davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-05
tNG[Ah0 AND WALES
HAVE KEEN THOUGHT
FOR HOME PRODUCTS

LONDON, Feb. 5,-Agricultural sta
tistics for 1916 relating to England and
Wales have just been issued by the
Board of Agriculture. They show why,
apart from the growing difficulty OF
obtaining supplies from overseas, spec
isl attention Is devoted to increasing
the home production of certain food
staples, more particularly wheat, po-
tatoes and pigs.
The area under wheat In 1916
amounted to 1,912,20S acres. being 257.-
968 acres, or about IL per cent less
than in the previous year. The area
under potatoes last year was 427,s46
acres, IS, 451 acres below that OF 1915.
The total number of pigs raised was
2,167,941, decline Of 252,OS6, or near
ly ten and half per cent, as compared
with the preceding year.
On the other hand the total number
of cattle returned last year was 6,215,-
ISL, the largest number recorded since
returns were collected and showing an
increase of 151.627 over the total OF
1915. English people are the greatest
consumers of mutton in the world and
1t is satisfactory to note that the total
number last year was 1881, 1913, an
increase of 42S,546 as compared with
the previous year. The total number
of horses on agricultural holdings was
1,359,566, an increase of five and
half per cent.
The total area of land in England
and Wales is 37,137, 564 acres. OF this
Il ,O51, 101 were returned as arabic
land, 16,022,9S3 acres as permanent
grass, and 3,816.101 were returned as
arabic land, 16,O22,SS3 acres as perm
anent grass, and 3,S16,083 acres az
mountain and heath land used for
grazing last year. These figures indi-
cate an increase of 1894 acres of ara
bic land and decrease of 64,410 In
permanent grass, while rough grazing
increased by 51,377 acres. The total
area returned as bare fallow in 1916
was 421 1886 acres, or 112,247 acres in
excess of 1915.
1t is to the large area of land now
devoted to permanent grass that Eng
land must look for the means of any
considerable increase in her food pro-
ducts. Meanwhile everybody Is urged
tc raise potatoes, pigs or poultry In
his back yard.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-05
Will You Fight?

Then yourselves with the best knowledge bunde OF
Remedy till have learned that has been used
with Experts the College of Agriculture and u S. Department
Agriculture have studied method that has succeeded and that
have not-ask them before trying anything new
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-05
Notice to Tax Payers:
ser7ations.

The books for State and County
Taxes will be open February LIST. ana
gill remain open until May list Please
return your taxes early and save
rash.
The Yale expositor., 1917-11-15
ACID POISONING!

The most eminent physicians recognize
that uric acid stored up in the system is
the cause of govt and rheumatism, that
this uric acid poison is present in the
joints, muscles, or nerves. By expert
menting and analysis at the Invalids
Hotel and Surgical Institute in Buffalo
N. Y, DIR. Pierce discovered a combna-
ton of native remedies that he called
An-u-ric, which drives out the uric acid
from the system, and in this way the
pain, swelling and Inflammation subside
If you are a sufferer from rheumatism
backache, painsIhere or there, you can OBJ
tain Anuric double strength. at any drug
store and get relief from the pains and
Ills brought about by uric acid; or send
DIR. Pierce 1Oc for trial pkg. Anuric which
you will find many times more potent than
lithia and eliminates uric acid as hot
water melts sugar. A short trial will
convince you. Send a sample of your
water to DR.. Pierce and it will be tested
free of charge.
Anuric is a regular insurance and life
saver for all big meat eaters and those
who deposit lime-salts In their joints.
The Yale expositor., 1917-11-15
CLEVELAND NEWS

Cleveland, Ohio.-"Anuric has GER
tainly been of wonderful help in re-
lieving my limbs and joints of rheu-
matte pains. At the time l commenced
to take Anuric l had sharp pains in
my shoulders; my knee joints were so
bad that they made a cracking noise
as l walked, and my right limbs be-
came so rheumatic that / could not
depend upon it at all in going up or
downstairs. Water was Of milky con-
sistency and at time showed brick
like sediment. Anuric has cured me OF
all these symptoms of kidney trouble
and has restored me to a healthy
physical condition once more. i would
advise every man and woman who suf-
fers with any kidney ailment to give
Anuric a fair trial. 1t will surely re-
pay them."-MRS. ANNA MAYER,
6419 Woodland Ave.-Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1917-11-15
Teamster's Life Saved.
WRITES LETTER THAT is WORTH
READING VERY CAREFULLY.

