davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
VARYING COAL PRICES
Republican A.P. Leased WireJ

NepuUIICdn Ft'T' EGds'su VFTe1
 DENVER, Nov. 3-Colorado coal dealers are selling bituminous coal at prices which vary S1.30 to the. ton as a result of the new government regu- lations put into effect this week. This was revealed at meeting of the Re tail Dealers association attended by 150 members in Denver this afternoon.
 Under government regulations some of the dealers are forced to sell their bituminous product at $7 a ton, while others are compelled to charge SS.30. The difference is accounted for by the fact that the former purchased their stock last spring for S3.25 per 2000 pounds at the mine, while the latter paid $445 this fall.
 An appeal was made to the state fuel administrator, w. J. Galligan. who attended the meeting. to take
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
ATTEMPT TO RAISE HORSE RAGING BAN
 CURED BY POLICE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

~GHIICAGO, Nov. 3-An attempt to revive horse racing here by giving a card of six events today with a free gate, resulted in the police arresting Louis Peters, secretary of the re- gently organized United Jockey club. Two of the races were run before the police interfered. Then Secretary Peters delivered an address in the grandstand. asking for cash contribu tionS to meet the expenses of the days race meet. He was arrested
 Thebefore he concludede his talk and the races were declared off
 The organization which promoted the meeting was recently refused a permit to hold a regular meeting by the city officials
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04

came overland to Phoenix from the coast in a Studebaker automobile. Ac cording to the police, from scattering information they have received, the woman was endeavoring to get to Mexico and became stranded en route met the man known to them as Alfred Kennedy, who brought her in the auto mobile to Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
CORNELL CORRALS
 CARNEGIE CLUB IN CRASHING CONTEST
rRenubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

ITHACA, N. Y. Nov. 3.-Quarter- back Nethercotts seventy yard run for 8 touchdown at the start of the second half and the fine playing of Cross, left half back in the second quarter were the features here today of the 20 to 0 victory of Cornell over Carnegie Tech. Cornells line proved weak on the offensive. Right half back Hoffman's drop kicking was good, giving Cornell two scores when straight football failed.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
, that will relieve this sit

some action that will relieve this sit uatiOn.
 Definite announcement was maoc bv the dealers that the price of coal would be increased only 45 cents ton as authorized by the government. and not $l as reported.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04

relative to mutinous and riotous condi- tions in camp were similar to those of their commanding officers who pre- ceded them.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-23


Let tha wind blow. What do you
care. Your blood enriched by the won-
derful Stnart's Calcium Waters drives
away the pimples and blotches, the
eczema and oruptions; the new. firm
skin glows with the health and pro-
tects from wind and weather. These
waters contain no poisonous drug of
any KIND. are perfectly harmless and
can be taken with absolute freedom
and they work almost like magic. CAL
eium sulfide, their principal ingredi-
enf, is the greatest blood cleanser
known to science.
No matter how bad your skin may
be, Stuarts Calcium Waters will quick
~ work wonders with it. It's goodbye
to hlackheads, pimples. acne, boils.
rash, eczema. and a dirty filled up"
complexion. You can get Stuart's Cal
| cum WATERS at any drug store at so
| cents box, and you will be positively
delighted with their wonderful effect,
| For free trial package use the cou-
pom below.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-23

cision Of the church on the subject
other than the general teaching that
in his last lnoms nts 4 man should be
left so as to prepare himself for the
eternity winch is coming in upon him
Nature seems to haze way OF its owa
in those last moments Of dsadening
pain. At least, | have often been told
BY physicians that the pains which we
imagine 10 be so acute are not felt 50
much by them. Nature, if not grace,
gives them strength to bear what
otherwise they would be incapable of
bearing
4 am unqualified against any such
idea" said Or. Tindall. 1T is not only
a horrible idea and an inhuman one,
hut / don't believe it would lie possi-
BILE TO enact such a law without pay
ing the way To a succession Of appal-
ling crimes.
II see in such law an unusual OPP
portunity for persons to dispose Of old
individuals who, by retaining their hold
on life, are depriving others of an in
heritance. There would be too great a
temptation to trump up causes and
reasons for legalized execution
DR.. Guild in his statement TO the
medical conference told the assem-
bled doctors that there We're 100000
persons in the United States ut this
time who prayed for death Life is
often forced on these people" said Dir
Guild
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-23
NEURALCIC PAINS
Give Way to Soothing Hamlin's
Wizard Oil.

