In convenient payments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-12

Royal Easy Chairs are the easiest chairs in
the world They are attractive. Push button
and the back reclines to any angle desired. Prices
$19.75 to $50 Convenient terms.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-01-26
ALL advertisements for
the classified column
must be in the Herald
office by l 80 p. m. on the
day of issue.
LOST.

gold pin with locket.
Finder return to Herald Office.
1-24-tf
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-01-26

The. inquiry in New York city by
tho rules committee of the national
house of representatives into the
Wilson peace note leak and the ac-
companyins break of prices on the
Stock Exchange developed eXtraor-
binary features.
The board of governors Of the New
York Exchange, after formal protest,
was compelled in the face of the
threat of the issuance of subpoenas to
every member of the exchange to re-
quest all mem bers to prepare for the
congress committee a statement Of
the stock dealings Of every client be-
tween Dec. 10 and Dec. 23, inclusive,
me pAr4od Jnme diately preceding and
following tho pubIication of the pres
fdeptse nete, to the warring powers
asking for ~ statement OF their peace
$1,000 Tha axchanas snvAznA-- Al~A
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-01-26

FOR SALE-Two or three very old
violins. No. 4S1 West Main street.
Tel 74-3. 1-22-1wx
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-01-26

FOR SALE-2 sweeper vacs, perfect
condition, $500 a piece. Telephone
1871. 1-25-2dx
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-01-26

requested every broker to say wheth-
err he had received from foreign
capital any advance news Of the note
The inquiry under the direction of
Sherman L. Whipple, the Boston at
torney, broadened out to such an ex-
tent, covering almost every phase OF
the activities of the Stock Exchange,
that brokers said frankly that the
exchange itself was now under formal
investigation. The brokers received
the impression by the line of question
ing, they said that the congress COM
mittee is not combining itself to ascer-
tain whether there was any grape
vine" between the White House or
state department and Wall street or
between some foreign capital and the
street. but is extending into an inves-
LEGATION Of the exchange itself. That
impression gained ground despite the
atatA'aA--~* >f Mr.. WhinnlA that tha
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-01-26

TO RENT-Second floor tenement;
four rooms with improvements;
1928 Maple street Inquire at 1874
South Main street, City. 1-25-3d
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-01-26

ORIENTAL RUGS. We sell, we buy,
we exchange-also we do first class
repairing. Barbour Rug Co., 48
Lewis street, Hartford Conn. Tel.
Charter 1897 or S70y
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-01-26

committee will not make any inquiry
into the workers of the exchange.
President Henry G. S. Noble of the
exchange and Samuel F. STREET. chair
man Of the exchanges committee on
clearing house, appeared before the
committee to explain the workings Of
the exchange. In the pictures: No
1, Robert l.. Henry, chairman of the
rules committees; No. ?, New York
Stock Exchange: No. 8, Mr.. STREET.;
No. 4. Mr.. Whipple: No. s ME-. Noble.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-01-26

FOR SALE-Pair Of sound work
horses. M. hartmann, p Dewey
street. 1-22-tf
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-01-26

FOR SALE-Second hand, one fur
mace, four ranges, two gas stoves.
F. w. LOOMS & Co., $50 Arch
street. 116-tf
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-01-26

FOR SALE-High power runabout.
electric lights, good tires and paint
in running order, but needs slight
repairs. $4,000. Bargain. Box "a,
Herald. 1-26-1dx
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-01-26

FOR SALE-Second hand pool table.
Address Table. Box IL. Herald.
1O-t4-t1
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-01-26

FOR SALE-Restaurant. Good stand.
Owner has other business. Price
$40O. 302 Main St.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-01-26

TO RENT--Five room tenement with
bath. All improvements. $13.
No. / Maple street, Plainville.
1-0d-Qdy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-30
SUPERIOR COURT
HAD A BUSY DAY
SOLICITOR GELLERS CONVICTED
81. - -~'--sgss5ss2Essf-
EVERY PERSON TRiED
YESTERDAY.

