davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12
POOLS GOLD" SOON To BE
TURNED INTO REAL GOLD

CHICAGO. oct S.-Thc yellow.
gllstening metal so common In Jumps
OF coal. known as FOOLS gold" may
be turned into real gold. according Co
. statement made public by Joseph y
Pogue state ReoloEist lie asserts thet
the fools gold" or pyritc N rich In
sulphur. substance used In large
quantities for explosives and other
war purposes.
lie urges the mine owners Of the
state Co turn this supposedly waste
product into handsome profit. In
doing 10. he says the coal Industry
viii not only gain. but viii render a
distinct service o. the country at large
which IL badly In need ~ domestic
supplies OF pyritc.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12
COAL JoBBERs ARE To
REGISTER WITH BOARD

WASHINGTON. u. G.. oct T.
Coal iobbera throughout the country
were ordered by the fuel adminiatra-
tlon today 10 register with the federal
trade commission by october 2bth.
stating the financial interest 81 all
stockholders and partners of jobblng
concerns Ia mines
one OF the purposes Of this step u
h. meet "a situation created. according
Ia reports by the organization of
dummy" lohhinR companies Co nh-
Horb the lphhcrs' fcra allowed In adj
dition 90 the government fixed price
Tor coal nt the mines. A compilation
.of an rulings ana orders 81 the fuel
administration has been prepared Tor
the usc nf tho trade
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12

ALL STAPLES CONTROLLED
Drastic Food Program L. To- Prevent
lioariing and Speculation.

WASHlNGTuN, -. e.. oct. s-Vir-
tuallN an of the staple foods con-
Sumed hy the American people viii
ho pat under government control No-
Nemhcr lst. The food administration
announced tonight that within Few
days President Wilson viii issue an
executive order requiring that manu-
facturrrH aud distributors uf some
twenty fundamental foods operate un-
der license restrictions designed To
prevent unreasonable profits and To
stop speculation and boarding.
Regulations win be prescribed Tor
meat packers cold storage houses,
millers, Gamers, elevators. grain deal
ers and retailers doing business uf
more than hundred thousand doll
lars annually inhtr commodities 90 he
be named.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12
Mlncr- Resume Work.

LEXINGTON. rs. GOT Eight
cen thousand miners who hnv" been
on strike Tor two months returned a.
work la the Tennessee AMI Kentucky
coal fields today Although tho prrH-
ent coal shortage viii continue the
mines are able &C. Resume production
ON normal basis The settlement of
the strike ohyintvs th, danger uf %
nnhl lamlnr IhrnmRhnnl Tho South.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12
MAIL FOR THE SOLDIERS
Postmaster General Advises Earl,
Sending and Plainly Addressed.

= Says communication from A.
y s. uurlcson. postmaster general.
= The time II approaching o. give
= thought 60 bringing Christmas !
= cheer Co the American soldiers
= and sailors abroad. Arrange.
= ments have now been perfected
= whereby the Christmas mail 10
= the American cNpoditionary army
= IN Europe ~ o. be- delivered by
= Christmas morning. without the
y fullest cooperation On the part
= ~ the public II Will be- impossible
= tu accomplish this result
= The three essential respects
= In which the public can aid In
= assuring happy Christmas az
= the front are to mail early. adj
= dress intolligcntly and pack see
= curcl, For this reason u ~ ur-
= gently requested that all persons
= having Christmas mail Tor the
= soldiers und sailors aud the civil.
= Ian units attached to the army Ia
= Europe observe closely tho fol-
= lowing directions
= First Mails o. reach tho sol.
= diyfH in France lN Christmas
= morning must be- posted not lH-
= ter than November 18Th
= Second Every package must
y bear vunspivuuusly christmas
= Mail tho complete address 90
= the prrs"n Tor whom Il D. intend
= rd. and, in tho upper lvfthand
= corner, tho name aud address of
= tho sender
= Third Every parcel must br
= sp packed and wrapped as o. nd-
= nit uf easy inspection hy the
= postmaster No parcel win be-
= dispatched Co France which has
= not tho postmaster certificate
= that Il contains a." prohibited ar =
= ticl-s
a n a n a a a n n a
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12
THIS GIRL ADVISES HIDING
FRECkLElS On TUT hNi''
> ++++++++++++++F+

, EVANSTON. HIS oct
, Goods should be- careful 20 iI',
all blemishes. especially fre'hl''
} On the knees. as everything ~ R'
ing higher. due 20 the war
, Thus wrote Miss Margaret MA
cey. sophomore AT North"'s,
ern University. In the beauty 'ul
umn of the Daily NorthweH',In
To-day the faculty was iep",'
; cd tO be considering Censor w.
the student publication,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12
PROMISES pIiAsTIC rINEs.