Hamlin's Wizard Oil Is a safe and
effective treatment for headache and
neuralgia. Rubbed in where the pain
is, 1t acts as tonic to the tortured
nerves and almost invariably brings
quick relief
Its healing. antiseptic qualities can
always be relied upon to prevent in
lection, or other serious results, from
sprains, bruises. cuts. burns, bites and
stings. Just as good. too, for sor.
feet, stiff neck. frost bites, cold sore.
and canker sores.
Get it from druggists for 80 cents
II not satisfied return the bottle an
get your money back.
Ever constiDated or have sick head
ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whip,
pleasant little pink pills, 50 cent
Guaranteed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-23

pers express dissatisfaction with the
new Norwegian passport regulation
because Danes and Swedes are exempt
from its provisions on the ground of
reciprocity. This, it is said, means the
foregoing even of the right to inquire
whether Swedish and Danish passports
are genuine or false, SO that anyone
who speaks these languages can travel
in Norway without hindrance. Since
there are plenty OF places where false
passports are made" says Tidens Tegn,
this regulation makes the whole law
useless"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-23

NEW LAW TiSFAC1oRY.
Chsis.iania, Nov. 22.-The newspa.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-23
ESkIMOS TO FIGHT
FOR UNCLE SAMMY

Nome. Alaska, Nov. 22-An Eskimo
force fighting for the United States
Of America. This is the hope of Thorn
as Tautuk, and other leading Eskimos
of the northwest district of Alaska, ex
pressed in the columns of THE F.ski-
mo- a magazine of general circulation
among the 'farthefst north pepoiesH
DO VIC usee that flag" said Tautuk
pointing to the American flag AT "A re-.
cent speech before a gathering AT til.
lsloo reindeer fair. 1T came from out
side. We belong to that government,
too. We must always be thankful An,
must help that government We ar
real men and we will do our shar.
whatever it isl
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-23

Billie Rurke's latest Paramount pic
ture. Arms and the Girl" winch is to
appear today at the Empress theater,
found this to he true in an uHexreet-
cd manner.
The story called for a great many
rather accurate Scenes supposed 10 lac
taken in the interior II a remote Bel
gian hotel or inn. Recalling that he
and his wife had spent several very
agreeable days in Just such an inn
while travelling i'm Belgium few year
ago MIR. Kaufman made q hasty search
through his kodak book and from the
snapshots which he found there, had
the scenes or "shots" Of the belgian inn
made.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-23
BALL HEADS DIVIDED
ON EXEMPTION PLANS
Some Declare Request Unpa-
triotic in Extreme.

Chicago, Nov. o2.-Officers Of the
American league were deluged here
today with messages. some of them
aplrovals and many of them criticisms
over the announcement of b. b.. john
son, president of. the league, that eX-
emptions for IA players in the league
will be asked from the national gov
ernment.
Baseball men We're divided in their
opinions of the ACCESSIBILITY OF the APP
plications. President Tener of the
National league. denounced it as unpa-
triotic. August Hermann, chairman
of the National commission and presi-
dent of the Cincinnati National league
club favored the move, If necessary,
to maintain baseball at IFS present
standard.
To listen to people who tell you
things for your own good is harmless
and it affords them a lot of pleas
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-23

back and insert a stiff piece of card
board FASTING the back Of the picture
on each side of the cardboard Then
trim it around the edges, to produce a
finished job.
Next punch a hole in the white spots
indicated for that purpose, and fasten
a strong string to each side Of the
card. Then, by twirling it rapidly be-
tween the fingers, or by winding ii
up and letting it unwind rapidly, YOU
can see the kaiser. arat him, in his
dungeon. Three rousing cheers!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-15

