davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-08-01
Mr.. LnngstOn Resigns.

Watts MILL July 3O.--Mr j. Lee
Langston has resigned his position
as assistant manager Of the Watts
Mill store. His resignation came as
regret very much to give up friend
who was always ready to show court
estes to each and every one. Mr..
bangston has won the esteem of all
town.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-08-01
Already CIIoosed.

Little five-ycar-old Dunk and a
maiden lady-.Dunk, what about get
heart. Well. there's Uncle Bill, he's
married and got a family and there's
Uncle Tom, he's married too, and I'm
Gle Mixes got 4 job and don't need a
Wife. What about your Uncle Dick?
Huh. you can't get him, he's already
chooscd.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-08-01
Heat-Proof Silk.

Silk which Is to be used I'm making
shades for gas and electric lamps. is
made heatproof by being treated with
Il chemical preparations the base of
which is mica.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-08-01
Fine for Cold Feet.

a novel F'rrnch hoNtcr for rooms con-
slsts OF Il carpet in which are woven
wires to take current from a light sock
ct and distribute the electric heat
evenly.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-08-01
Stomach and Liver Troublcs.

No end OF misery and actual suffer
ing is caused by disorders of the stom-
acn aud liver and may be avoided by
the use OF Chamborlaip'S Tablets. Give
them a trial, They only cost quar-
ter
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-08-01
SERBIA WILL MAKE
CLAIMS AFTER WAR
Notc Charges THAT imStrinns and Bull
gnrianS have piingcd the Whole
lnnd.

l.nnd.
Washington, July 2l.-Serbia in a
Formal note made public at the state
Department today, charges. Austria
and Bulgaria With an illegal economic
exploitation Of occupied provinces and
gives notice that She Preserves the
right OF claiming at the time Of the
peace negotiations. an indemnity cor
responding 10 iho damage inflicted,
10th on the Serbian state and its sub
iects. by these Eugrant violations Of
public international law"
The note. giving the first official
glimpse behind the scenes in Occupied
serbia claims that over l0o,o000o0
crowns have been illegally cXtortod,
as Wcll as six million crowns in the
form OF forced subscriptions to Aus
tvian war loans and the Austrian and
Bulgarian Rcd Cross.
Serbian trade is stated to have been
.uincu by the abolition Of the Serbian
moratorium, for the purpose Of al
towing enemy merchant to collect im-
ncdiatcly, with & per cent interest.
debts estimated at l2O,000,O0O crowns.
Failure to pay is state to be pcnalhcd
BY sale OF property at ridiculous fig
urcs. which allows the invaders to
make immediately profitable purchas-
cs of large stocks OF goods. In addi-
lion. many shops have been pillagcd
rpb ,,..iIn has rollrn off nj lpaS, one
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-08-01

Ladies, do not forget the free NOV
ing picture, THE Social Key Friday
afternoon. Get passes from Clardy q
i Wilson.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-10
CAPT. MEARS REPORTS ON CONSTRUCTION WORK
 FROM MATANUSKA JCT. NORTH TO DEAD HORSE HILL
No. 5

About 23 miles of grade were com pleted in this district last season, be- tween Montana creek (Mile 207) and Dead Horse Hill (Mile 245). The re- maining 15 miles is now under way with the object of completing this sec tion during the summer season.
 "The right of way is all cleared to Indian river (Mile 267) except for one or two short sections between Tal- keetna and Dead Horse, which are now covered by clearing gangs.
 "A locating party under MT. Freder- ick D. Browne, has been put into the field at Indian river to investigate the crossing of the Susitna river at this point and to make further locations in Broad Pass during the summer season, seeking better route.
 "Mr. Browne was found established in his camp on the south bank of the Susitna river enjoying life in the open. In the course of a few days he will move ahead up the valley of h. dian river and into Broad Pass"
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-10
Vol. l..

