davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-22

Large and small sailors
abound, tricorncs and
rolled brims in jaunty,
close fitting style, up to the
minute, every one; favorite
materials are hatters' plush,
nannc and Lyons velvet
simplicity Of trimming fea-
lures many Of these new
r'odels, perhaps a single
ornament, a fancy feather
or a plain ribbon. Second
Floor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-22
Ida NJ. Tarbell Is III
in Baltimore Hospital

Baltimore. Sept. 2l.-Miss Ida NJ.
Tarbell, author and member of the
womens committee of the council OF
national defense, is i'll at Johns Hop
Eins hospital. She came to the hos
pital a week ago and was operated on
She is reported as recuperatine slowly
Miss Tarhelrs illness is said to be in
directly due to her strenuous work ir
Washington during the last few
months
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-22
International holders
Approve Gompers' Stand

Rochester. \. Y. Sept. o1.-By a vote
that lacked one of being unanimous.
the convention of the international
Molders Union of North America, to-
day voiced approval of the war policies
of Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation of Labor and
adopted tho adverse report of the com :
mittee on resolutions of censure pro-
posed by the Reading. Pa. local. which
opposed Gomper's attitude
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-22
Bakers Postpone Action
Fixing Price for Bread

Chicago. Sept. 2l.-Memhcrs Of the
national association of master bakers.
in closing their twentieth annual meet
ing here today, announced that no ac-
ton fixing the price of bread would
be taken until after the federal gov
eminent has formulated defenitt
plan for the control Of food prices.
The organization declared 1t pro
posed to cooperate with the fedora
government in every way possible.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-22

The influence OF woman is all-pow
erful-especially when she wants any.
thing. ~
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-22
Two More Aliens Apply
for Citizenship Papers

America. the melting pot Of ma
tions." added two more men to her in
congruous mixture yesterday, when
Louis Erickson of Sweden and Joseph
Sebo. who came from Italy. filed their
first citizenship papers in the office OF
Clerk Of the District Court Rawn
Erickson crossed the ocean Septem-
Der 5, 1906, and SebO landed at Ellis
Island on April s. Both are residents
of Missoula.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-12
Executors Sale.
GEORGIA, Sumter County.

GEORGIA, Sumter County.
BY virtue of an order of the Court
of Ordinary of Sumter County, Ca, az
November term, 1917, and by power
in last will of Mrs. Elizabeth w. Pow
ell, there will be sold before the court
house door in Americas, Ca, between
the legal hours of sale on the first
Tuesday in December, 1917, the fol-
lowing real estate belonging to the
estate of Ms Elizabeth W. Powell. de-
ceased, lo&aed in the Goth district OF
Sumter csxfSy, being east half of Land
Lot No. 149 and east half of land lot
No. $50, aggregating 2O2 IL acres,
more or less. Terms of sale, cash.
o. M. POWELL,
J. B. POWELL,
Executor of Mrs E. w. Powell, De-
ceased.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-12
SheriH's Sale.
GEORGIA. Webster County.

GEORGIA, Webster County.
Will be sold before the courthouse
door in said county, within the legal
hours of sale on the first Tuesday in
December, 1917, next, the following de-
scribed property, to-wit:
Two hundred bushels corn, more or
less; 1000 pounds of peas, more or
less: 1000 pounds fodder, more or
less; 80 bushels peanuts, more or less,
One 2-horse wagon; / bearing moving
machine and rake; 1900 pounds seed
cotton, more or less; one bay mare
mule; one mouse-colored maremule.
Said property is levied upon and is
to be sold under and by virtue of an
execution issued fro mthe Superior
Court of said Webster county in favor
of The American Agricultural Chem
ical Co, against Jim Crawford. Terms
cash.
This Nov. 7th, 1917.
G. M. CHRISTIAN,
Sheriff of Webster County, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-12
District Fair Assured.