notwithstanding the fact that one
or two cases were long drawn ont
Judge Highsmith and Solicitor Sell
ers made rapid strides yesterday, and
as a result. over half dozen cases
we're disposed OF.
One case of interest was That OF
Annie Meyers, charged with violating
the state prohibition law. The yer
dict is aGsealed one. but the defend
ant was found guilty, it IS thought
Other cases disposed OF were: Ar
thur Simmons. simple larceny guilty;
Stevens was prosecuted by the Nal
Tory Steamship company for robbira
the steamer Santiago. Waterman
Martin secured sufficient evidence to
convict the man Eva McIver. as
sault and attempt to murder; rule
nisi on bond David Flagg, a young
negro boy. recognized as a thief by
the police. was charged with bur
glary; plea Of guilty. and sentenced
as for q misdemeanor
The court will continue with the
criminal docket until tomorrow after
noon. when il thought the docket will
be cleared.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-30
REALTY COMPANY
ASKS 4 CHARTER
WILL HAVE A CAPITAL STOCK OF
SEVENTYFIVE THOUSAND
DOLLARS.

There appears in this issue Of the
News a petition for charter that
means much for Brunswick. Those
making this petition are J. p. Har-
reil, E i. Leybourne aad \. D. Gale
all of this city, but it is understood
that a number Of out-of-town inves-
tors are interested in the new cor
poration and will deal in realty ON a
large scale.
This company IS being organized
, FOR the purpose Of promoting the real
estate business in Brunswick 1t is
well known fact that houses are
scarce in this city since the establish
merit of so many new industries, and
it is said this company will relieve
the situation to a large extent Many
new citizens would bring their famil-
les here if homes could be provided,
and it is believed the company will
relieve this situation to a large ex-
tent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-30
POSTAL PEOPLE TO
/. BUY LIBERTY BONDS
CAN BUY GOVERN
MENT BONDS ON install
MEnT PLAN.

Showing that patriotism which
seems TO pery4Ge the entire country,
the general officers of the Postal sent
local offices tee following yesterday:
THE Mutual Investment Credit Tn
ION OF the Postal telegraph Cable Co.
has announced through the president,
Edward tcylo.ls who is also vice
president aud general manager of the
Postal Telegraph Gable Co.. that it
has arranged 20 purchase liberty loan
bonds Tor the employees Of the com
pany to oc paid IT," or the partial pay
ment plan. it being understood that
interest is TO be paid to purchaser on
the partial payment from the date
payments are received at the rate OF
3 IL per cent. POI annum, no charge
10 be made to the purchaser for
money advanced rom the purchase
of bonds under this plan. The yield
TO the buyer ia per cent. A large
number Of bond. have been subscrib-
ed for
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-30
ZAPATA NOW DESIRES TO
UNITE WITH CARRANZA

Mexico City. May 20 The Zapa-
tista revolution has broken down.
Many of his chiefs have surrendered,
but Hapata himself refuses to sur
render unless his army is amalgamat-
ed with the Carranza forces.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-30
BRAZII. TAKES OVER
AL GERMAN SHIPS

Brazilian conGRnts has authorized the
Bemos Aytos, S. A., May 29.-The
reouisition of The forty-nine German
ships in Brazilian harbors.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16
HUDSON SIX ECONOMICAL
 IN GAS USE

"Economy has taken on a new meaning these days. With the nation al conservation of food, control of coal prices, etc, it is only natural that we should hear of gasoline economy.
 "The Hudson Super Six is doing it's bit and every day we hear of new records in gasoline economy made by some of the 10000 Super Six owners" says Cal Messner. local Hudson dealer.
 Down in Arizona a Hudson Super Six, owned by Charles Goldman, has been operating since last October without a fan, and on a recent trip to Tucson MT. Goldman averaged sixteen miles to the gallon of gasoline. In Winston Salem, N. C., a Hudson own- CT averaged 17.6 miles on a gallon of gasoline with Hudson speedster.
 e. A. Lord of Lincoln, Nebraska, recently made 25O0 mile trip through New York state and New England Never once during the trip did he lift the hood, or make a single adjustment, and he averaged better than IA miles to the gallon.
 Gasoline economy is not always demonstrated on the road Fuel caE be saved by never allowing the motor to run idle. All parts should be kepi properly fabricated, and thus the gase line is saved for actual driving and not
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16
A[L-YEAR T0P |S
 sPOR7EDBY NEW K|SSEL AUTO