X. II. siddoway state fish and game
commissioner, says that fine of five
dollars each does not appear 10 be- a
sufficient deterrent % those who shoot
ducks before the prescribed hour in
the morning. on that account. he
says that he viii likely take cases
hereafter into the federal court. where
the fine is "A hundred dollars In each
instance.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12

ST. Louis Ii experimenting W." Al
plan 10 surround traffic pol.'rr
night with light thrown from s''
lights on nearby buildings
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12

Use the poisoned bran bait 20 -.
troll grasshoppers, In the hulh'u me
tiOns distribute the bait carry !"
morning.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12
MINERS AND COAL
OPERATORS HAVE
AGREED
GENERAL WAGE INCREASE IN
CENTRAL FIELDS.

Fuci Administrator u Asked To Adj
vance Priccs to Consumer to Meet
the Advanced Wage TO Mcn--Con-
tract binding On Both sides Dur
INK Period of the war--I,ocai News.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12

Cooked squash is used to make
squash biscuit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-18
LOCAL Y. NJ. c. 4.
MEN MAY co ABROAD

AS representatives of the Pensa-
cola Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, w. P. Cunningham, and w.
B. Ferriss will leave on Monday for
Birmingham, to attend the war coun-
Gil of the associations of Alabama
and West Florida.
Each division of 5000 men, wheth-
err sent to France or in training
camps in this country, will have a
full Y. NJ. C. A. equipment, the Y.
NJ. c. A. having undertaken in a
comprehensive and united way to pro-
mote the physical, mental and spir-
itual welfare of the one million OF
more men of the military and navaI
forces of the United States. In doing
this the association is cooperating
with other civic, social and philan
thropic and religious movements.
Among the men well known in Pen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-18
LOCAL BOY HAS
CHARGE Of RADIO
AIRPLANE WORK

In a valuable article, DEVELOPMENT
of Aircraft Radio in the Navy" by
Benjamin F. Miessner, expert radio
aide, U: S: NJ, appearing in the
Naval Flying Corps Monthly, pub
aeronautic station, at Pensacola, the
following excerpt will be of interest:
"That the navy realizes the neces-
sity of organized scientific research
Of its special problems and the de-
velopment of special apparatus to
meet its peculiar requirements, is
clearly manifested by the establish
ment of an excellently equipped
radio laboratory at the navy aero
nautic station, Pensacola, Fla.
"This laboratory has for it's pur-
pose the investigation and solution of
the highly specialized problems relar-
ing to aircraft communication, par
ticularly communication between air
craft and their bases of operation.
"While radio signalling over the
earth's surface is largely a standard
lied art now, aircraft radio, although
already an accomplished feat, has
thus far been largely a matter of
cut-and-try guesswork unguided by
| accurate scientific data. This labora-
tory,ain addition to its work Of test
ing aircraft radio apparatus submit
ted by commercial manufacturers, IN
der botA laboratory and service con-
ditions, is gathering valuable scien-
| tific data PERTAINING to the peculiari-
| ties involved in radio signalling be-
tween isolated points above the
earth's surface, and between such
| points and the earth's surface, as dis
| tinguished from the usual overland
or oversee signalling. 1t is also
developing special radio and other APP
| paratus for naval aircraft. Being II
| extremely close touch with the actua
| aircraft conditions and requirements
this laboratory presents unusual op
portunities for thorough study anC
development.
1.-THE naval officers having cogni
zance over this work are Lieutenant:
F. H. Loftin, district communication
superintendent, stationed at New Or
| leans, La, and P. n. L. Bellinger
head of experiment and test division
at this station"
1t will be interesting to the friends
of Mr.. Loftin to know that his jurls
diction. includes Pensacola, New Or
/ leans and Point Isabelle. A graduate
of Annapolis he took a two year;
post graduate course at Annapolis
and Columbia, in electrical engineer
ing. before his promotion as an off
Ger in the aviation branch of the ser
vice.
1t. P. n. L. Bellinger has been sta
toned at the navy yard in Pensacola
for several years, and also ranks higl
in the service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-18
THINKING He WOULD
SOON DIE, R. H. BELL
MADE OUT HIS WILL
WAS HELPLESS AND COULDN'T
STRIKE A LICK OF WORK ALL
SUMMER-GAINS 80 POUNDS
ON TANLAC.