Peterson Bros: l was afflicted with a
very severe sore on my leg for years. l
am a teamster. l tried all medicines and
salves, but without success. | tried doc
tors, but they failed to cure me. couldn't
sleep for many nights from pain. Doctors
said l could not live for more than two
years. Finally Peterson's Ointment was
recommended to me and by its use the
sore was entirely healed. Thankfully yours,
William Haase, West Park, Ohio, Mar %,
1915, care p. G. Retz, Box 1919.
Peterson says: 'T am proud of the above
letter and have hundreds of others that
tell of wonderful cures of Eczema, Piles
and Skin Diseases"
Peterson's Ointment is % cents at all
druggists, and there isn't broad minded
druggist in America that won't praise it.
After December LIST, Peterson's Ointment
30c.-Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1917-11-15

Rain or shine, snow or blow, the
wearer of a coat like that pictured
here may go comfortably on her way.
There has been no creation OF the
hours more dependable than the
pushes that have made such progress
during the last decade and II is be-
cause they have such honest quail
ties of wear, resistance and warmth,
that effort has been spent on perfect
ing them. They have been made to
simulate the short-haired furs almost
10 perfection. Seal, broad tail and
caracul pushes are almost replicas OF
these skins-all of them rich looking
enough to make up, and trimmed with
handsome, genuine furs.
The coat shown In the picture Is Of
seal plush finished with a square cape
collar of fur which narrows at the
front and is heightened into revers. IL
may be rolled w about the neck high
enough TO mufiie the throat com
pletely.
This cape collar Is made Of nm mex
pensive but effective fur. blush gray
IN color, and finished with tails across
the back. The imaginative furTler
The Yale expositor., 1917-11-15
First Dreadnauqht.

1t is hard. to realize that the original
dreadnaught is now ten years old, and
that, big as ii is, close upon $4,000 tons,
1t has been far surpassed in tonnage
and armament, observes an exchange
1t gave new word to the world, for
the name Of the ship, one of the tradi-
tional names of the British navy, is
now applied to all ships of its class
In every country. The word has taken
the place of man of war, line Of battle
ship, and irOnclad. Even now we have
been obliged to go one better and the
word superdreadnaught has arisen. 1t
is interesting to bark back to the most
famous of Nelson's ships, probably the
most famous vessel which ever sailed
the sea, the Victory, and to compare
1t with even the first dreadnaught. The
latter took II months to complete and
cost S9,000,000, while the Trafalgar
flagship, a little over 1000 tons, re-
CURED many years to build and cost
only Si45,000, a sum at that time con-
sidered colossal.
The Yale expositor., 1917-11-15

Annually the ribbon counter blooms
out month or so before the holidays
with all sorts of new and lovely be-
longings for everybody. Its appeal TO
the eternal feminine is as certain as
the sunrise, no more to be resisted
than that of flowers or children. This
year not a soul in the household has
been Observation-Disclosures Is something
made Of ribbon from everybody from
the baby to grandpa.
To begin with there are innumerable
bags-knitting, sewing, shopping bags,
bags to hold handkerchiefs, slippers,
etc, party and opera bags, There are
small lamp and candle shades, and
little folding screens to stand on the
reading or dressing table. There, are
glorious cushions for bedroom lounges
or the living room, and an army OF
bows of all sorts. There are the per-
ennial cOrsage roses and other flow
ers, and small nosegays of little rib
bon flowers for the coat or fur neck
piece, to be worn on the street.
In the little group of novelties pic
tured here there are corsage orna-
ments and a small bit of neckwear.
The ribbon rose is made Of pink satin
ribbon in two shades, cut into short
lengths to form the petals. 1t is not
difficult to make when the breach is
once acquired. Millinery stems and
foliage and millinery stamens are used
with ribbon flowers. The center OF
the rose is formed by folding the dark
er shade in the ribbon and wrapping
1t about the end of the rubber stem.
The Yale expositor., 1917-11-15
At the Ribbon Counter