The Third Agricultural District Fat"
Association here with capital of $50 :
600, and a half-dozen handsome fair
buildings were erected on the campus
of the Aggy school on the outskirts
CT Americas. These buildings were
used during the winter season by q
circus which wintered here and in
cidentally distributed about 100000
through its employees in this commun-
ity. Next year these buildings will
house the first great district fair TO
be given here.
One of the handsomest business
buildings erected in Americas this
year is the Rylander building on west
Lamar street. This structure of brick
and steel is three stories high, and
adapted to the uses of modern gar
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-12
Citation.
GEORGIA, Webster County.

| GEORGIA, Webster County,
TO All Whom 1t May Concern: I.
s Cappell, a creditor, having in proper
fcrm applied to me for Permanent
Letter of Administration on the es-
tate of H. NJ ent, late Of said county,
this is to cite all and singular the
creditors and next of kin of H. NJ. Kent
to be and appear at my office within
the time allowed by law and show
cause, if any they can, why perma-
nent administration should not be
granted to Geo. E. Thornton. clerk
Of uperior court, on H. NJ Kent's es-
tate
Witness my hand and official sigma
ture, this 9TH Cay of Nov. 1917,
J. r. Stapietcn, Ordinary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-12
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.

GEORGIA, Sumter County.
All creditors of the estate of Mrs.
n. A. Fuller, late of Sumter county
deceased, are hereby notified to render
in their demands to the undersigned
according to law, and all persons in
debted to said estate are required to
make Immediate payment to me-
This 9Th day of November, 1917.
Miss THEODOCIA ALICE FULLER,
Administrative of Mrs. N. A. Fuller,
Deceased.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-12
Webster County
Application For Discharge.

GEORGIA, Webster County.
A. P. Passmore, guardian of Oslo
Gean Smith, has applied to me for dis
charge from his guardianship of Oslo
Gean Smith. This is, therefore, to no.
tify all persons concerned to file their
objections, if any they have, on or
before the first Monday in December
next, else he will be discharged from
his guardianship as applied for
This, Nov 5. 1917.
J, r. STAPLETON, Ordinary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-12
Legal Advertisements
Administrators Notice.

GEORGIA, Sumter County.
All creditors of the estate of R. l..
Mcleod, late of Sumter county, Geor-
gia, deceased, are hereby notified to
render in their demands to the under
signed according to law, and all per-
sons indebted to said estate are re-
quired to make immediate payment to
me.
This 9Th day of October, 1917.
LAURA z. M'LEOD,
Administrators of R. l.. Mcleod, De-
ceased.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-12
Application For Leave to Sell.

GEORGIA, Webster County.
To All Whom 1t May Concern: c.
w. Mangham, administrator of l.. J.
Mangham, deceased, has in due form
applied to the undersigned for leave
to sell the lands belonging to the es-
tate OF said deceased, and said apph-
cation will be heard on the first Mon
day in December. 1917.
This Nov. 5th, 1917.
). R. STAPLETON, Ordinary.
j. F. Souter, Attorney.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-12