"Along last spring I was taken
down with a bad spell of the grippe.
I got so bad off I had to take to my
bed, and l was down for six weeks,
l also had rheumatism and suffered
with my kidneys and was so nervous
and full of misery l couldn't sleep
and many a night I would sit up in
chair nearly all night long.
"After / got down in bed l sent for
the doctor, but got no relief, as his
medicine didn't seem to suit my case.
I lost my appetite and couldn't even
keep milk and eggs on my stomach.
Il was in bed six weeks and never
got out at all. Along toward the last
l got so weak couldn't even turn
over in bed. To tell you the truth, I
was a sick man, and thought I was
going to die. Finally the doctors told
me I would have to go to the hospital
so | closed up my business and made
my will; for | couldn't see much
chance of getting we'll.
"Now this is just the shape I was
in when I decided to try Tanlac, and
I sent my daughter for the first three
bottles. Now, just think of 1t, that
three bottles of Tanlac got me up and
able to work, and you can believe me
or not, but in just thirty days after
I started on it I had gained thirty
pounds in weight, which is an average
of one pound a day.
"Now, when a medicine will do
things like that I think the people
ought to know about it, and I want
to say right now that I will take
pleasure in telling anybody what
TanIac has done for me, because
feel it my duty to let it be known.
mot only that, but anything / can
do for you people, I will feel a pleas
ure in doing it, for your medicine has
! got me up and out again. am work
! ing regular every day, making $500
| a day as marble setter and making
a good living for my family, after
| 7 hadn't been able to strike a lick
all summer.
altogether have taken six bot
ties, but l was able to walk three
miles after finishing my third bot
| tie. I guess a good many people will
! hear about my case, and if they don't
believe what they read in the papers,
! Just tell them to come to see me and
I will be glad to tell them all about
The above remarkable statement
was made by Rhoan H. Bell, we'll
known marble setter, who lives at 925
Halcyon avenue, Waverly Place
7 Nashville, Tenn, and is highly re
Genuine Tanlac is sold only anC
exclusively in Pensacola by the Crys
tai Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-18
Two MOTHERS TELL
How Their Sickly Children Were
Made Strong and Well.

Mdue StIOIlS anu W eli.
"For six years our little girl suf-
fered from bronchial trouble, she
had no appetite, could not sleep and
was so nervous we had to keep her
out of school. The doctors said
nothing but a change of climate would
help her. We were discouraged,
when one day a friend asked US to
try Vinol, and after taking six bot
ties she does not look like the same
child. She has a fine appetite, is
lively, healthy and we'll, and Vinol did
it all" Mrs. F. E Hufford, lola, Kas.
Another child made strong
THE measles left my little girl thin
and delicate, and the doctors medi-
cine did not seem to build her up. |
read about Vinol and got bottle
and her improvement was rapid, her
strength returned and she is now as
we'll as ever" Mrs. E. Linot, Pitts
burg, Pa.
We ask every Pensacola mother of
4 frail, sic5ly, ailing child to try
Vinol on our guarantee to return
their money if it does not restore her
child's normal health. Whites Phar-
macy, Balkcom Drug Co., Pensacola
Also at the leading Drug Store in all
Florida Towns.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-18
NO MORE SEEDS
RECONSTRUCTION
BY GOVERNMENT
Washington Bureau,
Pensacola journal

Washington, D. c., May 1.-THE
Department of Agriculture has no
seed for sale or distribution at its
disposal But the department is re-
ceiving daily many telegraphic and
mail reports, through its committee
on seeds, as to available supplies of
seeds for planting late crops, and will
assist in locating seed stocks for To-
calities where shortages exist.
The seed committee is cooperating
with state, local and commercial
agencies in an effort to secure better
distribution of seed and to encourage
planting of all important crops.
Information regarding shortages
and surplus should be addressed to
r. A. Oakley, chairman, Committee
on Seed Stocks, U. S. Department of
Agriculture, Washington, D. c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-18
A SUPERIOR
KIDNEY REMEDY