AMT NATURE WONDERFUL!
Fault Miners
A fault miner is a left-handed
thinker. Their training seasonSis all
year. They'll take anything, even
with a reputation as solid as con-
crete, and dig into it with toothpick
criticisms until they pan out some
mistake nuggets.
Anything new or good has some
mildew on it. They look at things a
half mile ahead and ten miles back
ward. They shy giving credit once
again as less as a butchers scale.
Shakespeare didn't write that stuff;
he copied it from some sport editor
while he was looking for a match"
that's the way their sheet music
reads.
F'rinstance, here's an example of
a fault miner, or knocking the stills
out from under. It's a blue ribbon, 2
first place, royal flush. It happened
in a certain big city.
An American piano massager
L4cAC liz LIZ C4LA olAANC " NG4 TAIL
said city. He's played in all the other
cities before and made a grand
march into ditto city with grand lau-
rels flying on all masts. He gave a
concert that was a four-bagger. He
won in hop. Here's the way a crit
ic came out with it in next a. m. pa
per.
"SO-and-so gave a piano recital at
sO-and-sO hall last night. We are in
clined to believe he is a pupil of Pad
erewsH as his whole program was
Paderewsh numbers. The so-and-so
concerto composed by Paderewsh
strongly recalls to our minds a close
ly related themeI of Chopin. If So
and-so were not a pupil of PadereW-
ski, no doubt his program would not
have held a Paderewsd number"
There you are, folks, a prize-Win- |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-15

the pianist the clever critic went into
spasms for two columns about a bur
lesque show. Gentle reader, don't be
a fault miner! Don't be a hang-nail!
Give credit with as much Joy as we
like to get it. Very good, Jake!
-O-O
Arr-@-arr- @una&uu=
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-06

of our purpose and ability to aid in
the fight for freedom is to be i'm
agined rather than described. For
nearly three years France has borne
the brunt of the war. Her valor and
fortitude through all that terrible
time are among the marvels of human
history. A less puissant nation
would have broken long ago from
bodily exhaustion; a less heroic ma
ton would have broken long ago from
agony of soul. France has fought
on, resolute and smiling. But her
sacrifices have been appalling, and
now she is near the point beyond
which she can sacrifice no further.
The landing of the American divis-
ion, splendidly equipped and eager
for the front, was a sight indeed to
send tides of joy rolling through the
chivalric French heart. For the ar
rival of this division, prefiguring as
it does the greater expeditions to
come, is a pledge that the sacrifices
shall not have been in vain, that the
war shall not end in a make shift
peace, CnaI tle SIfeHSIH OF America
is cast fully into the balance with the
defenders of liberty.
To us as well as to our allies, the
safe arrival of the troops is a matter
for high rejoicing, and also of weigh
ty significance. The security with
which the transports passed through
the submarine danger zone augurs
happily for future undertakings of the
kind. 1t may be taken for granted
that the convoy was as formidable
and efficient as it could be made.
The fact is, the U-boats have met
with little or no success against troop
transports heavily guarded. Canada
has sent upwards of two hundred and
fifty thousand men to the European
battlefronts without the loss of a sim
gle life on the way. There is no
reason why we should not be equally
fortunate, unless it be assumed that
Germany will center all her submarine
strength against our troop move
ments; and even in that event due
precaution and protection will keep
the way comparatively safe.-Atlan-
ia Journal
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-06
Send Your Boys and Girls to Home
Colleges,

In al.other column we publish an
nouncements of the University of
Florida and of the Florida State Col
lege for Women. These two state
institutions are strong and vigorous
public institutions maintained as a
part of the public school system for
free higher education of the young
men and women of Florida. Cata-
logs and books of views will be sent
on application to the presidents of
these institutions.
The importance of keeping in school
girls and the boys not subject to Sc
lective draft is matter of the great
est moment. Great Britain and
France are now realizing that the let
down in the system of higher educa-
ton at the opening of the war was
a grave mistake. This country
must avoid the gap in this genera
ton, upon which the nation must de-
pend for leadership. This gap must
be kept filled if we are to hold the
ground in business, industry, science,
and the professions. Don't send the
boys and girls out of the State. Our
State institutions are just as good as
any in the South. Keep the young
people in our home colleges. Help
to build up State pride. Keep your
means at home by patronizing home
institutions.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-06
ORDER OF SERVICE BY PI1RLTCA.
TON.

