davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-31
Innovation Wardrobe Trunks Reduced

This occasion Il a genuine oppor7nn!y. 4 reduction Of lnnovadon WNpdobs
Tr,rk. des not happen along very often. Keep In mind that these hew prices an tor .
umted time only. Every trunk Is sound. We tested that before they were admitted To-
the stock. 49, - IA. -..
Going away? Is the vanderbilt causing dreams Of lake, plains sea, city, noun
t.inp By now. This Ia the first time In our history that we hve reduced Innovation
Wardrobe Trunks The new price are $50, S4260, $50 and $780,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-31
GROUP 3
Silks at 1l.60 I'd.

Superb satin taffetas In stripes
and plaids in green, blue, tan
and q few other colors. The
width 10 " inches, These are
especially appropriate for dress
e. and blouses.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-31
GROUP 4
Silka at $3.50 I'd.

IGeorgette erepes In fancy pat
terms. exquisite silk chiffon n
plaids, florals and airipss. Fult
70 inches wide and ct this psise
they arc most exceptional VAL
ues,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-31
WILL
NOT Be IN RACE
). FOR GOVERNOR
"Beater- Back" to Open Re-
vivaI Here Sunday Night,

Al Jennings, "beater-back," Is not a
candidate for governor Of Okla
homa. he said today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-31
GROUP
Silks at $40 I'd.

Taffetas In shepherd cheeka,
nearly every sire OF this most
popular pattern. Black and
white and colors.i Full IS inches
wide, heavy and seFviceabls.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-31
GROUP I
Silks At 9l.37 I'd.

TAffetas and Ottomans In
practically all the colors, plaid',
stripes, checks and convention
ais, The width Is 10 inches,
every inch Of which Is pure
silk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-21
CIRCUIT COURT IS
IN REGULAR SESSION
IN HOLMES COUNTY

Bombay, Fla, Sept. 2o-The fall
term Of the circuit court Of Holmes
county Is in session with Judge D. ].
Jones presiding and Ira A. Hutchin-
son, state attorney, with tho follow
ing out Of town attorneys in at
tendance: Daniel Campbell, DeFuniak
Springs; John Carter, Mariana; C..
D. Carmichael, Phillips and Bruce,
Chipley. .
The grand jury was organized with
Asa A. Porter as foreman and after
an able charge by Judge Jones went
into session, continued Monday and
Tuesday ad adjourned Tuesday eve
ming, there being no further bust
ness; no murder, or important GRIM
inal cases are up for trial and it
is thought court will adjourn Satur-
day.
J. B. Davis will soon open up .
sale stables here.
Rev. F. F. Schell Of Chipley, has
accepted the call Of the Presbyterian
church and will preach for the church
twice each month-frst and third
Sundays.
DIR. w. N. Baker of Macon, Ga,
proprietor of the Babois Lumber Co.,
is spending while in the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-21

again to justify his reputation as "the
most able pacifier in the army"
Equally apt in pacifying with a ma
chine gun and with sympathetic acts
and words, Scott once more demon
strated his many-sidedness. It ID
given to few men to be able to shoot
up country and make the people
like it. Scott Is one of the few. for
he did that very thing while in the
Philippines. Flattering words from
the President and the Secretary Of
War-all spread on the records Of
the war department-camet to him for
the work he accomplished.
In 1915 General Scott, acting under
special orders from the President,
went to the Mexican border, and, by
between Mexican and American
troops. In the same year he settled
the Piute Indian controversy.
In November 16, 1914, General
Scott was named by the President to
Major General w. w. Wetherspoon,
who retired on that date on account Of
age. During the three years that he
has filled this highest position in the
military service he has been called
upon to solve problems Of far greater
magnitude and Importance than any
other commander of the army has
been obliged to face since the days of
the civil war. At the very begin
ming of his administration it fell to
his lot to direct the reorganization Of
the army in accordance with the
plans agreed upon by them military
experts. Then came the enormous
task of charging the military estab-
lishment to meet the requirements Of
the war.
For a Dried period General Scott
was relieved of the burden Of run
ming the army by his assignment to
accompany Mr.. Root on his mission
to Russia. On this trip the chief Of
staff visited the eastern theatre of
war and gained an insight at first
hand of the modern methods of war
fare.
General Scott vcs in the army for
thirty years before the country at
large came to know his name. His
work was done out of the public eye.
But in recent years the reward has
come. He is now completing his sec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-21
ANNOUNCE LIST
EVENTS FOn FIELD
AND TRACK MEET