The repeated sales on DR.. Kilmer'a
Swamp Root keep up very nicely. We
have been handling it only two years
but during that time we have never
heard a single complaint from our
customers; all of them speak very
favorably regarding Swamp Root
Swamp-Root stands equal to the best
remedies on the market today.
Very truly yours,
MIZELL DRUG CO,
June Is, 1916. Clio, Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-18
Letter 90
Or. kiimer & Co,
Blnehamton, N, Y.
Prove What swamP-Root viii To

Prove What swamp Root viii 10
For You.
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co.
Ringhampton, N. Y. for a sample size
bottle 1t Will convince anyone You
will also receive a booklet OF valuable
Information. telling about the Kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention the Pensacola Daily Jour
nal. Regular fifty cent and one dollar
size bottle for sale at all drug stores
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-18

Business picked up at the army re-
cruiting station yesterday when ten
young men came forward to join the
colors. Two, both from the city,
we're examined and shipped on to
headquarters. These Were Vernon
R. Waters and A. c. Pickles. The
other eight young men, six of whom
were from Jay, in the northern part
of Santa Rosa county, arrived dur
ing the day and will be subjected to
further examination today.
Husky-Iooking, strapping youths,
they crowded into the recruiting sta
ton yesterday and subscribed to the
oath with much earnestness. They
meant to put forth just as much pa
triotism, as youths of their ages
could exhibit, and all were visibly
anxious to get a chance to follow
the flag.
One Navy Recruit.
Blair Henry Rudd, a young man
from Cottage Hill, bears the distinc-
ton of being a perfect man." ac-
cording to records in the navy re-
cruiting branch in the America Ma
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-18

sacola, who may see service in France
is L. J. Darter, general secretary of
the Montgomery Y. II. c. A. Should
the government release him from SER
vice in the national guard, jim Bras
sell, well known here, may possibly
accompany Mr.. Barter to France Mr.
Brassell has recently returned from
service on the Mexican border.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-18

tional Bank building, yesterday. Gen
eral orders have been received that
none but those who may. be able to
pass a first class examination will
be taken.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-18
RECRUITING IN ALL
BRANCHES SERVICE
THE HONOR ROLL.
Army

Army.
Stephen c. Shavers, Jay, Fla.
Arthur E. Dobbs, Jay, Fla.
John N. Mitchell, Jay, Fla.
Elmer J. Holsen, Jay, Fla.
William c. Edeker, Jay, Fla.
Troy Shavers, Jay, Fla.
II. NJ. James, Floridatown.
Sam Hinote, Pace, Fla.
Vernon R. Waters, city.
A. c. Pickles, city.
Navy.
Blair Henry Rudd, Cottage,
Hill, Fla.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-16

Plans for the patriotic demonstra ton to be held Sunday. May 20, are nearing completion. It is estimated by the committee that five thousand will fall into line and make the dem onstration the greatest ever held in this vicinity. The parade is to start at 2-5o.
 The committees appointed are: Gen eral chairman, Rev William 4. Keef2, Rev Mir Howe, Rev. Arthur Barwick, Captain Tiesing, Samuel Buttsrworth, John l.. Chapman and Miss Exilda
 Division committee - John Leahy, Fred Keny, Mir. Martin and s. Nos- per
 Automobile committee - AI,xander Dougherty Frederic Racine and Ban ieI Cornell
 School committee-Miss Henrietta Eurby. Edward PeItier and Harold Burke
 Many letters have been received from presidents of the Red Cross and nther societies in the eastern s-ction ssf Connecticut, asking if they may be represented in the l-Irade.
 The committee states that all Rsd Cross societies and other patriotic or RanizatiOns. individuals. towns and clubs who wish to be represented arg cordially invited to participate in the Igrade without further formalities. EASnGF GITSCO0 WoFfC strong mdn-
 A crowd from Norwich. Jewett City, Neosup and PlGinffeId attended the performance Tn Lily theatre Monday evening to witness heavy weifht acts by Elmer Eitgood- claimed to being the strongest man in the wrrid. To prove his claim Mir Bitgocd did many interesting acts. lifting kegs weigh ing two hundred and three hundred pounds respectively. He lifted a man by his little finger. also two stones 51 pounds apiece Numerous other weight acts were done by MT. Bitgood.
 James Connors did tightrape walking act. James Dorman contrib uted several ac-oba tic feats: also a stone weighing two hundred pounds was placed on his chest and broken with a sledge hammer.
 Opera Pinafore. three choirs and band. Thursday, Friday. S p. m.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-16
NOANk

