davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1917-08-03

1805-Sank Austin, Marianna. 1207-Ben Page, Moro. 2381-Don Zuen Brown, Haynes. 348-Clarence Hunt. Marianna. 318--Pomp Fisher, Marianna. 2505-John Edward James, Marvell 1290-Pink Hutson, Moro. 2044-Joe Gwanthmey, Goodwin. 2471-Willie Waterford, Dansby.
 1875 1265-Jessie Clayton. Moro. 516-David Nick, Marianna. 1223-Robt. Marvell Poland, Mon-
 roe, Ark.
 491-John Morganfield, Marianna. 1426-Eliga Brandon, Mariana. 2290-Charlie Tucker. Rondo. 720-Kaleb Wyatt, Marianna. 190-Grady Anderson, Marianna. 279-George Cunnigan. Marianna. 844-Geo. Payne, Peters. 716-B. B. Wright, Marianna. 1082-William Hampton. Soudan. 2043-Uriah Flanigan, Wheatley. 2154-John Robinson, Askew. 2560-James Broaden, La Grange. 1243-Willie Burress, Moro. 1400-William Frank Bonner, Au-
 brey.
 1113-Charley w. Perry. Soudan. 8S7-William Berry May, Marianna 2460-Louis Reeves, Haynes. 37-John H. Curtis, Haynes. 910-Ernest Boykin, Clifton. 2097-Murrey Richardson, Goodwin 1867-Vernon Kensett. Marianna. 413-Rosci, Johnson, Marianna.
 200O 2278-Melvin Sales, Rondo. 1033-Clyde s. Andrews, Marianna 1775-Richard N. Carnathan, Mari
 anna.
 1462-Addison Canraway, Aubrey. 2054-Charlie Mayors. Wheatley. 1665-L. C.. Harris, Brickeys. William Thornton, Brickeys. 1632-Bennie Davis, Brickeys. 1755-Claude Weems, Brickeys. 1378-Cleveland Terry, Moro. 2445-Verlin Moore. Haynes.
The courier-index., 1917-08-03

1349-Cornelius Patterson, Marian
 na.
 9O3-Burney Anderson, Marianna. 1S01-Orval Simmons, Palestine. 1699-Willis Miller, Brickeys. 2637-Geo. Wilson, Marianna. 1951-Robert Davis. Phillips Bayou 19O5-Oscar Sublett, Palestine. 2449-Sterling Patton, Haynes. 2537-Rocjard Allison Bonner, La
 Grange.
 697-Andrew Wilson. Marianna. 2216-Buster Avant, Rondo. 2265-Percy Elmer Pruitt. Marian
 ma.
 1678-Allen Jackson, Brickeys. 210-Cassie Brason, Marianna.
 2O25 1499-Tom Johnston, Aubrey. 381-Edward Hill, Marianna. 594-James Shepard, Marianna. 2O40-Zina T. Carville. Moro. 494-Ezekiel Morris, Marianna. 165O-Homer Henderson, BrickeyS. 2475-Willie White, Haynes. 95-Joe E. Knight. Marianne. 49S-Frank Morrison, Marianna.. 1994-Clarence Ernest McGinis.
 Aubrey.
 545-Andrew Pryor, Marianna. 92-Henry Johnston, Marianna. 831-Baby Miller. Council. 198F Sam Wyatt. Marianna. 190z-Joe Roe, Marianna. 3O6-Albert Echols. Marianna. 998-Joseph Putnam, Marianna. 317--Kirk Fisher, Marianna. 696-Willie Williams, Marianna. 50-John Otey Foreman, MariannA 244-Jake Buchanan, Marianna. 1644-Geo. Green. Brickeys. 153-Amos Swaggart, Marianna. 1O17-John Turner, Marianna. 231--Jake Braggs, Marianna.
 2O50 969-Daniel Jones, Marianna. 34-Walter Clifton, Marianna. 761-Chance Cummings. Jr., Coun-
 cil.
 (Ccntinued on page 8)
The courier-index., 1917-08-03