A new KiSSel innovation-that of a detachable all-year top in which all windows but the rear one can be low cred or raised-makes it's appearance in the new four passenger car and the new five passenger Staggered door model just announced by the Kissel Motor Car company, Hartford, Wis, according to Manager George Reuben of the Kissel Auto company.
 Sedanlet' is the catchy name for the new Kissel four passenger model AS the name implies, it is a small se- dan, combining all the comforts of the sedan with the utility and economy ot the roadster
 But while it is sport or club model in that it is a four passenger car, there the similarity ends and the Kis- sel originality begins.
 In the sedanlet is found the result of klssePs experience in originating and building the all-year car. Without a doubt, perfection in body designing and building car for all-year utility and comfort reaches it's highest state Of perfection in the sedanlet
 One of the big features of this new model, feature that is destined to revolutionize the utility of the convert lble type of automobile, is that the sedanlets all-year top is not only en- tlrely removable, but through the ex- elusive Kissel design all the windows eXceptin the rear one can be raised or lowered at will
 This feature goes every convertible car one better in that it is virtually three cars in one. In severely cold and stormy weather the sedanlet is entire ly enclosed with no rattles or draughts no visible fastenings or attachments.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16

Etchen Auto Co., distributors of Stude, baker cars for Coffeyville and vicinity and is so full of Studebaker enthusi- asm that he just bubbles over when the name Is mentioned. The other day a friend made a casual remark to nm about the cross country record ot certain make of car. Fred, true to form, said 1t had nothing on a Studebaker, or words to that effect. and forthwith bet the man 5000 that ne could drive his car to Denver before the hands on his watch could make a complete circuit. The wager was ac- cepted and the friend invited to come along. Two other men were asked to make the trip as official time -keepers and observers.
 Etchen is the possessor of what is said to be the handsomest automobile Tn his part of the state. The Canary Cuple' is a six cylinder, fifty hors, power SSudebaker stock chassis with de luxe body-but not a special rae ing car. Painted a bright canary vel LOW, 1t presents a most distinctive ap-
 pearance This was the car selected
 Tor the race against time.
 At o'clock Sunday morning Sen.
 tember 3rd, the party left Coffevviile
 With Etchen at the Wheel, going through Flint Hills between Coffev. Vile and Wichita, through the sand roads to the west, up over the Rocky
 Mountains to Pueblo to Colorado l5Springs and Manitou, and thence or to Denver, averaging better than thir.
 ty-two miles an hour, arriving in Den yer at 429 Monday morning.
 i For twenty three hours and twenty. nine minutes of steady driving practi.
 cally taking meals and gas "on the fly,'
 Etchen had remained stolidly at the wheel of his Studebaker. piloting hi: car at express train speed over al manner of road conditions and bring. Ing 1t into Denver without mshap o any kind-not even a puncture. No once did the car stop for mechanical
 or tire trouble. Etchen not only wor his 5000 wager but he proved his faitl
 in Studebaker durability and dependa bility, and now has the distinction O i breaking all cross country stock ca
 records for this distance
 A big road map and clock in tn, Etchen Auto company's salesroom kep | the interested crowd back in Coffey Vile informed of the movements o l the party. As the Canary Cupie 1 passed through a city the time wa. 1 wired back and a miniature automo
 bile moved on the map each hour t, 1 mark the progress of the speedin; ! Studebaker
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16
PACKARD DEALERS
 BUY LATE MODEL
 ON REPUTATION