Mir and Mrs. Peter Huyer of New London are at their Groton Long Point cottage.
 F. B. Williams took charge of the Noank post office Tuesday, former Postmaster A W. Rathbun's illness rendering him unable to continue his duties.
 Mrs Lucien Sheffield and daughter have returned to their home in Say brook Point after visit to Mrs Es- ther Main on Prospect hill.
 Miss Trma Doughty has been se- cured as assistant in the Groton Long Point post office for this season.
 Hadley Fitch and Joseph Dowsett have become members of the Home Guard and are drilling with their com pany in Mystic.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Durfee have re- turned to their home in Dorchester, Mass. after a visit to Mrs. Howard Durfee.
 Miss Esther Carroll has returned from Monson, Mass, where she spent the winter.
 Lester Smith of Kingston college is visiting in the village.
 Fred vialI is building a stucco gar age at his Groton Long Point property
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-16
OBITUARY
Mra. Amos Cliff.

HFS' AmoS OInS-
 Mrs. Hannah Morse Gift. widow of Amos Clift, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George A. Perkins on Willow street after a long illness. She was born in Mystic, April 10, 1884, the daughter of Leonard and Bathshe- charter member of Williams Woman's Relief Corps, and member of the Union Baptist church. She leaves a sister, Mrs. Fannie Morse Packer and two sons, William Morse Gift of Wor- cester, Leonard Gift of Mystic and two daughters. Mrs. George A. Perkins and Mrs. Edward H. Newbury of Mys- tic, and eight grandchildren.
 Moses Culver.
 Relatives and friends in this village learned on Tuesday of the death of Moses Culver at his home in Center monly called was beloved by all who knew him. He was an Odd Fellow, a member of Frairview lodge of Groton and at one time was district deputy He was frequent visitor in Mystic where he and Mrs. Culver have many relatives.
 Social and Personal Items
 Mrs. Daniel Gray and son Hadley of North Stonington, were guests Tues day of their aunt, Mrs. Charles Stod- dard.
 Miss Grace M. Stoddard has entered the employ of the ship and engine company in Groton as stenographer
 John B. Grinnen has returned to Bridgeport after a visit to his brother, George E. Grinnell.
 Brooklyn Wedding of Interest
 Of interest to Mystic people is the wedding of Miss AIthea Gibb, daugh- ter of Mrs. Walter Gibb. and F. Irv- ing Eldredge, Jr, both of Brooklyn, N. Y, which is to take place Friday af- ternoon. June 1. at the Church of the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-16

Holy Trinity. The bride has chosen for her attendants Mrs. Francis Wor- thington Hfne, who will be the Inatron of honor: Miss Louise Ginne1 Ruxton, Miss Jessie Hopkins. Miss Agnes Big low, Miss Doris Mangarn, Mrs. LeRoy Martin and Mrs. Harold Carhart, a cousin. Seneca D. Eldredge will be his brothers best man; and the ushsrs will be Charles M. Bull, IT,, Harrison Cady, Norman K. Toerge of Brooklyn. Robert M. Grant, Ammi w. Lanshire, John H. Mallory of Manhattan, Robert M. Eldredge of Los Angeles, cousin of the groom: and O. Ellsworth Wood of Ottawa, Canada. The church cere- mony will be followed by a reception at the home of Mrs. Gibb, POI Colum- bia Heights.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-16

Real estate transfers recorded re- gently in the office of Town Clerk Whippie are as follows: John c. o. Donne1l to Hugh c. Pendleton, house and lot south side John street; Frank lin D. Iedis to Grace Coe PuIvef, four lots, and to Hattie Sternfe1d, two lots, at Musfcolony; Eddy c. Chester to Frank w. Coy. lot south side Green man avenue; Frank w. Coy to Chester c. Eddy, lot south side Greenman ave- nue: Flora c. Doherty to Benedito Cerza, house and lot north side Pleas ant street; F. w. Coy Real Estate company to Henry Lapper, house and lot south side John street; Robert ". Smithers to Augustus P. Loring, house and lot and personal property, east side Quinocontaug pond; Anna Will Hams to Frank Barone, two houses and lots in Tower street