1385-J. P. Williams, Thomasville. 1875 1982-Jim Temple, Marks. Miss. 534-Ephriam Pettis, Marianna. 2214-Charles Arthur Woods, Ron
 do.
 119-Earl Futrall Mayo, Marianna 630-Alfred Tobars, Marianne. 1321-Dave King. Thomasvile. 1368-Samuel Smith, Moro. 901-Henry Appleby, Marianna. 1S72-Ed McCally, Palestine. 1612-Morris Brinkley, Brickeys. 1052-Bee Baskims, Soudan. 2038-Charley H. Bowman. Good Virgil Alonzo Holland, Ron 2420-Henry Hobbs, Dansby. 1501-Frank Jones, Marianna R. F.
 D. 3.
 1311-Hasting Jordan, Moro. e03-Jim Irons, Peters. 135-Ike Panich, Marianna. 1696-Lackie McKinzie, Rawlison. 648-John Walker. Marianna. 643-Will Vineyard, Marianna. 1212-John Allen Pope, Moro. 1000-Ernest Rogers, Marianna. 2000-James Arts, Aubrey. 946-Orville Howard. Marianna.
 1900 291-Walter Davis, Marianna. >1973-James Sharp, Phillips Bayou 1012-Alfred Simmons, Marianna. 1312-Joseph Johnson, Moro. 1641-Samuel A. Farmer, Brickeys 812-Walter Lee. Council. 554-Overton Rice, Marianna. 2446-Pat Miller, Haynes. 1966-Sam Lewis, Pillow Mound. 454-Ernest Lynard, Marianna. 1689-Oscar Murdock, Brickeys. 1079-Robert Hopson. Soudan. 1892-William Perkins, Marianna. 962-Andrew Johnson, Marianna. 2538-John Harmon Elkins, La Grange.
 2014-Thomas Davis, Rondo. 1438-Joe Boards, Aubrey. 953-Joe House. Marianna. 13-Ralph w. Bonner, Mariana. 20-Walter Lee Brown, Jr., Mari 1245-Eddie Bridges, Moro. 835-Charlie Hicks, Council. 467-Owen Martin. Marianna. 1503-Geo. Andrew Jones, Aubrey 319-Eligah Fitzpatrick, Marianna.
 1925 899-Frank Perkins, Marianna. 131-Geo. Bowling Norris, Marian
 na
 2521-Will Sumpter, Marvell. 87-John Calvin Jacks. Marianna. 1427-Walter Barnes. Rondo. 2299-Polk McWalker, Rondo. 2610-Jessie Paul, La Grange. 2332-John How'll, Haynes. 2208-Marshall Robinson, Rondo. 915-Wiley Bailey. karianna. 1396-John Worsham, Moro. 1713-Drew Reed, Brickeys. 1970-John Portwood, Marks, Miss. 315-Robt. Fedrick, Mariana. 2042-Frank French. Goodwin. 2056-Luther McCafferty, Goodwin 476-Shelby Miller, Marianna. 2088-Wm. H. Montgomery, Mari
 anna.
 1969-Frank Murphey, Marianne. 1196-esse Names, Marianna. 2328-Thomas Alonzo Harbin, Hay
 nes.
 2173-Mitchell Johnston, Askew. 313-Clinton Fisher, Marianna. 1235-Floyd c. Anderson, Moro. 1523-Eugene Moore, Aubrey.
 1850 2070-Ernest Burnett, Goodwin. 1335-Jody May. Moro. 2200-John Turner Hilliard, Rondo 1325-Eugene Loving, Moro. 270-Alfred Collins. Marianna. 1680-John Johnson, Brickeys. 2076-Henry Cribb. Marianna. 2232-James Carthan. Rondo. 2463-Willie Thomas Sanders,
 Haynes. 2063-Ruel Geo. Riddle, Moro. 928-James Coffey, Marianna. 543-Bennie Pride, Marianna. 2493-William Caldwell, Marvell. 2141-William Henry Cook. Peters 397-Luke Ishmeal, Marianna. Mo v-so
The Washington herald., 1917-06-14

Brewers Grains Valuable Dairy Feed.