After this each petal is made by gath
ering n short piece of ribbon across
one end and fastening it to the stem
by wrapping thread or tie wire about
it. The other end of the petal is curl
ed back and tackled down. Sometimes
three shades are used and always the
darkest Is at the center and the light
est on the outside of the blossom.
The poppy is made by gathering
strip of ribbon close TO the edge, with
silk matching the ribbon in color, TO
form the outer edge of the petals. The
other edge is feathered closely and
wrapped about millinery stem with
stamens at the end. Both the rose
and poppy are set in appropriate foil
age.
A new arrival for the corsage has
settled among the flowers. 1t is q
butterfly of gayly colored ribbon with
markings added with brush and water
colors. At the right of the group is
little neckwear piece made of loops
and ends Of baby ribbon. The ends
are knotted and a little blossom, simu-
lated in ribbon is deftly sewed over
each knot.
An orchid from the milliners set in
maiden hair fern from the same gar
den Is tied with satin ribbon. In the
heart of the orchid is a tiny powder
box and puff and a small mirror is
sometimes craftily concealed in the
bow that ties corsage flowers of this
kind. Every one is delighted when
they betray themselves at the dane"
or other places, in time of need.
The Yale expositor., 1917-11-15

calls fur OF this kind "blue wolf" or
"kit fox" or some other name TO which
IL is entitled only by his cleverness In
dyeing II. The wearers of these pelts
knew better than to be caught nap
ping near wolf. and were not on
speaking terms with any fox.
When the out-of-doors girl OF the
north sets about acquiring a coat to
live in, she will do well TO consider
these fur-trlmmed, plush coats, that
are shown In considerable variety.
Like fur. the plush coat can be worn
anywhere and any time. They are all
long. reaching nearly to the bottom Of
the skirt. In this model the back 10
cut with a flare, the front plain and
straight with fullness enough at the
sides to hang in folds. A narrow belt
across the front is made OF the plush
and the plain coat sleeves have deep
cuffs Of Il. These coats are usually
lined with n lining satin Of the same
sturdy character as the plush.
The Yale expositor., 1917-11-15
Incitino an Exhortation.

"What was the idea of you men get
ting out with firearms and using harsh
language last night?"
'Well," replied Bronco Bob, "since
they put hard liquor out of business
Crimson Gulch has been mighty quiet.
Nobody seems to take any interest In
us. We thought maybe we could get
back enough reputation for wicked
ness to induce some evangelist to jump
in and give us a red-hot talk. Wash
ingtOn Star.
The Yale expositor., 1917-11-15
The Silver Lining.
Bang! WALTON (!

Crash Bang WallOp!
Mrs. Newmaid rushed out OF the
dining room and saw Sarah Ann sit
ting among the ruins Of her best china.
For an instant she was speeches.
with horror and anger. Then she
crled
Sarah Ann, what on earth have you
done?"
Sarah Ann retrieved her cap from a
sea of gravy, and grunted:
Its the dinner things, NUM- And
oh, mum, what good thing l hadn't
washed 'em up"
The Yale expositor., 1917-11-15
1t Has a Horn.

A lesson in natural history had been
about the rhinoceros, and the teacher
wanted to know how well the lesson
had been learned.
"Now, name something" she said.
chat is dangerous to go near to and
has horn"
81 know, teacher knowl" called
q small boy.
"Well. what is it?"
"a motorcar I" replied the boy.
The Yale expositor., 1917-11-15
Wealth of Australia.