Under date of June 29th in a writ ten statement for publication Captain MearS, of the Alaskan Engineering Commission, gave the following sum mary of work under way on the main line of the government railroad north of Matanuska Junction. Of the 4,OOO men employed north of Mile so, about l,5OO are employed either on, or in taking supplies for main line construc- ton north of the junction where the MatanuSka branch turns off to the coal fields.
 "The main line north of the June to Little SuSitna riv- era distance of 23 miles, has been turned over to the maintenance of way department. Track has been laid over this section and for the past six weeks track gangs have been buSily engaged in ballasting and Surfacing the track and reinforcing certain em- baukments damaged by the heavy rains of last fall. A siding has been established about eight miles north of MatanuSka, near the northern end of WaSilla lake, and at a point where the government wagon road connect ing the town of Knik with the Willow creek mines, crosses the government grade. A little business and residence community has sprung to life at this point and on Wednesday, June 20, MT. Andrew Christensen, manager of the land and industrial department, sold go lots to prospective residents, sold total figure of $5,715.00. It is now pro- posed to make a slight diversion of the Knik-Willow creek wagon road, causing it to be a continuation of the principal business thoroughfare- Main stre. The Alaskan Engineer ing commission will erect a perman- eut station building at this point, re- placing the present temporary tent structure.
 Prom the end of steel (Mile 174) northward to Dead Horse Hill-(Mile 245), the line is all under construc- ton. Mr. Breck, district engineer of the MatanuSka district, has charge of construction as far north as Sheep creek, Mile 2O3, where he connects with Mir. Dose, district engineer of the Talkeetna district. Work in this section is practically all under way.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-10
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

LOT and furnished house on First ave
 north of Adams str. See owner a' above address. II"
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-10

"A bridge S191 feet in length was driven over the Little Susitna river during last winter and now awaits the permanent deck and truss span at end of steel. An active bridge gang with steam skid piledriver, in charge of our friend Scotty Park, is moving northward from the Little Susitna driving all openings as it goes. An other bridge crew has been landed at the northern limits of this district Sheep creek - which will head south and carry along the same program.
 "A good portion of the supplies for this work were freighted in last win ter over the frozen lakes and swamps but nevertheless a summer wagon road, approximately paralleling the railroad, was constructed at consider able expense. This road was started as soon as the snow was off the ground and is now complete and serv- ing the districts mentioned.
 "There are thirty separate station gangs working between the Little Su- sitna (Mile 174) and Sheep creek (Mile 2O3) supplied from construction camps as follows: Camp 174-Little Susitna river; Camp 1SO-Brown's Lake; Camp 1S7 - Willow creek; Camp 195 - Little Willow creek; Camp 2O1-Kashwitna, on slough of Susitna river.
 "The total force on this section, in- cluding the station contractors, is S26 men.
 Talkeetna District
 "The Talkeetna district was gone over very thoroughly during Friday Saturday and Sunday of last week.
 "This district is served by water transportation. The large coal-bmn- ing steam driven river steamer "Om- enica" plies between Anchorage and point on the Susitna river called Kroto, 40 miles above the mouth From this point, construction mater oals and supplies are transferred to gasoline-propelled river boats of from 15 to 40 tons capacity. The freight is delivered at will where needed, at any point in the district from Bownes Cache landing, near Mile 2O5), to the mouth of Indian river (Mile 264).
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-10
WE PAY

WE PAY S1-2c pound for lead. $2.75 a hundred for rags. S33 ton for cast iron. ? 1-2c pound for copper. 5c pound for rope. 1Sc pound for brass. 71-2c pound for rubber. PIC dog. for beer bottles.
 ATLAS JUNK co.
 1O43 K. k. Ave. SO., Seattle.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-10

EXPRESS WAGON, cheap, for use with dog. Apply Gateway. 26-3t
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-10

An eight horsepower Pelton water wheel, never been used, Just the thing for a small mining plant or electric generator. Inquire at the Gateway.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-10
POSITION WANTED

Wanted house work or cooking by day or hour. Inquire Gateway At
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-10
MINING NOTES

Amended articles of incorporation have been filed in the office of the secretary of Alaska increasing the stock of the Kenai Peninsula Placer Mines to $1,OOO,OO0.
 A report reached Fairbanks recent ly that a continuation of the pay streak now being worked by Thomas Quirk on No. II first tier bench on Dome creek, has been found on No. 10 below. Pans running as high as $1 have been found. No. 10 is owned by T. A. McEvoy.
 --.3
 Waterfll and Frazier whiskey at the Branch.
 Andy's Express, phone Madison 143.
 
 Oyster cocktails at The Branch.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-10
ACREAGE

Having for sale at a most reason able price some of the choicest land in Resurrection Valley l therefore invite inquiries from those that contem- plate the purchase of any number of acres. The success with which all of those who have already bought acreage in the Ole Martin homestead are meeting in cultivating these lands is the best evidence you can secure of what the soil can do.
 J. A. Stewart
 Phone: Madison 147.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-19
THE FOOD PROBLEM
Andrew NJ. soule, President Georgia
State College of Agriculture.