Supplied reasonable quantity, 20 80 pounds per head
daily and fed while fresh clean waterdg boxes and along with
nutritious hay and other roughage There better food for
dairy than brewers grains Feeds and Feedng-Heny
& Morrison, p 1853
The results show dried brewers grains somewhat superior
wheat bran for milk production" IBID p. 363
W. A. Heny-Do Sc. D. Agr. Emeritus Professor of Agricu-
and Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station. University
of Wisconsin
F. B. Morrison. B. S.. Assistant Director of Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station, University of Wisconsin.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-14
saved by prohibiting brewing will
not be added to the human food

not be added to the human food
but to cattle food.
France will buy her barley from her own col
onies in North Africa. Great Britain will use bar
ley only for brewing.
The barley farmer will have to take cattle
food price for his crop.
Exporting corn flour mixed with wheat flour
will bring to the farmers of the Southern and Gen.
trail States added wealth and greater revenue to
the country.
Prohibition of brewing will throw away one
hundred millions of needed revenue and waste the
food supply.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-14
Food or Fanaticism?

The claim that need breadstu with Barley
British Food Controller that
"
the
and still
table loaf:
25 au-wheat of
of 158 million bushels of
Mixture of 1919 barley flour with heat flour will equal 64
million bushels
with wheat flour equals 94 million bushels wheat worth 2O million dollars
Americans will barley
rand flour amostid
The Washington herald., 1917-06-14
35% of the Grain Used in Brewing
Is Reused as Cattle Food

85% of the entire crop is fed whole to
cattle. Whole-grain feeding is wasteful. The hui
man food content of corn is extracted by milling
without lessening the available cattle food
values.
By.products of milling, mailing, brewing, cot
ton-seed pressing and sugar refining are greater
than the cattle of the country consume and are
largely exported
If all the corn raised were milled instead of
feeding whole to cattle, our corn crop alone would
feed all the people of Europe and America and
more cattle than America ever produced. Barley
The Washington herald., 1917-06-14

Every pound of barley flour substituted for
com flour in bread lowers the quality and en-
hances the cost of the loaf.
The Washington times., 1917-10-31
LAUREL RESULTS.

First race-SelIing: two-year-olds;
five and a half furlongs. Killarney,
1os (Troise), $40, S46o, $3.50. won;
Flapper, 1Os (Schuttinger), 81, $500,
second; Golding, 1Os w. ColIins),
$40, third. Time, I'LL. Golden Glow,
Expression, Sunny Hill, E. Capitania,
Kokohi also ran.
Second race-three-year-old and
up; six furlongs. Buckshot, III
CRice). $1,000, $5.4O. s4.6O, won; King
Worth, 12O (Peak), 1920. $3.50, sec
ond: Widow Bedotte, 1O6 Cw. CoIIinsJ,
s5.1O. third. Time. 1:16 is. 'Tarquin,
Varda B. Alex Getz, Salon, Counsel,
'Stalwart Helen, Blue Fox, 'Scarpia,
Jas. F. Cummings also ran. 'Field.
Third race-The Great American
Liberty Bond Purse; all ages: one
mile. Recount, 90 (Troise), $3.50,
$2.20. out. won; Hauberk. lib (But-
welD, $3.50, out, second: Shooting
Star, 1O6 (Ambrose), out, third. Time,
1:41 2-5. Poor Butterfly also ran.
The Washington times., 1917-10-31
J|TNEYS TO COME
UNDER STRINGENT
RULES TOMORROW

Jitney drivers are rearranging
their routes today, and tomorrow
will begin operations under the reg
Public Utilities Commission, effec-
tive November 1. Certain thorough
fares of the city which have been
traversed by the jitneys will be
barred to them after today. Many
operators declared today that the
latest regulations will drive them
out OF business because. they say,
1t will be impossible to operate them
on a straight Scent fare.
The order was adopted, the COM
mission states, to relieve congestion
in the business area, and particularly
on the streets on which street rail-
way cars are operated.
Jitneys starting from Fifteenth and
H streets northeast, instead of COM
ing by way OF New York avenue to
Fifteenth street, will continue by
way Of H street to Madison place
Many drivers who nave been ouerat-
ing on the G street-North Capitol
street line between the Treasury De-
partment and Brcokland state their
routes will be from Twelfth and
Monroe streets, Brookland, by way of
Michigan avenue North Capitol
street, Massachusetts, avenue, G
street, Seventh street, and H street
to Thirteenth street and PennsyI-
vania avenue.
Protest against the operation Of jit-
neys in streets paralleling their lines
recently was made by the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company on
the ground that they were not reQuir-
ed to meet the same requirements
The commission has received also
from residents a number OF protests
against the discontinuance OF the jIt-
ney service in the prohibited areas.
The commissions order is that the
fare over any route shall not exceed
cents. Heretofore the rate on most
OF the lines has been 10 cents.
The Washington times., 1917-10-31
ITALIANS TO FIGHT ON,
SAYS AMBASSADOR