itself felt. Farmers began their fight
early, and this was conducted along
scientific lines, but shortage of labor
caused by the immigration of hun
dreds of negroes to the tobacco fields
of Tennessee and Cincinnati, and the
industrial districts of the east, added
to difficulties encountered Icy the farm
ers. Ginning statistics gathered by
W. p Persons, census agent in this
district, show that up to October Is
there had been ginned of the crop Of
1917 in Sumter county 1851 bales Of
cotton. Compared with 26,349 bales
ginned to the same time last yea,
the apparent loss of approximately
5000 bales is accounted for both in
the decreased acreage and the ravages
of the bool weevil.
Cotton Has Competition.
Truly it may be said the past year
marked the advent of diversified farm
ing in Sumter county, for to greater
degre than ever before have farm
ers produced foodstuffs and live stock
in addition to the usual cotton crop.
Arthur Rylander, who is a successful
farmer, as well as a progressive bust
ness man, shipped to Atlanta a few
months ago the first solid carload of
sweet potatoes ever sent out of Amer
icus Several carloads of hogs were
sold here this year and buyers rep
resenting packing houses are now ae
lively soliciting business in this
market
Never before has such acreage been
devoted to the growing of peanuts as
that planted this year in Sumter coun-
ty, and farmers selling their products
to Americas mills received good pri-
ces Cotton seed, once considered
a by-product of the farm, assumed
rare Importance week ago when
sales at SS1 a ton were recorded.
The Aries plantation, the "shov
place" of Sumter county and south
west Georgia has produced mor
biooded hogs and prime livestock this
I year than any year since its establish
, lshment. Manager W. T. Calhoun
at the annual Aries sale, held two
months ago, exhibited several splendid
specimens weighing as high as so.
pounds. Buyers were here from ev-
! cry state in the south, and one Ken
lucky man purchased several thou
sand dollars worth of the thorough
bred animals as foundation her,
for his farm in that state.
At Flintside, fifteen miles east 0
Americas, H w Smithwick, superin
tendent of the National Orchard Com
pany, has a splendid grove of 10000
pecan treets just three years old, anC
in addition, is developing con
siderable acreage in Satsuma oranges
Orange growing in Sumter Is an en-,
tirely new industry, but Mr. Smith
wick reports substantial success il
the cltivation of the fruit, and has
exhibited several splendid specimens
though as yet oranges have not beer
produced in sufficient quantities fol-
commercial shipment The Smith
wick orchard in the suburbs of Amer
icus, reports the shipment of more
nursery stock this year than since
its establishment, and it now has
orders for practically all of its young
stock Of the several varieties of pc
cans produced in this orchard, Manage
Smithwick estimates he will seel ap
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-12
Sumter s Progress During Past
Year Is Reuiewed In Article

age. Arthur Rylander, president of
the Americas Automobile Company,
gave the contract for this building.
About S75 900 is invested in this struc-
ture, which is modern in all its de-
tails, and its handsome appearance is
frequently commented upon hundreds
Of tourists who visit this town.
Another municipal Improvement in
stalled during the year was the Game
well fire alarm system, which has just
been completed and the addition of a
combination motor chemical engine
and truck to the Americas Fire Dc
parment
Churches Are Improved.
Central Baptist church, of which
Rev. George F. Brown is pastor, has
been completely rebuilt, and a new
pipe organ installed at a cost OF
twenty-five thousand dollars, while
Lee Street Methodist church installed
handsome new pipe organ costing
approximately $4,000. Calvary Epico-
pal church, of which Rev. James B.
Lawrence is pastor, has determined
to erect a new edifice ON their Lee
street lot, and already much of the
building material has been placed on
the ground. This structure when
completed will represent an invest
ment of $4,000.
Real estate has been active, and
several deals of large Importance have
been recorded Thomas B. Hooks sold
one of his plantations for $4,000 to
an investor, and the Roney place, oG-
Tered at pubic outcry, brought az
average of SAL per acre. One tract
of this land, situated on a public
road, brought $31 per acre, whiIc
some of the most fertile tracts con
tanned in the plantation sold for sic
an acre. These are considered rep.
resentative values here,
This year witnessed the first in
vasion of the boil weevil in Sumter
county, Las year few of tht
bugs" were found in isolated spots
but this year the menace first mad
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-12

Sheriff of Webster County, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-12

It is no harm for man to take him
self seriously unless he loses patience
with his friends Tor not doing tn
same,
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28

supplies will depend upon General Per shing's judgment.
 There is at Colonia Dublan a huge quantity of stores, increased now by these brought north from Fl Valle. The transportation of these stores can be done by truck trains, but the comman- der may decide to ship some of them as ordinary railroad freight
 General Pershing will leave behind him as few physical traces of his pres ence as possible. Dispatches already received from his headquarters ind- cate that the flimsy shelters. adobe and wood, are being removed at all points erected bv the Americans. When the Americans evacuated Vera Cruz
 they left standing many light wooden structures they hads erected, and these
 promptly were utilized by the native forces. It has been indicated that the bor-
 der guard will be maintained indefi- nitely at almost it's present potential
 strength even if it is reduced in num- bers. It is pointed out that the sta- tionng of Pershing's 12,000 men along the border will make up for the with l'drawal of more than an equal number of guardsmen, because a large part of l the strength of the army on the bor | der has been used up to now in SUD- 1 porting the columns south of the line. | Many army officers high in the ser vice believe that the withdrawal of General Pershir~ will mean early oc- cupation of the territory about Colonia 1 Dublan by Villa and his forces Gen
 eral Obregon has ordered the forces of l Generals Murgua and Dieguez to that
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28