A surprisingly large number of or ders for Packard Twin Sizes of the third series have been received from the Hawaiian islands, Cuba, China, Spain, Brazil and Argentina, despite the fact that excepting in Cuba and Brazil even the dealers have not seen the new cars. The sales have been made entirely on the Packards repu- tation and the descriptive literature that has been sent out, according to McArthur Brothers, local Packard dis tributors.
 The policy of the Packard comnanp on foreign business seems to have pleased all of the countries with which trade relations are ueins es.... lshed. Fred Cardway, manager of the export department, recently outlined the policy as follows:
 American manufacturers wart the good will of foreign nations and for eign commerce. They do not intend by any means to build up export tra-sa on the basis of present unsettled con- ditions which exclude European cUill- petition.
 'The great brains of Americans acknowledge the necessity of keeping in closer touch with other nations pIOuIOllHS better unQerSIdnQlng and friendly relations.
 Americans know that they cannot buy good will, but they also know that they can earn consideration and friend ship of other countries by doing the right thing.
 "The Packard Motor Car company considering probable international de- velopments and anxious to be a con. structive factor in them, recently or ganized it's export department. Visit ors from foreign lands always find a friendly reception
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16
PLAN MEETING 0F
 SCHOOL TRUSTEES

Mrs. Mabel Hood, president, and members of the executive board of the Maricopa County School Trustees As sociation are arranging the program for an association meeting, which has been called for October G The speak CTS list is now under discussion and although the subjects have not been selected. the addresses will bear out the policy of the association of cooper ation.
 The association, which was organized to bring the trustees of the variouE schools in closer contract. meets three times a year-in February, June and October. The October meeting will be held in the afternoon and the gathering place will be the auditorium of the Monroe School.
 Those who are assisting Mrs Hood in preparing the program are Mrs. Frank lin La Rue, secretary of the association. and A. H. Fulton, county school super intendent and ex officio member.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16

had non -skids that skidded, and so it's pretty hard to persuade them that there is such a thing as tire that will hold in slippery treacherous places, according to Manager Fish of the Central Auto Supply company, To- cal Miller agents.
 Of course any tire can be made to skid. But the man who uses reason- able care in driving-who doesn't jam on the brakes when travelling at a high speed on wet streets-who doesn' t take slippery turns at break neck speed. will find one tire that will hold
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16
0XF0RD EXAMINATIONS
 ELECTIONS TO COME LATER

coaches. The big contests are held with Cambridge, and man who plays against the university is a "Blue" This means that he can wear blue blue socks, or a blue tie, or anything blue-and no one else is supposed to wear that color. It. cor responds to the American practice of giving letters.
 There are many phases of the life there that are impossible to touch upon in a short interview, but sum- ming it all up, course at Oxford is most satisfactory, and it is always pleasant to look back upon."
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16

itself to those car purchasers, "h'
 want something little different This summer top, in Pantesote, IS built along original lines It IS o1 the one man style and fastens to the "lna shield in front and has one plate glass "porthole" on each side and two Tn the rear.
 "The Sedanlet" is available on the hundred point six chassis-the we'll known car of hundred quality tea- lures with the sturdy Kissel-buli' power plant, axles and double externa
 brakes, and on the new double sl1
 chassis. Kissers powerful twelve
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16

him safely. This is the Miller geared- to-the road tire.
 As a, matter of fact this is not non-skid tire. It is a geared to-the- road tire It is not a tread of mere ornamental buttons, bars. knobs or ridges.
 Like the tractor tread, the Miller geared to- the-road tread cuts through the mud, slime or slush and gets firm grip on the road. Its rugged. rubber teeth mesh with the road and gear your car safely through slinnerV treacherous going.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16
STUDEbAKER AUTO MAKES 4 RECORD
 TRIP ID DENVER

Coffeyville, Kansas no longer will look to the illustrious Walter Johnson. idol of million baseball fans, as it's chief bid for fame. Fred Etchen. mer- chandiser of motor cars, has just turned the trick that will keep Cof- feyville in the glare of the imelight for some time to come according to information received by the Harmon Motor Co.,, Inc, local Studebaker dealers.
 Fred is the presiding genius of the
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1917-10-13
CHEAPER SC.ARIES DIP
L.. 5. Department of Agriculture
Permits the Use of Weak NicOtin
solution Without Sulphur.