At q conference held last evening
between representatives from the
aviation station, Forts Barrancas and
Pickens, the Y. M. c. A, and the
Army and Navy Life activities Com
mittee, list of events was drawn up
for the field and track meet between
the three teams representing the
forts and naval station which will be
Oct. 10 at Kupfrain's park. The re-
vised list of events is as follows:
100 yards, half mile, 220-yard,
mile, relay, three legged race, equip
ment race, shot put, running broad
jump, running high jump and tug Of
war. The first place in all Of these
events with the exception of the
equipment race and tug of war will
count four points, the second place
two points, and the third place one
point. The tug Of war will count ten
points and the equipment race ten,
For the first place and five for the
second.
Those attending the conference
were Lieutenant Ramsey, aviation
station, Lieutenant Mccoy, Fort Bar
rancas, Mayor Thomas n. Johnson
and H. Fl. D'Alemberte Of the Army
and Navy Life Activities Committee;
w. r. Starnes, Julian Olsen and
George Malone Of the Y. M. C. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-21
General Hugh L. Scott
Reached Retirement Ace

Washington, D. c., Sept. 21.-To
few officers of the United States
army IN recent years has it been the
good future to leave behind them such
long record of distinguished service
az is to be credited to Major General
Hugh l.. Scott, the present Chief of
Staff, who tomorrow reaches the age
of statutory retirement.
General Scott was born in Kentucky
in 1858 and graduated from the
United States Military Academy in
1875. He has spent all of his mill
tary life in the cavalry branch, with
the exception of the periods when he
was engaged in staff or special SER
vice.
More closely than any other officer
of the army he has been identified
with the Indians and the semi-civil-
lied wards Of the government. His
interests in these people were not
wholly military and professional.
Their languages, customs, and relig-
ions also interested him, and he made
it his business to master the knowl-
edge he desired. This he has done to
surprising extent, so that there
are few men in the country better in
formed on such subjects. His knowl-
edge was obtained at first hand. and
this led to friendships with the chiefs
and guides Of the tribes. They in the
course of time came to trust him as
they did no other white man; and
as q result he came to be the great
pacificator, the man who could allay
strife by dealing justly.
When the war with Spain began
General Scott went to Cuba as Cen
eral Ludlow's adjutant general, and,
after the fighting was over, he was
adjutant general to General Wood,
commanding the island. From 1898
to the evacuation in 1902 he was Cen
eral Woods right-hand man. Higher
in rank now, he was as enthusiastic in
his study of the Cuban people as he
was in the shave-tail days OF 1876 on
the Northwestern plains studying the
Indians And, as General Wood often
has remarked, much of the success of
American administration in the island
was due to the thorough understand
ing of the people possessed by his
adjutant.
Then to the Philippines as major of
the Third Cavalry went Scott, there
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-21

Weather, barometer readings, wind
direction and wind velocity at p. m.
along the Gulf coast.
Brownsville, pit. cldy., 29.e0, NE.
Corpus Christi, pit. cldy., 29.9S, E-12
Galveston, clear, 29.9s, S.
New Orleans, cldy., 29.9s, Sc.
Mobile, pit. cldy., 5000, S.
Pensacola, clear, 5000, So.
Apalachicola, clear, 1894, E.
Tampa, rain, 29.9S, NV.
Miami, clear, 5000, Sc.
Jacksonville, clear, 5000, NE-12.
Hatteras, clear, 30.o2, SW-12.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-21
MORE MEN NEEDED
FOR ARMY SERVICE

Two negzoes were secured for SER
vice as stevedores in the national
army at the local recruiting station
yesterday, their names being Bessie
Jones and Robert Simmons.
More men are wanted at once for
this and other branches of the ser
vice, and the great demand insures
early promotion. Men are wanted
for the camouflage corps, but must
have some artistic ability in addition
to the physical qualifications neces-
sary to enlistment In the regular
army.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-21
WFall'ShiirtS