II we are to solve the present food
problem satisfactorily, We must first
determine what it will be necessary
to produce in the average garden and
farm in order TO provide the foods
needed by, let us say, family of
five. A days ration must have a
definite amount OF fuel, suitable pro-
portion OF protein, ash well repre-
sented, some food for bulk, the whole
well selected with regard for the
physical condition. tastes, habits and
pocketbook of those TO be fed. RAJ
lions needed to maintain the human
being in a high state Of efficiency
have been worked out and standard
lied.
To furnish the above food units re-
quired by an adult man weighing 154
pounds, doing active muscular work.
IT would be necessary TO provide the
following amounts of food daily or
satisfactory substitutes therefor:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-19
Conservation In
Food Crop Production
G. A. crabb, Jr. Prof. Of Ayr, Ga.
State Col. Of Agri., Athens, Ga.

q. a. Crabb, jr. PROF. or Ayr, Ga.
State Col. Of Agri., Athens, Ga.
In the crisis that this country faces
in the matter of food supplies, the
farmers OF Georgia should make every
effort to increase the food supplies
of the state and 10 at least grow all
foods that have been shipped into the
state from other states.
This can be done by increasing the
total acreage of food crops and by
increasing the yields per acre on
that land already planted. To in
crease the yields per acre will neces-
state a very intense system of plant
ing, fertilizing and cultivation, and
will not be sufficient TO produce the
needed increase. An increased acre
age can be made on every farm in
Georgia by using that land that is
now considered as waste land Some
of the railroad companies are furnish
ing their employees with seed and
giving them the use of the right-of
way along the tracks for planting in
pfueT that ticy may uo as MUCH Us
they can TO relieve the demand for
food. In this state thousands of acres
of land that is cleared. but not farmed
can be used to advantage and plant
ed to corn, peas, beans, tomatoes and
other crops that will furnish food
which has heretofore been imported
from other states. Conserv alton
should be made not only of the feed
crops. but of alljland that can be used
TO produce food oroDs. Increase the
yield on that hand already in cultiva.
ton by better preparation SRA eul.
ovation. and by he rational use Of
manure and fertilizers, Keep up the
iegumes. stop the waste ot lard and
Increase the scod crops or the igrn
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-19
U. C. V. REUNION, WASHINGTON,
o. GLOW RATES VIA
SEAEOARp AIR LINE

The Progressive Railway of the
South. Rate from Brunswick, $15.o5
round trip. Corresponding low fares
from various other points,
Tickets on sale from stations in
South Carolina. June , to Z, 1917. in.
elusive; from stations in Georgia.
June to {, 1917. inclusive. with final
limit June 81 unless extended by de.
posting ticket and payment of SO
cents in Washington when limit may
De extend 4 &c luly 6. Stopovers al
al siAnons ~. lie there are agents
Free reclining chair cars on an
saroush trans. AL steel equipment.
For tull infer,nation see pes ast
agsrt or write
" SMALL. D. p. -,
-g}eLlah. 4a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-19
THE CHEAPEST RATE OF THE
YEAR-ROUNO TRIP, St5O5.

Boat trip in one direction, $500 eX-
ira. From Brunswick. Ga, to Wash
ington, D. c. 9th Reunion United
Confederate Veterans; 22d Reunion
Sons of Veterans, Tickets on Sale
June 1, 2, 3. f. 5, 6. Good returning
until June 81, and can be extended
until July for SOC
Stopovers Allowed. There will not
be more attractive fare to Washing
ton again for several years.
For further information. call on ].
G. stephens. ticket agent, Southern
Railway, or the undersigned.
G. H. WHITE, Agent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-19

THE MAGIC Gas Lighter does away
with matches. No flint or mechan-
ical parts to get out of order. Lights
stove or jet my merely coming in
contact with flowing gas. Special
representative wanted this city. Write
for proposition. Automatic Gas APP
pliance Co., Inc, 25 E. 14th ST., New
York City.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-19
sDeafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach lha
diseased portion OF the ear. There Is only one
way TO cure deafness, and chat is by constitutions
al remedies. Deafness is caused BY an infamed
condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachan
Tube. When this tube is inhamed you have
rumhling sound or imperfect hearing, and whc.
II is entirely sciosed Deafness is the result and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever: nine eases out Of
ten are caused by Catsrrh. which Is nothing but
an innamed condition of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
OF Desfnrss lcsused by catarrhl that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circus
lars free.
@ FL. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Se't ~ Druggists. T5c. -
TAI. asas Family Pills fcz sonstipatton.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-19

" SMALL, d. p. -,
-aselAaA. Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-19
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE SOUTH
ERIN RAILWAY SYSTEM.