W. appearing from the affidavit of
w. ), Kelly President and Agent of
fnG complainant in this cause on file
g4gItlh that 1t is the belief of the af
lam mat the residences of certain de-
TTSnuahts' to-wit: Adelina Collins and
isaac +. Collins, her husband, r, l. Al
Zen; khoWn also as Thomas l., Allen
&, ,, lua Allen, his wife, G, U, Larxin
nnm""h also as George U. Larkin, Peter
rLtCS, Lawrence Galaher and Catherine
Tiai"her, MS wife, Frank w. Tracy and
M I'm j. tracy, his wife, Mary B. Stock
GIiT, James w. Gardner and Imntini
6GiS Ia .' known also as Lee Gardner
ms vile Mrs. John f. Rollins, widow
~ 2ohn +. Rollins, known also as I
~ aSoillhs, deceased, are and each of
da an Is unknown. and that each of the
rreeslitjIuants named in this order ia n
tSSaiuent OF State or country other
tbatl . Ihe state of Florida, and further
EEiio ori mere is no person in the State Of
ub Iua the service of a subpoena unon
mmoIn would bind said defendants
nn1 "a IN this order. or any of them
% nn iurther that the said defendants
them is IN this order are and each of
'i' IN rs rs over twenty one wears Of a ye.
D1Hf,rI - THEREFORE, ORDERED kND
"a NEED That said defendants nam
'U !" 'hls order and each of them do
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-06
WILL TRY OLD-T|ME
REPUBLICAN METHOD
Of Using Negroes to Control
Elections in Cleve-
land, Ohio.
From Cleveland Press.)

Sardlight Boyd said Saturday that
the great influx of southern negroes
into Cleveland means that the balance
of power in local elections will soon
be in the hand of negroes.
Boyd, leading negro politician,
says 5000 of the newly arrived ne
groes will be eligible to vote this
fall. This, says Boyd, means that
the negroes will have much to say as
to who shall be mayor.
and adds Starlight, eve say
Davis. Harry is a good boy. He is
cur friend. | am against Stinch-
comb"
Starlight, who runs saloon at
1921 Central-av. predicts that by the
fall Of 1918 the negro voters will have
acquired in full the balance of politi-
cal power.
"And then" says Starlight
"there'll never be another Democrat
electel in this city,"
10000 Have Come to City,"
"Ten thousand negroes have come
to this city in the last Is months
from the SOUTH says Starlight,
"By the fall of 1918 we'll have $4,000
negro voters in the CITY,"
"These boys from the south come
to me and say, Mr.. Starlight, how
shall we vote?" | show them the
ticket. They say, Show us them
duplicate ballots and We'll like that
Last fall Governor Cox got so few
votes out in this neighborhood and
Willis got so many that honestly if
I'd just been dealing out those votes
with my own hands I'd have given
Cox more just to be decent.
"In 1915 one of our precincts here
gave Davis 260 votes and Pete Witt
only IS. That's how we stand. All
these boys out here are Republicans"
Can't Provide Room.
Starlight said ngroes are coming
here SO fast it is impossible to pro-
vide room for them. Pointing to
yankee Johnson, a negro caterer,
standing by the bar in his saloon,
Starlight said:
"That man now has 35 negroes
sleeping in his barn. They are in
that barn because we can't get
houses for them.
"We've got a company that now
controls 100000 worth of property
for negroes, but we could use $1,000
900 worth of property to house all Of
our people who have come here in
the last year.
"Most of the negroes who have
come here to get work are men. Not
1 per cent have yet brought their
families here. They'll come later"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-06
Some Pleasant Facts.