In a message today to the Italian
population OF the United States. tia
italian Ambassador, Count Al cellsro
declares that the people Of Italy and
their army are firm in the dstsrmipn-
tion to carry on the fight against
the Austro-German invaders 70 . gie-
torious end.
The message came - . result q
requests from the italian cftfEsns
here for information regarding tbs
situation In their own country. Itat
Ian language newspapers In the Uhi-
ted States also have asked for such
q statement.
The Ambassador declared that tha
enemy has concentrated all his forcsg
at given point. which has resulted
In temporary victory. This VIII -
short-lived. he declared. He declared
that his country was eonfidenk that
the United States would ala italy n
the present crisis.
The Washington times., 1917-10-31
lKER DENOUNCES
.ORSEWH|PP|NG OF
B|GELOW IN KY.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.
Continued from First Page.)

persons in uniform to administer
e functions of the Government. If
ere is any suppressing to be done
any paficists to be restrained be-
use of their connivance with Ger
N agents, the Washington Gov
nment has plenty of law and plen-
of men at work on that very thing.
interference will not be sane
.oned.
hat is the general feeling among
icials who look upon the restraints
free speech as liable to win hun
eds of thousands OF recruits to the
tuse of radical socialism and give
lausible basis to the misrepresenta-
ION OF this country's war aims by
nose who. declare that the night for
emocraey abroa- should be preceded
greater democracy at home.
On the whole the growth of social
tic propaganda and doctrine since
he effort to suppress and restrain be-
an is not viewed with complacency
ere. The denunciatIon by Secretary
iaker OF lawless tactics can be taken
mean that the Government here
Ill not permit civilian interference
18th the Governments business OF de-
Getting and Furnishing treason.
The Washington times., 1917-10-31
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 81 1917
WALL ST. MARKET
STOCK PRICES RALLY AFTER
RECORDING OF LOSSES

NEW YORK. Oct. 31.-Although
losses were recorded at the opening
Of the stock market today, rallies
were in order after the first fifteen
minutes. steel common sold down to
lO1A in the initial dealings, a loss Of
Ih points, and then advanced to
I01H. Bethlehem Steel B yielded y
to 7sh, and then rallied to so. Re-
public Iron and Steel declined one
point at the start to TAN, and frac-
tional losses were sustained IN the
other steel issues.
The Washington times., 1917-10-31
NEW MINERALS DISCOVERED.

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. 31.-Two
minerals not heretofore known to
science have been discovered at Crest
more, Cal, according to a bulletin is
sued today by Prof. Arthur Eakle,
department OF geology, University of
California Prof. Eakle has christen-
ed the discoveries respectively crest
moreite" and "riversideite."
The Washington times., 1917-10-31

Large numbers OF safe deposit
boxes are being rented daily by the
banks Of Washington to the holders
of Liberty bonds. Because the eou-
pons attached to these bonds are pay.
able to bearer. the risk Incurred by
keeping the bonds at home Is forcing
the holders to put them in the banks
for security. Some of the banks are
holding the bonds temporarily for
the owners without charge. but this
entails an enormous amount of extra
work which will not permit the prae-
tice to be continued for long.
The Washington times., 1917-10-31
THE LOCAL MARKET
MUCH INTEREST BUT LITTLE
TRADING IN BONDS

Considerable interest was displayed
In bonds on the Washington Stock
exchange today. though there was
little trading. Despite the continued
Inactivity the prices are arm, there
being no inclination to sacrifice valu-
able holdings at the present quota
tiona
Three shares of National Union In
surance sold at 6h. After call broken
lots OF Metropolitan National Rank
sold at 2001i. and ten shares of wash.
ington Gas went for 81, the price be-
Ing the same as the last previous
sales
The Washington times., 1917-10-31
ToDAps SALES.