The use of a weak solution OF
nicotin in dipping scabby sheep and
cattle is approved in an order is
sued today by the Secretary of Ag-
riculture. This dipping solution
differs from that hitherto required,
by the elimination of sulphur.
Changes have been made follow
ing a series Of careful experiments
in the effort to cheaper the ex-
pense Of dipping scabby animals and
at the same time to insure the eff
~tectiveness of such treatment. Due
largely to the heavy requirements
for sulphur in war industries, the
price Of this element. has greatly
increased. In the dip as formerly
made up, therefore, two compare
lively costly substances were used.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1917-10-13
SAVE THE SWEET POTATO
CROP

Improper methods Of harvesting
and storing sweet potatoes are re
sponsible for large losses Which
greatly decrease the value Of the.
crop, according to A. f. kidder,
professor Of ~'agronomy, Louisiana
State University. Louisiana's
sweet potato crop for this year is
estimated to be 5000, 600 bushels
and growers would do well to take
precautions against undue losses
through careless handling.
Some of the things to be OBJ
served are as follows:
/. Potatoes should be thorough
ly mature before being harvested.
2. They should be handled care
fully to prevent bruises, as such
places cause rot very quickly.
3. Injured potatoes should not
be stored with sound ones.
4. The potatoes should be sub
jected to a temperature Of s. to
IS degrees Fahrenheit as soon as
they are put away, and the mois-
ture content reduced to 10 per cent
or less.
5. Potatoes should be stored in
a we'll built house, where the tenn
perature can be kept uniform. This
will save a large per cent OF All
good sound potatoes, while the old
bank method usually causes a loss
of 25 to so per cent. Old tenant
houses can often be utilized for
this purpose.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1917-10-13
Agricultural Department

Very ricts soils will make too mucl
straw. Poor soils will require fer
tiliZers.
Treatment for Smut-Smut ma,
be prevented by treating the seed
oats with Il fOrnlalin solution
n pint Of formalin to 80 gallons
Of water.
Prcparation-Plow the land tive
or three weeks in advance Of plant
ing, if possible, and disk and har-
row to a compact and we'll pulver-
iVed seed bed.
Neutrality-suspicious. should follow
COW peas, ~soybeans, lespedeZa or
alfalfa, il possible. These legumes
make the best fertilizers, especial
ly when a good quality OF the veg
etable matter is plowed under in
good condition.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1917-10-13
ATTENTION..

Two good comfortable gas boats,
named Dewey" and Sampson,
Just repaired and painted: good as
new for sale cheap. Apply
E. j. R1CHAUD, Houma, La.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1917-10-13
PLANT AN DAT CROP
THIS FALL

Because of the shortage Of the
corn crop in Louisiana, and the
more than usual need Of growing
at home all the feed that stock
will require, a liberal acreage
should be sown to oats this fall
Oats is the ideal crop for sec
tions where there is shortage of
labor. The crop is planted in the
fall, requires no cultivation, and is
handled in planting and harvesting
with labor-saving machinery.
The most common cause for fail
ure in growing oats is in not plant
ing at the proper time. October
Is the best month for planting pats
anywhere in Louisiana, though
November will answer when it is
fmpracticable to plant earlier.
Variety-The Louisiana red
.rust-proof is the best variety. Of
oats for this State.
Planting-Planting from two to
two and one-half bushels to the
acre, either with a drill or broad
cast.
Oats. and Vetch-When it is to
be made into hay. hairy yetch
planted with oats will make a de-
cided improvement in the crop.
soils-A medium grade Of rand
is the most satisfactory for oats.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1917-10-13
RESIDENCE FOR SALE

Desirable residence and lot on
Court ST., between Roussell and
Barrow SITS. For terms apply to
r. W. COOKE,
Glendale, La.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1917-10-13

States Currency, and the property
solG'shall be ~redeemable at any
time for the ~hA Of one year BY
paying the price giveu1 including
costs and twenty per cent thereon;
and in case there be no bidder for
any OF said property, the same s\1ll
be bid in for the City of Houma'~
DREUX Anglers.
Clerk and EX-OffiCio Tax Collector.
City of Houma.