The M. & O. Special
Shirt for $1.0O is the big
pest Shirt value we have
ever seen. Others that set
the 2ace for new patterns
and weaves are selling for
$3.50 up to $500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-21
GIVE FISH FEAST TO WINNER

Members of the Pensacola baseball
team enjoyed a fish dinner at Chico
way Inn Wednesday night, and were
entertained with a dance afterwards.
Announcement is made that prize
dinner is offered for the winners in
the contest Sunday between the aero
nautic station and Pensacola and it is
expected that the contest well be
even harder than the game last Sum
day, for the air pilots are determined
to sit in at the next dinner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-21
Daily Weather
Report

u. S. Department Of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau.
Charles F. Marvin, Chief.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN
Pensacola, Fla, Sept. 20, 1917.
Pensacola's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for September,
90 degrees.
Lowest on record for September,
81 degrees.
Day temperatures in September
usually rise to IS degrees.
Night temperatures in September
usually fall to II degrees.
Highest temperature "a hours end
ing z p. m, SO degrees.
Lowest temperature "a hours, end
ing z p. m, 70 degrees.
Pensacola's Rainfall Data.
Rainfall for "a hours ending p.
m, o inches.
Normal rainfall for the month Of
Sept. 5.23 inches.
Total rainfall this month to p.
m, 2.73 inches.
Total deficiency this year to Aug.
31st., 2.88 inches.
Humidity: p. M, 70 per cent.
Barometer: p. M, 5000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-21

ond detail as head Of the army. OF
late he has had many perplexing
problems to solve, but he has solved
each in his own way and to the sat
isfaction of the Administration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-21

are now in the making, and
every boy and girl that enters
school is "in the making" so
to speak.
We, ourselves, have been
over the hot sands and many
trials of school days-we
know what it means.
That is why we are so well
posted on items of wearing
apparel for the school boy.
We know what he needs.
! A glance at our stocks OF
schoofboy toys such as suits,
caps, shirts, shoes, ETC., will
convince you that we are
some boys" ourselves.
Jo1l1iWaite Store
- :....:..J'Ss:ssss~
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-23
PANAMA FREIGHT TO
 BE PUT ON BARGES

Information comes from Anchorage that the cargo brought north on the steamer Turret Grown from the Pana- ma canal will be unloaded onto gov ernment barges now at Seldovia.
 This barge equipment being in win, ter quarters at Seldovia, considerable time will be saved by discharging the vessels as soon as received. The frighter is expected about March 30
 The shipment for Anchorage in cludes seven narrow guage loco motives, four 200 class locomotives two 70-ton shovels. 100 flat cars, one spreader, one Lidgerwood unloader and a quantity of miscellaneous ma chinery.
 The barge St David, which will bt lowed from Panama. will be lowed or to Anchorage for discharge direct.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-23
FRANCE UT|L|zES |TS WATER
 POWER
(By Associated Press.)

PARIS, Jan. 22. - The water power of the Alps, the Pyrenees and the cen tal mountainous region is playing big role in the military effort of France and will have an even greater share in the after-war economic strug- gle.
 Many new hydraulic power plants, born Of the war needs, are turning out shells, chemicals and other nccessi- ties for the army. Many others, born Of the coal famine and it's lessons will replace steam power after the war.
 France utilized thirteen per cent of It's total estimated natural water pow. CT III lSl4., She was utilizing more than twenty per cent in July of this year and the proportion is every day increasing. Competent engineers fix at 4,GO0,000 horse power the energy france could secure from it's water. falls at low water, while 9,200,O00 horsepower is the estimate for aver age seasons. The total steam energy used in France before the was was only about 3,5OO,OOO horse. power, di vided among GA 400O establishments. i The water power of the Alps has l given the name of the Vale of Alu- minum' to the valley of the Are, i where 93,OOa horsepower is sued transforming alumine into aluminium bars. La Romanche. in the wild val ley from Bourg d'Oissons to Point de Claiz, is the "yalley of carburct and metallic allows" absorbing G2,OO0 horse power Electric steel plants are concentrating in the basin of the Arly, where one concern has installed a complete mill with electric furnaces run by turbines of 22,00O horse power Seven important new plants are being built in the region of Grenoble.
 In the valley of the Durance new plants aggrogating 74000 horsepower for the elcctro-chemical industry are under way, while above Modane one of the biggest chemical works in France has acquired rights to about
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-23
HIGH GRADE QUAETZ
 SHIPPED TO SHELTER