National Union Insurance. 306h.
After Call-National Metropolitan
Bank, 10620015. 106i00H.
Washington Gas, 10657.
The Washington times., 1917-10-31
FINANCIAL
The Safest Investments

Ar. thoss th.a % nss auseuaas aur1ur a..
tnresd eonditions e he money - stosE mll.
gagosl. won secured @ RAJ oIeafo - ~
District Of Columbia, constttuto @gilt-GfIrS
nv is.s,snsns: s and th.Z 20 nst ssesea -.
corporations for thar STABILITY. We ga ~
ply such tnve1emsnts N amsunfs erum ~
sS.S ..s .,s IsS.,mas s;.s sss s'oEi'+ c''ss'-iAs
The Washington times., 1917-10-31
TITLE INSURANCE. STOCKS
Real Estate Title ms. -. 90
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
the BOND MARKET.

Priess furnished by W. 3. HIbAs . O..
nsnbsrs sf New York Stock Kseaans&
The Washington times., 1917-10-31
CURB MARKET.

Closing prices furnished By W. B. HIbbs
q Co., members New York Stock Ell
change. Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1917-10-31
LOCAL BOND MARKET.

Washington Gas SIS. osK 1901
RAILROAD BONDS.
Capital Trac. r. r 1s. 9S 1o11
Wash. Ry. & Eiec. 4's... 73h 20
Wash. Alex & Mt. v. Ys -. rs
The Washington times., 1917-10-31
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Furnished the Washington Times By ". L.
Carpenter & Co.. New York. Branch ofncs
Woodward Building. H. H. Brown, Manager.
nnan Hi0h Nloaa
The Washington times., 1917-10-31

Thursday 26th. on N E. betw,-n -
and ioth sts n; e. IS reward II returned 10
The Washington times., 1917-10-31
SAILORS OUTFIT

WIN party who found bundle conkaiuan~
U. g. sailors outnt on l4th 81 car pislsS
notify s. z. hcCormick; greatest VainS ~
owner. Reward. SSS3 Holmead Il. NJ W
Phone Col. 53S7.
The Washington times., 1917-10-31

RING-Pink cameo: Monday. between Corn-
ell OF Nationsi Defense building ard Ar,,e-i.
can National Bank or At Chiid's- Rsward A.
return to is54 Irving St, or ph. Col flSS
The Washington times., 1917-10-31

No. 7si. Return to MARTHA WAs7fiTT
TON CANDY STORE, 51 I2th a., ard -
csivs reward. -
The Washington times., 1917-10-31
COTTON MARKET.

Furnished the Washington Times by N. L.
Carpenter q Co.. New York. Branch Office
Woodward Building, Herbert II. Brown, Man
New ork- Prev.
Oman III1b Tou- CIo.. Cto.a
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-04-05

B II butter II made on the farm It Il
q good plan to test the cream before
churning 20 that the salt land coloring
Il used) may be added In uniform
amounts. The amount Of salt should
range from half to two ounces, depend
Ing on 6nditions, and the amount Of
cclorfns depending on the season Of
year.
The drst reason mentioned is prob.
ably the most important, because II a
COW is not producing at least $50
pounds Of butterfat year she is usual
y not paying for the feed consumed
and therefore IL q losing proposition
from the dairyman's standpoint and
should be disposed Of.
An outfit for testing milk and cream
may be purchased for from So to 500,
depending on the size and kind of pow.
er used for operation. but a good serv.
iceable hand machine large enough to
accommodate about twelve bottles at
one time and a supply Of milk and
cream bottles would cost about $12,
and a machine Of this size is large
enough for the average farm dairy.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-04-05
BULLETIN ISSUED ON
MACHINES IN DAIRY
Where Small Number Of Cows
Are. Kept, Artificial Means Of
Milking Costs More.