On and after Sunday, May 6, South
.rn Railway Passenger trains will ar
i've and depart as follows:
ARRIVALS.
No. 50 from Jesup and connections,
3:15 a. m.
No. o. from Atlanta, 5:25 p. IN.
DEPARTURES.
No. &c. for Atlanta, $50 a. III.
No. "a, for Jesup and competitions,
S:13 p. IN.
Please note change in train num-
}ers and also change in time Of arri-
'al OF the afternoon train and change
time of departure of the morning
rain. G. H. WHITE, Agent
Brunswick, Ga, May 4, 1917.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-19

Galleries.
eggs with fat to cook 400
2 glasses milk 800
rs pounds steak or other
lean meat bbO
Ia pound butter 500
4 slices bacon -. 700
Lima beans az cup cooked 100
Corn ~ cup cooked 100
Potatoes 90 OF. cooked. 200
6 slices wheat bread or equiv
alent or corn or wheat
-four substitute 600
Sugar a tablespoonsful in
dessert or beverage) 800
Total 1860
The woman's diet should be like the
mans with the quantity one-third less,
and for the three children there
should be in every days diet in vary
ing proportions according to age and
activity: milk, cereal, eggs, fruit,
green vegetables, meat or meat sub
sutute, bread, butter. The carbohy,
drates can be brought up to suit con-
ditons Sd.
The following supplies of food will
be required to provide family of
five for one year with rations based
on the above standard dietary sHJS.
.l.4 bbls. flour. Or substitutes there
for, such ass peanuts, potatoes.
and soy beaps2 VI. J. AJAX &
12 Bushels corn meal (sonle Of fhis.
iSsi to be used as sbreakfastg cereal
and wheat substitute). Z
72s gallons milk (this to take care
of butter).
225 pounds bacon.
$50 pounds lard,
1000 pounds fresh meat (pork, beef,
chickens, fish,. ~
$50 dozen eggs.
10 bushels fresh fruit.
100 quarts canned fruit 6 or 6
bushels when fresh).
% gallons syrup.
40 bushels sweet potatoes.
40 bushels Irish potatoes
One-half acre in vegetables in
successive paintings. (This will
vegetables and 500 quarts of
canned vegetables for winter
use.)
When wheat for -four is not to be
had some satisfactory substitute must
be used. such as potatoes, soy beans,
peanuts or corn meal, will provide,
Corn meal can also be combined with
20 per cent of the several food stuffs
mentioned above in an emergency,
thereby providing wholesome. nutri-
tious and satisfactory substitute for
wheat or light bread Light bread,
which is very good and nutritious can
he made by using with the wheat
-four % per cent corn meal, Irish or
sweet potatoes, crushed roasted pea
nuts or soy beans, Corn may be used
also for making grits and I've hominy.
thereby giving desirable variety TO
the diet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-17
PUBLIC AUCTION.

AS we are leaving the city. we will
sell on premises, 204 South Third ave-
nue., all of our household goods at auc-
ton Wednesday, Sept. 10, beginning at
2 o'clock, as follows: New Imitation
leather bed davenport with mattresses,
library table, round extension dining
table, chairs, combination high chair,
several good rockers, vacuum sweeper,
three large rugs, small rugs, mirrors.
brass beds, springs and mattresses, all
like new, three quarter bed, sanitary
couch, baby bed, two dressers. chif-
fonier, commodes, dressmaller's form,
baby rocker, baby sulky, kitchen cabi-
net, pillows, bedding, gas plate. good
heater, good four-hole cook stove,
mans sheep-lined coat, clothes basket,
boiler, tubs, wringer, washer, dishes,
cooking utensils. Here's good lot OF
goods. Don't miss this sale. Terms
cash. D. o. Griffith. owner. Kendall
& Pitcher, auctioneers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-17