The recently completed census of
wealth in Australia" shows that the
country's net assets are equal to ST.
675 per head of the population. The
migration returns show loss of 279,-
600 males since the war began and
white women now outnumber the men
by $1,000.
The Yale expositor., 1917-11-15
500 Reward. 500

Catarrh is a local disease greatly infiu-
enced by constitutional conditions. 1t
therefore requires constitutional treat
is taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys-
tenn. HALLS ,CATARRH MEDICINE
destroys the foundation of the disease,
gives the patient strength by improving
the general health and assists nature in
doing its work. $4,000 for any case OF
Catarrh that HALLS CATARTlH
MEDICINE fails to cure.
Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.
+. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo Ohio.
The Yale expositor., 1917-11-15

When a man first makes a fool of
himself he gets an awful jOlt-but he
soon gets over II.
The Yale expositor., 1917-11-15

Too often the wife's yearning ca
pacity is larger than the husbands
earning capacity.
The Yale expositor., 1917-11-15

There's one thing about politeness-
1t never has to be apologized for after
wards.
The Yale expositor., 1917-11-15

Copyright 197 by the Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
"Stop at the first

"StOp at the first
subway station"
instructed Warren,
as he sprang into
the cab and slam
med the door
after him.
"Oh, if we'd only
got off before that
phone rangl I'll
feel so awkward
going there alone"
Helen drew her
evening w + a p
closer about her
are shoulders.
The Yale expositor., 1917-11-15

Spending everything you make is a
sure way of getting to the pOorhouse.
The Yale expositor., 1917-11-15
A Sure way.

81 wish knew how to kill time"
"why don't you join an amateur mu-
steal society,""
The Yale expositor., 1917-11-15

The better we are, the shorter the
war.
The Yale expositor., 1917-11-15
Imnortan, 70 Mothara

Examine carefully every bottle of
for infants and children, and see that 1t
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-20
B00TlEccERS GET LIGHT
 SENTENCE FROM COURT

SEATTLE, April 19.-The boot leggers who have supplied Seattle with carnival of crime and law breaking have received a very light sentence ill the Federal Court, the Billingsleys being sentenced today.
 Logan Billingsley the leader of the gang who admitted that he had led a consistent life of crime, was sen fenced to thirteen months in ;he Federal Penitentiary at M'Neill's Island, Fred Billingsley got off with six months in the county jail and Ora only got thirty days They state that they will appeal the sen tence.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-20
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Nick Fredrickson. your ksirs.
 executors. assigns or personal re.
 presentattyes;
 You are hereby notified that l expended ii labor anc improve ments the sum of one hundred dol lars each year for the years of 1915 and ;1s1s on the following claim: z Nugget Group, rst tier left limit Candle Creek, and No. l Home Gulch. tributary of Candle creek and recorded and more fully described in the records of the Fair. haven mining and Recording Dis trict, Second Division, Territory of Alaska.
 The above amount has been ex- pended under the provisions of the law concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold said claim.
 You are hereby further notified, that if within ninety (90) days after the last publication of this mo- tice you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure your interest in said claim will be- come the property of the under signed, your co-owner, under the provisions of Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 JOHN A. MURPHY.
 Co-Owner. Date of first publ, April 13, 1917. Date of last publ, July 13, 1917...
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-20
STRONG MOVE NOW FOR
 PROHIBITION DURING WAR

saw men shooting through the cabin windows at the dock was false for when the Verona again tied up, the cabin windows were not visible from the dock. The only damaging evid- ence thus produced against Tracy was destroyed.
 Everett citizens, three ministers and Christian scientist as we'll as others at Beverly Park proved the barbarities that had been conducted there against the industrialfsts. Five witnesses including one deputy
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-20
MOONEY WILL BE FREED
 WcTlM:oF AWFUL PLOT

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1s.- Thomas Mooney sentenced to be hanged on May 17 viii be freed and the entire labor organizations of the country will unite to send the prose cution over the road as a result of the epoch making revelations
 The defense has absolutely docu- mentary proof of Oxman's perjury which forced confession from him. They show that he wrote letters to man who was in Niagara Falls the day of the Frisco parade
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-20
HAD BALANCE.