 The United States army shoe is made hl ninety different shapes. and sizes, and it's measurements, though easily made, are as accurate as those of an oDtician Any foot in America can be exactly fitted by this measure ment and this shoe.
 In our handling of the Mexican problem some hold that we have not saved our faces; but if we are wise, we may yet save OUT feet.-From the Minneapolis Journal.
 While the United States has been trying to find out how to build military rifles in quantities and has unified or ders for them representing hundreds of millions of dollars, England has been turning out rifles by the million for herself and her allies, cannon by the thousand boots and coats by the million for herself and her allies. and. wonder of wonders, she has done all this is doing it, is yet to do more, and has now her manufacturing, her trade relations and her overseas commerce unimpaired. Yet she has grabbed the trade of the world, so that her enemies are struggling on half rauons with food, rubber and metal supplies from the outside world practically cut off except as new territory is taken.
 The British lion was regarded as money bag of trade and a whelp of the seas. Great Britain's ability to put 10 per cent of her population under arms to feed and equip her allies and at the same time to maintain her credit and commerce throughout the world was something never dreamed of within or without her empire before this war From the Wall Street Journal.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
k0LBERG BROS.
 IN PARTNERSHIP

Announcement was made yesterday that E. P. Kolberg, for more than thirty years engaged in conducting a laundry in Sheboygan, Wis. had arrived in Phoenix with Mrs. Kolberg, and that he had formed a partnership with his brother, John J. Kolberg of this city and would hereafter participate in thc operation and management of the Ari- zona Laundry. The firm will hereafter consist of the two brothers, Gus Noll, formerly a partner of John J. Kolberg, having disposed of his interest some time ago.
 This announcement is of more than passing importance, in that it means better service and increased efficiency in the conducting of the big laundry on. East Adams street. Already q carload of new machinery has arrived and is in the process of installation Recently a considerable addition was made to the brick building housing the plant Yesterday the Kolbergs announced that even with the increased floor space afforded by this addition, it was evident that even further extensions would have to be made during the coming summer
 ] Between fifty and sixty men and women are employed in various ca
  of these employees have been with the concern for years. Under the new ar rangement D. c. Tweedel will be con rinued as foreman, a position he has held for years. T. s. Miller, who start ed as driver ten years ago, has been advanced to secretary and win have charge of the office and collections
 The Arizona Launery was opened by John J. kolberg seventeen years ago. Before that time he had been associated for fifteen years with his brother in the operation of the Sheboygar laan- dry. The partnership existing there was dissolved when John J. came to Phoenix. Now the brother with whom he was associated there. has sold out his interest in the Wisconsin city and has come here to form a new partner ship. F. r Kolberg has been a ire Ouent visitor to Phoenix and has al- ways expressed himself pleased with Phoenix and Arizona. He says that ha will endeavor to assist his brother in maintaining the high standard of the 4 rzona Laundry and feels that the public will find that under their com tined management better service will be noted at once
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28

so per cent of the state guards were limping along in misfit footwear, while 70 per cent had twisted and iammed feet maformed by civilian shoes.
 Civilian Shoes Don't Fit
 On the other hand, 15 per cent of the regular army men whose feet had been clad for a time in army shoes, had normal feet These travelled all day on joyful soles, while the militia men early fell by the wayside in blist- cred platoons. The foot surgeons of the medical corps declare that 90 per cent of American civilians are wearing shoes that do not fit.
 Now there is no need of this sense less abuse of the human foot The normal foot is the same today that it was five thousand years ago. And the foot of the baby born five thous- and years hence will doubtless be as near like your babys foot as two peas in a pod. If a shoe of normal shape and simple rule for fitting it have been found, why need any human foot be injured by it's clothing? Why need styles change? Why swing from the toothpick toe to the broad DoX tee, and back again endlessly for the poor sake of style? And why trust the fitting of your footwear to mere chance and fancy
 Demand for Army Shoe
 With the return of our militiamen has sprung up a home demand for the army shoe. Many of these men say they never before knew foot comfort. The shoe is as light and handsome as one need wish. and being of normal shape, should be fit, and therefore stylish, every day of the year
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28