Twenty tons of high grade gold ore from the Primrose and Blue Bell mines is en route to the Tacoma shelter.
 Charles Hubbard, owner of the Blue Bell. has had two men at work all win ter taking out ore which is rich enough to pay over $75 per ton in ex- cess of all costs for freighting down Porcupine to Kenai lake. across the lake to mile IS, over the United States railroad to Seward, by ship to the shelter and the cost of smelling.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-23
APARTMENTS BUILT
 BY CORDOVAN

Our townsman, Captain A. F.. Lath rop, has furnished Anchorage with a modern apartment house, of which the Daily Times of that city says
 Without any particular pretension or advertising the new Lathrop apart ments have been completed, every one of the 22 apartments rented and Cap tain Lathrop said that he was only sorry that he did not have double the number of rooms for he had many applicants for accommodations that he was unable to furnish
 The new apartments consist of 12 single rooms and 10 two-room apart ments, several of them fitted with neat kitchenettes. Every room has hot and cold running water and is finished in light stained oak with plastered walls. which will be tinted as soon as the weather permits.
 The walls of the different apart ments and rooms are sound proof and are fitted with commodious closets.
 The apartments are lighted through out with electricity, heated by steam heat and boast of three large, sani. tary bath rooms and lavatories. Two carpeted stairways lead to the up stairs. the main one from the II street entrance and one from Fourth avenue
 The new apartments are strictly modern in every detail. sanitary and chOrage.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-23

The future of these properties is practically assured. the ore lode hay ing been traced continuously for about five miles. Difficulty in securing cap ital for mining in the early part of the European war has delayed devel- opment work on these properties, but it is possible that small stamp mill may be installed during the coming season.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-23

12O,OOO horsepower of water fall that will be utilized speedily.
 Hydraulic electric plants in central France have saved the family ribbon industry Of Saint Etienne. The lit- tie home shops had begun to disap- pear unable to compete with the mills. Electric motors of a quarter of horse power have set this domes- tic occupation going again. keeping1 ! at home men and women who would otherwise have been driven to the looms of the big mills. Little motors are used all through that region for l cabinet making. Had they not existed before the war it would be necessary to invent them or something equiva lent for the use of the maimed sol diers
 The electric motor is counted upon | also to solve the problem of farm help in regions accessible to current Co operative societies are being formed to buy current for distribution among the members: the installation of power station is being considered by | one of them. A law to encourage | and help such projects is now being I considered in the chamber. Electric energy for Paris, brought | from the Alps, is the most ambitious project for the future. dam 75 wards high in the Rhone at Genissiat, 1 backing the water up II miles to the | Swiss frontier, will furnish a fall suf- 1 ficicnt to operate power station of
 5.o0o horse power and 240,0OO kilo. | watts The energy is to be trans, ported to Paris in the form of an al
 l2O,o00 volts. The line of transmits. sion will be 312 miles long.
 One hundred and twenty million francs is the estimated outlay the cost of about a day and a half of war to France.
 This enterprise would alone eCOnO- | mlZe l,SuU,OOO tons or the 2D,UDO 900 1 ton of coal France imported annually
 before the war. Engineers figure that
 current brought from the Swiss iron 1 tier may be sold with sufficient profit | in Paris at 3 confines kilowatt hour.
 an economy of about 90 per cent on | the cost of current produced by steam before the war.
 