For Sale-Real land bargains, 160.
two miles out nearly all tiled and un-
der plow. Fine location. good improve
ments. we'll fenced, price s1e5.
160-1k miles out all tiled, $50 acres
in crops, good fair improvements.
splendid soil, lays smooth. A real bar
gain, price 1852. Very easy terms at
5 per cent for seven years.
115 acres, two miles out good fair i'm
provements, splendid soil, fine location,
three to four thousand to handle this.
balance ten years at per cent.
80 acres three miles out. good eight
room house, other buildings fair, deep
black soil, lays smooth. close to school.
price 1852 on easy terms.
100. three miles out, good house, out
buildings poor, good soil and a snap
at the price $133 per acre. Very easy
terms.
200 acre farm three miles out, splen-
did improvements all thru; nearly all
tiled, on fine road, close to school.
Price $15e per acre. Easy terms at
per cent.
10000 bushel grain elevator for sale
in small town. Good territory. Write
for particulars.
Blacksmith shop. tools and stock. In
good business town only one in town
large business, no better location In
Iowa. Residence to go with shop II
desired. Poor health cause of sale. Easy
terms.
40 other good bargains in Franklin,
Hardin and Wright counties. right In
the corn and clover belt Of good old
Iowa. We can save you money by see
ing US as we are on the Job all the
time. Know the qualities Of every farm
We handle. Write us your wants as we
have them. Yours for a square deal.
every day in the year. Carr & Decker.
Popejoy, Franklin County, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-17

For SaIe-Snap. 100 acres located
In Freeborn county, Mimi. near state
line. 8 miles to small town with rail-
roads, markets, good schools. on good
road. Land all gently sloping, deep
black soil, no stone, no quack grass.
cleanest farm in county. All fenced:
buildings worth $4,000. Located close
up to the road, fine little grove around
buildings. y mile to school. Price, s135
per acre, $500 contract, $4,000 March
l. 1918. Balance years at 8 per cent.
This is perfect farm and finest home
in county. Have big list Of s0-acre
farms with terms to suit. Come di-
rect to me and / will show you the
biggest list of we'll improved farms in
southern Minnesota. Prices and terms
to suit Agents wanted. Lewis Fedge,
Albert Lea, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-17
CENTRAL MISSOURI LANDS.

For Sale-We are familiar with the
price Of farm lands In Iowa and Illinois
and know we can show you good,
smooth. gently sloping prairie farms IN
this locality at from one-third to one
half the price of similar lands in these
states. Let US show you that this part
OF Missouri offers great advantages TO
those who are seeking good. well-im-
proved farms at very reasonable prices.
Farms Of all sizes, prices and terms to
suit all. D. NJ. Jennings & Co, Cen
tralia, Mo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-17
EsTRAY NOTICE.

Taken up, by c. E. Arney. ~ miles
northwest Of Albion, Sept. 8, 1917 the
following cattle:
One yearling, red, and two yearlins
spotted steers, one yearling red heifer
underbit in each ear; two have small
brand on right hip.
Said animals will be cared for by
the said C. E. Arney until disposed OF
according to law.
Given this fifteenth day of Septem-
her. 1917. W. E. McLeland, County
Auditor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-17
Get Rid Of Eleas,

The fiea is one Of the most annoying
Of household pests. In many cases
6eas are bred on dogs or cats, and the
first thing to be done is to eliminate
the source Of supply. II the animal Is
not badly infested. insect powder, well
rubbed into the hair, or creolin wash,
mag be effective. Remove all carpets
and similar articles and scrub the
floors thoroughly with hot soapsuds or
I've, being careful to get into every
crack and crevice. Fleas thrive on dirt
and do not like to be disturbed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-17
MINNESOTA LANDS.

For Saie-320 acres in Wilkin county.
Minnesota, on the famous Red River
Valley, modern improvements of $4,000;
best black soil, young orchard. best
water, 10 miles from town; $50 per
acre. $40 acres OF alfalfa valley land In
Martin county, Texas, best deep, cnoco-
late soil no improvements; prairie
level at $15 per acre. 100 acres of prai-
RE land smooth, gently rolling; s miles
to Usage, Sask., Canada: $25 per acre;
no improvements. Must sell. Will take
choice stock Of merchandise for any
above land. For further particulars
write NJ. Kesl owner. Elberon. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-17
MISSISSIPPI.

For saie-Farm Of 1875 acres in fine
condition, with good buildings. fences
water and just right for stock and
grains. Near creameries which pay
every two weeks. Details to interested
parties. Price. $4,000. - b. c., Brook
haven, Miss.