After paying out $4S costs of the meeting, the committee which pro- noted the mass meeting in the A. B. Hall on Tuesday night had $2.SO over which was turned over to the Federated Booster Boys.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-20

the courage to go through with i,
 you furnish me with men and l will show you I have the courage" said MacRae. Other witnesses in- cluding business men swore they saw deputies pump lead into the men who leaped into the water to escape the, fusiiade.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-20

swore that the first shot was fired from the dock Mayor Merril's assault upon Skaroff was also proved. W. H. Clay, the Everett Commissioner of Finance swore that he was at the conference where employers ar ranged the whole affair with Sheriff MacRae. Clough of the CIough Hartley Co asked MacRae if he had
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-20

to come and give expert" evidence. The entire prosecution is implicated in this terrific murder plot which is concfusiveiy proven by letters, docu-. fnents. wires, afifdavlts etc. The Bulletin of this place carries a three page story of the shocking revela- tions.
 (The Industrial Worker has wired for further details of this extraor-. dinary official conspiracy against Labor.-Editor.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-20

SEATTLE, April 1s.-The jury and counsel at the Everett trials were taken to Everett on Saturday on the Verona when the tide at the same hour was at the same height as when, the Verona massacre. took place in November. The visit proved that the sworn testimony of the prosecntion's- witnesses that they
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-20

The Seattle police are irate at the small sentences and complain that the federal officials were much more concerned with connecting the po- lice with graft than with enforcing the law and punishing the really guilty ones.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-20
MUST BE IN TODAY.

The license petitions both for and against an extension beyond September must be turned into the District Court today.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-20
NOTICE.

All Members of the Nome Mine Workers Union are requested to att tend the next meeting, April 2f, 1917. at 500 p. m. Business of importance will come up for discus. sion.
 ANDREW BECK.
 President.
 JOHN A. WILSON.
 Secretary.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-20
SPRING TIME IS HERE
 "NOW FOR THE TAILOR

For the best work in tailoring see us. We make alterations. We do cleaning, pressing and re- pairing for ladies and gentlemen. We make suits to order.
 First class workmanship, modern method and prompt service. We appreciate your patronage.
 Yours to pleaes
 NOME TAILORING co. Next door to Segerstrom & Hagen
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-19

Miss Mary Miller and her guest,
Miss Halle Gaynor, of Jacksonville,
are the guests Of Mrs. John Postcll,
on St. Simon.
After a visit to their aunt, Mrs. j.
B. CLANCY, at White Oak, Miss Reta
and Masters Cecil and Brown Giller
have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs Nat Nightingale. Of
Jacksonville, are the guests of MIR.
and Mrs Jaffery p Woodruff at their
! home, "Altama."
After spending some time as the
guest of her brother. MIR. Preston
Mitchell, Miss Fanny Mitchell has re-
turned to Jesup.
Mrs A. Akin and little daughter, OF
Columbia, Tenn, are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs w. e. Fouche on Rey-
nOds street
Miss Louise Symons and little sis
ter, Miss Dorothy, leave today for 81.
Simon to be the guests of their aunt,
, Mrs Clifford Postel
Miss Ada Barnes, who is the guest
Of relatives in Waycross, leaves in a
few days for Thomasville to visit Or.
and Mrs Frank Roberts.
After being the guest OF her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Berrie,
, Miss Annie Dyer, of Dough- 5, is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. M. Smith.
Mrc Charles f. Hight and little
daughtc? arrived last night from
Meridian, MissI( to be the guests of
the formers father, DR.. c. V. Cate,
on Norwich street.
After being the guests of Capt. and
Mrs J. f. Lasserre, Miss Bessie Hard
man and her mother, Mrs. Hardman
have returned to their home at Com
merce.
Miss Elizabeth Taylor returned yes
terday from Lexington, Ky, where
she has been attending college. She
was accompanied by her consin, Mas
ter Henry Humphrey, who will be
the guest of his aunt Mrs. o. w. Tay-
lor, for the summer.
Capt. and Mrs. d. B. Stallings have
reached home again. The former at
tended the reunion at Washington.
while the latter spent two weeks at
her former home in Augusta. Capt
Stallings also spent the past week
there, his boyhoOd home.
Dr. j. Sydney Roberts and Master
Ellis Roberts returned last night in
their car from a visit to Pavo and
bonneville. They were accompanied
by Mrs. j. l.. Roberts and Master
Fritz Roberts, of Pavo, who will be
the guests of Mrs J. Sydney Roberts
for several days.