 Job Printing at the Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-23
NOTICE

The electric light will be turned off for time between the hours of 10 o'clock in the morning and o'clock in the afternoon.
 CORDOVA POWER Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-23

For a couple of hours of good recre- ation come to the Bon Ton dance at Bungalow hall tomorro wnight.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-23

Of course you arc reading the Daily Times. Why not save a dollar by pay. ing six months subscription in ad- vance; s will do the trick.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-23

If in need of job printing phono the Daily Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-23

Subscribe for the Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-23
CLASSIFIED ADVERTjSEneN

All notices printed under this head ing will be charged for al the rate of 10 cents per line for the first publica. tion and , cents per line for each sub. seQcent insertion.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-23

For Sale-A number Of 5-gallOn oil cans. Apply Times office
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-23

The Daily Times Is member oi the
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-23

For Sale - Crepe flowers. Phone Mrs. Book.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-23

Wantcd-A roll top desk. hpply at Daily Times office
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-23

Job Printing at the Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-23

Wanted - Woman desires work bv the day. Apply Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-23

lNIAbaHABdAi | aI
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09
SHADOWS OF THE SCREEN

American troops marched into Bel gium last week. The troops were real, but Belgium was a village at the Para mount studio in Fort Lee. Its name is Beaupre and it is the background for Billie Burke's next motion picture Arms and the Girl" A complete vil- lage was erected on the Paramount lot Schools, churches. the Hotel Tete dor, fully equipped railway station, a com plete Belgian train, a canal, court yards, bridges, and all the other scenic investiture of a real Belgian city were erected under the direction of Joseph Kaufman.
 Last week the scenes of the invasion were filmed For the purpose 800 ex- tra men and women were engaged some to play Belgian peasants and oth- CTS to portray the invading Germans. There were motorcycle outriders and Uhlans, boches and cavalrymen, helm eted infantry and auto loads of gener- als, artillery supply wagons and big guns, and all the other efficiency
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09
COLUM BiA

,Ioi1ble among the screen offerings cf the year-"The Hand That Rocks line C. adle' will be shown in Phoenix today Dealing with birth control, the pgCuuction has attracted thinking peo- lic ', om coast to coast and will no doubt be one of the most talked of featu Cs shown here this season. Pro- udced by Lois Weber and Phillips SInalley, the photoplay has all the fea- lures mat tend toward motion picture perleS ton in point of acting, photog- raphy and theme The film will be shown at the Columbia today and to- InOrrCw. The program Tuesday will bp > special feature in keeping with tna 5ular house offerings.
 On .Jednesday and Thursday the in colhps- rable Douglas Fairbanks will be seon .l The Matrimaniac' and addi- uunal attractions will be "Skidding 4iea. L." d Keystone comedy and scenic Fiets will supplement the program. riday and Saturday Billie West is boGKtd in The Hero a screamingly fluny comedy. The Clean Up" with .-L1n-:n and Vernon, Mutt and Jeff in ene ol their clever series and a Christy eumecJ completes the bill
 The coming week will be inaugurated Nilh Come Trough" a sensational crcOA play that had tremendous vogue Gil lLe coast.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09
THE HIP

For the week to come at the Hip the management has secured a lineup of stars and attractions to be submitted Via the screen, that are exceptionally interesting.
 Sunday and Monday, Shirley Mason gifted younger sister of Viola Dana is seen in Light in Darkness" a spark ling melodrama with plenty of punch.
 Tuesday and Wednesday Lionel Bar rymore comes in The Brand of Cowardice' smashing story of the coward who awoke The fact that it is laid in the west with many big scenes makes it the usual Metro value.
 Thursday and Friday Vitagraph sends to the screen perhaps for the last time, beautiful Anita Stewart, favOrite of all who know her. She comes in The Message of the Mouse" the last picture she made with the Vltagraph people for she is confined to a sanitarium somewhere in the east and if reports are to be taken at their face value she will never make another picture. A complete mental break down occurred after the making of The Message of the Mouse" and she was removed to the quiet of the sanitarium where she now is being treated for a brain disorder
 The passing of this beautiful girl who was one of the bright lights leaves It's sadness on many an admiring pie ture fan. The Message of the Mouse" by coincident is said to be the master picture of Miss Stewards career.
 To finish up the. week in view the Hip will offer Youth" with Carlyle Blackwell and June Elvidge a sparkling picture from the marts of the World Film corporation.