The Liberty Loan of 1917 was a
great success in whatever aspect it is
considered. The Government called
for two billion dollars and over three
billion dollars was subscribed for by
more than four million people. This
large subscription and this great
number of subscribers were obtained,
after short campaign, from Ma
ton that as a people were not ac-
customed to purchasing Government
bonds. The spirit with which vast
numbers of citizens and organizations
worked to make the loan a success is
not an unimportant element in MAX
ing the loan not merely success
but a triumph
1t should be remembered, too, that
the bond issues of other nations were
sold when the foe was either on their
territory or at their gates. Our
bonds were sold when danger was far
from US. There was no duress,
there was no hysteria, and there was
but little war spirit. The bonds were
bought in the calm exercise of patrl-
otism and sound business Judgment
after a campaign of education and in
formation.
Richmond, Va, the old capital of
the Confederacy, bought a Liberty
Bond for every five inhabitants.
Montana, in the far West, largely
exceeded its quota of bonds. Little
villages all over the country exceeded
their quotas as the metropolis Of the
country greatly exceeded its. There
was hardly State, city, or commune
ty that did not do the same. Poor
crop conditions, a recent great lire,
and other local causes resulted in two
districts falling a little below their
allotments, but the large oversub-
scription everywhere else more than
made up for this unavoidable deficien-
CIV. Cities with large foreign-born
populations subscribed as literally as
others.
The united spirit of the American
people, the solidarity of the Nation.
made up as it is of people from all
nations, have been demonstrated.
A second loan is contemplated with
in the next few months. The same
things that made the initial loan of
two billion dollars success will OPP
crate to make the new one equally
successful. In fact, the information
regarding Government bonds and
finances now possessed by the people
of the country will make the placing
Of the next issue of bonds less diff
cult. Those subscribers of the first
issue who were not allotted their full
will give the new issue
a start Of more than a billion dollars
since it may be regarded as certain
that thew will not lose the opportu-
nifty to obtain the amount of Govern
ment bonds desired.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-06
In the Circuit Court, Eighth
Circuit, in and for COUNTY
nam, State of Florida.
IN CHANCERY.
j. A. Crosby
Complainant,
vs..
T. V. HANNAH, ct al,
Defendants.

The complainant having
sworn Bill in this cause, af
he believes that there aFeF
terested in the properly
herein whose names are I
him and having demanded
and otherwi,c compiled Ta
all parties claiming i1tei:s
property hereinafter de:G
the heirs, dcvjsees, gr z! Ss,I
claimants under 7, v Hll
ceased; under William HI
ceased; under W. J; AG e. !
under Parau Moody
under Antonio Acosta' a 9s..'
der Domingo Acosta, &c. a%'
otherwise, and all parties
The lands situated in in;l Pau :
ty, Florida, and deScTlUTGi
Put Putnam IA &c County, State d
known as the Don lI;ss
three IL s's'' g. s.. h r ,or Ten "a s5Sl
Range Twenty-seyen, E TrLsrtT
tanning Five HUNDRED, i i%' gi
Forty Hundreiths, lo,'r
and section Thirty-se[.e1p , n
Eleven an. south o. ,.on ls
ty-seven en- East co1'IF ID
Hundred Fif.y-one "a. ana nd
dredths (25I04) Acres GIses,,,rtr.s
all Seven Hundred oeSilE
h Aeres, according to the he. ! \
veyS OF the Ci!lte" 0Hirisl
ignated upon the o pp,,Sit
said surveys OF tn e and
Florida, as aioresa ~ Md
them be and they are pi,I III i
ed to appear to the 4 Ris' caps
heretofore filed IN ,IIlTfci?rSI
9Th DAY OF A ,I0 i,s
'"f It SG IS further rt ordered :"
der be published once l1.Sss, b
twelve consecutive ,.w,., srs
in said County. ,rd d
Witness my hand poa iId
the said Court a. TJ;retes
10Th day of April w.
teen. n 7 Hay
(seaD Clerk X Cirait
P Putnam cod'7
Florida.
]. V. Walton, c.,;,;tor
Compartments SOI'''