by preliminary movements to facilitate withdrawal.
 Of the 12,000 men in Pershing's com mand, 10000 have been concentrated ut Colonia Dublan, for the march north Most of that number have been there for many weeks, but large part ar rived within the last two days from Fl Valle, which has been the southern- most point of the expeditionary force tsince the fight at Carrizal. The plan is to march the entire force out at the same time, leaving no detachment fur to the rear as bait for attacks from wandering bands of rebels.
 The first stop the army will make after leaving Colonia Dublan will be at | Corralitos, fifteen miles to the north, | in the opinion of army officers here At | Corralitos there is water. The next water is at Ojo De Federico, twenty miles farther on and between Ojo De Federico and the border the distance is 75 miles. In that long stretch there | is little water, and it is believed here that General Pershing will force his command to fast pace after leaving the second water hole. From Ojo De Federico there will go forward with the column a string of water tanks.
 Whether the railroad will be uti- lized for transportation of any of the
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
SHOES MAKE US cRIPPLEs

When the crusaders returned home they brought back the Arabian horse When Pizarro returned from Peru. he brought back the potato. When our militiamen returned from the Mexican border, they brought back the army shoe.
 The horse and the potato proved tc be worth more to the world than all the country the soldiers set out to conquer. The shoe. if We have the wit to use it. will be worth more to Amer ica than all the wealth of the Monte zumas. For lack of sensible stan dard shoe we are the nation Of crip- pies, and the mobilization has dis covered to us this fact and that shot
 The army medical corps found that
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28

section but information at the war
 department indicates that Villa with
 strong command, has been moving
 steadily forward into strategic posi-
 tions nearby prepared for a deter
 mined interference with CarranZa
 forces whenever he can get at them. Some slight anxiety was displayed at the war department today over the outcome of the skirmishing between Mexicans and American troops on the border near Ruby, AriZ. No official report was received but unofficial re- ports indicating that the MeXicans might be defacto government troops
 gave rise to the suggestion that the
 encounter might develop a complica- tion delaying the withdrawal of Persh ing's troops. Such contingency, how ever, was not believed likely.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
HUNT ELECTED
 FROM OFFICES BY
 SUPREME COURT

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
Y < ! R E. E:. s


Goods shipped to all points C. O. Q. Money refunded on goods re- turned intact within one week.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
OFFICIAL ORDER FOR WITHDRAWAL
 OF TROOPS GIVEN

(Continued rom rage One,
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-20
BIKE CLUB
HOLDS MEETING TONIGHT

A meeting of the Pensacola Cycle
Club will take place tonight at 1870
at Wentworth's shop, corner Belmont
and Davis streets, when a number of
applicants will be elected to member
ship.
After all business is disposed of,
refreshments will be enjoyed.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-20

head, to a 100 per cent citizen is the
character portrayed by Dustin Far
mum, famous star of stage and screen,
in the latest William Fox photoplay,
"Durand of the Bad Lands" to be
shown at the Isis Theatre tomorrow.
In this screen drama, Mr.. Farnum
shows all the virile energy for which
he is SO we'll known. His portrayal
of the bad side of Dick Durand's
character is the best he has done and,
he shows the mans softer, nobler in
stincts with that care-free, rollicking,
laughing disposition that has made
him a favorite wherever he has ap-
peared.
He saves three kids from Indians
who massacre everyone else in the
little settlement. He is blamed for
the killings, is caught, tried and con-
victed. But the governor, whose
daughter he has saved, pardons him.
Long before he had fallen in love and
the girPs fondness for him turns
him into an A-No. I man. Mr.. Far
NUNS boyhood life on a farm comes
in handy to him in this picture
milking cows particularly.