The United States department Of
agriculture has put ont q bulletin on
milking machines. They made studies
In dairy regions In New York, Michl.
gan, Ohio and Illinois. They found
that in herds Of Is cows or less. the
average time required to milk u COW
by hand Is a fraction over seven min.
utes, and by machine fraction under
i've minutes. In herds of 80 cows, the
average time required to milk by hand
10 seven minutes, but by machine just
q little more than four minutes.
The cost per year to milk a COW. In
q herd Of Is cows or less, is S10.91 by
hand, and $10.45 when the herd mum.
bered 90 cows or more. With ma
chimes, the cost was $11.75 per COW In
herds Of is cows or less, against $7.S4
per COW per year with so cows or more
In the herd.
In computing these figures, total
Of 156 farms were Investigated. Inter-
est on the investment. the value of gas
and oil. the cost Of repairs, deprecia-
tion and labor, were all considered.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-04-05
VALUE OF BABcocK TEST NOT REALIZED

tBy L d. HUNE6, Colorado Agricultural
Couega Fort Collins. colo.)
Until comparatively recent years the
full value Of the Babcock test for
butterfat in milk and It's products has
not been realised BY the majority Of
the farmers.
4 The following are 4 few facts which
90 to show that this form Of testing
dairy products should be carefully con-
sidered By the farmer who wishes to
build up his dairy:
l. The milk from each COW In the
herd can be tested at certain intervals,
say once q month. and the total amount
Of butterfat produced can be calculat-
ed By multiplying the total number Of
pounds Of milk BY the per cent Of fat.
This viii show Just how much each
cow 10 producing on the butterfat
basiA
2 Practically all cream and most Of
the whole milk sold to creameries and
milk manufacturing establishments are
sold on the butterfat basis, and Il the
product is tested by the producer be
can tell whether or not he is getting
value received from his sales.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-04-05
MOTHER! LOOK At
CA|LD's TONGUE
II cross, feverish, constipatea
give california Syrup
Of Figs"

A laxative today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty their
bowels, which become clogged up with
waste. liver gets sluggish; stomach
sour.
Look at the tongue. motherl II coat
ed. or your child Is listless, cross, few
erish, breath bad, restless, doesn't eat
heartily. full Of cold or has sore throat
or any other children's ailment, give q
teaspoonful Of California Syrup Of
Figs" then don't worry, because 1t II
perfectly harmless, and In few hours
all this constipation poison, sour bile
and fermenting waste will gently
move out Of the bowels. and you have
well, playful child again. A thor
ough 'inside cleansing" is ofttimes all
that Is necessary. It should be the
FIRST treatment given In any sickness.
] Beware Of counterfeit flg syrups.
Ask at the store for a 50-cent bottle Of
california Syrup Of Figs" which has
full directions for babies, children Of
all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-04-05
Cowboys Organize Cavalry Regiment.

Denyer.-One step ahead OF the
martial program which is being
drawn up at Washington for the de-
Tense of the country in the present
war crisis, group Of Denver men
have organized and are holding In
readiness for immediate service
cavalry regiment Of 1000 cowboys.
The services Of the regiment, known
as the Rocky Mountain Rangers, al
ready have been rendered to the War
Department at Washington and Off
cial assurances have been received
that with the call for volunteers the
western regiment will be among the
first considered for immediate sery.
Ice. Col. r. Harding, commanding Of.
ficer OF the regiment. Is retired
army officer. Dr.. Edwin L. Richard.
son Of Denver, captain OF Troop B Of
the regiment, is Spanish war vet.
eran. Every officer in the entire regl-
ment has seen service In the army
or the National guard or been drilled.
while so per cent of the enlisted men
have been trained. The nucleus OF
the cowboy regiment is made up Of
Denver volunteers, according to DR..
Richardson. As soon as the first
troop was organized. the Denver Of.
ficers got in touch with the supreme
ranch of the National Order Of Cow
boy Rangers, telling them Of the
proposition to raise a cowboy regi-
ment. The officers Of the fraternal
order not only indorsed the proposi-
tion, but also agreed to raise two
troops for the regiment.